The Washington Post
August 21, 1928
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» . * _ comes for Mr. 1 The onty newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. _ , The Washington Post. Temperature 81: lowest, 64. Weather details Weather—Fair and warmer today, possibly followed by thundershowers tonight or tomorrow; erate south and southwest winds. yesterday — Highest, gentile to mod- on page 8. NO. 19.059. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : TUESDAY. AUGUS if Wie 4 FS 192s. Se COPYRIGHT. 1928. BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. al TWO CENTS POST-SCRIPTS t } Ac wel me wot vor to conne bothe wel yt ys, 8g the more that a man con the more worth he ys.” } ° » > If Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, iwho has quit Herbie cold on the sub- ject of pro-high-bition, doesn’t want to go the whole hog and come out for Al he might compromise, and goin the Pifflebund. ; - * * It ie to be hoped that when the = Kellogg to se- ect an historic pen with which to ign his new treaty abolishing all wars until the next one it will be discovered that he has carried to Paris with him James Monroe’s cel- ebrated quill. Science may not be able to under- etand the motives of the remarkable rek of 10,000,000 assorted wild animals in equatorial Africa, but we are—‘“‘It’s moving day in Jungle-land’’— All the ‘way down and the monkeys chim- panzee re moving out from the banyan ‘ tree.” 4 * * ° > 1 If France can afford to hold a hhemorial service in honor of the reat man who first put bubbles in ter wines how large a monument hould we erect in honor of the pro- ound genius who first brought to- ether those two great affinities of story, gin and ginger ale? : 2 ee: @ "When thus ripe, lies are ta perfec- [ tion sprung, Full grown, and fit to grace a mortal tongue, Through thousand vents, impatient forth they flow, “And rush in millions on the world below.” ! Gov. Smith answers convincingly land in detail Mud-slinger’ Bill |White’s “slanderous attack’ upon | | | | him, and deftly lays the responsi- hility on the dirty doorstep of Hen- ‘xy J. Allen’s Republican publicity bureau. = > ° . But words are things, and a small drop of ink, like dew, upon a thought produces That which makes thousands, per- haps millions, think.” In the death of George Harvey America loses a mind and a pen that has made millions think. * ° Falling 7 * The Mayoress of Southampton re- . Iaminds the Mayor of New York that |while England has no Jimmy Walker 4 it has a Johnny Walker. Sure, they jused to be friends. | j s 7 . ° Boy Scout selected to accompany |\Commander Byrd says he will fol- { i low him “‘to the ends of the earth.” \Well, that’s where they’re going. The tug of war is over and it looks as though Venizelos had won it, * ? es > Just show me a bug and I’m keen f \And | warrant I'll nail Mr. on his trail, 'Be he small as a snail or as big as a whale, Bug without fail, ‘If it be not a fault I'll put salt on ’ his tail.” ' t { A hot tip to waterbugs, roaches ‘and other pests is to keep out of jaight today—the leading bug-catch- ‘ers of the world are in town— 8* Scientists never dismayed or afraid, ‘They ply their entomological trade.” we = Adolfo de la Huerta is going back " ow Mexico as soon as his new steel | om = } i ’ ! ? | ! west arrives. 7 - Pooh-Bah Charlie Curtis’ position on farm relief reminds one of a fa- mous dialogue. Pooh-Bah Curtis — As Senator from Kansas I’m in favor of the equalization fee. Ko-Ke Capper—Then you will vote with us? Pooh-Bah Curtis—But as Chair- f man of Rules I must be against it. | Ko-Ko-Capper—But you said you were in favor of it. Pooh-Bah Curtis — As from Kansas. Ko-Ko Capper—Come over here where the Chairman of Rules can’t hear us (They cross stage). Now, as Senator from Kansas, you will vote with us? Pooh-Bah Curtis—I should have no hesitation Ko-Ko Capper—Thank you Pooh-Bah Curtis—lIf it were not that as Republican Leader I am bound to see that it is defeated. Ko-Ko Capper—Come over here where the Republican Leader can’t Senator \ hear us. (They cross stage). Now, as Chairman of Rules—— Pooh-Bah Curtis—Oh, as Chair- ‘man of Rules I should say go ahead, a; it were not that as a member of F Appropriations I couldn’t give you a x _ nickel. he ‘= rp? ie * & © ” - Joe Robinson is so convinced that the South is heart and soul for Al - that he’s going to make a campaign > in ) every one of those States. ” : a Viesnia eubated x denente mow yet how much of Johnny kob’s pompeige money, she’s 7 GEORGH ROTHWELL BROWN iia AdotLL LUoT F DOWN IN ot SAYS MMILLAN Ice Scarcity Eliminates | Chance of Getting to Shore, He Holds. NO NEWS FOR WEEKS IF NEAR CAPE CHIDLEY Coast Guards Start Search; U.S. Asks Canada and Denmark to Aid. Nain, Labrador, Bowdoin Harbor, Aug. 20 (By radio to the Associated Press) .— If the monoplane Rockford, | bearing Pilot Bert and Radio |Operator Parker down in |open water Greater Hassell Cramer is | them getting ashore, Commander Don- | ald B. MacMillan said here tonight. Weather conditions here have been beautiful for the last few weeks, with light south winds and but little sea. The weather is not so good today and a change is probably forthcoming, with indicated winds from the east. which will be favorable for the plane, if if is a seaplane. If a land plane, Com- mander MacMillan, in charge of the Rawson Field Museum expedition here, and an Arctic explorer, believes “it is all over.” The Greater Rockford carried a land gear and was not equipped with pon- toons, although the plane carried rub- ber lifeboats “If they are down in the vicinity of Cape Chidley we may not hear from them for several weeks,” Commander MacMillan says, “as the fishermen are now leaving in their schooners. Some of the bays are deep, and efforts to walk to safety would be almost impos- sible for one now knowing sites of the Eskimo encampments.” Ice Scarcity Lends Hazard, Nain, Labrador, is about 325 miles south of Cape Chidley, where Operator Cramer is reported to have been when he sent the signal R at 3 o’clock (Cen- tral time) Sunday morning The signal R designated the plane as “75 miles off Cape Chidley,” according to a prearranged schedule. ’ Bowdoin Harbor, where Commander MacMillan and the expedition § are located, is about 25 miles north of Nain, or within easy radio distance of where the Greater Rockford dispatched its final signal. “We are keeping a sharp lookout for any signals which may come,” mander MacMillan said. “Ice conditions on and near Labra- dor this year have been most unusual. We have not seen a pack of ice since June 15. Old fishermen have never seen anything like that. “Scarcity of any ice for footing lends a hazard which the fliers might other- wise use in making their way to land.” Commander MacMillan, in his mes- sage, disclosed plans for the expedi- tion’s departure south tomorrow. Coast Guard Starts Search. Chicago, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—-Their radio signals unheard for more than 36 hours, grave anxiety was felt tonight by the Rockford, lIll., backers of the good-will flight from Rockford to Stock- holm, Sweden, of Bert Hassell Parker Cramer, The most optimistic, including rela- tives of the aviators, believed the fliers, last heard from Sunday morning at 3 o’clock, may have made a forced land- ing somewhere in Greenland when they failed to attain their objective at Mount Evans, In this case days might elapse before the two men fought their way to a point where they might com- municate with the outside world. Search Is Started. Steps were taken during the day to search for the airmen when the Coast Guard cutter Marion, now near the route they were expected to take, was ordered to take up the quest. The Marion is off Cape Chidley and the radie report from the monoplane Greater Rockford, picked up Sunday moxning, indicated the plane’s posi- tion at that time as about 75 miles off this cape. - The filers, who left Rockford on Thursday after once failing to get away, made the first leg of their journey to Cochrane, Ontario, without incident and left Cochrane Saturday noon on the second lap to Mount Evans. Intermittent radio reports giv- ing their position were heard until 3 .o’clock Sunday morning, when the signals indicating the position off Cape Chidley were picked up. The plane was due at Mount Evans a few hours later, but did not arrive. Hassell’s wife last night refused to believe that the plane had fallen, de- claring that if it were to have suffered such a fate it would have happened earlier in the flight. Today she had no comment to make and secluded her- self in her home at Rockford with her three children. Radio Messages Asked. New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.),—Radio stations KDKA at Pittsburgh, WBZ at Springfield, Mass., and WBZA at Bos- ton, operated by the W>stinghouse Co., were asked tonight to broadcast short- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Com- and to bo -Ha- vai beth board Cu 25-Sept. 15. Sea ate e Line Railway, bs 14th St. dakeags eps 7 Dogs From there is no possibility of | LOW RATE FLORIDA EXCURSIONS City Pound Used in War Gas Tests Deaconess, Seeking Promised Pet, Gone to Edgewood, One Finds It Has of Score of Animals Sent for Experiments—League Heads Stirred. Twenty dogs were shipped from the District pound yesterday to the Edge- wood Arsenal, Md., to be used in ex- periments with poisonous gases. Send- ing of the score of animals to the arsenal virtually emptied the pound, and persons who called during the day with the object of claiming or adopt- ing dogs were told that “Uncle Sam | has sent in a call for the dogs and they have been taken to Baltimore. Although denying knowledge of any shipment of dogs from the District pound yesterday, Col. Walter Baker, director of the arsenal, admitted last night that dogs were used in the experiments with chemical gases Records at the pound show that Lieut H. A. Kubn, stationed at the arsenal, took twenty dogs during the day. Col. Baker, in commenting upon the use of dogs in the experiments with chemical gases, said there was nothing unusual in the practice and that it was a matter of “routine.” The dogs, he said, are subjected to various gases to | “determine the poisonous effect them.” Dr. Health W. C. Fowler, Department, of said the that occa- “frequently” | upon | District | CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. ,Sionally dogs were pound taken from the governmental laboratories. The law relating to cruelty to animals permits such a claimed animals, to disposition which, he said, to be disposed of at any rate. A’ dog promised Saturday coness Yeo, of wun- had to Dea- of the House of Mercy, by the poundmaster was similarly dis- | posed of, it was learned last night. | Deaconess Yeo went to the pound Saturday to obtain a dog for a friend in Alexandria. After going through the kennels and examining about 40 or 50 dogs, she said, she decided upon a little wire-haired terrier. Before she také@ the informed i she must i; could dog she was sign papers in the presence of a notary giving assurance the dog would not be used for vivisection As it | afternoon, was past 1 o'clock in the} the deaconess related. she | was unable to obtain a notary and af- ter receiving a promise that istill would be at the pound for | Monday she left, the dog have them signed Yesterday Deaconess friend morning from Alexandria appeared PLANE FLIES ACRUSo Goebel Maintains 150-Mile: Speed Throughout Record- Breaking Flight. oe ee es IS FIRST WEST-EAST HOP New York, Aug. 20 the previous record by almost eight hours, Art Goebel and Harry Tucker today completed a nonstop flight across the country accomplished at age speed of 150 miles an They took off from Los 12:06 yesterday an aver- hour. Angeles at afternoon, Western (A.P.).—Beating | Arrogant Drivers Stand in | Relief as Others Respond to Campaign. SOLUTION nas HELD NEAR By WILLIAM ULLMAN. With virtually all intelligent, law- abiding motorists responding splendidly to The Washington Post’s campaign in behalf of improved traffic conditions, the evil practices of the arrogant, bully- ing type of driver, the right-of-way thief andthe safety wone violator now standard time (4:06 Eastern daylight time), and the wheels of their motored lockheed Vega monoplane! touched the turf of Curtiss Field at 11:04, Eastern daylight time this morn. ing, making the time for the 2,700- mile flight just 18 hours and 58 min- utes, Wasp | It was the first nonstop flight from the West Coast to the East. and the time was better by 7 hours and 42 minutes than the previous transcontinental record, which was established in 1923 by Lieut. John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly, flying from East to West. A year after Macreveady-Kelly flight Lieut. Russell Maugham made the East-West flight, with. five stops for refueling, in far better time than existing nonstop record, but even he was 2 hours and 50 minutes slower than Goebel and Tucker When he and Tucker set out from Los Angeles Goebel hoped to reduce the standing record of 26 how's and 50 min- utes to an even 20 hours, but favoring winds boosted them through the skies so fast that they bettered even that time by more than an hour. Goebel, who won the Dole race to nonstop the however. traffic are standing forth in sharp relief. Fvidencing a clear-cut resolve to abide by the spirit as well as the letter of the majority of by their conduct have thrown a spotlight upon the _ chronic of the safe and orderly movement of the traffic stream in the Capital. The regulations, the Washington motorists curing the dazzling disrupters last week fact of traffic through cooperation many elements, is emphatically sustained by observation in all parts of the city, from the most congested downtown districts to those in the outlying sec- tions. There be doubt, that Washington motorists generally, de- Sirous of cooperating to eliminate the hazards of heedlessness and reckless- ness, are paying stricter attention to the traffic regulations and displaying on a hopefully and helpfully broad scale the qualities of good motoring citizenship betterment, the of so can ho Misconduct Now Conspicuous. As a result of fundamentally better attitude on the part of by far the greater number of street users, the wanton misconduct of the few is the more conspicuous even to the most Hawaii last year, was at the controls all the way across the country. Tucker was financial backer of the flight and rode as passenger. When he stepped from the plane at Curtiss Field Goebel was so stiff that he stumbled, but quickly got control of himself, As soon as Goebel had telephoned his mother in Los Angeles to tell her of his CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 42. casual observer of the traffic flow Police officials point out that when a large number are indulging in traf- fic practices which, if not completely reprehensible, still are definitely shady and very much at variance with the spirit of the regulations, the arrogant miscreant, obviously, is swallowed in the mass of less menacing violators. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 32. U.S. Attorney Abruptly Halts New York Night Club Quiz Break With Mrs. Willebrand Seen as Tuttle Denounces Wholesale Subpoenas. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 20.—The Roman holl- day held today in the Federal Build- ing, in which prominent men were the poor gladiators and an assortment of assistant United States attorneys, Fed-. eral grand jurors, reporters and pho- tographers were the devouring lions, was the first and last to be held in the name of prohibition. An open and serious break is indicated between Dis- trict Attorney Charles H. Tuttle and Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant United States Attorney General, who is credited with master-minding the New York dry campaign. Tuttle returned today after several days’ absence from the city and put an immediate stop to the wholesale ex- amination of witnesses. He would not admit that 125 or more persons, includ- ing many of the gayer society folk, had been subpenaed over his head on direct orders from Mrs. Willebrandt’s office in Washington. But he did declare that it was done in his absence, and he took a strong stand against it. Today’s spectacle in the murty fourth floor of the Federal Building, even if it won't be repeated, was a gaudy one. MRS. MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT bookkeeper for a night club owner and two colcred women while assistant United States attorneys took them, one by one, for questioning. Among the first to arrive was Philip M. Plant, jr.. now husband of Con- stance Bennett, actress, and heir to the Plant family’s shipping millions. Wealthy Broadwayites, brokers, lawyers and i eer waited with a girl ce CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. her on | taking the papers to | ! “- ’ } Yeo 8 »}on COLUMN 4. | IMPROVED TRAFFIC 1S. UNDER 19 HOURS GEORGE HARVEY IES SUDDENLY FAMOUS EDITOR Publicist | Had Share in Making | Two Presidents. 'WAS HARDING ENVOY | AT ST. JAMES COURT. The Washington Post Among Journals Edited by Leader Who Is Dead at 64. Dublin, N, Harvey, . 20 (A.P.). diplomat H., Aug publicist, of Presidents, died suddenly today his summer home here of a heart jack. A month ago he had sought llief from at- re. an atatck of asthma in the high j}until today itt had appeared was recovering his health. vears old Col. Harvey came here 'Flmhurst, that he He was 64 July 24 lo spend (remainder of the summer at Pumpelly Hill leased from Long Island, Shallcross had as a summer home. In , Splt- tained close f the paign held touch with the Republican presidential cam- and frequent conferences were at’ Shallcross by Eastern party leaders. William M Butler. former chairman | committee, of the ore from Massachusetts and former SHOWS UP BULLIES Republican and Senator George M. | Moses, of New Hampshire, were among |his guests here. | Last Thursday he suffered a recur- | rence of asthma but discomfort | passed and members of his household believed he nealth until tack caused seconds the was returning today fo normal when heart at- death within a few Plans for the funeral had not been completed tonight, but it was an- ;}mounced he would be buried at Peach- am, Vt., his birthplace. The ceremony will be simple and attended by Other than members of the family. — a - ee a his few Had Notable Career. George Harvey, one of the foremost publicists of his time and Ambassador to the Court of St. James in the tur- bulent post-war days, attained the sin- gular distinction of having had a large share in the making of two successful Presidents, one a Democrat other a Republican The editor and publisher was general- ly credited with having launched Woodrow Wilson upon: the political seas» when Wilson was head of Prince- ion University. He later became one of Wilson’s bitterest foes. He had a part in the selection of Warren G Harding as the compromise Republican presidential nominee at Chicago in 1920, aided Harding mater- lally in his campaign and was reputed to have formulated the issue of anti- Wilsonism and opposition to the League of Nations that dominated the Harding- Cox contest for the presidency. His reward was appointment to the high- est diplomatic post within the gift of CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. and the 4 Dead in Blazing Bus After C aah Two More Expected to Die; Pugilist, Hurt, Saves Several Persons. Red Wing, Mitn., Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Trapped in a burriny bus, four men were burned to death ana six other persons were injurea, two so severely that they are expected to die, when a passenger bus and a truck collided on the highway near here today. None of the dead was identified, as their bodies were burned beyond recognition as the coach, mired in a ditch, caught fire and was burned io its frame. The bus was bound from Chicago for Min- neapolis. Two of the six p:rsons injured, W. J Gardner, Minneapolis, and Walter E. Meyer, Wysata, 26-year-old driver of the bus, were so severely burned phy- sicians expressed veliet they would die. The bus collided un a curve 5 miles north of here with a state fish hatch- ery truck, swerved from the road into the ditch and immediately caught fire. Walter Pickard, 2 St Paul pugilist, saved several passenyvers by pulling them through the window. although he himself suffered a broken arm. Pick- ard also dragged mMyer from the driver’s seat. Pickard said he believed the men trapped had been krocked wuncon- scious. With Reckless Driving Philander C. Knox, jr., son of the former Secretary of State, was ar- rested last night on a charge of reck- less driving following a collision be- tween his automobile and a car driven by William J. Patterson, who gave his address as the Navy Yard. | The accident occurred in the 4400 block of Bowen road southeast. and Diplomat. George | and maker | at | altitudes of New Hampshire and | the | vy} | | an estate which he | ment of Gov. | to William Allen of his physical condition he main- | progress | ; and national | mally /on gambling and prostitution, P. C. Knox, Jr., Charged | WHITE ATTACK SLANDEROUS, SMITH DECLARES IN ANSWER THAT ASSAILS G. 0. P. CHIEFS (2.09, Alfred EK. Smith (Cleft), denial of the charges brought by yesterday made a detailed answer and William Allen White, that the New York chief executive while an assemblyman had voted against legislation which the saloon interests opposed, Text of Gov. Smith’s Reply Following 18s the tert Alfred E. Witte of the state- Smith in reply For some reason best known to him-| self, Sas, Mr. William Allen in an statements tive had interview made slanderous about me and my After nation-wide sist Mr, Governor record. received July Che votes those publicity White in on ‘* a co) said. casting those against those pills might honestly were unconstitutional forceable, infringed liberty, “But Smith certainly titled to fair treatment I ied to fight fal J reform have felt or or Gov iS always have never cone sciously questioned any man’s motives, and ing know papers have come and what, if any; reply Gov. Smith made to my statement of yesterday I desire.to withdraw insofar has as they affect his votes his position “So the gambling of as to the saloon. Len a dozen and prostitution the record 1 hope or come out now White of Kan-| legisla- | statements | that the bills} or were not en-| upon personal | encouraged police blackmail. | en- | have | so this morning before the morn- | yefore 41) the charges for-| but not) votes on} American | newspapers, and particularly Repub- ‘lican newspapers, will | consideration to this statement 'they gave to my statement yesterday.” Sees Committee’s Hand | known only to Mr. White. However, \says National Committee Openly Joined “Unfair” Assault of Editor. GOVERNOR DEFENDS LEGISLATIVE RECORD Declares Standing as Foe of Immorality Is Secure and Cites His Votes. give the same} that) By CARLISLE BARGERON. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Gov. Smith | today charged the Republican national | committee with responsibility for Will- jam Allen White’s charges that his pub- \liec life had been characterized by friend- ship for the saloon, gambling and prose 'titution. Viewing them in this light, | he therefore replied in one of the most | heated utterances of his career. | There has been all sorts of counsel 'that the governor not dignify the | charges with a reply and that he pay | no attention to the Rev. Dr. John Roach | His controversy with the | clergyman, the governor made known | today. is at an end, but by placing re- | sponsibility for White’s attack on the Straton At the beginning of this statement, | Republican party he had the opportu- 1 said the reason for the attack was| nity to discuss once and for all what | many of his friends believe will be the appearance of the Republioan Na-| tional Committee Indicates in the controversy that it was political attack inspired by that committee, because the Republican National Com- mittee this week issued an Official re- lease to the newspapers in which Mr. White retracts his retraction. Here have an unmistakable evl- _dence of the Republican national com- probably we personal attack. Lacking the courage to stand by its own complicity in the |} attack, the Republican director of pub- | Mcity the next day state: that he | withdraws his issuance of Mr. White’s | withdrawal of his withdrawal. I am glad to have this matter taken ‘out of the whispering stage and put into the open, once and for all. I! 'shall meet it now. ] regard CON'TINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. mitee openly associating itself with this | At the same time, the governor made known, he is prepared to go before the country with his prohibition issue, not just let it rest with an unequivocal declaration of his stand Wednesday in his acceptance address. He intends to argue it with the people in an effort to bring those who disagree with him to his point of view Cites National Committee. “At the beginning of this statement,” the governor declared, “I said the reason for the attack was known only to Mr. White. However, the appearance of the Republican national committee. in the controversy indicates that it was a poe it as 4 OMe IN VORNADOES THAT nlT 2 oTATES Woman Victim Is Carried Half Mile by Twister Sweep- ing Minnesota. IOWA RESORT DAMAGED Rockwell City, lowa, Aug. 20 (A.P.) Two lives were taken by a tornado that : swept across Twin Lakes, a resort 5 miles north of here, at 5 p. m. The dead Powell, Stecr, today. to be Stella and Mrs were reported 45, of Traer, 50, of Havelock. A dozen cottages George were demolished and others were damaged. Rowboats were found on the land 100 yards from the lake. Farmhouses and crops were reported damaged. St. Paul, Minn., Aug least two persons are known to have | been killed and a score or more injured in a tonado which swept across Free- born and Mower counties in southern Minnesota today. Early reports told of one death and a dozen or more injuries and much property damaged at Austin. An un- identified man was killed there. An- other death was near Glenville, Minn. Advices from Alberta Lea were to the effect that many farm homes had been destroyed south of Alberta Lea. Mrs. Chris O. Hagen, a farmer’s wife, living near Glenville, was carried for about a half mile from her farm home and dropped in a slough by the storm She was dead when found. The storm seemed to break at Twin Lakes and Emmons and take a north- easterly direction to Austin, where the greatest amount of damage was done. L. O. Kirkeberg, a newspaper man of Austin, made his way to Alberta Lea from which point he gave news of the storm. He told of numerous business buildings being destroyed. Several blocks of residences in Austin were seriously damaged. He reported that at least twelve or fifteen persons were injured in his home town, but could not determine the extent of these in- juries. | Surgeon Shifts Boats At Sea to Save Sailor New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—The Fur- ness Bermuda liner Fort Victoria docked today three hours late as the result of a good Samaritan-act performed last night. The liner received a wireless from the Lampert and Holt freighter Boswell, asking the loan of the Fort Victoria’s ship surgeon to attend a sea- man seriously ill and went 70 miles off her course to comply with the request. Dr. H. D. Thomaston was transferred to the Boswell y lifeboat late last night | and both ships continued on to New York. The Boswell is due this evening im Brooklyn. 20 (A.P.).—At | “HNPNOTIC’ NET STAR HITS FOES MOTHER German Champion Physically | Resents Charge Spell : Won Her Victory. ‘COURTS TO DECIDE ISSUE Berlin, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Because the of Cecile Aussem, champion woman tennis player of Germany, in- sisted that Frau von Reznicek had twice defiated her daughter by using hypnotism, the latter put aside her tennis racket and boxed Frau Aus- sem’s ears mother The courts will now be called upon to decide who insulted whom, Frau Aus- sem has entered suit for alleged “in- sulting assault,” and Frau von Rez- |nicek has started a countersuit for al- leged ‘defamation of character.” Meanwhile the conqueror of Fraulein Aussem has been disqualified by the tennis federation for six weeks. She has appealed on the ground that her boxing activity did not constitute a violation of tennis rules, ,vut was an act. of self-defense, done to restore her honor. The letter by Frau Aussem, charging that he? daughter had been hypnotized, was written several weeks ago to the president of the German Tennis Fed- eration. It was sent after (‘ecile, oth- erwise undefeated by German players, had been beaten by Frau von Reznicek first at the Riviera and later at Bres- lau. When the victor in these matches heard of the letter she demanded a re- traction and when this was declined. she gave the unsuspecting Cologne woman an effective punch. Trolley Crushes Passenger’s Head Sailor Struck by Oncoming Car When He Looks Out of Window in F Street. John Clifford James, 25 years old, a salior, may lose his life because he stuck his head out of a street car win- dow at Ninth and F streets northwest last night. A street car coming in the opposite direction struck him. He is in Emergency Hospital suffering from a crushed skull. James was riding in a Washington Railway & Electric Co. car which was west bound on F street. There is a slight turn in the tracks before they cross Ninth street and the street cars come close together at this point. Seated in the back of the street car, litical attack probably inspired by that committee, because the Republican na- tional committee this week issued an official release to the newspapers in which Mr White retracts his retraction.” The governo) referred* to White’s cablegram several da,.; ago to former Gov. Allen of Kansas, which the Re- publican committee made public and which Mr. Allen subsequently said was a mistake. The communication was a private matter between him and White, Allen said, and that it got into the hands of the committee by mistake. Gov. Smith would not accept the expla- nation. Reviews Legislative Kecord. Taking up his legislative record of more than 20 years, the governor dise cussed each bill vited by White in supe port of his charges aud explaining the purpose of each one, guve in every ine stance a motive tor his adverse vote other than sympathy for the saloon, gambling or prostitution, as charged by White. There were severa! bills cited by White that were duplications, he declared “My record as an opponent of im- morality is iixed and secure,” the gov- ernor declared. “Pupl‘cly and by many letters in my possession, the late Rev, Canon John P. Peters, when chairman of the committee of fourteen, the lead- ing antivice society wi New York, ré- peatedly thanked ms fo: my cooperae- tion with the orgenization No one in all of the 25 years of my public life has ever dared to make the vile sug- gestions which emanated from Mfr. White, with the approval ot Henry J. Allen, publicity airector of the Repub- lican national committee, pursued. It issued a slanderous statement through its official publicity bureau and then, after its general p-iblication in the press, attempted om evade the responsi- bility by the childisn claim that it had been given out by acc’dent That is not fair play. “l am confident in the belief that the people of the State ot New York approved my legislative record; othere wise they would not have thereafter elected me to the highest office within Index to Today’s hake: Pages. 1—No Word of Hassell Plane. George Harvey Dies Sudenly. Smith Answers White Attack. Plane Flies Across Country. Night Club Quiz Abruptly Ends, 2—Kellogg Wants Russia in Treaty. U. S. Stands Aloof on China, Tom Mix Arrest Sought. 3—Butler Dissension Hits G. O. P. Hoover Assured of Kansas. Political News and Sidelights. 4—Erie Scout Wins Byrd Trip. — Rev. Owen Murphy Dies. 5—Falls Church Still in Tangle. Seventy-one Accused in Bombing. 6—Editorials. 2 7J—Society. 8—Theatrical Review. Behind the Screen, Weather and Vital meer: 9—Magazine Page. 10-11-12——-Finance. )
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their gift—the Governorshi wire a four terms.” geist overnor Jealt with one charge that has been aired by the professional drys generally, not alone White. It is the effect that he voted to permit Saloons within 200 ‘ee: of churches and vas “AS an example of the unfairness of Mr. White's attack,” the governor re- » “he stated that I voted to allow saloons within 200 feet of a church or School any place on Manhattan Island south of Fifty-ninth street. One of the bills mentioned was so drawn, but if Mr. White was disposed to be fair to me, he would read the bill tn its en- tirety and find that by its wording, it @pplied only to the Hotel Gotham. The hotel was within 200 feet of a church. Acting under a decision of the courts, the hotel served liquor to its guests by the device of renting a house outside of the 200-foot limit having hotel em- ploye purchase the liquor tn this house and then carry it through the streets for service to the guests in the hotel itself.” Explains Saloon Bill Vote. Another bill for which he voted, he explained, was designed to correct the injustice of a law which prohibited the Operating of a saloon whenever a ¢ehurch or school was built within 200 feet of it, regardless of how long the Salocn had been in operation. “On one single bill,” regarding which the governor explained his ac- tion in voting adversely, “William Allen White would have my wife, my chil- dren and my friends believe that in my long public career I was a friend of public prostitution,” he declared. The indignation expressed in his an- swer, according to old-time Albany ob- servers, has been equaled once only in his political career and that was when he replied heatedly to charges that his failure to enforce the pure-milk laws had caused the death~ of thousands of babies, Germans Held Planning Legation for Nanking Shanghai, Chira Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Unofficial Chinese reports from Nan- king say Germany is preparing to move her Peking legation +o the Nationalist capital, in accordarice with the recent decision of the Natioralist government i abandon Peking in favor of Nan- 8. The German Minister to China has completed a visit to the Nationalist capital after his signing of a German- Chinese treaty last week. Tn a short while now, we'll be saying, « Good-by reductions” We'll soon lower the curtain on this radical August clearance. You'll miss a _ good show if you don’t get here before it’s over. $35 to $45 Haddington Suits $22.50 Alterations at Cost $90 to $55 Rogers Peet Suits $35.00 $60 to $65 Rogers Peet Suits $45.00 Binns eee $5 to $7.50 Linen Knickers $3.85 Baer er r—rmrmrmrmrmrmnrmr— F- $5 Imported White Linen Knickers $2.95 $2.50 to $4.00 Men’s Shirts $1.89 3 for $5 qos OO OOoOormrer™~™™” $1.50 and $2 - Neckwear 95c $3 for $2.75 - hs ¥5 iy od oe ; % ts sal : + » ; 7 Ret Pa, rit. 5 ae) 2 - : 2 3 q 3 . “tie © THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 21,. 1928S. END OF RECORD FLIGHT ACROSS U. S. | Associated Press Photo. Art Goebel (left), and Harry Tucker, photographed upon their arrival yesterday at Curtiss Field, N. Y., after flying across the continent in the record-breaking time of 18 hours and 58 minutes. ~ GULBEL oPANG U0. IN RECORD FLIGHT Winner of Dole Hawaiian Race Establishes New Time for Cross-Country Hop. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1: safe arrival they motored to the Gar- den City Hotel for a nap. only two persons, because it had been expected that the landing would made at Roosevelt Field, a mile away, and the crowd was waiting there. The | landing at Curtiss was so unexpected and accomplished so smoothly that the | dle, had been taken to its hangar and the filers were in their hotel before it became generally known that they were not still in the air. One of the two persons to greet the fillers was Frank Tichenor,. editor of Aero Digest, who is to be their host here. He appointed himself unofficial timer since no one else was there to do the work. It was he who stood, watch in hand, and noted that it was 11:04 when the Yankee Doodle’s wheels skimmed the grass. Repatriation Waits On Huerta Friends Exile Doubts Whether He’ll Be Called to Mexican Presidency. Los Angeles, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Adolfo de la Huerta, former provisional presi- cent of Mexico, declared today that his return to Mexico, ending his political exile, depended upon the tone of a message he awaits from friends in Mex- ico City. “But as for being offered the pro- visional presidency, I have no thought of such a turn of events at this time,” said De La Huerta in answering pub- lished reports that this might be the case. “Until I receive the message from Mexico City I can say no more about the matter.” He said negotiations for his return to Mexico\were being made by a group of his friends and friends of President Calles, who “feel that it would be of some assistance in preventing further chaos and political upheaval in Mex- ico.” Fire Engine Driver Burned During Run Hand and Arms Seared on Way to $5,000 Blaze in Arlington County. F. C. Caton, driver of the Clarendon, Va., fire engine, was severely burned about the hands and arms yesterday afternoon when the engine caught fire while running to answer an alarm at the home of Howard Reed, of Chester Brook, Arlington County. While driving to the fire Caton smelled smoke and soon the entire front of the engine was a sheet of flame. A broken gasoline feed pipe caused the fire. Caton leaped to the ground and threw gravel over the flames, extinguishing them. Although suffering painfully, Caton repaired the engine and continued to the Reed home. Tre fire in the house was started by the explosion of an oil stove and did damage estimated at $5,000 before the combined fire-engine companies of the county could bring it under control. Crippled Mine Planter Is Towed Into Port Boston, Aug. 20 (A.P.)——The Army mine planter Schumm was towed into port here today after she had become disabled and was in danger of drift- ing onto Nix’s Mate, a dangerous ledge SPECIAL NOTICES _-_ ~ "i ee: ® - ee +? 5 Pan 8° eet "Pe: ee ea a ae anal 5 ‘ . 7 4 ; ee 4 OP te a I aaa, Sor se Sy é od ji se a ne {a a ” : _ : awe a 9 , “ eae ; ” £ Z a a 4 rae D a oe eee ae, | pt: ee a : Oh RE ee i, a ee en ae ee eee ‘ j : . a ra a ae: A 4 oar ak eS re = aes en }popular opinion in llivered controversy | com- | | treaty of KELLOGG DESIRES AUSolA IN TREATY Failure of U. S. to Recognize Soviet Is Not Held Bar to Participation. CABLE FROM SIR AUSTEN By ALBERT W. FOX. It was said authoritatively yesterday that Secretary of State Kellogg is not averse to having Russia, as well as other powers, immediately adhere to the antiwar treaty as soon as this pact is signed at Paris on Monday. The fact that the Soviet government is not recog- nized by the United States need not be a bar to Russian adherence. it was added. All that would be required, in case Tehicherin desires to express Russia’s eaherence, it is explained, would be for the Russian foreign minister to signify the adherence of his government over his signature and send the document to the State Department here. Formal ac- knowledgment of the receipt of this aocument would then be cormveyed to the Soviet government from the De- pertment of State, the United States sending the acknowledgemnt to some intermediary power for transmittal to the Soviet regime. Fifteen Would Have to Sign. Adherence by. Russia and other pow- ers would not be effective until the treaty is ratified by the fifteen signatory powers. Under the terms of the pact, it is provided that ‘this treaty, when it | has come into effect as prescribed in the preceding paragraph, remains open as long as may be .ecessary for ad- herence by all the other powers of the world.” This would seem to imply, it ts ad- mitted, that ratification by the signa- tory powers must precede adherence of those powers which are not to be among the signatories. But officials here ex- plained that powers may adhere at once with the understanding that such ad- herence becomes effective only after the ratifications are deposiied. Although officials here are disin- clined to comment on the reported at- titude of the Soviet government toward the pact, it is now indicated that the |\State Department would prefer to see all powers including Russia. favorably disposed toward the treaty. It Is now conceded that failure of any important European power to adhere to the treaty might have an unfortunate effect on Europe. Chamberlain Praises Kellogg. The State Department made public a message to Secretary Kellogg from Sir Austen Chamberlain which was de- by the acting British consul general in New York prior to Kellogg’s departure on the Ile de France. It ts jas follows: “Please accept on your departure from the United States to sign in Paris the treaty for renunciation of war, my best wishes for a safe and enjoyable | journey Shanghal which said that China may | |} appeal to the powers for help against “It will ever be a source of keenest regret to me that the state of my health | prevents my being associated with you and the plentipotentiaries of other sig- natory nations in the signature of & which will mark signal advance toward the goal of universal peace. I am confident that the world will owe much to your initiative.” Six Soldiers Lost In Panama Jungle Army Searching Party Is Hunting Lieut. G. S. Beatty and Enlisted Men. Panama, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Lieut. George S. Beatty, United States Army. and five enlisted men from Fort Davis, were miss- ing today in the jungles which they nenetrated cighteen days ago in an ef- fort to hike across the isthmus The group formed part of a large reconnoissance party, the remainder of which, headed by Lieut. George 5S. Stewart, returned to Fort Davis Stew- art reported that on August 15 twelve of the party’s pack mules slid into a deep ravine about I2 miles from Porto Bello. Stewart’s group returned for as- sistance while Beatty and his men pressed on toward Nombre de Dios. Beatty expected to reach his destina- tion Friday and tnstructed Stewart to send out a search party if he failed to report at Nombre de Dios by that time Nothing has been heard from him since. A search party was ordered to set out from Fort Davis. iajeut. Stewart and Lieut. Malin Craig, jr. with 20 men, started for the ravine with equipment to extricate the mules. Lieut. Schilt Reaches Jacksonville in Plane Jacksonville, Fla.. Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Lieut. C. Frank Schilt, Marine aviator, en route to Nicaragua, landed his tri- motored transport plane here at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon. He left Pope Field. N C., at noon. The plane was refueled and made ready for a take-off tomorrow morning for Miam! whence Lieut. Schilt will hop for Nicaragua. He had intended flying to Miami from Pope Field, but bad weather caused him to land here in- stead. Caravan of Andrews Escapes Brigand Area Peking, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, noted explorer, who recently returned from a long trip to the Gobi Desert, received word today that his camel caravan with tons of fossils had safely passed the brigand area and had reached Kalgan. Dr. Andrews is planning to return to New York within a few weeks by way of Siberia, Berlin and London, PUBLICIST IS DEAD Associated Press Fhuvv. GEORGE HARVEY. GEORGE HARVEY DIES; WAS FAMOUS EDITOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the new President, that of Ambassador to London, Born during the Civil War, February 16, 1864, at Peacham in rock-ribbed Republican Vermont, Harvey originally was a Republican. After attending Peacham Academy, Vermont and Ne- vada Universities and Middicton Erskine colleges, he turned {o news- paper work and changed his political faith while so engaged, Harvey started his career as publicist on the Springfield Republican. Later he was on the staff of the Chicago Dally News when Melville E. Stone, Press, was editor. Then he turned the strongly Democratic New World, of‘which he became managing editor. Leaving the World in 1893 to be- come president of several electric rail- ways which he built, Harvey found the lure of the publishing world irre- sistible and six years later he the North American Revlew, edited almost continuously s0ld it in October, 1926, w! tired from active work. North American Review, Harvey also was president and editor of Harper's Weekly, the magazine he used to fur- ther the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for Governor of New Jersey and Presi- dent and the enthusiastic support of which became the direct cause of the estrangement between the fiery and the presidential oandidate, Harvey disagreed with Wilson on the League of Nations and the peace treaty and became one of the close of the Senate irreconcilables In memorable struggle over that pact. Throwing his personal support Harding in the 1920 preconvention cam- paign Harvey ws early on the ground in Chicago and had a part in the con- ferences which led up to the breaking bought which he until he ien he ‘re- Besides the the Frank O. Was Editor of The Post. Within less than took office, Harding appointed Harvey as Ambassador to Great iritain. Lowden and Hiram Johnson a month after he tion because of his attacks on Wilson, but his Scarcely had he reach*d London before Harvey created a stir by appearing at court In knee‘ breeches, silk stockings and silver-buckled slippers of ancient days. appointmense was confirmed. ding, Harvey had a prominent part in held in London and Paris He resigned to this country, of The Washingtor, one year untill May Harvey became editor Post, 1925 retired from active work the year following Col. Harvey, who had that title by virtue of service on the staff of gover- nors of New Jersey and South Carolina, married Alma A. rarke: at Peacham on October 13, 188/, and there was one daughter by the union, Dorothy, who later married an Army officer, Col. M H Thompson. Harvey held degrees some honorary from a number o2 tnstitutions of learn- ing, was an honorary member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity o. William and Mary College, and was a member of a number of «tubs in this country and Great Britain. He also was a trus- tee of Stevens Institute of Technology. during and | and was released on a $20 bail. one of the founders of the Associated | to | York | |have rested in the at Belleau Wood for ten years, and the | Little more than ition: (American Heroes editor | i has advisers | the | WAS to of the deadlock between Leonard Wood, | | (Copyright, Some | Seuate Democrats opposed his uomina- Liberals Win 228 Deputies’ Under the direction oj President Har- | the chamber of deputies in yesterday’s various postwar settiernent conferences | | complete on October 4, 1923, three months after | the death of Harding. Upon his return | serving far | meantime | editing the North An.erican Review. He | | publican | held 157 ithe day jubllant MIX ARREST SOUGHT AFTER PARTY FIGHT Comedian and Wife Obtain Warrants for Star, Alleging He Attacked Them. COWBOY DENIES BLAME Los Angeles, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Two warrants for the arrest of Tom Mix, screen cowboy star, were issued at the city prosecutor’s office late today fol- lowing complaints sworn to by Miss Midgie Miller, wife of Will Morrissey, stage and cabaret comedian. Miss Miller, her left eye covered with a bandage, appeared alone at the prose- cutor’s office. Her husband, she said was “flat on his back from the boot- ing Mix gave him,” and was suffering from a slight concussion of the brain as a result. Miss Miller reiterated a previous charge that Mix made an unprovoked attack upon her husband at a house warming party given by a friend at Playa Del Ray. The charge in the com- plaints is battery. She admitted Morrissey had handed Mix some “left-handed compliments”’ before the fists began flying. Mix, in statements issued today, de- nied that he had started the battle. He said he had struck Morrissey only in self-defense, Morrissey and his wife were arrested today following the fight on a charge of inebriety. Miss Miller later appeared in court Mor- rissey did not appear, however, his at- torney testifying that he was in bed recovring from the. effects of the fight. Miss Miller declared that a civil sult against Mix would be filed. An attorney for Mix tonight arranged to surrender his client in court tomor- row morning for arraignment on the battery charges. The attorney’s ac- tion was taken to save the actor from the formality of depositing #500 bail tonight. 2 U.S. Soldiers’ Bodies Found in Belleau Wood (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Aug. 20.—The bodies of two Americans have been found where they ‘Oradle of Victory” United States Graves ing efforts Service is mak- to esuablisu identification. me veal ago a wooden erected, be: ring the inscrip- the Memory of 5v or More Whos: Resting Places in This Wood Are still Unknown.” Since the erectio. of this cross there been no reason to change its in- scription until ‘our days ago when guardians of Belleau Cemetery found the body of an American soldier Today body of an un.dentifled marine found at the side of the path leading to the .ilag in Belleau Wood and within a few feet of where thou- sands of visitors passed in recent years The body of a Fren-h soldier discovered nearby was taken to the French ceme- tery at Chateau Tnierry 1928, New York Herald-Tribune.) Cross Was meg ks Venizelos Is Victor In Greek Elections Seats Against 15 for Royalists. Athens, Greece, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—The Liberal party, headed by Premier Fleutherilos Venizelos, won 228 seats itn parliamentary election, according unofficial returns tonight. I'he Royalists secured 153 seats; the Pangalos party, grouped with the Roy- alists, 1; the Progressives, 3, and the Independents 3. The extent of the Royalist debacle is shown by the fact that they lost 99 seats. In the last parliament the re- parties, including the Lib- Progressives and Independents, seats and the Royalists, in- the Pangalosists, 116. was maintained throughout today and Premier Venizelos, who couneled his supporters to avoid displays, has forbidden all public manifestations, including a pro- posed procession of the Venizelist Young Men's Association. The premier tonight said his op- ponents could no longer deny the vic- tory of the republican regime in Greece and declared that the victory of the Liberals would “permit the Greek race to regain peace and happiness.” to erals, cluding Order NO RE annoyances. industry for the past the years to come. tofore rendered. O YOU want a perfectly heated home this winter—free from toil, dirt and trouble? Then install an ARCOIL Oil Burner now and you will have no regrets. most reliable, most scientific and most economical oil burner that has ever been produced. quiet and efficient in operation and built to give years of uninterrupted service free from petty The ARCOIL Oil Burner is represented here by a reliable, well financed corporation whose presi- dent, Mr. Frank Shull, is well known in Washing- ton, where he has been engaged in the electrical therefore need have no hesitancy in selecting the ARCOIL for fear of failure to obtain service in In fact, they are assured of even better service than any company has here- Phone for a FREE demonstration at your home. See lt Burning—At Your Door (OIL OIL BURNER NO TOIL---LESS OIL The SHULL SALES CORP. GRETS It is the simplest, It is 20 years. Purchasers - ¢ > - ‘ - . a . > < J : o = Z - 7 ® whee - * 7./ - Conduit Rd. & Elliot St. Ue ee ee ee TWELFTH & F) = =Borherjich’S twetrru « F There Is Still Time to Save IN OUR Halt-Yearly Sale Here Is an Example of the Savings You Can Enjoy 30 Styles of Selz Shoes for Men Hundreds of styles of famous makes for men and women at 25% and 50% off Berberichs ee : Off J F SIs. 24 College Girls Find Toil Buys Food but No Clothes Average Weekly Wage of $12.62 Keported by Students at End of Sociological Experiment Conducted by Y. W. C. A. in Chicago Unskilled Labor Field. Chicago, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—-Twenty- fou girls from Middle-western colleges who came to Chicago to find jobs as working girls for the summer to de- termine just how working girls live, earned an average of $12.62 on which they were able to live and smile—but could not buy clothes—they said to- day at the conclusion of their socio- logical experiment. The girls conducted the experiment under the supervision of Miss V Freda Seigworth, Y. W. C. A woman indus- try expert. They hunted work in the unskilled labor fields and after tolling a month filed reports on Chicago girls with whom they had worked. “The object of the experiment was to get an insight into the conditions under which the average Chicago girl in industry must work,” said Miss Seig- worth, The coeds found that they could lve on the wages that the Chicago girl gets. They bought their own meals, provided carfare and paid for their rooms. But ‘in “‘Hobohemla,” | laundry, buying clothes on their pay, they said, . was out of the question. The girls were unanimous in saying that the experiment was interesting. All considered it a treat to find out how the average Chicago girl lives. Some felt that they would like to keep their jobs and “see how it worked out.” “Nineteen of the twenty-four girls found jobs the first day they were out seeking work,” Miss Seigworth said. “The girls were employed at various types of jobs. The girls worked at nesting icecream pails, wiring radio | coils, feeding envelope machines, icing cakes, feeding hog’s hair to a machine and carding hog’s hair, gumming and pasting paper boxes, waiting on table sorting and marking and inserting in a paint on 10c ash trays, sewing lamp shades on piece work pay, bleaching soles of shoes, inking shoes, soldering and sleeving ra- dio connections. The lowest paid work was lamp shade fashioning, the report showed. 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"BUTLER DISGENSION STIRS, REPUBLICANS ee Educator Says He Dieaueons With Hoover Rum Stand as G. 0. P. Member. SILENT ON BACKING SMITH New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Dr. Niche Olas Murray Butler's Opposition to the Prohibition and armament views of Herbert Hoover. as set forth in a letter to the New York Times today, was ex- pressed by the Columbia University president “as a Republican and as a member of the party organization.” The letter the educator, long prominent in the party whose standard * Mr. Hoover now bears, caused some- thing of a sensation in political circles. Dr. Butler’ disagreed with the Repub- lican nominee's stand on the naval pro- gram of the United States and on the ; eighteenth amendment, repeal of which the Columbia pr esident favors, and said he wished to disassociate himself from Mr. Hoover's stand on those issues. When asked whether his letter was to be construed as meaning that he would support Gov. Smith, Dr. Butler replied with this statement, which he declined to amplify: “Reading of my letter to the New York Times this morning ought to make it perfectly plain that the posi- tion I have taken has been taken by me as a Republican and as a member of the party organization.” secretary by Mellon's Comment. The request for a clarification of Dr. Butler’s stand, particularly with refer- @nce to his attitude toward the Smith candidacy, was relayed to him through nis daughter, Miss Sarah Schuyler But- ser, Miss Butler, acting chairman of { he Republican State committee, said er father would make no further com- ment. ; Miss Butler herself said she had “‘no Statement of any kind” to make on ber father's position. Numerous leaders of both parties declined to discuss the Butler letter. ‘Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Senator Joe T. Robinson, Democratic “Vice presidential nominee, however, (Made brief comments. The Secretary, returning to the ‘Leviathan from a European vacation, | Said: “I do not think Dr. Butler’s state- ,| ment will have any effect on the " campaign.” ' Referring to prohibition, iby Dr. Butler says: “What I wish to make entirely plain is that no candidate of my party for | President can commit me or countless others like me to any such doctrines for any such policies.” In this con- nection, Dr. Butler quotes Patrick Henry: “If this be treason make the lmost of it.” Calls Dry Law “Invader.” In regard to Mr. Hoover’s “acceptance of the time-worn but wholly false argument that what he describes as ‘adequate preparation for defense’ is a factor in cooperation in the mainte- Mance of peace,” Dr. Butler writes: “The contrary is now the well-de- monstrated fact.” Dr. Butler describes the eighteenth amendment as “an alien and unna- turalized invader of the Constitution,” saying it must be deported if the Con- stitution is to be preserved, “Any one who is opposed to the re- peal of the eighteenth amendment and who is also opposed to that process of statutory obsolesence that is now called nullification,” Dr. Butler adds, “must ‘then be in favor of their only alterna- _ tive, which is the continuance of the present reign oof lawlessness, de- bauchery and government-made crime.” Dr. Butler describes Mr. Hoover as “accepting the formula of that paid band of agitators, lobbyists and perse- cutors which calls itself the Antisaloon , League” when “he speaks of nullifica- tion as if that were an unheard of and horrid thins.” The letter adds: “The process and action which it is mow fashionable to call nullification are the accepted and usual ways by which any free people, and particularly the American people, have gotten rid of laws they did not like or that were offensive to their sense of Justice and right.” the letter When you have a room to rent, join ;the happy group that secures quick results from The Washington Post. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS | ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. ' 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47 _ ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST. CAPITOL ST. a ne Lincoln 3 372. vo L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- mected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W.pcrmerly 540 F St. NW. . JAMES T. RYAN R17 Penna. Ave. S8.E. sins n rah 1700 322 PA. AVE. NW. ee R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. | Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St. 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. ~ NQRVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ‘Frank Geier’s Sons Co. petodern i 1! ania Telephone or Chapel THOS. S. SERGEON j 1011 7TH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090 ne ee ee 1 Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 Ce ___________ FUNERAL DESIGNS . . Funeral Designs! ,2 very, Description { GUD 1318 ¥ ve eW 2 BLACKISTONE’S | Floral “Blanket Sprays” q ate Other PravGfult Flo boral Designs rat Moder. GEO. C, SHAFFER ‘& co Moderate pilose, “Nord nTBt06 reerrity DAR HILL j otis i et § Pa. “Ave. ideas iz. ceme- 1 ‘MOURNING APPAREL. . ON eer Blacks Dyed | _ 24-HOUR > SERVICE Underwood & Underwood. DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. QUAKER CITY MEN FORM OMITH CLUB Raskob Attends Leading In-. dependents’ Luncheon: Sub- committee e Named. PARTY DISCORD TO END Philadelphia, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—A com- mittee of independent citizens in and about this city will be organized to aid the campaign of Gov. Alfred E. Smith as the outgrowth of a luncheon today attended by John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee. Forty men identified with Phila- delphia’s business, financial and pro- fessional life were present at the Rac- quet Club. W. W. Montgomery, jr., lawyer and partner of Owen J. Rob- erts, was host. The new committee will be known as the “Smith for President Citizens’ Com- mittee.” A subcommittee consisting of Mr. Montgomery, Samuel Rea, former president of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Robert K. Cassatt, banker; Charles W. Churchman, Albert H. Lieberman, Thomas K. Quirk and R. Sturgis In- gersoll, was appointed to form a perma- nent organization. The Philadelphia Record pendent-Democratic) will say tomor- row that John O’Donnell, county com- missioner, will resign as Democratic city chairman within ten days. There will be another conference in New York this week or early the week following, at which time, it was said, O'Donnell will transfer his control of the Phila- delphia organization to a man of Ras- kob’s selection, though Raskob did not actually ask for the resignation. O’Donnell’s resignation, the Record says, will bring to an end the discord that has prevailed in the city organi- zation for several years. In a brief statement at the con- clusion of the luncheon, Mr. Raskob expressed confidence that Gov. Smith would carry Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. He said he based his prediction on reports given him from Democratic leaders in the various States. “I think there are a great many Re- publicans,” said Mr. Raskob, “who are willing to vote for Smith at the head of the Democratic ticket, but not willing to give up their party affilia- tions entirely. This is the class of citizens among whom the new commit- tee here will work.” Simmons to Avoid Vote on President (Inde- Will Not Cast Ballot for Smith or Hoover, Says Carolina Senator. New Bern, N. C., Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Senator F. M. Simmons, who recently résigned at national committeeman for North Carolina, will vote neither for Gov. Al Smith nor Herbert Hoover, according to a statement issued to- night through L. B. Homan, editor of the New Bern Times. He said he woula give full support to the State, dis- trict and county Democratic tickets, In reaching this decision, the sena- tor said, he reserved for himself the right of all Democrats to exercise their conscientious conviction and judg- ment, without “proscription, coercion or restraint.” Gov. Smith, he said, has deliberately put the party under the dominating control of Tammany Hall, big business ape the predatory interests as repre- ted in both the Democratic and Re- publican parties. DIED CLARKSON —-Guddenly on Saturday,. August 18, 1928, at her residence. 1133 Allison street northwest. KATE ESTELLE. be- loved wife of William G. H,. Clarkson. and mother of William R., Grace E., and friends are invited, Rock Creek Cemetery. CONSIDINE—On Sunday, August 19. 1928, at Sibley Hospital. SUSAN, beloved wife of gc Sink aC Considine, aged twenty- seven Funeral from ‘her lene ge 17 Sibley avenue, Hyattsvi on Tuesday, August 21, at 2 p. m. ” Relatives and friends invited. informant at Glen- wood Cemetery. CRANDALL—On Monday, August 20. 1928, at Providence Hospital. BRUCE G.. be- loved son of Perry Bruce and Viola Crandall, in his twenty-first year. Notice of funeral! later. EMERSON—On Sunday, August 19, 1928, at ee y ae residence, 1869 Mintwood Place, c au Fifteenth and V streets northwest, Tues- day, August 21, at 9 a. m. Interment Mount O leet Cemetery. HOPKINS—On Sunday, August 28 1928. at the residence of her 033" Delat aida” Mrs. Phoebe foungs. place ~ northwest Funeral services at ee i ae northwest = : oa. MR Augus nor st. ‘ .m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. wom ouseen on \ Monday, & Ausus Fy 92 ae BSF et qvory. father of pore es ire neral services at the " H. Hines Co. seitest NE Tikesday Uwe 24% northwe od ursday, Augus . Lm Holy Comforter and t Capitol will be said oy 2: 30 t Olivet n Dabers unday, August 19. 1928. Dickson ome, EDWARD M. the chapel of John R. Wels | Sor 1337 ao street, north sday. A ie "3 m. interment Ba Pe ye are John nesday. Ai at late r se Tee . RS ney eo MIR 7 ie : aby Ba ¥ a f a _WASHINGTON POST: : HOOVER IS: ASSURED | Sri UF RANOAS BACKING ae eee ~_— Party Leaders Declare He Will Carry State by Great Majority. CANDIDATE LAUDS FARMER Hoover train en route to West Branch, Iuwa, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Speeding through Kansas, the home State of his running mate, today, Herbert Hoover received assurances that the derenders of this Republican stronghold were determined to roll up one of the greatest majorities l4t November that the party has won in years. Brought first by party leaders who boarded the train at Dodge City, the first stop in the Sunfiower State, the candidate received new indications of the enthusiasm for the Republican cause as his caravan stopped at the cities which rose at intervals upon the rolling prairie lands. Bronzed, overalled farmers, fresh from the corn and wheat fields, stood with their wives in a broiling Midwest sun while the Republican nominee thanked them. from his train platform for their interest in his cause. Then they joined in rousing cheers for Hoover, paid alike by business men and professional men. At Hutchinson, where several thous- ond persons had gathered to greet him on his passage to the Eastern political battle front, the nominee asserted that he must attribute a part of their en- thusiasm to “the yreat citizen of Kan- ses, Senator Curtis,” who is his partner on the ticket. Pays Tribute to Farmers. He paid tribute to the citizenry of Kansas and their farming ability. “I was greatly impressed,” he said, “with the abundant crop in this year. It is not due to the weather alone. I can remember when Kansas farmers looked forward to about one crop every three years. ‘There has been a revolution in agriculture in Kansas. The intelligence and ability of Kansas farmers have made it one of the most reliable agricultural States in the Union.” Hoover avoided political dissertations, asserting that a train platform with the audience standing in a scorching sun was no fit place for a discussion of po- litical theories, As his train rolled through the wide, fertile farming lands, the candidate conferred with Senator Arthur Capper, Gov. Ben Paulen, Clyde Reed, Republi- can nominee for governor; Dave Mul- vane, national committeeman, and Mrs. R. R. Bittman. national commit- teewoman, and various other party leaders who accompanied him on the long ride across the State. They joined in predicting a Republl- | can majority in Kansas of upward of | 250,000 and Senator Capper ventured the assertion that “the Republicans will carry every State west of the Mis- sissippi.”” He added that 80 per cent of the women in this agricultural section | of the country would vote for Hoover and that Kansas, and the Dakotas would give “sweeping and decisive majorities.” Missour!, he considered “a battle- ground, but in November the Repub- licans will carry the State.” Senator Scores Tammany. “The farmers of this section are not going to Tammany for aid in Solv- ing the farm problem,” added. “The farmers themselves just laugh at the idea. Tammany in the role of friend to the farmer its a joke all over this section. It is almost as comical as Tammany denouncing cor- ruption in public life.” During the stop at Hutchinson, one man in the audfence who said he had lost $40,000 on his wheat crops in the last two years, pleaded with the nomi- nee to do something to ald agricul- ture. “We are going to elect you Presl- dent all right,” he said, “and then we are going to look to you to aid us.” With Kansas City, Mo., as the last scheduled stop for the night, Hoover turned his thought to his birthplace at West Branch, Iowa, where tomorrow he will renew associations of his child- hood and revisit familiar scenes With Mrs. Hoover and their sons, Herbert, jr., and Allan, the Republican cadidate will have breakfast in the house where he was born and im- mediately afterward will visit the graves of his father and mother and of his gradfather. He also will view again the old swimming hole, which enterprising home folks have restored to approximately the condition it was in when “Bert” left to make his place in the world. Anti-Catholic Pastor Challenged to Debate Boston, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Representa- tive Roland D. Sawyer, of Ware, a Con- gregational minister, today challenged tne Rev, Albert C. Dieffenbach, of Bos- ton, Unitarian minister and editor of the Christian Register, to a debate on the recent declaration made by Dr. Dieffenbach in an address at Charlottes- ville, Va., that no Roman Catholic should be elected to the Presidency. In a letter to Dr, Dieffenbach, Rep- resentative Sawyer said: “I am confi- dent that we are far enough beyond the Dark Ages of religious bigotry that such a position as you have taken will be entirely repudiated by the Ameri- can people who worship God in the church in which you and I are both clergymen.” Chicago Banker Named G. O. P. Vice Treasurer Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Western Republican headquarters today an- nounced appointment of John W. O'Leary, Chicago banker, as vice treas- urer of the national committee. to suc- ceed Roy O. West, resigned to become Secretary of the Interior. O'Leary, who also is chairman of the “small contributions” committee, was named by J. R. Nutt, treasurer of the national committee. The Chicagce bank- er is a former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. ~ DIED R—On Monday, August 20, 1928, at Lee Highway, Aurora ARRY pel beloved hus- Rohre interment No Chicago, and ree I SCHABIER—-On Saturday. August 18, 1928. Ap tox, Va., IAN C., belo zea ecabana of Annett B. Schaefer. a oq pe saved. Drginer of Mrs. B. F. Uhite den, 0 y Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Pennsylvania ayenue north wes on Bs Ree oes August 22, orves ae and iriends invited. interment sRUGRUE~Suddents ps Sunday, August 19. 1928. at his late residence. 1930 Eighteenth street northwest. son S phe late James D. AF Catherine Puneral “on Wednesday, gust 22, at 8 % Os prom the residence of . potstn. Malone, oi Paul's Gtiure! fr wien ae 9 rment at Moun Olivet Cometer?. STEWART Suddenly, on Thursday, Au- ust 1 hia. t d m,. beloves 7 ninere yo street, shorthwest phurch, Va Kansas | Oklahoma, Nebraska, | him | the senator | license: ee. In Keply to TUESDAY, ‘AUG JUST 21, 1928. ee, Smith Scores G. O. P. Chiefs White Attack Governor Declares Editor’s Criticism of His Legislative Record Was Openly Recognized by Republican Na- tional Committee. Calls It “Slanderous and Unfair.”’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. purely political and when the campaign begins I do not propose to have the issues of that campaign befogged by controversy over irrelevant things, such as the discussion of my votes as a legislator some 20 or more years ago. My record as an opponent of im- morality is fixed and secure publicly and by many letters in my possession. The late Rev, Canon John P. Peters, When chairman of the Committee of Fourteen, the leading antivice society of New York, repeatedly thanked me for my cooperation with that organization. No one in all of the 25 years of my public life has ever dared to make the vile suggestions which emanated from Mr. White, with the approval of Henry J. Allen, publicity director of the Re- publican national committee, Calls Course Cowardly. What a cowardly course the Repub- lican national committee pursued! It issued a slanderous statement through its official publicity bureau and then, after its general publication in the press, attempted to evade responsibility by the childish claim that it had been given out by accident. That is not fair play. I am confident in the bellef that the people of the State of New York ap- proved of my legislative record; other- wise they would not have thereafter elected me to the highest office within their gift—the governorship of New York—for four times. IT can not, however, let go unchal- lenged the political attempt to tear down my character and reputation by seeking to align me on the side of op- position to the regulation of the liquor traffic and in favor of gambling and prostitution. My critics seem to take the position that every amendment to the former New York excise law which apparently made it stricter was a good bill. If they had studied the question they would have come to the same conclu- sion which the committee of fourteen expressed in its annual report for 1914, which says: “Very frequently the most obvious correction is found to conflict with the purposes of those interested in the law in another way.” Bills Listed Separately. Each bill mentioned by my critics has been listed separately without allow- ance for the duplication of a large number of bills dealing with the same subject matter in accordance with the well-known legislative practice. In ‘this way a deliberate attempt is being made to show that my votes dealt with a far greater number of so-called liquor bills than in fact they did. For convenience, I have divided the bills under discussion into groups. Ref- lerence is made to a great many bills |}designed to change the law with respect to the establishment of prem- feet. of a church or a school. casual reader it would appear that this was a concerted provision of our cise law. The fact is that all of these bills were designed to accomplish just two purposes. The first was to permit the Hotel Gotham, at Fifty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, to secure a liquor the second, a legislative en- actment recommended by the Court of Appeals to straighten out an apparent mistake in the language of the excise law. As an example of the unfairness of Mr. White's attack, he stated that I voted to allow saloons within 200 feet of a church or school any place on Manhattan Island south of Fifty-ninth Street. One of the bills mentioned was so drawn, but if Mr. White was dis- posed to be fair to me, he would read the bill in its entirey and find that, by its wording, it applied only to the Hotel Gotham. This hotel was within 200 feet of a church, Acting under a decision of the courts, the hotel served liquor to its guests by the device of renting a house outside of the 200-foot limit, having a hotel employe purchase the liquor in this house and then carry it through the streets for service to the guests in the hotel -itself. oO. P, Passed Bill. Fair-minded men were confronted with a decision as between a license for the sale within the premises of the hotel and the spectacle of beilboys walking through the street with cock- tail shakers and wine baskets in their hands. I chose to end the hypocrisy of such a procedure, and in view of the high character of the hotel I was en- tirely satisfied that if liquor was to be consumed within the hotel it might just as well be sold in it. The Gotham Hotel bills received the support of the leading members of the assembly of both political parties from the cities, and one of them was passed by a Republican legislature. Even more strikingly unfair is the comment on bill No. 517 of 1911, which is the other bill in this group. The language of the law which existed be- fore this time made it impossible for a hotel to renew its liquor license if a school or church came within 200 feet of it years after the hotel had been built. The question was litigated as to the wording and intent of the stat- ute all the way to the court of ap- peals. In its decision that court said: “That the operation of the statute in cases like the one now before us is manifestly harsh and would doubtless be a cogent argument to support the proposition that the legislature could not have intended such effect, and might be conclusive were the language of the statute at all ambiguous; but. tn view of the clear phraseology of the law the convention is inadmissible and the courts must remit those aggrieved thereby to relief by legislative action.” Vote Followed Court Action. That relief suggested by our highest court I voted to give. The bills were opposed by only a handful of assem- blymen. On the 1908 measure only 31 men out of the 150 voted in the nega- tive. Another group of bills related*to the subject of liquor tax certi,cates. Bill introductory No. 1518 of 1910 sought to give to the holder of a liquor tax certificate the same benefit that the court of appeals gave to violators of other laws when that court in an opin- ion said that suspension of sentence suspended all operation of the law against the convicted person. I voted against this bill because I thought it was harsh, unjust and unreasonable, Bill 1062 of 1911 was an important one, reducing the time from two years to one year when an application to renew a certificate might be made by one who had been previously deprived of it through the misconduct of a ser- vant or agent, and not of the owner himself. The fairness of this bill is best attested by the fact that only 44 Says G. inst it. | Bill 1247 of 1911 was designed to cure a defect in the law with respect to the transfer of certificates. It was sup- ¥| ported by the ony il ah leader of the assembly and only 11 nitn out of 150} voted against it. Backed Excise Commissioner. | Even more strikipg is the criticism of voting for assembly bill 1119 of amend- ises licensed to sell liquor within 200 | To the | exX- men nna 150 in the assembly voted. the tax certificates. It was a departe mental measure ,equested by the com- missioner of excise. wot a single mem- ber of the assem,'yv voted against It. I am criticized tor voting against a large number of toca cption bills: Introductory No. ©25 of 1904. Introductory No 141 of 1905. Introductory No 466 of 1906 in two different forms. Introductory No. Introductory No Introductory No. Introductory No In the same 1123 of 1911, 1906. Most of these bills are duplicates of one another, The popular opinion of this State at thut tire on the sub- ject can best be seer by looking at the vote on ‘il, No 134 of 1910. In that year the assembly was strongly Republican, and yet only 52 men out of 150 voted for this bill; 84 men, Democrats and Republicans alike, voted against it. 134 of 1910. 1329 of 1911. 347 of 1911, 617 of 1911. class are bills Nos. 722 of 1907, and 25 of Sentiment Against Option. There was a 3trong that time against the extension of local prohibition by the local option method because of the inability of of- ficials to enforce the law in the dry sections, the substitution of so-called clubs for places lice, sed by the State, and the loss by the State of the license fees and tax which came to it where sale was made in the normal legal Way. Practically every assemblyman from the cities votea as 1 did on these measures, and in thur casting their votes they were undoubtedly repre- senting the will of their constituents Assembly bill introductory No, 616 of 1913 permitted a private school, not a public school, to consent that a liquor tax certificate might be issued for premises within 200 feet of it. I was speaker of the assembly that year and did not vote one way or the other on that bill, Assembly bill introductory No. 436 of 1915 sought to prohibit the sale of liquor in a city adjacent to a col- lege or university supported wholly or partly by the State. There were grave constitutional objections raised to the bill and drastic criticisms of the technical features of its’ provisions. In an overwhelmingly Republican assem- bly, only 47 out of 150 members voted for it. sentiment at Attacks Bill's Constitutionality. Similarly, assembly bill introductory No. 81 of 1915 was attacked = on constitutional grounds. The speaker of the assembly that year was a well- known prohibitionist. Even he op- posed the bill. In voting against the bill, I was in the company of the Republican speaker, the Republican chairman of the committee on rules and the Republican floor leader, Assembly bill introductory No. 1049 of 1911 was a bill which added one house in the morning to the time when liquor could be sold, and pro- vided that the hours of sale in cities of the third class and villages of over 5.000 inhabitants should be the same as in first class cities The latter | provisions were earnestly sought by ithe large villages on Long Island Under the old law the closing hour for them was 11 o'clock. It was not | being observed and its existence was a source of corruption among local | police officials in those villages.” | j} remember the addition of an hour in the morning was intended for the ac- commodation of night workers. In my own district all the morning news- papers were printed. It probably con- tained more night workers than any other region of similar size in the country, and in voting for the bill I was certainly representing my constit- uents. It is worthy of note that on this bill the division was between the city and the country representatives, but the representatives of the villages involved voted in the affirmative and, with a balance of power, passed the bill. The foregoing record indicates that not only cities of the first, sec- ond, and third class but also the larger villages favored the passage of this bill. Cites Hotel Bill. Mr. William Allen White sailed for Europe with a happy and contented mind, Il hope, and I would not disturb it by attempting to describe to him the heavy weight that he laid upon my family when he accused me of being a friend of prostitution. Apparentty, he was ashamed of himself, as is evinced by his attempt to withdraw It. It was all predicated on my vote against assembly bill 2627 of 1910. Among other things, this bill sought to regulate the renting of rooms in hotels. Like a great many other meas- ures intended to bring about some highly desirable purpose, it was un- questionably unconstitutional and un- workable. In 1910 the assembly was strongly Republican. When the bill first came before that body it was overwhelmingly defeated, and in all of my legislative experience I never heard from lawyers in the assembly @ more convincing ar- gument against the constitutionality of a pending enactment than that made against this particular bill. Three weeks later, after considerable pressure from certain sections of the State, and admittedly for political purposes, the vote was reconsidered and the bill was passed, It was freely admitted that it cre- ated no new provision of law and added nothing that was not already in the penal code. I was right in my first vote, when an overwhelming majority of the assembly, both Democrats and Republicans, voted with me. I stood by my position, @s no argument was made to change my mind. The po- litical expediency of the Republican party, appealing to certain sections of the State, was not sufficient for me to compromise with a principle. On this bill, and this single bill alone, Will- lam Allen White would have my wife, my children and my friends believe that in my long public career 1 was a friend of public prostitution. Defends Self on Betting Bills. Mr. White also made reference to bills dealing with betting. All of these bills had to do with the race tracks. I was in sympathy with Gov. Hughes at the regular session of the legislature and voted with him against the race tracks. In the extraordinary session I voted the other way, not that my vote made any difference, but I joined with a sub- stantial number of members of the assembly who used their vote as a protest against what they believed to be the unjustified action of the gov- ernor~in calling the legislature back into extraordinary session after the matter had been fully thrashed out and disposed of at the regular session, The other bill referred to by Mr. White sought to prevent oral betting at the race tracks. How impossible | such a statute was of administration I need not say. It required but a small amount of common sense and Ps geo on the part of any intelli- gent person to know that that was nothing. more or less than lumbering up the State’s statute books with a ture that never could have any real orce or effect. Cites Previous Battles. I have ‘given to this matter a great deal.of my time and I have stg pina He syna and ee 4. our nner ee ROBINGON PREPARES FOR SOUTHERN O3NE Candidate, in New York, Voices Confidence in Soli- darity of Democrats. Ro TOUR TO COVER COUNTRY New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Express- ing confidence as to the solidarity of the South for the Democratic ticket upon his arrival here today, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the party’s vice presidential nominee, put in a busy morning and afternoon mapping out a speaking itinerary which probably will call for his appearance in eight South- ern States in the early stages of the campaign He declared emphatically that the word he brought here to the Demo- cratic national committee as to condi- tions in the South was of an encourag- ing nature and that there had been a “tremendous change in public senti- ment” since his visit to New York shortly after the Houston convention. He contended that Republican claims of strength in the South had aroused the Democrats “as I have never seen them aroused before,” and _ predicted that the popularity of Gov. Smith will grow as the campaign progresses. Further than to say that after his notification in Hot Springs, Ark., August 30, he proposed to speak in Dallas and Cisco, Tex., on September 3 and 4, the senator declined to dis- cuss the itinerary under consideration. Many Southern Invitations. It is known, however, that he has heen deluged with invitations from the South and it is believed that from Texas he will proceed to Tennessee and from there through Georglia, northern Florida, North and South Carolina and thence into Kentucky. This trip prob- ably will extend from September 6 to 21, and from ten to fourteen addresses are under consideration. Senator Millard E. Tydings, of Mary- land, a member of the Democratic speakers’ bureau, and one of those with whom the vice presid@éntial nominee conferred, said he expected that the Arkansas senator would cover “prac- tically” all of the country between bis notification date and election day. Senator Robinson declined to discuss campaign issues, insisting that he pur- posed to adhere to his policy of silence until after his formal notification. He did say, however, that he had been of the Democratic ticket in cultural regions,” and that he the “sympathetic attitude” taken Gov produced the agri- by a hearty Will Confer With Asked response. Raskob, by press correspondents Olas Murray Butler, the that he was “very glad he is dissatisfied with some the. political questions Mr. Hoover,” and at with the press lows: senator said presented a later conference amplified this as to have an important effect in parts of the country.” The Arkansan refused to discuss Mr Hoover’s statements on _ prohibition saying that he would discuss this as well as other subjects in tion acceptance address. Mr. Robinson will confer tomorrow with Chairman John J. Raskob, of the Democratic national committee, who Was absent from the city today that he and Mrs. Robinson will go to Hyde Park to be the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt, with whom they will motor to Albany Wednesday for Gov. Smith's notification ceremonies. The Senator and Mrs. spend Wednesday night of the governor and his wife in executive mansion and leave for Ark- ansas ‘Thursday. Robinson will as Democrat Activity In Virginia Urged _— Representative Deal Warns of G. O. P. Efforts to Keep Down Smith Vote. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Aug. 20.—Virginia’s Democratic leaders are considerably perturbed at the seeming lethargy of Democratic voters in this State, said Joseph T. Deal, of Norfolk, who re- cently was renominated as Democra- cy’s choice in the Second district, to »succeed himself in ‘the House of Representatives. In commenting upon the apparent lack of interest by Democrats of Vir- ginia in the Presidential election, Mr. Deal today said: “We hear so much about the normal- ly voting Democrats’ decision to re- frain from voting for Smith. This is a very serious matter, for the Republi- can leaders are pushing forth certain arguments through the press and otherwise in an attempt to persuade the voters from going to the polls in the November election. This is just what the Republicans want. If they can succeed in getting a_ sufficient number of Democrats to remain away from the polls their purpose will not have been in vain and the old Com- monwealth for the first time in its history, will be listed in the Republi- can column so far as Presidential pref- erence is concerned.” Peek Charges Curtis __ Dodged Farm Issue New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—George N. Peek, of Moline, Ill., chairman of the North Central States agricultural conference, who recently indorsed the candidacy of Gov. Smith, issued a statement today asserting that the ac- ceptance speech of Senator Charles Curtis, Republican nominee for the Vice Presidency, failed to meet the needs of the farm situation. Peek said Senator Curtis, “like Mr. Hoover,” avoided discussion of how the tariff was to be made to work for agriculture. “Senator Curtis,” he con- tinued, “indorses Coolidge policies. Farmers remember that he was largely responsible for the defeat of the farm bill in the last session of Congress by his influence and vote in sustaining the President's veto.” in elective public office. I denounce as unfair, unmanly and un-American this slanderous attack upon me and my record. I have the satisfaction, however, of knowing that it is not concurred in by the people of my own State, who have year after year ex- pressed their confidence in me, not- withstanding that a large part of this matter herein referred to was la:d be- fore them in the past by agents of my political enemies. I am sure that 1 am right when I say it is not con- curred in by the fair-minded, intelli- gent, thinking people of the country. I have been called by my party to the leadership in a great campzign. | ain hoping to be put in a position to do for the people of this country what I have accomplished for the betterment “Interested to note the remarkable gain | thought | Smith on the farm question had | to | comment to the statement by Dr. Nich- | to know that | aspects of | by | fol- } “I regard his statement as calculated | many his notifica- | After | the guests | the | close study the record of my 29 years, WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. ee eee -.—— =. 200m. We halve: your Parkins Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car THE GREAT FINAL CLEARANCE SALE IN THIS STORE NOW S AN event of such extraordinary op- portunities—of such truly remar kable values, we look forward to the greatest days of selling we have ever had. NLY the best quality goods are sold by us and pric and greatly reduced following: Women's and Misses’ Sports and Dress Coats Hats - Underwear Handkerchiefs Children’s and Infants’ Apparel Dresses Hosiery fF STREET CORNER oF 1378 > 7 4 DrAMOND (T'vade Mark) oA New Wedding ‘Ring ----As Lovely as the ‘Bride Herself HkE most beautiful marriage. years: chants, hand chased original experience and set with ‘Diamond Set with 10 Fine, White Cut Diamonds. . Set with 15 Diamonds (half circle) Set with Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful I\.Harris © Go. I’ Street at I1th Mer- sens Jewelers anand Diamond chants for over S52 HOSS SOSOOSOS OSSCOSOOS~OSSOSOOSOSCOSOOSOIO?SOsS a ring It is an exclusive design produced SF own craftsmen on the premises—the as Washington’s foremost Made of the finest quality iridium platinum, fine, Blossom”’ set so close together that prac 30 Diamonds (complete circle)... ee es now are very low on selections of the Suits Bags Umbrellas i i i ti ti ti i i i i i ti tt a ti te a ta a a i a ts > BL ossom symbolize by our result of our 52 diamond mer- entirely diamonds in our diamonds being no metal is visible. ever created to white cut design—the tically Attention Store Closed All Day Satare- day During Month of Auguat 89S FS SHSSSSSSFSSSSOSSHSHSSSSSOSOSSSOOSOSOSOOS Memorial, No Music (,. QO. P. Held Far Ahead in Campaign Work Says Progress Is Due to Economically Organ- ized tleadquarters. Chicago, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Announce- ment that the national Republican or- ganization is three weeks ahead of what is usually the case in presidential vears Was made tonight by Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee, at Western Republi- can headquarters. “IT find Western headquarters eco- nomically and completely organized for the conduct of the campaign,” he said. “The women’s division of the Republi-. can national committee is for the first time operating on a parity In numbers ene responsibilities with the men and is well organized, sympathetic and alert. We confidently expect that the women of the country will poll a larger vote for the Hoover-Curtis ticket than will the men—by far the heaviest woman vote ever cast. “This year, as never before, we will employ radio, augmenting the usual ° speakers’ campaign.” HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF DINING ROOM A COOL AND QUIET PLACE TO DINE The Outside Promenade, 150 Feet in Length, Aftfords a Wonderful View of Potomac Park, White House, Washington Monument, Lincoln Arlington and Hills of Virginia. No Cover Charge Moses Sees Butler Voting for Hoover Believes Verbal Defection Comparable to Roosevelt Stand on Blaine. New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, said tonight that he does not interpret Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's rejection ws Hoover's stand on prohibition and vai ¢ iis “ aS an ind’->**ton that the university president will boit. Senator Moses drew a parallel be- tween the Hoover-Butler issue and that between Theodore Roosevelt and James G. Blaine, Republican nominee in 1884. “I expect Dr. Butler to vote for Hoover,” he said, “and that he will be actuated as Roosevelt was in that cam- paign. Roosevelt bitterly opposed Blaine’s nomination, but following the convention and at a period compara- ‘tive in time almost exactly with Dr. | Butler's statement Roosevelt an- nounced he would support Blaine ‘for 'the larger good.’” Hickhon—Freeman CUSTOMI7ED CLOTHES Llamando Suits —Four-piece suits of Pure Llama are now presented for town and country wear. This new suiting combines rare wearing ease with a distinctive appearance. .A selection of tan or gray herringbones and golden brown is offered. .. Reduced to SEVENTY-FOUR DOLLARS —Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET sheldenetlatintaiinntnaetlinge Tien is, cotta, a adele emanates, aaa EE A ARLE LL. ALLL IORI SE ap
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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 21, 1928. os, REV. OWEN MURPHY, | FOUCATOR,'S DEAL Former St. Aloysius Assistant Pastor Expires at George- town Hospital. te 4, Fee BOY EXPLORER | te Aas, Motu cede eae peo eee ee eee FAWCETT REPORTED AILLED BY NATIVES ee Radio Message From Relief Expedition Tells of Ex- plorer’s Death. LL A EN een emt Detective Is Attacked Dry Force Seizes While Asleep in Home Salvaged Vessel Francis Widerstrom, of the fishing ” ‘Schooner Victoria, of Anglesea, 18 ” miles off Cape Cod. Finding it de- serted, Capt. Widerstrom took it in tow and started for Anglesea. He was overtaken by a Coast Guard patrol! boat which stopped him and insisted on searching the ship Their suspicions, aroused by he manner in which the ship had been stripped of all papers and nautical instruments, they cut the tow rope when the fishing captain refused to yield possession and brought the schooner into port here. Capt. Wider. strom and two members of his crew. claiming the boat was their possession by law of salvage, refused to leave the schooner and were brought in aboard her. A guard was placed over pending search of the holds. EDUCATOR DEAD | ENESCO CHEN | TOO TOMNTIRCTC ———— Paul Siple, 19, Wins Honor of Accompanying Byrd; Head- ed List of Six. Charlotte, N, C., Aug. 20.—Frank N. Littlejohn, city detective and central figure in the investigation of the ac- tivities of Sam W. Daniels, fortune tel- ler, accused of murder, was attacked as he lay asleep in his home here today by an unidentified person. Police, who made known the attack, said some kind of gas or acid had been used. Littlejohn was temporarily blinded. Cuts Towline and Takes Ship to Port With Claimants Aboard. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 20 (A.P.).— A mysterious schooner, its sails in tatters, its cabin swept clean of charts and nautical papers was being held by the Coast Guard today, its posses- sion disputed by the captain of a fish- ing schooner who had discovered the derelict and taken it in tow. The Coast Guard seized the boat because they believed it to be an abandoned rum runner and wished to explore its holds which were blocked from im- mediate entry by a deck load of lumber, The schooner, the John L. Martino, of Baltimore, was discovered by Capt. ened —_ a ’ “MY LUCK,” HE DECLARES Tellez Wins Reprieve for Two. Austin, Tex., Aug. 20 (A.P.) —After intervention by Mexican Ambassador Tellez, at Washington, Gov. Dan Moody today granted a reprieve to two Mexicans sentenced to be electrocuted tomorrow for an alleged assault on a San Antonio high school girl. Execu- tion of the condemned men, Clement Rodriguez and Esquiel Servina, was or- | dered postponed until September 7. a - har FUNERAL SET TOMORROW GONE 3 YEARS IN JUNGLE Mrs. V. A. Bate Sues for Divorce Paris, Aug. 20 Ar} wright Bate has instituted action fr divorce against Frederick Blantford Bate, of Chicago, a member of the reparations commission § staff. The were married in Paris in 1916. New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Paul A. Siple, 19-year-old Eagle Scout, of Erie, Pa., today was selected as the Boy Scout to accompany the Byrd antarctic expedition. He will be special assistant and orderly to Commander Richard E. Byrd. Siple stood out at the head of a lst of six scouts who had been chosen from 88 recommended by local scout Councils from thousands of scouts @ager to qualify for the position. The Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. 20 (A.P.).— A report of the death of Col. P. H. Fawcett, British explorer, who has been missing in central Brazil since 1925, was given out today by Vasco Abreu, radio amateur, who has been in touch with the Dyott search expedition. “T received last Thursday a radio from the Dyott station on the Muluene River | in the Zingu region stating that Faw- cett was killed by Indians in July, The Rev. Owen 8S. Murphy, noted educator and charity worker, and for the last six years assistant rector of St. Aloysius Church and member of Gonzaga College faculty, died at 7:39 o'clock iast night in Georgetown Uni- versity hospital, Because of failing health, caused by overwork, Father Murphy’s superiors on July 31 assigned him to lighter (A.P.).—Vera entire scout fieMi had been given an Opportunity to nominate scouts be- tween 17 and 20 years old who had cer- tain specitied qualifications and experi- ence. A special committee of Officials reviewed the applications of the 88 boys and selected 17. These Were rated by another committee and Associated Press Photo. Boy Scout)! | six were chosen for the final competi- | tion. Freshman at Allegheny. In announcing Siple’s_ selection, James E. West, chief scout executive. said that any one of the six boys would have made a creditable representative of the Boy Scout movemnt. He said that on the basis of ratings, into consideration physical adaptability, courage, stamina, skill, hobbies, initiative, resourcefulness, character and record of outdoor experi- ence, Siple stood out at the head of the list. Mr West also said Siple Was the choice of themselves. ‘Siple spent last year as a freshman at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., the group of boys | taking | fitness, | | Brule River for and is an assistant scoutmaster in that | city, although his own troop is in Erie He is a member of the sea scout di- vision and has had some sailing ex- perience. Would Go to End of the Earth. Brie. Pa. Aug. 20. (A.P.). Sipic. selected’ today to Comar. Richard [E. Byrd on a trip the Antarctic is prepared to follow the explorer to the “end of and brave any danger. This was Siple’s comment this afternoon when that he had been chosen. “IT guess it must have just heen my Fuck that I was selected.’ Siple added The boy’s parents said they were glad their son had been chosen. Siple, an wnassuming youth, is holder of 60 scout medals, inciudiny some that very few boys have achieved At the age of 15 he had attained the rank of eagle scout and later became active @s a sea scout. He was graduated from Central High school here and matricu- lated at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., last year. Paul A tija vss Rock Island Employes Chicago, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Rock Is- lend officials today announced compie- tion of a wage agreement with 6,000 employes, granting an increase of $450,- 000 annually, which 1s retroactive to June 1, 1928. The announcement two months’ negotiations ficials of the road and Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and Freight Handlers, with T. E. Bickers, of the United States Board of Media tion. The agreement gives clerks an Grease of $7 a month, $5 a month to miscellaneous classes and 2 to 2! cents an hour for day workers. made after between of- heads of the W as + Indians Induct Morrow | trapshootineg accompany | to ,A informed | , , As they | brought a | many | about PAUL A. SIPLE, the 19-year-old Boy Scout of Erie, Pa., who yesterday was selected to accompany Commander R.chard = E, Byrd on his Antarctic expedition. Coolidge lm proves Skill as Marksman Scores 24 Hits in 2: ry at Traps—Rain Prevents “e 7 ry 7 Fishing Trip. Superior, Wis., Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Pre- vented by rain from going out on the his favorite pastime President Coolidge turned to trapshoot- ing again today and bettered a!] previous records by making 24 hits out of 25 shots. Satisfied with the sport after this display of skill, he closed himself up in the house for the rest of the day, working at his desk. President Coolidge astonished companron today with entage olf. hits. f his his his high per uscd a 12-bore reveat!! i the usual distance of earth,” | =) nt ho j h bette hlef executive's knev yun to years On a one month he seven hits out of nine shots Mr Coolidge had a new Sacurday when he went f! jruie River at 8p m close to midnight. with the night fi good catch of trout. There will be little sport for Presi- dent Coolidge tomorrow when. for the prese miu he Mr Coolidge snoulde! Previous occ: ago had ilis made experienc Ling on the and staved unti He delighted hinge made 2@ Was and | first time since his arrival in the head 'of the | luth, | border in Minnesota Granted Wage Increase visit across he willl away, lakes region, only 6 miles the 'HASSELL HELD LOST IF DOWN IN OCEAN | George | tien.y }aent CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | wave messages requesting trading posts IM- | } in | Cramer, ' Into Tribe Brotherhood | ee ee Oaxaca, Mexico, Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Bearing the appellation of “our little brother,” a title conferred on him by several Indian vjJlages, Ambassador Dwight W Morrow today wound up his visit to this historic section of Mexico. Cheering crowds were at the railroad atation to bid him farewell. Gov. Vas- quez, who is a poet as well as a politi- clan, wrote a sonnet in honor of the ambassador. The Indian adoption and appellation ef brotherhood is seldom given to for- @igners. Probably the only other Amer- ican on whom it has been conferred is Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.: 6 Hurt When ‘Dud’ Falls in Camp Fire Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Six persons were seriously injured, one per- Raps fatally, at a picnic near Fort Lewls last night when a dud shell was thrown into a campfire and exploded Miss Rose Pawlak, 15, of Roy. Wash.. was the most seriously injured. It was believed the shell was one left from artillery practice on the Fort Lewls Range. Speeding Autoists Kill Man With Machine Gun Clinton, Ind., Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Ed- ward J. Shannon, of Indianapolis, was killed here yesterday when several men sped past him in an automobile and riddled his body with machine gun bullets. Shannon was standing on the porch of Louls Rolando, a friend, when he was shot. It was believed the shooting was the resuit of a liquor ring. 7 Die When Chilean Vessel Sinks, Santiago, Chile, Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Three passengers and four members of the crew were drowned Friday night in the sinking of the small coastwise ateamer Miraflores at the mouth of the Maulin River in South Chile, RECOMMENDS IT TO OTHERS Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Cleveland, Ohio.—“I sure recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable CE ERT OE Compound to any sr Woman in the condition I was in. I was so weak and run-down that I could hardly stand up. I could not eat and was full of misery. A friend living on Arcade Avenue told me about this medi- ‘cine and after 4 are all waded I feel like I am still taking it un- may ial.”— again. | and missions in to watch for the Greater Rockford. Listeners at these outposts, officials said, receive programs from the stations each evening. Canada monoplane northeastern missing . S. Asks Aid. of the Canadian, and Danish Bert Hassell and missing on their flight Greenland and Stockholm, has asked by the United meut through its Ottawa, Copenhagen New Foundland Telegrams sent of State William R. Castle asked that the three governments be informed that the American Government “would appreciate any practicable measures on behalf of the safety of the aviators, Hassell and Cramer, Assistance New Foundland locating been representatives and St. Johns by Acting last ree ported 75 miles off Labrador and 400) miles short of Mount Evans, Greenland, | at 3 a. m. August 18.” Rockford, Illl., Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican nominee for Congressman-at-large for Illinois. has purchased a _ controlling interest in the Rockford Republic, daily newspaper, and will become its pub- lisher, it was announced today. The announcement stated the po- litical policies of the paper would not be changed and T. B. Thompson would continue as editor. three | ; 3 | Services To Be Held Today From Home | 20 Shots | ‘and that throughout ‘of fue) | | | cluties in the Jesuit College at Buf- falo, N. Y., his former home. Father Murphy Made preparations to leave for his new post but suffered a relapse and was removed to the hos- pital, where it was found that his con- dition was hopeless. Priests of George- town University and St. Church were with Father Murphy when he died : Father Murphy was appointed to his Washington post in 1922. He was made epirituai director of the St. Vincent We Paul Society,, the League of the Sacred Heart, and the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. of the parish was given to him. and hx Was assigned as athletic director for the boys of Gonzaga College. It was said at St. Aloysius’ rectory last night that Father Murphy visited ihe homes o¢ hundreds of the poor and Aloysius | needy during his detail in Washington, | the winter the Eriest went out to look after the wants of those whom he knew to be jn need end clothing. He his own health, it was said for the wants of others Father Murphy was en preacher and was frequently in caring eloquent assigned undermined ee : hic ly ~ 11) sOSSi0 } “re the delivery of courses of sermons dur- | Ing novenas and special church SPASONIS With members of the St Vincent Di Grand THE REV. OWEN S. MURPHY. K. of GC. Prohibits Polities at Session Phe care of the poor) Supreme Knight Warns He Will Rule Out Mention of Kituer Smith or Hoover. Cleveland. Ohio 20 (A r.) Giscussion oO, every will convention of banned the tive Smuchts of Colume and indorsenien of either Demociati idential candidate, marmody, of Ra: ht, apreme kni |; Said toda, Paul Society he often visited the Dis- | | trict jail and spoke to the prisoners €. Se | QO) Father Murphy was born tn Sheldon '.. February 28, 1878 The body will He in the St. Aloysius Chuch morning at 8 o'clock there mass in St. Aloysius, at Michael S. J. Fitzpat church Will be ] low mess il be said member of the Societ services will be the dead by Lovola College, Baltimore Georgetown University and Holy Trinity Church Burial will be in the cemetery 1! Georretovn College today Tomorro' will Which the Ret he preceded priests of » OLNEY Aloysius iM. L.. W. Williams Dies In Baltimore at 58 Du- | Baltimore Aug. 20 Mason I Ma. {A.P | Sinit} rectory of | Weems Williams. president of | i|the Baitimore and Carolina Steamship | Co.. ;complications resulting from an died here today at his home f) On) attack Ol grip With were He was 58 years old him at the time of his two brothers and Weems Williams, Weems Williams, jr., of the steamship Misses Elizabeth Weems his death two siste) attorney, vice company Williams and and | Matilda Williams, all of Baltimore REV. R. S. LAWRENSON DEAD. governments | Parker | LO | | held this afternoon at 2:39 o'clock from States Governe- | at | a ere With Burial In Cedar Hill. Funeral services for the Rev. Richard | Massachusetts S Lawrenson preacher of 84 years old, the Methodist Episcopa!) Church, who died Sunday at his rest- | Mrs | to work ' | | retired | bookbinder in the ling Office dence, 109', K street northwest, will be | The Burial the home. officiate. Rev. J. L. McLain wil} will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery secretary | American | | been in failing health, | by Mrs. R. H. McCormick Buys Newspaper. y The Rev. Lawrenson was born in the District of Columbia. Although he was never ordained as a minister of the gos- pel, he was licensed to preach at an early age. For the most part he coi- fined his efforts in the Methodist churches of the District About five years ago the Rev renson retired from active service During the past two months he had He is survived three sons: Robert J.. Richard M and Harvey M. Lawrenson;: and two daughters, Miss Carrie I’. and Miss Mary Elien Lawrenson. He was r member of the Lafayette Lodge of F. A. A. M. Law- J. E. Hubbard Dies at Cambridge. Canibridge, Md., Aug. 20.—John E. Hubbard, 81, a veteran of the Civil War, died this mornin He leaves &a wife and two daughters, Mrs, Charles E. Barnett and Mrs. W. Lake Robinson, Se ee eee and a grandson, Edward H. 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Cocomalt \ Rich, Satisfying, Nourishing lAlb. a 730 | Fresh Milk Fresh Daily from Green Meadows Alderney Dairj * pts., ic ats» 1 3¢ y é we _ s ¥. 2 °, . & x } & ‘= ~ Always Keep a Few Bottles on Ice! each; **2c each. “se *Rob Roy Pale Dry G. ** ASCO Sparkling Ginger Ale. .5ot 10c Pale Moon (The New Drink), ,.., , .3 bots 50c ** ASCO R. Beer & Sarsaparilla >ot 10¢ *Hi-Ho Ginger Ale......«...00% 6c Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale.. .%°t 18c Hires’ Carbonated Root Beer. .5°C 12'c *Puritan Cereal Beverage. . .3 ots 25c No charge for bottles—empties redeemed *1c Kansas Ale, 2 bots 25c ~~ a ae Hires’ Extract (For Making Root Beer) bot 22c Cleanser Bring in your coupons. We redeem them Ivory Scap Flakes 2 10c Pkgs. FAB Flakes) oth 1 10c Pkg. FAB Beads\1 8c cm Qe Big Pkg. 20c Se . a iw : 4. Bie 5 &, ; ” f ~ ¢ & ‘ ve 3 A oy Specials to Begin the Week in Our Meat Markets! Fancy Broiling Chickens (114 to 2 Ibs.) . .:.0:...-...ee000e++--Lb., 48 rage Sa 7 2° @. 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* TV NCCUSED AFTER BOMBING OF HOME Are Charged With Violence in New York Kosher Poultry “Trust” War. 4 TRADE CHAMBER IS CITED New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—The bombing of the home of a Brooklyn poultry dealer who had aided Federal officials in their investigation of an alleged “poultry trust,” resulted today in the filing in Federal Couft of a criminal information against 71 de- fendants alleged to be implicated in acts of so-called Kosher poultry trust. Joseph Hasenfratz charged that the “poultry trust” was responsible for the bombing of his home in the Browns- ville section of Brooklyn yesterday. The bomb shattered all the glass in the windows of the Hasenfratz home and slightly injured the poultry dealer, his wife, their daughter and a niece. The information filed by United States Attorney Tuttle today charged violation of the Sherman antitrust law and many criminal acts, including in- timidation, threat, violence, boycotting and illegal control of prices. Under this information, permitted by law as a summary method of bring- ing alleged offenders into Federal Court for trial without awaiting grand jury action, individuals convicted may be sent to jail for three years and fined $15,000 each. Among the defendants named were the Greater New York Live Poultry Chamber of Commerce, the Newark Live Poultry Association, the official Orthodox Poultry Slaughterers of AAmerica, Inc., and locals 167 and 560 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America. Today the Greater New York Live Poultry Chamber of Commerce, through Alfred L. Becker, its counsel, offered a/| reward of $1,500 for information lead- | ing to the arrest and conviction of} of : | "| REPORTS AMAZE PARIS| those responsible fkor the bombin the Hasenfratz home. Driver Seriously Hurt When Two Cars Collide Thrown from his automobile last night when it was struck by an auto- mobile driven, police reported, by James M. Litcomb, 1277 New Hampshire ave- nue northwest, Frank E. Williams, 53 years old, of Vienna, Va., was serious- ly injured. He was treated by Dr. H. M. Lowden at Emergency Hospital for fractures of his right leg and left arm and severe cuts on his body. According to police, Williams driving south on Nineteenth street northwest when his automobile was struck by Litcomb’s car which was pro- ceeding east on N street. was Loomis Predicts Coal Shortage Next Winter New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—E. E. Loomis, president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., returning from an in- spection trip today, said a coal short- age next winter is in prospect for per- gons who fail to order early. While he said prospects for fall busi- ness .were encouraging, he predicted that next winter will probably be a severe one, pointing out that we have just had two mild ones. Severe weather, he explained, hampers mining and transportation. Poincare Gives Party On His 68th Birthday Champigny France, Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Raymond Nicolas Landry Poincare, pre- mier of France, was host at a party to- day on the sixty-eighth anniversary of his birth. The party consisted of a simple family luncheon at his modest country home, a few close friends be- ing invited. The weight of years and burden of responsibility have made little impres- gion on the premier, who is in excel- lent health. Dr. Mayo Operates On Cuban Senate Head Rochester, Minn., Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Dr. Emmanuel Bello, president of the Cuban Senate, was operated on here this morning. Dr. Charles H. Mayo performed the operation. Senora Bello, who is here with her husband, said Dr. Bello was resting comfortably and progressing satisfactorily following the ®peration. U. S. ABRUPTLY ENDS NEW YORK RUM QUIZ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Plant said he had not had a drink in seventeen months. Others who began drifting in at 10:30 a. m. were William A. Titus, jr., gon of a prominent Wall street figure; David Possner, lawyer, and Henry Uter- hart, another attorney, who appeared for William B. Leeds, jr., of Oyster Bay, L. l. John H. Harriman, banker, admitted amilingly that he had received a sub- pena. Others were Cortland Onet, broker; Monroe von Mahoff, another broker, and Clarence Meier, Forest Hills, Long Island, interior decorator. As Tuttle later admitted, the pur- ose of calling these persons was a fishing expedition to determine whether any could give evidence that would help in the prosecution of 136 persons recently indicted in the night club cleanup. In today’s grist only four seemed to have interesting stories. These four, Onet, Plant, James P. Silo and Mary Bloomberg, bookkeeper for Luigi’s Vil- lage resort, were taken before the grand jury to repeat their evidence. Those who went before the grand jury refused to talk afterward, but Meier and Titus told what the attor- neys had asked them. Apparently an important point was whether the price and liquor found in night clubs was satisfactory. Tuttle’s objection to the affair came in the afternoon, when he said: | “T have come to the conclusion that it isn’t right to the citizens of New York to have them down here for a wholesale examination and subject them to publicity. The inquiry will continue under another policy. Those who have been subpenaed—there are about 100—will be called a few at a time for interviews with assistant at- ‘ Bierhart, appearing for Leeds, said the summons had been given the Leeds butler, who turned it over to Mrs, Leeds, the former Princess Xenia. Her husband, he said, is abroad, but will return if he is urgently wanted. Virginian, Diving, Breaks Neck. r sustained when he dove into shal- > water in Herring Bay near his | paper Germania, the government organ, i naval 4 x ps had } bss Lh abe Me! u al 8 , iat CS ae 7 pik RE Ara : ? TA ¥ ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 21, 1928. MAIDENS AND WHIPPETS FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR GERMANY CRITICIZE INGL0-FRENGH PACT Official Organ Holds It Is Vio- | lation of 1922 Naval | Agreement. } ' i i Berlin, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—The news- criticizing the recent Anglo-F'rench agreement, says “‘Washing'tton is not far wrong in regarding it as a fla- grant violation of the Naval agreement of 1922.” The newspaper asserts Sir Austen Chamberlain, by concluding the agree- ment “which gives Britain naval super- lority over America, and appears to guarantee to Great Britain supremacy | of the seas in a new form,” has “side- | tracked” the Kellogg pact for the out- | lawry of war. Special Cable Dispatch, Paris, Aug. 20.—The American em- bassy and French foreign office offi- clals are amazed at cabled reports from America that President Coolidge is aroused over the Anglo-French “asso- ciation” on the naval question, and that America felt apprehension over the complete accord reached between London and Paris. The fact is stressed that. the agree- | ment merely is tentative pending the | next conference on disarmament, when | the combined Anglo-French viewpoint | will be presented to the other powers, | ; | the United States, Japan and Italy as | @ workable preposal in view of the for- mer deadlock. It is not denied, however, that in consenting to the iimitation of sea- going submarines and powerful, long- distance cruisers, France practically hands over the patrolling and protection of its trade routes and sea lanes to dis- tent colonies, like Madagascar ana Indo- China, to Great Britain. France just maintained sufficient powerful cruisers and submersibles to insure Mediterra- nean communication with North Afri- ca enabling the transporting of native troops from the colonies to aid the home land in case of another aggres- sion. It is realized here, however, that if France turns over the protection of its trade routes and lines of communica- tion to Great Britain it will give pow- erful support to the London admiralty’s blockade thesis and make it increasingly difficult for the United States to obtain recognition for neutral rights on the high sease during time of war. (Copyright, 1928, by Chicago Tribune.) Japan Sees Soviet Inciting Mongols Military Chiefs Say Tokyo May Act in Uprising in Kulun Nor. Tokyo, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Japanese military circles believe that the Mon- golian uprising against Chinese aue- thority in the district of Kulun Nor was instigated by Soviet agents. They intimate that Japan may be compelled to give serious attention to the situa- tion if the movement results in Soviet control being extended from outer Mongolia to inner Mongolia. Official Japanese dispatches describe the disturbances as resulting from an attempt of Mongol Buriat tribesmen to win their independence from China, These advices give the separatist move- ment a local character. A special dispatch to the newspaper Asahi, dated from Harbin, Manchuria, states that the Soviet vice president of the Chinese Eastern Railway has been confined to his residence by local Chi- nese authorities. The story has it that this railway official, whose name lis given as Lashevetch, has been threat- ened with formal arrest unless the Mongol tribesmen are called off from their raids within two days. The Chi- nese charge that M. Lashevetch was the chief instigator of the uprising. There is no official confirmation of this newspaper report. Ulan Bator, Mongolia, Aug. 20 (A.P.). The government of the Mongolian So- viet republic today published an offi- cial announcement denying participa- tion in any way in the uprising in the district of Kulun Lake. x DOGS USED BY ARMY IN WAR GAS TESTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. signed the papers properly and notified the pound officials she was coming for the dog. “You need not come, madam,” she was informed, “Uncle Sam has sent in a call for the dogs and they have been taken to Baltimore.” The friend, not realizing the import of this state- ment, told. Deaconess Yeo, who said last night she intended to write the District commissioners. Mrs. M. R. Blumberg, vice president of the Animal Rescue League, described the condition as “most incongruous.” “T can not understand,” she said, “why they ask individuals who go to the. pound to procure a dog for a pet to meke an affidavit protecting the ani- mal from vivisection and then give. the United States Government all un- claimed dogs for experimental pur- sident n ; ae oe OR IRI OIE pO Upper—These four maids from ¢ VAST TREK OF GAME AMIAZES EXPLORER {Solid Mass of Animals 10 Miles Wide and 30 Long on March in Eastern Africa. 10,000,000 IN MIGRATION Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—A remarkable migration of game in the Tanganyika territory Is reported by Carveth Wells, of the Mil- waukee Museum-Chicago Geographic Society expedition, from the party's first headquarters in the Tanganyika territory, where they arrived July 23. Martin Johnson, noted animal photog- rapher, who is in the same district, estimated that there are about 10,000,- 000 head of game migrating across the country in a solid mass, 10 miles wide and 30 miles long at one spot. Zebras were said to be leading the way in a mass 10 miles wide and 5 miles deep, followed by miles of gnus and other animals. The explorers’ camp at the time re- ported was situated in longitude 35 east and about 2 degrees south of the equator. Wells reported that notwith- standing this equatorial location, the air was so cold he had to sleep in a Sleeping bag and wear a thick over- coat and sweater and would have been | very grateful for a hot water bottle } | periences with animals en route, i lions i Milwaukee Museum, prospects of securing a fine collection | | hunting | zori, the 4 r A ‘aing hevy Chase will take part in the pageant to be presented in conjunction with the Rockville Fair, which opens at Rockville today. Left to right—Alice Deming, Ger- trude Glassie, Mary Goldberger and Cokey Caffrey. Lower—Billy Summer, of Bethesda, Md., gives his whippets, Blaze and Tom, their morning workout, They have been entered in the whippet races at the fair grounds Friday and Saturday, Denies Jazz Heips Fill Church Pews Old Hymns Passing, Bishop Candler ‘Tells Laymen’s Conference. Lake Junalaska, N.C., Aug. 20 (A.P.). Hundreds of delegates had arrived here this morning to the conference of the Methodist Episcopal attend Church South, which opened today. The | se meeting is than 4,000 persons from every section of the Preliminary night when expected to attract South, services were held Bishop Candler, Atlanta, delivered an impressive sermon on “The | Witness of the Spirit.” T. Mouzon, Charlotte, N. C., was platform speaker tonizht at the session, Bishop Candler drew frequently upon and humorous interpolations. He said that after reading the Old Testament) according to lessons from the Book of Genesis he did not intend to argue about evolution because he did not Know anything about the subject and asked in the same breath, “but 1 know as much as anybody does.” Polnting out that the o'd hymns are passing out of use he observed, “Jazz music is no more hel in getting folks to heaven than a circus band would be in leading men to war.” Labor Law Check Made on Girl Star Inspector Watches Musical Prodigy at Earle After School Official Acts. While Baby Dorothy Johnson, 8-year. old musical prodigy, won an Earle The- ater audience with her syncopated saxo- phone and clarinet numbers yester- day, there sat beneath the footlights an inspector from the office of the De- partment of School Attendance, of the Board of Education, compiling a re- port to show whether the child was playing in violation of the child labor laws. The agent was sent by Miss Fay L. Bentley, director of the Department of School Attendance. A complaint which charged that the child’s act was in violation of the new child labor law, effective July 1, was the basis for her action, Miss Bentley said. Her de- cisian awaits the inspector’s report. While admitting that they had been visited by the inspector with regard to Dorothy the Earle management said it has not received notification that the act must be discontinued. one - . Oe ee om nme laymen’s | mor;e | last Bishop Edwin | | the | initial | | fact his personal experiences for illustrations | Man. ad. Fights Extradition Leo: Richard Botto Wanted Richmond as Deserter; Wife Has Insurance. re, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Although Virginia, Richard Botto hospital here Saltii 1 mad in today radition proceedings urn him to that desertion and declared legally Supreme Court of al on brought $1,200 in life. Botto, who injured Virginia 1) by his wife to On ner Ati collect insurance husband's known as time also is SOn1e losion of a still which he was operating. It confinement in identity and wanted in He disappeared from Richmond nine years ago, police of that city. A warrant Was sworn out seven years ago charging him with desertion and none support The fight against extradi- tion will be waged on the ground that the warrant was not obtained within one year from the time he disappeared, according to law, attorneys represent- ing him said. Hospital authorities today said Botto would be released tomorrow and that "federal prohibition officials would be notified. avo in was the hospital that was became known, his home in Ih le AAAW? nat he eee —_— —— ee SUUEAVAVILELEUUAUAAEAAUEUOAEANUED OEE READOUT AO TEUA TAA Main 6900 —is your. right connection if you'd be sure of Service, Security and Satis- faction when you have Household Effects to be —MOVED —PACKED —SHIPPED or —STORED {We furnish esti- mates for any class of service, on re- | | quest. Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING~—PACKING—SHIPPING Fire- proof PUCUUHASEADUDARAUEEACAAAUEDORUEDOUESOEDERDENESOSN GEL iUGSUEHAAANNSAN EAN SSECNNORON SAUL EASEUA THELESS GEA SONU UUENGNARAALDATOONEDEDUOSUAAEASUNEDESOODEDEASURUSEOUUEDOBAGEDAGEUAAOEEDSUEUEGESAL SUSU EVEUEO SAU SDEU SAEED OAT ELSE ve where a number of large divided, to be arranged and partitioned to meet the requirements of the occupants. Floor plans and rates furnished upon request. Apply to Superintendent _ Fifteenth Street, G Street, New York Avenue v A emetic —a —— e we = Sree agg eS ET . Seek 5 Ales Pre Te err mer Vee Bye "Sere: 7 ‘ » + Users of Large Office Space are offered the opportunity to locate in the NEW WASHINGTON BUILDING Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. + ee ee . — — spaces have been left un- ’ only which | otate on | nonsupport. | dead by | Barto, | the | Federal offi- | the | Virginia at nights. The party had several exciting ex- par- one group of eight which investigated the car in which Wells was riding, coming to within 15 yards of it and finally slink- ing away. se ae ticularly with Barrett, director of reported that the of animals Cudamy bers of were excellent and Goodrich. the expedition, museum specimens but called upon to keep the well stocked with fresh After establishing the first the exploring party moved on to a base for the ascent of Mount Ruwen- part of the range known as the “mountains of the moon,” situated on the border of British: West Africa and Belgian Congo. The ascent of this range was scheduled to begin about mid-August, other mre not meme have whole meat. heen Safari Martinsburg Plans Sesqui Fete. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 20.—Ex- tensive preparations are being made by committees for a mammoth sesqul- | icentennial celebration to be held in|/indicate when the th} city } November 11-12. | setting the | only | camp | 'of a small, ihe found them, A. B. pector, |of the lake. ne ALLS CHURCH ASKS WAY OUT OF TANGLE 50 Citizens Name Committee to End Uncertainty Caused by Disputed Election. COURT ACTION MAY ENSUE The embattled Falls Va., into its own the matter of a town govern- ment which has gone on the rocks over the election of last June, which some claim was illegal. More than 50 residents of the town met last night at the home of Maj, L. P. Daniel, and decided that “something must be done about it.” “It” in Falls Church hasn’t the connotation given the word by Elinor Glyn, but means the town election. But after hours of discussion the assembled citizens couldn’t arrive at a decision as to what could be done about it, so they left it up to a com- mittee. The comrrittee consists of Maj. Daniel, chairman; A. L. Ander- son, J. F. Allison, R. C. Cushman, R. & Kendrick, Charles E. Gage, H. O. Bishop and J. O. Belz. The committee will meet tonight to take up the discussion where the citizens left off ‘They are authorized to employ counsel and take whatever steps ave necessary t0 straighten out the e'ecction wrangle. It seems chat trouble over elections is not a new development in Falis Church. Maj. Daniel pointed this out last night when he declared that the citizens who have signed a petition to stop any further action looking toward aside the June election, were, in 1925. among those who wanted to take a contested election into court. citizenry of Church, hands has taken Fur Traders’ Tragedy Revealed by Skeletons Sault. Ste. Marie, Ontario, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—A long-forgotten tragedy of the fur-trading days was believed today to have been uncovered. A prospector re- ported that he had found two skele- tons and a number of rusted old-fash- ioned muskets in a cave north of Bruce mines. The skeletons were lying by the side well-hidden lake, and until Frazer, the pros- believed he was the discoverer The muskets has not been u years. No other were of a type which ed in the North for 50 articles were found to men died or what wii icanused their death 34th September Furniture Sale Notable for Artistic Furniture at Low Prices “(PEOPLE who like smart clothes, sleek automobiles, spirited horses—and artistic furniture are attending this sale. OR now one finds the unusual—at prices less than one would pay for the ordinary. W. BP. Woses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1561 F Street at Eleventh peed with accuUVacy..... more work with less re-typing Telephone ss a Me Main 4103 ican he OS wey 5 ie. Wy vr vi oS : 4 aX [eos Ss ; . — oa tion for when open. ij cee ee ee a + et ce oe » LIFETIME: = FURNITURE — Yy,* n< DESIGNED BY BERKEY & GAY FOR THE SMALL DINING ROOM And Very Low Priced During THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE T HIS suite affords a charming solu- furnishing the dining room of smaller proportions and doing it in rare good taste. The design is a modified version of the famous Jaco- bean style with draw-end table 30x50 inches when closed and over 7 feet This is a lovely size. | The buffet is 52 inches, delightfully arranged; and with solid mahogany interiors. ‘The suite itself is princi- pally done in walnut. The open china has red lacquer interior and there are four chairs to complete the group. $235 is a very low price for this attrac- tive suite. Mirror over buffet is $21.75. Seven Pieces With Four Chairs, *235 Other Dining Suites, $175 and up A 2 A MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E
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a3 , 7 id's exentest ’ plete serv . News-satherine organo, service of the world’s greatest @ Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use republication of al! news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in thi news published herein. ® paper. and also the loca) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only One year.. .$10.00 | One year months, 5$.00/Six months... 2. One month. 85 'One month .. 40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) ally and Sunday. Sunday Only. One ‘ Daily Only. . $7.00 months. 3.50 One month.. .60 Daily Only. .. .$8.00 1.00! One month... .50! One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, : registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C., as second Class mail matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexineaton Building, New York: Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Genera! Motors Building, troit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building, San Francisco. Tuesday, August 21, 1928, COL. GEORGE HARVEY. The Washington Post records with sorrow the death of Col. George Harvey at his sum- The news comes with a shock to all, as it was expected mer home in New Hampshire. that his keen intelligence and expressive pen would be active in the ensuing political cam- paign. heard with attention not only in try but in foreign lands. Col. began many His death silences a voice that was this coun- Harvey’s activities in public affairs His for political years ago. journalistic life, but after having training qualified him he sought no office, and been repeatedly offered diplomatic posts he finally accepted from President Harding the post of By perseverance and tact he succeeded in finding Ambassador to Great Britain. patience, a basis for the adjustment of the British debt to the United States, and it closed that may now be dis- his success in this difficult busi- ness was largely due to the of King George V. Intervention Nq one excelled Col. Harvey insight. accurate, in political His estimate of men was amazingly of profound, and his understanding of American psychology unrivaled. his knowledge public questions More than once his ipredictions in presidential campaigns, seem- ingly far from the mark, proved exact to an astonishing degree. He had much to do with shaping some of these campaigns, including the selection of candidates, History gives him credit for exercising major influence over pre- liminary events that culminated in the—nomi- nation of Woodrow Wilson in 1912, and he was a leading factor in the nomination of Warren G. Harding in 1920. campaign of 1924, while Col. was editor of The Post, he was a stalwart sup- porter of his friend and fellow Vermonter, President Coolidge. It was generally understood that President Wilson and Col. Harvey fell out, during the former’s campaign in 1912, and that the breach was never healed. The fact is, how- ever, that President Wilson tendered to Col. Harvey an ambassadorship, and their cor- respondence indicated that their relations were friendly, if not as confidential as they had been. Among the multitude of notable men who held the friendship of Col. Harvey was the late Henry Clay Frick, whose unique career became the subject of a biography by Col. Harvey, written quite recently. It has be- come a part of the industrial and political history of the country. The staff of The Washington Post, who knew Col.: Harvey so intimately, join his other friends in mourning his death, which has come untimely and all too soon. Ameri-. can. journalism has lost its most conspicuous figure, and many public men ‘have lost a faithful and wise adviser in the death of Col. Harvey. During the Harvey SUN SPOTS IN OIL SEARCH. A relationship which has been established between the spots on the.sun, their number and activity, and the presence of oil in the earth’s strata, is one of those mysterious con- tributions to the fruitful investigations of man, without which he would have made little ad- vance beyond the sterile state of the ancients. The intermediary for detecting the presence of oil is the magnetic storm. These magnetic storms, not discernible by the senses, but registered upon the instruments of sci¢en- tists, are made a matter of daily record- ing during the periods of the prevalence’ of When the weather is unfavorable here reports come in from ‘Mount Wilson, Harvard, Yerkes, and Zurich, a Switzerland. The daily records of the effect of the sun spots as shown by magnetic storms - is a matter of interchange information. Magnetic oil search has not yet been re- se duced to a science, but if the indications be- es come justified, it will at least have perivdical : st for those who acquire knowledge of agnetic conditions and occurrences. It is ot at all fantastic to assume that the evalua- ion of little known areas of the earth for heir oil and mineral resources will be com- only carried on through magnetic means, ‘o, at least, one is justified in believing from b h statement given out by Prof. Peters, the uthority on sun spots and their terrestrial fluence. ‘It has but recently been discovered "THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 21. 1928. @lectrically combating some of the maladies of plant life which come from the soil, The reaction of the magnetic lines to oil and mineral bearing soils has opened up for the United States an entirely new service to industry, the extent of which may .go much beyond anything yet indicated in preliminary stages of oil search by means of sun spots, CHAIN BANKS. Banks in their operation reflect the condi- tions that control the mechanism of industry. They present a’ financial corollary to the ex- There is absolutely noth- the amazement that legislators do not perceive the fact that it is more difficult to construct change of goods. ing mysterious about banking; hence a banking dam to govern the flow of trade through its optional channels than it is to erect any of the physical dams to govern the distribution of water. With all the amiable aims which the condition of branch bank competition inspired, Congress enacted the McFadden banking act to establish more equitable relations among the banking insti- tutions in the matter of branches. The merits of this piece of legislation are seen and rec- ognized, but at some point the pressure upon flow seemed to invite a breach. The breach came, and the wild waters are pouring through the McFadden measure and making for themselves channels quite outside of its regulation and beyond the contemplation of the Federal Reserve act. Instead of branch banks under careful re- strictions, chain banks have appeared, an out- cropping of the demand for larger financial ‘units, in harmony with the trend toward con- solidation in the whole field of business. Branch banks may exist only in the cities of the parent banks, and in the case of State banks that are within the Federal Reserve Sys- tem the same rule applies. In contrast, the chain banks are without such fetters, and can extend as far as capital permits. The banks are following business in its expansion but without the safe regulation in the case of the chain that is provided for the branch banks, This situation will continue until Congress meets, by which time that which is sporadic will have become settled and general. The growth of chain banks has arrived at the point where it appears from the views of the best banking experts, to be a question between letting these banks spring up with the system winding, chain within chain, over the financial territory of the country, or seek- to make controlled branch banks out of chain banks. The only remedy thus far suggested is lift some of the restrictions from branch banks. Regulatory legislation of the banking however, presents both difficulties and hazards, for the demarcations between sound and unsound chain banking are vague, like any other boundaries that have not been surveyed. No question in the domestic sphere presents more interesting problems than this. ing the to trend, FIGHT ON LAWN FUNGUS. Every one who has seen his own lawn de- faced by brown patches, which no amount of fertilizing or reseeding could overcome, wil] be interested in the final] report of the experts of the Department of Agriculture upon this subject. Heretofore recourse has been had to the use of Bordeaux mixture. Lawns and golf links have been sprayed with it and dusted with it, and the hope was inspired that it would correct the condition, All to no purpose. The last word is that the copper in the Bordeaux mixture accumulates in the soil and causes more serious damage than the disease. Its use is now being discouraged by the department. , Those who are concerned for their lawns and for golf links are now told that the most effectual remedies for turf diseases are those containing mercury such as corrosive subli- mate and calomel. Mercurial preparations do not accumulate in the soil, and are deadly to the fungi that propagate in the grass blades, either in areas of two or more feet or in small patches not larger than a dollar. The larger patches appear principally during July and August, but the smaller patches, forming at a lower temperature, may be seen disfig- uring the lawn almost any time during the Summer. Plenty of plant food, especially nitrogen, is recommended, also avoidance of excessive fertilizing and evening watering, as moisture favors the growth of fungus. Where morning watering is practicable it is preferable. TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER. By November 1 it is expected that the win- ning design for a memorial to the Unknown Soldier will be announced by the jury of award. Five plaster models will be laid before the jury by the five artists who, by a process of elimina- tion, have emerged victorious in competition with 68 others. The approval of the jury’s award by the Secretary of War will mark the end of a contest in which fame will play a mightier part than emolument. The fortunate artist winning this contest will immediately become famous. No other object of memorial in this country has the same breadth of appeal or will so certainly insure lasting remembrance of the‘artist as the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as it is to be erected at Arlington. His work will be discussed here and abroad, and will be compared with the world’s masterpieces of architecture and sculp- ture, new and old, To have been one of the five whose work is considered worthy of the final test of excellence is in itself a great distinction. The four “losers” in the contest will be accorded honors that will not leave them empty-handed. Washington would be delighted if one of its sons should prove to be the winner in this test of genius. But whether the artist be a Wash- ingtonian or not, his design will no doubi he accepted as the finest attainable tribute to the memory of the Unknown Soldier, and will be- come one of the patriotic shrines of the re- public. ° IN ONE JUMP. The first continuous Right from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast was accomplished yester- day by Art Goebel in the remarkably fast time of 18 hours and 58 minutes. This is an aver- age of 150 miles an hour. The continent was crossed in a single flight in 1923, from New: York to San Diego, in 26 hours 50 minutes 48 seconds, by Lieuts. John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly. Goebel was accompanied by one passenger. His plane carried 450 gallons of ¢ : A ’ ee aie 5 By Wr ek ee | 1 Ley kl Pha hy ’ ee gasoline, of | | which 90 gallons Ihe . Z : ~ ; é ro” & 2 wa T A emmete A | 3. ‘ . = — ‘ mm “ Sige . y ‘ 3 :3 NA we -,J. F Seat , nto 8 4 ‘ x Pots . ro gt WEES VO" oS ee ; ott ere FO Na ot Sis oS lee SAT GRE ESE OR OUES © Os tere Soa Kelly plane carried 725 gallons. Goebel! ftiew very high, sometimes 10,000 feet, and appar- ently he was helped by favorable winds. Obvi- ously airplane construction has been greatly improved in the last few months and years, since a plane can now make greater mileage on the same amount of fuel. This fact, demon- strated and made of practical effect, contrib- utes mightily to the perfecting process that, is making the airplane the best, safest and swiftest means of travel yet developed. Overy flight that is made with a suitable plane, suitably equipped, helps the world to reach the era of air travel. The development seems slow as it is considered day by day, but a review of progress by decades, or even by years, reveals that mankind is adopting flight far more readily than it adopted the railroad. Already the percentage of fataiities by aircraft is making a favorable showing as compared with other means of locomotion. Busy brains are at work devising means of safety and certainty in flight. ability and ‘“‘cruising radius” of the airplane are improving and expanding daily. When the continent can be crossed with safety in 18 hours or so it is evident that Americans will not be contented with surface travel that con- sumes four days. CATERING TO THE TRADE. In prewar days, more than now, complaint was constant that shippers of goods to South American and Eastern points had either little knowledge or little concern for what would suit the market, and less regard for packing so that the goods would arrive intact and in good condition. Now quite another variant-of the same problem has arisen in the shipping of goods to the beckoning market of China. Dr. Julius Klein, chief of the Bureau of For- eign Commerce, has sent out a kindly admoni- tion that the art of adaptation counts as much as the quality of the wares. In the shipping of goods to points in China he warns that the shipper will make a grave error and have little prospect for developing his market if he in- sists upon using his usual trade-marks, when these are of a nature that offends the senesi- bilities of his prospective customers. “If your trade-mark features the picture of a dog,” says Dr. Klein, ‘‘you will do well to change {ft in China, for the dog, to put it mildly, has no high place in Chinese regard.” It is still worse for a manufacturer to picture a rabbit on his wares, while if his goods hear the imprint of a turtle it condemns them. What applies to China is true of other Orien- tal countries in some measure. Successful trade with the Orient requires comprehension of its needs. Often the object which has a particular use in this country is turned to quite a different there. Hot- water bags used by the flappers of China as hand warmers in their muffs, shows that the minds of the Chinese are quite open to fresh suggestions, despite traditional Ur. Klein cites the case of an American milk coin pany “making a killing” in China’s trade with its brand, which showed a lusty boy baby, as pride in a son is universal in the country. use ote ¥ usage. THOSE ALLURING EYES. From time immemorial and painters have believed that depth of charm and potency of expression in the human face were due to the eyes. These are “the windows the soul,” and the casements to are the overarching eyebrows with the lashes serving as delicate curtains. An international exponent of the art of charm has now pro- nounced the last word in the matter, alleging that only as the eyelashes are given the most careful attention can ‘‘the full expressiveness of the eye convey the charm of the personality. Waved eyelashes lend charm to faces that might otherwise border on the commonplace.” The lashes can be made “long, silky-waved until the person simulates in beauty Petrarch’s Laura, the beautiful Heloise, and other beau- ties.’ Beautiful eyelashes are styled a “gift of the Gods.” This all sounds very convincing, no doubt, to the sex which cultivates charm as of right, but there is always a fly in any pot of ointment. A crass psychologist, head of the department in that subject in a noted university not 1,000 miles removed from this city, says this is all wrong. He has worked outa system of photo- graphing features and transferring lips and eyes in his pictures, so that the eyes of A are made to appear upon the face of B, the mouth of B is made to appear upon the face of A, and so on. The experiments, carried out with many subjects, prove that expression resides in the mouth, and that the eyes have nothing at all to do with it. It’s hard to believe, -yet the screen tells the tale. However, since mankind believes that the most expressive feature is the eye, womankind will still try to please, and no mere professor can. upset the settled tenets of beauty with a trick camera. poets of those windows “LO, THE POOR INDIAN!” It is a fact not generally known outside the more select circles of antiquity dealers that the common cigar-store Indian, which once mounted guard outside every tobacconist’s shop, is now one of the most sought-after ob- jects in the land. Like the race he symbolized, be gradually disappeared, until now he evokes curiosity wherever he turns up. Having bo- come rare, he has become a treasure. Thirty years ago, when Bryan was seiting fire to the prairies and the voice of Mark Hanna was heard in the land, no village worthy of the name but had its tribe of silent redskins proclaiming the virtues of the fair cheroot, the honest plug, the buxom stogie. Upon the maple-shaded sidewalk stood the cast-iron brave, erect and silent, impervious alike to raging elements and the careless jostling of unmannered men. Indifferent to the loves and hates which swarmed about him, scorning the base multitude whom his proprietor had, per- force, to serve, he stood with dignity unblem- ished, “icily regular, splendidly null.” His strength lay, of course, in his solidity. The iron which is said sometimes to enter into the souls of men filled him completely. No village louts made way with him, So, it seemed, he would stand forever. Then imperceptibly he began to fade away. Street after street, shop after shop, which he had guarded so long and faithfully, presently awoke to know him no more. He melted into a fabu- lous antiquity. Why did he disappear? Did some grim notion stir within that iron cranium, moving him to forsake the haunts of men? Did some dim contempt dawn upon those silent lips at the effeminacy of a generation which eschewed the plug and embraced the cigarette? 4 ES tte “oh ta “i + ae '* . a . ts ay le iv oe Ki! 2 yc3 ae hes id vate 3 - # f 1? EM ” uy ™ - > OR. PROP aes ae eae The depend- | = * _— +4 OQ “ ch r, SAgiasn Pts aie kat ty ‘ ¥ g > . ‘ - ele . e - S >’ a © a *. a Lcd ¢ Ler peat ang ‘ Pr ‘ " * : ~ * tie ea we et 7 gtnse he he op ere ¥ ce , ; re AY te ere AE etn ety ee he * ¥ ee . we 7 5 i 1weee ia 3h rs : in In-| | Genuine Whangdoodle, Show Us One By ROBERT QUILLEN= y * See in the 90’s, the street faker would call a small boy from the crowd, stand him on a platform, tie a handkerchief over his eyos, enee- | to the} makes him the| ) , the | If You Think We No miracles were performed; Can't Recognize a and keep him there as bait to hold the crowd. none were promised; but the blind- | folded boy awakened the crowd’s imagination and kept it patiently wait- ‘ing in anticipation of something remarkable. | We Americans are natural-born suckers, with a sublime faith in the ‘label on the bottle. ners, more money, In every community is at least one “fine old family” that feels superior and is considered superior to ordinary mortals. Its members are less intelligent than many of their ordinary neigh- bors; dozens of their fellow townsmen have more charm, better man- superior education and greater beauty. or come home drunk at dawn, its superiority never is doubted, by itself (or hy the community. | The label the | doubt it? on bottle says the stuff is } ’ | But though its members people the asylum, steal the company’s funds pure; how can anybody We have in America a group calling itself the intelligentsia that de- ' ius belong. pitable to new ideas. Reading and hearing this ills that now assail us, and that refused to accept them. an of by the ancients. to men when Pericles dominated the more. it the best chair in the parlor. says he is Napoleon. (Copyright, oft-repeated think the intelligentsia had traveled and brought forth scores of bril- liant new {tdeas, capable of remaking our civilization and curing the ‘lights ip scorning and berating the great middle class to which most of The charge most frequently brought against us is that we are inhos- charge, a stranger would we stupid middle-class people bad But the simple truth is, the intelligentsia hasn’t conceived or offered a siugle new idea of any kind whatsoever. The idea of flight in a heavier-than-air machine is new; the idea of internal combustion engine is new; but even these were dreamed And every abstract idea of which the intelligentsia is aware was knowu thought of Athens. Read the writings of the intelligentsia from cover to cover, and | chal- lenge you to find one single, tiny whisper remotely suggesting a sound idea that is new in the experience of mankind. The charge that we are inhospitable to new ideas is a bluff—a silly pretense of superiority—the grandiose make-belief of children. We can’t be inhospitable to the dodo because there isn’t any dodo any Show us a bright new idea with no earmarks of idiocy and we will give But we refuse to dust the spare bedroom for the escaped lunatic wha Your much talk of new ideas is mere talk. It is a gorgeous label on an empty bottle, 1928.) attempting to show the benefit given to the American farmer under the present Republican tariff. Wheat, one of the leading farm prod- ucts, although dutiable at 42 cents per bushel, derives no benefit whatsoever as far as its selling price is concerned at Liverpool, which market has con- trolled and set the price for wheat for centuries. In 1890, when William Windom was Secretary of the Treasury, I listened to a speech delivered by him to the farmers of Minnesota at Faribault, in that State, when he declared that 10 cents per bushel was all that kept mil- lions of bushels of Canadian wheat out of our markets. There has been an increase in rates from time to time until the act of 1922, which made the duty 30 cents per bushel. President Coolidge, under the provision of the flexible authority given him, raised the duty 12 cents per bushel, making it 42 cents per bushel at the present time; and yet the wheat raiser is no better off than under the Underwood free tariff. The reason therefore is obvious. A bushel of wheat in Winnipeg has for years brought a higher price’ than in Minneapolis. Why? Because the ‘| freight rate to Montreal and from thence to Liverpool is considerably less than by way of Minneapolis, Montreal has been for years the greatest wheat abipping port a. 4 ric. >» United States in production. About two-fifths of the wheat exported from Montreal is from the United States, Canadian railroads and English ships getting the benefit of transportation. Nearly 40 years ago an English syndi- cate bought control of the leading Minneapolis flour mills, and I presume that is the condition today, for the reason that millions of bushels of Ca- nadian wheat are brought to Minne- apolis in bond and milled in transit, which means that no duty is paid, be- cause it is exported and not sold in this country. Canadian owned or controlled rail- roads get all of this traffic and in ad- dition most of the passenger and freight business of our Northwestern States. The nassenger differential in favor of Canadian railroads from St. Paul or Minneapolis to New York or Boston is $3, and on a barrel of flour 25 cents. | The Soo St. Marie Railroad, operated in connection with the Canadian Pa- cific, joins that road at Sudbury, going east to Montreal; while the Soo Pa- cific crosses the border at Portal, N. Dak., and connects with the Canadian Pacific at Moose Jaw, Sask., running thence to Vancouver, B. C., thereby capturing a vast volume of our Pacific freight and passenger service. A coun- tervailing impost is honest and equita- in the ‘ , ‘> a A , - . oa 7 a@ aon &, , + te | i ; fl _— . » Fo - . o . . > - . ad ” e ° . , 7 7 r ‘ % * “ « . . epee 4s - 71% 9 . owl : : : . ra Sars) oad pal A gs ¢ me P yy - $ cn 5 r it & j 3 i * - ire %; 6 " 3 ee t here fee. ~ J ray : a + z a Tri. Thy 2 A o i oe * 3 } 3 : “ PRESS COMMENT. But He Is. Detroit News: An extraordinary thing has just occurred: A magazine short story by Ellis Parker Butler does not cite him as the author of “Pigs Is Pigs.” — Then, Why Bill White? Atlanta Constitution: In an article in the Woman’s Journal on “Making the Best of Garbage,” the writer says that the sanitation of a city is its best advertisement. Take care of the scents and the dollars will take care of them- selves, Impairing Federal Justce. New York Herald Tribune: Senator Caraway is speaking proudly of his bill which passed the Senate last March to take from Federal judges the right to comment pertinently on evidence and witnesses in cases tried by jury. He expects enactment of this measure at the short session, but there should be enough members of the House who are interested in keeping Federal justice firm to block the attempt to make it spineless. ee ee And In Philadelphia! Louisville Courier-Journal: Just the right word frequently brings about ex- ceptional results, as exemplified by the Philadelphia court which expeditious- ly sentenced a well-read young Eng- lishman, who said when arrested for stealing an automobile that he had no fear of the consequences because “jus- tice here is so siow and so different from English law.” The court evi- dently wanted him to feel perfectly at home and, to avert any possibility of nostalgia, assured the prisoner that he would be deported to his home land as soon as his term was ended. National Defense, Houston Post-Dispatch: On the eve of the signing of the antiwar treaties Secretary Kellogg has negotiated with fourteen powers, President Coolidge lets it be Known that he does not intend to allow the Army or the Navy of the United States to be weakened. ‘The President will have the support of the country in that position. By opposing 1eduction in the Army or Navy, Mr. Coolidge does not indicate a lack of faith in the good intentions of those who are entering into this antiwar pact, His action is not to be construed as @ slap at what has been accomplished by his Secretary of State. On the other hand, it is admission on his part that the Army and the Navy, in their pres- ent respective strengths, are as weak as the country dares to have them. The Younger Generation’s Books. St. Louls Post-Dispatch: It is cheer- ing to note that, after all, this younger generation of ours is not going to the dogs, and we offer as proof of our as- sumption the annual report of Public Librarian Bostwick, which contradicts the malign gossip that youngsters are casting finer things aside for ‘7-cent stogies. The laurels of popularity in the juvenile departments, says the report, still go to Alcott’s “Little Women,” to Lang’s “Blue Fairy Book” and “Pink Fairy Book,” to Mark Twain’s “Huckle- berry Finn” (pardon us, we should have said “Clemens’”), and to Malory’s “King Arthur.” Unless memory serves us false, those are the same tomes for which we, as children, cried, and which laid the psychological bulwarks for the upstanding Americans we are today. . There is but one false note. “The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood” are missing from the juvenile list. Col. Lindbergh’s “We,” the report woul in- dicate, has crowded the merry brigand from his place, which perhaps is for the best. Anyway, we adults should hang our heads in shame. The youngsters, dur-
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LS A THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. ee ee eee ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST EE OUNT DE SARTIGES, Charge d’Af- faires of the French Embassy, !s the guest of Mr. and Mr¢. H Leroy King for tennis week at Newport, R. I. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, who its visiting on the North Shore, is expected to re- turn to Washington this week. The Austrian Minister and Mme. Piochnik had as their guests at supper on Sunday evening at the Beach and Tennis Club near Annapolis, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edmonds and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Edmonds, and Mrs. Tyler McCormack. The Charge d’Affaires of the Lega- tion of Lithuania, Mr. Kazys Bizauskas, will return the end of the week from Canada. The Charge d’Affaires of the Lega- tion of Sweden, Mr. P. V. G. Assarsson, arrived in New York yesterday from Gothenberg on the Drottningholm. The Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicho- las Longworth, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman at New- port, They entertained at dinner in his ee a on Saturday night at Land's nd. The Acting Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr., entertained at| "| @ luncheon yesterday at the Metropoli- tan Club in honor of the Radio Conference. His guests were Commander C. P. Edwards, of the Canadian department] of fisheries; Mr. Laurant Beaudry, Sec- retary of the Canadian Legation; Mr. Herrick Bond, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Mr. William P. Mac- Cracken, Assistant Secretary of Com- Trerce for Aeronautics; Judge Ira E. Robinson, chairman, Radio Commission; Mr. Green °°. Hackworth, solicitor, De- partment of State; Mr. W. D. Terrell, chief of the radio division, Department of Commerce; Capt. S. C. Hooper, chief of naval communication service; Mr. William R. Vallance, assistant solicitor, Department of State, and M. Donald Manson, Canadian assistant to the dele- gation. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, has arrived in Washington. Secretary Mellon just landed in New York on the Leviathan after a trip abroad. Summerall and Wiley to Go to Encampment The Chief of Staff of the Army, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall; Admiral H. A. Wiley, commander of the United States Fleet; the Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Charles B. Robbins, and Rear Admiral W. T. Cluverius will attend the national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans at Havana, Cuba, on October 8 r 12. The official party will be headed by Gen. John J. Garrity, of Chicago, and will go to Cuba on the U. S. S. Texas. Representative Stephen G. Porter ar- rived in Washington yesterday. Rep- resentative Porter had been abroad for some time. Representative A. Piatt Andrew is passing the summer at Eastern Polnt, Gloucester, Mass. Representative and Mrs. Parker Corn- ing, who are passing the summer at Bar Harbor, entertained at a dinner and dance on Saturday night at the Pot and Kettle Club. Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson arrived in San Francisco last week and will be at the Fairmont Hotel for two weeks. The Counselor of the Chilean Em- bassy and Senora de Agacio, who are passing a vacation on the Chesapeake Bay, will return to Washington Monday The Commercial Counselor of the Swedish Legation, Mr. Gustaf Weidel, and Mme. Weidel will start today for Pennsylvania. They will later go to Virginia Beach, Va., and will return to Washington in about two weeks = Mr. Weidel has been acting Charge d’Af- faires during the absence in Europe of Mr. P. V. G. Assarsson, Counselor of the Legation, Mr. Laurent Beaudry, first secretary of the Canadian Legation, entertained at dinner at the Carlton last evening. Senor Eugene J. Chevalier, Secretary A I ET. RN RT LTE SCRE ETT EL SE A ARI I IM Lake Superior region has long been famous as a haven for sufferers from Hayfever. Each year during the pollen season many people find, in the upper lake regions, ite from this distracting malady. Four ada half days are spent in these waters on | @ Great Lakes Cruise. The entire trip will | prove beneficial because of the opportunity it affords for pl te relaxation. The ~ of the scenery is a joy to all lovers of nature. ~ No one ever needs a second call for meals. The service, the cuisine, and the conveniences of these famous ships com- bined with the beauty and uniqueness of the route make this cruise a never-to-be-forgot- ten vecation. GREAT LAKES “ER ANS IT CORPORATION -$.&.Tionesta S.S. Juniata Ps hi f IM wr a ar Phage - Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. and Duluth. Canadian |: delegates to the Federal Short Wave ; Underwood & Underwood. MRS. VINTON D. PIERCE, whose marriage to Mr. Robert F. Herrick, jr., of Boston, will take place in the autumn. of the Panama Special Commission, and Senora de Chevalier have as their guest Mrs. Clyde E. Posey, of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Pitney Are Visiting Leiters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter have as their guests at their estate at Beverly Farms, Mass., Mr. .nd Mrs. John B. Pitney, of New York, formerly of Washington. Mrs. Pitney is the sister of Mrs. Leiter. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer entertained for a small group at the Beach and Tennis Club on Sunday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mrs, Claude Mayo, Mr. Ralph Hill and Mr. John Davidge. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, who was the guest of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock in Far Harbor for the past week, is motor- ing down the coast to make several visits before returning to her home, Knole, on the Rockville Pike The director of the mint, Mr. Robert J. Grant, has returned from a trip to the West Coast. Mrs. Grant and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dun- ham, have returned from Long Island. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney enter- tained at luncheon on Sunday in her summer home at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker entertained at the dinner dance on Saturday night at the Lido Venice, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., when she had 30 guests. Miss Nancy Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Hale, of Dedham, Mass., and Mr. Taylor Scott Hardin, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Hardin, will be married on September 15. The wedding will take place in St. Paul’s Church in Ded- ham at 4 o’clock. A reception will fol- low the service at Sandy Down, the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Hale will have as her maid of honor Miss Elsa Diedrich, of Octorara, Md. Mr. A Tee Oe WA 4 Renee 1 encem Hardin will have his brother, Mr. Ber- nard Lauriston Hardin, as his best man Mr. Hardin and his bride will live in New York, where they will be after Oc tober 1. ' Rudolphs Visiting at Mountain Resort The former Commissioner of the Dis- trict and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph are at Galen Hall, in the mountains of Penn- sylvania, where thcy have taken one of the hotel cottages sor the late summer season. Among those entertaining at the Beach and Tennis Clu» om Sunday were Mr. John Philip Hill and Commander John Magruder. Mr. and Mrs. Char'es Porterfield Light and Mr. Charles Porterfield Light, jr., started yesterday for a ten-day trip to Canada, visiting ‘1oronto, Montreal and Quebec. Mr. Light, jr.. returned Sun- day from New York where he attended lectures on constitutional law at Co- lumbia Univesity. He will go to Lex- ington, Va., around the first of Sep- tember to resume his work as a mem- ber of the law faculty of Washington and Lee University. Mr. and Mrs. C. © Calhoun and Mrs. Charles W. Waring went on Saturday to be the guests f. Mrs H. C. Carpen- ter at her home, Shore-on-the-Dela- ware. They will make .several other visits and will revurn to Washington the first of the month Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willson, and the former’s sister, Mrs. Harold Pellegrin, are the guests of Mr. Willson’s parents, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Willson, at their home near Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock are pass- ing the late season at their cottage at Bass Rocks, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Han- cock passed the early season in Europe) and will return to Washington next month. Lieut. Donald Duke has arrived by plane from Boston and is at the Carl- ton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Kifer, Mrs. M. Redding and Mrs. J. Fox sailed Satur- day on the 8. S. Chatham from Norfolk for Boston. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, of Rich- mond, Va., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Guida Smith has gone to Ohlo, where she will pass several weeks. Among those registered at the Pow- hatan are Lieut. S. C. Edwards, U. 8S. N.; eee For Safety's Sake-demcnd UNBURNABLE NON-EXPLOSIVE , Cleaning ‘luid SATIN SLIPPERS cleaned perfectiy- leaves no after odor 20% BOTTLES Pau Si $fes, WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF OFFICES, STORES AND THEATERS THE BRADFORD 18th and K Streets Farnished and Unfurnished Apartments 1 room and bath to 7 rooms and 2 baths Electric Refrigeration REASONABLE RENTALS Manager in Building GEO. W. LINKINS Rental Agent Stocks Replenished Largest Selection Finest Peltry emmamuaae cs Annual Summer Sale Mrs. F. B. Moss, of Asheville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson, of Der- by, Me, Miss Mary Wright, Mr. Dave Harris. Miss Evelyn Leech, Mr. Charles Lanham, Mr. George Dasher, Mr. William Callan and Miss Ruth Plitt are among those stopping at Orkney Springs, Va. At the tournament held there Sat- urday afternoon, Mr. C, Oscar Berry, Mr Charles Riddle, Mr. Callan, Mr, Dasher and Mr. Harris rode as knights Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herman have been visiting at the Ahwahnee Hotel, in the Yosemite National Park, Calif. mae ee Miss Maddox Becomes Bride of Mr. Russell Lutz. The marriage of Miss Mildred Mad- dox, niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Ben- ton Wells, to Mr. E. Russell Lutz, son of Mrs. Anna L. Lutz and the late Dr. Henry F. Lutz, took place yesterday morning at 10 o’clock. The ceremony was performed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells, in Sixteenth street. Only the immediate families were present, and Dr. Thomas W. Cook, of the Church of the Ascension, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle and was gowned in black transparent velvet caught in a drape at the front by a rhinestone ornament She wore a black velvet cloche hat. Mr. Lutz and his bride started on their wedding trip to New England im- mediately after the ceremony, the lat- ter wearing a blue crepe ensemble and a close-fitting blue velour hat, New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Col. WiIl- liam O. Gilbert, U. S. A. retired, and | | Mrs. Gilbert are at the Waldorf-As- | toria for a few days following their re- |turn from a year’s motor trip abroad They will go from here to Washington for a short stay, after which they will motor to California, where they will spend the winter, Dr. Sun Fo, the Chinese minister for recorgstruction, returned today from Washington to the Ambassador, Pe Pocket KODAKS $5 to $30 Also complete tine of Kodak Supplies WALFORD’S 909 Pennsylvania Ave N.W. eee eee + -———— -_—- The Yairfax cA Residential Petet of Distinction 9100 Massacnusrtts Ave. Avoid the Fall Rush for Homes Select your winter quarters now. f Y reason of its ‘many superior features the Fairfax is rapidly filling up. A few desir- able suites still remaining. Dining Room Service. Full hotel service if desired. ——— D. M. Zirkle, Mgr. POTOMAC 4480 American Yachts Win Cowes-Plymouth Race Plymouth, Engiand Aug. 20 (A.P.).— The fast little Americar yacht Nina, which recently captured the queen's cup in the Spanish ocean race, added to her laurels today, winning the fourth annual 615-mile race from Cowes to Plymouth. The second yacht to finish was the American schooner Mohawk, which came into port ten hours after the Nina, There were eight British yachts in the race. The course was from Cowes, on the Island of Wight, to Fast- net, on the southwest coast of County Cork, Ireland, and thence back to Ply- mouth. Albert Forster Resigns As Berlin Vice Consul Resignation of Albert Forster, of this city, as vice consul at Berlin, and as- signment of T. Nonroe Fisher, of Vir- ginia, 4s permanent consular agent at Tela, Honduras, war announced yes- terday at the State Department. Mr. Forster was rorn in this city in 1878, educated ‘n the public schools; became an inspector in the immigra- tion service, and was vice consul at Berlin, 1921; at Cologne, 1926, in which year he returned to Berlin. There !s satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Classified Ads. Just phone Main 4205 | Band Concerts UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. East Washington Community Center Stadi- um, Eighteenth and East Capitol streets, 7:30 p. m. March, ‘“‘The Washington Evening 5 re Overture Noon and Night’ **‘Morning, Morceau, “Alita Trombone solo, ‘L Musician Hervey Excerpts from ‘The Red Valse, ‘Wedding of the Suite Americana (a) March, “The Tiger’s Tail.’’ ms (b) Serenade, ‘“‘When Malindy Sings. (c) Sketch, “The Watermelon Fete.” . Finale March, “Marines of Belleau Wood Branson “The Star-Spangled Banner.” es UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, 7:30 pb. m, March, “On the Air’’ Goldman ohn a Satla Bandmaster G. De Valse, “Carnival Secrets’’ “Good Friday Music’ from “Parsifal’’ Wagn Suite— (a) “In ( er the from Fera- Rubinstein Pi c t a. he Star-Spangled Banner.” SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND Bandstand, 5:30 pn. m. John 8S. M. Zimmermann, Bandmaster, Anton Peointner, Assistant Leader. oeey Balfe Far Awav’’ (request) Musician Gastano Glove. Scenes from the new musical comedy, “The Blue Mazurka” Lehar Brazilian tango, ‘‘Buenos Ayres’’ Green Valse: de concert, ‘“‘Wine, Woman and Sona’ | Finale, “Heart of America’’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.” _—s ee Strauss | § During Discount Period You Save 25% You pay just 75% of the standard price on all Underwood & Underwood pictures until September Ist. But you get the same quality portraits now as you will on September 4tn, when you'll pay the regular fall season price. This Discount Period Closes September Ist UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 4100 ~~: : ——_——————— Go by Mitten Tours Bus te Batnons : 8 8 ise Kl LPHIA .. . 4 \berdeen, Havre de Grace, Elkton. Wiilmtogton, Chesteg Mitten Toure ‘¢2ve Line P A omen Broad & Locust, Phils. oAM Write for Schedule and 00 ©. VING CRATING W. Iain 4229 Frh, 2428 we OSS STORAGE- 418-20 10th N, Stonovine «t Gray Ave. and 2 15th a P.M.. Stand ime. Phone Gray Line, Main 600 NAN ANE © \ we Vw z et file mes U Now VAT Smartest Style Effects Highest Class Workman- ship The Lowest Prices Plus a Real Fur Service Backed By Our Forty Years’ Experience as Reliable Furriers. A Deposit Will Reserve Your Coat Until Desired NVGIe WW? ‘) SG = ~ “ rs NAS YAY See pe 4 — id TBS “cbs NYB WA INYYZ WY WYYVIAWYYIAWYYZY NYAS ISNA VEIN NY f. ig? Cee SS SO ee ie On Sota od x a OVER FORTY YEARS aN 4 WAM Sn tam aA} va = w oo we * ; ' ey ei ° . us . eit. Se banag a ? nae. ae Mh Re. & +3 = % ‘ . ae, R “ NE, NANG WYER * ny PA’ WIZASI FAAS " oo + NYY 7 : 24 IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 WAYGIA YES \\N§ VERNA >». Ae) 10 TH & Bodog F WooDwWARD & LOTHROP AND G STREETS ‘> . . ‘ AK, ‘ *-3 St ws eG EO Ses ep * AMG, iz Z. PP AY ia x * 7 Mercerized Shiki, ‘1° yard 50-inch widths of this excellent quality would Both plain colors and stripes are included in this group of popular regularly be far more. drapery material. Duplex Rayon, $1.10 yard This fabric, so popularly used for higher grade draperies, contains a selection of gold, rose, mulberry, blue and two-tone effects. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, SIXTH In The Semi-Annual Selling These are important values Besides these values, you will find a wealth of other home needs, specially priced for this great Semi-Annual Economy Event. Even if you have no immediate needs you owe it to yourself to come in and see the value-giving Home Needs. Swiss Point Curtains Special *3:°° pair Even Europe has contributed to make this an outstand- ing selling. She sent us these fine mesh net curtains in several different border designs. Beige and two-tone. Velour Portieres, $15.75 Nine color combinations are offered in these very specially priced and very high-grade portieres. Each pair is 86 inches wide and two and a half yards long. Marquisette, yard d8C aie . A8e This fine French Marquisette, a soft, sheer quality that you regularly find at much higher prices, may be had in either ivory or ecru shades. Rayon Damask, $1.65 yard This damask may be used for window and door hangings as well as to make pillow covers and table scarfs. Stripes and plain colors in 50-inch widths. FLOOR. - Holmes’ Fine Worsted Wilton Rugs A Large Purchase, Priced Far Below Regular Perhaps the most outstanding special purchase in our Rug Section is this one which brings these famous rugs, in either room or scatter sizes, at markings notably lower than usual. Patterns and colorings, 9x12 size...$94.50 | 4.6x7.6 size. $36.50 .,, both new and attractive, are offered early shoppers. The prices: 8.3x10.6 size.$92.50 86x63 size. .$17.50 6x9 size... .$64.50 27x54 size. .$11.75 Wool Wilton Rugs-—Special Choice patterns in rich colorings, most of them all-over Per- sian effects, are outstanding characteristics of this rug group that brands it very high grade. The prices, you can see for yourself, are much lower than ordinarily. 9x12 size | 8x10 size $61.50 6x9 size $43.50 FIFTH FLOOR.
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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 1938. WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’*S WEAR STORE GOWAN PLAY THRILLS FLOAT FOR FIREMEN’S PARADE ‘60 and ‘65 Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS $ Only $33! But the Hart Schaffner & arx name testifies to the quality and | Style of every coat; the Raleigh Haber- | dasher label indorses it. Could we say more? Prepare for winter! Coats held on deposit till October 15. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street os |believe that anything in New York ——— rs | Aer 0 as used up the better part of ee ee ee | three acts to prove the fact, he utilizes | 'the remainder of the play to convince | every one that Barnum was right. “The Hometowners” gives a fine op- | |portunity to the displaying of talents _by the Messrs. Hampden and Brister— NATIONAL PATRONS | ip lipdadiiaialdae Comedy Contrasts Big Town Boy and Hick From Back Home. } ; i ' : TWO PLAYERS FEATURED| George M. Cohan is responsible for | the fast moving farce comedy, “The | Hometowners,” which is holdimeg forth | at the National Theater this week. “The Hometowners” comes with the | mantle of newness still about it, be- | ing, in fact, the first time presented 'in Washington. It is an orthodox | comedy of the Cohan school. | The action in “The Hometowners” centers around the inability on the | part of the small-town gentleman to You are invited to see Preparing for the firemen’s parade to be held Monday. Louise May, of 223 K street northeast, putting the finishing tonches on one of the floats symbolical of an airplane which will appear in Huah Miller, Post Staff Photographer. James and the procession. and the first act, in reality, brings bigger and better acclaim to these sterling gentlemen than has any play this season, with the possible exception of “Three Wise Fools.” Leona Powers, as the bride-to-be, is given opportunity at some very inter- |}esting posturing. Howard Miller is a high-powered personality boy—Arthur Rhodes is, again, a butler—Helen Wal- lace draws another lucky bit which does her credit. John Holden, Mary| their new film faces from abroad Loane, Edward Arnold, Adelaide Hib- | Pe4rs to have caused some deep think- bard and Karl Nielsen are given over |i9& and a catch-as-catch-can bout or to the smaller assignments. two with the English language and our “The Hometowners” is recommended, | trick §=spelling in Hungary ee unqualifiedly, for those who like light cular letter recently received in Holly- comedy done to @ turn. wood from a Budapest concern an- ' | nounces that: “To the business of our enterprise we have added the agency and inter- mediation of international film-artists, whose deficiency 'since long times, The custom pur- | sued {ill now was for the fabrics of ifilms to supply their wanted artistes Ignatius | by correspondence and |Church. Tilting, to be divided into| trawels and researches, and at | professional and amateur classes, will | istart at 3 o'clock. | | A tournament ball will be held In} KODACOLOR Home Movies in Full Color now being shown at this store. The habit of some motion picture producers, particularly Samuel Gold- wyn, of importing many—or most of— Kodacolor marks an epochal forward step in amateur picture-making and yet these movies are easily made by any one. See them on our screen. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 - 14th St., N. W. ‘Oxon Hill Tournament Planned for Labor Day Oe eee The thirty-fourth annual Oxon Hill Tilting Tournament will be held Labor |'Day on the grounds of St. last in purpose of the part played. “To alleviate this difficult manner of seeking for the artisztes of film | be the chief task of our which possess its tnternational tions and acquaintances | the evening, and the winning riders will |crown the queen and her three maids 4 | of honor. J TUBES? | DIO * Rites for Anne Carter Moffett. rela- Front Royal, Va., Aug 20.—Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Washington, Va., for Anne Carter Mof- fett, only daughter of Commonwealth Attorney Frank Moffett and Mrs. Mof- fett. The little girl died Saturday in | Memortai Hospital, at Winchester, after ‘ ‘ ;} an operation for appendicitis She is are fittest for thelr purpose.” ical and electrical |'survived by her parents and one And so js your aged male progenitor, brother, William Moffett She was in| for all I care! | her seventh year. Services were con- | ducted by the Rev. S. W. Cole, with | |interment in Washington, Va. Ceme- tery. are guaranteed | against mechan- could get on his order the picture of film, the mimicry, the description of the particulars and measures of wanted artist. By means of ready filmbands, which could be jected immediately, quickly find theig types wanted, pro- who —. defects. : Incidentally, what the organizers of this new international casting agency have allowed to evade their perception Labor Day is just two weeks away. And before you know it the children will be back at school. And the long, hard grind of fall and winter stretches ahead for all of us. Be fair to yourself. Don’t let Labor Day week-end slip by. It may be your last chance to get out into the open and to escape the sweltering towns and cities. “Standard” Touring Service will be glad to tell you where to go. Hundreds of places. And furnish, in addition to accurate up-to-date road maps, the latest information as to touring conditions. Write, or wire, “Standard” Touring Ser- vice, 26 Broadway, New York City, and we Shall be glad to do our part in insur- ing for the whole-family a happy Labor Day holiday. Remember, wherever you go there will be plenty of “Standard” service stations and garages to furnish you with ‘‘Standard’’ Gasoline— Esso—the Giant Power Fuel, or “Standard” Motor Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Three days in the open country or down by the shore. Three days of deep, stimu- lating lungfuls of fresh air packed with ozone, will do a lot to set you and the kiddies right for the long grind of work and school ahead. Tune up the family car. .. Pack the duffle bags. . . Throw in the fishing rods. . . Fill the hampers full of home-cooked food. ; ; And be a motor gypsy. “STANDARD” TOURING SERVICE BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL ap- was remarked already | expensive | spite of these heavy expenses have not | found the type becomingly fit for their | shall | enterprise | By our agen- | cies the kommanding fabrique of film | the fabrics could) | Theater! (is the fact } } that by signing a new lead- ing man or woman during “expensive trawels” in Furope a producer sured of enough publicity to make the new player fairly well known In United States hefore he or she sets foot in this country For Instance, it its good for a few lines In the newspapers when a Hollv- wood producer announces in Furope that he has decided to import a cer- tain actress. It also a story when the actress departs for the United States and another when she ie ae | of American men, prohibition politics or any other aubject concern to the man in the whom she will never moet, It is once more a story when she leaves New York for Hollywood and again when she reaches Hollywood or ever it is on the West Coast that intends to he shot. By this- time the film fans know who she 1s, though she herself may be ito feel a little hazy about |have been reading about papers for weeks Which just goes these photoplay editors if anyv-— of vital atreet she all al- it her They in tne in show what are! saps the | these | This afternoon at 4 o'clock plans have been changed since I heard about it—Baby Dorothy Johnson, the cherubic little artiste on the | Theater's current bill, will be ito her juvenile friends at reception immediately following the | performance, which she will, ienliven with her sprightly | sonorous saxophoning. | This is the first gesture of renewed ifriendship for his small friends | has been made by Harry E. Lohmeyer since his return to Washington from | Baltimore and his resumption of the a aS usual songs and last winter to assume managerial con- | trol of the Stanley-Crandall Co.’s Stan- ley Theater in the Monumental City. As a youngster who had just made an important discovery once remarked In my hearing on a similarly festive oc- casion. “There are going to be ice | cream!” Something about the will have to be done organ at Loew's Palace It} exerts a most surprising influence over our young men and | Hymen or lows! Dick Leibert hadn't played it such a great while, when he succumbed and took unto himself a_ wife. Shortly ' afterward, Robert Machet broke down |} and he, too, was married. Then Virgil |'Huffman gave up and attempted to ‘commit matrimony on the sly but, ‘much to his surprise, was greeted by the wedding march, ‘“‘framed” by Wes- ley Eddy and his Syncopators, upon returning to the console for the first time, And now comes Charles Huffman'’s comparatively recent suc- cessor—both on the organ bench and as a benedict. After reading many de- tective stories, Charlie concluded he could execute the manner of “the perfect crime” and leave no clues, but he, | predecessors, had no more than set foot maybe it was Gaige, ered with congratulations. The only in New York City. if it isn’t too late! | Mine too, The socalled “little art theater’ ‘bunch certainly have a magnificent ,and incomparable sense of. the ridicu- lous. At. the Filmarte Theater in Holly- wood recently a hilarious feature of the program was “Johann, the Coffin Maker.” A nice, lively little opus, this, from all report, embodying all of the care-free spirit of the world at play! This picfure opens in e coffin-mak- er’s shop, takes ‘he coffin-maker through the simple routine of a child’s funeral and folluws him to the ceme- tery at midnight, where his need for companionship valls from their graves a murderer, a soldier and a woman. They drink witn nim ir his shop and tell him, each in turn. their life stories, and the party breaks up when Death appears in the :ikeness of a young woman to claim the coffin-maker as her bridegroom. The lid of a coffin is the first object glimpsed by the audience as the pic- ture opens, and the last as it closes. Ugh! Deszo Retter, whose tumbling and one-man wrestling bou: in the “Bitter Sweet Blucs” revue, now at the Pal- ace, is provocative 01 rears of laughter at every performance, is I am told by Sam Rubin, Loew publicist, vacation- ing this week in tne classic environs of Boston, a product of the European music halls. Just kefore signing with Mr. Niggemeyer’s Loew-Publix unit, he had returned froin a triumphant tour of the leading capitals of Europe. Reiter, a Hungarian by birth, first visited the United States in 1906 and proved such a sensation in vaudeville that he was signed to appear on the musical comedy stage. ‘He has been a principal in many Broadway musical shows, including “Artists and Models,” “The Passing Show.” “Gay Paree,” “Passions of 1926” and numerous others. ‘ Herr Retter, by the way, is the only 90-pound gymnast I know who wears a size 48 collar that looks as if it might have been manufactured by the same concern that makes the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey tents! Great Neck papers please copy. eee ee : el) of cour 1 | cant | shine, the , ever | arrives | in New York and expresses her opinion | wher- | | ' beginning | | Tuesday: -unless | Farle | hostess afternoon | /management of the Earle, relinquished | | Atlantic City. that | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M, High tide... ... Low itde.. 6:39 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture; Weather Rurean, Washington. Monday, August 20—8 p. m. . the District of Columbia. Tuesday. possibly followed ’ thundershowers Tuesday night or Wednesday: gentle to moderate south and southwest winds. For Virginia. fair. warmer in north and extreme west portions. Tuesday: Wednesday possibly thundershowers; gentle south fair, warmer in the in- Tuesday: Wednesday possibly thun- caershowers; moderat south winds. The disturbance that was over western South Dakota Sunday night is advancing slowly eastward. being central over north- eastern ra, Des Moines, 29.50 inches, with a trough extending southwestward to Oklahoma. Pressure is relatively high and rising over the plains States and the north- ern Rocky Mountain region, Sheridan, 30.00 inches, and ts relatively high o ; coast and over the Middle North Atlantic States. Port- 30.12 inches. During the last showers have occurred in the Atlantic and East Gulf States, the upper lake Mississippi Valley, an States. Temperatures States and the upper and have risen in the Ohio Vatley and th Gulf States The outlook is for showers on Tuesday and Tuesday night in the lower lake region P.M 12:14 6:51 5:27 6:56 Sun rises.... Sun sets..... Maryland, ’4 hours South | and the Ohio Valley. for showers on Wednes- day in the middle Atlantic and north At- lantic States. and for showers Tuesday and Wednesday in the southern. Appalachian ezion and portions of the east Gulf. States. Mleewhere the weather will be mostly fair and Wednesday east of River. slightly lake Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 69; 2 a. m., 68: 4 a. m.. 66; a. m.. 64; 8 a. m., 68; 10 a. m. 76: 12 noon. 78; 2 p. m., 79; 4 p. m., 79; 6 ». m.. 77: 8 Dp. m., 71; 10 p. m., 68. Highest, 81. Lowest, 64. Relative humidity—8 a. m., 79: 2 p. m. 51: 8 p. m., 72. Hours of sun- shine, 12.5. Per cent of possible sun- 9% DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature aince january 1, 1928, 172 degrees Excess of temperature since 199R, 2S degrees Accumulated excess of precipitation since lanuvary 1. 1928. 2.84 inches F-cess of precipitation 19OR, R45 inches Avenst 1. xinee Fiving Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiving weather for August 21 Washinaton to Long Island. N. ¥. overcast sky to moderate south winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate northwest and west at. 5.000 feet. Washineton to Norfolk, Va.—Partly over- Tuesday: «gentle cast sky Tuesdar: gentle south winds up to | 1.000 feet and gentle northwest and west at 5,000 feet. Norfolk. Va cast skv Tuesday with risk of local thunder- showers: gentle feet and gentle west at 38.000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio.—Partly over- Tuesday with risk of thunder- howers in and west of mountains: moderate sky south winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate southwest at 5.000 feet Uniontown, Pa.. to Detroit, Mich.—Some- what overcast with showers and thunder- torms Tuesday: moderate to fresh south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. Detroit. Mich., to Rantoul, Tll.—Partly overcast to overcast sky with thundershowers fresh southwest winds, strong southwest at 5,000 feet. Rantoul. Ill... to Uniontown, Pa overcast sky with thundershowers Tuesday; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds. shifting to northwest near Rantoul up fo 1,000 feet and fresh southwest winds near Uniontown and strong southwest near Rantoul at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for hours ended & pnp. m. Monday. Lowes Highest. Sun Washington, D. C.. Asheville, N.C. . Atlanta. Ga. ... ‘ Ma Ou Baltimore, Md. nt Birmingham, Ale... Bismarck, N. Dak. Boston, Mass. .... 7 Ruffalo, N. Y Chicago, Ill Cincinnatl, | Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport. | Denver. | Los |} Louisville, ; 0 Des Moines, Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. El Paso. Tex Scinxect Galveston. Tex..... Helena. Mont. .... Indianapolis, Ind... Jacksonville, Fla. .. Kansas City, Mo. .. Little Rock, Ark. .. Angeles. Cal... &: Kr. | Marquette, Mich, si | Memphis. seems to have heen charmed by Cupid, | two other fel- |; | Omaha. Tenn. New York. N. North Platte, Nebr. Philadelphia. Phoenix. Portland, Orer. —on Salt Lake City, Utah. St. Louis, Mo. .....9 St. Paul. Minn San Antonio. Tex. . San Diego. Cal | San Francisco. Cal.. | Santa Fe. N. Mex.. | Savannah. G: | Springfiela, Mr, | that | his marriage after | back in the theater than he was show- | thing he managed to keep secret was | the name of the church in which he | recently married Miss Paula Gebharat | | muddy. like his | x. Wash. ., TIl. Tampa, Fla. .. Toledo, Ohio : Vicksburs, Miss. . Seattle. . $2 River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Aug. 20.—Potomac River slightly milky; Shenandoah’ very Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Charics F. and Anna Mary William A. and Estella Reid Eugene Gardia, girl. boy. Herman and Lauline Austin, girl. Lorenza and Lottie C. Thomas, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Victor FE. Gelstin. 53. and Margaret Grant. 53. Th ames E. Russell. end Anna Leah Hawkins, 25. The Rev. H. W. Tolson. Claude Patrick Corridon, beth Mayhew, 36. The R Floyd Joseph Redmiles, Eckert Smith, 20. The R gerald. Carroll P. Lynch, 27, Golden. 24. The Rev. E. Franklin Harry Acton, 2 becca Kanode, 18. e Rev. J. E. Briggs. Wilbur Armistead Nelson, 39, Charlottes- ville, Va.. and Beatrice Mary Ward. 36. The : . E. LaRue. mer P. Dove, 40. Broadway, Va., and a mkin, 38, Detrick, Va. The . L. I. McDougle. ange ¥. zones. Fa and Louise Ellis, 25. e Rev. J. H. Lindsay. Edward Craig. 23. and May Bowher, 20. he Rev. J. H. Randolph. William Anderson, 21, and Lucille Fisher, 21. The Rev. L. Coleman. Henry Kroop, 22, and Fisie Zirlin. 19, both of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. J. T. e Y¥. Andrews. 23. and L. Mat 1, both of Lynchburg. Va. Aubre Manuel Oo; Broad Run, Va. and ubrey Manuel, : . of Lucile. Grivapioy. 22, Middleburg, Va. The ER evenson. Re viatthew Charles Brandt, 27. and Gladys Basen Williams, 18. Judge Robert E. Mat- : Ramon s. Dokes, 25, and Fannie Lee Hud- on. 22. ev. , aldron. . Albert L. ‘Taylor, 26, and Josephine Smith, 20. The Rev. G. L. Gramby. DEATHS REPORTED. Richard S. Lawrence. 84 yrs., 109% K nw. David W. McQueen, 74 yrs.. George Wash- ineton University Hospital. Kate E. Clarkson, 72 yrs., 1133 Allison nw. James B. Shugrue, 63 yrs., 1930 18th nw. - James T. Hunter, 54 yrs., Freedman’s osp. Baten Consodine, 27 yrs.. Sibley Hosp. Katie Lucas, 52 yrs., Galli ger Ose. si Kate Clagett, 48 yrs., 911 Sandy Coates, 30 The Walter Reed Gen- eral Hosp. 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Riliousness, Headaches and Uizzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing co- R. Fitz- Kathryn WV. nnelly. ev. Cc. and de e pious watery evacuations, AMUSEMENTS Auavat 1, ~Partiy | gentle to | STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS [Birection Hankey Company of Onserical The Refrigerated EARLE Continnons tf A. M,. te 11 P. M. De Luxe Shows, 1:30, 3:30, wo Oo: 2x ee NOW SHOWING WM. BOYD Jacqueline J.ogah and Alan ale in on HEngrossing, Thrilling Love Romance “THE COP” gauss QON THE STAGES™™™ FREEBORN’S FROLIC Five Scenes, Thirteen Stnra The Hit of Washinaton BABY DOROTHY JOHNSON The &-Vear-Old Musical Marvel The Home of Talkies METROPOLITAN “Where the Screen Spenkes Each Week” Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. NOW SHOWING “WS. SMITH” Story of the Peace-Time Marine Corps Featuring KENNETH HARLAN EDDIE GRIBBON LILA LEE MICKEY BENNETT Heard and Seen on VITAPHONE EDDIE PEARODT Lv. GITZ-RICE FLORENCE MOORE . to Atlanta. Ga.—Partly over- | variable winds up to 1,000 | shifting to | | northwest near Rantoul up to 1,000 feet and | ~Partly 24 | Mon. Rain- | Mon. night. 8pm, fall. | RE 44 71 oes ms . LOoOcw's US A 2? or a? NOW PLAYING. A METRO -GOLOWYN -mayveR picture N RAMON | NOVARRO: in one of his greatest tnumphs ‘| FORBIDDEN ‘|! HOURS: HEAR “20 SEE YOU , FOX MOVIETONE News Np ocal"OUR GANG’ foe of Wasco comedy ON THE STAGE ‘| WESLEY EDDY |: BITTER SWEET BLUES LOEW'S F ST at i2Zth CONTINUOUS 10:30-11 P.M. Now PLayvino- A UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE CORINNE GRIPFITH CAs a MODERN EVE in. “the GARDEN of EDEN” MANY ADDED Hits. / = — . F AT FOURTEENTH BT WILLIAM FOX Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE In His Greatest Success “ROAD HOUSE” On the Stage a Gay DANCE AND SONG REVEL With Fred Berrens and the 36 FOX MELODY MASTERS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks for Itself ADOLPHE KORNSPAN Guest Conductor FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA COMING SOON The Beautiful Love Lyric “STREET ANGEL” = oe — eee ee oa eee +--+ ——— a Tonight, 8:20 Mat. Sat., 50c, 75c. NATIONA $1.00, Z5e & 0c | MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50c National Theater Players Offer George M. Cohan’s Comedy Hit. THE HO TOWNERS Next Week THE MYSTERY THRILLER, “THE CREAKING CHAIR.” STRAND THEATER ! snipe Rely MUTUAL BURLESQUE Opening Sat. Nite, Aug. 25th “HELLO PAREE” Seats on Sale Wednesday Morning Prices—Mat., 25c, 50c;: Eve., 25c, 50c, 75e ee —_—_— House & Roof Paints ee Mt Vernon Not Open or Sondar AMUSEMENTS FUN FROM MORE TH AN FIFTY ATTRACTIONS AT DANCING, TOO T cW’S BIG BAND STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It *otomac 1631 Phones: Decatur 686 Narth 657A We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 MT. VERNON © Charles Macalester Leaves Tth St. Whart Nalls 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and tanch Coanter on Steame ee ee 14 BIG FEATURES Make the New “General Electric” VACUUM CLEANER ‘245° & *35 a supreme value at this very low price «, MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 WOMAN’S INFLUENCE IN POLITICS Public | theme articles -spirited women Awakening— Encouraging— Inspiring— The Christian Science Monitor every other day, Sept. & tv Oct. 128. interviews with out- atanding women in the United States and other countries—leaders of organt- gations working for the pub- lic welfare. ——s T ee SPAS SRERRRERRE RAR COE 2 to 8 1‘aawee: Special offer of 81.00 for the series of 38 copies, <Q. = 22.62 82 Recor ee Oe Bases emertens |The Christian Science Publishing Soctety, Rack Ray Station, | Boston, Mass. Enclosed find $1.00 for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, Uwe Wee eS COMES ee eee ee Special Series, Sept, 5-Oct. 19 Hartmann Students Special Wardrobe Trunk a7 Just the thing for the young man or woman who is about to go away to school or college -—~— a trunk to be proud of at a rea- sonable price. Edw. L. Kneessi 409 7th St. N.W. Repairing Main 636 ee Screen & Porch Paints The Very Best Guide —to satisfactory paint buying is to do business with a DEPENDABLE dealer like Reilly. Specially Low Prices —always obtain here on strictly reliable paint products, brushes, glass, etc. _ HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703
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: : | (THE. WASHINGTON: POS'T: TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. la ie , “Diet Outfit — It’s All in the Cut ‘Handy Hints [rust FOLKS|Slav Nobles Guards Baby ‘ro Help the ———By EDGAR A, GUEST=—=—=/ New Type of On Travels Homemaker Immigrant | 7 The hemline is lengthened at 10,000 Aristocrat Russians | 3 New York Health Depart- Now Said to Be in New. ment Devises Kit to York, Colonizing in Up-| Avert Dangers of Long Trip — Powdered Milk per Sections of City. Adds to Child’s Safety. } One Was Grave Digger. _— ——— Chanel Created This Double Waistline Frock that is here in replica, giving MY WORLD. Mine is a gay world Where children run about, A bird house in the garden great credit to the origina ‘ And zinnias coming out. Mine is a bright world, Where friends walk up and down, And always there are kisses When I. come in from town. ; . . ° each side by virtue of godet Seven Articles on Picnic Menu—Meat Loaf on List—Chocolate Cookies Recommended for School Lunch Box Use. ee insets. A hip bow of the same Flame Transparent Velvet and the frock is finished. It 1s enchantingl y lovely. Sim- Mine is a strange world With many things to see, The miracle of daffodils, The coloring of a tree. Mine is a glad world Despite its round of care, With books piled up about me, And an easy leather chair. plicity is its keynote. By G. D. SEYMOUR (Associated Press Staff Writer). $39.50 Mine is a rich world, EW YORK, (A.P.).—A few years | Ay’ Wisin 'e Teoh Siete ) p> im ness 37 Comes or goes into SIL RES SWal ES Eid 43 Affirm 46 Measure of weight 48 Snake-like fish GRE Ds) da] Oe to the roof of the 35 Comport oneself 36 Free from tight- Frosted Chocolate Cookies VEAT LOAF FOR EIGHT may be served hot or cold) beef round, ground 1, lb. veal round, ground 1, lb. pork butts, ground 1 cup soft bread crumbs ground crumbs) 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons finely chopped onions 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers 2 tablespoons chopped celery % cup milk ly cup water. Mix the meat, ings and milk. Inches thick. Coffee PICNIC (This ok (not dried crumbs, egg, season- Press into a loaf, 2'5 Place in a greased bak- ing pan. Add the water and a lid and bake in a slow oven for 50 minutes. Baste frequently during the cooking. Cool and remove from the pan with the aid of a bread spatula. For va- riety, a cup of tomatoes may be poured over the loaf during the cooking. One cup of fresh or canned tomatoes may be added to the loaf as a substitute for the milk. No water will then be needed during the baking. CHOCOLATE COOKIES. (Three dozen; these will serve nicely for the children’s school lunches). 1% cup fat 2 cups sugar , eggs 2 squares chocolate, tablespoons cocoa cup sour or buttermilk teaspoon vanilla teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt. cups flour teaspoon soda teaspoon baking powder Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and when well blended, break off small bits of the dough and flatten down, three inches apart on greased baking sheets. in a moderate oven for ten Cool and frost. FRENCH PASTRY FROSTING. (This is a creamy frosting). 4 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons cocoa 4 tablespoons hot cream. 1, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 cups sifted powdered sugar. Mix all the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Let stand for one minute and beat for another two minutes. This intermittent beating prevents the frosting from having a “grainy” or “raw” taste. Dip a knife in water and smooth the frosting on the cookies. Let stand for 15 minutes and pack in a cookie jar or box. Pack sandwiches in a box which has been lined with a cloth, slightly damp- ened. This will Keep the sandwiches fresh. melted, ‘or 4 minutes, leftover coffee or Slice the meat loaf, but press the Slices together and wrap in a waxed paper. Place in a narrow box as a shoe box. When ready to serve, loosen the papers and the box serves as a platter. | close.”’ | you ll Bake | mother a nuisance iwhile for her to endure | moment | absolutely | child plays with matches, leans out of the window, throws stones at a dog or | Mine is a small world, But wonderful it seems, With room for friends and neighbors And room enough for dreams. (Copyright, 1928, Edear A. Guest.) Don'ts That Don’t Matter Spoil Child poi 11a sincslielieg | like that which they commanded in the ‘Children Learn to Stop Hearing Them and Dis- obey the Injunctions. Most Inhibitions Spoken to Relieve Mother. Ky MRS. AGNES LYNE, N the car, in the street, and at home children too often hear dont’s that don't matter. “Don't touch that.” “Don't “Dont stand so run.” “Don’t do that; get dirty.” The children have long ago stopped hearing. They have _learned that obedience is not expected _and that saying don’t is just mother’s habit. There are so many things dear to a | child's heart which are forbidden more | because they are inconvenient for the | busy mother than because they are bad for the child. The tiny tot shelves. It would be better instead of | forbidding her to give her two or three | Shiny pans cf her own. brings in a collection of precious sticks | and stones, a treasure to him, but to pits which it is worth The 6-vear-old and wants to who help takes a her mother dry | dishes is far more of a hindrance than a help. It Is a temptation to say: “No, don’t do that. You're sure to drop a dish and you're in mother’s way, too.” Better that the progress of the morn- ing’s work should a few minutes or even that a dish be broken once in a great while than that | the child’s impulse to do and to help | should be discouraged. Don'ts should when be reserved immediate imperative, as for the obdience is when the Starts to dash across the street in front of an automobile. If the word has not beaten upon his consciousness he has been made immune. he hear it when it is really necessary. YOUR this paper YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor, Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with their boys and girls. Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail if written in ink and a stamped seli-addressed envelope is inclosed. GIRL Address Arthur Dean, in care of 4, — Today and Yesterday. S ] it was when you and I were young? Well. as the Apostle Paul “Come, let us reason together.” section of the National Education As- sociation has figured out, how I don’t know, that for youth today the job of living is 45 times harder than it was for the preyious generation. Let's take the automobile as com- pared with the horse and carriage. The horse traveled 8 mile an hour and a young couple drove about three hours, therefore covering 24 miles. Now they can cover 100 miles in the same length of time. The opportunity for seeing things worth while and for participat- ing in things evil is four times greater. In the old days a trip to a resort with a horse and buggy was an event; now, with an auto, it is only an incident. The theater of an older generation consisted of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” “East Lynne,” “Way Down East” and blood-and-thunder melodrama _ in which the hero was strapped to the circular saw or the railroad track by the villain, and the guardian angel rescued the victim just in the nick of time. Nowadays the stage offers any- thing and everything. Realism its rampant but what I can not under- stund is why Kealism (the capital “R” is mine) is always “real” on the seamy side of life. Perhaps this is just the preference of the authors or the box office. The possibilities for develop- ment or degeneration of youth through the drama I estimate as at least ten times as great now as formerly. The movies of a former generation consisted of stereopticon slides. Today one can Says; | | legiate and pivoting ‘4arces. Put your 3 life today harder for youth than | own valuation tween the two. on the difference Think of the jobs around the house . |in the olde imes—mz: , The president of the superintendent’s | ° n times—making your own clothes, embroidering, washing, cooking, baking, gardening, cleansing, repairing things, white-washing,; painting, wood- chopping, milking, berrying. Compare this situation with the laborless home where dresses are “cheaper to buy than to make,” “canned goods just as good,” “baker's bread and cake better,” gas instead of wood, dry cleaning establish- ments instead of a can of benzine, a laundry instead of a wash tub. Put down your own figure. See if you agree with me when I say that a laborless home gives the opportunity for a thou- sand temptations to come in. Then take drinking. Put down your Own figures on whether it was worse for a boy to pass by a saloon than it is for him to go by his father’s cellar. In the old days a drinker was shunned but today many people think drinking is the smart thing to do. There were no stage jokes about drinking, no humorous drinking columns, nobody bragged about “the good stuff 1 got right off the boat.” If youth drinks today I put the blame at the door of adults who are setting the example by & smart attitude toward law viola’ »n. When oldsters wil: take a nip in the corridors, anterooms and retiring rooms for “Gentlemen” before attending a banquet, what have we to say against youth who drinks openly? How President Boynton, of the N. E. A., gets his figure 45 I do not know. But I want to tell you folks that youth |lived Kerensky government, a about 50. washes dishes In a big mid- | iof delights to take down | |all the pots and pans off the kitchen towel ; , expectea | their be slowed down for | i their until | will | |and one-sixth speak Italian. | speaks French, |how to speak German and Italian as be- | from western provinces, to some 50,000 of whom New York gives shelter, were coming members of the nobility, land- owners and professional men, fleeing the Bolshevist revolution. Barons were found serving as doormen of restau- rants, and princes washing dishes. There are in New York today some 10,000 of these new immigrants, gentcel and university trained. Instead of set- tling on the lower Fast Side, where their countrymen found homes, they have colonized uptown around 125th street. Socially they have achieved a leader- ship among their countryfolk not un- motherland. But economically, save for | a few engineers and chemists who found | good positions, the new Russians are on the same level with the peasant im- migrants. The two groups work to- gether in factories and shops, their standards of living are alike and they | mingle freely. Content in New Roles. A Russian colonel of the czar’s court, | with 2 university degree, was for sev- | eral years a grave digger in a Brooklyn | | cemetery He is more content now 4s an express handler. The solicitor general short- of the town hotel. Many new tmmigrants work eries and biscuit factories, in piano factories. .A were physicians in in bak- and others number Russia, being became union artistic bent have cial art a profitable field. tions, painters. Those The older immigrants not employed | work as | or op- | as factory hands or laborers tailors in the clothing erate small businesses. The trades, downtown Russian colonies street Square, known as and Cherry on Avenue 4A, in that crowded “Russian Park,” has become because there benches. ers and drink buttermilk Imperial No Longer. The fuvritives to be places from called In a new they reassembicd in the their oid groups—the Imperial Association, army and navy federations and professional associations still survive, but The newcomers now never go back, nor do bolshevism once back to resume monarchy, ana know they they Want to. Almost all have sought citizenship, and | disparage | those who had titles use, preferring to be known what vhey are in a new land now for (7 Uncle Ray’s Corner Ways of the Swiss Geneva. Switzerland HE native tongue of about half of | | the Swiss is German About one- | third of the people speak French, Here in everyone many know Geneva I find that almost although A little Swiss boy feeding a swan. At the table of my “pension,” we speak French most of the time. 1 am getting so I almost think in French, and it is a pleasure to think that the study I gave to the language in un}!- versity is now being put to use. The people who eat with me at the table include Mme, Miege, and her son, Ami, who is shortly to obtain his de- gree as a doctor of medicine. There are also two young women—one from Paris, the other from Germany—and two young men, a Pole and a Swiss. You see that we have quite a League of Na- tions at the dinner table. Four repasts are served each day— breakfast, luncheon, tea and dinner. Tea comes at 4 o’clock and dinner at 8 o’clock. The bread is served in an odd manner. There is a basket on the stand at one corner of the table, and in the basket is placed a loaf of bread about two feet long. When anyone wants a slice, Mr. Miege picks up the loaf and cuts a piece, There is a mail box 100 yards or so distant from the house. I go there often to put in a letter. There is a place on the box where I see the time man of | who | too | old to pass American medical examina- | found commer. | in the lower Fast Side are in East Seventh | street. Tompkins | neighborhood | the one-| ‘time subjects of the czar gather The 4-yéar-old | by hundreds each evening to sit on the | debate bolshevism, play check- | United States | Guard | These for sentiment’s sake. | will | inot caring ia two ‘you think that they suggested that he i'take it 'grown up? | to work. He is 52 years old now and I A ELLEFEF‘’S @ F STREET im - Be ARE THE HEELS FOR FALL ? That fractional difference in height of what is correct and what is not painstakingly incorporated in the new creations of footwear by Artcraft for fall. High, low, medium—all unquestionably correct, for Artcraft is the style authority of feminine footwear in Washington. has been Wives of lomorrow By FRANCES McDONALD Children and Duty. speak. as I can see stated that is no longer any such word as in the dictionary is right. prowing up today are So far who your correspondent there duty just a lot EAR MISS McDONALD:—Your;and be content with performing thelr iT) discussion of duty forces me to| “duty.” You and your husband felt yourselves ‘competent and equipped to provide for ten human beings besides yourselves. |1f that rathér heroic program precluded The young | the possibility of sightseeing at 50, of | surely the ten helpless infants who one animals seeking their own comfort and|after the other came wailing tnto this who suffers if they fill of enjoyment, can have their clothes, rood times. You can observe any 10 families. If | nodge podge of existence could hardly be held responsible, since the program was not theirs, All thines considered, your children the children are not utterly indiffer- working from the age ol 16, iiving at to be ent will the worries of surprised My their parents |! own reared—not insolent entirely indifferent. I married at 18 and from that time on have been nothing but a slave. I have had 10 children. Six are living, all grown and self-supporting. Do you think they ever offer to shoulder the responsibilities that their parents have carried for so long? Never. We often discuss them and their heartlessness But their father will not say anything like some, except “just wait.” Last winter he was ill. They his hospital and doctor bills and weeks’ rest afterward But paid do “easy,” now that Not at all. they are Back he went am 45. We could enjoy a little sight- seeing and a iittle rest now. And our children could supply it. But would it ever occur to them to do so? Never, Yet I consider it their plain duty. The four oldest are girls. Two of them have married and are urging the other two to do likewise. If they do, we will have only my husband's earnings as the two boys are only 16 and 17 and can barely support themselves. Both of the girls are in the building and loan business, take expensive va- cations every summer, and even buy tickets tor the opera. We sit by and say nothing. They pay their board and do as they please. I would ap- preciate your opinion, as they ail read your column. MOTHER OF SIX. You married at 18. Just why should your daughters not be free to do like- wise, should they wish? Why is it their “duty” not to do so? Who de- cides this matter of “duty?” Who de- cided that it was a duty to go to work at 16, get an education at night or vo without, and hand your earnings to your parents to go sightseeing? Two persons who want to go sight- seeing at 50 can plan for that and pro- vide for it, without counting upon the willingness of their offspring to lead abnormal lives, refrain from mating 'nome children | are the most selfish any mother ever) but | ‘ ‘from being the culprits they appear in and paying board, helping in time ot sickness, and saving their money in building and loans instead of handing it over for sightseeing are far your eyes. It is my guess that the trouble Illes in the fact that you hold the opinion of many other parents that children are just so much insurance. That the chief purpose of children ‘is that they may provide for their parents. That view, being unsound morally, is no , right to live that you had or | longer held by most parents. You will have to readjust your viewpoint. Your children have exactly the same They have right to marry when and whom they please. They may _ even produce ten children each if they choose, although the day will come when that will not be permitted. How- ever, at present, if they choose, they may each exactly duplicate your pro- gram regardless of your wishes. You see, the world is at last ready to ad- mit that parenthood places obligation only upon the parent. The child owes no obligation, no debt whatever in re- turn. Why should he? If parents could in any way insure a child against all the agonies of existence, then per- haps there might be obligation. As it is, a child is born to suffer, to learn by suffering how to suffer more, and all because two people without his cone sent brought about his existence. Be honest. Your children owe you nothing, and you know it. If they have been willing to go to work at 16, and to conduct themselves as good citizens, you owe them a big debt.. So begin to look at things as you should, and rid yourself of the really unjus- tified resentment you are harboring against the daughters who have mare ried and the ones who want to Marry. It is their right to marry. And it is not part of their duty to forego mare- riage sc that you may go sightseeing. You have had your life, planned and lived to your liking. Let your children have as much. the same That is your duty! has some job these days. It needs our help, it needs our kindly sympathy and our understanding. We must not make it harder for boys and girls by telling them what they can’t do. We must help them to do the things they should do by giving them things to do, and not constantly repressing them by saying, “You can’t do this,” with- out offering as Lye ge ee. ea Biheg Se i | & a . 20.—The only band of its kind in the world is in New ‘@rlans, four months old, but already erected with an appearance in public Yo Hy! ; | | olden days had St. Nicholas, the ''Youth’s Companion, and “dime novels,” How we were called down for reading the latter. Full of blood and thunder and the wild and woolly West. How we shivered over the murders, knife sticking and gun pulling. Now the op- portunities before. children for reading books of adventure, romance, biography, nettes. ; Judicial Magic. Eagle River, Wis., Aug# 20.—Judge Frank Carter, of the Vilas County Court, can pull a rabbit from a silk hat or toss his voice into a remote cor- ner as easily as he can thumb his way through a set of statutes. The magi- cian’s art is an avocation. Paris Accordions Popular. Paris, Aug. 20.—The accordion is coming back into its own in the streets of Paris. The saxophone is king of the night clubs and fashionable bars, but it yields its place to the humble rival among the workmen and the midi- (Copyright, 1928.) Train Phone Service. Milan, Italy, Aug. 20.—Telephone service on the Milan-Rome night ex- press has just been inaugurated with good results. Passengers can be reached at any of the stations along the route and brought to the telephone during the train’s halt. Woman Road-Builder. Bucyrus, Ohio Aug. 20.—L. L. Cly- mer, road contractor, could not super- vise one job in Ohio and another in Michigan at the same time. He called upon his wife to take care of the Ohio work. The workmen said “she knew her stuff.”. rather heavy diet to a regime of starva- tion I consider ‘o be dangerous. I advise grather, a cutting down of the habitual ration of the fattening things of which one is fond and substituting for them equally nourishing but non- fattening foods, For instance, if you are excessively fond of milk, limit yourself to a glass or two a day. Try omitting potatocs altogether. Let any fresh vezetable, except beans and rice, take their place. Cultivate a taste for tomatoes, spinach and other greens. Oranges and grape- fruit are splendid, as are stewed and raw fruits, except figs, bananas and prunes. Eat meat once a day, if you must, bub have it lean. Do not be tempted by the succulent fat of roast or If the person who is overweight has - a the perseverance to adhere faithfully’> ~ to these general rules of diet, she can approach her daily exercise with a feel- ing of confidence of certain result. (Copyright, 1928.) Frowns on Namesake. London, Aug. 20.—Marriage is the name of a@ young woman who at @ London Police Court sought a separa- tion, without success, for the second time this year, ‘- Prices realized on Swift & Co. salee of carcass beef in Washington, D. C: s for the week ending Saturday, Augurt. 18, 1928, on shipments sold out ranged | from 16.50 cents to 26.50 cents per — pound, gnd averaged 22.59 cents perf chop. pound. — vy.
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A > i ft ¥ a ca. b 7 Pv et ‘y se é Seea egal (By the Associa Press.) ma. New york, Aug. 30 Stock market aver- _————-l. ee a ee LOANS OW STOCKS ~ IND BOS SHRINK Reserve Board Reports In- crease in Net Demand and Time Deposits. SHARES AT PEAK PRICES By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Decreases for the week of $63,000,000 vin loans and discounts, of $15,000,000 ia investments, and of $62,000,000 in . borrowings from Federal meserve Banks were noted yesterday in the Federal Reserve Board's condition statement of / 636 reporting member banks in leading cities. The statement, which cited figures of August 15, reported increases of $73.- 000,000 in net demand deposits, and of $6,000,000 in time deposits. The Richmond district, which em- braces Washington, reported loans and ‘discounts totaling $518,000,000; invest- ments aggregating $159,790,000; _ bor- rowings from Federal Reserve Banks to the amount of $26,842,000, and $354,- 805,000 in net demand deposits. Time deposits stood at $247,503. Loans on stocks and bonds for the entire system, including United States Government obligations, were $79,000,- 000 below the August 8 total at all re- porting banks. “All other” loans and discounts declined $16,000,000 at all re- ‘porting banks. A decrease of $6,000,000 was noted in the Richmond district. Holdings of United States Govern- “ment securities fell away $16,000,000 at all reporting banks, while holdings of _Other bonds, stocks and _ securities showed a net increase of $2,000,000 for the week. The principal increase in net demand deposits developed in Chi- cago, San Francisco, Philadelphia and Kansas City. Time deposits increased notably in the New York and Cleveland . Gistricts, and declined in the Chicago ‘and San Francisco districts. ' The principal changes in borrowings from the Federa: Reserve banks were ‘declines at New York, Chicago and “Cleveland, and an increase in the IMPROVEMENT OF TRAFFIC SHOWS UP MOTOR BULLIES THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. ‘AUGUST. 21, 1928. CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. He is not looked upon with such dis- favor by the rank and file of motor- itsts because the rank and file, in a smaller measure, are guilty of the same misdemeanors. For instance, they say. when a yreat Many persons take lib- erties with the code of decent driving, the driver who turns liberty into Li- cense is not so quickly noticed. However, with the greater propor- tion of the local motoring public. fully awakened to its. shortcomings, and evincing a desire to cooperate to the fullest possible extent by immediate and drastic readjustment of driving habits, the group of lawless, untract- able and dangerous operators is with- out the shielding garb which formerly protected it from denunciation and excommunication. Therein,: observa- tion shows clearly, Hes the difference between the traffic situation in Wash- ington today and a fortnight ago. Sliced Turns Decrease, That such is the case may be sub- stantiated by any one willing to take the time necessary for a personal, first- hand appraisal of conditions as they actually exist. Motorists generally are making left- hand turns as they should be made. Slicing off a generous portion of the turn, while by no means a thing of the past even among drivers evidently willing to do the right thing, has decreased tremendously. Every now and then, however, there comes along a motorist clearly determined to obey neither the spirit nor the letter of the regulations. He chooses to remain a law unto himself. But, thankfully. because of better motoring conduct generally, his nasty, arrogant, bully- ing, dangerous attitude now is more clearly apparent to the police into whose hands he must fall. Observation of th. traffic stream at the lights ‘eveais, fo. the most part, that the inchers apparently have ceased their disconcerting haste. They are showing a significantly better disposi- tion to wait vut the yellow, giving cross traffic every opportunity to clear the intersection 1s was intended when the lights were nsta:led and the reg- ulations adopted. Pirate is Dangerous, Philadelphia district. | Washington Loan & Trust Co. at 508. | Selling a point up in an otherwise | Gull session of tne Weshington Stock | ‘Exchange yesterday, Washington Loan & Trust Co. reached 508, a new high, in listless trading after call Only five ‘shares moved at che peak price, ' Capital Traction Co. was again a , favorite, 65 shares of the stock chang- ing hands at 104, afte: selling off at 103% in Friday's trreding. Yesterday’s movement reflecved the company’s July ‘report’ to the #ublic Utilities Commis- ‘sion, which noted increased earnings &pproaching $10,000. '.- Washington Gas Light continued be- low its recent high levels, 38 shares ‘changing hands at prices ranging from 93 to 93%. The stock last commanded 94 on the market. Mergenthaler Lino- , type was firm at 100% 10 shares hold- ing at that price. Chestnut Farms ‘Dairy held at 104. . Washington Gas 5s were the most active in the bond division, 1,500 trad- ing at 10414 and 104%. Washington Gas 6s, series B, brought 104%. . Advocates Yond Buying by Banks, . Advocating the purchase of bonds by banks on their own account, the re- form of tax laws in the Southern States, the publicatin: as news of all facts germane to Southern bond issues, and an expansion of the bond market in the South, Robert Garrett & Sons, investment bankers, with Washington affices in the Nationai Metropolitan Building, yesterday issued a booklet on the “Importance of Banks’ Bond Ac- count.” - The booklet, which quotes liberally from the Southern Banker, declares that “the new era of industrial activ- ity, diversified agri*ultural pursuits, and extensive publ’ improvements, Which is so gratifying to those who have formerly participated in the re- Verses and losses as well as the suc- cesses and profits of the South, places added responsibilities and obligations ‘upon its citizens.” L. A. Mayhew in New Post. Yewls A. Mayhew, formerly manager of the Washington office of Harris Mooney Co., has been made general sales manager and head of the bond Cepartment of E. A. Campbell & Son, ‘according to an announcement made _yesterday at the offices of the firm. Eugene V. Thompson Returns, Eugene V. Thompson, partner of ‘Crane, Parris & Co., and president of the Associated Stock Exchanges, was back in his old seat when trading ‘Opened yesterday on the Washington “Btock Exchange, having returned from ‘the West Coast, where he had joined ‘his family for a two-week vacation. Directors to Meet Today. + The regular monthly meeting of the ‘board of directors of the American Se- curity & Trust Co. will be held this ‘afternoon at the bank, though there may be some question concerning a ‘quorum, Charles J. Bell, chairman of ‘the board, is in Ireland; Corcoran ‘Thom, president of the bank, is like- ; Wise on a month’s vacation, and many i the other directors are out of the : city. ; « Life Insurance Sales Increase. ‘i. Sales of ordinary life insurance last month in the middle Atlantic States increased 3 per cent over last July’s volume, whereas the aggregate sales for the country reached $700,939,000, an increase of 4 per cent, according to figures made public yesterday by the Life Insurance Sales Research Bureau. The extent of the monthly increase is indicated by the fact that 55 per cent of all the reporting companies ex- lenced increased sales over last July ery section of the country shares the gain for the year to date, and it seems probable that the second half of 1928 will continue the record of the first half year, the bureau states. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Aus. 20. PORT MOVEMENT. a Receipts. Exports. rleans 1 1,298 R 8.6 15 4 437,325 58 94 shinny eae ate AS 8 > ’ . eedtete. ae we Stock é . m OCK. 935 835 § 66 12.770 1,893 Sy imd6 ited g6'S7i Sits ath, Dams, 00 Tat Total sales today, 5.648, ‘SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES 746 wy 20 20 Industrials Railroad _@e@eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 04. 14 . eee Boks ‘ : “SHEP But here, oo, che pirate of other drivers’ rights 's to ne found casting a heavy element of danger into an otherwise .ranqvil traffic interlude. For him, the business of waiting until the red flashes on is toc. great a strain upon patience. Lhe »ully his actions say, can not be surjected to the disci- | pline which other motorists are willing | or forced to adop’ in the Interest of safety and expedivicn The important difference is that to- day he can ve spotteo readily The obedience of others to the dictates of conscience and inteiligence has made his vicious violatic. of the law as prominent as coild he desired. there is a clear-cut case against him where lately he simply was looked upon as a driver a little more clever and a little nore adeot than the mass of light Jumpers With the constant conscienceless | violator exposing aiimseli so completely | at every intersection the task of en- | forcement is »bviously simplified. Now | | Vision of the act that makes it man- |datory for an automobile driver's per- mit to be revoked upon a third con- code, | serious. 'revocation. With traffic conditions in Washing- ton having reache! th: point where by far the greater nunnery is fulfilling the | |B pledge ‘acknowledged with issuance of | a driver’s permit by the District gov- | of that salu- | ernment, matinten:.nce tary situation essential step. On Road to Solution. It is felt that with the present im- provement maintained, and with the constant violators bringing about their own downfall turough pursuance of their tactics single-handedly, as now they must, Washinzton will be on the road to 4 real solution to its most vex- atious safety problem. That the public as a whole will do everything within its power, by coop- eration, to see to it that the present betterment is firmly held, is the opin- ion of traffic observers based upon a thorough survey and analysis of. the situation as it stands at this moment. A distinct feeling of encouragement ex- ists in all interested circles with re- gard to the actual, practical benefits al- ready visible and accomplished through the initial a,ency of The Washington Post’s campaign. Not the least of this encouragement is due to the fact that so fine is the general response regarded that the worst offenders are bringing themselves into full recognition. Motorists Can Ald, Thus, each motorist sincerely inter- ested in bringing about permanent improvement can become an active, constructive factor in the campaign by so conducting himself as to bring immediate and severe retribution upon the recalcitrant ones who see the city’s streets simply as an arena for the out- let of their arrogance. Tens of thousands of right-thinking motorists happily have shown them- selves capable of self-reform. When the most malicious motoring miscre- ant—the bully—is reformed by the se- vere punitive measures that await him the last big obstacle to traffic tran- quillity will have been eliminated, all critics agree. ls viewed as the next | An effort to secure mitigation of the ||} |severity of one feature of the District | _ traffic act will be made during the com- | ‘ing session |Counsel W. W. Bride announced yes- | terday. of Congress, Corporation Police Judge John P. McMahon, Traf- fic Director William H. Harland and Bride are all exercised over that pro- viction of any offense against the traffic and for a jail sentence to be imposed. The old act specifies revocation and a term of imprisonment for a _ third offense within a year. That was changed | | when the new act was adopted and it 'now applies to a third offense within a lifetime. The offenses need not be Parking overtime, for instance if two other offenses of the same or 4 different nature have preceded it, call |/B under the act, for imprisonment and | Lawsuit May Halt U. S.-Rome Flight Sabelli, Given $13,000, Re- jects Him as Passenger, Says Dr. Pisculli. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 20 (A.P.).— Dr. Leon M. Pisculli, New York, who said he had advanced $13,000 to Count Cesaere Sabelli on the latter’s prom- ise to take him as a passenger on the proposed New York-to-Rome flight of the Roma, cast a shadow of possibile legal difficulties over the plans today as the airship lay in a hangar at Brain- ard Field being prepared for a test flight. Dr. Pisculli has engaged lawyers to recover the money by attaching the airplane. The reason given by Dr. Pisculll is that events have shown that Count Sabelli has no intention of tak- ing him as a passenger. Announcements to date show that the only persons besides Count Sabelll who will make the trip are his co-pilot, Roger Q. Williams, and Capt. Piero Bonelli, his navigator and radio oper- ator. Widows of Veterans Get Pension Increases (Associated Press.) The Bureau of Pensions announced yesterday that of 173,000 cases of pen- sioned widows examined, 103,858 have been granted increases under the new law authorizing payment of $40 4 month to veterans’ widows who are 75 years old. The new rate represents an increase of $10 a month, Commissioner Winfield ‘Scott said that the work of examining the rolls to find those entitled to the augment- ed income is about complete. Con- gress authorized the increase in May. Exactly 16,181 widows received the added benefits in July, 60,442 were giv- en their increase this month, and 26,- 235 others will receive the increase in September. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Aug. 20.—Closing prices: ra Credit Commercial Credit pfd B Com Credit of New Cons Gas Elec Lt & Pow Con GEL & P 5% Consolidation Coal 000000000664 4 t n Rolling Bees on cee 0eeessase 8) sit Ea. ao eh ad cake eee w eeeeveeaeeaeeg# + fi Mirs Finance ist p ce eeeeeceesere Mfrs Finance 2d pfd . 17% Maryland Casualty .--150 h & Miners Trans.....-«- see8 1% pfd Standard Gas Equip pfd w w 8 a Rican ogg com a3 nite wys Ey oe United States Fidelity & Guaranty.... W B y United Rwys & Elec Ist 4s Uni Rwys & Elec income 4 Uni Rwys & Elec funding 5s W B & Ry 5s BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Boston, Aug. 20.—Closing bids: Amoskea ee . Boston eeeteeeeeeeene Massachusetts GaS ..cecesess North Butte eeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenee United Shoe @eeeveeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeee RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. ichmond, Va., Aug. 20 (A.P.).—HOGS— Rowe fair; market, steady; top, 13.00. A Roce pes, air; vealers, best, .00; cows, 4. .50. 15 kEP Receipts, light; best lambs to LEGAL RECORD MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. URT—M 3% 3 eck. _. No. 75361 pe of record, A poy seated trees daw’'ho dav. r. Justice William Hitz G. Magruder: soon Oe eration” Plaiatitt rd. Attys. Carrington, Bur- Kidnaping Denied In Blackmer Case Chief of Secret Service Says Secretary of Oil Man Was Not Molested. (Associated Press.) Department of Justice and _ secret service officials declined yesterday to discuss at length charges made by ‘Try- son S. Dines, counsel for H. M. Black- mer, in Denver, that Government agents had abducted Blackmer’s secretary, Martha Thompson, and obtained from her evidence upon which Blackmer': indictment for perjury was based. Her man J. Galloway, Acting Attorney Gen eral, said he had not heard of the ac- cusations. A. H. Deibert, general assistant in the office of the general counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau, charge of the Blackmer prosecution in Denver. He is now absent from fused to comment on the case. resorted to by the secret service in this or any other case.” July Auto Production Shows Gain Over 1927 (Associated Press.) July automobile production in the United States amounted to 390,445 ve- hicles against 268,485 in the same month last year and 396,967 in June of the present year. The usual summer decline in car manufacture, the Com- merce Department said today, has falled to register much effect this season, and the factories continue to maintain a high output. For the seven months of 1928 the total of machines made in the United States was 2,592,592. Iu the same period last year the total was 2,337,459 $2,375,000 Laughlin Pittsburgh, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—James B, Laughlin, director of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, who died August 12, distributed a $2,375,000 estate by his will filed today for pro- bate.. His widow and three children are the chief beneficiaries in the estate of which $2,000,000 is personal prop- erty. Laughlin died at his summer home at Hyannisport, Mass. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 20, ARRIVED MONDAY. Leviathan, from Southampton. Lancastria, from Southampton, Franconia, from Liverpool. Drottningholm, from Gothenburg. President Polk, from world cruise. Cedric, from Liverpool. SAIL TUESDAY. for Bremen. for Antwerp. mhaw, for Accra. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Aquitania, for Southampton. Argosy, for Helsingfors. George Washington, for Bremen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Majestic, from Southampton, North River, Tuesd ote OMe. pier (06, Seydlitz, Tomaira, West Hu ay. abic, from Antwe Pe ig Rose rem rp, due plier 60, North Berlin, from Bremen, due pier 42, North ag Susesey. - P rance, from Havre River, Wednesday. ope: 0. WE, By. Hort President Roosevelt, from Amsterdam, due 4, H Dow Ae wecmenday. P , . ia, from asEgow, ue . North River, Thursday. , vacate Reliance, from Hamburg, due pier 86, North River, Thursday. Berengaria, from Southampton, due pier 54. North River, Friday. Roma, from Genoa, due pier 97, North River, Friday. ieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam, due Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. America, from Bremen, due plier 4, Ho- boken, Saturday. : Belgenland, gree. Ankwere, due pier 61, rom .Southampton, due pier 56, 42, 56, pier pier the | | country, and others in the bureau re- ! if Py Ba OK Soo [= ec Tae cs ——~ » has had |§'@ Chief Moran, of the secret service, | :* said “absolutely no kidnaping has been | Estate Is Distributed | PEAS LS LSS SOLED SAL SL NF Drive Carefully & Stop At Crossings gs Watch Traffic Signals Ba Obey All Speed Laws & Slow Down At Curves 2M ae - : ‘ }renmen *. S . . ? é et . ‘ >. ts. we 4 and ~ a« _ RE, for th eir : = 4 SAFETY‘ HERE is nothing more pitiful than an accident in which a Keep Childven TL child is the unfortunate victim. Every year thousands of innocent young lives are needlessly sacrificed in traffic Off the Streets accidents. Regardless of circumstances such accidents are not 2 altogether unavoidable. You can not blame the children. They Lenk flere are not responsible. Their little minds are too undeveloped to : comprehend the dangers with which they are surrounded while You Cross intent on play or the thing that concerns them at the moment. *, Don't Jay Walk B Don't Take Chances The responsibility for their safety is yours---not theirs. It is up to you to protect them. As your own children grow older you can teach them caution and safety by practice as well as precept. When driving upon the streets and highways it is your duty to have your car in perfect control, especially while traveling in the neighborhood where children are playing. Your speed should not exceed that which would permit you to stop instantly in an emergency. Don’t expect the children to look out for you. It is your obligation to look out for them. Through this Safety Campaign the Washington Business Concerns whose names appear below are cooperating for your welfare. Lend them your full support HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. All Kinds of Brick Colorado Building THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of Reo Automobiles 1526 14th St. N.W. Decatur 1910 WASHINGTON-VA. & MD. COACH CO. Arnold Operated Main 2280 Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 1258 J. E. HURLEY Machine and Boiler Work 1219 Ohio Ave. W. H. HESSICK & SON Economy Fuel 14th & Water Sts. S.W. INDEPENDENT TAXI OWNERS ASSN. “Call the Diamond Cab” 1324 14th St. Main 452 Frank 8127 Potomac 6200 AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. Nokol Oil Heat 1719 Connecticut Ave. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Distribators 1709 L St. N.W. CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Armature Winding 625 D St. N.W. North 623 Main 7612 BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. Main 3660 Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Ave. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY CAPITOL TOWEL SERVICE CO. Daily Delivery Towel and Linen Service Adams 6000 Main 6240 J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Coal and Fuel Oil 41320 F St. N.W. CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY Frank. 5406 “Ride the Green Street Cars” 36th and M Sts. N.W. 1111 20th St. N.W. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Main 4270 Laundry 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. Decatur 1120 West 990 JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY Transfer and Storage 113 Florida Ave. N.E. EMERSON & ORME Baick Dealers 1620 M St. N.W. WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. Kleen-Heet Oil Burner 1013 12th St. N.W. North 9500 Main 1778-1779 PEOPLE’S LIFE INSURANCE CO. Health and Life Insurance 14th and H Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON RY. & ELEC. CO. Framk: 6965 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 10000 Franklin 3860 GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO. Contractors 1296 Upshur St. N.W. GEORGE D. HORNING, Inc. Loans SIMPSON’S DAIRY “At Your Grocers” 530 7th St. S.E. WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. “Ride the Bus” 4615 14th St. N.W. Atlantic:70 | Adams 8920 ? Columbia 794 GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY Florists R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers tot 3 ss a - Hon Ont ete de: s a See : a a ~ - “ > a ‘ so 3 —— eae Dn ee at ae eS fis = eee Wt ooo 2 re ie Set ae ads Eo ge ™ _ * 2 Pe ee ee pede " a. 4 Main 7945 Main 5919 EQUITY COURT—Mr. Jus Hitz | ere ak Peete Se hve pier (A212 F St. NW. Main 4278 BR PRs Sais Bal ae si CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 8. north sooo South Washington, Va. 1840 14th St. N.W. Lda fod sow eeeeeeeee ° eS a SMESMeceecesere os) Use. seeeeees e ow tale vase mei eeeeeeeeeee . Sveras eeeereree e e d nape REO. we eccee BHO. ceecvess ne +. ‘
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ee pe at, 5 i, THE Ww ASHINGTON POS’ POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. IC NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE —— + Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | Bid aie 89% 89%)... 89 ed NEW YORK ‘STOCK EXCHANGE MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928. {ssueé. ‘Sale, ee ! ats Che. | WE FINANCE All classes of nome x See ice ge Loans a Specia Ity Current tuaterest a. and commission IGHTENING MONEY \Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. Issue. | _Bid- Vivaudou Inc. Issue, Issue. ‘Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | RESTRICTS TRADING Activity Wanes as Call Funds Move Up to 71/2 Per Cent. Chrysler Advances. RECENT LEADERS SUFFER Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 20. — Stocks were bouyant today in very active trading until credit conditions hardened, the call money rate being advanced from the renewal figure of 6 to 614, 7 and finally 714 per cent. As money harden- ed activity waned, and there were num- erous recessions from the high prices of the day, although many issues re- sisted selling pressure, either holding thelr own or moving higher. Two dozen stocks went into new high ter- ritory for the year or longer, but only half a dozen retained their full gains to the finish. Guins on the day, ranging from fractions to 11 points, exceeded losses by about 3 to 1. Approximately 2,450,000 shares changed hands. Early in the day funds were being Offered freely at 6 per cent, but the banks withdrew about $25,000,000 and s00n it became obvious that the rate would be increased. When, around noon, withdrawals had soared to $35,- 900,000 the raise to 614 came, and at 1 p. m. and 2 p. m. further successive raises of 14 per cent were announced. In part, the firmer monetary tone Was accepted as due to the usual ad- justment of reserves on Monday and in part to the large amount of with- drawals, which, however, were regarded as seasonal. It was interesting that while General Motors was taking a downward course under fairly heavy selling, Chrysler was stepping up under an even heavier turnover. The former lost 2'%on the day, while the other gained 214 points. This. development quite naturally Caused recurrence of rumors that im- portant interest were getting out of General Motors and getting into Chrys- ler. There was nothing in the news, however, to bear out such reports. The Dodge shares were only moderately strong, but the preferred was still held at a premium of about 4 points over Chrysler. Net price changes were mixed and narrow, as a rule, in the re- mainder of the automotive group. The outstanding advances of the day were among the specialties, with a few exceptions. Union Carbide touched a new high at 168 and closed with a net advance of 414 points. Outlet Co. also established a new peak price, up 514 net. Corn Products, heavily bought, advanced 114 on expectations of record earnings.. ‘American and Continental Can were prominent on the up side, both scoring new peak prices. The former gained 2%, and the other 1%, but both closed materially below their highs for the day. Mathieson Alkali gained a new high, at 139%, an advance of 3% points net. Sears, Roebuck easily was the leader among the merchandising issues, ad- vancing to a new top for all time, at 135%, a net gain of 5%. Other high spots included Purity Baking, Postum, Public Service of New Jersey, Loft, Wright, Western Union, United Cigar Stores, Tobacco Products, Midland Steel Products preferred, International Telephone & ° Telegraph, Gotham Hosiery, Bon Ami, Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit, American Linseed, Air Reduc- tion and others. Gains in this group ranged from fractions to about 4 points, except in the case of Midland Steel, which was up 11 points net. Some of the recently active leaders on the upside sold off sharply this afternoon, including Allied Chemical, American Smelting, Radio and South- ern Dairies B. The most spectacular loss, though, was suffered by one of the most notoriously unstable issues on the list, Manhattan Electric, which fell precipitately to a new low. Coinciding with, and attributed to the rise in money here, sterling’s de-. cline of \%-cent featured foreign ex- change dealings. Francs were off slightly and guilders continued weak. Lire and Scandinavian units were lit- tle changed. Shanghai rose 12 points, Uruguay rose 13 points. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 20 (A.P.). (United States Department. of Agriculture).—HOGS— e- ceipts. 35,000; mar ~ closed steady bf Saturday 10 to 15 fo choice, j : 300 to 250 pounds, 11.75@12.65; 160 to 200 ounds, 5) F BOG) 32-86; - 130 to .50 king sows, 10. 60@ 11. 60; yen to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, E—Receipts, 17,000: calves, re- 3,000; choice. steers and fat she og to. arene: nf editor Senn ower; lower grades and stoc ad ‘feeders precy; bull he fed yearlings, d and pounds. 14.65@16. 90: Dd ‘ nd ‘ cutter to Pace : Mio vealers (milk fed), c eeder steers, il. 75@13.75; 0,000 ‘fat lambs, clos- rangers showing big fully one-third of ing 25 to 50c | end of cewneurn late; w Yor J».—CATTLE— ceipts, 20; steers, 11.00@15 State satis 1.1509. 75: cows, 4.75@@10 Cauy an —we ceipts, 4,220; steady mmo prime. 10.00@19.00; culls reed i vn it 0. 00@@12.00; grassers, 7.00@ LA Pan eveceipts. 14, rt 2.00@ 7.00; oul Ss. 2.00@4.00; medium to prime, 13.00@16.00; culls and common, 9.00@12.00. S—Receipts, 5,010: nteeGy: ehh to medium weight, 11.75@@12.50: vy, 10.75 £25: .50; pigs, 12.00@12.75; seushs. 8.50@ P AN teady: sheep, BALTIMORE. Claremont, Baltimore, Md., Aug 0.— LE—Receipts, 600: steers. light: niar~ ott, Feeds: choice, 14.00) 004 He 00: _good, 13.25 % 25@11. 1s: AL. meiters 11.7 @12.2 sto oice,. 10.00@ 10. 50, fair to o conimon to me- dium, 7.0008 50: cows. gzood to choice, 9.50 @10.25: fair to good, 8.00@9. 58; common to medium. 5.00@7.50. ,AMBS-—Receipts, 3,000: moderate SrOnyt 3 Ket higher; sheep, 2.00 . BB a oA15. Heht : 5 g Supply; Mar- Ret, gee’ 12.90: eavies. 12.75 roughs, 7.50@ 11.00: me 5; light’ pigs. 8.000011.25: pigs. 12°40: Ohio and qoeern hogs, 15 to 20c higher than quota- CALVES—Receipts, 550: light ly; Se ket higher. Calves, 7.00@17 7.50, neacaitcnkieee BALTIMORE MARKETS. red" altimore, Au (A.P.).—WHEAT—No., 2 waters gar icky, spot, 1. 30%; Septem- vania, hie %, upplies light; Maryland. ° Cashes baskets vine bathea an bos. medium large size, wig oo: es e size, 1 50; aps 75; Yh DOE. “bees “80 sisashhal Dia: ire nd 0 an ne 8 satas 32. 4 ; ae gh Reg 22024, 7 - TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Selizman & Co.) Hy Steturtis 99 4: Ofter nee unds oe Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (4). seeee| Abitibi Pow. & Pap. pf. WP caé 4ng 5 5 Cent 3 Years or Longer H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15% Street NW. Main 8100 First Mortgage Money in. Any Amount FoR financing construction, or for refinancing _ completed buildings, you will find ope ample first mortguge mon «pe meet your needs — provide course, that the property is of - economically stable character and affords adequate security. Without oniemor on your part we shall be’ pleased to send you further information, In request- ing it, please specify the amount of the loan desired, and give a brief description and the approxi. mate setening. of the property. "REALESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY _ CORPORATION Capita Resources $3,400,000 _wos Who Knocks at YOUR Door? AERE is an old saying: “When Poverty comes in at the door, Love flies out of the window.” In this day and age, young men, have ~~ come to realize that the question of fi- nances is a most important one in contem- plating marriage. Sagacious ones have saved some of their earnings and invested them safely, before taking the momentous step, so that when there is a knock on the door, they may feel sure that POVERTY is not the one who is trying to get in. If they have invested their savings in the First Mortgage Notes through Swartzell, Rheem ‘and Hensey Company, they will be getting a regular check for interest at 6% and be able to laugh at the strugglinz phantom clamoring to enter. Will you? Swrartzell.Rheei: & Hensey Co, Mortgage Barkers T27-45th. Street, NW, Washington DC. 59 Years Without Loss To An Investor. « , —— oO Oe ee Dl Dl a i i a Oe a OE ee Oe Oy OF Rng tons
Page 12
ethene ee ce _— eS BONDS RENIN FIRM WITH FUNDS RISING Rail Issues Are Strongest: Some Industrials Suffer; Utilities Steady. ———— ane BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|INEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS] [what's Behind (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. & W. Seligman & Co.) Sale. . lrade. | Hight Low |Close| Sale. {| Trade. aire tens 1 Close , Sale. _|__ trade. High! bow 1 Close Your Stock? UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. / Open| High| Low | Last 100|Acetol Age Bees a| 23%] 23% 100/E]. P. & L, opt. w.! 18% is 1842! 18% 205!Nor. West Eng. n.! 38 ; 3 , ; : i% 100'Aero Sup seeee 500/Electric Shovel pf.! 477% 46 300|\Novadel Process ..|} 16%% "waedtnuene i. ae oe sods ght Fmt 4 nl Ml Aa oo ea tel BA ul 4 oe 200| Allied Soukees wer Mi LOOIE. G. & F. 8% pijl107.) 110% | 110% 100;Ohio Bell T. 7% aie 38% 2 Sale; issue ib te i ae 1 Low ; Last 8\Pla. East Coast ist é& ref. 58; io7d a : . 100\|E. G. & F. » pf.| 993%%4| 99%4| 99% 2,100/\Curb Can. 26-K. .98 . ‘ —_—>_— ee | SSE TCRCID NGL, ©. ©. SSS (Sy ASEH eeeees 100) Empire Pow. --| 3242) 32%! 32% te 400 Palmolive Peet Co.. 1115 % 21'\Liberty 31: | 99. 18) 20) 4 25] 99. 20 300/Evans Auto Load B| 8914| 89 89 700\'Pandem Oil 4,300\Pantepec Oil + ae 11% | 100\/Penn, Mex, Fuel ..} 39% aaelwedder Bfe h 900|Penn, Ohio Edis, n. /e| 4 40 0} a 100|Federal Wat. i ; b> Me | 3’ 20'P. O. E. pr. pf.XD/107 (105 200) Federated Metals . ‘ 10 P, oO. E. 68% rs 6's 97 2) 972 j 100 100|/Film Insp. Mach. ; rye! eng ot pg 1,000|Florence Goldfield. P 10 Cnn. od Ow.! 100'Florsheim Shoe A. 15,000 Phelps Dodge ....|140 200|Forhan 100/Pick Barth. Co, pfj| 20 200! Foundation For 300 Pierce Governor 4,500'!Fox Theater A rk 7,800) Pigg. Wigg. Corp.. 25|Franklin 7% pf 200) Pitney Bow. Post.. .200\Freshman Chas. .. ¥, 20 fale eee es 1V_|\ 47 400/Pulton Sylphon ...| 39%) 39%! 39) 4 +4 Mahar as.| 47 Ya) . . ip 200\Prairie Pipe Line..|188 (|187 /|187 mig Po pare ope ag new 100\Propper Silk Hos.. | | 34%2| 3444) 34% iGamewe ee 100'Gen. 43,700'Gen. 1,300 Gen. 200 |Gen. 500! Gen, 100) Gen. 25\Gen. P 200|Gobel 11\French Nat. S. S. Lines 75, fhe 3\General Electric deb. 325, Motors Accep. 65, Petrol. Corp. 5s, 19 100 4% |100 % 1101.5 |101.3 |101.5 alt Gen. Acti. Bk. 6s, Agee si ++ Le » gagees . . 10;\German Cen. Agri. ’ FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. 42\German Cen. Ag. Sale| Issue. Open | High | Low | L Last 2\German Gen. = 78, “7 ~ ovis) 9724) Vy 8'German Gen. Elec. 65, Blantioduias Dept. of, B-7s, 1945... | 97a) 97%) 97 1/Goodrich 648, 1947 liAntioquia, Dept. 13 or deg a yA voce 1/Antioquia, Dept. ; 44 2\Antioauia Dept 3'Gt. Cons El. P. of Japan 7s, 1944.. 10\/Argentine Govt. 5iGt. Cons. El. P. of Japan 6'25, vetted © 3'Argentine Govt. 99 14 9944) 99% 1,QGreat Nor. 5s, 1973 . ¢ yu 13\Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959........! 99'2| 99% 4] 99 ba slcreat ioe 1 71935 LArgentine Govt. .| 9948| 9954! 9955 19'Great Nor. 4'4s, Ser 14/Argentine Govt. | 9934| 99%| 99% 9'Great Nor. 4's, Ser. 5\Argentine Govt. | 995¢| 995%| 995s ‘ 15iArgentine Govt. | 99 1/4 99% 1 Gulf iggy Steel 5 es, 4'Havana Elec. » 1952 9/Argentine Govt. 2| 44 bd 99'2 oa o 1/Argentine Govt. ‘ . Superp. ~' 9 Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1962 \\H. & M. Ist & ref 5s, A, ore LE 7 WN age wo Gh: 3\Argentine Govt. Q7/H. & M. adj. inc. § 57 +! 88 3%! Bi: ~ ibaa 47\Australia 412s, 22 Humble Oil » 1932 31101 % 1100 % 11007 a 1/Australia 5s, 1955 Tl 1\Australia 5s, "1104 "1103 14 | 103 % veel % O7) LIT]. C. : > a . 53 89%! 89%) 89 5, | 8958 6 Bavaria, King. s¥es. 1945. ..2.02-| 964) 96 9642) § St. L. _" 1963. 102% 41102%|102%4/102%4 11/Bavaria, King. } . | 100 %4)100% |100 % 15) fli C., "Chi., St. ae was, 1963., 27\Belgium, King. ~(114%4)115 [114% l Indiana Limestone “ 1941 8\Belgium, King. (107% /10794/1073 41107 % 1\Indiana Steel ist gtd 5s. 22 Belgium, King. 956... «106 108 ¥6| 105 % | 106 ve 8iInland Steel Co, 44s. 2\Belgium, King. 2\Inspiration Cop. Co. 6'4%%, 1|\Bergen, City of, 12\Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966 8\Bolivia 8s, 7 30\Interb, R. T. 4|Bolivia 7s, ee LInterb, R. T. 10|Bordeaux, City of, 6s, | 99% |100 54|Interb, R. T. 6s, 6 Brazil, U. 8. of, 7s, 1952.... 1100 4/100! 100 1/Internat'l Cement among the stronger issues. Industrials 7\Brazil, U. S. of. 6's, 1926-5 | 96 *| 96 "| 9! 12\Internat'l Match suffered rather severely in the reces- 12|Brazil, U. S. of. 6'2s, | 9544) 95%%| “3 Prtasmatl °; ions which followed the increase in Y{ whenell ge er 8s. er ieltat ee S3isliee 3iInternatl. Paper ref. 68, 195! |102 %4|102 %|101 49/101 Vy loan rates. Utilities were firm under giBtisbahe, City of Se. 19% ‘oa%l ea%| 02 | Sate Aitnter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. Ss, 1072 .... 85 > | 85, | 85 c , , ‘ we . : I pes 4 4'Lehigh Valley Coal 5s, 1964 , : : lower levels. 3\Colombia, Rep. of, 6s, 1961, 91 | 91t4| 91 | 91% Ciriasett & Myers Se, 1961 Coppers were among the strong issues} 59/\Copen., City of, 412s | 883 8854! 88%! BBS, Diriesett a Myers 7s, 1944 fm the ind ial 13\Costa Rica, Rep. of. 7s. 1951....... | 95%al 95%! 95% 2Liquid Carbonic 6s, 1941 1¢ industrial group, Anaconda 7s nie es a, p. oO faa » LDOL.. .cceee) 95% 99 /e 95’ LiLorillard Co. 5s. 1951 and Tennessee Copper 6s gaining a| (Cubs. Rep. of, Stas 1998 5c yo--257/102 [102 ¥4)203 aerate, Sabet, 308 a slovakia, . of, 85 195 .-+-/109 |109 /|108 2 Lou. Gas & Elect. |! point or so. Kayser & Co, 54s, Inter- 1|\Denmark, King. of, 6s 1942 .. .../105 |105 {105 6\Loew’s, Inc. 6s, national Cement 5s, U. S. Rubber 5s 2 Cundinamarca, Dept. of. A 7s 1946 .. 96 96 ¢ ‘ Loew's, Inc. 6s, ; ‘ar }100% held their gains of around a point. of a Bast India 6s 1962 seveeeee s (102 02/102%2/102 e /2 Louls. & Nash. However, Keith oCrporation first 68 ‘Finland, Rep, @f, 5'25 1958 .. Na 2} 91¥2) 91h Lou. & Nash. were pounded more than 3 points and Ajax Rubber 8s, American Smelting & Refining 5s, Fisk Rubber 8s, Liquid Car- bonic 6s and others made smaller de- clines. 1'Finnish Municl®. 6'2s 1954 A Louis. & Utilities were strong, Public Service 7\Liberty 2\Liberty 93\Liberty \WasasH Raitway Co. 23|'24|'28|'26|'27| 1928 (COMMON STOCK) 900/Fageol Mot. Yeariy HicH &— Low Prices FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR “a7atl on: St tes Sec. 97%) 98 ‘ ate { we . States Sec. y . St. Sec. war . . Superp. A ..-s New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.). — Prices held firm in light trading on the bond market today despite rising money rates. Call money advanced to 74 per cent, and time money to 64 @6% per cent, as banks called upward of $35,- 000,000 in loans preparatory to balanc- ing their reserve positions tomorrow. The steadier undertone of the mar- ket evidently was a reflection of the strength of the stock market and rail- road liens, like railroad stocks, were 20) Puget ‘Sd. Sow. 98} 100 Rainbow L. Prod. A ee td 22 V4 100 Ray Bestos | 48¥ 8%) 48% 10,Realty As. Bklyn .'289 i280 i2 3,000'Red Warrior ..... 2,300\Reiter Foster .... 20\Richman Bros. ...! (31% 7 owe ee le pee i ow” 100'Rolls Royce Am.pf' 200'Ruberoid Co. . 6,100 Safe T. Stat. Co. 5,600'Safeway Stores ... 200, Safeway opt. war. 400 St. Regis Paper... 300 Salt Creek Prod... 7,000\Sanitary Grocery . 100jArgo Oil 125 Armstrong Cork .. 400'Asso. Dye & Print. 800'Asso. Gas & El. .. 200\Atlas hay g 002 200/Auburn Au 25,Babcock & “Wilcox: 100' Bahia Corp. 2,500\Bancitaly Corp. .. 700\Barnsdall geb. rts. 200 Belding Hall A 100/Benson & Hedges. 200 Bliss Co. 200' Blumenthal (8.) 100; Apponang 400'Bohn Al. & Brass.| 74 V4) 7 100 Brill A | 23% 100) Brit.-Am. Ol coup 33 ,800 British Celanese | 13% 50\B' way D St. Ist pf. |104 100) eA Oi BR. H..t 73 a! »200 é& E. Pow...! 45! 400\B. N & FE. Pow. A.! 43%): SHareds sf oo a 93 — 264\278 5.75 5.96 1.76 |OuTsTANDING Wabash Railway Co. The Wabash Railway Co. operates 3,400|\Schulte United 2.530 miles of road with Eastern ter- 300\Seiberling Rubber..! 4: a 1,000\Selfridge Prov. St..| / | | mini at Buffalo and Toledo and reach. 300|Servel Inc. v. t. C.| ing Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas 44 spay ay —" : City, Des Moines and Omaha, It ow: 3,000\Hygrade Food ...| 39%) 3! 100\Sierra Pac. El... most of the capital stock of the Pires 50) Lee shgg Pipe oan 205% 205% 205% 500\Silica Gel. C. v.t.c Arbor R. R. Co., reaching Michigan an 200,Imp, Oil, Canada.| 67 | 67 | 67 300'So. Am. Gold & PI.! scons! oints by rail and boat. pe 100) India T. & R. | 40 2) 4012) 401, 600'South Coast i wi t] Be DOME ESTIC 9014! 90M as with slackness of export demand $4,.900'Abitibi P. 5s ; ps cmeda o7 , lig ' ' 94341 94% ' wheat from North America. Lowest 27'Rome, City of, 602s 15,000/Alabama Pow. 4428, 1967 Bhd BS e'A00!Penn . tt ke B 1052 , 19012 | of the day in the Chicago market, 4'Santa Fe, Prov. of. 1,000 All Pack 8s, 1939 .. : 1 A Pas BOE I oo * ay le pak ecg ms papegl ys 12 | were not reached until near the 7'Seine, Dept. of, 7s 1956 23.000 Aluminum Corp, 5s, 1952 .. 100% 100% 100% BF) after the posting of the big 8 Serbs, C. & S, King 4,000 Aluminum Ltd. 5s, 1948 ed Fe OR PS B+ 000 Rich fiel domestic visible supply, 5'Soissons, City of, 6s 14,000 Am. Aggregates 6s, : 2! 2" 102" Ap 84) pei about 24,000,000 e 4 adel ae "fini i. an — aves ‘N00 Si yuit >» ». 68, 1935 muni she as 102% 11 214'1102 * peony aroiamneen ae nth og it a : : nvul 2'Switzerland, P| 000'Am. ipeg values tended further to acceler 1/Switzerland, Govt. . 1341/111% Le : Bong teh . 0% att : 000' Am +4 ate he be arish action of prices here 4'Tokyo, City of. 5'25, 196 voeees| D0%n1 90% 0"'a | : blidae + Piaalomemag Py tT lent Hs, 100 Am. Set » 19% weeks 97 | 96%! 97 5 Mn Acmiimen te Ss inon me a1) oni.) on} In view of the impending movement o 2/Trondhijem, City 28, 19% ees ei O! 9! aitens LOL %/1019 " 700 on q .7 a 106™%'106! ; “o° a tee o the new wheat crop in Canada, virtuall: si. K. Gt. B. & I. 5's. 192 eg: 18 11814 !1 «9/118! oO NOFA of. France a8. If 100% 100% 41 Ol Anaemia Gen. @ 100 Y, a owe dnd = notice was taken of the -fact that Canac 10\U. K. Gt. B. & TI. 5's. 193” 104! 110 mae ew ak cee an tee eee 3 | 93 | 93 | yo:000/\Appalach. Pc a 58, 1956 . | “py ted lh 4 etal aged he ge lk : » (13: 3 ¥2|133%2 | stocks of wheat are decreasing at a reia rut he 1 aves % 314/108 or. & W. Ist MS, 3906 .cece 2 2 92 ; + pa ey “an helt Beate nt ' 000 Southern Californi AS ¢ : : tively rapid rate while stocks in’ the Unitec 16 Drugeny. hep. oe. =. 1960 O64 2| OT% pli lid rid concnel OL Yel OL%| . 0000) : States are doing the opposite. ’ n CE 4 N¢ $4428, ‘ 76%| 77 767 pr | 20,000) / : : 2, ; h ve Light 6s oooes ofl 104 (10: n indication of the comparative spead — | / N N Le - A Ss. be N Yr. C e ment 4 —— *-*« i] ‘i ae) 4 » - : é u An ir . ica v P| : ota wore se ge ct meee ore AND Mi 4g LL. NE NEOUS, _ Nor. Amer Edison 5s. ys SR ee a ? Le 200,000 Asso. 5 E 4\os, 9¢ 99 V4 1 o. Sto orev ight 6s. 1937... with which Canadian wheat is going out in gricu a 1 sk. 6S, : + ‘ne 3/\Nor. Pacific gen. 3s. : | @n: +; .. .000' Asso, Sim Hdw. 628. hirete Dire volume was the fact that Fort William and 1|'Amer. > ory I 4128, 4 +s ce ee oS 1012 9N. Pac. pr. In. ge. 48. 7 : q? QS.) Re 000 Beacon Oil 6s, 1936 Ww. W : i , ° )Sun OH 5'%s, 1939..... nF ‘ 101 ] ] Port Arthur stocks are now down to 10 Chestnut Farms Dairy, 10) 4 prremnly rey a Oi) Ss. 19° gia eipees = ‘typ ° Tien 4'N. Pac. ref. & } Se A ey 1 91, c 2 Vy .000|Bost. & Me. A, C. 568, 7 ese! f : a 3,000 Swift C 5s, 1932 la a a eae 997%; 99%! 997, | 824,000 bushels, against 17,023,000 bushel i se Ist 5! as. BER. KAO: Nt Re oes ES - a Nor. States P 5: 941 i, 4,000'Carolina P. & L. 5s, 195@"........ | 000 "Tex | : > ago, decreasing 5,000,000 in the last D. ap Ist eee 8: _6)Amer. egg Y047 cm ter ia the l' Nor. States Pwr. is. 19% se cites e 5 if 5.000'Cent. St. El. 5s, 2,000 rr ANSC Pot. Joint Stock Land Bk. "és "oes é see Amer. sacs 4 bt eats ct 2Ohio River Edison 6s, 19: Ee Rae E S t 4,.000'Cent. St. P. & L. £ 3,000 United Wash. Arcade Co. 62 : Amer. eer ae ' 3 Ore. Short Line ref. 4s 2 Bla 5,000 Chic. Pneu. Tool $ v2 | 2,000 United Light wash. Consolidated Title 6s.... 6 Amer. Sugar Ret 3, 1937 jn ecues ‘ Oriental fae. @n i0an peeet 3 | : JOR) 3 o00'cin. Gas & El. ay | ang TT atdinan Pk oro: Inc., 5'28.. coasceeeeeeny wr 5,000 Cities Ser. 58, 1 eoses| JO% 4 sh 000 U. § y 4\Pac iaS bh. OSs 04: 0] 2,000 104 %@/104%% ' | Pacific Power 39 100! 15'Amer. T. 106 4/107 oN PI ' Pea > ~- sade Tykes - tend ‘ ¢ 111] sip et a S. abt ¢ a { 5 Am. Tel. & Tel 176 14/Amers Tel. ' on 103% |103 % 1'Pan- Lobe P. & T. 6: i O31 . . *ee 7 ee y y Lee | ° j ot ‘ a7 oO! ie at . , . . 2 **-e 2 « Capital Traction {103% {104% 1'/Amer. Water Wo! KS OS, 19. caseeoes| | 4 2 | 99'5| 99'a 1/\Paramount B’way Corp 5's. 1951.../101 seWashington Gas wee], 92%] 93¥ Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, 9,Para-Fam-Lasky 6s, 1947 ; 4 Was 1300 27/Anaconda Copper 6s, 17, Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy ; 24\Anaconda Copper ‘7s “ . - > an ty tye te ee : ve 7s eS 4a .000 Cons. Textile 8s, oS | ew Ss . Vyrrs y 4 Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy s. 19! is ; ’ ‘ 3h ‘ tac fy BE] 24'Andes Copper 7s, +3 5'Paris Orleans Rwy. 528. ; au.) O4te i ‘ pot ced ps 5 é: El, 5\|Ark. Mem. Bre J64. ian 1!/Pa. Dixie Cement 6s ; : : due ( ri ¢ , : ' ont. 0/45, . . P ‘ ‘ j Ao . >* ~~ x1 e | ee giArmour $C $8 190. gia: cece: | Qh Bh QAM) O1ie | Bee. Oho de Det, en. vue ifai: 7] gots) gaia] aicl 90m | Topo cucany Backs ave re »iArmour & Ce. 0 el. ¢ ‘ 4 P . 4s, ser , 1965. ¢ | 991% UI iaalny : US». , : NATIONAL BANKS. —* 7'Associated Oil 6s, 1935. V4, 1021, /102 42 5.P. R. g. Ss. : : " 2,000 Denv, & Rio Gr. cont y /4' «| 90% Capital ees vs 1300 T\At., T. & S. F. gen. 4s, 1995 Sabie eee . 94 | 9 \ SS ae eee Pere) 3 110215110: 1,000 Detroit C. Gas 6s, 15 7 107 Ye Columbia eee Sue feces 1\Atlanta, Knox. & Cin. 4s. 1955. / 90%} 90%} 90%) § RR. 6 10,000 Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1950 Cc Caesesee el 244 (i260 S/Atlantic Coast Line 48, 2: 7 4,000 Detroit Inter, Bridge 7s. 1952 District cocceslt ‘a 5|Atlantic Gulf & W. 1,000|Dixie Guif Gas 6'%5s, 1937 Farmers & Mechanics Abst amisless 325 ee 10 - } > . Atlantic Refining } 4,000 Empire O. & R. 528. 1942 . Mederal-Amreican ....ccoessersiss0 1338 948 30,000 Fed. Wat. Ser. 5%8, 1957 samer ty FSR PEN RS RS pera ¢ 1’ . en Li seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeses 410 e*eeee 2,.000'Firestone Cot. M. 55, 1948 eeconlisn 5.000'Florida Pow. & Let. 5s, Riggs 6,000 Gatineau Pow, 5s, 1956 3,000'Gatineau Pow. 6s. 2,000 Gen, Laundry 64s. 20,000\Georgia Pow. 58s, 1967 2,000 Gulf Oil Pa. 5s, 1947 5,000/Gulf Oil Pa. 5s, 19 - 4 BONDS. | | PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. | Ask. Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s... ? J — AA DWDUWAsA Capital Traction ist 5s City & Suburban Ry. Georgetown Gas Lt. 1 ot. Elec. Power ist 5s .. ZZZZZAZLZLZAZLZAAZAZ: 9314 _R. & EB. ai. Re ref. 210312 FSET LANROUS: URS Barber & Ross, Inc, 625 94 |9 Corn prices in Chicago were strengthene noticeably at times today by the M trend of the corn market in as 4 Talk was current that 20.000,000 bushels of tities Ser. 65, Sie tp eacagedaeeess [San 3° ‘es | 2,000'U. S. Rubber 612s, 1937.. | 94 {1 . la En A vee Miles Bn pq 5 S 1/Amer. ; : . the ae “ey Kansas City and trade advices said corn PUBLIC UTILITIES. 3,000 Cities Ser. Gas ! 942 sees] YS II /2) PI /2 yee U. § in Italy ts dearer than wheat. Vessel cha 5,000'Cities Ser. Pow. 51, a8, 1957 .. dei OS Eas & oO: 8 ters were made today for shipment of 4806 3,000'Cleveland Term. 6s .. eseeeeee eoe-| 99 | 9812) 98%2 N00!U. 8. 95'2 | 000 bushels of corn from Chicago and the 3,000'Com, Imvest. Tr. 6s, 1 ossececccccces| 9672, 95 | 96%2 000;U. S nel. O%e8, 1038....., 0055 2 2 2 corn visible supply total today decreased .000'Cons. Gas Balt. 6s. aeubas pee 000 Utility Power & Light 5'2s, 1! | 9 949,000 bushels. On the other hand. 41 2,000'Van Camp ris , sae ane whch weather conditions were ane ; I] £000 Warner Bros. ictures 6'2s, 192 ge og Se ; 56 for the new corn crops. 000 Warner Qu ay ~» [107% 1107% 107 ! light and nearby deliveries. 000 Western Po: wer 5tes, 195 : tec cet 90%! 90%, 093, under any previous prices touched 009'/Westvaco Chlor. 5%s,. 1937....... . 1101 %4/101%j101 4% | 92 .000 Wheeling Steel 4155, 953 ? gists | $8 88 | 88 Provi sions were somewhat firmer, « lower quotations on hogs FOREIGN BONDS. 000\Akershus Nor. 5s, . ‘ -.-! 8978! 89'2! 89 : = _ 2 hard, 000'Rerlin City 6s, 195 he ay ") 907; Northern spring, LilAL. l11% 000 Berlin Electric 6's, 192 sand Sega se 99° 995) 99'4 CORN—No. 3 mixed, 95; ‘No. . .000 Buenos Atres Prov. ’ Pewee To ow ” . 000 Chile Mortgage Bank 6s, 931 aeeot Brae 97 264, 37) oR Be, S845 000' Commercial Privat Bank 5'2s, 37 ' 8 | 873 c RYE 3, 96 .000'Cuban -Tel. T's, $ J 59q 69 .000 Cundimarca 6 os, GRAIN AND PROV fick .000' Danish Con. S's, wear -— ” 000 Denmark Kingdom Sep 000 Denmark 4's, 1962 .000'East Prus Land .000 European .000 Fin. Ind. .000'Frankfort 6! .000'\Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1 .000 Ger. Cons. Mun, ‘7s, 4,.000\Ger. Cons. Mun. 6s. 15 5,000'Ger, Prov. & Com. Bk. 1,.000|/ Hamburg inks 000 Isarco Hyd. El! 3,000 Ital. Superpow. 000 Jugoslav. Mte. .000 Lombard Elec. ‘7s. a. 1.11@1.11%2; —.* : 2'Peoria & Pekin L7|\Peorla & E. ine, 28 Philadelphia Co. ¢ 2\Philippine Rys. . 10342/103%-2 2\Pierce aArro'v . & O. ref. -% gen. ; a 100%4/10034 1'Pillsbury Flour . & O. ve. ser. D, 2000 Sctaae iP. C. C.-& 8t. : : 1'Porto Rican Am. 'Pressed Steel Car, 11043 4) 104% 11/Postal Tel. 5s, 1953 ea ¢ 4 “er ¢ ¢ O4 94 1\Purity Baker 5s, nah Ree Re cn 93%a| FT, 377 | 13 i593. o sity Elec. 6%28, 1951.... | 9442| 94: 94%, 941g ts A ore. _ J 4%28, 1946... at tr 4, 000| Houston Gulf Gas Fale ( -— 272k JOS... . 2 |101%'102 unta ent ar 7s, 1937 ....., oid 5,000 Houston Gulf Gas 35 — , at > R'Pure Oi) 5 es, 937 : ; seat 9B 44! 98%, : >| 2 +000 Lil. Pow. & Let. f Simone sone. “Mills, 6) iba 93° Pe 7: at 19 aptpe (pa d Pad! 12 3) . OP Ore ie | oo | § 2,000\Indep. Oil 6s, 1939 ... 100 % 100% 2'Bklyn son 65 Se re 0 o Reading ©O. Jer. 5,000\Indnapls. P. & L. 5s, 1957 .... 9 98% SAVINGS BANKS. hit er ” er 4 Tran. 6s, 1968. | 98 9844| 97! Li peenason Band 3,000'Int. Sec. Corp. ¢ | O1%! 91% 6|Bu & P. 4's ll er | 93 93 | 9234) ss Rheinelbe Union 7s, 14.000 Interstate Pow. 6 eeesee 6 re — ‘ ‘y v 3 ’ . Rg Nae RES el 4/Buft., R. & P. ¢. 5s, 1937. 100% 100% 2/Rhine Westphalia FE 12,000 Inters. Pow. 5 Mast Washineton Se ea eee 1 California Petrol. 5's. 1938.....,....|100 |100 (100 (100 2'Rima Steel 7s, 1950... 4.000\Invest. Co. Potomac Savings ....ececcecees 5\California Petrol. 5s, 193: | 98%) 98%) 9812! 981% 1|Rio Grd, West. 4,000'Towa-Neb. Lt. are : 2 Steamship 6s, 1941... 101 Ya 101% Rio Grd. West. 1,000 Kelvinator 6s, 1936 C an National 4's, 1930........| 49 | 4 9: 5|R. I. Ark., L. 8,000|\Koppers Gas & C., nited State eeeeeeever , an National 4Vos - 000! ‘Lehigh P. 8. 6s, A, 20 .000'Medellin Col. 7s ashington eecechanics eeeeeeer 5 4 an 0 an 3 | tar igs Pe 6,000 Medellin 6!2: e ne FIRE INSURANCE. 4 PS - ; o 3 7 gy mia f rt ‘ : 8, 1g WESTITTELT TTT TL TT 4,000'Mendoza Pr. 74s, merican otra 30 5\Car ~ a at PP : 97%! 97 97% 18 a L. Ry. ref. s : * ‘hk ale ‘ hy 10 3,.000!Minas Geraes 632s eeeaeeeeeete ec eeeeeeee ‘ . . ¥ os : Sante eeececeeesesseseeeeseoer 15 Central of Ga. 8,090 Nippon El. Pow, Central Pacific the 2.000;|Parana Braz. 7s, Central Pacific 5s, 2,000'Prussia F. S. 6s, Central R. R. of N. 8iShell Union Oil 5s, | 96 Vy 5,000 Russ. 6 12s, ctfs. N Certain-Teed 5's, 1Schulco Co. 62s, 194 oceeee{103 % 1031 #11034 ; 6,000 Saar Basin Con, Ches. & ( be 98 98 98. 1\Sterra & 8. F. Pow. 5s | 997 | 99% | 997 | 997% 10.000'Sauda Falls Ltd. Ches. O. it. a -| 9BM%| BOY! § | O¢ 1Simms Petrol. 6s, 29 110034/100%4|100%4'1005% 5,000'Saxon State Mte. Ches. Corporation .| 97%! 9 971 ¢ 11 Sinclair 4 97¥%4| 97 974) 2 or" ’ 42,000'Serb. Croat & § 2S Yos, 197 bis | 97 97 96 3 Y, 1/Sinclair 9: fs es ad 5,000/Silesia Pol. 7s, Ste: bes A h- .» B. & Q. ist ref 5s, 1971: 107. 2'\Sinclair {101 % 101% 10136! 101% pS BOGT cccccccceuect & 4 Cady; receipts, 10,441; creamery, higher . & E. Ill. 1st cons. g. 5s. 19: 8 Sinclair Vs ¢ i ae a 99 +4 9834! 99 hi., Great Wises. eS 4s, 1959 50 Sinclair Ot} ‘ Y rer 99 99 d. 94 leocee = ‘row eeeeeeaee eee eeees y's * —_ @eeeeeveaeeee eee eeeeee _ _ 149 ceweee i970 IMRT coc cee cee cceess ou TRUST COMPANIES. { mer. Security Ee PT ; i — National Savings A OR atte Union Trust . Wash. Loan & Trust ee eee, * ~~ paar (SPI IS TORS o~ —_— e*eeeoeweeeneeneee Metro. Edis. “4% 1 68 *eeeneaeeeeeeees 5,000|Milw. Gas & El. 1967 eeeeeeeee eee 2,000|'Mont. Ward Prop. 5s, 1946 ...sccccccess 1,000|Narragansett 5s, 1957 ‘ 3,000/Nat. Pub. Serv. 5s, 1978 cipeaseeeseesess 55,000iNat. Rub. Moh. 68, 1943 ...ccccccccccecs 4,000) Invest. Bond & Share 5s sé 2,000 McCord Rad. 6s Fire National Sunion Ng a PS SP TITLE INSURANCE. ia pape ety nee ether A. aE ei Fioride 5," Co. of ‘Md. com:... ns’d Title Co. “ofa: a wasn. Cons @_ ie MISCELLANEOUS. mezwet & Ross, Inc., memes enh? iesceoes parese beter si: $s, igta 1estnut Farm ak = ne | eel) wah Bae ‘Sou. Pacific 4's, 196 Col. S Le rarens°: if 1° St. 5, 1989, mee , 14\Sou. Ry. gen. ser. ¢ / He ULTLILA enseee e e ‘ a ewes ys} 95 ia! Paper Mfg. Co. pfd. -}|_ 88 "$0 ; . W. 4%s, 1987 4\Sou. Ry. gen. aad Bi 120 itl’ - “ ” t | 98Y x: Sales of ouua 388, 100 shares. Sales of bonds, | $1, 464,000. Nat Securities “seep . 5s, 19 Sos agen ae o 90 St. L. ’ . ; 31... J %| 99%! 99% XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. 1 Storage Co & N. W. 1930 +|103 Ya Etat 1103 %!103 % Wall Street Briefs OO wo NEW YORK “PRODUCE. New York. Aug. 20 (A.P.).—BUTTER 1.000'Stinnes 7s. 942 than extra, 48@48'; extra (90 score) ‘2; 3,000|Stinnes 7s, : 9 Steady: 5.90@6. Senet Des D—Steads: Middle weet, 2. ugar, 4.14 for Cuban her tk A refined, 3.63 for fine granulat ted. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aus. 20 ress =. ° = = o at te teed thd Ko 058; cabl >; cables, 5.23 3.90%. 23-80 40.0 vies orway—Demand, 26.6714 ie, pveden—Demand, 26.75. n Tr re ed Pd =) L\ustralia—-Demand, toumania—Demand, .613s. ree MAR——Eemn SHG. 42.20. azil—Demand, 11. ie « Tk he. OLS oY 2 28/Youngstown Sheet & Tue 5s 1978 .... of class A and 55 cents per share of marily in exporting automobiles. W eek ago, $5,293,000; year aco, $8,031,000. common stock, against 78 cents and 53 cents respectively in the preceding eb ve pg MARKETS. Te. Philadelphia. Today, $7,059,000; Saturday, $3,955,000; quarters and 81 cents and 56 cents in i (A.P.)—BUTTER venag - frost light, market_ steady. irsiale. bulk, per , 491 , 48%; crates Toebers few “ion to. 5 4 . yt Tas talon Maclin 40 average, | he second quarter of last year. arages ee 39. 8c LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. _ [erst +, ofaesas, | 4 $0.00@60.00. "ns °° * “Salih, erase The C. M. Hall Lamp Co., of Detroit, POULSR E_-Alive Turkeys, » 28: s erates Iceber 5 ers, large, Sar tag broiler S tnedtune 3415 35; pestern n supplies hi ‘Reht. 4 gemand “ight, mar- @60.00. ts. : Deasiaga™ ‘small, 30@ Leghorns. broilers, ket dozen crates, STRING | BEAN upplies very light. Too} reports net profit of $419,902 for the six 33; a eet 07 Pome. n PeacdNphiastskess ucks, 15; geese, 124015: oun ve gt “et sane light, wer S—Supplies light. the tow | BAOREtis ending June 90, equal to $1.40) sofas, “fresh: 2 daisies, Le ghorns, *Towls, ig: ; .1 ma Mass 4 100-1 egy +3 ; aay a share on the no par stock, against regh 268 0 colors a ere, — 28@30; large fowls, 2 4 sot soa tO. Bey oe acoren ncsese® 37% : 30; chickens, cama sacks, sro iy Rf - 50 " ES—-Supplie ht, _de-| $178,000 or 43 cents a share in the first ral PI mouth Rock. b. sacks § aZellgws, at 2 Vv Gadd; q: ‘Turke 90 43; fowls, r oth Nore half of last 35.6000; see a orns, fowls, 24@25; geese, 15; kea' ral. ae Acai’ ok man 0. Shaneha —Demand, 65.25. Montreal—Demand, 100.06%. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. London, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Bar § silver, 27 ge per pepe with the rise of the preferred on the stock exchange. Bancitaly continued its rally with a 4-point advance, and Warner Bros, B gained nearly 3 points, Weak spots were Mavis Bottling at a new low at 13, Bullard Machine Tool —— 3% PD and General Baking. Discount a Bh an bills, 41% per centi Oils were irregular, South Penn ad- | ‘ive months, 4i4@ per cent, miss vancing 2 points on declaration of an regularly on the bourse today. extra dividend and Penn-Mex l, per cent rentes, 68 francs 85 cen- which {t controls, nearly that, while times: S per cont loan, 04 france 20 cen= Total sales of oar COM. -cceceeseses % Oats A Map bate BS. CO. cc ccccccccccccces wift Int. wart skies R. THOMPSON. ...--eeeee YPSUM... ee eeereeees seoesereeereereeree poor Genustes 6038: Venezuelan Mexican jumped up 3% on London, 124 francs 14 cen- * poner PEACHES —S d th ie Tate 1.00. : ; whee 5. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. ountry packed, 27. baske ned i it “ Albert M. Chambers, of F. J. Lisman eh ork, Aug. 20 ( AP.) —Call te | @ Average receipts, 28; hennery, 34 um & Co., investment bankers, has been 6; lavas} canaleias 7 1.35. Vir. oe ar ie elected a director and chairman of the 145. STOCK—Calves, top, 1542@16; i hg Mi a 1 a ree ace sega lies liberal. demand size, 1.50@1.75; best mos a | Socatae Corporation, of the General mar e is i Morziand, go fer U. &s. N ge | 25. : : a ah wo 2- pn ee Exchan points. With the exception of Vacuum | times: the. dollar was quoted at 25 francs and Standard of Nebraska, however, | 57% centimes. most of the Standards eased, and Gulf of Pennsylvania was weak. FOREIGN BONDS. Mines were generally weak, Noranda Li oeidaikin «aware ees 33 Seg gai Boa SW, ore h pres atc is abepiaet: mstock Tunnel falling 5 Victory 5s rieekenn oes kre Cinssifies Dds dows stay Jong in The SEONEE, IBDD vcccnincsccnnseseess t because they secure $ RA EEA adh ap aetage bey, ep » , a Ww. “see eererrvr ease ee eee “Today's Results Today.” Restoration 58 ......seessese++ 26 mapa stale coiors, ai emcee ee eeeeeeeeseeeeseeses Ete s donsegearpeceereosoeseccs & ae weeeeeeeseseeeseesseses OIL quoTaTions. balance, 83 Pa. A 28; c- .P. 2 Seti cote ae: = eae am Si sicscan aaa:
Page 13
WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, AUGUST zi. 1928 ——— Glick Seeking Bout With Mandell Fight Tonight to Decide His Status. Taylor Will Compete in Featherweight Division. By JACK FARRELL. Special to The Washington Post. N NEW YORK. real nity ag tender morrow night after his round bout with Lope Tenorio, sledge hammer hitter from the pines, at the Queensboro Glick has been going along his opposition, but he has been unable to fight with Sammy Mandell. Tenorio not only gave Larin a walloping out on scme Six months ago, but whipped qu a few other erstwhile contenders, so naturally follows that if Glick come down in front tomorrow night will be in a commanding position ferce the issue with Mandell. Aug. as a yj With Tenorio 20.—Joe Glick’s shtweight con- should be determined to- scheduled ten- the Philip- Stadium. trimming despite his victories advance to a Jimmy Mc- the Coast ite it can he to Tenorio is this writer's choice to win the decision. to parry ieft hooks wi! ¢e.nch to outhit And anybody who can stand trade left hooks with Glick giving ground is a sure bet to beat hi He can be depenced upon h Glick and Is a him in the exchanges. up and without m. As an added feature, Matchmaker Tom McArdle is presenteing-another master socker, Tommy Grogan, all the way from Omaha,in the semi- final of ten rounds with Ruby Stein, of Brooklyn. ly in knockouts, and Tommy deats exclusive- as his recent kayoes in local rings readily attest, he is a very able tradesman Bud Taylor, who was both crown and uncrowned world’s as ed bantam- weight champion by the National Box- ing Association, today notified that or- ganization of busy bodies that he didn’t want the darn thing anyway and that he is resigning to ply his trade in t featherweight division. he Manager Eddie Long contendts that inasmuch as the N. B. A. did not go to the trouble of notifying him that it has unfrocked Taylor, the ceremony and therefore of his own volition. The Madison. Square Garden matc was not official left him free to resign he maker expects to stage a welterweight elimination bout bett 2d, and September 13. Fresno, Calif., Seret. Corbett between Young Cor- Sammy Baker on is the young southpaw who recently distinguished himself by polishing off Nick Testo in five rounds. That proposed Jack Sharkey-Roberto Roberti match may be sealed not later than Saturday by Signor Fugazy. Jack If accepts the terms proffered the fight will be held at Ebbets Field the latter part of September. Shade Beats Anderson; * Books Bout With Walker Chicago, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Dave Shade, the San Francisco middleweight, ing at Hills Stadium tonight. Promoter Mike Malloy, of Chicago, meet Mickey Walker for the’ middleweight title here this fall. CRONINS WINNER. The Cronin Insects ran a 12-to-3 victory. brilliantly for the winners. won the decision over Joe Anderson, of Cin-’ ‘cinnati, after ten rounds of fast fight- After the sbout he announced he had signed with to world’s roughshod over the Woodridge Insects in scoring Chewning hurled New Records Looked Post Medals to Individual Winners; Capable Officials Named. for in Meet at Plaza; T playground year is scheduled for today at 10 o’clock at the Plaza PPlayground, where close to 2,000 Dis- trict boys will vie for The Washington Post medals and cup, emblematic of individual and team triumphs, respec- tively. Since July 1 thousands of boys have trained and competed for the privilege of representing the 50 playground teams in the finals today. Although many were not fortunate enough to make the grade, all have had ample opportunities for competition in dual, triangular and conference meets con- ducted for practice purposes. In connection with the conference meets it is mentioned by playground Officials who conduct them that a great .deal of color will be added to the artistic side of the event through the fact that nearly 600 entrants will sport red, white and blue stripes across their chests, indicating that they were first, second or third in conference games. Because a boy is only permitted to enter one event, intense in- terest has been manifested in all of the races. Each boy has trained intently for his specialty and feels himself capable of giving his op- ponents a battle for points. HE big event of the neduled’ fae | ; 100-pound PROGRAM OF EVENTS 10: 15—70-pound class 50-yard dash, heats; 70-pound class running broad jump; 85- pound class running high jump. 10:35—85-pound class 60-yard dash, heats; 100-pound class running high jump; 85- pound class running broad jump. 10:55—100-pound class 60-yard dash, heats; 115-pound class running high jump; 100-pound class running broad jump. 11:20—115-pound class 70-yard dash, heats; 115-pound class running broad jump; unlimited class running high jump. 11:50—Unlimited class 100-yard dash, heats; unlimited class running broad jump: 70-pound class semifinals. 12:15—85-pound class pound class semifinals: semifinals; 100- semifinals; 115-pound class unlimited class semifinals, dashes. O-yard run, nal, m.—70-pound class 50-yard 85-pound class 50-yard dash, class 60-yard dash, finals: pound class 70-yard dash, finals: To “~% yard dash. finals 2 BP 115 pound and un- star dash, finals; 115- unlimited p. finals: 70, limited Telaye. As far as can be ascertained, the boys have followed instructions laid down by the coaches employed by the playground department to follow light exercises yesterday, but, if some of the | youngsters were given their heads and | permitted to follow their inclinations, it is an undisputed fact that they CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1. the LEO LOMSKI KNOCKS OUT SMITH Coast Fighter, Back in Best Form, Is Easy Winner. EW YORK, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Back in the form that made him a terror among the light heavy- weights a few months ago, Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash., knocked out Georgie Smith, of Newark, N. J., in the fourth round of a 10-round match at Dexter Park tonight. Lomsk! weighed 170144 pounds; Smith, 164% The Pacific Coast slugger went after Smith at the bell and battered the New Jerseyite from pillar to post until the final blow—a hard left to the chin —after 50 seconds of fighting in the fourth round. In the third, just before the bell, Lomski floored Smith for a count of nine and the Newark boy could offer but little defense when the next, and, as it turned out, the final round, be- gan. Several weeks ago Lomski had great difficulty scoring a decision vic- tory over the man who gave him no trouble at all tonight. In another ten-rounder Marty Far- rell, of New York, knocked out Al Set- tle, Jersey City, N. J., negro in the fifth round. Settle claimed a foul as he went down, but it was not allowed. Fariell scaled 170 pounds; Settle, 16034. Earl Clark, Braves, Resting Comfortably Cincinnati, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Out- fielder Earl Clark, of Boston Braves, who : NN nN Ss = oici lf. . Bis'nette,1b RPiconda.tb Gilbert.3b.. Bancroft.ss Deberry,c.. Vilson,c.... Thevenow,ss *r’khouse,p. Iaines,p.... Totals ... . COW RHWOWNWNHS teed eed Tet eed et a ts od POT CT CE TRA T at | CoooworrKHNOr- to Ml comoNnoHaaNnd ol SCommrconno> Har tHendrick.. Totals ..2 u oe cgmessasean = | COOrKMWhNHO-IhH Oe | COMMU HHOO e q™ = nh BS Pe SPOR | ie u Gilbert, § Bissonnette, Bancroft, batted in—-Frankhouse, Two-base hits—Wilson (2), Orsatti. lyn, &. Faber Hurls White ‘Go To 6-4 Win Over Boston Boston,’ Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Faber, of the White Sox, held Boston to six hits today and pitched his team to a 6-4 victory over the Red Sox in the final game of the series. Walter Shires, 20- year-old first baseman from Waco, Tex., played a great game for Chicago He made three singles and a triple, scored twice and drove in a run besides cov- ering his position perfectly. Outside of the third inning, when Boston made four runs, Faber was master of the situation throughout. Chicago. a O A! Boston. BHOA amm,. Shannon.2b Redfern,ss. Crouse.c... Faber,p.... Totals ..35 1227 5 2 5 3 1 0 3 0 41 4 2 3 0 2 0 3 2 5 3 0 Sih, Pe | vai ee 3 S| omMouawannow =| Fa a | Totals. *Batted for Hofmsny in seve Gnicgee Boston Runs tw — Féllv.,ib. fartnett,c. McMillan, 3b V ly § Grimm, lb. ; ‘} lg ms ij > . AAR Pac mt ht eee * ee) — °o & | CONONYKRKWNNhE Si COOK rHONOORY _— ol CONOFOOrOWS Totals.. Duties nDRens COrCOCOFOONOFWWO COSCON UMWHOWrWS QO02?RK RR OOFrOCOrUFH To mA ree Batted for Ferguson in sixth. ae 0 0 3 2 1 0 O34: 2s: Jam § —Thompson (2), Whitney (2), Leach (2), Wmiein (2), Southern, Hurst. Walsh, Beck, Maguire. Cuyler, Wilson, Stephenson. e Maguire, McMillan ch (2), 3: off Walsh. by Ferguson. 8 in 4in 5 inninens off Hit by pened i by Jam (Lerian). erson, Traine n}. Winn Pfirman, Stark and Quigley GARDNER MAY MANAGE. Montreal, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—A report that Herb Gardner, veteran defense man of the Canadian Hockey Team in the National League, would manage the “next sea Black Hawks of that cir- mpires— FORMER CHAMPIONS WIN MATCHES AT FOREST HILLS 2,000 Playground Athletes Compete for Post Cup T oday Two Love-Set Victories for | Mrs. Bundy ‘ Wightman and Mrs. Mallory Also Win Easily. Helen Wills to Make Her Debut in Play T oday. By F. G. VOSBURGII, (Associated Press Sports Writer). FOREST HILLS, N._ /Y., 20 (A.P.).—Three former pions who reigned many years before came out of the West, featured the opening day of play in the national women’s tennis championship this afte ernoon by putting on a remarkable ex- hibition of the kind of tennis that dee fies time. With Miss Wills not starting play In defense of her championship until to- morrow, the three veterans stole the show completely from a big field of youthful stars. One after another, with ease and poise, Mrs. Molla Mallory, Mrs. May Bundy and Mrs. Hazel Wightman swept through their first-round adversaries in straight sets and with a display of consistently good tennis which recalled the best days of Molla Bjurstedt, May Sutton and Hazel Hotchkiss. Most impressive of all was Mrs. Bundy, slim, trim and agile, who bounded all over the court, smashing at the net as well as driving from the baseline, to down Miss Charlotte Mill- er, of New York, without the loss of a game. Aug. chame- supreme Helen Wills a Away back in 1904, the other two “hardy rose to the top, Mrs. this championship, but her play today was full of Sparkle and dash,” setting a merry pace for young and old alike and clearly in- dicating how she was able to win the Eastern championship last week, long before perennials” Bundy won A few feet away on the next court Mrs. Mallory at the same time was playing Miss Gene Burritt. of Toronto, whom she defeated by scores of 6—0, 6—2, with the aid of her blistering forehand. While Mrs. Bundy produced her best all-around game and Mrs. Mallory all her hitting power, Mrs) Wightman relied upon the canny position and placement play, which have made her one of the greatest tactical masters of the game in defeating Miss Mayme MacDonald, of Boston, 6—2, 6—1. Mrs. Wightman, who was one of the first to see the championship possi- bilities of Helen Wills and who will pair with her in the doubles play which starts tomorrow, is to encounter Miss Clara Greenspan, young New York player, in the second round. Mrs. Bundy encounters the veteran Boston sportswoman, Miss Eleanora Sears, and Mrs, Mallory meets Miss Carolyn Swartz, of Berkeley, one of the leading lights in the California cone tingent of girls in their ’teens. Most of the young invaders from the Far West fared well in today’s first round play as did all of the seeded entrants. Miss Helen Ja- cobs, of Santa Barbara, Calif., who is seeded below Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory, duplicated the feat of Mrs. Bundy, her fellow-Catifornian, by scoring in love sets at the ex- pense of Miss Marle Fensterer, of Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin, of Springfield, Mass., was another seeded player to advance Without losing a game, sweeping aside Mrs. Theodore Johnson, of New York, with ease. Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass., defeated Miss Dorothy Blodget, Of Boston, 6—1, 6—1,. and Miss Pene- lope Anderson, of Richmond, Va., the remaining seeded player, scored at 6—0, 6—1, over Mrs. Jeanette Hitch- cock, of Glenhead, N. Y. Among the few casualties incurred by the Cali fornia delegation were the defeat of little Violet Doeg, 15 years old, niece of Mrs. Bundy. She was beaten by Miss Mary Creef, of Kansas City, 6—2, 6—3. Miss Edith Tough, Berkeley, Calif.. was trimmed by the experienced Mrs. B. F. Stentz of New York, 6—4, 6—1. Outstanding were the victories of the blonde “Midge” Gladman, California collegian and national girls’ champion, who conquered Miss Altice Francis, of Orange, N. J., ranked tenth among the Coun- try’s women players, 6—3, 6—1, and of Miss Carolyn Swartz, of Berkeley, over Miss Sarah Palfrey, one of Boston's famous tennis sis- ters, 8—6, 1—6, 6—2. With the field of 60 thinned down to 32, Miss Wills will make her debut in tne tournament tomerrow having tested the lightnings of her racquet today against the veteran Australian Davis Cup player. John B. Hawkes, whom she defeated, -6—3, in the one informal set. Her second round op- ponent, Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor, of New York, who likewise drew a bye, CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6, THE THUMPING TEN | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player and team. G. Goslin, Wash ( Gehrig, New York..118 Simmons, Phila. .. 84 Manush, St. Louis 120 Lazzeri, New York. 92 YESTERDAY'S HOME e, ; LEAGUE LEADERS, Ruth, New York, 46; Gehrig, York, 22: Hauser. Philadelphia, 15. NATIONAL I LEAGUE, Plaver and team. G. AB. R. a Ave, . Hornsby, Boston.. 99 348 71 131 .376 P. Waner. Pitts....114 459 106 169 368 Lindstrom, N. Y.-.1 461 69 163 3 Sisler, Boston ... Grantham, Pitts... 96 349 75 117 YESTERDAY'S TOME RUNS. Plaver and team. - Day.Seas, Wilson. Chicago ............ 1: 28 Klein, Philadelphia ........ Walsh, Phitade!tphia ........ Leach, Philadelphia eee ewer wag LEADERS. | A Wilso 0, 28: Bottom New 1 1 cuit season was peinee: here) today. . ee uls, 26: Mister: t. Louis, 19: | Philadeipia, 19; Bissonette,
Page 14
. are e Se are eee . ‘ Le fi ' - fy ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, \ ‘AUGUST 21, 1928. _———— LLL LLL LLL LEELA te a a NL me rr a a rm ee ee FANTAST, 15 TO 1, WINS IN FEATURE AT SARATOGA Leonard Rides Around Field To Score Nella R. Is Second With 60-to-1 Shot in Show. Frances Milward Wins Hawthorne Feature in Drive. Aug. 20 (A.P.).—-R. T. Wilson’s Fantast, 15 to 1, and ridden by Leonard, was handy winner of the Con- solation Claiming Stake, second haif. here today. Fantast ran an improved race. Nella R., 9 to 2, was second and Laurie, 60 to 1, third. It was a biz upset for the players. The race was worth $2,430 and it was run over a very slow track. Chiclero ran into the lead early and led to the stretch where Fantast sud- denly finding her racing legs came around the fleld, took command and won by a length and a half from Nella R., who in turn beat Laurie three lengths. for the place. Gite 20" RACETRACK, N. Y., HAWTHORNE RACETRACK, Ill., Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Frances Milward, ridden by District Championship Swimming September 1 By has “got” D. Dubois, nosed out War Buddy to win | the fourth over the Hawthorne Course | for 2-year olds, the feature event | on the program. Four lengths back, Ben Machree saved third money. Deer- field showed the way tc the half, where Frances Milward came up to win a driv- ing finish The winner’s time was 1:15 1-5 and paid $18.46 in the mutuels. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; Purse, $1,200; claiming; for 2-year-olds. 1 *Bosporus 110) 2 2 McGonigle LF Say nay 92'11 Gunga 107\12 Oncora ji3 ‘Hid. Thoughts..105!16 *Black Darling. 14 Snris. Flanaean.110'17 Shasta Lady ... own Bettina,194'18 Panam 1D So eg Be gat ed course: or Din 3-year-olds and up- 1 *Glaechfals 3 93) 2 sJoan Shirley | 3 *Poly Dp * 7 Gov. "114 10 Serst. Seth iovenw ss.1N5\i1 Shasta Klan ...107 . 93'12 *Little Guinea. .103 .108'16 Nevermore ~193) 17 j 8 gy to John K. one-sixteen th for 3-year- 4 “Pirate Gold ACE- T $1, 200. elatmine: clds and upward. 7 ca Tii Tii. 5| R Ato 219 ‘Theo Red 7110 *McCulloch 11 Mary Dale ..... 7112 Dr. Larrabee . “3 10 yg $1,200; for 2-year-old colts and gee 1 My Davy 111! 7 Landvogt 2 Gardner Perr 111 ; yor ‘3 Straw Vote 106! 4 President Kelly 111! Capt. J. 11 R .106 196 purse, ler min ; ..-106 12 D. srictenatetn Also elizible— 13 Pes Time 111/14 ¢+Nymph King.. +B. B. McLean entry FIFTH RACE— Mile $1.500: fur 3-year-olds qq 4 Folace 5S*Easter Stock ings. and “claimine: and 70 yards; 116 111 RACE 2 $1,200; olds and upward. 1 Duck 2 R. ‘Hartenstein: : ther one-sixteenth for 3-year- 110! 7 *Bashful Beau. 114! ® Becrecy ...... 195' 9 Al Garnet 194/10 *Gajneswood . 108 11 *Huey 5 102/12 Span. Princess. .102 s0e;46 Happy Bob .110 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. %1.200; claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward. 1 *Aurous 105) oe! Guy ...102 109! 8 *Co 105 .107) 9 ‘Betty Bux . 112'19 *The Hovel .... .* "407/11 *Dr. Clark 107/12 *Mimi “105/15 *Howard Lee ..109 14 Golden School. 100116 *Friehtful .....105 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, taak. OUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES, 99 10! 10 104 13 Eereciees 14 Oven Fire 4 Reycrofter 5 *Bunthorne Vv 107/1 ECOND RACE—About 5 furlongs; purse, $700: claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward wn.111' rele Butte a 0919 Lor Seth's Premium. 16! ir RA CE—About 5 furlongs: purse, for aT -year-olds. 101'5 George Lebolt og ee me 4 Black Bloom 105! SA FOURTH RACK —About 5 furlongs: purse, $700: claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. 197! 6 Venizelos ......1 107! 7 Flag of Truce.,.118 elm 2! e sturdy Stella . 7 J Dolly. aE til 9 pton 5 Snrine Branch. 97/10 Raster Bien : IFTH RACE—One and ne-sixteenth miles: pares. $900; claiming: tor 3-year-olds 192'5 pttaate Grande.. ved ‘6 Tro IXTH SAGE ~beven furlongs; purse, 0: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. | 6 Capt. Stevenson, § Soldie 7 *Kine’s Ransom.1! Eh ae h ) Uh Wo yr > rng CO nD: om miles; purse. $300; Siniaine: for S vonechida and Beas rd. 2 Seth fis: Fi Bh oa a eth’s ower.. mi 8'8 eDelustve ey "1095! Ne Rusovia RED SOX SEEK FOE. The Red Sox A. C. is on the lookout for a game Sunday with a strong un- limited team Call Manager Jenkins at Atlantic 3777-W. TODAY BASEBALL 7203%,. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 A, M. L HORNING 0 A N , Pc a ae Watches, Jewelry . ; Be ; an ohne End of Highway Bridre, | Call Potomac 3501 FOR PROMPT % ROAD. SERVICE s )0D ° ti, PARY. reving e GENGHIS KAHN ! Kae GLADYS McCI AIN. E R Oak. 5—Hot Toddy Panther. RACE—Five . ~ 2 ‘swe dn ae ee) ~ - DONNA MARIE. ILEANA WOOD es SUN DAVID_ ONE |) See ~ €Kield Two-dollar mutuels paid—BESS $7.14, $4.98: GENGHIS KAHN, 88.22 BESS JONES, displaying a high order of speed from start. and cleverly held race throughout GOLD RIDGE raced close up from Start and finished stoutly in stretch GENGHIS KAHN had no mishaps GLADYS McCLAIN, away in a tangle, finished well on outside in stretch when clear. MODERATION tired SECOND RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:03 Off at 3:06. Winner, S. R. Knott’s b. g¢ (3), by Chatterton—His Choice. Trained by D.. Lehan Value to rege $850; second, $200; third, $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:14, 1: 40 Horses Morrison Cheatham OW -] JONES, $15.84, $9.64; GOLD RIDGE ifield), moved into command at once Wet Post St. Fin. Jockeys 11 11, Rouzier ‘ Shropshire L. Jones Laidley win 1 by three lencths GERFALCON took the place by half a length from the fast-closing BIGOT, Latter closed well. HYPNOTISM showed real speed for six furlongs, but fired. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse. $1,000. The Blue Mountain Shandicap., For 3.year-olds and upward: mares. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:41. Off at 3:42. Winner, Audley Farm's ch. f. (3). by Spanish Prince Il—Sonatina. zraines by R. A. Smith. Value to winner. $975; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23. 0: 47, 1: Ho PRING ESS TINA. r Ho SPE AR ROC K GORP ALCON. BIGOT ROYAL Inc ' ' Ww oO ' Se ean, 1? + he 31, 63 42 7 0 mn AOwWsS co PHANanD Jockeys Fields Luther Kélsay Weiner Catrone 9- iY Callahan ~~ SRINCESS TINA Was ; allowed to gallop alonr back of the pace to stretch, ae she was taken wide and. closing gamely. drew away to wih nicely in hand. BARBARA broke slowly, trailed the field to stretch. where she closed with a rush and was running very strong at finish. STREAM LINE had plenty of speed, but tired; she is carrying her speed much farther with each start and will soon win. JUMBO had speed for three furlongs then stopped to a walk. The race should do her good. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Pursé, 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won handily. Place easily. Went to post at 4:10. Off at 4:11. Winner, R. T. Wilson's ch f. (2). by High Moon—Fantom Boola. Trained by T. J. Healy. Value to winner, $2,430: second, $750; third, $500, Time, 0:24, 0:49,, 1:19. Horses Wat. Post 8t. Jockeys PAN EARS « « oes 07 *“eeeeeeeee SIN ce ? 53 1" ow $7,500. The Consolation, tor st t Se? a w Lo —_ WOH We hDIS a *veeeee ACK. THEORIST JANE..... CONWOH2D-- OM ~ Co em ‘ ~ i PANNOU PUGNACIOUS. sees FANTAST, going in improved form. came around field B.C 13 Medicine Man.. 6 *Mattie B. ’ 1. 0 : os Sle bd. € 15 Sam Menge! .. 118! 18 Red Scot. LhO ot. BY “Gnome—Linnet, "$700 Linton THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; : claiming; rt 4-year-olds and upward. f. by Imp. th Canopy—Bow Bells, “10516 *Thrace $800, “Woods Garth; f. by 11917 *Wildrake Canopy— Blue Silk, $600. Dr. M. C 195'8 *Renbarg ch. c. by Gnome—lIsabelle H. $600, Mt 4 ‘Dandy _— s 719 *Arrogna Halperin: Ci. ¢ by Sunference—Black Ma! t. 5 Tommy Foster... 112! tilla, $300, M. I. Halperin; ch. f£. by Gnor FOURTH RACE— Five and a half fur- ee ee Flying Horse Sarmt Smith: Hill. $400, KR. ; purse, $800; clatnine: for 2-year-olds. 4 © * " éwc haat R James og aulois or King RO W extwick. ose Murphy. .106 9 *Sifting Sand eS f : io a phy ioe ‘Shrubbery. $3: 50. BB. Oa aplan. 3 Bright Sweep .. 3| 9V ch 06 4*Rosa Sweep .. 109 5 *Charming Lady. 108 | 11 Agitation 7 r *Western FEagle..105!12 *Bavelle Fronk..106 ‘toe Also eligible-—— 13 oo ye Brown .105'15 ial Balance 114/16 Dsante CE—Five and a half hie oe ch. ¢. by Imp. A allowances: the Columbus Day purse: $3.500, H. F r 3-year-olds and upwar 1 Wild Charmer .. 99!4 Sailor Maid ..... 95! op, FROrE age MISS AMY DUPONT, O/B Tet Marine .105!5 Nellie Wood .... 92 $1,000. CG. P fre Moon—Regent Queen, izetta 194'6 Endor .109 : 1 PAC = Mile and ae ‘yards pur S@y | 7. Re ay B= PY 4 amp. i Khayyan—Im ID, : Claiming; for 3-year-olds + , ae A sleo : . 9516 *Quick Asset 3 P tae nay © . rere Weare: ae 10317 H ret ON ooney. Quincy Stable; or b. c. by Meridian— 510319 Polar Sea he ny » Flying Horse Farm: aes LACE~— $800: 7 me .105! 7 ERTY OF HARRISON NESBIT. . D: f. by Imp. Mackenzie II~I: ene, 1,000, T rae: dark c >. by Dunlir Fauquier Girl, %3,000. Flying Horse Farm: ,. Pp mat Fons Rosa. Fle dark II—Em F. Bovard: dark gg be Knight—Croix Rouge, br ] nd one-sixteenth miles: purse, for 4-year-olds and upward. 7 —Stalwart aalen $73 PROPERTY OF DR. G. RB. LEE. . by Runnatell—Mamselle $550, B y: b ¢. by Runantell—Puragee, $3,009, Flvine Horse Parm PROPERTY OF MEADOWVIEW FARMS. r. ¢. by John P. @-ier—Azurite. Foxcatcher Farms: Imp. Coretta. $5,000. Brookmeade ch f. by John P. Grier—Mill Maid. Sagamore Stable: br. c by Imp. Mackenzie-— Incoenita, %3,000. Srookmende Stable: by John P. Grier—May lossom, chet ae a Stable: ch. f. by y ann P. vntee 2 *Collie "Tokaion: 104 102|15 *Love Child ....105 199 cl: + DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Star Girl 108 (Guerra), 8.60. 5.00, 4.30; Faster Sight, 108 (Ford), + hy 3 fenor, (McAlaney) 13 *Pecora . 14 *Rrownie Smile *Five pounds ch. c. by John P. Grier 106 — Expt “essive, ‘La 1 Syne. 109 (Guerra). 109 (Moore), Golten Locks, 107 (McAlaney). Count. 109 wh Ombrace, 113 (Phi i ~Chart nine Ss 30: Troy Miss. ae 9 Rei) ne 3.30 . by Vendex— W eC. PROPERTY OF XALAPA FARM. c. by Leonardo pik She Tee, P. S. P. Randolph: b. f. Vv raret Hempson. £850. by Mv Playvy—Florient. | h. f. hy Lucky Hour—Missed the Time, $500, Dr. W. F. Richards: bl . by Rvernal— - Marrie Quince. $1,000, H. Rites: Ss f. eee Hour—Moon Winks. $600 J. Quadrille, 3 2- 102 {c- 102 —Seyen- eichths mile. Cedar 6. 2.90; Bellsaire : 4:10: Me “Too (Foden), 3.10. Time, 1: 34 4- 5. Shadow Dance. James F. O'Hara. Miss wee? Il, South West. Cabbage Patch also ral SIXTH RACE—Six ana gone; half furlones Hot Pepper (J. pe 5 23; 3.! 10: The Roll Call Spite : 75. iE. Moore) 05 jie 8 Casting. Rare | Vintage, Pee "Delusive, Ace of Diamonds also r SEVENTH RACE—One and aac sy S miles. Last Cent (Dyson), 3. Kosciusko tPord), 2.65. 2.25: : 2.50. ime, 1:56. also ran. HAMILTON, ONT., RESULTS. FIRST RAC E—Five and oner -half furlongs: $1,000; maiden e-vear- -O 2 ho (07 (Nh Side, C. Hvatt; (Guerrera), Dr E. T.eona rda II ~ rilttine Miss, ‘ y: ch, by Lucky Hour—Escobana. $500, . Frederick: br. f. by Lucky Hour—Hu- mored. $409. G Scott: b. f. Herkyte. $809. Mrs. C. O. Lucky Hour—Tinker Tov. 5 qT. perin: h. f. by Luekyv Hour—Cherry Blos- som, $400. Carey Ward. 8.30: Scissor S xteent a eS Ww. Web: er (Col'n). Mother’s Son, Bethlehem Georgetown A. C, Plays Dreadnaughts Sunday The Georgetown A. C. and the Alex andria Dreadnaughts play Sunday on the Baggett’s Field in Alexandria at 8 o'clock. Pitching selections have already been assigned by the wo teams, Dick Hughes being listed to toil for Georgetown against Jeff Smith, the pride of the Dreadnaughts. A great deal of in- terest is in the game and with both teams having large followings a record- breaking crowd is expected. ‘Wreckage. *Jack Hawksley. Scoot Clown also ran *Fiel SECOND RACE—Six ° Claiming: 3-year-olds and up. Minstrel. (McGinnis), 10.60, (Francesco), o3 5. 2°75: 3 Time, 712 2-5. § Rosinante. Architect. » Donetta also ran THIRD CE—-Five and one-half fur- longs: $1,000: Waterloo plate: 2-year-olds. Mulatto. 105 (Mann). 34.30. 8.85. 4.15: John B.. 108 (Schaefer). 3.85. 2.95: Josephine H., 105 (Brown). 2.65. Time. 1:071-5. Wrap. Len Sweep. Brush About. Cheering also ran. F H RAC d Sunspec, $1,000; ee fe 3.05 furlongs: BERWYN WOULD PLAY. ras; $1,200: ds.” Grier of, in. The Berwyn A. C. is on the lookout alls). 11.95, 5.00. 5: arlemagne, for a Saturday and Sunday game this (Schaefer). . 2.50: Typhoon, 119 (Fran-| .- ; cesco). 3.45. Time. 1:45 3-5. Paulina L..| Week to be played on the Berwyn Dia- mond. Unlimited teams interested Mint Grass. Toanna also ran. aoe te, call Manager Giddings at Berwyn 108. one-sixteenth ; 3-year-olds 1es, 95 (Townrow). ae Horologue, 99 (Mann). 3.05. Time, 1: -5 Watch the ime. Lamorte, Lehigh Valley. Amen Ra. Quick Return also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and _ one sixteenth i ; $1,000: claiming: 3- year-olds and uo. . 107 (Brown). 14.6 8.80, 4.95: Hesitation. 98 (McGinnis). Pid 30. 8.25: Effie, 1 (Gwynne). 4.40 Tim 1:48 2-5. Fas- Kanduit, Sca Lady. Roland so SEVENTH RACE—One mile (on the turf); Si. 000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up (foal- d in Penece). Grey of Dawn. 112 (Jones). 9. 30, , 3.65: Just in Fun, 104 ‘awynne), 5. 15, + 73: Successor, 123 (Gross). 9.00, Time, Panketa. Brevet, Inn Keeper, Hoi Pollol, “Sooaren also ran, HISERS TO PLAY. Hiser’s All Stars will play the Gales- ville A. C. Sunday at Galesville, cs PRINTERS IN ACTION. The Slver Spring Nine will enter- ein the strong Union Printers Sunday on the Wheaton Diamond at 3 o’clock. The suburban nine has high hopes of upsetting the recent winning form of puoport. the Printers in the tourney at Boston. ST. JOE’S WOULD PLAY. The St. Joseph Nine is anxious to arrange a game for this Sunday and also Sundays throughout September, Local and out-of-town nines are chale lenged while a contest with George- town is sought for the near future. Call Manager Cinotti at Franklin 10441 between 5:30 and 6 p. m. or write 134 A street northeast. at 3 o’clock.. The team will practice Thursday in preparation for the fray. The leaf of pedigreed Cuban tobacco is what makes the Robt Burns so mellow, so satisfying, and so mild. ' ree mN A MILD CIGAR PEDIGREED FULL HAVANA FILLER Three popular sizes priced 10 cents and 2 for 25 cents 7 ,
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: TURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1998. | FANTAST, 15 TO 1, WINS IN FEATURE AT SARA Leonard Rides| ( LLYERS Col "- WA SHINGTON|(——~ Post's Consensus of Choloes at Hawthorne GRIER FILLY _ Around Field PORTo/ - ese ae IDDEN THOUGHTS! Gee whie, Louise. | Wechingion Hunt To Score | could be arrested for what's in my mind. Crothers Again Victor |f come ‘But as Kipling would say, “That's another Catiyers type . story.” Getting down to brass tacks, this maver- ; ass ick, entered in the opening dash at Hawthorne this in Ci AA at Lantevitie Times Nella R. Is Second afternoon, is apparently dropped into u real snus Vandalia. Aswurtated Prove | spot. | know where the real kale is planted. frechmen With 60-to-1 Shot om JEFF O'NEILL has drawn a good post position en ] Mering torm © . a8 also BADGER FACE and BOSPHORUS, V ANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 20 (AR) |B men in Show. f | SHASTA KLAN is the sleeper served up by the Steve Crothers, Chestnut Mili. ON, \ chief of staff. Now these boys make few mis- Pa, returned to the scene of his Hering torm ; : , na Dara ron neice! ad PtRATE Ge 1926 ~~ ~ today when he entered Dick Welles ° | y "ERN an E GOLD are |the class c mplonship events of the Frances Milward Wins / well bunched. but one must give extra considera. | twenty-ninth grand American handicap Having Vorm Hawthorne Feature ) KADIAK, which fell out of the clouds last time ply of "200 targece Wn @ tally OFT nocing term ‘ . . to win @ very respectable race, looks like another in Drive. cea EMR Si HY AUR ein et Sy Se tt | ama om — re aa — ee ee ict PRINCK THU TIE will go well if the track remains events on the first day's program. Handicap tte SSE EEE fast, while THEO RED must have mud . Two years ago Crothers astonished Purchase unewas Prin. ines TOCA My gga witeon'g for his best effort. = Mative. Inch Morn. Sport. the trapsshoot world by Ly mening & run Tl Running Murse Riset Bertine a mers Badalzaee Greg eet a WBE ene | ~ stisae 4 NE fiv int st—Het Teddy, of 436 otraight ta id not Fantest, 14 to 1, and ridden oy| GAKDNER DEKR has a five-po HAMILTON (ONTARIV), attend iast year. He _ this year Leonard, was handy. winner of the Con: call over the field named jn the fourth il. Main Street Dainty Maid. at the insistence of his young daughter Consensus binant 4 “Wy camer prin Ky eBuiToen Maleen enti, fmeerna** Been Biswcons bey solation Claiming Stake, second haut 1 like this one extra ao However, wh tréufet Kopen Aame. Ma oer Rophie Anna Crothers, who js entered in the Jett O'Ne Rupe ne am here today. Fantast ran an improved | there was quite a rable over- _ ww “Heathen, Bedwell junior championship: event Wednesday race, Nella R., 9 to 2, was second and night play on NICAKAU A. eae have ‘7 Si arm eniry. Salt Wales Vellae. Res Laurie, 60 to 1, third. It was a big eats. bait, Wei i, ( » Houston, : Updet for the players. The race. wes | Meyit®, for what It te worth. Hi “att Ye anit rg Qhondnard, Mouston citi» | HAMILTON, ONT., ENTRIES. SARATOGA ENTRIES. =| BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. worth 62.430 and it was run over a are down, hook, line and sinker on pt Beane, a were tied with scores of 197 for Finest pe ~—€i siurtenas: ena’ beet | piner DACE— Bin rlongs purse, very slow track, . CIKCULET from the Seagram Stabile, — em hi — second place. Troeh left the ‘-? | et ft fone ear olde 8 — Chiclero ran into the lead early and | This one is in rare form at present. krounds before time tor a scheduled 4 ion M 410° 2040000 0Rnnn Loopies es y ey Roviin Another. which wae in demand, was 6 led tw the stretch where Fantast sud-| vain OIL, one of the get of Oilman | District Championship shoot-off and was automatically inte wig’ ' ; fies meses : mits oot | F108) colt: also & chestnut, by | Senly finding her racing legs came! is another that was wagered on heavily rated as third in Class AA, Wood- Georsi ernet DD ses | oses tide. Harlem Lass, & half-brother around the field, took command and by the “line” killers. Swimming September ] ward was credited with second | 6 Main ee o's : ereee sees , a ned stake winner, pon by a length and a half from Nella! "; tike both of these extra well. By piace. | : tons Ait. ++ HRD tees ie _ lengths for the Place. got to gather the fifth. 1 said “gow” | announced that the second annual; W. 8. Honn, Jewell, lowa, with a ah ac I. pie, oF score of 196, was crowned Class A SECOND RACE—The HAWTHORNE RACETRACK, I11., Aug, | ‘©. Nuff sed. swimming and diving meet for the champion. William Ridley, Whatcheer, ve ne chase; aioe 2 ater tor Ano o-yeate nian 20 (A.P.).—Frances Milward, ridden bv Bud Fisher's CARTOONIST, This old ao! Pee, den & Down at Saragtoga the lads slip me) ete of the District of Co-| tows, was second, with Sam Sharman. yy 8, nosed ou ar Buddy win hide is simply “poison” and the stable |/umbia w be held in the Spacious | Bait Lake City, Utah. third They tied — da ow age er feet is ets oo A xg line and sinker | POO! opposite Griffith Stadium on Sep- | With scores of 195 each. Ridley won “1 a JE aoter® Bovbie’: : . i as— xo 4 amd | 2 wn ere et we ee ee ee 290 Vecose ° ak =} n SARATOGA. Officials of the meet have been work- W. D. Monroe, Washington. Class 4. 2 e220 1 } Ssint's Pancy.. 13°H. W rial Belance . .199 - 34,2 W. Lehrman: dar Also eligible — sini 011 rtyr > M “114 & |» } I 4 ae » 32 Bid, Toushts. 105/16 eBlack Darling. .113 - 2— Sir Benen. Sard? pBish Reelzebu ing on the program of events with |B. broke 183; Boyd Mayhem, Class D, ntclatr att g Arran ie ibe ib - Ae o8 ° : ACE—P 6 Innocent furlongs, | £2,000. HF Boy tackenaie a a mp. ris Flanagan.110'17 Shasta Lacy ... 94) 3— isplay, “Royal f Stranger. Verd the A. A. U. officials and a full an-/hit 181, and J. C Wynkoop, Class C, SS v 10! $800: allowances: Columbus Day purse: | pr. night—Croix Rouge. "3. S00.” “a D RAGE- 194.18 Panama .110 re, ipmaster. Sou] of Honor. “Chestnut nouncement of the details will be/| cracked 164. The other entry from the ley 134 a ‘i 2 3-vear-olds one ee re. nose on | Jeciuees MISS AMY satan 00: 5—Hot Toddy Fair Bail. Panther. forthcoming in the near future. District, A. V. Parsons, Takoma Park, 10'] Apooka. *Campanelia ||. if me M . °105'8 Nellie Wood | Hobe $3] cn Cc; by High Moon—Regent Queen, — 1 Class D, broke 167. Princess Golis.. M 1046 Sauer. and one-sixteenth $800: claiming; for 3-year-olds. Endor .. ang 13 UEaY Drown. 43'14 “Helen Carter . 104) es pounds elaineg. SIXTH RACE—Mile and rds: penyia_ch oH sag ag Khayyan—Imp, +7 unda a . ée “ . - t. tase . ai be ,000:; timing: for 3-year- : . Ww. . . a .™M. s irate Goid’ 11219 serteyse :-- 16¢| HAWTHORNE, ILLINOIS, CHART, AUGUST 20, 1928 | Seat Pleasant Club | 31-000; claiming: tor 3 Weather clear track. slo be pay soso BRS cUICE Asect 102 | PROPERTY OF TER, JR "way Princess. 108 ‘1 Shasta Klan . (Ausdclated Pregs.) fs and Ands.... 7 ee 3 Roliase b liney Stable: hr ee ¢. b ge tin Seats 93° 12 *Little Guinea. ‘193 T M f F tb ll] Starbeck fi a . (M. Skyrm). 4.70. | 4.°Buc tne Baha Si Divil to Pas. . : b a9 abe, Mis Se edie ie Rees WEATHER. CLOUDY; TRACK. FAST O Veet tor Footba Apa SOS Eriscs ..8!! 5.90: Coat o° Mail. 31 ee Cave), 6.78 18 } ilene | or bik stem? inn. ond ver ewek : . et. Butch. 103.17 Protector 112] | FIRST RACE— Five and one-half furlongs. Purse. $1,200. Por manten 2-year-olds: | The Seat Pleasant Firemen will talk | 4 otare fis 1:08, Queen Whims, President Seth, Ro- miny si Saber clone nat f0r depeliD | ty Pram Rock for ‘One and oneesistéenth | Winner. PF. P Kristie off (3) be Peet Welttt Biernds PORE AL 231. fer, | fO0tball at a meeting to be held Friday ew 2 ish 5 | sete, Peaueto, Ima Op ai Pren PMY | and upward: | Hondrechtdecrnn: 8b. ACE--One a ne-sivteenth Si cae iss, Warbler, Carry | Moneyeen. $7 s. J. r | mae a: purse. Psy 200; ne ned tor’ 3-year- ,| Hee. sg eres. $850; second. $200: third, $100; fourth. $50. Time, 0:22 4-3. 0:46 4-5, > igh acne ag in Seat Pleasant, vgAlse coe 071 14 14 Priceman me 05 per RA and. sopenecer I “Mian Lo 108 S Seetoia’ soe 3 Trap Rock—Stalwnr: yeawier mS wer sslbldliaiiiattatieieeee de a oc sep One-sixteentn | niles: purse. $800: claiming: or gg h S) 2 °Atader ....... k 110! jane Til Til. —- aera ~ i way Claiming purse: ™ 103 Rose). , PROPERTY OF DR. B. ' Hor Jockeys Str airht) The Firemen plan to compete in/: . on tur J | . Scotland Yard. .% 1 .. » : : Ch. c. by R tel] — 112) eo Red |... 1105 | ee ‘JONES. .. Pronk $15.0 the unlimited class this year, moving 1 Farewell J-year oe oe Neoware. ee 6.00. 4.10, 3.20: Speedwell. 101 i, Maaliey) Faile 11 sRealto oy OD Rina BIA Rey ae pena alae KAHN... .. 7 up a step from last season when they | 2 Iraq Oe 8 hs va Time * 46. Stuart's Draft. Field Pivtne Maree P--m. “ty, Diane SRE GLADYS MCCLAIN... compiled an envious record as 150-|3 Hijo |. :. Marshall. Treasurer also ran. Bros Siniie 195 25 “Love Child .. 14°B. o’ the Wind 104 2 pounders, winning eight out of ten renee Con d. vIrTE RAGS-2 ne “olds purse. ; ve a my a ‘e “ . s claiming: for 3-year-o . ‘ RA ACE—- Five and a half furlongs: ganies. Weather. clear: trac a 19. ; : tr sakn pon purse, $1.200; for 2-year-old colts and geld- "ae i DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. | Magamore Stable. be T Tandvon Joper " |R. Mackenzie, Huft BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. in LE Seles niet Sonalsne iss|. ZIRT. Race —Qar OW. 108, comers. | OEE eee ig N ; Morrison ae e WAC enzie, u y FIRST RACE—GSix furlongs: purse. $800: een. My tiny, Henry more also , 300, 4.30: Easter Sight. 108 (‘(Pord). | Rroockme*de ®tah SUN DAVID - ONEIL. Cheatham e re ’ ’ claiming: for z-vear-olds. uevas. 108 (M. ran. 23: Pavenor, 106 ‘(McAlaney) | jtentes. 3.900. “10a ey" gees W in Golf Foursome | iene ', 10.30. 5.00, 2.60: Betty Browning.| SIXTH ACE — Mile nd seve IB gw io. Time, a ; | dex—Imn. Low on Two-doliar mutuels pald—BESBS JONES, $3212. $15 84. $964; GOLD RIDGE ‘tieid), 108 iL. T nae 70, 2 50. ae Zz Ry ; 3-7 Post 4 s - OND RA E—Expressive, ye (G erre f : ; ke. 107 (McA aney): )§ EB v io) u 7 mn Sad x = - + ge - — = om, OMe wise ws * "_— & ‘ “ee et ADO-BwN-a \ - ~ = Om SD s-37® See - re toe Cie Pee N Dis Meuw = Pure \ oe . “—S0wo*s ae oe [Koo t~) Cro > - — an 06:12 P. Hirtenstein.. :406 | $7.14, $4.98: GENGHIS KAHN, iA 22 In a fdur-ball match played on the 5 $00. bc A ustlae he BESS JONES, displaying @ high order of speed from start, moved lito command at. once | eour j y t " earl, Penn ’ ’ ~ cee totam a fa : ae a aw OENOHIO MAN te a tenn SOLADYE tact nines Mey age vuaaaedas sfeaibean lage eal eo Kriewer Sheepshead Bay also ran. + $800; 3:46, lun ares, THIR ns Count, 100 (Whit- ¢ be : ‘pe, | Stoutly in stretch ( ag no mishaps e aBay ih a ’ CE—ix furlongs: ores, : , 108 % te an aie Congreesional ro and former national ’ ; , . : ; , 414, og ‘ . ! as pe j me Claiming: for 3-year. | © Winner, $650, pecond, #200; third: 8100: fourth, £40 ime, O24 2-5, O48 8-5. 1:44, ‘open cham wg and Albert MacKengie. O94 : aloray Bien | Me Nan Bincerely, Ru hy Me Pi a A bd A idle ? - Tere ees -e . , WIRTD p c = Pive on one-half furlongs; “Hi mie ie BO fedar h ¢ Missed the Time qenahtul Beau. po). * vin Jockeys of Columbia, t up purses to ing) for maiden t- | Sime, hex? “6. Hi Ruins, Wy Y Orvvtal rts, i 3 Belisa! site Ww. FR ik € be Blern i thal Garnet)! 7 Mounier 3 Phe mateh was squared on the seve | Pill Drifter, to) 18, Lyon), 29.50, $6.00. | mt leepyhead, Gaffney also ¢ prea Aa e48. “ne banven J 10 *Aainesveod . Y yth , Ahropehive: J Peery: os hole when Roland MacKensie 42 iat Ofpan’ Princess. {93 Janes a abit Bor! jie Happy fob . 110 : Me Lhineiy ih Sh | from e"eaee ot Mhnw® geen’ fr | SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 20, 1928. mike th patho sigs | al H ona He HA Oneealy teenth Fe sey Gide, 102! , " . Ped Pte & ( ahr , aret Hempso | ; 2V@22 .’ = ; = * ee oe = a LP DPsss- OS - ~— -= Hiv 2+ Dalit - pee BD: = = Ss =—D2>>2> 2-8 owe Soar ~~ oe “=-s az O— Zw = 134 A street northeast. eApprentice allowance claimed, , = 3- iaet ole. and upwara, st—Shipmaster er, savtte ies 1:41 1-5. ‘ oulsv imes — — RED SOX SEEK FOE. R. . by cabinge same. Went to a at 4:32. Value to a Horses 2 Str. Rin. secoer” f st aA 5. The Red Sox A. C. is on the lookout second, $200: third. $100: fourth, $50. Time. 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 4-5, 1:38 2-5, 1:43. artoonist, _Herade, dy, ee 1: Se Kelsay 13.5 4-5 1-3 2 ———— ream ag Bt ed Bridse. N — . 9 ) for a game Sunday with a strong un Wat. Post &t. % Str. Fin. Jockeys Straizh nih! oval ‘stranser. Verdi. had ‘ oe. 2 Wa i team Call suanager Jenkins WOODLORE. | 1 0a ; 4 4 2! 3 2% 1) ool a Master. Chestnut Oak. Boul of 105 : 3% a 4 Robertson os 7210 1-4 at Atlantic 3777-W. GENERAL GRANT... 105 » Dubois Pe , Todds, me i. Pair Ball. : } 6 6 6 Rowe 1$ mae dube » See ly part, came around field | stretch. was kept : —Racing Form. DOUBLE PAY was under restraint in ear x out in the Ae ga and drew away in final sixteenth to win nheety in h % HAMILTON. HE a fas and held on gamely PETER PETER made a game effort, *NONKER 7 i TODAY ‘ vA Pendergrass NELL se : . —Main eet, Bl , isha BASEBAL 3:30 P.M. || “‘Two-dollar mutuels_paid—WOODLORE, $0.30, $3.76. $2.56; TWO DANS. $60077397, merece Sete rs —— ey ions cult badiy ot the te hea of sete eth poi s.008. Allowances. Por maiden GENERAL GRANT, $2 86. 3— Gandy Kids Cunacee tees ity. 2-yoar-clds,, Beart good, Won donna’ Place easily. Went to post at 5:07.. Off at $:11. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WOODLORE, rated under closest restraint during early stages, responded well to hard 3—Candy Kid. deeler, Mer y. Washingt Chicago || Zes'us oe sate raceisat grist tnt te toon ase oe i | (=A aa Pin fil ne iu ue od" Oe Sia eT eo Hane a on vs. Unicago || pte ue from “GENERAL GRANT {it red in fi stretch after setting early pace. MOP UP| §—Al | Kripp. olee. First ‘Edition t Bt. n tr keys Se 4 Th ° Se ; . —La Diva, Hijo, Great Rock. , e. e leaf of di re losed some —— in stretch. LANCER Best—Re Artist, | eee reeee sees “fi a 2! 4, Donel 0-89, "es In pe £ ed Cuban tobacco 1S 6 + 6 3 : TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK XTH R o miles "Purse. § oa: onl tone me an seers: _ oulsville Times (A.P.). OQ 5 7 B. = ¥ 3 sa . . a : | at © A. Me. die 04. Grant's ch. s. On by sir. Barton—Bally Mooney. “Trained by 1 — fer po. less Her Her Heart, Th ay Sheet. ise ; - 3 what makes the Rob: Burns sO mellow, to winner second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, 3— The eel. Rose — a 6 Ly 2 Se ee 0:48 1-5, 1:13 2-5, 1:38 2-8, 2-92 4-5, oN og 2 : ™ Cudeéller. seeee. } : . g-3 @-s ak , 3 . . so satisfying, and so mild. Cenaco) ii ‘ nn aindal” | cond. |i a ear-ol da and guew are HAST i Yin” s-s Fw~I-SS2eu es ~- . a eee Pmers may ae NOW wV~2@- Ow 3 23 13] Be site r esita oa.” 3 5-2 Fs ii, PRBIAvI-WoueoIS - Cnaqnweats. — ~ . ae Oe et be pt be pt ne Ore - — hws ~~, as AeiWs» 4—Ad Ms agg a 5-2 6-5 es Straivht en Carter, Artist, Jimmy HOBRNINU TF) wu $2.00 Bro BARON KINO broke well was rated along back of pace, took lead in s stret and just an 3 4 gb 3 fox ptt $ 5 ire FE Bg! 4 Seite. stORTING G GRIT went ‘a . ge Foy oY was taken wi . ae ver 3s — oe ae DRO —Hijo, ent wide for entir nes race bed —Racing Porm. BEN bo emeonpe had for three {ur then tired. ff BAINBRIDGE. one-f Purse. $1,000, Por 3-year-olds and ward; srt omen tn onan wf -~} dri ' ~ 0 836 y at 8: SIXTH R HOUSTO 1 __ Laidley A aaah her, Abu, 5 font ving. Went te Off at 37. —MARLBORO. ’ ‘ : "$3.80: seer ra in R. m, (8), oy fine Son es— Theodorits ob A. Shea Ag cular mutuels paid—M W600, ATs, W280 DRONE, 4 “~— ” ress, to winner, $700; second, $200; thirds $100, Time Good 38 one a, iA 305. 1:43 3-5. off early pace. moved u sont on outside entering stretch ; on _} 3:10 3- -5. os i “Tianibono, rated and, re a er, : | es CSE he as cee ade) Cee Bie . 7 Be gh ing a oulsville Times (A.P.). ecéerdbeevbse after leading tc stretch. - ; 4 Sar A a ne a mip Balle Ricten een FS, wee Like k is tf | ror PROMPT alue t winner. 3850; second, $200; ‘third, ¢ 1100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:25, 0:49, 1:14 1-3. Lempert? Brown. Junior. S. charming ever eraT® 8 | o ROAD OAD SERVICE — Wat, | a “Binney be Y. Glee. with a 7 held “% poskers a ‘wht " | and won soins mow hy : | Porm. wens longs. Purse, § A MILD CIGAR FRIGHT? : 1 : 4 ; | : ROCK GAR “sa ; 1. ae Fe eh Easers & Went to post et B:0r.” Off at ‘6: Juoop 7 )D TIRES PAWKEYE. 0000000. 108 10 § 3: $1, ; | 7 i; Hawkins a pee as Mer" , | fo winner, #4 ob tetad: i? Time. Stents "ES a PEDIGREED FULL et Be, da |e ores | IBN sec: ‘. a aS HAVANA FILLER as 2 land | Mt psiieeee ts 2 EN ibeiilcelleuence ait be Sit nth. mada for your doubttul tires. | a ate s paid—FIRTH OF TAY. #6. 1673.08 12.60; PRIGHTPUL, 45.70. 32.007 _sBaieder: jusrer Apokae Wing's Ran- — IN J BARRY commenced working bis big way Up on end turn and, elosing *°7T—Atomin, Doughnut, Rusovia. aes 9 Beactscctiel Three popular sizes ‘Connecticut Ave. Grew Out os if priced 10 cents and 2 for 25 cents sbreten, Be wes eeeereeeeeeeeee winner. Be heeds bk There is satisfaction and ample re- ran as if m settine early pace came aioe far bac ooo 3 og sults with Post Classifi Ads. Just ek tart MONE cuit badly, cvarter, SHASTA phone Main 4205. re RUNCHEON is worth temeatnny. . -
Page 16
- Hamilton “Gives 2 Hits, Fans 15 1 ,000 See Week-Day “Clubs in Ist Game for City Title. _ Schneider Hurls Cred- — ttably; Victim of 1 Bad Inning. Alban’s, of the oe town Church League, 4 to 0, on the | Terminal Y Diamond. About 1, 000 per- _ @ons witnessed the contest. The was featured by the air- F tignt hurling of R. Hamilton, who had the St. Albans’ tossers eating out of his hand throughout. One real hit, a ~~ aingle by Jenkins and a scratch penato 7 oY O'Neil, was all that could be gath- 4 ered off of his delivery, while fifteen _ ‘were victims by the strike-out route. LL, Schneider hurled a good game for Bt. Albans, but his unsteadiness in the _ necond and third innings cost him the _ game, A base on balls, an error, a B single and an infield out scored the fret run for NaVy, A. Hamilton strolled a8 @ starter and moved to third when Ee played with Charles’ single long : et to let the latter reach second. ' BR. Hamilton pushed A, Hamilton over E with an infleld grounder which Puchs, @t second, elected to throw the runner Out instead of throwing home. Navy's big ‘ning resulted in three :une, whieh out the game on ee, Hunt erred of Chaconas’ grounder, while Avelnan wae hit by # pitched val box then hit to right, sorting Chaconne, while A tase on lutie tu A Uamilton set the atuge for Churter to ineert his second hit of the game that scored both Adelman ind A Hamilton. * Schneider chen stupped turther scor- thg and hurled stead.ly the remainder Of the contest _ ‘The fielding feature o the day was When L. Schneider Knocked down Fox's . @rive straight. to the pitcher, who re- » covered and made the out at first. Puths also *:ectrifiea the funs by mak- ing &@ one-hand «teb of Mattingly’s diner in the s'xth to retire that batter. The game was «receded by a con- 4 - oert by the Marine Band, which was - followed by a short address by B. R. ’ Tolman, manager of che Terminal Rail- 2 road, who then sent the teams into | play by throwing ou. the first ball. To- baste game vill poring together the . P. O Nine of the Government “oecfier’s of the Indus- .°) A Na\ 4 Harhsbu’ rit * Sowel ** Chac dattingls tb ‘Adelman,rf. H 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 PISCOOrr-t5 _— ries.c. _ i Ham’ ton.D 4 : Fotgis ua 0 0 - Mdeliman. Fo es | -_-o atau c°2 4! q Totals ..2 1 Ky: one _ 3 oH ait E rei elm nH a! oncocowo-s Exot! Foois, ol mili a Fos Bchn ston. er in shel rata gi—py gehne f 4 post CUP AT STAKE "IN PLAYGROUND MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 153. _ would = training up to the minute of - the m Pin ~ ia years it was possible to pick the one event that would feature ihe day, but at present playground of- 2 " ficiais, who have Iatened to remarkable | rformances of youngsters in every : tection of the city, are reluctant to pick ' out one race or jump that will surpass gnother in interest, ' fecords and near records in the ps and dashes have been reported 4 m Congress Heights to Chevy Chase, from Georgetown to Southeast, and | from Takoma Park to Benning. In view of this the play leaders rightfully - ask: “How are we to know which will 4 be the best spectacie?” Replying to ther own question, in a sense, the play experts have in- vited the parents and other inter- ested parties to come to Plaza to- day and view all or any particular part of the three-ring circus that will be portrayed before the Wash- ington public on the Plaza oval, | After noting the keen interest and eat for field and track sports evinced q by District boys in every section of the 3 _eity this year, Mrs, Susie Root Rhodes, ee ererviecr of playgrounds, has coined @ slogan that she hopes will result in "material things four years hence , Being thoroughly familiar wih ail that the local playground athletes have _ ‘done in the past month and a half, : Mrs. Rhodes has asked her directors to have in mind the words, “Why not a 3 ‘Washington boy in the 1932 Olympics a Los Angeles?” Posters will be dis- yed on every municipal playground the city on every opportune occa- gion ‘Carrying Mra. Rhodes’ words and, with the material ceveloped by the _ playgrounds this summer, it is not be- e the realm of possiblity that the 4 recreation heac's ambition will be ized. _ Much care has veen taken by play- _ ground authorities to select competent ' Officials for the met and the list sub- ‘mitted by Mrs. Rhodes last night car- ' gies the names >f tle leading track 4 and field men in his vicinity. Rich- 4 ont S. Tennyson, director of boys’ ac- vities in the Playground Department, til be in charge of the events. with "the following authorities to assist: John D. O Relll,. Georgetown University track mentor, will serve as honorary referee and head of the _ timers. Elmer (“Hap”) Hardell, . athletic director of Tech High, will start the races. Ha:ry Helm, coach of the Devitt track squad, which won the “C” Club and Southern preparatory school titles, will han- die the field event: Edward Fuller, of the Star, has been named press ! e , Other officials cre: Judges at the fiuish J. Bertenshaw, Riley, psruc* Kessler; times, |. Donohue, Morgan Leftus, Walter McKavitt; gente jump, Jo? Mitchell, Ar-: Is. _ John Sixpson “Stump” War- » Robert ‘itch, Henry Whitting. ! Aman, John Bnet Edmonds, James James . WW. Peake, White, .. Simmons. — ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. ‘AUGUST 21, EATS ST. ALBAN’S AS SERIES O 1928. ENS, 4 ‘Engineers. | WOoo-o000n o> National League Flag Race May Hinge on One Contest Caifds and Giants Meet in One Game in New York; McGraw’s Team Is Favored by Remaining Schedule. By W. CHARLES QUANT. GLANCE at the schedule of the National League reveals the interesting fact that the fnal Sunday of the season, September 30, may see the National League poo decided at the Polo Grounds in New York, with the Cardinals and Giants battling it out under the shades of Coogan’s Bluff. The National yo schedule makers so the book ings for 1938 that the Cardinals jour ney from their final clash with Horns- by’s Braves to the metropolis for the final engagement of the season. Thus it is possible that September 30 may stage a single game series that may be the most crucial of the many crucial ones ong in the league dur- ing the campaign. Both teams, however, will have many hard roads to travel before this clash, as the slightest slipping on the part of either or both will find the Cubs and Reds in the offing ready to jump at the first opportunity to again get into the fight that they seem appar- ently out of at this stage of the sea- Bon. including the two games which the Giants play at Cineinnat! to- duy and tomorrow, Metiraw's charges still face 44 games, among them heing nine doubleheaders, including the universal bargain program schedule for Labor Duy. The Cardinals, on the other hand, have only 47 games left on their whedule, two of which are double attractions, Present indications are that tie Bos- ton Braves will have conelderable to say in regard to the Gianta’ flag hopes, Twelve games still are to be played between these two clubs, eight them ; coming as doubleheaders on four con- | | | | secutive _ on Septemper 10, 11, 12 and 1 The other double bills facing the Giants cai] for clashes with the Braves at New York on August 28, the Phillies at Philadelphia on September 4, the Pirates at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Thureday, and the Dodgers at Brooklyn September 8, while the Giants appear iA Philadelphia on Labor Day The Cardinals play three games with the Cubs, six games with Cincinnati Reds, seven with the Pirates, six with Brooklyn, three with Boston and eight with the ‘illies in addition to three- game series with the Giants at the Polo Grounds on September 20, 21 and 22. This series is in addition to the final games on September 30. Of course, the Giants will have the advantage of their home park and home crowd if that means any- thing in more of the games than the Cardinals, their deadiy foe, The Glants will play 21 of their remain- ing 44 games at the Polo Grounds, or nearly 60 per cent, while the Cardinals, on the other hand, have but 12 games of their remaining 37 at 68 aman Park in 8¢ Louls, or less than 33 per oe cent, The Cubs, Reds a and Pirates, while not mathematical! out of the race, seem to be fighting a hopeless battle. The Cubs have played nine more games than the leading Giants end Jost them all, giving the McQraw Team a decided advantage, aa it still has the chance of winning al), while the Cubs muat — Ay & ir paat fate, a, too, have little chance of Pi ior either of the jeadera as they also hav lost nine more games than the Giants and have three jess wile The Pirates, while only seven games be- hind, have the same disadvantage in their nine more joases than the Olanta Lt. Hahn Is Army Coach Bogol jubow Is Leader Of “B” Football Squad West Point, N Y¥., Aug 20.—Army's B squad, which will bear the brunt of the first team’s fiercest attacks this fall on the plains at West Point, will be coached by Lieut. “Cornie” Hahn, according to Capt. “Biff” Jones, head coach. This squad will consist of 36 men, all of whoth have aspirations to make the big team. This year, with a varsity schedule free from soft. "Rad | the scrubs will be called upon for hard work from the start. Hahn won his “A” at West Point, In Chess Masters Event Bad Kissingen,. Germany, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—The eighth round of the inter: hational chess maéters’ tournament was completed here today. Bogoljubow, of Germany. was again a winner and maintained his leadership. Capablanca and Rubinstein were the other two win- ners. The summaries: Marshall . ‘(United Rca, ). in . lin after 4 Rub States) drew with Ret! @ queen's gambit de- defeated Nimzo- and coached here for several years) witsc prior to his transfer to the Canal Zone. where he has been stationed for the past three years with the Eleventh He completed his tour of foreign service this year and will] re- port at the Military the opening of the academic year. D. C. Golfers Figure In Frederick Event: Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md.. Aug. 20.—The Catoc- tin Country Club was host to golf professionals and their junior members Academy on September 1, ready to start work with) i } ' ! | ermany jubo (Germaivy), in a Ruy 47 mo Capabiancn fyune) defeated Yates (Ens land). in a Sicilian defense after 37 move Spielmann (Austria ’ drew h Dr. Euwe ‘Holland). in a Sicilian defense after 3) ves. we Aaleses (Germany) drew with Tartakower ‘Prance). in a Caro-Kann defense after 30 moves. lost to Borel Lopez Auto Race Chiefs Face ‘Blue Law’? Charges Altoona, Pa. Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Five | Persons connected with the 200-mile | Internationa! Sweepstakes at the Al- toona Speedway here yesterday, today were ordered to appear at a hearing be- today when the “pro-junior” tourna- fore Alderman Anthony O'Toole to face ment of the Middle Atlantic. Associa- | charges of violating the Sunday “blue tion was held here. In connection | law” of 1794. No date was set for the with the tournament, a sweepstakes hearing match for the “pros” also was run off Those cited are Pauly Sheedy, speed- W, Glenn Spencer, pro of the Green way manager: Val Haresnape, starter; Spring Valley Club, Baltimore, with his | Harry E. Emerick, in charge of the pro- partner, A. J. Ulman, captured the. “pro-junior” event, turning in a card of 71, one under par. Four teams fin- ished in a tie for second place with 73. They were David Thompson and Gor- don 8tone, Washington olf and Coun- try Club, Washington; Warner Mather and Jack Chapman. Woodholme Coun- try Club, Baltimore; Charles Betachier, Maryland Country Club, Baltimore, without a partner; and Kenneth Allen and Ernest Caldwell, unattached, Bal- | timore. Scores of other Washingtonians in the “pro-junior” event follow: Fred- die McLeod and Thomas Bones, J”. Columbia Count Club, 76;/ A. B. Thorne and E. Schloss, Town and Coun- try Club, 76; Walter Cunningham and Roger Peacock, Burning Tree Country Club, 76: Robert Barnett and William Legg. Chevy Chase Country Club, 7177; D'Arcy Banagan and John Owens, Co- lumbia Country Club, 78; Eugene Lar- kin and Daniel Burton, Indian Spring Country Club, 79; Mel Shorey and John Shorey, Potomac Park Public Links, 80. 2 Perfect Scores Shot In. Grand American, Vandalia, Ohio, Aug. 20 (A.P.).— William Ridley, of Whatcher, lowa, was the first to shoot a perfect score of 100 when the grand American week handicap got underway at the Ameri- can Trap Shoot Association grounds here today. H. W. Egerman, of Napiers- ville, Tll., was tied with Ridley. for first honors, when he too shot a 100 score, AST week when the almost un- precedent storm played havoc on river fronts, fishermen thought their season of misery had reached its climax and a natural receding to ‘nor- malcy could be expected, but, to their chagrin, the past week has carried on in a faithful manner, the habits of the weather throughout the present season. River men spent most of the week repairing damaged piers, boats, and in many instances recovering craft. Capt. Noah Hazard, who holds forth at Chesapeake Beach, was probably the heaviest loser of property. All of the captain’s boats were washed away from their moorings and the majority of them were found at North Beach. The law of averages should have given the anglers a good break after the havoc-wreaking storm, but, as was said before, things did not work out that way. Rains and storms of the week just passed kept most fishing parties at home or sent them there ted. At Solomons Island fair luck was had, as has been the case throughout this hectic season. Solomons*hasg fur- Capt. guides. said yesterday indications were that his neck of the woods is about set for good weather and good fishing. Lets hope so. John Harty, of i 1418 Thirty-fifth street northwest, was en of the unfortunate anglers to be on the bay tn the storm them in five minutes. | gram, and Francis Straney and Edward Martin, conceasioners at the track. The maximum penalty for violation of the law is a 64 fine. The race was held Sunday in spite of the fact that an injunction wae aerved seeking to prevent it. However, the injunction was not signed by a judge. Point Judith Poloists Enter Tourney Finals Cleveland, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—Pont Judith, a fast riding palo team from Rhode Island, champion of the New England circuit, disposed of the San Mateo, California four, in the inter. circult. tournament today, 7—65 and earned the reht to meet the winner of the Fort Riley-Fort Bliss match for the national title. San Mateo started the game with a one-point handicap and could add but fcur goals to that. Meanwhile the youngsters from the Eaat, three of j} them less than 20 years old, played an even offensive game all the way and were never behind. G H_ Boat- wick and William Post, two 18-year- old boys, led Point Judith attack with two and three goals each, respectively, while J. C. Rathbone, 19, got the other two for the team. The Easterners handied their ponies better and played faster polo, while the Californians, led by 66-year-old Hugh Drury, who scored two of their four goals, hit their shots straighter but not so often. - ——, ——— es a Fisherman’s Luck | Fishe RICHARD S. TENNYSON== Then the heavens opened and after getting ashore, Harty and his friends spent many anxious hours figuring on ways and meang of getting home. ot dismayed by their misfortune, Hearty and his party, which included Joe Hall, “Irish” Goodrich and K. Kel- sey, went to Herring Bay last Sunday and fished twelve hours to be rewarded by five hardheads, al] told. Tom O’Donnell, the Twelfth street sva food dispenser, and George Stein toox« a tip from this column Sunday and spent the day at Solomons. They re- turned early yesterday with a string of 90 hardheads. Tom stated that he was satisfied with his luck, but the guides at Solomons said other parties were not so successful. As has been the case since early in the spring local anglers are look- ing and hoping for what ts in store for them in the next season. Now they are expecting great success In trout fishing next month when the water cools. At least, that is the claim, but ac- cording to reports the cool water has prevented successful sport thus far, and if this same condition produces the trout then a partial compensation wii! be had. Capt. Stein. who runs a hotel and rents fishing boats at Rock Point. claims he has witnessed many seasons as bad as the present, and it is his hunch things will be different from now on. The venerable captain is one of the hangers-on who claims that fish have not been depleted to any great extent in is vicinity and norma! weather prove his assertion. > eG hu ¢ ; Hien bi oee ; 4 ie ' ra ‘. COAST YOUTH IS LEADER IN WEST Don Moe Shoots 69 to Top U. S,. and British Stars. By BASIL G. WYRICK (Associated Presa Golf Writer). OB O’LINK CLUB, Chicago, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—A stalwart youth of 18 " years from the Pacific t today showed an golfers from homeland and foreign shores how to break par on a —_ 7.200-yard golf course, Tall of stature and short of. name. Don Moe, of Portland, Oreg., won the honors today in the first qualifying round of the Western amateur golf championship by stroking the difficult ‘Link links in . while the best of the members of the British Walker Cup Team could do was a 73 by Dr. William Tweddell, 1927 cham- pion of his kingdon, with a second best invaders score of 74 by T. P Per- kins, present title holder, who played with Moe. Only two strokes’behind Moe was an- other young Portland golfer, also tall like the. pine trees of his native State. He was Prank Doilp, a former Western champion, who tied for second place at 71 with Chick Evans, of Chicago, who in addition to winning the na- tional amateur and national open tities in the same year, nas held the Weat- ern crown eight times, These were the only three out of the 200 startera to break per, but John. Dawson, of Chicago, won third place with par 7%, while Phillips Findlay, of Harvard Uni- versity, and Los Angeles; Kenneth Hibert formerly big Ten champion and (ius Novotny, once University of Uillnole atar, tied with Dr, Twed- deli al 74 for Afth place, ‘the reat of the Britons were strung oul on the graded score sheet up to 80, while the —t Canadian entrant, Alex Carrick, brother of the dominion champion, exchanged a poor 65 for & ticket back to Toronto, There were enough scores of 76 or better in today's round to indicate that a total of 165 would be needed for two, rounds to qualify for match play There were only 31 places open, as Bon Stein. of Svattie, defending eham- pion, ta qualified by his title for match liny. Me haa shot the course in part. fet all the Britons still had a chance to meet the Americans in the hole- «by-hole contest, as even J. N. C. Mare tin with his 80 today could get in by scoring close to par tomorrow. Among the Britons, besides Tweddel and Perkins, Dr. A. R. MacCallum and Eustace Storey tied at 76, Maj. C. O. Heziet and R H. Mardman got 77; T. A. Torrence and J. B. Beck, 78, and W. L. Hope, 79. Chick Evans was the only member of the American Walker Cup Team to play today and he outstripped every member of the British Team by two strokes or more, although Dr. Twedde!! had@ a cance to tie him until he drop- ped a stroke on each of the last two greens. Aside from Chick and Tweddell. it Was a youngsters’ day, all the others scoring under 74 being under or barely past the voting age. it was-a good day for golf, al- though rain threatened from the time the first pair teed off until the Wat duet holed out on the eighteenth green. There was a fairly stiff breeze that carried half- hit balls over the elevated greens. Women were admitted to the club today fer the first time in a dozen years since Bob o' Link became strictly a man's club. In only two cases did the Britons out. Moo re the Americans they played with Beck's 78 was 1 stroke better than the score of John Lehmann, of Purdue, Big Ten title holder, and Storey. with 76, had the same advantage over Rudy Knepper. of Chicago. who won the cognomen of "British Lion Tamer.” three years ago by trouncing members of the British Walker Cup Team when they played in the national amateur at Boston. As for the bold-hearted and mild- mannered lad who blazed hia way to golfing glory with his 60, {t can be said that he committed only two faulte dure ing the en‘ire round, and those were on the 166-yard fourth hole and the 233-yard sixteenth, where he went } above par for the only times Evans wes more mechanical, scoring every hole but three in exact par, Doip bagged five birdies for his under- par total and went one over par on four holes Dawson totaled exact par to shoot the greatest mixture of brilliant and indif- ferent golf among the low scorers. Me had six birdies and just as many )oles in plus one At the second hole he rimmed the cup for an eagle 2. Ad at the 432-yard fourteenth and w deuce on the 233-yard sly- teenth, where his tee shot stopped 2 inches short of a hole in one, was typical of his game all day. Tomorrow the playere will complete the medal play and enter match play for the title on Wednesday with two 18-hole rounds. With the contestants reduced from 32 to 8 in these treacher- ous short matches, the struggle wil! continue the next three days at 36 holes. . In honor of the visiting golfers, British and American flags were crossed on the columns of the clubhouse veran- da and also within the lounge and the locker room. The Britons spend most of their spare time either on the prac- tice putting greens, becoming more familiar with creeping bent grass. which is novel to them, or at a large. oblong table, where they munch food or sip drinks for long periods, se ————_— =. GAS NINE ANXIOUS, The Washington Gas Light Co. Nine wants week-day games with unlimited teams of the city. For arrangements call Manager R. E. Cave, Main 8280. Branch 22. Pitcher in Hitless Game. Opponent Grants One Bryantown, Md., Aug. 20.—Much has been written of pitchers’ battles, but one of the best staged in this section of the country resulted here today when the Indianhead Nine de- feated Bryantown, 2 to 1, in a game in which only one hit was made. Hottie, on the mound for the win- ners, did not grant a single safety, while Edelin held the Indianhead tossers to one. Bases on bails and an error were responsible for the runs scored. The home team scored its lone marker on two passec and an error in the fitth. while Mattingly’s double in the ninth, the only hingle of the pastime. came after Edelin had issued two walks, scoring cme tying and winning runs. HOWARD WINS IN ‘ANNUAL MEET Cardoza Second and Logan Third for Post Medals. FTER three years of disappoint- ments. Howard Playground came back and won the Municipal Playground Department's annual col- ored field and track meet yesterday on the Cardoza Piayground. Howard took ite last championship in 1924 but since then has been nosed out by Logan, which won three straight titles. Howard scored 32 points, just 10 more than the runner-up, doza. Logan was third with 16. Other point scorers were: Rose Park 15, Cook 10, Deanwood 10, Briggs 6, Sixth and L streets 5, Crummeil 5, Willow Tree 5, Magruder 2, Barry Farms 1, Giddings 1, Burrville 1. Each boy who earned a first, sec- ond or third piace received a medal uwarded by The Washington Post. The Post also presented Howard with a cup which it will have cus- tody of for a one-year period, Howard owed its victory to superior ability in the dashes. In the smaller classes it took @ commanding lead early in the meet and scored sufficient places in the senior events to hold its margin. John Young and Dalay Pierce handied the winning team Nearly 1,000 boys took part tn the meet and it was authoritatively stated by a student of colored athletic life that it was the largest field and traci: meet ever held for colored boya in tue United States CLAMA, a VYARD dham, Uv -Won by M Ol kinker, Howard. third. aad Won Washington, d Masrud er, Rose | 4 tec 4 a ile aar dug} ; a ; / ys second, Wiilew Tree, fowl Lows) 1: POUND CLASe, avon OF ¥ Rh. Rolland, Mere ea neeen riaga)=6thIird, hatin ws, Wan by P Brown, Logan neonire Trier, Howard: third, A Plopit- Caidall TG PeWon by Randoloh, Crum- as hy e@c ond, Umr- Deanwood. thiid. Young. Y Wan be Gardora ‘Thomas, Mile ei}. Pic wlané. Jones), second, Briege this Jeane HN Rigor, Y ‘Ward. Boilers, Deahweed ra JUMP—Won hy A. Carter. o@ia, Rose Park. third. C i} OAD JUMP—Won by Johnson. recond, Nick. Moward. third. Butler. ark. ane eon by Willow Tree ephnee Bmith. Cross: second. ining. Bixth and NLIMITED CLASS. Sli — Won by W Brown. Howard third. Cardo7o: 1 hin ‘ third. Cook Curry. Coor: Rose ‘Rowle, Logan: r Briscoe, ervie. Berry Parms GH JUMP—Won by L. Coates. yore M Hill. Sixth and L: third C Edelin. BROAD JUMP—Won by Brown. Logan: second. Reason. Rose Park third. Davidson, RFLAY—Won * Howard wood: third. Cardo Colored Clerks’ Title Is Won by G. P. O. Nine TAN OF THE TEAMS Second alf.) , W Pc O.P.0O 19 3 7849 Treatury ? 9 Agriculture 9% 4 6492 Vet. Bureau O 9 Navy Yard. 8 5 .615 The Government Nine of the Colored Departmenta) League, defeated Agriculture yesterdays second. Dean- 182 8 to 4. in the final game of the second | half series The victory gave the Gov- ernment Printing Office Nine the championship as it ais won in the) first half series Government Printing | Office has now won. the title for the past four years Agriculture Ae, Me OAG PO BS, 1 2 Dandridge sa 4 ” ri auntroy.cf 0 0 — we ee © ee ee oe 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 Ptlic & SHH DS LY | -_- - sen Pp, are J7 103 2414 Aerieul cu pure. o..J { 3 .: 2 l Mn Haylor, Lewis (2), dridae (2), Fauntroy. Brown (2). Hansbor- ouah,. oeaan 4h rrora=e Orant, Dandridge a, om Two-bane nites - “ve anaboroiiah, ayio r 0 O° 0 O OQ Dickerson, l= hie ajiey waned. Nohereen. GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT 0 YEARS OF AGE- \ A) ARE READY TO LEARN THE GAME At what age do you advocate teach- ing youngsters to play golj. and. why? By BOB CRUINKSHANK Winner of Lost Augeler, xan Antonio, Hot Springs, Serth-and-South Open Championships, 1927. 1 would advocate tea hing youngsters from the age of 10 upwerd. Before that 1 don’t think it ‘se ne.essary as they do not seem ‘o auve the patience to pick up much 2y ivssors ! would cer- tainly allow them tc play to their heart’s content. At every opportunity let them see a qo>wa golfer play. tor children are great m.aiics ano can pick up natural frum ‘his way much more quickly. i am to by my relatives that I started hitting the ball when | was 3, and to this da, ! never had a lesson from a Fro. although right now 1 take the advice oi any gooo pro when 1 am going 2adly 1 neve a little baby gir] of my own who is 3% years and she is able to ait . bali very well. She is sometimes at.le to hit the Dall 30 or 40 yards, but until she is 12 years old I will or.'y enco play as much as pussibie, wi elp here and twere By that time a youngster ought to rave a natural swing. and after “hat lessons should consist in educating the golfing mind. a AeRaassae (Copyright, 1928.) Allison Is Deteated in Upset In Opening of Newport Tennis Texas Star Bows to Grant, of Atlanta; Anil Eliminated by Voshell in Another Sur- prise; 2 D. C. Entrants Advance. EWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 20 (A.P.).— N Bryan Grant, 18-year-old Atian- ta sensation. senior Southern champion, defeated Wilmer Allison, Bs. Austin, Tex., in three sets today to vide the big upset of the first aye lay in the twelfth anneal Mi Newport nvitation Tennis Tournament. The scores were 7-—5, 3-6. 6—4. In the oniy other major 6 ise Of the day 8. Howard Voshell, New York, de- feated Kenneth Appel, of Princeton, in straight sets 6—4, 6—2. Watson Washburn and Pred Baggs. New York veterans, gave way to young- er players. Washburn losing to Ed- — McKnight, of “teat Mas3., and Baggs to Arthur aham, Provi- dence, R. 1. All four members of the English team defaulted because of their in- ability to get here in singles but they will compete in the doubles which begin tomorrow. Sim- t larly EB. F. Moon and R. O. Cummings. | of the Australian team. defaulted in the singles along with Victor Ponce De Leon of Mexico. George Lott, of Chicage, mem- ber of the Devis Cup Team, won his first round match against ba- ward Hernaon, of New York, 6—1, iS, while dack Wright, ranking No. 1 Canadian player, alsa nid- vanced an did Harria Coggeshall, of Des Moines, lowa., wha deteat- ed Lord Fermoy, of of ireland, Berkeley Bell, of A Austin, Tex, wid) defeated Francisa-T Hunter in the Eaat- ern turf championships last week, won two matches and reached the fourth round in the bracket with Grant and) The Sportswoman iv DOKOTHY bh. CAMEENL: tie on SCOUTS who attend Camp opening Saturday and continuing = for three weeks at Camp Matoaks, St. Leonard, Md., are advised by headquar- ters that a physical examination cer- tificate is required from each girl. The examinations must have been made not more than two weeks before leaving for camp. and all girls who missed the appointments assigned to ithem should present a certificate from | their family physician. This season promises to be the big-, gest one in the history of the local) camp, with nearly 200 campers regis- tered yesterday RED TRIANGLES TRAVEL. One of the most interesting trips on IRL. Washington the schedule of the Red Triangle Out- | Va. | ,to Old Rag. an ‘Isolated mountain pea.. Print ng Office ; ' ABHO 4 l ' ‘al } — spade. ¥, is expected to give he: ing Club will be taken September 1. and 3. when a group will go to Skyland and will use it as its base hiking and other points of interest The trip is a beautiful one, as the'| ‘mountain camp is located on a peak of the Blue Ridge at 4.000 feet elevation. with «a view of surrounding mountains, the Shenandoah and Valleys Special rates have been secured, and reservations should be made with Wald- burg Hewitt. Cleveland 5882, branch 7, (or eat 2009 P street northweat. Potomac 4336-J WILLOW TREE MELT, The annual Willow Tree Playgrou::c track meet wag held yesterday ani! place winners selected to compete !) the city colored playground meet at , Cardoza on Thursday J Bernice Jackson was Nigh-point win- ner. while Blanche Washington won tiie | volley ball throw. and Marjorie Balti- more took ae! be dash Han a VOLLEY BAI Bernice Jacke itey ngten. 335 Jack- Won lan ais Whos 2 atts pant - Won rAMS Martha Brown. pit HIGH UME ie Aeties by Marthe FOR pide incee von ‘be Jennie pasi a won “eS Pearl Ward. allac Won by ttle Viola | Bernice aon. Free- ial rons fatanc .-- Ne if m ih Gr Je cr neniken an rodus, Ne Elizabeth DA Bi eon” . Marjorie Baiti- Sin ro ACO ‘RAC el W ey oY Annie _ NET FAVORITES WIN; HELEN WILLS TO PLAY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 little opposi- tion when they meet at 3 o'clock Mre Wills and Mra Wightman. Who! won the doubles championship in 1926 | are seeded first in that phase of the! ournament, in which play gets under way tomorrow but in doubles Miss Wil)s is not the prohibitive favorite that she is in singles and a rea! contes} is prom- feed there FIRST ROUND. Miss HMeien Wills. Berkeley. Calif... and ire i at ndera Tayior. New York. dvew r A. "Taree r. geles. deleated Miss *rlizavetn hs wg Pini adelphia. 6—2. sell. rs Mis bate ¢ re hee ht. isp, Clara ite rjorie. Gila ae def-ated tien N 6—3, 6— Miss Anne ta oe mat Greef, Kansas City. nefeated atin “Yio et . Banta Monica. Calif.. s Edi ot Cross ut 5 Heaton. ne n Prancisco, de Gptee ted “ti Wile é edd ton. pe tillier. Weatbury. N w etented astes nite aya et cles. gif. apip.” Sorin ng- fe “ Mase mde feated scodore John- ae al aie F tampons, aes arjorie Mo _ poem. Mass.. eete' t. Boston. isa Doro - uhi. ee York. and Mrs Bana. R. scsi @. Bostan. 1 tte a ae et ee Prostourg. M ineinn Tee’ prea. Oranse. Townsend. Jnledetpyie. de- ewton. Cheastnuf rom t. yn. ork. ve m Palte?. harman gene Rinere 3 — Banta, 1 Bastare. Calit.. eae ke Pnelewood. ‘Boste rs. defeated s0n80. — 4 —?2. otk, “ion: Tiadelphis York. defeated Tt i de. 8-- 6. Bands. Santa whavlotte Mane New To MEET THURSDAY. The Brown and Wood Nine will mee: time for the | 46— the Ptedmont | Cieveiand. deteated | 4.. 6—1. L. Zinke. Cineinns ti. aeleated | 2, 6-2 byes. Geteated Gregory Mangin. of Newark. N J Will- lam Aydelotte, of New York. nation»! indoor chempion. disposed of two op- ponents to reach the third round with Robert Seller. of San Francisco, and Herbert Bowman. of New York, among others. Two Washngton entrants advance4 Jock McLean by a cefault and Mal- colm Mili by a 6—2, 6—4 victory over J Kangzanjan, of Syria. TK). gelerih Saye ait Wag ltsion BSC. a fi ‘uke Jone —aer keley Beli ‘Austin, Tex, + geteated soit ne orente obe » Vdotensea qi 4 oluk e lmer rod Alp ense Unda. fiom B. Bras won ay omens). (Newport), won mings (Auatralia). default ge (New » Gelb: J Dunean a iMewport?. th | Herbert Bowna ork), defeated “ph ‘y w as - Ly mio saliey. ' “ietrated ei v fitleniad Blin att ian ant Orent (Atianta, | 44 Alli (Austin, ned ), if : 148i" (NeOWATU, Manain liffe iNew om. ‘vind an ~4, ory 4 , 04 pated Eugene Ore), 3, 4-39. MINOR LEAGUE a AMERICAN ABSOCIATION asze HA pact , binsse ty [es “ite Ret fit obeesd | rs pine ané Shinawlii Murray mc P .' inflanepelie _ 090 AW 19d “fe 1 i 70) Oh In i | 4 ee Spencer: Lisendee. Williams. oF ue, Peud. etases ¥v @e . u sodiphesior sell” INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. as) «(Ulpart= lof pA L. Pet. a0, iit] aaa sot ai aa 480 jersey City. S27" 495 R. H . > Ee. O10 O00 01%—4 4 1 “in oO O00—1 4 Collins and Philips. Newark 1i—5 14 i | Buffale 33 100 @«—9 12 * _ Goldsmith, ‘Sheridan. Reese and Jenkins. Usmann, Lee: Wertz Stryker and Urhan. eadine . an 16h Bk 7 A “ene® aus Oy oe) leh an tgett: Irving an | Others net scheduled. vpenicke nine SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Torente Mentreal. Boltimere | Reading. ersey City erent | Horne and Head: Memphis... 2925. ; Chattan’ ga. 27 25 518 Atlanta Sie ann 1008—5 " 300 900 n00—8 6 . Francis and Yaryvan: Eckert. Wooal- R. HK. e. Me HO) O—) s v0 000 «—3% Little Roe 4 . and Cooper: Turpin and Hasty. Revart New Orleans as | om RHi— 14 | Nachville “10 OO 140—5 17% * Leven. Danferth. Hende son Fre. “roe Lindstrom and Boel, ebile ; nant ye 4 Che ttaneegs aan AA Wge—t7 15 rner eva (ouvinesu. Moore: Prie. Sin sleton and Minetree. Ohio to Use Meteric System for Trackmen Special ta The Washington Post, Columbus, Ohio, Aug 20 = Athietic | Officials at Ohnlo State University in | charge of plane for the sixth annual | Ohio races Hext spring afe seriously | considering the adoption of the Olym.- | ple metric system for the 1920 meet, it was announced here today. It has been advocated for some tinier | that the United States employ the / metric system of a meana of standard- _iving records, but no actual steps have been taken to do so, in meets of major ‘importance. ‘2 Women Tie for Medal In Western Jr. Golf Chicago, Aug 20 (A.P.).—Patricia Stephenson, of Minneapolis. and Mil- dred Hackl, of Chicago. tied for medaliat / honors in the 18-hole qualifying round ‘of th: eighth annual women's Western junior golf championship over th Eouth Shore Country Club link: today Both turned in cards of 60 Out of the sixteen entered § cight qualified for the match play which will be at eighteen holes a day through Thureday, Four of the qualifiers were Chicagoans Other qualifiers include ‘Ruth Replogle. Oklahoma City, 43-44— 67; Mary Jane Nelson. Peoria, 46-44— 90, and Mary Elizabeth Ford, Kansas City, 48-45—03 x 4 " et Mart League es H ASam Rice. ABH — — pee. | Li ey — Sow 0 Ande:son. ret 0 'rtes.p ) Roberison: 6S eo eee eowruw~ — Wwe wiewe S-—0wwT CO 2DO--t 2 | SooO~- Sts zs ; ° o—,, | vw! O2900~—-9-—8 e a + & ——- ° a eto shh a #3 Tanines: he pinines. truck . mame ates. 2: “; 3 Bled er (2). adaeih 3 — Davis. Warwicks. $ Yates ef 'Hollis.ss a bails— pitecher— ABH O 4p HO “WNW SWW @' ONOWS-31290 wal 3°30--9o0502 ° 8 | SOO SON —-@®@-j~-— D.C. NETMEN IN TEAM © MATCH Baltimore Stars Here Sunday for Public Parks Play. ~~ ——— - — ASHINGTON’'S victorious mu- Nicipal tennis team will croes rackets with a flashy aggrega- tion of Baitimore netmen Sunday at 3 o'clock in the sixth annual intet- city team match on the Potomac Park courts. located near Tidal Basin Baltimore won the first match 128 1923. scoring a 14 to 14 victory over the District courtmen after three Oit- terly fought contests to win the trophy Offered for coinpetition between the two cities This year's match presents another angle and will prove the crucial test between the two teams for the permae nent possession of the coveted Bache rach-Rasin trophy. which has been wos twice by each city Washington won its second leg on the trophy last year when itt defeated the Haltimore players in a closely played series, 8 to 7. Hoth teams have been «trenqthened con- siderably this year and a close bate tle for possession of the trophy can be eapected. The schedule calls for ten singles and tive doubles matches The singles matches will take the courts. simule taneously at 3 o'clock with the doubles contests following Col. U. 8 Grant 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, has turned the entire Potomac courte over to M. D Rath- geber. member of the executive come mittee. National Public Parke Tennis Association, for the matehes, which should draw # monater gallery of lene nie fane The Waehington net team which will be pelected Friday will be headed by Bob Considine and Dooley Mitehell, winner and runner-up in this year’s District public parks court champtone ship. The Baltimore contingent will be Gaptained by Eddie Jacobs, Virginia Btate champion of 1038 and holder of the national junior doubles champion- ehip, together with ©. Alphonso Smith, of the University of Virginia Powlus, Marth to Fight ei th -| W ‘é (of Philadelphia. Pip- | 0.88 3: | Smith. if. . In Centerville Feature Centerville: Md. Aug ook tent Pri- day night one of the fastest fistic cards ever offered Del-Mar-Va figh’ fans will be presented in the squared circle of the local armory by Promoter Bill Par- rott. In the wind-up Jack Powlus, highly rated Philadelphia mauler. qill meet Student Marth. Washington Col- lege football captain and welterweight 1 champ of the Eastern Shore. at eight 4 rounds he semifinal of six rounds will rival wind-up tn real slugging. it is bee lieved. when Handley Stinson. of Eas- tor}. dons the leather mits to take on ithe hard-hitting Vincent Gudict, of t Philadelphia m one of the special six-rounders Pete Altrice. of Philadelphia, is booked , | to meet Kid Cosden. “Cordova Wild- yi cat.” while in another Cliff? Johnson, #0 | Sie of Philadelphia, will meet Billy Murray. of Germantown In the open- ing bout of six rounds Jimmy Martin, will provide Young ‘| Tomlinson of Dover, plenty of material » work on —_——_— | Clinde in Fine Form | As Herndon Nine Wins Irving Claude was tn fine fettle and the Herndon Fatr-Lous easily defeated the Odd Fellows Nine, 6 to 1 | Claude allowed four hits and struck out 18 while his mates jumpea on Sneilings ang Hewitt for 13 safeties The Pair- Lous Will piay the Leesburg Nine Sat- urda and the Loudon All-Stars Sup- Gay on the Herndon Diamond at 8 ee Herndon players are to meet ut Rosslyn at | o'clock eer Se Cc ADD HERNDON _ pte An ii O A Odd a. ABH OA 4 © | Jerivener.2b 3 Forrest.ctf ) O Stllex.ea.ib Ftover.thb 3 Vance.cf l Robev.cf 1 Lee. 1b 0 pny der. i. aa > Ro OM itt. ‘of ‘th p ~ Reckman, |! 8 @nelliingr p Pevyton.rf Demarest. jb S 5 4 4 Riseell.«« ‘ 4 4 \ Reevea.ri i i ee tals Odd Fellows £otal Pairloos Rune. Beckman, (2), Atwell, i Stoner Oo Su 0. 0 3 — oc = |! 90oNM0o~-o009090 ae Dewees useell. at base on balle u Hits Sod spor. 7 in’ Innings; nnaeius trner . 7: by. Srellings. &: by Hewitt, ny —Anellings, Passed alle-—Abe ogers. Losing pitcher —Snellings. District Golfers Plan New Maryland Course Willlam E Richardson. prominent Washington attorney and yolf enthuste ast, together with « number of nssoci- ates have consummated a deal whereby they have obtained Greenberry Point, Md,., for the erection of a modern 18- hole championship golf course The course which will be known as the Greenberry Beach Golf Club, is located just across from the United States Naval Academy, on the shores of the Severn River. Mention of the point is historically made in Winston Churchill's “Richarce Carvel " Charles Delisar. Eastern representae- tive of Harry J Collis and associates of Chicago. one of the leading golf course orchitecis of the country, will break ground for the new layout about September 1 The course is to be com- pleted by Decoration Day next year and ready for play by midsummer. The course will be of championship length. consisting of a composite layout of famous golf ho'tes throughout the United States wel), Peerless Insects Score. Peerless. Sy . O AShamrock. ABH Donah } ¥ Grace.cs.. Dick’son.3b Rauscher.cf Kane, > Nolan Nesline. 2b.. Hands.p Sullivan. rf Rogers.p a } Se ered Le) 3! OC} ree ee rON WL ~~! eo Nl = SC ONrwa~H~-OoPF w Oe-+1! O- SN ~-Snuwiro-— 0 -*' & | mNoOaneawvuwe eal ad ee let ings: . Hit bv pitched truck cut—By Hanvd. 8: Oran. 2 Loring piicher Winters. ——— ——— FRENCH TILT POSTPONED. The game between the Postons and -|Senators in the Prench insect League schedulea for today has been canceled until later in the season. as players of both teams wil) compete tn the Play- ground athletic meet this afternoon. There is satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Classified Ads. Just pnone Main 425. | 4
Page 17
CABTERA stanpase TIME, 10:09 4. w.. “rt and, 10:00 ‘ min Wenn WRMY American Groadeaetine Le.. @:0. P, Candidate to Speak at! ..., ,it? Mavere vee — ‘West Branoh, Where He 7 | ' Was Born. BRAHMIN MUSIC AT 7 P. M. The audience of station WRC wili| . ‘i join in Uae ebration which the citi- une Dun- zens of West Branch. in particular. and = soli the State ot lowa. generally, will hold tel Pennsvivania Orches- in -honor of Herbert Hoover, a native m4 pm rytone. son, at 8 o'clock tonight This talk to rm ae tm son, the home folks wil) be broadcast over a ~~ — gation-wide network. | This will be Secretary Hoover's sec- ond official appearance on the air as Republican candidate for the Presi- dency His first appearance was in‘ the Mammoth stadium at Leland Stan- ford University in Palo Alto; Calif., ten Gays ago. when he was officially noti- fied of his nomination by the Repub- lican party The two broadcasts represent two phases in the life of the Republican |. candidate. In Palo Alito. his present home, he was surrounded ty friends and acquaintances of the successful years of ‘his life’ in West Branch ne will appear before the people who | Knew him uas a. bare-legged schgolboy. Though the population of West WMAL— Washington Radic Ferem. Branch is but 747 persons. according __ Ctl Meters. 1.240 Kiteezeles.) to U. S. census figures, plans are be- te oS ene ing made to accommodate a crowd u! “ :45 > “The Tin Can Trati in Mary- 30,000. Farmers, merchants and all ‘ classes of workers are‘expected tu come ning. Industry Be siiaiee. University from many miles around to hear the | Mrrvila —¢ candidate speak. EG ee, 6, yprestntca oy The ceremonies and Secretary Hyov- | in- muitute "ot Musical Af Art RS ers speech will :take place at the etu- .. 50 epee gs tin Ueiody’ 8 mezzo- dium - the West Branch public school pinnate and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. A public address system with amplify- ).°'4) img horns, never before used “ip West | 10: 30ef1: 30. whrat Radio ‘iMovie Clup Branch. will be set up DISTANT STATIONS. Norman Sweetser. of the NBC stsff. | WBAL—Balitimere. will be at the microphone in West | (285 Meters. 1.050 Kileeveles.) — when the program goes on tae | aS A Tn New York P Sustharsienic Or- . i¢ otra. The bdruadcastung of the Hoove | 30 D -WBAL Ensempie Speeci) from West Branch will ve heard sD m a — in Washington during the hour tegu- (314 relisesetes. larly set aside for the Everyeady; 5:30 9 m "RDA Be inble broadcast. (om Rythme iri p ‘, we a Sarat Lahiri, native Bralhunin, ain] éi¥2 8 " eR again interpret the music of als native | wors— Newark India in the “Musical Miniatures” Lo | (i2% vars oe ileey cles.) . Pade ed t 30 p om, Nee orcig. (re be broadcutt at 7 o'clock Having} es + oll ~ a tr E05 32 ir : ova 8 et ad m. p p od B. inxatellow me m. neert by Bi nited State. nder the of Lieut. sot Cluo “tric and Torre and i, Bill and Je vet Be Ce the Piat- nia tures. owNlerbert Hoo\ er é S o2 j Paes coeee gag cue A segeaee#" "38 gasS32°" 3 *} 3 y amy ag treat com posers. umber mu me. weat ew Madrilion a . ‘Spanich hestra mo meme OD 938 Basses tVV2veoah:3-ceu. epee « ®¥ ~aoee oo $sze-7s-seseee S8tolasea . (2 2 WB 258s 2.383 0508S —— a — ect = StcWuw’s awk Dwe . — =e = Qacoaoo 32 35-0 70e5C aos) @ p22 0ST STOTES OC ec Oc OC ~e-?—— 3332 ’ se => oso | ‘ TPL fl STORES CO. Produce Specials , iCantaloupes . . 4 for 25% Sweet Petatoes, 3 Ibs., 19¢'% String Beans . 2 be 25¢H # Rambo Apples 4b, Se ~ . ad o € °. °. eo on on 2 a nercmeammaina Nanette Ris, te Re ee eee , an 14 f BACON’ HROUGHOUT a. year mer times a day, Auth’s 7) n welcome visitor on ington tablen, a ; Delicious Bacon und enue, , son," ri muffins, Bueon and v¥ ‘a Creamed Bacon, Hacon and tomato ° ff sandwiches, ressing for’ . siludy . . . what a world ! able here for the wie: howee: wife. And she knows get poses ls cured in the yood old fdshioned’ way... by seen , which impurts that. full flav + del’ciousness not found in ordinary | ssi Insist on Auth’s, = ppvn a PU S. Poe; ~d ae ty 12:3, ’ 7" da mt PELE WASHINGYON: POST: TURSDAY: ‘NUGUST: 21, 1928, THE GUMPS ANOTHER GALLEY SLAVE AND MAVE O1D GOOkE SEE MOW LONG, , SHE'LL SLAVE aN i( Yale ‘Da ’ 1 Me a ELLA CINDERS—The False Message FROM NOW ON ‘THEY CAN GET LET ‘EM LASH WER’TO THE “OAR NECK CRACKING HIS WHIP OVER MER=/,| ~ Ba CINDERS ld : KL HUDT ig SUSPECTED NOTHING WHEN A MESSAGE | RM: HIM SUMMONED ME TO HIS TENT— | 5 ty ——— | Fe a\\ eee | SOue ath | ot ‘ ’ 4 Ms se 4 Sih ‘ ts, /4 ~ be . BEUEVED HER HS \ A\\\\ sikh GASOLINE ALLEY Emit’, ve FBELS TO ME LUKe WE HAS ANOTHER FLAT TIRE, rr: ' BOAT Teli AIK THAT (AST FREE Ail? WAG ANIWY GOOD, BSE, HAGSAIT GOAL “Tad i f2T /7 MAILE S. rar indus re 4? ne we -? rere ore as ore a ye eer Se ° Echoes From the Brule a a4 te A IOS — a> oe af ae Re CLAD f ow WE GOT ALONG YRE BACH, ALL RIGHT BOT YOU SEE sr" 7" ay, BOT 1 CAAT eae “VSN! T VERY TALKATIVE, rll Bert » ne C i be WOW AN ® He DIDN! T SAM A WORD / We DIDM f, ree fae: JOENT -'1O ME ALL THE TIME ALL, DION T GET ALONG /\ ' VAS OF THERE, ~ FACRE BETTER De i . ona —get[ SERVICE MEN - . ae \ WOULDN'T aele - ‘ MA WkIO | MPOOVER OR GOMEBOOY VAS , AFTER ThE a L@r mBmipPA CcT AX SNS - : ~. . _ - .* > . » ~ ¥ 5s ~* *. : ~_s ~ ~ * * ~ dQ eA > . » | WERE? Rae U.S. Pat.’ Ot; _ nmi 19M, by The Chicteo Thitens - ow ome wr tent a? a DID. 1 SENT woRD ev oon v» | \ ' KJ VION a ~ , w/ was ONT YOu A GUARD SEVERAL TIMES CARE AVERY, BUT MY LUCK OIOK'T YOU CAN | | BREAK RIGHT. EITHED. | GET TO HIM: | \ THERE OR CAL WAG Our \ FIGHIN’ OR | C Caress \ SOME THING. : é y OF NGYT : a MARCH. / © af et : “a MINUTE ovEs 141) elabts orgtectea ty the George Matthew Adam» Service Trade Mark Kegistereo U & Patent uttiess F- ILMED ~ Bs ED WHBELAr) -_w “EpsODE. 19 THE DIXIE i re DERBY =| surreD ne PROVED To BE A LONG DISTARCE CALL ‘FROM GIENP ? Wes -NO-HE LEAVES FOR \ THe: TRACK TO-MORROW - NO- WERE wih HARRY - 1M GONG LATER - YES - TecTVES ON THE CASE—. EVERY- \ GLENN PLEASE SPEAK THING IS GOING To RE ALL RIGHT— SUST A LITTLE LOUDER’, ; , — AUN To Youre Y7%, | FATHER ABOU! (nz 436 ALL. iS | " Aa i FOLLOWING ABOUT MOON , COL ARGRAVES ARRIVED | (ATOTHE TRACK WITH MIDS tE O ELLY HIS ks SOSkEy AND 1° SWANGE > SUE | AND WAS. GREETED - BY: His OLR eTme t PRIBAD So : | 2onty THATCHER at We’ RE ALL set \ [SIASPER HIGBY WAS FOR YU, SASON,| | "A FAMOUS OLD VAND.IM GNING | SPORTSMAN, OWN You MY BEST | ER OF A BIG eee ee a oi] STRING OF THOROUCL- vad BREDS AND A 0 VSTED FRIEND OF COL. HAR GRAVE S WITH WHOM HE HAD » ROOMED AT oot LEGE IN “THE GOOD OLD Days’ ‘Short Rations ' ( IS THAT CeTTER °" LISTEN, HONEY |'M © WE'VE GOT DE- = wre eee rl HARRY AND I Will BE BACK IN TOWN TO-MORROW ~ WE MUST ALL GET To-’ GETHERe AND PLAN THIS THING OUT — HARRY SEEMS TO THINK. YOU CAN HELP us | MORE THAN ANYONE AND I ALSO WANT you AND NANCY ye ' To sTayYy OVER AT My HOUSE - PLENTY OF FROOM,- THE MISSUS DIDNT COME DOWN FoR HE mre T By George Storm - WERE OuT oF | COFFEE AND BACON ANO-HAVE JuST A | FeW. BEANS LerT~IF You: HAONT INVITED 1 AIAGW ante HAD: Sno Mt But Tee LOOKING | FOR O.oO: BESS ANC ' SAID RHE WAS ST HUNGRY as "LL.NO'T EAT ANYTHING THIS TIME MA- NO, YOU WONT HAVE |( Gee, 1 HATE TO TELL TO GO WITHOUT—WE'LL| | THOSE POOR PEOPLE EACH TAKE A LITTLE / | THEIR HORSE |S DEAD- LESS AND Try TO | HOPE THEY CAN GIVE ME SOMETHING WINNIE WINKLE. THE nears WINNER WELL, THEY GOT TH’ ICB CHEST DOWN HERE AN’ TH KITCHEN 15 | UPSTAIRS \! WANTS The f Washington Post | HONESTLY, Z NINER SAY! A KtYBO MOUSE IN ALL MY LIFE! JE ROOMS ALL LOOK ALIKE AND NONB OF ‘BA BYEN LOOK LIKE ROOMS!! Gook, T'LL HANE ‘TO GET PA TO EXPLAIN THIS PUZZLE“~ HB Bur iv t!! To ME, MIS | LIKE “THE DINING RROOM, Joe (eu, WHAT ARE GOSH, T WouLD \ Y' KICKIN’ ABOUT! m= HANE SWORN IT Pos 1S m | ; WAS A BEDROOM! } DININ ROOM. -— —WVEe. A al (SB | Lit i of | » . + : al = ; \ . e , " s * ) e ‘ a Pe e 7 @ us a f . AV rs Bd Rie { a Beg if t Soe. a onseghe 9% Sones . - Se
Page 18
“a THE, WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 215 1928.) Sapo eee — ee ee |_ HELP WANTED—MALE Seeeer mer FOR SALE| | WANTED—TO BUY OFFICES—STUDIOS _ Fe FARMS POR SALE _ | REAL ESTATE WANTED. LEC AL. RECORD Sere eetington, Past || Cae mente tee eel | teres Sant als | Pataap Sciscuata’ af'aaesn,, ieee | __KRITH-aLBee gunna | i1 ACRES; FRUIT TREES : RATES |] nen taneoia dasa «ad Ba fot" Hobby Shop, 811 13th. wim a ww 7 ROOMS; ONLY $4.500. ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. deg Cone seeeriene ‘and . Re f WANT to nparchase substantia) u furni- rae te’ tone Y, forma, vith 78 ; ced road. 4 . Sonith, o-s rule dissmargse, ANS ~ &. BD. * phone Prank’ $306" acd Pepa vena pe on inate nase $$ —_—— : Ne. 47961. Dorothy L. Allen vs. W. M. * ¥ n ” ° cay ss te line —— oe inf en; motion vacate overrule :. OH BE: ap asete it RBE y x bay. 1320 Y WANTE = Desirable f eniture. pianos, o8, Mer. bargain, price a select hed Me g2Penee nope wash SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Ne aecker to te led. Atty saeebe ap agate line ns chanydiee . OD Nite goer ptt Vig, * W. A. Pierce Co. vs. Semuel i; ise a3 agate ‘lies ner les || COLLRCTO S—Two, for Tpcal aq suberpee UA BALES de amoral carat it aoe _fesults call _D Notes, Maln 000.” LOW RENTALS Gold, ; 4 | / ——- meet The bar witii confidence. Take « 3- waft; * isave. to intervene granted. Atty. eat ec De. NOt tae SOOK—Experioheed Olive tale 704 H st. _illae bo 136 ast ave wee n Ged | 4 Arg in eva, grey 5a aa n t "eee WATERFRONT PROP ERTY |™ “YPRANK QMITH, vga a 3 ‘0001. Leo wTiners Ect of M a rest only tor 1.000 tine: Y seerptes tor sen van nical ¢ on on 5 ie A CHARMING PLOT tien, fossens: set depres dence overruled. Attys.. Castee] & pia | en % Michose Ie ee tee Bal “pereapieg mesnapiege conaligg, Pf ad ma an BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES UNION TRUST BLDG. maenjfepnt : uperb. Moe fost: | terme fee . eit tee Ppifades. | No, 47349. Louise restraining pr Ean oa letters and spanes th NASH —In order to 8 ~ in Of 15th and H Sts. N.W. A of suit: exception noted oF brother: Jam 3* ~ ring petile oe chee ada ' sr J eae ot Ak? elaine ht A secured on in- - Wisninatons ston bate MOUNT DE” SALES, coor, we T tei pon i ye aie vs. type is use count 30 let t — cone ni! 4d \eter WANE Rane ee a "you oflered at lees ‘han Melt Dr Price. i per nonth ecauiring. os | panics ) the AY it4 bent YW d. ting orde ralttving v- gr Tt he ’ a ot. 6 arge yearly aulty: tale. an erctiaae A few desirable office me ar ane’, ae own terme "Re Mens piled Sra rat Ypiveraits ” Cor ditor's report. , Attys. Hus ston : ke Houste : not oerminsibie in ea: = vacanele ue Sg aH : ; - PR , b0—Pive- p seda eu no years eceipts m sentea wher y driven. ees than 10,000 mulen Tons! and “Box ng Washington "host rooms are available. } loties im te the Miree- NO, 47008, and Ray. Pull Trustee ia each case. to file interrogatories conti eto eancellatic end! Fins like new: r t wan oF sanatorium; good op- reat Q * dup te in thelr ! + ber ar oa in| Ba Are tact ok Do "art peta tet san ere ee n medi THOS ] FISHER & CO. | REAL ESTATE “LOANS a September 17 Atty, Edwin N, Cherring- he right 0 rai! ety : ave. Becat eset ie une oh Wye | id, 0., Ine, = aaa tase 0 ee c, oat meavert sementa, alse .. n ar PEERLESS edie — bite Rate 788 16th St, Main 6896 "ier rs ee Mi teh ae National University Goes tu “discharaed and susrner's Hon jnimeaiately it vay, ; Ban Be phe é aah a inventianting MMe Row th westincted we pict wae a m: dy: ach Begin “Ont = dns31‘Linseomp, ve, Wileany — ane S ulliven ain i eS aL res pat SEE or Se ee ae SS SS CHOOL AA THESE CARS! 3 manu WAN ___ STORES FOR RENT MONFY T, to rt om nat veTATY SCHOOL OF Y OMICS J), No. Jno, Tinscy in re Martin J, Orewter: teliable mani iver will Nal e. ap owe + ES at Heme dH tet ter Look them over carefillye=/ inp Vite eer fon Gala g art nat i and residence vo ned, rem 8] Hand b yenre without curtail | AND GOVERNMENT No. UTI Lunacy jn ve Pheime BR, Pitele | anne compare modela and condielon | {ria printed “tnnvin wjnaow, adver | Mutts WM. H, SAUNDERS CO.,, Ine. |}. Werteirar's (Mier Tug 407) Independent Text 0 a elaewhere—then price our Cara, | panirs Arion demntuity allt a tr tat ein, | | i utah east wa 1 main inin ive a Te BG 19th OL NWes Toles Oh, GOT. Fy. 1008 TT eretuent “Attys dee atationlne Be No cae © Alenisa bill overruled attr George eer ss ee a a eare Sa | pen tar regisivation Geleidan oftaulon are ae W inion Avon fisere a neers et Moot thy or ll ‘dav. ae, WA Ri fae TIM® FOR ADS vi hi nih hope Only men of the vin at type with i } 3 Aaily Hany ana HB Mm V8 b= m : WAS a 1920 Poorlenn “(demo.) (2). iit RRS la ya if ey? wala, TN scar or he ay} 1927 Poerlens Sedan, b renuiied Ne venient | “HOUSES. FOR SALE rat aah tite Lyi The Service School yest hha Diya “a ty u wer he Peover: || pa a am Atle ra Wem en ne elinl Aer tT e will Pete we Ny it you It Af TO i \y | lor oda Nae 1927 Peerlons Roadat« r, 4 00 winuali if Neh have ean it s ' en t wneinel ohn Wane ve : MAIN 4208. a. 1927 Peorlean Sport Sedan, |p veley in honda ae Ee at PRESENT PRICK. $12,050 QUICK MON | aan a To ss Fraley hngen Har iiiee™ Bat arimens | ® ALURLS 1927 Poorless L, fhe Sedan, ing mn Washineton Mate, Waele | One of Saul's Addition's Beat | | | ti nat oH " “ame ‘Ape i an urs 1926 Peerless Sedans (4). ( eee one |e ee ce Aindergartion and (irndes, et eo met t= oy bbPne AL " I Oakiev va Gear Ally, Wa ¥ ats J mat rt A WANTED 10M oe enone 1926 Willys-Knight Victoria ROOMS—FURNISHED iy In ‘yh ip satan dectge ee far wie hee myee tibial va Hoaenblatt, ' ane Coupe. sniny UNA ol right Thinking and doing, (hue uttaining Maude vs a ea 98 vertiager ; uit: rind. tt, 4 ratept ttanienita ue bath, . ‘ : - , ’ aver ples } edan, t r the trae develagment of oharariar dlande 1924 Buick § in CONGARBSION Af, rhe LAY lacing " yk er r alley, | : Winter Menrigna Auryme' Rennion® TF! yy, bet i ivan ve Con Altye, Lomm, Vi] ne pe Sen ean Aol he tere epresen tive 1026 Buick Couch. ally AR PIF ol onet, adjoining a ¢ ry Cateiogue 1a Lone neenihel Atipe. cone week if ea ne 14 brome: 1926 Buick Roadster, Mitveninces, liv A _s onan - }- . w Nee a Bauaraas atiernton op ai wants experienced shoe és salesmen for temporary - _ pee — D TERRIER—White. with black work. Apply Employ- collar: reward. Georgia 1433. 5729 Colo- ' zoce. ave. TCiiclaays Bulova? i wake. in 7th and F nw. | With the wonderful new durable lacauer tant hot wate: mipr! t y finish (hel grows Hbandsomet with age: p:0co a trac ate aqad.o. private family: gentie- | received at room 320. District Buildin un ieee ieee oh — AEAIDSE TAIN. SHOW. ice. steam soap ammo. | _ mn 32050 | Tall. MR. COX Te Celock bo at September T1928, [or | Ss ST tman Ppa | Milas Gelds. aikall and sikeline Aga Let us SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I ave.)—Desirable | | : So ‘furnishing eignt auto. truck ‘sume mace PE ok oO ) ate of Joseph D Clark: petition for PORTERS show you exainpies of fine wo ith this room, kitchenette: also single room: every | MOORE & HILL IN¢ ; equipped with cab and hotst Specifications G Ww shi U . . | probate: of will. Atty.. A. M Schwartz. PERSONALS excelient materia! PRICES PROM 50 UP | convenience; garage; transients considered. 73 . “as , ‘ee, (end information at room 320, District Build- eorge a ington niversily Est of Simon Cohen: petition for letters SEPH ' ») 17th Bt. N W M 1174 of administration . Phihp Wagschel ; - Str ; , YNOLDS, a MASSCUSBE—Excellent * pedicuring: hours Strong, reliable colored a 88 LUOU uPSRUR ist NW PHONE C Con az | a Se rat alates, comfortable | ‘ ees wee: = > "Co ~ WASHINGTON | LAW ‘SCHOOL In ohn B. Duke. ir. et ai The Risse : p85: | ssoeed Sundays. 1626 Swann st., pce the vin eoug 3 1423- 1427 i SI NW. PHONE DECATUR 686 | venient location » Q me de | harry. NERS D. ot SER TON, | ; ational Bank appointe ed guardian. Atty.. ° ‘ , n 4ien s "tte ae ! . 8 a PRR ab ne on ae | pecely t room 509. Uistrict Building. un- Member Assoctation ¢ American Law Ps Mills: will filed dated or store wor pp Vy a DURITE & PROPER i4 31 Ct. IFTON sT.— Single “or double: | pri- NOW BU T $ r 450 /tt! 2 o'clock p. m.. September 20. 1928. for | Schools Aapreved ua eonapedan Bar r 17. 1919 ous diene . é ee TOTIS of tne AmbD"latorium . H | te f inst hot ter. } , a and Water Sts SWw vate ami! > a 10 water gentiemen ' ie . ‘ e ' rT ‘ tat sf p - t 4 oO gar Berlin. scientific treatments Time Desk, Basement, 11th & Recolor. varnish body 3 coats, $}5 set o! Col. 4613 P | Formerly viuch highe: speetrued 5 ol gp Rock oak i Ronee Tree j mt Ate 1925 is Estate of John Burns Duke: petition for 4 nw.. opposite the Librere rer , : Fe | _ Sth. 3 flights » A s. § 9: 15 A. M. wheels. 55 nders. $5 Chassis. $5 Come | Line - 1TH ST. NW. —Laree second floor BEAUTIFUL PETWORTH On ON iluding removal of existing bridge. Cer- | nS file . up, ADt. G St ide, at ss | Se@ yur $10, $20. $30 10bs |= L. 5062 @ front soem atid on henette, wel) fur 2 OF THE HIGH POINT a fied check Daya able to Collector of Texes, | if Estavtiches FHS presets of ‘will and ietters testamentary mune owl vy decoratec _bhone es r vi ie Zt ( . a ESTAS SEES |; Facing tbe 500-acre Soldiers te e Park | ona ‘“feations Apply at room 427. Dit. Academic Year 1928-1929 Fstate of George W. Corbett: petition for House is in g00d condition COMMISSIONERS. D. C, WASHINGTON, of Gerald E @illivan: will filed August 21. 1928. Sealed. pe opener will be Telephone Main 7293 dated October 2%. 1927. petition for pro- JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 4’ HOURS |N ST. NW.. 1448—Corner. large room. in- | Date of will and letters testamentary. Atty. stant hol water in room: semiprivsate bath: | - ; 4 | | ~ and tan spots: D. C. license 107621. green Oo : me 4 at ment Office, Hecht Co., | AUT PAINTING x hour elevator servi Apply Apt. 402 | Se roan emern conveniences. Can | Sut iiding. See onaman 506 E Street N.W. "SIOTHE tee nurse, mas- WOODWARD & LOTHROP fec: nsire return of plans, | Atty. L. BP .J-‘fries : seuse. + eg pareicat cleanliness: dail CE Chine osina eon yeas | i= - eaienainone @n . 645 ST. NW.., 1343 —Lo y. newly renovated, 2. and less than 2 squares from car line and - ; wee i . an gt. J ge A 1362 Ay ” cpnere a 0 Wath SALESMEN WANTED. AUTOMOBILES eee rms, S30" 1 € 187 included Bate beh churches See : ee ls Thotine riet Building. ————- —_—_—___—— B F S b 9 probate of will and Bane gk PD etry ‘PRIVA iat seliahie broker of art has I d HIGHEST PRICES paid for late-modei used only wer ly 7 es stance ood tapestry brick hotse | — egins eptem er 1 Estate of Edmund Hurlbert Parry: petition ong established realtor an ars. The Auto Mart., 1605 i4th st nw. , ee ntaining 6 rooms and tiled bath and bu: TRA VEL | for probate of will and letters testamentary. tc e for oil paintings by ald asters. af 4 r ee 1411 MASS. “AV KE. N WwW. in garage: colonial front porch hot-wat 0} : ' Registration Daye SMeot 15-18% tnclusive 5 1 Msactions strictly confidential. Box , : ; j maa PRICES paid in this city for ysea ’ | heat k floo ' ) Washington Post. builder desires services of cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo- | __ROOMS, STUDIOS AND APARTMENTS _ | papered and uaied tak tae redressed. | 3 T | te p = rH OE BI E R M U D A | weieth Se... | We “Pinte oY Sepree "ladies touring Shenandoah Valiey,| Salesmen experienced and of | _tor Seles. 1324 14th Frady"to move" into. Nothing line Wtfor the Sn p ‘aygtion every. ROOMS WITH BOARD | money. considering its choice location 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 ae & poe “ee wi samitted to probate end letters testamentary pent. lst, desire one or two con eniel 1 SELL automobiles Rak Se good character. See pares nuiek ane ang | Saturd ay, 10 di no sale, | COLUMBIA ROAD > NORTHWEST, Vise ar- | WM. H. SAUNDE RS CO.. INC. | d gli tf rbett ’ uic a * ; ‘ » ‘ * pac a ee es oe > orhbet 4 Manager between hours of 3 no charge: cars listed in time ecvers ! ne tractive front roo ;- board $25 Es Avients hong. °Ts00: wy es "Palmer, Davis and Beco “ SUSSEX FARMS SANITARIUM. | rae. Se 520 Ps ave Ww | For rest cure and convalescents: excelent} and 12 a. m. i eee ROR seu. eee: $15" monthty eek a Nw WW? 2 } | Bo ce; rates reasonable. Sussex Farms. d CHARLES D SAGER 1262 __. zee COL. RD. 1754—Attractive front room. $20 satgesnuioe Jit) She lees a vain chi id al ’ oe q e ia ania snodiniod steisnlewre- Ss, Del. ) . CASH | for your car. ~ Without a a beard. $25 morvithiy. dinner. $15 mon nth! v Round ‘ . 2.000. Atty . J. L. Smith. 02, Was nptov ns aed tt ine Rath, 0} ad e an yr; Loot apie: hath tanitor ae@releé: | m | ; 14g ; i i erbuti a Chabiabi#e tom (He Maiemie aed . ’ pa spin it ay lke Nae: saittter: tere aAftornable, ahs | | ‘ IN | HP, { | | \ faringe Mt H Hate Mt: lt (eh hy HAT R vt Uinta a | a's ced 4 p boarding house 171 alm ‘vic dealers 1485 Pat ) FEnele. a . a iy rik Att i seat: HA f iain m Aiferea ' Pua ant ait : SALESMEN WANTED fi at seataanie after fe rusea he! ie { anne t Eel A Vt & I, Bt. | 140% Wow Main ind i | | +} Pos 1 Went eater i Vt 4 ae Aaliagea fi, hed Bax TAB Waehking Heol) a Ble BRle linn wie enn n b, #1 a Miia r Win kelhee Mf ‘ it Kd "Mi ig at me — tile fal PONHALL VILLAGE Aneriad'a Seiteerland he beh hi Bratt saber ‘th ti ie the District of Columbia, oa . eM, ion” FoUITY sts = ba a gamy'* E ent Agency. fie Tth st. PAIRCH oh es Pee enor. ) t St. E. ay A. - ¥ ye of which can be said of verv fi W | 3 ) ite KANDE inew) pee : Reuina A McDonald vs Web- USHE Manas lady for Little Theater. Ap-| nw.: Nor rth 1d 10251. 1219 #th Bt. NW Main 3697. | , ‘ary 7hn* 5 ~ outside rooms, new didg: | eet then oe 4 a aa ' ; | S. ro: * McDonald limited divorce. Atty. _ ply between 8 and 9 a. m., 608 9th st. nw. BOYD'S % aT Herb gg $45. $47.80. and $50. Main 655, _ , I oe pa oe .. communities, and the main | GUNA 1A— —Nablas—"Gr Sua J. i . oe @ Doulas va Genie @: bee erie HiA wane ~ wy , Be fe ne (in \eraatronal Ra, nh Geners: Agent missioners ‘++ of Columbia: caneel AITRESS—White; for high-class tearoom er . ie = ae, , . , . "experience and refinement absolutely DOM | tions open hourly 13390 ite) & We, Br JEWELRY 3018 DUMBARTON AVE Se, mg” SS sin approach to the village is pro- | tb and’ Wiitameton” VE!" | Resenaments eret 9 Coens) ae a: ; tees ' er. j- A. Di igh- Patera eee oy - $85.00 “ ie | a “ae tected for all time bv a | | artha ron oe AITRESSES, experienced. Oine Cais, 70| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|A Perfect Diamond weigh ("i'n "35hi'sr. sw. 8") Be thot ty (ected fot AE Clernment PHILADELPHIA, $2.50 x Narc2!*naltaitc: ™A%3."ocate ing FOUR and 44-100 2 rms. din. alcove, k. and b. bine $47 50 | ne stinidtais: dees? Jnitec states 2;0Vern . Park (Glover Parkway and Round Trip, $4.00 |.ery Monday Wedo esdes and Friday ait ¢ See aig Meee” Sox 420, Washincton Past easy terme: peur car ip ede. f : eone ane Bock Creek Park One room. | SOUTH OF RESERVOIR ROAD o Delighttul nyerniant trip througr BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. oat nn. ave.; lutely perfect x ey) ROO | ine‘te tub end shower bath etwe West ce Gus A ts Wha Ata Werth: One Bleck *0 qe iiewater Cans! Passenger end No. 2029 Kraft: voluntary ' e — action; nssets, "315/838. 325 abilities. $6,- OMAN, unmarried. competent and Decatur | Also two tooms. kitchen and dinette. tub avd shower bath Owner management. Reserv oir Road. West to. Village. Make Left-hand Turn at 44th 3&t t 302 : DUNG. WO for interesting out-of-city con- a fon with ee TE et ony Box CHEVROLET landau sedan; ate 1926; Soma RRS e ened eran 19, Washington Post Duco finish: excellent tires: Stor ¢ hor- Suites of 2 and 3 rooms : : . - ~ | hl hauled i $ erice end}. tion: can not be duplicated for less than every respect and in perfect con- wu as idelity & G c nite tates elity sUarasty Ce. $350; liberal terms. Phone Mr. Ourand., . i dition Ga. 100. for demonstration 1 your home. carats. This stone 1s | Phone M. 913. Seuthers Bidg. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave priced away under its | $38.50 and $40.00 iO On the Boardwalk ess Bide. th ys Fs , : oN va 3 : @ .: ATLANTIC CITY,N-3— | ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ——, CHEVROLET COUPE—1927: $400; fully regular worth. # bar- | ¢ yoors ane. Gath q THE CHESAPEAKE a aauinpes: rons one eens oe 5 new. sie ; . $595. $50.00 | w te car is @ real bargain a an not be 99: Dov, | **r 338 ROOMS Swimming POTOMAC TELEPHONE Co. ae Ge for less than $425 | H ARRY A. KITE | MUS BE SOLD | single 420 w 8 oe: Doadle 19 to $120. Whiz, Desirable positions are avail- f ratio nee our srl Ane hate Berar teat. an hementtes able for young women qualify- | - home. Owens Motor Co., 632 $ ‘s é. : A cee apenas is Ja ___ 1019 15TH _ ST. NW. 2. MAIN 4846 | Raven Pratntn Mente ve eee AMERICAN PLAN. WRERLY | eS, belephons operating: HUDSON--ESSEX canbe con sana ee P DOL 12th St. N.E. ae Sess] 20 Roo 333-23) good salary paid while learn- : 45, $47.50. and $50. Main ess OE | | tha, ronniag water ia reems; : ~ , ng, with increases at frequent Announces i greatest Used noe Rigel cee nce at NEAR 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. | AT A GREAT at ae a A ntervals. Apply to Application Car Sale of the season. exquisitely cut gem large porch: #45, $47.50 and $o0- Main OSs : S ACRIFICE —aeee 2 pt., Room \ 722 12th st. nw. All Prices Reduced. priced especially low. "$610 COLORED TENANTS. | , YES, YOUR INCOME. ESSEX ‘28 SEDAN—Latest model. tuily — good condition: seetsielty ley eu ! thing from. Pass naesete sptet.: Ces . low rentals. 4 CAN BE DOUBLED equipped: just like brand new: 4-wheel ony : Hf you have s capacity for hard work and ies Reduced to’ $735 | A Perfect Diamond weigh- Main 3964.00 ‘142 F St_ NW. | Detached colonial, 6 rooms and bath, with garage to E RESORTS RESORTS rill find in Ey : 0 Nm ae Bo i N SEDAN—Late 1923. but in Arst-| ing ONE and 36-100 car- APA RTMENTS WANTED |~ Match. Lot 55x110. Hardwood throughout. Area- HUDSO class condition: must eo. Price reduced to best offer. , ats or 14 points less | , are es : lias WILL Ww : ver offered in Was - wa han oneal ("EAGER APLAR", Way Andra. Bet brean ewer ofertin Weeki. GOING ABROAD? X% SEDAN—Early 1927: origina! fin- _Washington_ Post ton. House « at months” An “oustanding” anicomes tires: motor exeelient. Onis 4430, | «Carats. This diamond = apg acai | an "$10.00, s oa and more P a a 1s unusually brilliant | HOUSES | FOR | RENT | = For the benefit of uur readers who plan a European pene en sa eae” ty MH:| and beautifully eut....8495|——Ferantea ——- - COST OVER $13,000 Mag oe Ry Ey oaURMUBILE 22 ae . his ‘ . DU E for — Call 1143 8th | “ sit Pachivia SiF ea A Diamond weighing 15, | et | WILL SACRIFICE FOR: | 1,Rue Ser cps tp mal X 27 COACH—Orieina) baked ename! ; : tached 61m, bath; parenen tbo, "GO. 8 Eero ets | PLS SAS AT) cuore et oven RE eS $10,450 ‘AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU fe Miva, | INC, qBSBEX, 20 SCAPHggrrvovann ean: me-| Od Ot 0... eee e ee ee ss $265 fees ie ae | \aiestee of enaimen — ae ces a ALE & FEMALE doa SF SQA Seas mn, ts A, KAHN Ine. om lee . _ Located at 4408 Stanford street, Chevy Chase, Md.’ | “7YA0e) stamping and genera a Ta gy BFS (18) wanivd at 935 F Street One block north of Bradley Lane. ‘Meter tour itineraries. names tn our columna, y at HUDSON ustom ee r+ : pluminum body. ail tn Uptep shave.” Only | 96 Years at the Same Address | Phone Maa Seguring, French official reve Contato ¢ reading room, . Pee SS Se es | OR amtihevy ; eeuring theater tickets. 50 Other Bargains. WANTED—TO BUY Ay tondiloned TES «pom Apply Owner Next Door, 4405 Stanford St. roe je net * fail ef LAN ORE COMPA ITY w t P8th' nt sath oftcss| Bol | an enn sow Ee Ape oh n canna To ale So NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION "She Washington Yost , mi. N.W, | aa ' ye LS
Page 19
o _ ee “ale iy ae” S. @ * - a s e new Ms -foot superhighway to be built b zs f Vir sha THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. a” Che @ | HELP WANTED—MALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE one ashingtan Pust BARBER—Reliable man for colored ‘rien CHEVROLETS AND FORDS—All models and ' ommission rier years; many repainted in Duco 4a ull dete cg fe ~~“ TISING aa Pe B ieee Shop, 1419 H +N pad eg are on terms. Barty~ ‘ . erman ave. nw. For Consecutiv BARBER—Must be first class; $30 guaran-| 2218 Conn. ave. ae reve “at Main a — tee and commission. 3211 14th st. nw = 088 1209 Wisconsin’ ave.; West 133. RSs . nei GARDINER _— 4-cyl. touring: h ] Soames Oi oan scare Gime t) Seer ee eee teee eee a ee: | erfect. Irvin T. Donohoe Motor Co. 1623 3 times +++. 0.18 0.19 an agate line BARBER—Steady job, with good pay. 1320 s St. nw.; North 1820 7 times Sogately 7 0.17 an agate line North Capitol street. CA SALLE Gemotstrator sedan and phaeton; +4 = mee, eo ber agate line. not less COLLECTORS—Two, for local and suburban Slightly used; new-car guarantee; attrac- 90 Baeenen pe ie ear em shies, tanh ta outes; references, 907 International bldg. pvely priced for quick sale: your car in ax 2 5, fimes wee ekly peices GOOK—Experienced Olive Cafe, 704 H St.|' jiac 0. 1136. 40 Conn, aves Decatur So01. | 4 ed con ract ‘only tor 1,000 tine: rs No advertisement accept . tes FORD | MECHANICS—Thoroughly _experl-| mechanical condition very 00d; a bar ain. ee, nea, 43 m tiets "sad "eouee enced; only. first- age men wen oc: ney Irvin T. Donohoe, 1623 L : stn : ON. 1820 in e. ‘is used count 25 tetters and spaces to the 10-point type = net permissible in ads less than 14 lin ash receipts "mue be presented wher requesting refund due to cancellation. ads restricted to their orope Classification he Post reserves the right to edit anu classify sl] advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems obiec. tionable Notts Ihe Post immediately IL you: is incorrect Not hon ne gt for rors after the first :insertio The Post does Mg naan ‘within its Ower to censor the classified ads and and wot it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading fraudnient or misclassified CLOSING TIMB FOR ADS Is9 p m tor daily copy and 6 o. m. cor Sunday co Ads to appeat in early BY o'clock eve- a edition must be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” An ccommodation harge Account Will be extended to those having a tele- phone listed in their own name. A bi!! Will be mailed after the first insertion Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers eon Ordera can not be received by tele- AG—Lady’s black velvet, containing cash and keys, August 17, : » Vicinitv _Calvert Street Bridge; reward. Col. 5589. IN—Diamond sunburat; safety catch. oak. Goodman's, 1701 Pa. ave. nw Re- Re- POCKETBOOK—Lady’ Ss, containing money, bank book, driver’s permit, &c.; _ reward, Madeline Green, 710 7th st. se. POCKETBOOK —Containine money and sil- ver pencil. Saturday afternoon on Fern st. Joss 9 Ga. ave. Reward. Call Georgia IRE HAIRED TERRIER—White, with black and tan spots; D. C. license 107621; green collar; reward. Georgia 1433. 5729 Colo- Tago ave. WRIST WATCH—Lady’s Bulova make; in front Peoples Drug Store, N. Capitol and ne.; reward. Potomac 752. brown, Conrad, Hill Ohio ave. nw. HAVE opening on local sales force for 3 men that have sol ooks or magazines; you can make uate. Apply 908 nw.. , As for Mr. Danpiels, 8: *30 to 9:30-3 to 5. GAN young (colored), with motorcycle and sidecar or automobile for special delivery service: mi. Gycione will pay well. Call ae 2 8 ingoaree Oil Co., Delaware ave. a st MEN—Neat appearance; Fuller ia Start Bank Bldg SALESMAN Ww ANTED, fraternity; pleasant proposition: easy to sell; good pay. Box 103, Washington Post. SEVERAL high-grade salesmen who have been earning from $50 to $75 per week; unusual opportunity for ambitious men who are looking for a steady position with a good future. Apply care Burke, 819 Upshur nw. NTED—At once; 3 men; of neat appear- ance; to sel] goods on trains; smal! cash security; also blue suit required. Apply Union News Co. Employment Office. East Basement. Union Station. YOUNG men to train for pezing $32.50 per week. atl. Bk. Bidg. in sales department at $25. Metropolitan to call on medical a position now Apply 316, Dist. YOUNG MEN for local sales work; no ex- perience | required; good pay; short hours. r _Mr. Hoyt . 1319 F st, nw., + Room 9 WANTED 10 MEN WITH STORE MGR, AND STORE CLERK EXPERIENCE. APPLY 9-12, 201 DENRIKE BLDG. ASK FOR DISTRICT MANAGER. Factory Representative Young man with car; special training; $55 ner week if you qualify; rapid promo- tion; sales experience not necessary. Write Paced Mr. Erickson, 3308 14th st. Room You Can Earn $3 an Hour SELLING XMAS CARD The most beautiful line in or ana @ pay unusually large commissions; cards sell on sigh We deliver and collect Cal) SAMPLE BOOK E IENCE National Press Bidg.. 14th and FS THE HECHT CO. wants experienced shoe salesmen for temporary work. Apply Employ- ment Office, Hecht Co., 7th and F nw. PERSONALS ASSEUSE—Excellent 9-5; closed Sundays. Apt. Be pedicuring; hours 1626 Swann st., ASSEU SE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium va meassace. Berlin; scientific treatments st. nw. opposite the Library cor 9th, 3 flights up, Apt. SaysioTncniee Gente nurse, mas- Seuse, baths, surgical cleanliness: daily and Sunday; 10 to 9 Upstairs, 1129 14th st. nw. Fr. 1362. PRIVATE and reliable broker of art has Clientele for oil paintings by old masters. ransactions strictly confidential. Box 107, Washington Post. WO ladies touring “eras oe Valley, Sept. list, desire one wo Songente: assengers to share expenses. Phon orth 8955-J. SUSSEX FARMS SANITARIUM. Por rest cure and convalescents; excellent ates reasonable. Sussex Farms, Bowes, Del INSTRUCTION iF A Fp + adler pass on: 1) Orogressive read act. A student itn schoo) 23 carts $25 wk.; another 60 daya. wk.: no previous training; short courses day and alight: high standings: vent, oad os. for grad Boyd School, ain'2338 Est 7? yrs Occuptes 5 ears A _ QUALIFIED SERVICE ARTISTIC DECORATION—Walls, ceilings— the art nouveau or any style—churches, hails, lodges a specialty. bay 3151. OC. lson —_—- Pa CLAIRVOYANTS _LICENSED BY DISTRICI_OF COLUMBIA. . JANE B. COATES 3379 Irving 4 nw. Readings, Col. 6227. LEONORA “Dy, FROM Since a child she has se " gifted with strange and mysterious powers. She guaran- tees to bring about every desire and ambi- em of your entire life; tells past, present and uture, reunites the separated, locates absent riends and relatives; causes happiness be- tween man and wife, makes up lovers’ quar- Fels, tells if sickness or bad luck is natural or oe vr. unnatural. 610 st. nw., Don’t mistake number. WORLD RENOWNED PSYCHI Student of the Occult and Clairvoyance adviser on Susi ness, family affairs, love and marriage. all and consult this gifted medium he tells just what your life has been and what is in store for you. more to convince you than columns of self- Praise. 908 st. nw. Bradford Bidg., ebove Eye st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COOK and a chambermaid-waitress, enced, in boarding house. 1711 I Fr. 8807. GIRL— For beauty parlor: one who under- ans marcelling and waving. 1406 °H st. experi- st. nw. 8 CLERK—experienced; ; be- ween age of 25 and 32; state age, educa- ary e@xX- pected. Box 110, Washington Post. TAILORESS—In man’s tailoring shop. 1907 Baden vouns lady for Re iey Theater. Ap- ply between 8 and 9a » 608 9th st. nw. WAITRESS—White; for roe Class tearoom; experience and remnement absolutely nec- essary. 1721 Ks WAITRESSES, ee Olive Cafe, 704 Wan SS TT woman to share my house; room, breakfast. $25 per mo. Box 49, Washington Post. WOMAN between 25 and 40, agreeable, open- minded and of good appearance, for high- type traveling position. pane be coopesa- tive and willing to arn. employer’s methods. Box 720, Washington Post. YOUNG WOMAN, unmarried, competent and reliable, for interesting out-of-city con- nection with national organization. Box 719, Washington Post You Can Earn $3 an Hour S I XMAS CARDS most beautiful line in America and The @ pay gre Mh large commissions; card eli on sigh We deliver and collect Cal nm person or write SAMPLE BOOK FREE. ationai Press Bide., lath & F St THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- able for young women qualify- ing for telephone operating; good salary paid while learn- ing, with increases at frequent intervals. Apply to Application Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. YES, YOUR INCOME CAN BE DOUBLED If you have a capacity for hard work and oases or can develop selling abijity, you ce an opportunity to com alesm PEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVEN- NCE PROCESS ENGRAVING Si ee Boulevard, a We rtunity to increase your income. Race ee York avenue and ask for “RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 405 New York Ave. Main 1145. HELP—MALE & FEMALE PIANISTS (15) Wanted; both sexes; as stage work. Apply at stage door, Fox er, Samorzow ape Thursday, 10:30 sell aclached aut or par Th 7 Gta ee ir . rr aa: 2 WANTED—MALE _ PORTERS Strong, reliable colored men between the ages of 25 and 35 for store work. Apply at Men’s Time Desk, Basement, llth & G Sts. side, at 9:15 A. M. ~WOODWARD & LOTHROP a ee — RU 1c KS Tf you want a good Used or Rebullt Truck 'come to us. Any size, most any makes. 1 jimany late models, tour or six ‘cylinder. Cargo or Dump—Fords up. and ae i one at new NATIONAL MOTORS, INC. NW. Feankitn 1170. 228 First St. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ABOUT 1,000 framed ~ pictur es, orinte and oil paintings: less than one-half seen by critics Must be moved at once on ac- count of building. Offered as a whole only; no reasonable offer refused. Delivery free. Give phone. Box 108, Washington __ Post. BE AU TIBUL, large leather suitcase, large kit bag, electric Singer sewing machine, vic- trola records nrgess cooker; reason- and able. Call Columbia % 738 SITUATIONS—-MALE MALE, practical nurse, experienced as bar- ber and valet, wants position. Willing to travel; educated: 28, good references. Box 102, Washington Post. SITUATIONS—FEMALE COOK and general houseworker wants good, steady position; city references. Call Col. 5466. SMPLOYMENT AGENCIES OFFICE and other help furnished; positions es SALE—2 Antique pier mirrors; high. Tel. Adams 5647. MATTRESS — Two- piece; clean: $3: also 2 ladies’ eac h. 1720 Euclid st. nw. METER—One-half inch Niagaca oll meter: Ene reduced orice Box 43. Washine- on 11 feet double-bed_ size; coats (36); $1 WANTED—TO BUY PRESIDENT’S and statesmen’s letters: Stamp collections, old coins, gold, silver, 3g ~ ala aama Hobby Shop, 511 12th r. WANT to purchase substantial used onan ture; enough for 11] rooms, and pia Telephone Frank. 6394. WANTED —Deairable furniture, planos, mer- chandise of every description. For best results call D. Notes, Main 3006 wold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds nd old jewelry. needed in Pull cash gnue e paid SELINGER’S 818 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I I HAVE a sound investment, secured on in- come property, yielding 20% net cash on $7,000; $1 r month and acquiring also large yearly equity: safe and Profitable; vacancies unknown for many years. dress Box 74, Washington Post. PARTNER wanted for sanatorium: good op- portunity for person interested in medi- cine and who would like to become doctor; big returns on investment; investigate. Address Box 104, Washington Post $100 ASSURES | — emunerative oppor- tunity to anufacturing enterprise; Box 15. Washington jo worth unventios ting. ost. A-1 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. Reliable manufacturer will consider appli- cations from distributor for District of Co- lumbia, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware for electrical animated (movie) window adver- tising display. Exclusive, dignified and pat- ented. Sells on demonstration to trust com- Panies, banks and high-grade stores and Shops. Only men of the highest type with executive experience in handling big busi- ness considered. Immediate investment $3,000 to $5,000 to finance part of distribu- tlon required. This investment plus your personal service will return you $25,000 to $35,000 annually if you have good judgement and vision in handling salesmen. For in- terview phone Robert C. orrow, factory Sales manager, Washington Hotel, Wash- ington, | D. Cc, ARIZONA HOTEL 310 C at ow. Neatly __furn rms.:; wkly rates: traasienta $1 upd eee ee CONGRESSIONAL APT.—Large room facing pitol: double closet, adjoining bath; _reusonable.”. Lincoln 8486. DISTINC TIVE liv. -bedrms. (single, en suite), fireplaces; sunrms. (7 windows): or entire : modern, contin. h.w., Jjan., __ 1626_ ATth. FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1304—Attractive rooms adjoining bath: modern private home: yore temporary or permanent. Adams refs. FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1304—Attractive rooms in modern, private home; $5 week; perma- nent or temporary. Adams 3449. L NW.. 1847—Large, well furn.; twin beds, elec. fan; only $30 monthly for 2; also nice Single r rm. at ad ws y. Fr. . 157 MASS. AVE. NW., for ladies only; ‘refere neces. MASS. “AVE NW., 1222—Very | attractive, large, 2d-floor front room; beds; win semiprivate bath; furnished: reasonable. MONMOUTH (igl9 1317 “Hi ST. NW.—Large, oom, running water, quiet venient location. 143 1 CLIFTON ST. Single or “double: vate family: inst. hot water: Col. 4613 1406 12TH ST. NW. front room and new ly de corate d; phone. S' . NW. 1347—Lovely,. newly “TenOVA ted, 2 rms.. kit. : elec. fan: gas, elec. included: _ only $10 weekly Prank. 157. . ieee N.W. 1411 MASS. AVE. __ROOMS, STUDIOS AND. APARTMENTS. _ beautifully Sal ——_ comfor table home; con- ~ pri- gentlemen floor fur.; Large second — kitchenette; well a ROOMS WITH BOA RD Ww ANT ED—Room with coupe or _ ington _Post WANTED ROOMS—BOARD man; Wash- board: young and id Box 109, widow. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Furnished re ee OFFICER'S family, leaving city. will rent well- furnished, -room apt.: attractive _ outlook. North 783 27. housekeep- ar cars. shops: ONTARIO RD., 2510—3 rooms. ing. furnished complete: ne _ h.-W, hij $65 | monthly es Columbia 4 4675. ONTARIO RD NW., - 2510—3 rooms, house- keeping, furnished complete: near cars, ahopea: h.-w h.; $65 monthly. Columbia wi . Furnished or Unfurnished. STONELEIGH COURT, Connecticut Ave. & L St. A few desirable apts. from 2 rooms and bath to 7 rooms and 2 baths. Under Ward- man management. Apply Resident Manager, Main 2270. Unfurnished 8705 18TH ST. NE.—Entire 2d floor, ome; 3 rooms, screened porch, semi- Private bath with shower; heat, gas, elec- trictty; $40; built-in garage, $5; adults. Pot. 863-J. THE KENTUCKY (233 Kentucky ave. 2 and 3 room apts; _very reasonable. NORTH CAPITOL ST. new se.)— bath. janitor service: ——3 rooms and bath, DOGS, CATS AND PETS PIANO—Sohmer BpEtEns: perfect ve ga 2d oor; porch; electricity, hot-water cheap: also victrola No dealers. 146 heat; $47.50 mo. Apply L. D. Engle. 709 _ Girard st. Eye st nw.: Main 223. VERY CHEAP—Davenport, table, 4 chairs, 14T N D—$ porch screens, chiffonier, white pron bed Five eee hupnd nented’ aioe ce No, 5, complete; no dealers. 1223 13th st. nw. a 1409 Harvard, . F, Prince, 314 Invest- ment Bide. The Wyoming BUICK master, '26, 7-pass. touring; in ane condition all through; good paint; 2 tires; easy terms. The Washington Cadil. lac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave.; Decatur 3901. CADILLAC—314 model in 5 and 7 pass. se- easy terms; ington Cadillac Co., Decatur 3901. CHEVROLET landau sedan; late 1926: new Duco finish; excellent tire motor thor- oughly overhauled in our shop: $335; easy terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sher- man ave. nw. CHEVROLET COACH—1926; $300;° fully equipped; 4 new tires; wonderful condi- tion; can not be duplicated for less than $350; liberal terms. Phone Mr. Ourand, a. 100. for demonstration ‘at Mss home. ens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. CHEVROLET COUPE—1927; equipped; runs and looks like new. ovns car is a real bargain and can’ not be guplice sad aaehete for less than $425 50; terms if desired. Phone Mr. Staub, Ga. 100, for demonstration aa rows home. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. HUDSON--ESSEX Announces ia greatest Used Car Sale of the season. All Prices Reduced. ESSEX ‘28 SEDAN—Latest model, equipped ust like brand new; Redueta to $725 1136-40 Conn. ave.; pee fully fully 4-whee) HUDSON SEDAN—Late 1923, but in first- class condition: must go. Price reduced to best offer. EX SEDAN—Early 1927; origina! fin- ish and upholstery not even soiled: new tires: motor excellent. Only $450. DODGE 26 SEDAN—In splendid condi- tion throughout; leather upholstery. Re- duced to $550. HUPMOBILE 25 TOUE ING—A neat five- passenger car that aii’ ive many thou- sands of miles of good. service. y $385. ESSEX 27 COACH—Origina] baked enamel! finish just iike new; motor tip-top: good tires. A pick-up at $ ESSEX 6 COACH Jausnally eiaas mo- tor po og Only $285 28 COACH—Original finish like new. or and tires excellent. Reduc aRERIO™, 28, BPC Sete aut | 50 Other Bargains. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY ing FOUR and 44-100 carats or six points less than five carats. A gem ofmagnificent proportions and abso- lutely perfect .......$1,800 -_---— A Diamond weighing ONE and 92-100 carats or 8 points less than two carats. This stone is priced away under its regular worth. A bar- COT RD ok as 6 keke c's eee A Perfect Diamond weigh- ing ONE and 652-100 carats or 2 points more than one and one-half carats. A brilliant and exquisitely cut gem, priced especially low. .$610 ee ee A Perfect Diamond weigh- ing ONE and 36-100 car- ats or 14 points less than one and one-half carats. This diamond is unusually brilliant and beautifully cut... .$495 A Diamond weighing 75- 100 carats; a gem of surprising beauty; even more surprisingly pric- Od Ot i. Covers occ BOBS A. KAHN Inc. 935 F Street 36 Years at the Same Address WANTED—TO BUY hlin 7053 before you sel) your wHursturg or otnse gBuee: Dea, can. orcs an ect se ealtar we R 2 Pe ™ a F ie % f Abs Py WR os yn a iar be ganiee ' . ean fri. a é eee: Ht Se oF min, ak by esa aie Mae ee i eh a alte Bureau, 533 Bond Bide eeetain 5821 eggs PUPPIES—-Bostons and police dogs, é&c. 2022 COL, RD. CAFE IN BUILDING. PERSIAN BIT SENS Orange, white and RELIABLE belp of all kinds furnished. Ber- to 501 12th St. N.E. gamy’s Employment Agency. 1716 ‘7tb sat. PATRONS ot SHOP, nts.; al) outsid bide.t OM oe 1219 9th St. NW. Main 3697. | s45 $470 and. soo Main. 655. stated ate BOYD’ S Otace Ge Help all kinds, male, te- | at. mporary perma poai- JEWELRY KANAWHA tions open hourly 536 G M 2338. Br. 7 3016 DUMBARTON AVE. : : 6 rooms and bath, elec........... - 885.00 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |“ Perfect Diamond weigh- 13 35TH ST. N.W, 2 rms., din. alcove, k. and b., elec.. .$47.50 3 rms., din, alcove, k. and b., elec,. .$50.00 ENNEY BERRY W. 513-514 1363 Wisconsin” Ave. N.W. THE PERSHING 3701 H ST. NW. most ig Mel LA location in Washing- Facing R . kitchen “ana dinette. and shower bath. Owner management, ~ Suites of 2 and 3 rooms Donvenientiy y located in a splen- did neizhbo 5: St. N.W. These apartments are modern in every respect and in perfect con- rooms nd § $38, 50 and @40, 00 3 rooms and bath— $50.00 HARRY A. KITE Incorporated. 1019 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 4846 501 12th St. N.E. ne apts.; all outside rooms; new blidg.; san" $47.50, and $50. Main 655. NEAR 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. 2611 Adams Mill rd.; 3 rooms, hall, bath and large porch; $45, $47. 50 and $50. Main 655. COLORED TENANTS, 1621 12th St. NW. Desirable 3 room and bath apartments; good condition; wr wh low rentals. AN Co., Inc. Main 3964. : 142 2 F St. NW. APARTMENTS WANTED WILL pay all cash for good apt. reasonably near schools; open. rs. Weschler, iit Va.; phone 26 Pare a: ar D 707 aa 8ST. Each 7 8 th; h. -W. bh. ; . and ba 389. ae rent reasona 6-room ee eee as St fi pie | COLUMRIA ROAD | NORTHWE ‘ST, ‘1754—At- tractive front §roor board, $25 monthly; dinner, $15" saat COL. RD. ~ 99 h4—Attractive oat room. $20 board. | $25 monthyy: dinner. $15 monthiv 10TH ST. NW., 3521—Young man will share master bedioom, $10 monthly; home- cooked meals $2 if de sire 1408 NEW “HAMPSHIRE AVE. Delicious meals, with newly decorated rooms, $35 ip; for ladies; convenient location. North _ 62 244 priced; please give full details. Box 75, Washington Post. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished HOUSE for rent, furnished. Call 1143 8th st. nw. Unfurnished, CHEVY CHA ao pASE. D. C,, 3403 t.—De- y bie m., bath, garages 8 P G. B. | ieee ‘eden CLOSE 1 Chevy ay D. C.; ms and bath, all modern improvements; _detache d; e North 7 Sunday and evenings. Wisco nsin 3300 5341 42D ST. NW. gat brick; modern: AUGUST 21, 1928. 17 OFFICES—STUDIOS minahaaena” 4 BUTILDING ofibth a 2 oe oh. 8. Delirebie oe suites an d sine + 7-ooms. eau lavatory with Rds ice rin every room Wes tern Union bt Bostal elegraph call “service. 4-Hour Elevator Service LOW RENTALS. SHANNON (LUCE, [NO rtm 1438 K Street NW Main 2345 UNION TRUST BLDG. 15th and H Sts. N.W. A few desirable office rooms are available. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. 738 15th St. Main 6859 STORES FOR RENT STORE ane residence combined; h.-w. hz. 713 Sth st. nw.; phone Main 38 9. HOUSES FOR SALE ~ PRESENT PRICE $12,950 One of Saul’s Addition’s Best Locations Detached bungalow-type home of shingle exterior surrounded by detached dwellings of “res 4 design; 6 fine rooms and tiled bath, floors, hot-water heat and elea- tricity; ‘both front and rear yards are very attractive; garage on paved alley. Conveni- ent te the Fourteenth St. car line: churches, schools and business houses near at hand. If you want to locate in this exclusive near- in subdivision, be sure to arrange for an inspection of this property. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Haclusive Agents. 1433 KS St. N.W. __ Main 1917 ———- —--+ MT. PLEASANT KILBOURNE PLACE $12:000 from car line. con- schools, churches, stores, &c , containing 6 rooms and bath, 3 unusually large bedrooms, front and 2 rear porches screened and weatherstripped. Large, dry base- ment with maid's room. Floored attic, all modern conveniences. Can be bought on very convenient terms House is in good condition. CALL MR, COX MOORE & HILL, INC., 730 17th St. N.W. M. 1174 N.W. One block venient to NOW BUT $7,450 (Formerly much higher.) BEAUTIFUL PETWORTH LOC ATION —~ONE OF THE HIGH POINTS Facing the 500-acre Soldiers’ Home Park and less than 2 squares from car line and stores, with churches and _ schools within easy distance. Good tapestry brick "aeune containing 6 rooms and tiled bath and bullt- in garage; colonial front porch hot-water heat, oak floors and electricity, just re- Papered and painted and floors redressed;: ready to move into Nothing Hike tt for the money, considering its choice location. 4 ’ 7 . ‘ . “ WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Kaclisive Agents. 1433 K St. N.W. Matin L017 DETACHED BRICK 8 Rooms, 2 Baths Upper 16th St. Residential Section—West of 16th $15,950 You will go far to duplicate this value in an all-brick detached home with slate roof, in a neighborhood that boasts a class of homes rang- ing in price from $25,000 ot $40,000. The house has concrete front porch, open fireplace in Uving room, Eng- lish basement side. windows. outside electric refrigerator, floors throughout, two hs, slate roof, hot- citrestive. cons tructed home and more \ surprised at the outstanding Value represented in the price. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone Service Until 9 P. Ms Main 5904 | FARMS FOR SALE _ ere oe 11 ACRES; FRUIT TREES, 7 ROOMS; ONLY $4,500. Small farm with 75 fruit ye near Oak- ton, Va. and near hard-surfaced Eleven acres of ground with. 7-room in so0G condition. REAL ESTATE WANTED To Rent or Bay _ WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Lot in Second Commercial] Zone. 923 New York ave. Main 5207. SCHOOLS \AND COLLEGES WATERFRONT PROPERTY A CHARMING PLOT with direct frontage on salt water. High, magnificent view, superb trees, best of boat- ing, bathing and fishing. One agg from Washington over a cement highwa Com- munity water system available. Restricted. Environments of the very best. Will sac- rifice for $125 per lot for quick sale. You may arrange your own terms. Telephone Dov ve, Main 4596. Se = ea REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 gears, improved real estate A Washin by Maryland upon and 7 0 case of borrower's death _15th. . Quincy Smith, Inc. Main 9057. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5, 5% an 0 3 and 6 years without curtail | va H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. mmematie, MAIN 1016 433 K ST NW WE BUY 2d deed-of-trust notes on improved egg of Columbla property: installment loans made on vacant lots a acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers en: __ Fulton R. Gordon. Cont. Tr. Bld M. QUICK MONEY. 00 ee Ee 2D AND 3D I a es oun $4,000— ON MARYLAND AND D. C., THRER DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS. “CRW SERVICE . F. WARING om _F , ST J NW MAIN 9179 MONEY TO LOAN _ LOANS—On autos and trucks procured; 6% interest, appraisal and broker's fees; no delay. Monk, 931) N. Y. ave.; Fr. 6900. LOANS on refinancing of autos, confidential, quick service. See Mr. prem 905 New York ave nw.; Main 7886 LOANS oD autos neg ae procured, interest, appraisal and brokers’ fees; delay. Monk, 931 N. Y. AVe.; Fr. 6900 STOREKEEPERS—Money advancea in 24 ours Capital Adjusting & Finance Co., _ 908 I Dist. _Natl. _BK, _Bidg.; Frank, 4813. 6% no a eee ee ee PROPOSA LS COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON Au 15 9238 Sealed proposals will be tected at oc 509, District Building, until 2 o'clock p. m.. SEPTEMBER 6, 1928, for constructing E. A. Paul Junior. High School; contents, 1,504,000 cubic feet. er- tilied check for $50 payable to Collector of Taxes, D. C., to insure return of plans and specifications. Apply at Room 427, District puseins. COMMISSIONERS. D. C., WASHINGTON, August 21, 1928. Sealed proposals will be received at room 320, District Building, un- til 2 o'clock p. m., September 7, 1928, for furnishing eight auto truck dump chassis equipped with cab and hoist. Specifications and information at room 320, District. Build- ing COMMISSIONERS. D. C., WASHINGTON, August 21, 1928 Sealed proposals will be received at room 509, District Building, un- til 2 o'clock p. m., September 20, 1928, for constructing steel girder bridge in line of M street northwest. crossing Rock Creek, including removal of existing bridge. ere ae check payable to Collector of Taxes, Cc or $20 to return of plans insure specifications. Apply at room 427. Di Bu ee eae ee ee trict S- TRAVEL BERMUDA ideal Vacation Trip nb ' 7 QO “? All-Expense Tours of Various Durations Complete nformation from | THOS. COOK «SON Washington toan and trust Co, 9th and bk Streets. _ HOUSES F OR SALE Only $ 1] 500. 00 | SAUL’S “ADDITION | West of Fourteenth | NONRESIDENT OWNER very ; sell. Attractive brick anxious to home 24 feet wide; 18 large rooms on 2 floors, parquetry oak | flooring up and down, hot-vater heat and electric lighting: exceptionally good neigh- borhood. Will be open on Sunday. |WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 11433 K St. N.W. Main 1017 : r hs Oakley vs. Oakley. Atty., Wagshal. No. 2. Rosenblatt vs. Rosenblatt. Attys., Neudecker, Ashford. oO. adden vs. Gulledge. Attys., Friedlander—Gertman o. 4. Buchanan ve. Cox. Attys., Lemm, aeeeon oe van 5. In re Lena Rosenthal, Attys., Willett. Foley—Newmye ng No. 6. Patten vs. Patten, Attys. Rhodes, Borchardt. No. y Zeigerman vs. Zeigerman. Atty., mr pene Sweeney vs. Sweeney. Attys., 0. Council ad Shea o. Wilkinson vs. Friedlander—Gauss. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Willlam Hitz presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No n re Eva Kraft: adjudication and reference to Ralph D. Barnette. Attys., Quinter, referee. Atty., Samuel Shapiro Oo. In re Sacre Scheer; discharge ordered. Atty., Samuel Shapiro 0. 2. In re McKinley 5. Anderson; discharge es ae Atty., George P. Lemm. No. 2030 In re John a Muse; adjudica- tion and reference to R. Palintiff proper person. PROBATE sy igre Justice William Hitz presiding. Estate of Elizabeth Anderson Southgate; petition i letters of administration. Atty., Estate of Gerald E. Sullivan; will filed dated October 28, 1927: petition for pro- ag Sey te Bronco letters L stammentaty, Atty., Estate oo yy Joseph D. Clark; tahoe my for probate of will. Atty., A. M. artz. Estate of Simon Oohen: petition tor letters of administration. tty., Philip Wagschal. In re John B. Duke, jr., et al.; The Rises National mens “appointed guardian. Atty., Frank J. Hog me pacate of John S. Mills; will filed dated ctober Estate of William F. Brodt; will filed dated November 22, 1927. Estate of john Burns Duke; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., L. E. Jeffries. Estate of George W. Corbett; petition for Reet we ial P eeaposesaer rapt: D. Quinter, referee. —_ ees onus onl y resna Estate of George W. ‘Corbett: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to George x Corbett and Eli L. Corbett; $1,500. Attys., Palmer, Davis and “Estate of Elizabeth A. Southgate. Hugh MacLellan Southgate appotnred administra- tor: special bond, $2.000. Atty., J. L. Smith. Estate of Simon Cohen: letters of admin- istration granted to Golden Cohen; bond, $3.900. Atty., Philip Wagshal. Estate of Mary S. Bowden; sale ratifiea and confirmed. Atty., George C. Shinn, CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 4687 U 8. vs. Stewart S. Shelton: violation 134 penal code; nolle prosequi en- tere G. J. 5102. U. 8S. vs. William S Fleet; homicide: recognizance, $1,500, M. S. Kron- heim, sey, U.S. vs. John Williams; ¢ s. nolle prosequi entered, sodomy: day. Adjourned from day to LAWSUITS. James A. Breast vs. District iW, 8 $10, a Attys., yi Y ommer ee BD asain United Attvs., No. 75822 Columbia; lds, J Daniel V 5824. C. States of America; policy, $6. 497. R. H. McNeill, J. ~ Maher No. 75825. An E. Don aldson vs. F. W. Woolworth Go. * dammanes, $5,000. Atty., G mily Luginbuhl vs. Lester Phe yay A $25,000. Atty.. G 75227. Catherine Frank Winkelman vs. Fox Theaters Corp. L, Saeenee $10,000. Attys... Jeffords & Dut No. 75828. FE on ag F. Winkelman xe Fox Theaters orp.; damages, $5,000 Attys., Jeffords & Dutton. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 120. District National Bank _ ys. Beatrice D. ones sere: judgment in M nicipal Court, $925 nd ttorneys’ ttys., Bernard & Solneon 21. Raleigh Banking & Trust Co. vs. eentri ice RS Schacklette: judgment in Municipal Court, $375. Attys. Bernard & Johnson. a _ 122. Gehman Knitting Mills Co. vs. lum: judgment in Municipal Court, $33. ea. Attys... Forbes & Daniels No. 123. H. B. Seigel vs. I. Sand- ridg e and Sallie F. Sandridge: judgment - munics ipal Court, $201.53. Atty M, ein. eaguey yay taied LIEN. No. 11505. Eberly’s Sons, In John Phillips, S09 Ai street *southwent: $258.98. icine ypbind Regina A. McD nr yng *imited : ae re E. Douglass vs. Com- District of Columbia; cancel Attys., Louis Ottenberg, J. N 48716. Martha C. Braun vs. John n maintenance. Atty., Cedric 48717. Ralph W. Bohrer vs. Capital Atty An Sm Construction Co.; enforce lien. "Thelma L. Stehr vs. Karl ¥. hinted divorce. Atty... Raymond No. 48714. rose D. ent ta J. L. Krupsa No. 48715, missioners assessments. ma iper. nald ys. divores. Web- Atty., V6 No. Stehr: Neude apie ngage Bg doen 029. In Kraft: voluntary: assets, $15, 838, 32; abilities $6. 06. Atty., N. H. uck. erry In Pa Muse; volun- ction assets, $761; liabilities, 00. 45: Satttioner proper person. L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. _ Phone M. 913, Southern Bldg. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS AMERICAN PLAN, WEEKLY 320 Roome at 820. no (with, meal 0 Rooms at 822 ‘at 40 Rooms at $25.00 American Plan, Daily, $4 & $4.50 SPECIAL FAMILY RATES No. 2 action; 302 No. tar $3, Running water, electricity. Most central location. ) em lew. Elevator to street. 8. South venue near Rear ack F Brunawick Club of wtih Bones. prop. (Pr TRENT Moderate rates, Bkit mailed. Kentucky Ave... near Seach. __ RESORTS RESORTS GOING ABROAD? Copies of this paper on file. Travel, shopping and general information. Motor tour itineraries. Securing Prenen official resi- dential permit. The Wi For the benefit of uur readers who plan a European trip we have established the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) . (in the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of new and exclusive service offered by shington Post in connection with Maps of Paris, Rome, the Riviera, Normandy. Publication of _ registrants’ names in our PD, og Comfortable reading room, Securing theater tickets.
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" *. a De 18 EXANDRIANS LINE OTEETS FOR oLAlN POLIGEMAN'S ALTES 500 Stand on Walk Before Home of Hummer, Bullet Victim. CHIEF HELPS TO CARRY BODY 70 RESTING PLACE Father Aided to Grave Side; Mother, Weak, Sits in Car, The comrades of Sergt. Elton B. Hum- mer, of the Aiexandria police f-rce, carried his bullet-ridden body to the grave yesterday while hundreds of citi- zens looked on. Meantiine the three Suspects, held in connection with his murder Saturday morning, continued to protest their innocence. The funeral was held from the Hum- mer residenc. at 806 Duke street. Five hundred persons lined the street out- side the house as the cortege started for Ivy Hill Cemetery. Arriving at the cemetery Police Chief W. W. Campbell and seven of his men carried the body to the grave, and it was lowered while the mourners sang hymns. Included among the scores of floral tributes sent to the Hummer residence was one in the shape of a cross marked i a i Altheus Hummer, 79-year-old father of the slain sergeant, had to. be assisted to the graveside. His wife was so weak she had to remain in an automobile while the services were conducted. A bullet hole, believed to have been made by the one shot which Sergt. Hummer fired before he died, was found near the scene of the murder yesterday. James F. Fearson, of 226 Suu a ey oe bottom. y heavy this year, period of hot weather would result in rapid decay, causing an unpleasant odor. Workmen of the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks will use chemicais to rid the pool of the algae, and as this preparation will blister the skin, the order closing the pool for wading was issued. | There are two varieties of algae, that rapidly mounts the sides. > - Angi Made eo age ea | Lusk apparently G‘d not know that | ing in | am atter beg growing at the bottom of the pool and HOW ROBBERS ENTERED STORE A. (;eorge Campbell, manager of the Nisley Shoe Shop, Photographer. i330 KF Hugh Miller. Post Staff street northwest, at the coal chute which burglars used as a means of entering the store early yesterday morning. ne ee THIEVES TAME SAFE PRINTER 1S BLAMED QF F STREET STORE’ FOR TAX BILL DELA Cart Away Iron Vault Con- taining $400, Stealing Silk Hose Also. ENTERED BY COAL CHUTE tobbers who crawled through a clir- chute, into the basement of the Nisley Shoe Store, 1339 F street northwest, early yesterday morning off a 400-pound iron safe, containing more than $400 and the store records together with of women’s silk stockings. The robbery A. Campbell, when for cular coal carried the was manager of the establishment business The burglars away a panel which front of the safe and departed with & rear aoor. Campbell said was closed at business, the locked and had had been in had apparently their burden, through store Saturday's rear door was left hanging be- side it The intruders made no ef- fort to steal shoes, he said. First Precinct police and headquarters de- tectives are investigating the robbery. Loot in the safe contained virtually the entire receipts of the _ store for Saturday’s business, according to Mr. Campbell. It is believed that the robbery may have been executed by the same group of thieves who about a year ago loot- ed a store adjoining the shoe _ shop. In that case entrance was gained by removing an iron grating in front of the store leading into the basement. The methods used in both cases were similar. that when the the end inner the key of Colored Voters’ Division Of G. O. P. Opens Offices The colored voters’ division of the Republican national committee opened headquarters here yesterday with Dr. John R. Hawkins, chairman of the executive committee, and Albon lL. Holsey, secretary, in charge. The divis- ion is located on the first floor of the Barr Building. Its chairman and sec- retary are serving with no honorarium, a fact which marks a “new era” in organization of colored voters’ divisions of the national committee. The other personnel consists of three stenographers, three typists, two mes- sengers, a file clerk and bookkeeper, and a field working or contact man, ag- gregating a salary expenditure of ap- proximately $3,000 during the forth- coming campaign. Dr. Hawkins is now attending a conference of Tennessee Republicans in Nashville. He will re- turn here Thursday. 3 Held as Fugitives In Colored Girl’s Death Three negroes were arrested here yes- terday by the police homicide squad as fugitives from justice in Rockville, Md., where they are wanted for questioning in connection with the death Sunday night of Fannie Noland, colored, of Gaithersburg, Md. The Noland woman was struck with a glass bottle while attending religious camp meeting at Emery Grove, near Gaithersburg. Thomas Davis, colored, 21 years old, 1307 Tewlfth street northwest; his wife, Catherine, 20 years old, and James Walter, colored, 25 years old, 2123 Cali-: fornia street, who were taken into cus- tody by the homicide squad at their homes, were turned over to the Mary- land authorities last night. $25,000 Demanded in Suit. Suit to recover $25,C0 damages for alleged personal injuries was filed by Emily Luginbuhi, 328 Bryant street northeast, yesterday in District Supreme Court against Lester L Charlton, 2505 Sherman avenue northwest, She alleges through Attorney Godfrey L. Munter that an automobile in which she was riding on May 24 on the Defense high- way was struck »y a truck nging to the defendant and she was seriously injured in the collision. She alleges that her injuries ar> permanent. Woman Asks $5,000 Damages. The F W. Woolworth Co. was sued for $5,000 damages in District Supreme Court yesterday by Anna E. Donaldson, 1352 Columbia road northwest, for per- sonal injuries. She all through Attorney Godfrey L. Munter that she slipped on the floor of the branch store at 1201 F street northwest, March 28, and was injured. She claims that oil was permitted to accumulate on the floor and that this was the cause of her slipping. Real Estate Assessment Forms to Be Ready for Dis- tribution Thursday. Real estate tax bills for the current | fiscal year will be ready for distribution |; announced Thursday, Assessor William P. Richards yesterday. Taxpayers may |'obtain them by calling at the District | building. 100 pairs | | the real estate tax bills this year, but pee | was prevented from so doing by the was discovered by G. | atnernenn store, | opened | torn | Bills will be mailed on Tre- quest. Richards had planned to mail all of with which the forms were supplied by the Government Printing Office, following the change in policy this year as a result of which the Fed- / eral plant does all District printing. } fered from to his family. It took four months from the date ol! sequisition to get the bill forms, Rich- ards said. Part of this delay was due to a change in the grade of paper used and for this the District government Is responsible Richards says; that for three weeks after the order reached the Gov- ernment Printing Office the first time bids for paper stock were not sought and a» similar delay of two weeks occurred after a cheaper grade of paper was demanded due to the first bids being too high. : The assessor says that if these five weeks of delay in the Government Printing Office had not occurred he would have received the bill forms in time to have addressed and mailed. There are 250,000 of them. Canal Span’s Condition Reported to Engineer The corporaton counsel’s office yes- terday went into the business of bridge inspection and announced that the Jefferson street and Thirtieth street bridges over the C. & O. canal are out of repair and will have to be mended. This was not usurpation of a func- tion of the bridge engineer. The purpose is to reduce accidents and consequent lawsuits against the District. Polish Order to Honor Unknown’s Tomb Today Count Adam Zamoyski, representa- tive of the Polish Falcons, an organi- zation in Poland similor to the Boy Scouts, of America, will lay a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery at noon today. Count Zamoyski heads an unofficial representation of the Polish Falcons to the Boy Scouts assembly to be held at Syracuse, N. Y., the end of the montp. Housewife, With $6,302 Debts, Asks Bankruptcy Eva Kraft, 1709 Buchanan street northwest, yesterday filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in District Supreme Court. She gives her occu- pation as a housewife and lists her debts at $6,302.06 and her assets at $15,838.32, of which $8,000 is insurance. She is represented by Attorney N, H. Glueck. John W. Muse, steam engineer, 415 Second street northeast, also filed a petition for voluntary bankruptcy, claiming his liabilities total $3,905.95 and his assets as $761. Boy Sleep-Walker Is Injured in Fall Breaks Wrist and Ankle in 25-Foot Drop From Window to Alley. James Newkirk, 14 years old, of 430 Thirteenth street northeast, is in a serious condition at Casualty Hospital suffering from injuries received early yestérday morning when he fell 25 feet from a second-story window while walking in his sleep. The sound of his body striking a cement alley beneath the window aroused Mrs. enia Will- iamson, of 430144 Thirteenth street, who went to the boy’s aid and summoned relatives. — | With a broken wrist, broken ankle and internal injuries, the boy’s first cry was for his sister, Miss Florence New- kirk. The window through which James fell was open but covered with a streen, which gave away under pressure. was never before known to have suf- somnambulism, according * BRITION MAYORESG | AND HER DAUGHTER WILL ViolT GAPIT Municipal Head of Southamp- ton to Arrive Here Thurs- day Morning. NEW YORK WELCOMES MRS. FOSTER-WELCH As Admiral in Royal Navy She Will Review Middies at Annapolis. Mrs. Lucia Marian Foster-Welch, mayor and alderman ag@ Southampton, England, escorted by officials of the United States Lines, will arrive in this city Thursday morning, at 8:45 o'clock, to visit officials of the National Capi- tal and make a tour of surrounding points of interest, including Vernon, Arlington National and the United States Naval Academt at Annapolis. In her party will be he daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Marian Paton who arrived with her at New York o the S. S. Leviathan yesterday. Shortly after arrival in this city members of the party will visit th British Embassy, following which the will be escorted to the Department 06 State, the office of the District Com missioners and to the Navy Building for visits to the department and the United States Shipping Board. The party will then be taken direct to Mount Vernon, returning by way of Arlington National Cemetery, where Mrs. Foster-Welch will place a wreath upon the Tomb of the Unknown Sol. dier. Mount Cemetery Will Review Middies. Back in the city, Mrs. Foster-Welch and her daughter will be guests of the National Press Club at luncheon. fo). lowing which they will be taken to the Capitol and the (Library of Congress, The remainder of che afternoon wil] he g.ven over to a trip to Annapolis. where Rear Admiral Samuel Shelburne Rob!- Scn, superintendent of the Nava) Acae demy, will meet the party. and Mra, Foster-Welch, who, as mayor, also has the title of admiral in the British navy, will review the midshipmen. Rear Ad- | miral and Mrs. Robison will tnen enter. | ta in the party with a tea. They will return to Washington for | dinner at the Chevy Chase Club, and _leave for Philadelphia Friday morning, ‘PAPER GRADE CHANGED) Mrs. Foster-Welch, as mayor of South- empton, officially welcomed Miss Amelia, Earhart, American transatlantic avia- trix, following her flight. Her Welcome in New York. New York, Aug. 20 (A.P.).—The mayor of Southampton, England, Mrs Lucia Marian Foster-Welch, arrived at New York on the Leviathan today. She was met in state at Quarantine by the city’s official reception tug, the Macon landed ata Hudson River pier and then whisked tot city hall, where she met the Mayor of New York, James J. Walker. The mayor masculine gave the mayor feminine a cordial greeting, hailing her as “an outstanding individual in the world of womanhood.” “We in England have no Jimmy Walker,” said Mrs, Foster-Welch in response, “but we have another Walker —a Johnny Walker—who has been going strong. for more than 100 years, I hope Jimmy will go strong for & good many years, too.” Wears Red Robe of Office. The visitors attended luncheon at her hotel and then made a whirlwind tour of the city Tonight she was the guest of the United States Lines at dinner, and planned to leave later for Boston. She will return to New York Friday, visiting several cities in the meantime and returning on the Leviathan Saturday. Mrs. Foster-Welch, who was accome- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Marian Paton, wore the red robe and golden chain of office when she was greeted by Grover Whalen, chairman of the city’s reception committee. After the party had stepped aboard the Macom for the run up the harbor, the little boat was slow in pulling away from the great ship’s side and the Leviathan, herself under way, nearly grazed the smaller craft. The tug’s master put his helm hard to port, however, and, backing water under the liner’s stern, got her out of danger from the Leviathan’s propellers. Nobody on the Macom said anything about the incident, but everybody breathed easier as the tug swung clear, a private Couple Sues Theater For $15,000 Over Fall Damage suit totaling $15,000 were filed against the, Fox Theaters Corpora- tion yesterday ‘in District Supreme Court by Mrs. Catherine Winkelman man, 132 Third street southeast Mrs. Winkelman tells the court thar she was injured March 13 when she fell in the aisle of the theater and asks damages for personal injuries of $10,000. Her husband asks $5,000 for the lIcss of his wife’s services and the medical fees incident to his wife’s iujuries ton, the wife tells she court that the theater aisle was not properly lighted end had a sudden decline and that as she stepped down she was thrown violently to the floor and _ serious!y injured. Theft Laid to Servants; 3 Held for Grand Jury Clara T. Payton, Alice Lewis and Lu- cinda L, Brown, all ‘colored, were held in $300 bond each for action of the grand jury on charges of grand larceny vesterday in Police Court by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. The trio pleaded rot guilty and waived preliminary hearing. The three women were servants of Mrs. L. M. Bourne, 2023 Hillyer place northwest and are charged with having robbed her of $190 while she was at % theater. The women are alleged by police to have confessed that they took the money, and $156 was recovered by the detectives $85,525 In Parry Estate. The estate of Edmund H. Parry, pat- ent attorney, who died August 10, 1s valued at $85,525, according to peti- tion for letters of administration filed Macomb street northwest valued at $14,219 and personal property and se- curities estimated at $71,306. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. is named executor. District Is Sued for $10,000. The District Government was sued for $10,000 damages yesterday in Dis- trict Supreme Court James O. Breast, 2614 Rhode Island avenue northwest, for alleged personal injuries. Breast charges that he was seriously injured 1927, when he nue northwest. and her husband, Columbus F. Winkel- ) Through Attorneys Jeffords and Dut-~ / yesterday in District Supreme Court. Fr The estate includes property at 3107 © piece of projecting — sidewalk on H street near Vermont ave — f Ld