The Washington Post
August 23, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. EEE . 4s ae Washington 7 Weather — Fair winds, 79; lowest, 64 fair and warmer, followed by thunder showers in afternoon; Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. today; tomorrow gentle east _ NO. 19,061. (ee ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. OC. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, AUGUST 6)* a @ » 1LYSS. % COPYRIGHT. 1928. BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO, TWO CENTS. - POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ities sien “Humble voyagers are we, O’er life’s dim, unsounded sea.” “Each man, what e’er his station be, When duty’s call demands, Should take his stand, And lend a hand, As the common cause demands.” Governor Smith takes his stand and lends the strongest hand the Democratic party has grasped since Grover Cleveland accepted the nom- ination at Albany. The terrible sus- pense is over—he will run! Careful scrutiny of Al’s speech discloses that he forgot to tell how he stands on relativity and the pre- cession of the equinoxes. United States Attorney Tuttle, of New York, doesn’t seem to realize that there’s a political campaign on. The more the country reads Gov. Smith’s views on prohibition the more votes they will make for him among the drys. They are as op- posed to nullification as though Old Hickory himself had expressed them, and nullification is what we have today in every State in the Union. s Whoever induced the Democratic candidate to lug the Underwood tariff into his speech slipped a fast one over on him. * 7 ° The great trouble with Gov. Smith’s speech as a vote-getter is that it is entirely too straight-for- ward and honest—the American people were raised on campaign bunk and it’s like depriving them of their favorite patent medicine. - * s > The Republican politicians who are raiding the New York night clubs from Washington, in an effort to embarrass Gov. Smith, are in a fair way to fall into their own pit, for if there is anything Al needs now it is to have driven home to the American people every day the truth of his charge of universal contempt for law engendered by prohibition. s « = o With a candidate pledged to en- force the prohibition law up to the hilt until the eighteenth amendment can be repealed the Antisaloon League ought to be 100 per cent satisfied. « o . ° If the governor’s speech isn’t damp enough to suit Uncle Nicholas Murray Butler maybe his flop into the Democratic column can be in- duced by a careful perusal of the astonishing pacifist clauses. = * * * Ahmed Zogu, who knows more about coolidgeconomy than its great inventor, accepts the nomination, and will save about $12,000,000 by ** sensing with a campaign. 7 * a7 ad Charged with alleged violation of the dry law, a Chicago citizen is badly wounded by a “student” pro- hibition agent. “Delightful task! To rear the ten- der Thought, To teach the young Idea how to shoot.” * © vo e Willard Mack’s new play, “Gang War,” ought to be called “The Front Page.” 2 e ¢ The Democrats of Ohio finally come through with a candidate for governor who can stand in the same puddle with Al. Two souls with but a single thought, Two wets that run as one. Dr. White in this emergency should get one of his patients to in- form Pooh Bah McCarl how to sub- stract $11,059 from $7,500. . _ * + Red Cross dietitians will wage a nation-wide child welfare campaign. Times have changed for the better since T. R. discovered that in the schools on the East Side of New York “a pickle and a stick of licorice are regarded as a balanced ration.” . _ * a Senator Smooth, who only a few days ago was our leading pride pointer, is now the outstanding alarm viewer of the land. e - e . Mr. Hoover doubtless is as sur- prised as delighted by the ease with which he is winning the West, but the truth of the matter is that he has never lost it. . . *. s Charlie Curtis won’t be able to say now that the issues of the cam- paign are hazy. John Waterbug Straton invites Gov. Smith to debate with him in Atlanta under the auspices of the Honorarium Willie Opshaw. A chance like this for first page ad- wertising doesn’t come to a man more than once in a lifetime. “Matt Chilton gives Kentucky to Herbert Hoover tied in baby blue ribbon. We gather that the Republican ecutlook in Louisiana, however, is blacker. . Still, Mr. Booth’s daughter’s un- ¢ceclared dress that she wore at St. James will come in handy if she is (presented at court in this country. | HUVER ot Na OMITHT KILLING TO GRAND JUnY District Attorney Refuses to Reveal Contents of Shea’s Report. WILL NOT ISSUE DATA PENDING ANY ACTION Praises. Thorough Work Done by His Subordinate; No Whitewash in Case. Assistant District Attorney Walter M. Shea yesterday was directed by Dis- trict Attorney Rover to present to the grand jury the evidence he has gath- ered in his investigation of the fatal shooting by a policeman of Lewis S. Smith, colored garage helper, on the grounds of the National Training School for Boys August 8. Shea had investigated the shooting for more than a week and had inter- viewed approximately 25 witnesses. He held one colored friend of Smith for several days, but finally released him District Attorney Rover, to whom Shea reported the results of his inves- tigation yesterday, issued the following statement: “As a result of the report submitted to me by Assistant United States At- torney Walter M. Shea covering the circumstances surrounding the fatal shooting of Lewis Spencer Smith by Police Officer Ernest C. Spaulding on August 9, 1928, 1 have directed Mr. Shea to present the matter to the grand jury for such action as that body may deem proper. “Mr. Shea’s investigation has been thorough, painstaking and impartial The facts and information now in the possession of this office, which will be laid before the grand jury, should be of great assistance to that body in ar- riving at a fair and proper determina- tion in this most unfortunate affair.” Contents Not Made Public. The exact date on which the evi- dence will be presented to the grand jury has not been determined as yet and the contents of Shea’s report were not made public but will be held for perusal by the grand jury. Smith was shot early in the morning August 9 by Spaulding after a chase on Bladensburg road northeast. Accord- ing to the story told by the policeman. he followed Smith at a speed of 55 miles an hour for nearly a mile. He Claimed that Smith attempted to knock him off of the road three times when he attempted to halt him. The negro then abandoned his car and took to his heels, running for a clump of trees in the grounds of the school. Spaulding said he saw the negro pull something glittering from his pocket and that he then fired, the bullet striking Smith in the back Smith was taken to Casualty Hospital by Spaulding and Policeman Sayer, of the Fourth Precinct, who was riding on a bus and saw the chase. Knife and Pistol Found. The only weapon found by police at the shooting was a pocket knife, until after dawn when Policeman O. K. Stan- ton, of the Twelfth Precinct, found a pistol near the scene of the shooting. The weapon was closely guarded by police and later by the district attor- ney’s office and has never been placed on public display, even newspaper men being barred from seeing it. Shea said that he was not going to CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Latvia Communists Battle With Police Riga, Latvia, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—There were numerous clashes between com- munists and police on Riga streets to- day, and only large mounted patrols armed with rifles prevented serious rioting. As it was only minor casual- ties were reported. The clashes fol- lowed an attempt by communists to force a general strike here following, ostensibly, the government’s action in dissolving extremist trade unions for alleged plotting to bring about a com- munist revolution. About 3,000 workmen started march- ing from all directions toward the center of the city, endeavoring to in- duce men in other factories and work- shops to join them. The modern trade union, however, disapproved the agita- tion and the main body of workers did not respond to the strike call. Girl, Absent for Auto Case Trial, Loses $400 Hilda Pace, 19 years old, 518 Third street northwest, who in a motor jaunt of two blocks in a borrowed car dam- aged three automobiles and got her- self arrested by Policeman G. A. Will- iams, of the Sixth Precinct,.on August 9, failed to appear fo~ jury trial yes- terday and her-bond of $400 was de- clared forfeited by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, who ordered an attachment for her ar- rest issued. According to the policeman, the young woman had borrowed a car from a friend and was on her way to her home when she lost control of the car and it collided with three automobiles that were parked nea” Sixth and F. street northwest. Sh was charged with reckless driving, driving without @ permit and leaving after colliding, | | Granady was slain while touring his Capital Flier Kilied When Plane Hits Tree Reuben B. Keys, Navy Pilot, Dies in Crash—H. S. Mazet Injured. Reuben Bernard Keys, 32 years old, of this city and Rockville, Md., a naval aviation pllot and instructor, was in- stantly killed at Pensacola, Fla., yes- terday morning when a plane in which he was fiying crashed into a tree after becoming disabled in flight, according to reports received by the Navy De- partment last night. Y Horace 8. Mazet, seaman second class. and aviation student of the Naval Re- | serve forces, escaped serious injury in the crash and was sent to the Naval Hospital at Pensacola, the dispatch stated. The plane was demolished. Keys, who was a chief petty officer, enlisted in this city at the outbreak of the World War and after training in several air stations was sent to the Great Lakes station as a pilot. He was serving his third enlistment. He is the a EE | brother of Mrs. George Leese, of 3463 Fourteenth street northwest. | When Keys was a child both his father and mother died and he went to live at the home of Mrs. Josephine Keys, of Rockville, Md., a cousin. He was graduated from Rockville High School and went to work in this city. Rapid promotion followed his en- listment in the Naval Air Service and in 1924 Keys married Miss Lillian De- Alval, whom he met in Georgia. Their REUBEN BERNARD KEYS child, Margaret, is 14 months old. is also survived by a brother, A. Keys, and a sister, Keys, of Purcellville, Va. sides at Pensacola, Keys’ body will be shipped city for burial, clated Press night. He Charles Miss Virginia His wife re- to this according to an Asso- dispatch received § last HER THIRD ATTEMPT. AT SUICIDE IS FATAL ee ee eee _ Mrs. Florence Rollins Dies by | Gas After Her Rescue From River. DISCOVERED BY LODGER| i Frustrated by unsought rescuers in | two previous attempts to end her life, Mrs. Florence Gertrude Rollins, 38 years old, 2405 Thirteenth street north- west yesterday succeeded in killing herself with gas in her apartment al- though the Fire Department rescue squad worked for more than an hour and a half in an effort to save her life. Mrs. Rollins’ body was found by Jos- eph A. Saunders, a roomer in her apart- ment, shortly after 7:3l p. m. Finding the doors of the apartment locked when he attempted to go in after returning from work, Saunders gained entrance through a window and discovered the body in the kitchen. Two rubber hose had been attached to burners on the gas stove and Mrs. Rollins had placed them in her mouth and turned on the gas. Saunders sum- moned Rescue squad No. 2, the Emerg- ency Hospital ambulance, Eighth Pre- cinct police and Dr. S. L. Bain, of 1301 Fairmont street northwest. After the rescue squad had worked with pulmotors for an hour in an ef- fort to revive the woman, Dr. Bain pro- nounced her dead. The squad con- tinued to work a half hour longer and then gave up Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issuetl a certificate of suicide. Neighbors said that they had heard Mrs. Rollins’ telephone ringing since 11 o’clock in the morning. MII] health prompted her to end her life, Dr. Nevitt believes, On October 10, 1927, Mrs. Rollins leaped into the Eastern Branch from the Pennsylvania avenue bridge. Mi- CONTINUED ON PAGE ’3, COLUMN 65. /made a safe forced | theorized, HERS, OFF COURSE MAY HAVE. LANDED Backers Believe Hassell Might Have Come Down in Quebec Wilds. WEATHER HINDERS HUNT Chicago, Aug. 22 (AP.).—A _ forlorn hope that Bert Hassell and Parker Cra- mer, the Rockford-to-Stockholm avia- tors who vanished Sunday, may have wandered off their course and landed in either Greenland or Quebec was the only solace tonight of their. Rockford, Ilj., backers and their relatives. The possibility that the fillers had landing was not without its own dangers, if they landed in Greenland those famillar with the terrain said it might be weeks before they could fight their way through barren wastes and around large lakes, even if they were able to ward of cold and hunger. If, as some have they strayed from their course and landed in the Quebec wilds, it is believed their chances are better Ships of several :ountries combing thas North Atlamtic for traces of the airmen or their plane, Greater Rock- fcrd, resumed the hunt today after having been halted vesterday by rainy weather. All were agreed that the filers wculd not be found alive if their plane fell into the ocean. The aviators who left Rockford Thurs- day and started from Cochrane Ontario to Mount Evans, Greenland, Saturday noon, were last heard :from by radio early Sunday when they were believed te have been off Cape Chidley Some radio operators who iistened to their isgnals do not believe they reached this point, but have a theory they wan- dered from thelr couse and into Que- bec, where they were forced down Storms were sweeping the waters of Davis Straits early today, balking the CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. for Chicago Primary Murder Witness Is Killed on Ride » 4 Di Bernardo Slain While Grand Jury Seeks Him for Questioning. Chicago, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Assassins’ bullets removed another figure from the special election crimes grand jury investigation today with the slaying of Leigh Di Bernardo, who was shot to death in his automobile while investi- gators sought him as a witness for the grand jury. Di Bernardo was wanted for ques- tioning about the slaying of Octavius Granady, negro opponent of Morris Eller, political leader, as candidate for the Twentieth Ward Republican com- mitteeman. Benny Zion, indicted by the grand jury for complicity in the Granady murder on primary day, was found shot to death several weeks ago. The slaying of Di Bernardo occurred shortly before 9 a. m. Two men had called for him at his home at 7 a. m Police believe they were the slayers, rid- ing with Di Bernardo until they came to a secluded spot under a West Side railroad viaduct, where they opened fire and fled. Employes of a manufacturing con- cern heard the shots and found the body. It was identified by Mrs. Di Bernardo after police had traced the license number of the automobile. Sheridan Brusseaux, grand jury in- vestigator, revealed he was seeking Di Bernardo who, hé said, had “valuable information which might have helped us in solving the crime.” A MORRIS ELLER, among those indicted in Chicago in connection with a primary election slaying and other violence. ward election day. Since then Morris Elier and his son, Judge Emmanuel Eller, together with nearly a score of others, have been indicted for conspir- acy to murder and other offenses. The grand jury today summoned among others Sarsfield Dunne, son of former Gov. E. F. Dunne; Walter F. Dallas, Democratic candidate for State representative, and Miles J. Devine. president of the Cook County Demo- cratic Club, for questioning in the in- quiry into city hall pay rolls. _ 7 HARLAN WOOD ELECTED NEM LEGION HEAL Rival, in Exciting Fight, by Vote of 48 to 44. T. D. WALSH CHOSEN AS VICE COMMANDER Rank and Miss E. J. Carey Third; Plans for Veterans. new department commander of American Legion in the District Columbia. He was chosen last night in one of the most exciting elections in the history of the local department Wood, long an bette: veterans’ preference laws, was elected on the first ballot, defeating his only rival, J. Thad Baker, of Serzt. the of apostle The vote was 48 to 44. Beats J. Thad Baker, Only | E. H. Hale Gets Next Post in Harlan Wood, of Victory Post, is the. of» Jasper | Post, by the narrow margin of 4 votes | The election of Wood was the featuré of the Annual closing session of the Tenth Department Convention, held iin the Northeast Masonic Temple convention was still in session early hour this morning at, Wrangling Marks Session, The session by wrangling and Two ment was marked not a hours were much wasted in should be first, officers or resolutions forces, an voted The Wood who wanted the election over what } | Up first, won out. | Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning | indorse Ma}. | Julius 1. Peyser for national vice com- | ithe convention voted to mander at the legion convention in San Antonio, ‘Tex.. October A group opposed to Peyser made a desperate at- tempt to block the indorsement next Pey- ser a member of the Costello Post. at one time mander here. was the Com- Department Other Officers Elected. Other officers elected were ‘Thomas D Walsh, of Costello Post, first vice com- mander; Edgar H. Hale, Henry C Span- gier Post, second vice commander; Miss Emily J. Carey, of Belieau Wood Post, third vice commander; ‘Thomas J. Dick- son, Of Kenneth Nash Post, chaplain; Paul J. McGahan, National Press Club Post, national executive committeeman; William Wolff Smith, National Press Club Post, alternate national executive committeeman. The following were elected delegates to the national convention at San Antonlo, Tex.: Commander Wood, Past Commander Kenyon, J. Thad Baker, Howard S. Fisk, George Washington Post; Julius I. Peyser, Costello Post; Esther V. Hall, Jacob Jones Post; Col. Willlam A. Mitchell, Costello Post, and Miss Emily J. Carey, Bellau Wood Post Lieutenant in War. Commander Wood, who succeeds J. Miller Kenyon, as leader of the local legion, was born in Spartanburg, S. C., April 4, 1896. He won his A. B. degree from Wofford College, in Spartanburg, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. Candidate Stabbed In Primary Fight for Governor of Tennessee Is Nominee Republican Cut at Vote Canvassing. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Raleigh S. Hopkins, Columbia, Tenn., the Republican nominee for governor, was stabbed in the arm by John W. Jackson, a fellow townsman, during a meeting of the Republican State execu- tive committee to canvass votes in the August 2 primary at the State Capitol today. The stabbing followed a heated argu- ment over a contest brought in Hop- kins’ home district. Hopkins attempt- ed to push Jackson ofi the floor and the latter struck with a pocket knife. They were separate’? immediately. Jackson was taken to the police sta- tion in a patrol wagon and charged 'with assault with intent to commit | murder. The Republican meeting was ad- journed temporarily while Hopkins was taken to a doctor’s office for attention. He was not believed to be_ seriously hurt. Jackson was released on a $250 bond signed by Adjut. Gen W. C. Boyd. Chinese Cook Kills 10; Makes Escape in Auto Fairfield, Calif.. Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Ten Chinese were slain and six seriously wounded when Loy Yeung, cook, ran amuck on the Wong Gee ranch near here today. Using a rifle and a hatchet -‘|he killed Wong Gee, his wife and three small children. Five others, including Wong Hueng:. brother of the ranch owner, fell dead under the manlac’s weapons, and five others, ranch work- men, were wounded. Loy Yeung then fled in an automo- bile owned by one of his victims. Sher- iff J. R. Thornton and a guarded the highway between Sacramento. The slayer. was believed to have fied in the direction of the State capital. |Rich'd 11659 v. : on | taken | Fairfield and. The | an | little bitterness. | argzu- STATE DEMA IN ACCEPTANCE TALK © RY CONTROL DED BY —- __— ALFRED EMANUEL SMITH. report was Big Crowd Hails Smith In Spite of Downpour Throng Braves Downpour and When Drenching Is Too Much Ceremonies Are Transferred to Capitol’s Interior—Cheers Punctuate Speech. By CARLISLE BARGERON Staff Correspondent of The Post. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22.—Gov. Alfred E. Smith and the Democrats formally launched their presidential campaign tonight under conditions fully as in- auspicious as those of four years ago, when John W. Davis and his audience were drenched to the skin. A steady rain, which began here early today, showed no relenting as the four for the notification ceremony neared, and as a result it was decided at the last moment to stage it within assembly chamber of the capitol. Approximately 5,000 persons stood through the rain out on the spacious the capitol lawn, with umbrellas and news- papers raised to shelter them, and in- doors there was great confusion as newspaper men sought to switch their wire facilities, remove their typewriters and press through the crowd that jammed the comparatively small as- |sembly room Only the most loyal of Smith sup- porters dared brave such conditions as obtained tonight, but there were plenty of them, and they were warm and enthusiastic despite conditions. It vas with the greatest reluctance that the governor consented to stage the ceremony indoors. He had waited CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3 N.C. 10 PROSECUTE ON OATH CHARGES Will Bring Libel Action Against Six, Convention Is Advised. 1,000,000 COPIES ARE OUT Cleveland, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Charges of criminal libel will be placed against at least six persons and organizations alleged to have published and circu- lated a bogus fourth degree “oath” of the Knights of Columbus. ; The supreme council of the order, in session here, today promised immedi- ate prosecution of the offending cir- culators Millions of copies of the spurious oath have been distributed throughout the country, particularly in the South, within the last three months, accord- ing to a report made today by Luke E. Hart, supreme advocate of the order. “Our standing reward. of $25,000 to anyone who can prove that the ‘oath’ ever was a part of the Knights of Co- lumbus ritual or obligation is not suf- ficient to deter this libel, nor ap- parently is the tons of literature we have been publishing,” Hart’s report stated. “Nothing short of criminal prosecu- tion and the threat of imprisonment appears to be sufficient to stop it, and we will proceed forthwith against those whom we can identify,” he declared. Though no formal] action upon Hart’s taken, the delegates ap- peared to be in accord with his pro- posed measures against the pamphlet- ery. Conditions in Mexico, where priests, nuns ana other church officials have been excluded from the country, were brought up for informal discussion, Reelection of five supreme directors was carried through without a. dis- senting vote, as follows: John Reddin, Denver; John F. O'Neill, Jersey City; CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. GHTIZENS PLAN WAR ON Albi CAR FARES Federation Committee Also Maps Drive Against New Gas Rates. | HEARINGS ARE DISCUSSED A vigorous campaign against increased street car fares and gas rates was planned last night by the public utilities committee of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. which met to determine its course with respect to a series of public hearings to be held by the Public Utilities Commission begin- ning next month. The committee voted to send representatives to each hearing and canvassed a project to solicit pub- lic contributions ior employment of counsel. On the solicitation of funds no decision was reached except to dis- cuss it again. The two most important public hear- ings discussed were the projected ones on the petition of the Capitai Traction Co. for permission to increase car fare retes and on the revaluation of the property of the Washington Gas Light Co and its subsidiary, the Georgetown Gas Light Co. The committee voted to “resist vig- orously any increase in prices of gas or street car service pending complete inquiries into valuations, on the ground that neither of the companies is be- ing operated at a loss, but rather at a substantial profit.” | In the case of the Capital Traction Co., the committee voted to insist that the ccmmission cause to be made “a proper valuation of the properties of the company, in accordance with the rulings of the United States Supreme Court and with due regard to the ac- tual money invested. Concerning th® gas situation, the committee voted to commend the stand of the Public Utilities Commission “in declining to permit modification of the independent findings of its experts in CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2, vy SMITH Canadian System of Sale by Government Backed by Candidate. PROMISES TO SUMMON EXPERTS ON FARM AID Attacks Foreign Policies of Republicans and Urges | Peace Move. “JILL OPPOSE DRASTIC TARIFF LAW CHANGES Pledges Public Ownership of Water-Power and Flood- Prevention Program. By PAUL F. HAUPERT (Associated Press Staff Writer.) Assembly Chamber, Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Back again in the ex- ecutive hall where years ago fe” re- ceived a political schooling, Gov. Smith tonight accepted the Democratic pres- idential nomination. Rain had forced a last-minute shift in arrangements for his notification. The ceremony which was to have taken place outdoors was shifted to the assembly chamber, and there he out- lined his views on campaign issues, calling among other things for modifi- cation of the eighteenth amendment | as well as the Volstead law. Without mincing words, the nominee promised, if elected, to enforce the pro- hibition law, but served notice that he would recommend a change in the Con- stitution to permit manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages in States where the plan received approval by popular referendum. Proposes Sale by State. Insisting that he would always oOp- pose the return of the saloon, the New York governor said he favored sale of intoxicants through State agencies, and called attention to the Canadian method of handling the problem. As for farm relief, the new Demo- cratic leader promised sympathetic treatment of the question, and relit- erated that he would seek expert ad- vice immediately after the election in the formulation of a workable plan for handling the surplus crop question. With millions listening in on the radio, but with his immediate audience, on account of the weather, limited to less than 2,000 packed into a stuffy chamber, the nominee assailed the Re- publican administration on a number of scores, including the Mexican and Nicaraguan policy; promised to make a “real” effort to outlaw war; emph@- sized that water power resources should be publicly owned and controlled; ad- vocated reorganization of Federal Gov- ernment departments, and gave a pledge that he would countenange no “sudden or drastic” changes in the tariff.” Demonstration Halts Smith. It was a few minutes after 7 p. m., (Eastern Standard time) when the Democratic nominee, in a blue serge suit, stood up on the dais where more than a decade agd he presided as speaker of the assembly. He had been introduced by Senator Pittman, of Nevada, chairman of the notification committee, and a noisy demonstration which lasted nearly 4 minutes, had to be quelled before he could proceed. With a glass of ice water, which he frequently sipped, at his elbow, the governor read slowly from his prepared speech, which lay before him under a desk light. The first burst of applause came when he declared that “I accept your summons to the wider field of action.” Again there were cheers and hand- clapping when the nominee declared war on “the forces of corruption and favortiism” and, a little later, at his reference to the idealism of Jefferson, Cleveland, and Wilson. With practically no gestures but with great emphasis at times, the governor Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. , 1—Smith Accepts Nomination. Nominee Hailed by Crowds. Legion Elects Harlan Wood. Smith Killing to Grand Jury. ~. R. B. Keys, Capital Flier, Killed. 2—Shot by Student Dry Agent, Hoover Sees Iowa Leaders. 3—Kentucky Held for Hoover. Smith Heard in Capital. 4—Text of Address at Albany. 5—Pittman Notifies Nominee. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. _ Peter Pan Statue Tarred. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 10—Holden to S. P. Railroad. 11—-Magazine Features. 12—Mayor Gillis Sentenced. Daily Legal Record. 13-14-15—-Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 17-18—Financial News. 19—Classified Advertising. 20—Ruling May Cut Pay. 3,000 at W. R. & E. Outing. Crowd at Rockville Fair. Incinerator Plants Urged. ; sis ah EGS. AR LIAS ST IIB th me <4

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~— eee — ee Was greeted with a round of cheering when he said the Democratic party was “pledged to continue those standards of unblemished integrity which charac- terized every act of the administration of Woodrow Wilson.” As the Democratic standard-bearer swung along through his speech, ne was surrounded by members of his family and by leaders in the party, among them Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the vice presidential nominee, who sat to his right. Directly behind was John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and in front, a tier below, sat Mrs. Smith and other members of the governor’s family As he was outlining his plan for modification of the prohibition amend- ment to open the way for restricted sale of liquor, the nominee was inter- rupted by a\wild shout from some man wedged in the crowd to the rear of the chamber, but he signaled for si- lence and hurried along. Nominee to Seck Farm Plan. There was no demonstration what- ever as he completed the outline of his plan and called attention to the Canadian system of dealing with the liquor question, but a moment later there was a noisy outburst when he paused for an instant after declaring that he was opposed to the return of the saloon. Cheers rocked the chamber when Smith promised, if elected, to lose no time in getting the best possible ad- yice in the drafting of a farm relief program Silence was restored when the speaker held up his left hand, waving it as an appeal for order. From time to time, as he hurried along, the governor took the white handkerchief protruding from his top coat pocket and mopped his face. Nearly every time there was applause he took advantage of the opportunity to take a drink of ice water. Although the governor wears spectacies at his desk, ed the text of his speech, which had been prepared in particularly large type, without their aid. Fiood Comment Cheered. frequently he follow- Most of the time he was speaking at more than a hundred-word-a-minute clip, a bit faster than he likes to speak in public, but it was apparent tBat he was seeking to wind up his address as soon as possible, because of the extensive radio hook-up. The nominee’s demand for public ownership and control of water power stirred his audience to applause, and they enjoyed a good laugh when Smith, smiling as he was branding the Mis- Sissippi flood control program a in- adequate, observed: “An ounce of In 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. penn nnn ees eee $35 to $45 Haddington Suits $22.50 Alterations at Cost FPPAARARALAARAIRAN Irene $50 to $55 Rogers Peet Suits $35.00 Pennant $60 to $65 Rogers Peet Suits $45.00 ene F $5 to $7.50 Linen Knickers $ Imported White Linen Knickers $2.50 to $4.00 Men’s Shirts ~ $1.50 eu $2 Neckwear 95c 3 for $2.75 prevention is worth a pound of first aid and relief.” Down in front of the speaker's dais toiled close to 300 newspaper men and massed back of them and to the sides stood hundreds of men and women who had succeeded in squeezing into the chamber. Outside, around the foot of the east steps of the capitol, where stands had been built for tonight’s ceremony, was a water soaked throng, which followed the address through amplifiers with as- surance that the nominee at its con- clusion would come out to say a few words to them. Attack on Foreign Policy. As he sailed into the administration Latin-American policy, the Democratic nominee resorted at times to emphatic thrusts of his right arm. But for the most part he avoided gestures. He drew frequent bursts of applause as he pounded home his points of foreign re- lations. The governor had been talking a lit- tle more than half an hour when he reached prohibition. There was deafening applause which continued for a moment when he promised to live up to his oath of office “to the last degree” in enforcing pro- hibition. The crowd seemed to have been waiting for this part of the speech, and many were in the mood to applaud. When the governor served notice that he would recommend, as President, such changes in the law and constitution that he deemed “neces- sary or expedient,” he stirred up an outburst, which echoed through the capitol. There was considerable whistling to add to the din, and some one in the back of the hall had a cowbell which he did not hesitate to use. Voice Proves Effective. The governor’s voice held up well and aside from its useal huskiness there was no trace of discomfort as he approached the end of his address. Repeatedly as he hurried along he was stopped by applause. There were outbursts when he promis war vet- erans justice and when he assailed the fixing of immigration restrictions on a census 38 years old. Slowing up a bit for emphasis as he declared he owed his nomination for President “to no man or set of men.” This. brought wild cheers from the crowd, but the din became even r-ore deafening a moment later when he said he would not be influenced in making appointments by a man or woman's prohibition views, residence or church affiliations. At 8:20 Eastern standard time, after he had been speaking one hour and fifteen minutes, the governor reach, the end of his speech. There was a wild burst of cheers, silenced only when Raskob called for quiet so the Right Rev. Mgr. J¥seph A. Delaney. of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception, the church at which the gov- ernor worships here, could pronounce the benediction. Talks to It was as follows: “O God of wisdom and justice, through whom all authority is rightly | administered, shower thy blessings on us here assembled. Grant to us the light to see and the strength to do thy holy will, Send down the blessings oi thy divine wisdom to ever direct our judgments and to shine forth in our actions so that they may tend to the preservation of peace, the promotion of happiness, the increase of sobriety, in- dustry and useful knowledge and may Overflow Crowd. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST HOOVER FAMILY AND HOSTS AT IOWA BIRTHPLACE | there Tucsday. of the house in which Hoover In the group are, was born; left to right, Mrs, Hoover, Mr. Hoover, Mrs. Nathan Crooks, a relative. West Branch, Iowa, birthplace of Herbert Hoover, went wild with joy when their favorite son arrived Allan Hoover, Mrs. Mollie Curran, Associated Press Pi. Jennie Scellers, owner his former school teacher, TUDENT DRY AGENT SHOOTS MAN IN RAID a ee puted Rum Ring Are Held for Grane oury. ‘POLICE 'charges of be an inspiration to all men to higher ideals of civic righteousness and true patriotism. “As we bless thee who inspired our forefathers to found this nation of | true liberty and equal opportunity so we ask the blessing of thy guidance to the faithful following of their highest hopes and best traditions. We ask these blessings, O God, in the simplic- ity of our hearts and the fervor of our gratitude. Amen.” At the conclusion of the benediction the band, perched in a gallery, played “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Then as it swung into a march, the governor and his family hurried out to the rain soaked stand at the foot of the east steps to make a brief extemperaneous speech to the thousands waiting for him there. Alleged Mate Killer Civ es $10,000 Bail Mrs. Kirkwood to Be Tried for Veterinarian’s Death by Knife Wounds. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 22.—Mrs. Francis Kirkwood, alleged husband slayer of Queens, pleaded not guilty to the in- dictment charging her with man- Slaughter in the first degree and was held in $10,000 bail, when arraigned today before County Judge Frank Adel in Long Island City. “Oh mother, it’s so good to be free,” she sobbed to her parent, Mrs. Henry Nottage, as she emerged in the rain, her movements watched by a crowd of factory workers who had had glimpses of Ruth Snyder on her last ride to Sing Sing. But Mrs. Kirkwood was not really free and the young woman will go on trial September 24 before Judge Adel and a jury in the same Queens county courthouse. If found guilty as charg- ed she will be sentenced to ten to twenty years. She appeared today in widow’s weeds and seemed much af- fected as she stood before the judge. The charges grew from the knifing of Dr. Glenn Kirkwood. a veterinarian, on August 6, during a jealous quarrel. She alleges he was wounded when he tried to take the knif away from her to prevent her suicide. Mongol Character In Ecuador Relics Mercado Says Archeological Find Includes Tower of Babel Reproduction. | Guayaquil, Ecuador, Aug. 22 (A.P.).— An archeological find, which may sur- pass in historical value anything ever found on American soil, and in fact may completely revolutionize all data gathered in connection with the origin of the early inhabitants of the Ameri- cas, has been reported by Carlos Mer- cado, who arrived today from the town of Esmeraldas. Mercado claims he has devoted seven years to secret excavations hoping to find valuable metals. He discovered 10,200 archeological pieces. Most of the objects are made of stone, but there are some in copper. Mercado says his collection includes systems resembling Egyptian hieroglyphic writing; Arabian numbers; stone rollers which leave upon clay tablets figures and orna- ments; idols with traces of Phenician, Mongolian and Greek characteristics; numerous figures of animals, includ- ing cows, seals, elephants, dogs, tigers, snakes, whales, turtles and alligators, and many unknown and queer speci- mens. One piece was described as a repro- duction of the Tower of Babel. An- other figure was interpreted as repre- senting Sampson embracing the frag- ments of two columns. A plate has the sonority of a bell. Many of the objects bear what are thought to be Aztec and Maya inscriptions. | determine ishould be |ers |George E. Golding’s squad INQUIRY BALKED Chicago, Aug 22 (A.P.) conspiracy to violate dry laws, eight men were held to the grand jury today while a ninth re- mained in a serious condition in a hos- pital, shot by one of three Federal agents who arrested the eight men in a raid in a loop office building yester- day. The wounded man, Merle was given an even chance for recovery aithough physicians said he had lost the hospital. He was shot, the agents said, when he tried tc flee from offices which were being raided. -Under | j Adams, Eight Other Members of Re-| considerable blood before removal to a! \ the | Two State's attorneys have been as- | signed to investigate the shooting and whether criminal action taken against the dry raid- arents were members of which tast spring shot Municipal Court Beatty in a raid on a soft drink parlor. The $6,000, ited attorneys from visiting them. One a former prohibition agent. The raided syndicate, according information received by the prohibi- | tion department, had its headquarters in offices on the eighth floor of the City Hall Square Building. Three agents entered the offices yesterday. Adams fled at their approach and was shot, the agents said, when he re- fused to obey a command to halt. Ar- thur Franklin. described as a student prohibition agent, fired the shot, wit- nesses said. City police who started an Investiga- tion, said they were told to “get out.” The same situation developed on the occasion of the shooting of Beatty last March, the Federal officers maintaining out of police jurisdiction. FLIERS, OFF COURSE, MAY BE IN QUEBEC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, efforts of those seeking some trace of the missing fliers. The reports that came from the north were uniformly discouraging. ‘The Coast Guard cutter Marion radioed that it had failed to find any trace of the piane, the Greater Rockford, after a day spent in searching the waters off Cape Chidley, where -the monoplane last re- ported its position. (Associated Press.) The Coast Guard cutter Marion, searching for Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, reported to headquarters last n.ght that at noon it was hove to ina strong southerly gale, 30 miles east of Resolution Island, and expressed the opinion that there was “no chance of Hassell being alive now if on the water in this vicinity.” The message said the cutter today would continue the search to the scuthward along the Labrador current. “Sunshine” Suits - For Fair Bathers Designers Say That New Backless Models Are Merely Healthy. Chicago, Aug. 22.—The well un- dressed bathing beauty of the 1929 sea- son will give the public and the con- test judges a thrill in her “sunshine suit.” If she be a blonde she will be a symphony in pastel shades, combined with the lovely beige of Wer own sun- tanned back. If brunette, dark-col- ored trunks and bright, horizontal with her uncovered, tanned back. The backless suit, which will be prevalent on the beach next season, 18 not immodest, according to Douglas H. Tweedle, chairman of a convention of 200 bathing-suit men who met in con- vention today. It is merely healthy. Twenty-five beauty models in the latest things in bathing suits attended the convention. A slim brunette won applause in a suit with short terra- cotta trunks and a polo top. Polo is a neutral sand shade. A radiant blonde wore one of the new backless suits with blue trunks and alternating gold and blue striped top. But for the most part the brunettes should stick to the dark trunks with striped tops and the blondes to the pastel shades, accord- ing to the experts. E. H. Wright, Legislator, Of Virginia, Kills Self Portsmouth, io Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Earl H Wright, of Portsmouth, n ee Ads don’t stay long in The ashington Post secure wToday't Results Today.” ber of the Virginia General died here pistol wound. Bailiff | that it was a Government matter and | | lice of Washington, and several othcrs. Until the eight men were held to the | ‘grand jury under bonds ranging up to | the Federal agents had prohib- | or those arrested was Earl Leatherman, | to | ( Passion Play Disrupted When Cross Is Stolen Joseph, Mo., Aug. (A.P.) Discovery that the cross used In the Golzgotha scene of the German Pas- sion Play which has here at King Park, last night, virtually performance, St ae ben showing had been stolen disrupted the The theft was discovered about an hour before the play was scheduled to begin, thus precluding the possi- The cross is constructed of ight wood, so designed that Adolf Fassnacht, plays the part of Christ, can carry It a considerable distance in the cruct- firiton scene. Brought here cross has been used for generations in the Fassnacht familly After a search the cross was found hidden in the undergrowth near Krug Park today. Fassnacht his bility of procuring a substitute. who from Germany, the also reported stripes at the waist line will contrast today from a self-inflicted ss. wallet had been stolen. 00000 LAW OUT NAMED Rockefeller Defendants in Promoter’s Damage Action. New York, Aug. 22 (A-P.).- $500,000 damages was brought eral Court today by promoter of business enterprises in Central and South America, against John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand, Supreme Court Jus- tice Mitchell May, of Brooklyn; Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po- Sult for in Fed- Charles Bright Bright, who for many years has been in litigation with financia] interests over South and Central American con- cessions, alleges that the defendants prevented him from receiving money rightfully due him. The activities of John J. McKelvey, a lawyer, and one ot the defendants, and others had de- prived him of 20 per cent of his hold- ings in two corporations, Bright set forth. Other promotions fostered by him, he said, had passed into the hands of the ““McKelvey-Rockefeller group.” The complaint also alleges that vari- ous judicial officers who decided against him in earlier court proceed- ings did not act as the facts and jus- tice required. McKelvey and other defendants named in previous actions by the plaintiff have denied his allegations. When informed of the court action directed against him by Charles Bright in the Federal Court of New York City, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse last night issued a statement saying that he was not acquainted with the plaintiff and had no knowledge of the proceedings. He assumed, however, that his name was included among the defendants as a formality, and that the suit againot him was the outgrowth of a routine matter of the Police Department FIRE RECORD. Pp. m.—832 Twentieth street north- e. m.—70 H street northwest; grease. 00 Thirteenth street north- m.—4630 Fessenden street north- west; ofl burner. m.—705 Lamont street northwest; mare we ; sa00, 3 Massachusetts avenue west; incinerato my ts ‘11 . m.—Four Reomth street and Park road Radth wank? automobile. 11:13 p. m.—East Potomac 11°28 Pp. m.—Eleventh street and Mary- land nee southwest; f 11:33 P m.—Tenth and E streets south- west; golf course; | ' cial circles | government | Ahmed Zogu assumes the title of | fere; 2 | Jugoslavian eyes | wards of 500,000 Albanians living with- iin this kingdom | port 4 NEOOL | firmed | made in the form of a resolution. and Judge Aliso: | being effected with freedom from for- | country. ‘ers were | tart, POLICE HEAD ‘MYSTIFIED 'there has been declared adopted a mass 'monarchy and | President Ahmed Zogu ate convictions is the pretty but rather ALBANIAN KINGOOM HELD UTALY'S WOR Delores Says It Was Created to Menace Jugoslayia on south. PROCLAMATION IS. DUE Belgrade, Aug (A.P.).—That Italy has created the new Albantan kingdom so that it would constitute a perpetual menace on the southern flank of Jugo- slavia, was the frank comment of offl- here today. Unofficially, it was probably "9 “ats that the object if “King inter- merely said will Albanians.” It will not however, if he is crowned as “King of Albania.” The distinction ts important in because there are up- of the and who now are cone- sidered subjects of King Alexander. Tirana, Albania, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Re- that the third constituent as-| sembly of Albania is to proclaim Ahmed Zogu ruler of the country when tit meets Saturday were offictally con- to the ‘“ssociated Press today. proclamation probably will be The In order to show that the change 1% mass demonstrations been held in all parts of the Several, including one itn the took place three days ago. Oth- held today itn Durazzo, Scu- Valona, Kavaja and Dosova. each of these demonstrations eign have influence, capital, At resolution favoring the change to a offering the throne to Replying, the president has expressed his thanks and has said that if the people wished Al- bania to become a kingdom he would not refuse the throne. He has added that he would await the voice of the assembly Saturday before making! formal reply Cathedral Town Leads English Rum Drinking London, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Official sta- tistics of convictions for drunkenness in England, published today, indicate that the most sober city in the kingdom is the most historic seaport, Plymouth, and the city with the most proportion- sleepy cathedral Norfolk. Convictions throughout the country totaled 65,000 during the year, a de- crease of 1,900, and the lowest total in nine years. town of Norwich, in 03, 1928. OWA LEADERS TELL MOVER FARM NEED) Candidate Assures_ Editors Hawkeye State Reports Are very HORI VeTPOIIg DUE HERE FRIDAY NIGHGT Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 22 (A.P.) Assuming again the mantle of Republi- can leadership after a day of relaxa- tion among boyhood friends, Herbert Hoover today burrowed inte what he considers the Nation's greatest economic problem—that of farm relief In a series of conferences with agri- cultural leaders and editors of farm papers, the presidential candidate out- lined again his method of tackling the task, going more into detail on some of its phases. What he said. however, in the closed conference rooms was withheld from publication with the explanation that at some tater time in the campaign he would make a public expression. The principal conferences were with editors of agricultural publications, with whom the Republican candidate had lunch, and representatives of the Iowa farmers. Hoover also was visited att his temporary residence at Bruce- more, by more than a hundred editors and publishers of daily and weekly lowa newspapers. He told these that reports such as he had received in lowa |} were very “heartening.” Brookhart and Watson Team. While some of the Republican lead- | ers now in Cedar Rapids were opti-| mistic as to the situation in the corn belt as it affects the political outlook, others, like Senators Gerald P. Nye. of North Dakota, and James E. Watson, of Indiana, were inclined to be some- what pessimistic. They said the pres- ent drop in wheat prices had caused much disturbance. Watson, who was one ol chief opponents of Hoover in the precon- vention campaign, arrived early in the day and will formally open the lowa campaign tomorrow night at a political rally which will be, presided over by Senator Smith W. Brookhart, lowa Re- publican independent, who is one of the foremost advocates of the election the TWELFTH & F TWELFTH & F Berberich S { Johnston & Murphy Shoes for Men ‘ $ | (). 13 ELEVEN STYLES T IN OUR HALF- YEARLY SALE as. I" OFF Red Cross, Hanan ana man other famous shoes for Efessocer For Children Pied Piper, the famous health shoe erberichS TWELFTH<F SIS. Ist. For Men Arch Preserver. and Selz OFF OFF ye Yo Open for Business Saturday, Sept a = ot the party candidate Brookhart and Watson have long been on opposite sides of the fence in party matters. Hoover arrived here in the middle of | the forenoon for a two days’ stay after spending a day renewing childhood associations at West Branch, Iowa, the little town where he was born He | motored from West Branch to Cedar Rapids, stopping en route to visit the | old Iowa State capitol at lowa: City The structure now is serving as the administrative building for the Unil- | versity of Iowa. | crowds Reviews Youngsters’ Parade The motor fowa City by caravan hundreds of well-wishers, after which it proceeded to Cedar Rapids, to pass along the principal res- idential and business streets to Bruce- more, the estate of Mrs. George B was joined i the | friends, A t i Douglas There Mr a parade of and Mrs. Hoover hundreds of bovs and girls. tncluding Boy Scouts, reviewed husky Iowa Girl Scouts, members of the Young Men's Christian Association and of the Young Women’s Christian Association farm airls and school children. These formalieits of arrival over, candidate turned to the round of con- ferences he had mapped out for cone sidering agricultural relief Late this afternoon he conferred with a group of farm belt senators and representa- | this country during the Boxer rebellion the | real facts for two weeks or more. tives before listening in on the radio of the acceptance speech of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, his Democratic opponent. Tomorrow he will confer with farm- ers from Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota, North Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, will meet delegations of lowa engineers and laboring men and will visit the collseum erected as a memo- rial to the soldiers of all wars. His train will leave late in the afternoon for Washington, where it Friday night. Greeted By Newspaper len. Mr. Hoover received an ovation of |more than a minute’s duration today when he showed himself to 200 Iowa newspaper men assembied at luncheon in the Montrose Hote) here to listen to Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas He made no speech, however. The nominee merely thanked the editors for their courteous welcome and said he expected to see them later in the day to “discuss such things as may need to be discussed.” Senator Capper told the Iowa editors that Kansas will be for Hoover and Curtis by 250,000 majority, and that 85 per cent of the woman vote will be for him in that State. He added, too, that he expected Oklahoma to give the ticket a “good, strong majority.” So RR SEN eee eee eee ee RRR R ROR EE ee ee Don’t Be Fooled —into buying an oil burner for your horfe just because it ischeap: Always bear in mind that a cheap oil burner is likely to prove the most expensive in the end. Don’t let a low price lead you into making an unwise invest- ment. When you buy an oil burner, you want to se- lect one that WILL give you a lifetime of un- interrupted service—one that produces no smoke, soot or odor—one that is efficient and does rot get out of order continually. Such an oil burner is ARCOIL. But we don’t ask you to buy it. All we want you to do is to ask us for a FREE demonstration—to See [t Burning—At Your Door OIL BURNER NO TOIL---LESS OIL JUST PHONE The SHULL SALES CORP. Conduit Rd. & Elliot St Cleveland 5809 is due late | Old Home Town Turns Out To Welcome Mrs. Hoover Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Lou Henry Hoover came back today to the »mitteewoman | Tibbetts, wife of Mayor Tibbetts, and place of her birth to receive a reception | Mrs. James W. Good, wife of the West- rivaling that given yesterday to herjern Republican campaign manager. husband, the Republican presidential | After the reception at the Women’s nominee, in his birthplace, West|Club residence she was a guest at & 3ranch. | banquet at the Russell Lamson Hotel. Motoring here from Cedar Rapids in | Leaving West Branch early today with afternoon with a reception com-j|her husband and sons, Herbert, jr.. mittee from this town and someéj/and Allan. Mrs. Hoover visited the old Mrs. Hoover passed through | State capitol at Iowa City, a massive decorated streets and cheering; building of native stone which was | the statehouse until just before the Her car moved through the main | Civil War and which now serves as ad- treets and on to the Waterloo Women’s | ministrative building for the State Uni- club residence for a reception of girl- | versit ty of Iowa ood friends. | Mrs. Hoover For these persons memory banished | building by Dr. Walter A. Jessup, prest- the gray hairs. She was Lou Henry of |dent of the university. She adr mired girlhood, blue-eyed, and in pigtails,/the spacious rooms and the beautifu who used to skate and slide down the | spiral Staircase. Arriving at Cedar Rap- hills and “drive” George Lighty as the |ids she reviewed a parade of girls and horse to her chariot—a little red wagon | boys and was given a huge basket of During this reunion with her old-'! fiowers by the Girl Scouts time friends, there was recalled the story of her “death” which reached for Iowa: Mrs. Glenn A a) l y was shown around the King Alfonso to Visit Argentine, Madrid, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—King Alfonso proposes to visit Argentina after the close of the Seville exposition, it waa announced in official circles today. It was also stated that his majesty in- tends to visit Cuba and other Spanish American coungries in 1930, if circum- stances permit. and which was not overtaken with the She has now an obituary of three columns which was published about her at the time. it being one of her prized pos- sessions Mrs. Hoover was accompanied here | by Miss Martha McClure, national com- You May Buy a NASH 400 at a price from $970 to $2106 3 Series—16 Enclosed Models—4 Wheelbase Lengths Delivered in Washington fully equipped Nothing More to Buy! WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY | Distributors Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street, N. W. ASSOCIATE DEALERS FA WKINS-NASH MOTOR CO. HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. 1509 14th Street, N. W. ‘31 B Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. NASH-RINKER MOTOR CO. BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. 1419 Irving Street, N. W. Clarendon, Virginia ALEXANDRIA-NASH COMPAN x, 109 King Street, Alexandria, Va. Vecatur 2280

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KENTUCKY HOOVER GTO ANNOUNCES Voters of Both Parties Op- posing Tammany Hall, Na- tional Committeeman Says. FESS CERTAIN OF OHIO Kentucky belongs to Herbert Hoover, J Matt Chilton, committeeman Clared yesterday Republican national from that State, de- when he visited Re- publican headquarters here. He re- ported that “countless Democrats” in Kentucky are opposed to Gov. Alfred E Smith for Hoover. “The fight in our State,” Tammany Hall.” Emile Kuntz, Republican national committeeman from Louisiana, , Another visitor at the Barr Building. **Conditions in Louisiana from a Re- publican standpoint, he said, are “very well.” While he would make no prom- ises or predictions, he said that “no- body can tell what might happen.” “Mr. Hoover,” he said, “is strong in Louisiana, particularly in the section that was hit by the flood. The peo- ple in this section became well ac- quainted with him in his relief work.” Senator Simeon D. Fess (Republi- can), Ohio, predicted a sweeping Re- publican victory in the Buckeye State. “Since the Civil War,’ the senator faid, “Ohio has never gone wrong in & presidential campaign, save in 1916, when ‘He kept us out of war,’ induced it to support Wilson as against Hughes. Ohio Republicans have just nominated ® strong ticket. We will return all our Republican representatives to Con- gress, and make gains from the Demo- cra 3. We will elect both United States senators and the entire Republican State ticket.’ James Harris, for eight years chair- man of the Republican State commit- tee in Oklahoma, announced that Okla- homa’s campaign for the Hoover-Cur- tis ticket has been opened up in an agsressive way, with a determination to repeat the Harding landslide victory of 1920. » German Town Admits State of Bankru ptcy | Ingerbert, tidiniany. Aug 22 (A.P.).— This little town in the Saar Valley vir- tually admitted itself t- be in a state of bankruptcy when it failed yesterday to honor drafts aggregating several million marks. The town’s straitened finances are due to the fact that the Municipal Savings Bank extended credits aggre- gating 6,000,000 marks without de- manding adequate security. The government announced Officially that the difficulties will Overcome within a day or two and pay- | ments will be resumed. CITIZEN WAR ON HIGH and are determined to vote Chilton ga” said, “is not one between Republicans and Democrats, but the people against Was HARLAN WOOD. WOOD IS ELECTED HEAD OF LEGION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1}. and received his LL.D, from Georgetown University. He now has a law office tn the McLachlan Building In the World War, Wood was a second lieutenant in the Motor Trans- port Corps, serving in this city and at Camp Holabird, Md. From ihe time he Joined the Amer- ican Legion here, Wood has been an outstanding figure in its activities. He was boomed for Department Command- er two years ago, but was defeated in the election by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. } semi- | be | CAR FARES PLANNED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. atar chamber proceedings,” and to re- quest the commission to continue its policy of public hearings. The committee also instructed vice chairman, William A. Roberts, contend before the commission that, inasmuch as gas consumers pay from nalf to all of the cost of certain serv- ice installations, the sums thus paid by consumers be excluded from the valuation of the properties for rate- mBiaking purposes. Opposition was also voiced to the re- quest of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. for permission to terminate its free transfer arrangement between street cars and buses at Fifteenth and ‘H streets northwest, and to a similar request by the Capital Traction Co. .yespecting street cars and the Randle , @Highlands bus line at Pennsylvania its to ne avenue and Seventeenth street south- east. The committee voted to support citizens associations seeking a _ single bus fare fiom Hillcrest to the heart of the city and on the Washington-Marl- borough line, by elimination of the zone system. Thomas M. Baldwin, jr.. was com- mended for stressing recently the need for reduction of fire insurance pre- miums in the District. FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ ~ THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST N.W. Telephone M: Main ain 1090 ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 3801 EAST CAPITOL wa. eons one Lincoln 372 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor @un- mected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N. W. rene Frank. 6626. merly 54 540 F * St. NW. NW. 3 JAMES T. RYAN RI7 Penna, Ave. 8S.L. Atlantie 1700 J. WILLIAM LEF’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto Service. Vommocious Chapel and Crematorium erate Prices. 322 PA. | PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Main in 1385 “ ALMUS R_SPEARE Succeeding the Original W Ri Speare Co P 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. nt 1208 H St. 45 Yrs. at 940 F St, ~ NORVAL K. TABLER @28 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W tedern Chapel Telephone 2473 Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col, 632 aa a | FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER % si” PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS eM Evert erate prices. No branch stores. 4965106 ; Of Every Description Funeral Designs), fyer7, Deseries GUDE, (22 Fst.8.w. M. 4276 _ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” pveees ces. r Pion nS st FN oY Main S303 CEMETERIES CEDAR HILL me moet advanced ideas tn ceme- Pa. Ave. SE. Extended # een APPAREL . ogee Blacks Dyed _ _24-HOUR SERVICE k Dry Cléaning and _ Dyeing Co. ; - pancoln 1812 . &} * ot Defeated Once By Fries. The very night supporters decided the place at some future time, and last night their efforts bore fruit. Wood began his fight on behalf of veterans in the Government service four years ago. Largely uue to his efforts two Congressional committees are now making a study of that ques- tion, the Senate civil service commlit- tee and the President’s advisory com- mittee Wood had always contended that the of that election his| to prime him for Bureau of Efficiency has been backward in giving veterans civil service. It is expected before the next winter, preference in the that Wood Congress.onal and plead will go committees for a more ,effective administration. of the prefer- lence laws. Enthusiasm Marks Voting. The election of Wood as commander was marked by wild enthusiasm. Dele- vates mounted their chairs and shouted Wood’s name. The new commander was sitting in an inconspicuous piace on the fringe of the hall. Amid great cheering he arose and walked to the platform There Commander Kenyon turned the gavel over to him and wished him luck. In a brief speech of acceptance, Commander Wood pledged himself to leacl an intensive drive for new mem- bers. He pointed out that while there are 20,000 men and women in Wash- ington who are eligible for member- ship, the actual strength of the Legion here is less than 3,000. He also dedi- cated himself to a relentless campaign to help. former service men who are empioyed by the Government. 8 and 40 Will Start Its Convention Tonight eee ee The third annual convention of the District of Columbia Salon, No. 14, Des Huit Chapeaux et Quarante Femmes, will be opened this evening at 6:30 o'clock with a banquet at the Wash- ington Hotel. Among the honor guests at the banquet will be Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, national director of voca- tional training and education for the American Legion; Col. J. Miller Ken- yon, department commander of tlw District Legion: Maj. Julius 1. Peyser, Maj. William Wolff Smith and Maj. Paul McGahan. Songs of the organization will be sung under the direction of Mrs. Gert- rude Lyons, chairman of music, and Miss Lela Angleberger and Mrs. Lois McRae will entertain. Tomorrow at 7 o'clock the organization will meet at the Washington Hotel for the transac- tion of convention business and the election of officers. DIED Wednesday, August 22, beloved wire ‘ot M. C. Al- : thirty ye Remeine resting at her peony Pintiitinee. 717 A street southeast, and will be taken to Brunswick, Md., on Friday. August 24, for funeral services and interment. CHAPI'NN—On Tuesday, August 21, 1928. his residence Linden. Md. JOSEPH B.. beloved husband of Mary Peter Chapin. anc son of Allie K. Chapin and brother of Ralph S. Chap a Remains gt Be 9 the S. H. Hines Co. 2901 Fourteenth street unera!l home northwest. Notice of funeral later DULANEY—On Tuesday, August 21, 1928. at the home of her niece. Virginia San- bern, at Salem, Va. VIRGINIA V. DU- LANEY. of Beverly Courts Apartments. Washington. Phat ervices at Ss. H. nes Co. funeral } home, 2901 Pe ae ES street northe west. Thursday, August 23, at 1:30 m Interment Glenwood Cemetery. (Norfolk. Va.. papers please copy.) vena EPP sc monday, August 20, 1928, at 11:45 at Emergency Hospital, CATHERINE 'M., beloved sister of Susan Funeral from Hines’ funera! parlors, Four- teenth and Harvard streets Haren wane, Thursday. August 2 p GIUEPEIDA--On Tue aday, August 21. 1928, Ad Na beloved husband of Carmela a 5429 hur ALBE EG HT—On MAE, aged day. August 2 a m.; thence to Holy se Church, where mass will be sald at 9 Interment at St. Mary’s Cemetery: BALLMAN—-On Wednesday. August 22. 1928 at her residence in East 411, Clifton Terrace, ELIZABETH A.., ‘widow of Allen A. Hallman. Funeral (private) from the above rege e riday. August 24, at 2 p. m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. SHIELDS—On Wednesday. August 22, 1928, ELI D., f ields. ines Co. 2901 Fourteenth street Funeral services and jnter- ‘ment at Gaffney, 8S. C. 1928, uesday, August 21, oO rtha Remains resting at the residence of her parents, 121 ‘Teele street ponreest aper tment 7 Funeral from th of the Nativity, woneinee th and A streets southeast, on ursday, August 23, Relatives met § friends tite. In onmdee Cedar Hill Cemetery. SMALL—A 5 ial. meeting of Friends Chapter, wat “4 $ call Thursday, RAR 23, 1928 12 for the ur pt soonducting iuperes pory ices of une: pleker. ices ices at the © Gnapel of rae Na rlvitsi.Fo Pours ey at ~~. ii Meter r Soe. SAR m i i ) b ANLEY, Catenee Worthy Matron. ANNA M. PERNA, Secretary. WOR Susans : 0 MSN Auspst 20:13 8 oe _._ THE WASHINGTON POST: SMITH HEARD HERE CLEARLY BY RADIO Start Was Laborious, but the Governor Soon Got Into His Usual Form. PITTMAN PLEASES FANS by ROBERT D. HEINL, Gov. Al Smith last night himself answered the question and doubtless to the satisfaction of hundreds of thousands of listeners who never be- fore had heard his voice, as to what kind of a radio speaker he is. To those unaccustomed to his vigor- ous and explosive style of speech he was hard to understand in the begin- ning of his address. Also the gover- nor was evidently laboring under a strain and in reading his manuscript. a thing which seemed to cramp his style of oratory, misread words here and there as he got under way for what was unquestionably one of the greatest efforts of his entire political career. However, he soon settled down and what he said could be heard as clearly and distinctly here in the Capital as if the listener had been there with him in Albany. The great disappointment the governor felt that the ceremonies had to be held indoors on account of the inclemency of the weather was plainly reflected over the radio. Yet while that was unfortunate for the visible audience it was a cloud with a silver lining inasmuch as that sort of weather served to keep listeners in the Kast indoors where If last week’s heat had prevailed they would have been | outside and away from the radio. | No Thunder to tnterrupt. to B. at According | radio expert Frances the Weather Dashiicll, Bureau, there was an absence of thunderstorms | east of the Mississippi and there was also evidence that good listening condl- belt region. territory Gov. most. There was the usual static in the South, but generally speaking, in so far as could be observed from Washington, good radio reception was insured in most of the big population centers This very likely made up for some ol the disadvantage of the speech having to be broadcast during daylight hours in certain parts of the country, for |' when Gov. Smith began speaking itt was 6 o'clock in Chicago, 5 o'clock in Denver and only 4 o'clock in San Fran- cisco. Where Mr. Hoover spoke but three or four minutes over an hour, Gov, who spoke much more rapidly than the Republican nominee, spoke for an hour and seventeen minutes with but one pause, when the audience stopped the show at the beginning of his extended reference to the eighteenth amend- ment. This, of. course, Smith wanted was the to reach Applauded From start to was applauded as he made points, but nothing like the response which came when he got around to the law enforcement part of his speecn which was evidently what the New Yorkers were waiting for. In comparison the agricultural ref- erences were received with omly mod- erate interest. There was a demon- stration, however, when Gov. Smith 15 | his peroration declared: ‘“T will not be influenced in appoint- ments by the question of a persons Throughout, finish the rich or poor, whether he comes from the North, South, East or West, or by what church he attends in the worship of God.” The high light of the evening over the radio was the oyation accorded to | Gov. Smith just before he began) speaking. The band burst forth with the “Sidewalks of New York,” and pandemonium reigned as it has no- where else since the memorable days of the Democratic convention at Madi- son Square Garden in New York. While at Houston the boys were muzzled and had to be dignified, but last night the lid was off and they surely made up for lost time, Their enthusiasm was heightened by the in- troductory speech of Senator Key Pitt- man, which also went very well over the air. Pittman’s Words Interest. Senator Pittman’s introduction was in narrative form and quite an inno- vation in so far as ra’ wveners were concerned. What IF ud to say seem- ed to hold interest vnroughout, and in this respect was quite in contrast with the speech of Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Albany, who talked too long and too slow and prompted the remark from one restless listener, who said: “Invariably on such occasions as these some man who nobody has ever heard of gets on the air, apparently never gets off, and wears people out before the one everybody is waiting to hear gets a chance to be heard.” Excellent as were the acceptance speeches of Gov. Smith and Mr. Hoover a criticism is that both were entirely too long over the air, and at half their length would have been twice as effec- tive to the unseen audience. The radio listener has not the ad- vantage of the. spectacular background or the unusual emotions aroused in one attending such a ceremony and concentrates solely upon the spoken word. About 30 minutes of such con- centration, or 40 at the most, seems to be about the average length of the en- durance. After that period the best speaker !s liable to be unceremoniously tuned out. As a result of this, it is pre- dicted especially after the _ lessons learned in this, the first of our great radio campaigns, that future campaign, and, in fact, all other speeches are gging to become shorter and shorter with a quarter of an hour as an ob- jective rather than an hour and a quarter. Cathedral Must Install Baths or Be Condemned Special to The Washington Post. Panama City, Aug. 22.—Panama’s historic cathedral, probably the oldest structure here, was threatened yester- day with condemnation unless baths. water, and drainage are installed within 48 hours. The order was issued by the American health officer, Dr. Henry Goldthwaite, and carried a $50 fine. Sanitary inspectors complained that the holy water fonts in the church are breeding mosquitoes, which the evening »papers state “probably are more danger- ous than those hatched in profane swamps.” Arehbishop Rojas plans 1o install modern plumbing. The cathe- dral was erected 200 years ago, partly with stones from old Panama's cathe- dral, which was Uestroyed by the buccaneer Morgan, SPECIAL NOTICES "PRIC gaat equate to rem - Phon ¢ after 6 North G4: u are ig Pe er 0m can: Cp Pastas ee ces OCTC ALIAPER tions prevailed in Iowa and the corn | Smith, | governor | telling | wet or dry attitude, by whether he 1s; genuine THURSDAY, AUGUST Editorial Views on Speech NEW YORK, Herald Tribune—Gov. Smith spoke at his best in his speech of acceptance and that best is a high level of straightforward utterance, As an in- troduction of his personality to the Nation at large, his admirers could not have asked for more. * * * with his general analysis of conditions as they exist today under prohibition we are in entire agreement. We do not see how any open-minded citizen of this city can fail to agree with the gover- nor's statement. World—tThe first impression which will, we believe, strike any one who reads Gov. Smith’s address, and then goes back to reread Mr. Hoover's, is that the Smith address sounds ever so much less like a political speech than does Mr. Hoover's. There are a few conventional purple and _ partisan phrases here and there in the speech, but on the whole it is the kind of speech which a man might make with- out embarrassment to a roomful of critical and well-informed men. They might disagree with him, but they would not feel that an oration was being delivered at them. But if Mr. Hoover had to read his speech to a roomful o* men he would have blushed and stammered and choked on the highfalutin rhetoric of it. The con- sequence is that the general effect of Gov. who is not always sure of himseif, hes!i- tating over this and that, but is earn- estly trying to speak his mind. Times—Gov. Smith's speech of ac- terial for comment; but when all is his utterances. this presidential campaign is to be a contest between personalities. far it must be admitted, with the hig! merit of Mr. Hoover fully Gov. Smith has the better “putting over’ to the people pression of his own nature. | vigorous and sympathetic. | BOSTON. conceded, of it in an im- at once (;lobe—Whether or reads books, nobody can avidity with which he gests public documents, figures and all Peopie thought they had him classified | On the liquor question. Today they are not so sure. His position is u*terly dif- | ferent from that of those who the subject, on the assumptior. | is lovely; and it in no way resembles | the loose-talk nullificationalist compaign has taken a new turn. With this happy warrior as challenger, the campaign is bound to become more and more interesting. Herald——Firm faith tn the virtues government ownership and control of distilleries, brewerles, power house and water — falls; smooth, easy reading: sicoother than Mr. Hocver’s speech and rnetorically superior; slippery logic: questionable economics: a naive and unsophisticated view of the of tariff, taxes, foreign policy ernment operations; | has worked well tn one aS governor, will work equally well the Nation under him as President; lack of the amplitude of thought the statesmanshtip grasn which were parent in the address of Mr. Hoovet BALTIMORE, Sun—Two questions are outstanding in this campaign and on Gov Smith takes bold positions. bition he would liberalize both the stead Act and the Fighteenth ment. On farm relief he would accept the objectives of the MeNary-Haugen legislation, though he would seek ney machinery But we doubt that these provocative policies in these acute issues are the most important part of | his speech of acceptance. For — speec h discloses. in letter and in Spi .| the arrival in the arena of big salieics | ot the first genuine Democrat—the first not Mr. Smith question the and gov- ra and ap- both Vol- Amend- LOS ANGELES. Times—Gov. Smith ieven if not altogether abl ‘ effort. made an successful, ' for it is dubious in other respects. Smith’s address is that of a man/| - P ceptance will furnish much other ma-| sald, he himself is more important than In a very true sense | devours and adi- ! ,; | facts of its fumblings and failures ignore | that all | The | P’ | Gov | demic of problems | a belief that. what | State under him | in | ; CAMpaiecn i not On prohie | | issues that will fig | but. champion of popular govern- | | ment since Woodrow Wilson. age | to meet and compromise as difficult a | |set of circumstances and conditions 9s lever has confronted a candidate for ithe high office he seeks. That most of these unfavorable conditions were Smith’s own making did nothing lighten his burden. His speech ty | Standiuy | must of i the impression of an effort to reconcile | the irreconcilables; an attempt 11% modify his previous several repudiations of leading planks of the Bourbon plat- form and simultaneously to reinterpret these planks more nearly to fit his own views. KANSAS CITY. Star—The Star respects Gov. Sm ! tt h | his OMAHA, ? World-Herald—One may agree with Alfred E. Smith in whole, or in little or in nothing, but there stands a man, a man unflinchingly bold and candid. No pussy-footer he. No timid time- server. He is out to win an elec- tion by offending none and currying favor with all. He is out to champion his convictions and to stand o: fall with them. It is this quality that makes him the happy warrior he is. LOUISVILLE. Courter Journal—The speech through- out is thoroughly characteristic of the man the people of New York have come to know so well. It is the as- surance of a concluding sentence that he will “endeavor to conduct this cam- paign on the high plane that befits the intelligence of our citizens.” Cer- tainly that is the plane upon which he has pitched the speech of accept- ance opening his campaign. JACKSONVILLE, Journal—Gov. Smith has accepted the gage of battle and named the fronts on which he will fight it. In the very beginning he effectively strips the Republican party of its claimed alliance with an economy and prosperi- ty—a prosperity which, as he shows, 1s as doubtfully existent in some respects as the Coolidge administration’s credit His words ring more true to the man than those of the Republican nomi- nee did and fit more cleanly and con- sistently into an actual theory of gov- ernment. NEW ORLEANS, Times-Picayune — Gov. Smith, veteran and experienced partisan, the has | riddled the partisan claims of Republi- Thus | can perfection by citing the recorded in such important matters as farm relief, prohibition enforcement and the like. Mr. Hoover is venturing upon ground to him new and unfamil- lar when he puts on the garments ot partisanship. Gov. Smith knows both the political and the executive fields, speaks in both as an expert whose ca- pacity and integrity alike are by his long and successful service. LITTLE ROCK, dealing with C,uazette— ent laws, fully and strictly enforced. It can not shift ground an inch to- ward compromise with Gov. this issue. Nevertheless this paper can and will continue to support Smith for President. with him is over point. ment a purely aca- ALBAN’. Knickerbocker Press—Whether one agrees with him, it must be admitted that he has a prograin of specific posals which at least furnish ing point from which a way may found out of the deep and disgusting morass of official debauchery, law defi- ance, intemperance and, what appalling, peril to public morality and RICHMOND. News Leader—Gov. Smith has the campaign out of the shadows has brought it into the light sharp words he has made lacked, an of license In plain, what the issue It is against pro- but of candor against evasion He intends that no man shall pussy- foot his way to the White House this winter He may lose some by his candor, but he will gain esteem of the Nation PITTSBURGH, Post (,uzette—Gov. Smith with characteristic clarity. and force He touches upon most of the important rure in the catnpaign. ted, Libition has the issue ilbition, votes in AS Was expect phasis on prol relief. and OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoman— constitute the Smuith’s speech of acceptance, utter lack of knowledge of cultural problem is perhaps weakness. Even praise the frankness he accepts pressing issues. friends must be disappointed Daily Candor strength and coufr- of Gov while an the agri- its out- his enemies With which Even his that he | has nothing to offer in the way of farm pives | relief, but a continuation of the study that has gone on for years. SALT LAKE CITY. Tribune—Gov, Smith at least has the courage of his convictions so far as the prohibition tssue is concerned, for in his address of acceptance he restates belief that the laws and restric- _ tions placed upon the manufacture and for making the prohibition issue de finn- | ite, while on this point it profoundly | disagrees with him. That there are evils under national prohibition is evident; there were greater evils under the old system. To be sure, Gov. Smith is against the saloon. But it is diffi- cult to see why drinking places wouid not flourish under a national adminis- tration that was known to oppose the Volstead Act. PORTLAND, OREG, Oregonian—Though Gov Smith not seen fit to regard the Nation as a unit for the purpose of eradicating the economic evils of intoxicants, he says, as to agriculture, “that the country Is an economic whole,” and he offers 9 more by way of political solution than Mr Hoover has suggested. Indeed, it is virtually identical. ATLANTA, Constitution—The acceptance address or Gov, Alfred E. Smith is one of sur- prising and confounding ability. It will surprise those who have regarded 3Ov. Smith as solely an adroit provin- cia! politician and will confound that great number who have been led to be- lieve him without clear vision and com- prehensive understanding of national and international problems. He han- cles the fundamentals of a free popu- lar government with vivid perceptions and precision of phrasing. For his day and demand, he is as clear and cou- rageous aS were his archetypes, Jeffer- son, Jackson, Cleveland and Wilson. Journal—Gov. Smith’s speech of ac- ceptance is interesting most of all as a revelation of himself, of his free and open nature, his candor and courage. his instinctive friendliness to the peo- ple, his profound faith in democracy. Like “Old Hickory” and like Abraham Lincoln, he forges his way upward from the common ranks; but unlike many men self made, he exhibits no vain glory when fame smiles and beckons. Rather his thought is of the duty to be done, the cause to be served. PROVIDENCE. Journal—With much of Gov. Smith's public career honest-minded men and women of whatever party must find themselves in hearty sympathy. Yet his career has been essentially that of politician. His speech of acceptance newly reveals his political point of view. In his treatment of the farm- relief problem Gov. Smith stands by the Houston platform with its approval of the equalization fee, but after re- jecting that particular device he omits to offer a substitute. : He attacks Mr. Coolidge’s foreign policy with especial attention to Nica- ragua and Mexico, where as a matter of fact our diplomacy has been just and wise. Nowhere in the document do we find the note of fine idealism that characterized the acceptance address of Herbert Hoover. PHILADELPHIA, Inquirer—The governor’s proposition for amendment to the eighteenth amendment is pure local option all over again. He asserts that such a method would reestablish respect for law. It would do anything but that. A more nt instrument for faethe law- assume that he is not fully aware. that bis = are ng bi } does } has | sale of liquor should be modified. On the question of farm relief the governor not go any further than Mr. | Hoover goes. GRAND JURY GETS SHOOTING OF SMITH CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. have another case like that of Detective Sergeant Arthur Scrivener, who was found shot, and when the pistol used In the shooting of the detective was identified by a score of persons. He admitted, however, that the pistol found in Smith’s case was described as being 20 years old by the manufactur- ers to whom he appealed for aid in identifying it. The manufacturers said that they had kept no record of wea- pons sold that long ago. With the finding of the pistol, a cor- oner’s jury absolved Spaulding, who was returned to duty. Noble F. Rushe, Hyattsville garage man, for whom Smith worked, then announced that he intended asking for a congressional investigation. as he had found that Smith “never carried a gun in his life.” A short time after this, District At- torney Rover announced that he was not satisfied with the testimony given before the coroner’s jury and that his assistant, Mars. Rebecca Greathouse, had reported to him that the case would bear further investigation. He obtain- ed a copy of the testimony at the in- quest and studied it for several days, finally detailing Shea to conduct an investigation. No “Whitewash” by Shea. Shea had photographs taken of the scene and found that a lampost about 50 feet from the place where Smith stood. would throw light rays reveal- ing the glint of a pistol. This announcement, coupled with the announcement made later that Smith had a police record, was ac- cepted by many as an indication that Shea's investigation would “whitewash” Spaulding, The prosecutor, however, conducted his investigation in his own fashion and refused to reveal any indication of what his recommendation would be, declaring that District Attorney Rover was the proper authority to issue the statement. She indicated several times that he had unearthed “interesting informa- tion” in the investigation, but declined to state what this information was. He was assisted in his investigation by Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, head of the detective headquarters homicide squad, HER THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE IS FATAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. chael J. E, Connor, 19 years old, 426 Thirteenth street southeast, plunged in after her and brought her to safety. A short time later, Dr, Nevitt said, cot attempted to en friends detected’ ee, it off. Then she was a san tarjum wid several mon ‘and Mr. proven | | arriving The Gazette is for the pres- | Smith on | newse | t | deck. Its disazree- | pro- | a sltarte | be | i stone is most | social | | edge of the sea. taken | } and | the | } i fishing village speaks | places chief em- | agricultural | | Mrs 23, 1928. LAKE ARCHIPELAGO VOlTED BY CODLIDGE ~~ ee President and Wife Cruise Among Islands That Dot Superior. LUNCH ON ROCK LEDGE Madeline Island, Wis., Aug. 22 (A.P.). Far from worries and routine, President Coolidge made his first intimate ac- quaintance with Lake Superior today when, aboard a 170-foot cabin cruiser, he spent the day wandering through the Apostles Archipelago in Lake Su- perior. As guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L Gary, of Kansas City, and of Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Lincoln, Nebr., who put their yacht Nellewood at the dis- posal of the Executive, Mr. and Mrs Coolidge spent the entire day away from the summer White House, They first motored to Bayfield, to which place they later returned. Although cloudy and at times show- | ery, an ideal day had been chosen for Mr. and Mrs. Apostle Islands. The thickly wooded islands, studding the deep blue of the lake, elicited the warm admiration of the visitors. Small Party Makes Trip. Only a small party accompanied the | the | President and Mrs. Coolidge Nellewood. In addition were also included Mr. Thomas Woods, of Lincoln. Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods, of Chicago, and Mrs. Younggreen, of Mil- waukee. Mr. Younggreen is president of the Intefnational Advertising As- sociation, President and Mrs. at Bayfield, on to the and host Coolidge, Opposite the island on the mainland, after a two hours’ drive from Cedar Island Lodge, declared themselves in the right mood for a cruise, hey took their places on the cruiser’s The craft drew out amid the applause of 300 inhabitants who gathered for the occasion, The. Nellewood struck out tor center of the small archipelago, ing as Many giving the upon Skirt- of the islets as possible Executive an opportunity to observe them. Stopping at Devil's Island, the prettiest in the lake a. also the wildest, Mr. and Mrs were taken to see the grottoes characteristic place. A picnic luncheon was in the meantime on a rock ledge of the on 1.1¢ Sees Fish Caught With Before sitting down Coolidge was also taken to see fisher- men catching lake trout with nets. The finest specimens caught were presented Nets, to lunch, | to him. After luncheon a _ leisurely’ crutse | around islands not observed during the ' morning trip took the party ie ine to Made- island, the the arch! pelago. Mr. and immediately largest in driven the old Mrs. Coolidge upon landing of LaPointe. executive showed himself deeply ested in the quaint hamlet, were Lo inter- ing. The Indlan cemetery, the mission and John Jacob Astor's orlgi- nal fur trading post were seen. Tea at the summer home of Mr. and Gary concluded Mr. and Mrs. Cool- idze’s visit to the Apostle islands Just as the sun was beginning to sect the presidential party teamed back t bayfield, where motor cars were walt- ing for the return trip. Boy Seriously Injured When Hit by Motorear Milton Roberts, 8 years old, of 639 L street southwest, was seriously injured last night when he was knocked down by an automobile driven, police re- ported by Thomas A. Curtis, colored, 1717 Seventeenth street northwest. He was treated at Emergency Hospital by Dr. C. Hawfield for cuts and bruises. Police said the boy was running across Seventh street, between E and F streets southwest, when he was struck by the automobile, which was proceed- ing south on Seventh street. Radio Board Extends Licenses of 2 Stations (Associated Press.) The Federal Radio Commission terday extended the licenses of Sta- tions WEVD, the memorial station to the late Eugene V. Debs, Socialist lead- er, and WEHS, Evanston, Ill. It ordered the termination of Station WNBA, Ior- est Park, Ill. | These stations were among the 162 which were ordered on May 25 to cease broadcasting or furnish proof of the merit of their programs. The case of Station WEVD was one of the first argued before the commissions at hear- ings during July. MISS A. W. CULLEN RITES. yes- Former Printing Office Employe Will Be Buried This Morning. Funeral services will be held this morning at 9 o’clock in the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church for Miss Anne Winl- fred Cullen, a former employe of the Government Printing Office, who died Tuesday at her home, 210 Fifth street northeast. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Miss Cullen was 64 years old. She retired from the Government service ubout six years ago, after having served 31 years. She is survived by three sis- ters, Mrs. William E, Smith and Miss Mary A. Cullen, of this city, and Mrs. John 8. Greene, of East Haven, Conn., and two brothers, James P. and Charles H. Cullen, both of this city. CIRCULATION OF FAKE OATHS ROUSES K. OF C. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Francis P. Matthews, Omaha; Dr. Claude Brown, London, Ont., and John E Swift, Boston. No supreme officers are to be elect- ed this year as all offices were filled last year for 1 two-year term. 1,000,000 Copies Circulated. Hart announced “1,000,000 copies of an obscene and libelous document rep- resented as the fourth degree oath of the Knights of Columbus has been sent throughout the country, for the most part in the South, within the paSt two months after being squelched for over five years.” “Conditions which are known to all ot you have seemed to furnish the oc- casion for a revival of this infamous and unspeakable libel with the result there is a larger distribution than at any time in the past,” Hart said Hart said he now has legal papers prepared against six societies and indi- viduals who are “known to have pub- lished and distributed the oath in Illi- nois, Michigan, Iowa and Georgia.” Hart said names of the societies and in- dividuals would not be made public. William J. McGinley, supreme secre- tary, in his annual report said 6,000 members had been added to the order 1 in the lest year and that totel assets now are $27,000,000, the sum of $2,500,- ~ 000 being added last year, Coolidge’s trip to the | Mrs. | laughing and jesting as | had | the | Cl | . Coolidce | peculiar sand- | laid out | Mr. | The Chief | which stil |} displays faint traces of its early found- | -—- old | Second Arrest WASHINGTON PARIs JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Now AN EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE Women’s and Misses’ CLOTH COATS At Very Low, Greatly Reduced Prices —A highly desirable selection suitable for present, fall and winter wear. BSOLUTELY the Best Values we have ever offered the Public in A GREAT FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Underwear Handkerchiefs Ensembles Hosiery Children’s and Infants’ Hats Bags Umbrellas Apparel F Street CORNER OF 5m Wren One PE NTEREAINS HERE is nothing favorable impression than beautiful charming Rose or Puritan that upon table service. pattern, , a more one’s guests In the no otber makes silver service will lend as much character and distinction to your table as Stiff Sterliny Silucr Ask for the complete price list 6 Tea Spoons. . $6.00 6 Salad Forks .$9.00 6 Soup Spoons. .$15 Mail Ord CTs Steak Gravy Pie Server ....8$4.00 Given Prompt and Careful Set Ladle. . S6.00 85.00 lttention I\.Harris ©. Co.! : F Street at 11th Jewelers and chants fer Pi: Amend Mer- over PAO <Lo) wc Oz 5oxSow Store Closed All Day Satur- day During Month of August Bond Afier Judge Orders Sum Forfeited When Son of Late Secretary of State Fails to Face Reckless-Driving Charge. Another Writ Is Issued for Him. When Philander C. Knox, jr., son of the former senator and Secretary ol State, failed for the second time two days to appear in Tratfic Court to answer to a charge of reckless driving} yesterday Judge John P dered his $500 bond forfeited and attachment for ais arrest issued. Knox forfeited $40 collateral in an Po- } In | | McMahon or- | | WaS posted by Milton D. Kronhelim, sional bondsman. Kronheim says that Knox appeared in Police Court yesterday morning but failed to remain until his case Was called. When Knox failed to answer, Judge McMahon told the witnesses ne “sorry, gentlemen, but this de- profes- | fendant for the second time has failed | to appear and [| will have to ask you lice Court Tuesday when he failed to) appear, by Judge McMahon Knox was rested by Policeman J W Carroll the Fourteenth Precinct, at his dence, 2705 Thirty-fourth place nortih- west. and an attachment was issued | rear | ut resi- | to come to court later after he has been again arrested.” Knox is charged with'reckless driving the result of a collision between his automobile and an auto driven oy William J Patterson, a chief ma- chinist’s mate of the Navy The Knox rs | car ran into a ditch after colliding with He was released on $590 bond,! the rear end of Patterson’s car. Smith Farm Stand Agricultural Leader Charge ‘Hunt, Wet, Victor Praised by Peek Hoover Wants Cooperatives. in Packers’ Control New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).---George N. Peek, of Moline, Ill., chairman of the executive committee of 22 of the North Central State: agricultural conference, who recently announced his support of Gov. Alfred E. Smith's candidacy tor President, tonight issued a statement in which he praised the farm relief references in the governor’s speech of acceptance. In the same statemet.. Peek attacked Herbert Hoover’s stand on the farm question. He charged that Hoover's statement at West Branch, lowa, last night, that he did no* “speak of or- ganization in the narrow sense of tra- ditiona] farm cooperatives or pools, but in the much wider sense of a sound marketing organization,” shows the Republican nominee wants the coopera- tives to be controlled “by the great packing interests. Marketing specula- tors and grain e porters who buy what the farmer has to sell and who com- promise largely the present ‘sound marketing organization,’ to which Mr Hoover refers.” In Ohio Primary s' Defeats Locher for Demo- j cratic Nomination by — = y (a7 Votes. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 22 (A.P).—~ Graham P. Hunt, Cincinnati Liberal, is the Democratic nominee for the short term U_ S. senatorial seat made vacant by the death of Senator Frank B. Willis last spring. His nomination was de- clared today by Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown, with an official ma- jority of 757 votes over Senator Cyrus Locher, Cleveland. The official count by the secretary of state gave Hunt a total of 94,198 votes to 93,441 votes for Senator Locher. Locher had the indorsement of the Antisaloon League, and drew his support mainly from the small rural dry counties. Hunt not only denounced the dry organization which he has fought for many years, but advocated modifica- tion of the Volstead law. He also gave full indorsement to Gov Smith as the presidential candidate and the Houston platform. Hunt drew heavy support from the large cities Senator Locher has indicated ‘that he will ask for an investigation of the pri- mary voting in Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) and seven other counties in which he intimated there had been irregularities. ready-for-wearing. ‘Hishey “Kreeman CUSTOMI7FD CLOTHES WEST OF ENGLAND FLANNELS Bae. SUITS correctly styled for town and country wear and made from the finest West of England flannels in plain colours and in stripes. Tailored for us with a distinction se!dom de- yoted to summer garments, by Hickey-Freeman, recognized leading producers of gentlemen’s clothes Reduced to FORTY-FOUR DOLLARS —Goldheti Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H , TREES, _—- -—-

Page 4

GTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928. ee ‘ THE. WASHIN ee ————————————— SMITH PLEDGES FARM AID, DRY LAW RELIEF, TARIFF REFOR lH igh Points of Democratic Candidate’ s Outline ot Principles | 4 BECAUSE [| BELIEVE IN THE IDEALISM OF THE PARTY OF JEFFEKSON, CLEVELAND AND WILSON. MY ADMINISTRA- TION WILL BE ROOTED IN LIBERTY UNDER THE LAW; LIBERTY THAT MEANS FREBDOM TO THE INDIVIDUAL TO FOLLOW HIS OWN WILL SO LONG AS HE DOES NOT HARM HIS NEIGHBOR; THE SAME HIGH MORAL PURPOSE IN OUR CONDUCT AS A NATION THAT ACTUATES THE CONDUCT OF THE GOD-FEARING MAN AND WOMAN; THAT EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY WHICH LAYS THE FOUNDATION FOR WHOLK- SOME FAMILY LIFE AND OPENS UP THE OUTLOOK FOR THIS BETTERMENT OF THE LIVES OF OUR CHILDREN. | THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TODAY STANDS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WIDESPREAD DISHONESTY THAT HAS HONEY- Promises to Prevent Wate Power Monopoly, Increase Road Funds, Control Mis- sissippi Floods and Help Railroads Charges Republicans With High Taxes, Lack of Law Enforcement, Failure in Arms Diplomacy and With False Economy THE PLATFORM OF MY PARTY IS SILENT UPON ANY QUESTION OF CHANGE IN. THE (PROHIBITION) LAW. I PERSONALLY BELIEVE THAT THERE SHOULD BE A CHANGE AND | SHALL ADVISE THE CONGRESS IN ACCORDANCE WITH MY CONSTITUTIONAL DUTY OF WHATEVER CHANGES 1 DEEM “NECESSARY OR EXPEDIENT.” IT WILL THEN BE FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE REPRESENTATIVES IN THB NA- TIONAL AND STATE LEGISLATURES TO DETERMINE WHETHER THESE CHANGES SHALL BE MADE * * # | BELIEVE IN TEMPERANCE. WE HAVE NOT ACHIEVED TEMPERANCE UNDER THE PRESENT SYSTEM * * #* THE REMEDY * * * IS THE FEARLESS APPLICATION OF JEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES. * * * appropriations for the Executive De- Following is the tert in full of Gov.. Alfred E. Smith's address accepting the Democratic nomination for President, delivered at the notification exercises im Albany, N. Y. Upon the steps of this Capitol, where years ago | first came into the serv- ice of the State, 1 receive my party’s summons to lead it in the Nation Within this building, I learned the principles, the purposes and the func- tions of government and to know that the greatest privilege that can come to any man is to give himself to a nation which has reared him and raised him from obscurity to be a contender for the highest office in the gift of its people. Here I confirmed my faith in the principles of the Democratic party so eloquently defined by Woodrow Wilson: “First, the people as the source and their interests and desires as the text of laws and institutions. Second, in- dividual liberty as the objective of all Jaw.” With a gratitude too strong for words and with humble rellance upon the aid of Divine Providence, I accept your summons to the wider fleld of ac- tion. Government should be constructive, not destructive; progressive, not reac- tionary. lam entirely unwilling to ac- cept the old order of things as the best unless and until I become convinced that it can not be made better. It ts our new world theory that gov- ernment exists for the people as against the old world conception that the peo- pie exist for the government. A sharp Government Held line separates those who believe that an elect class should be the special ob- ject of the governmeht’s concern and those who believe that the government is the agent and servant of the people who create it. Dominant in the Republican party to- day is the element which proclaims and executes the political theories against which the party liberals like Roosevelt and La Follette and their party insurgents have rebelled. This reactionary element seeks to vindicate the theory of benevolent oligarchy It assumes that a material prosperity. the very existence of which is challenged, ils an @xcuse for political inequality. It makes the concern of the Government. not people, but material] things. I have fought this spirit in my own State. I have had to fight it and to beat it, in order to place upon the statute books every one of the progres- sive, humane laws for whose enactment I assumed responsibility in my legisla- tive and executive carcer. 1 shall know how to fight it tn the Nation It is a fallacy that there ts tncon- sistency between progressive measures protecting the rights of the people, in- cluding the poor and the weak, and a just regard for the rights of legitimate business, great or small Therefore while I emphasize ny belief that legiti- mate business promotes the national welfare, let me warn the forces of cor- ruption and favoritism, that Demo- cratic victory means that they will be relegated to the rear and the front seats will be occupied by the friends of equal opportunity. to Spring From Intelligent Electorate Likewise, government policy should spring from the deliberate action of an informed electorate. Of all men, I have reason to believe that the people can and do grasp the problems of the gov- ernment. Against the opposition of the self-seeker and the partisan, again and again, I have seen legislation won oy the pressure of popular demand ex- erted after the people had had an hon- est, frank and complete explanation of the issues Great questions of finance, the issu- ance of millions of dollars of bonds for public projects, the complete recon- struction of the machinery of the State government, the institution of an ex- ecutive budget, these are but a few of | the complicated questions which 1,| myself, have taken to the electorate. | Every citizen has thus learned the) nature of the business in hand and) appreciated that the State’s business | is his business That direct contact with the people I propose to continue in this campaign and, if I am elected, in the conduct cf the Nation’s affairs. 1 shall thereby strive to make the Nation’s policy the) true reflection of the Nation's ideals. Because I believe in the idealism of the party of Jefferson, Cleveland and Wil- son, my administration will be rooted in liberty under the law; liberty that means freedom to the individual to follow his own will so long as he does not harm his neighbor; the same high | moral purpose in our conduct as aj} nation that actuates the conduct of the | God-fearing man and woman: that! 4,000,000 Citizens Out ct Work During ‘Prosperity,’ He Asserts site party equality of opportunity which lays the fcundation for wholesome family life and opens up the outlook for the bet- terment of the lives of our children In the rugged honesty of Grover Cleveland there originated one of our party’s greatest principles: “Public of- fice is a public trust.” That principle now takes on new meaning Political parties are the vehicle for carrying out the popular will We place responsi- bility upon the party The Republican party today stands responsible for the widespread dishonesty that has honey- combed its administration During the .ast presidential cam- paign the @epublican managers were | artially successful i leading the! American people vo velieve that these | sins should be cuavyued ayainst the ine | dividual rather .hay against the party } | | The question of persona guilt has now | been thoroughly isp sea of and in its | place, challenging the wisdom and good judgment of the Ar erican people, 1s | the unquestioned evidence of party | guilt. The Democratic parity asks the elec- | torate to withdraw their confidence from the eepublicar party and repose it with che Democr. tic party pledged | to continue those standards of un- | blemished integrity which character- | ized every act of he sacministration of | Woodrow Wilson. But I would .13t rest ow claim for | the confidence %f tne American people alone upon the nisdeeds of the oppo- Ours mist be a construc- tive campaign The Republican party builds 1ts case , upon @ myth. we are told that only | under the benevolent ac ministration of | that party cay the ccuntr, enjoy pros- | perity. When 4,0ul,006 mon desirous | to work and support their fanillies, are unable to recure -myp/cyment there 1s very little .» the picture of prosperity to attract them and the millions de- péndent upon them In the year 1926 ‘he latest figures | available show -hat 1 20th of 1 per cent of the 480900 corjoetions in this country earned 40 pe: cent of their profits; 40 per ceut of the corporations actually lost inoney, 4 of 1 per cent of these corporations earned two- thirds of the profit. o1 all of them Specific industries are wholly prostrate and there ts widespreau business diffi- culty and discontent among the tndi- vidual! business men >! the country Prosperity to the «xtent that we have it is unduly concentrater and has not equitably touched the lives of the farmer, the wage earner and the indl- vidual business nan The claim ol governniental econcmy is as baseless as the claims that general business prosperity exists aud that it can exist Increased Republican Expense Brings Higher Taxes, Data Show only under Republican administration When the Republican party came into} power in 1921 it definitely promised re- organization of the machinery of gov- ernment, and abolition or consolidation of unnecessary and overlapping agen- cies A committee was appointed. A representative of the resident acted as chairman. It prepared a plan of reorganization The plan was filed in the archives. It still remains there After seven years of Republican control the structure of government is worse than it was in 1921. It is fully as bad as the system which existed in New York State before we secured by con- stitutional amendment the legislation whieh consolidated more than _ 100 offices, commissions and boards into eighteen coordinated departments. each responsible to the governor. In con- trast with this, the Republican party in control at Washington when faced with the alternative of loss of patron- age for the faithful or more efficient and economical management of the Government permitted the old order to continue for the benefit of the pat- ronage seekers The appropriations for independent bureaus and offices not responsible to any Cabinet officer increased from $3,400,000 in 1914 to $163,000,000 in 1921. and to $556,000,000 in 1928 No wonder that a cabinet officer of the Republican President of 1921 said “if you could visualize the Government as a business or administrative unit you would see something like one of those grotesque spectacles of a big oyster shell to which, in hte course of years, pig and irregular masses of barnacles have attached themselves without symmetry or relevancy.” 4nd the Chamber of Commerce of the United States said in its annual report this year: “No progress has been made on the plan of reorganization of the Gov- ernment’s departments as advocated by the chamber.” The administration spokesman answers only: “We have given an economical administration,’ and that has been repeated so often that some people begin to believe it without the slightest proof. I assert that there is no proof. The appropriation bills signed by the President of the United States for the last year are Just one-half a billion dollars more than they were for the : year of his administration. The nt itself (the President and e President) have increased more in 10 per cent under President lidge. _ The figures for expenditure as dis- Congress Promised Aid for Real. : Economy By Administration / tinguished from appropriations tel] the same story. Aside from interest on the public debt which has been reduced by retirement of bonds or by refinancing at lower interest rate, the actual ex- penditures for governmental activities during the fiscal year ending in 1928 were just $346,000,000 more than in President Coolidge’s first year. If the defenders of the administra- tion answer ‘that taxes have been re- duced, they find themselves in a sim- ilar dilemma. The .0’a, taxes collected are $24,000,000 more char in the first year of the Cooliuy administration. While tax rates nave been. reduced and some war-time ‘axes abandoned, the Government actuauy took from the people in’ income taxes $383,000,000 more during the ast fiscal year than during the first year or the Coolidge administration. : And even these recuctions in tax rates have been drought about pri- marily because the administration has committed the Guvernmen: to appro- priations, authorized but not made, amounting approximately to 61,000,- 000,000 which is au obligatign that Is being passed on to succeeding admin- istrations. I wish to focus the public attention on these fundamentar facts and fig- ures when it ts fea with picturesque trifles about »etty ecoromies, such as eliminating stripes from mail bags and extinguishing “lectric lights in the of- fices at night. With this nas gune a governmental ‘policy of refusal to mak: necessary ex- itures for purpeses which would ed a rea economy, The ey a Fig AE RE ee + » ling of mail, resulting from lack of modern facilities anc equipment. Scarcely a large vity np the country te fer the transac ireal economy }recognizing its ‘leep COMBED ITS ADMINISTRATION. WHEN 4,000,000 MEN, DESIROUS TO WORK AND SUPPORT THEIR FAMILIES, ARE THERE IS VERY LITTLE TO ATTRACT THEM AND THI THEM, oe SE eee Boe TARIFF DECLARATION OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY DOLS SHIP WILL NOT ADVOCATE REVOLUTION IN OUR CAUSE | SHALL RESTORE AIGH LEVEL UPON IN ORDER THAT, THE FACTS THAT WE MAY THIS WHICH PROPERLY WILL INCREASE THE UNABLE TO SECURE IN THE CONGRESS OUR NOT ECONOMIC BUSINESS UPHEAVAL AND (TARIFF) PR ENABLE PURCHASING BODY’S INCOME OR WAGES BY EMPLOYMENT PICTURE OF PROSPURITY MILLIONS DEPENDENT UPON TO CARRY OUT Tua se eee AND UNDER MY ANY SUDDEN OR DRASTIC SYSTEM WHICH WOULD POPULAR DISTRESS. COMMISSION TO THE ESIDENT WILSON PLACED IT, MANNED, IT MAY PRODUCE Us TO ASCERTAIN HOW POWER OF EVERY- THE ADJUSTMENT OF THOSE TH Ie ” TH Ie 4 4 | ‘ ‘ ‘ LEADER- SCHEDULES WHICH ARE NOW THE RESULT OF LOG-ROLLING AND WHICH UPON UNNECESSARY. THEIR FACIS ARE EXTORTIONATE AND | ESPECIALLY STRESS THI NECESSITY FOR TH RESTORA- TION OF CORDIAL TO NO HMARTILY ABOLITION ENTERING INTERNAL UNLESS THE THE SENATE THE UNITED STATES, 1 PLATFORM DECLARES, INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF CEASE" DECLARATION OF COMMIT MYSELF OF THE INTO DISPUTES IN AGREEMENTS AND I SPECIFICALLY RELATIONS WITH OUR PRACTICE AGREEMENTS LATIN-AMERICAN HAVE AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE CONSTITUTION OF PIERSONALLY “INTERFERENCE LATIN-AMERICAN PLIEDGKH LATIN AMERICA * * * PLATFORM DO T MORIE THAN THE ONE FOR THE OF THE PRESIDENT OF FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF? COUNTRIES, BEEN CONSENTED TO BY DECLARE WHAT THEE IN THE PURELY COUNTRIES MUST MYSELF TO FOLLOW THIS DECLARATION WITH REGARD TO MEXICO AS WELL AS THE OTHER I PLEDGE MYSELF TO A LATIN-AMERICAN COUNTRIES, RESUMPTION OF A REAL EN- DEAVOR TO MAKE THE OUTLAWRY OF WAR EFFECTIVE BY REMOVING OF CONCILIATION, CIAL DETERMINATION, ITS CAUSES AND TO SUBSTITUTE THE METHODS CONFERENCE, ARBITRATION AND JUDI- 1 SHALL TO THE VERY LIMIT EXECUTE THE PLEDGE OF OUR PLATFORM FORCE THE PROVISIONS “TO MAKE EIGHTEENTH OF THE AN AMENDMENT FEDERAL HONEST ENDEAVOR TO AND ALL CONSTITUTION EN- OTHER AND ALL LAWS ENACTED PURSUANT THERETO,” City of Washington alone of more than $1,000,000 annually It is estimated that the Government its paying rent- als of $20,000,000 in the Nation. True economy would be effected by the erec- tion of Federal buildings, espectally. in the numerous instances where sites ac- quired many years ago have been left vacant because the administration did | these expenditures | not desire to have appear in the budget. It is not econony t» refuse to spend money and to have Our ip barracks whicn the Chie! of Staff of the Army recenvly stated were cent and wvelow tne standard meanest type wf housing anywhere Anu ihe wise timed construction oO! needed imiprovements woulc substantially tend to lessen the «vils 0 unemployment if the people som nission me it, | shal) with “he aic oft the Congress effect a rea) reorva'uzation and con- sOlidation of vovernnventa! activities upon a business wasis and institute the which comes from pru- dent expenditure Shall aid pro- grams for the relie! 9) unemployment, human and social for the perniitted properly Tariti Retorms Are Pledged, | upon soldiers living | | tariff tnde- | | vocate any sudden or drastic revolution lin | cause public | to do | | standard of Both , Significance, and shal strive to accom- | |plish a national wels being the prosper.ty «wf resting the individual imen and women who constitute the | Nation. Acting upon the principle of “equal opportunity for all, special privileges for none,” I shall ask Congress to carry out the tariff declaration of our plat- form. To be sure the Republican party | will attempt in the campaign to mis- represent Democratic attitude to the The Democratic party docs not, and under my leadership will not, ad- our economic business system which would upheaval and popular distress. This principle was recognized as far back as the passage of the Un- cerwood tariff bill. Our platform restates it in unm Is= | takable language The Deniocratic party stands squarely for the matinte- nance of legitimate business and a high wages for American labor | can be maintained and at the} same time the tariff can be taken out} of the realm of politics and treated on a strictly business basis. Returning to Wilson Policies A leading Republican, writing in crticism: of the present tariff law, said: “It stands as one of the most ill-drawn pieces of levislation in recent political history. It is probably near the actual truth to say that, taking for granted some principle of protection of Amer- ican business and industry. the country has prospered due to post-war condi- tions abroad, and in spite of, rather than on account of, the Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff" What I have just quoted is no part of a campaign docu- ment. It was written a few months ago by Prof. William Starr Myers, of Princeton University. writing the his- tory of his own party. Against the practice of legislative log-rolling, Woodrow Wilson pointed the way to a remedy. It provided {for the creation and maintenance of a nonpolitica], quasi-judicial, fact-find- ing commission which could investigate and advise the President and Congress as to the tariff duties really required to protect American industry and safe- guard the high standard of American wages. In an administration anxious to meet political obligations, the commission has ceased to function, and it has been publicly stated by former members of Latin-American Policy Declared To Be Making Nation Disliked it that the work of the commission has been turned over to the advocates of special interests. To bring this about. | if is a matter of record that the Pres- | ident demanded the undated resigna- | tion of one of its members before one} signed his appointment I shall restore this commission to the high level upon which President Wil- son placed it, im order that, properly manned, it may produce the facts that will enable us to ascertain how we may | increase the purchasing power of every- | body's income or wages by the adjust- ment of those schedules which are now the result of log-rolling, and which upon their face are extortionate and unnecessary Pay no attention .o the Republican propaganda and icce,;. my assurance as the leader of Oul parvy that Democratic tariff legislation wil, be honest. It will play no favorites’ I[t will do justice to every element mM the Nation The Constitution provides that treat- les with forelzn powe: must be ratified by a vote of two-thirds o.1 the Senate This is a legal reccxnm tion of the truth that in our foreign rejations we must rise above party politics and act as a united nation. «any fcretguo policy must have its roots deep tn the approval of a very large majoricy of our people. Therefore, no great*: service was ever rendered by any President than by Woodrow Wilson when he struck at the methods of secret diplomacy Today we have close relations vital to our commercial and wor\6s standing. with every other nation I regard it, there- fore, as a paramy ut duty tc keep alive the interest vf our people in these questions, and to advise the electorate as to facts and policies Through a iong tire o- distinguished Secretaries of State Republican and Democratic alike, uhis country had as- sumed a position o. world leadership in the endzavor to ou*law war and sub- stitute reason for force At the end of President W.isons administration we enjoyed not only che friendship but the respectful iadmi ation of the peo- ples of the world ‘Today we see un- mistakable evidences of a widespread distrust of Us and uniriendliness to us, particularly among our Latin Amertcan neighbors. y I especialiy stress the necessity for the restoration of coidia relations with Latin America and « take my text trom a great Republican Secretary of State, Elihu Root, who seid “We consider that the independe.ice anc equal rights of the smallest and weakest member of the family of nations deserve as much respect as cliose of the great em- pires. We pretend to no right, privi- lege or power ‘nat we do not freely concede to each onc of the American republics.” € present administration has been false to that declarat:or of one of its greatest party leaders. The situation Arbitration Pacts Impaired, Are to Be Restored in Nicaragua tairly exemplifies our de- parture from this tugh standard. The administration has intervened in an election. dispute -between two conflicting factions sent our troops into Nicaragua, main*‘uined them there for years, andghis without the consent of Congress. To settle this internal dispute, our Maries have died and hundreds of Nicaraguans in turn have been killed oy our Marines Without consultation with Congress. the admin- istration entered on this long-contin- ued occupation of tne territory of a supposedly triend!y nation by our armed troops. To no declaratioa Vi out plattorm do 4 more heartily co‘nmit myself than the one for the abolision of the practice of the President of -nteriny into agree- ments for the sett.ement of internal disputes 1p Latin-American countries. unless the azgreeiwwents have been con- sented to by the senate as provided for in the Constitut:ior ot the United States. 1 versonally declare what the platform declares’ ‘Interference in the purely internal .i‘fairs o1 Latin-Ameri- can countries must ceuse.” and | spe- cifically pledge riyself t» follow this declaration with regar’? to Mexico as well as other Latin-American coun- tries. The Monroe doctrine must be main- tained but not as a pretext for med- dling with the purely local concerns ot countries which even though they be small are sovereizn ard entitled to de- mand and receive respect for their sovereignty. | By Wilson, And | shall certa.n.y do all that lies in my power to orirg about the fullest concerted action betwee this country and all the Latin American countries with respect to any step which it may ever be necessary *« € to discharge responsibilities to civilization as Gonera; states that there | , lar > annual waste in the hand- | The Government ~ pays rent im the ri td age ces by the M upon us by t onroe doctrine © os | _ The evil effect of the administra- tion’s policy with respect to Latin America has exieaued te our relations with the rest of the world 1 am not one of those who contend that every- thing Republican is bad and every- ee ee me a icles for | world thing Democratic is good. I approve the effort to renew aad extend the ar- » LIEK WOULD COME FROM STEAD LAW GIVING ALCOHOLIC CONTENT OF AN A SCIENTIFIC AN SOME IMMEDIATE RE- AMENDMENT TO THE VOL- DEFINITION OF THI INTOXICATING BEVERAGE. * * * WACH STATE WOULD THEN BE ALLOWED TO FIX ITS OWN STANDARD OF ALCHOLIC CONTENT, SUBJECT ALWAYS TO THE PROVISO THAT THAT STANDARD COULD NOT EX- CEED THE MAXIMUM FLXED BY THE CONGRESS. I BELIEVE, MORBOVER, TH MITTED TO THK PEOPLE THIE IN THE PROVISIONS OF THE IE AT THERE SHOULD BE SUB- QUESTION OF SOME CHANGE IGHTEENTH AMENDMENT, *** | PERSONALLY BELIEVE IN AN AMENDMENT TO THE KIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT WHICH WOULD GIVE TO EACH INDIVIDUAL STATE REFERENDUM POPULAR ITSELF ONLY AFTER VOTE OF ITS APPROVAL PEOPLE THE BY A RIGHT WHOLLY WITHIN ITS BORDERS TO IMPORT, MANUFACTURE: OR CAUSE TO BEVERAGES, Bis 0: ee > eee WHICH DIRECTLY OF THE SALOON, IF | AM ELECTED, I SHALL TION ASK LEADERS OF THE SPECTIVE OF PARTY, TO OF SOLVING THE UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES BE PERMITTED TO OR THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES. * 8 FURTHER ir THis RECOGNIZE INJUNCTIONS IN VERY LABOR MANUFACTURED THE SALE TO BE ITSELF AND NOT FOR CONSUMPTION NEVER ADVOCA' INDIRECTLY TYPE 1 ENT AGRICULTURAL CAPITALIZE POSES WATER POWER SITES T DISPUTES PRINCIPLE OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING. AND SELL MADE ONLY ALCOHOLIC BY THE STATE IN ANY PUBLIC PLACE. NOR APPROVE ANY LAW PERMITS THE RETURN rie 4 IMMEDIATELY AFTER ELEC- HAVE NAMED, IRRE- UPON THIS: TASK (THAT PROBLEM). SHOULD PRIVATE MONOPOLY .- FOR RATE-MAKING PUR- HAT ARE THE PROPERTY OF KR * 1T WAS INEVITABLE THAT OUR PLATFORM SHOULD GRAVIE ABUSES IN THE ISSUANCE WHICH THREATEN WHILE I STAND SQUARELY ON OUR PLATFORM DECLARA- TION Bi THAT THE PRESERVED IN FULL LAWS WHICH FORCE LIMIT IMMIGRATION MUST AND EFFECT * * * I AM OPPOSED TO THE PRINCIPLE OF RESTRICTION BASED UPON THE FIGURES OF IMMIGRANT A CENSUS 38 YEARS OLD. POPULATION CONTAINED IN | WILL NOT BE INFLUENCED IN APPOINTMENTS BY THE QUESTION OF A PERSON'S WET OR DRY ATTITUDE, BY WHETHER HE IS RICH OR POOR, WHETHER HE COMES FROM THE NORTH, SOUTH, EAST OR WEST, OR BY WHAT CHURCH HK ATTENDS IN THE WORSHIP OF GOD. bitration treaties negotiated under the administration of Presicent Wilson. | But the usefuimess oO] those treaties | as deterrents of war is materially tm- paired by the reservations assefted by various nations of the right to wage | defensive wars as ihose reservations are | interpreted tn the lignt of President Coolidge’s record Defending his polie- | he announced on April 25, 1927, | | the doctrine that tne person and prop- erty of a citizen a'c a part of the na- tional domain, even when abroad. |] do not think the American people would approve a doctrine which would | give to Germany, © France, or Eng-/| land, or any other country, the right | to regard a citizen olf that country oF | the property of a citizen of that coun- | try situated within the borders of the | United States a part of the national | domain of the foreiga country. Our unwarranted intervention in in- | ternal | endeavor | tion has signally failed. ~~ oe ee affairs tiiis specious the basis in Latin America and reason for it constitute upon which other countries | may seek to justify imperialistic pol- icles which threaten world peace and materially lessen * the effectiveness | Which might otherwise lie in the mul- tilateral treaties, The real outlawry of war must come from a more substantial endeavor to remove the causes o» war, and in this the Republican administra- I am neither militarist nor jingo. I believe that the people of this country wish to live in peace and amity with the world. Freedom from entangling al- liances 1s a fixed American policy. It does not mean, however, that great nations should not behave to one an- othe? with the same decent friendli- | ness and fair play that self-respecting ‘men and women show to one another. American Diplomacy Futile, Claim, on Armament Limits In 1921 there was negotiated a treaty the limitation of the construction of battleships and battle cruisers of over ten thousand tons It was ap- proved without party dispute as a start oi the ‘process of removing from the backs of the tolling masses of the the staggering burden of the hundreds of millions of dollars that are wrung trom them every year. for wasteful transformation into engines of destruction, For seven years the Republican ad- ministration has followed it with noth- ing effective No limitation has been placed upon land armaments, subma- rines, vessels of war of under ten thou- sand tons displacement, poisonous | vases or any of the other machinery devised by man for the destruction of | human life. In’ this respect our diplo- | macy has been futile. I believe the American people de- sire to assume their fair share of re- sponsibility for the administration of a world of which they are a part, with- out political alliance with any foreign nation, I pledge myself to a resump- tion of real endeavor to make the out- lawry of war effective by removing its causes and to substitute the methods of conciliation, conference, arbitration and judicial determination. The President of the United States has two constitutional duties with re- specs to prohibition. The first is em- bodied in his oath of office. If, with one hand on the Bible and the other hand reaching up to Heaven, I prome- ise the people of this country that “I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United to the best of my ability preserve, pro- tect and defend the Constitution of the United States,” you may be sure that I shall live up to that oath to the last degree. I shal] to the very limit execute the pledge of our plat- form “to make an honest endeavor to enforce the eighteenth amendment and all other provisions of the Federal Constitution and all laws enacted pure suant thereto.” The President does not make the laws. He does his best to execute them whether he likes them or not. The cor- ruption in enforcement activities which caused a former Republican prohibition administrator to state that three- fourths of the dry agents were political ward heelers named by politicians with- out regard to civil service laws and that prohibition is the “new political pork barrel,” I will ruthlessly stamp out. Such conditions can not and will not exist under any administration presided over by me. Congress to Be Advised on Need Of Any Changes in Dry Law The second constitutional duty im- posed upon the President is “to recom- mend to the Congress such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient.” Opinion upon prohibition cuts squarely across the two great political parties. There are thousands of so-called “wets and drys” in each. The platform of my party is silent upon any question of change in the law. I personally believe that there should be change and I shall advise the Con- gress in accordance with my constitu- tional duty of whatever changes | deem “necessary or expedien’.” It will then be for the people and the repre- sentatives in the national and State legislatures to determine whether these changes shall be made. I will state the reasons for my belief. In a book, “Law and Its Origin,” re- cently called to my notice, James C., Carter, one of the leaders of the bar of this country, wrote of the conditions which exist “when a law is made de- claring conduct widely practiced and widely regarded as innocent to be a crime.” He points out that in the enforce- ment of such a law “trials become scenes of perjury and subornation of perjury;” “juries find abundant excuses for rendering acquittal or persisting in disagreement contrary to their oaths,” and he concludes “Perhaps worst of all is that genera] regard and reverence for law are impaired, a consequence the mischief of which can scarcely be esti- mated.” These words written years before the eighteenth amendment of the Volstead act were prophetic of our situation to- day. I believe in temperance. We have not achieved temperance under the present system. The mothers and fathers of young men and women throughout this land know the anxiety and worry which has been brought to them by their children’s use of liquor in a way which was unknown before prohibition. I believe in reverence for law. ‘Today disregard of the prohibition laws is in- sidiously sapping respect for all law. I raise, therefore, what 1 profoundly be- lieve to be a great moral issue involving the righteousness of our national con- duct and the protection of our chil- dren’s morals. The remedy, as | have stated, 1s the fearless application of Jeffersonian principles Jefferson and his followers foresaw the complex activities of this great, widespread country. They knew that 10 rural, sparsely settled districts people would develop different desires and customs from those in densely populated sections, and that if we were to be a nation united on truly national matters, there had to be a differentiation in. local laws to allow for different local habits. It was for this reason that the Dem- ecratic platform in 1884 announced, “We oppose sumptuary laws which vex the citizens and interfere with indl- vidual liberty,” and it was for this rea- son that Woodrow Wlson vetoed the Volstead act. Volstead Law’s Moditication _ Seen as Relief to Conditions In accordance with this Democratic principle, some immediate relief would come from an amendment tg the Vol- stead law giving a scientific definition et the aicoholic content of an intoxi- cating, beverage. The present defini- tion is admittedly inaccurate and un- scientific Each State would then be atiowed to fix its own .standard of al- soholic content, subject always to the proviso that that standard could not exceed the maximum fixed by the Con- ess. at believe, moreover, that there should be submitted to the people the ques- tion of some change in the provisions < ©, ood -, of the eighteenth amendment. Cer- tainly no one foresaw when the amend- ment was ratified the conditions which exist today of bootlegging, corruption aud open violation of the law in ai parts of the country. The people themselves should, after this eight years of trial, be permitted tu say whether existing conditions should be rectified. I personally be- lieve in an amendment in the eight- eenth amendment which would give to each individual State ipself only after approval by a refersncum popular vote of its people, the ight wholly within its borders to import, manufacture or ; ; ' States and. ‘ cause to be manufactured and sell | alcoholic beverages, the sale to be | made only by the State itself, and not | for consumption in any public place. We may well iearo from the experience | of other nations. Our Canadian neighbors have gone | far in this manner to solve this prob- | lom by the method of sale made by the | state itself and not by private indi- | viduals. There is no question here of the re- turn of the saloon. When I stated that the saloon “is and ought to be a de- funct institution in this country” I meant it. I mean it today. I will never advocate nor approve any law which directly or indirectly permits the re- Such a change would preserve for the dry States the benefit of a national law that would continue to make interstate shipment of intoxicating beverages a crime. It would preserve for the dry | local self-government. States Federal enforcement of prohib: tion within their own borders. It "cuid permit to citizens of other States a carefully limited aud controlled muthod of effectuating the popular will wholly within the borders of those States with. out the old evil of the saloon. Such a method would reestablish rep spect for law and terminate the agi- tation which has injected discord into the ranks of the great political parties which should be standing for the ac- complishment of fundamental programs for the nation. I may fairly say even to those wih,‘ disagree with me that the solution F,% offer is one based upon the historic | policy of the Democratic party, to ag- turn of the saloon. sure to each State its complete right of I believe it {sg a solution which would today be offered by Jefferson, or Jackson or Cleveland or Wilson, if those great leaders were with us. ‘Republican Prosperity Claims | | | | | | i | } | | | among farmers and stock raisers, Injured By Farm Depression Publicity agents of the Republican administration have written so many articles on our general prosperity, that they have prevented the average man from having a proper appreciation of the degree of distress existing today From 1910 to the present time the farm debt has increased by the strik- ing sum of ten billions of dollars, or from four billion to fourteen billion dollars. The value of farm property be- tween 1920 and 1925 decreased by twenty billions of dollars. This depression made itself felt in an enormous increase of bank failures in the agricultural districts. In 1927 there were 830 bank failures, \with total Mabilities of over $2'70,000,- ‘portation routes by waterways. 000, almost entirely in the agricultural sections, as against 49 such failures during the last year of President Wil- son’s administration. a special committee of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universi- ties states: “Incomes from farming since 1920 have not been sufficient to pay a fair return on the current value of capital used and a fair wage for the farmer’s labor, or to permit farm people to maintain a standard of living come parable with other groups of like ability.” The Business Men’s Commission on Agriculture said in November, 1927, “Since the war, the prices of farm prod- ucts have persisted in an uneconomie and unfavorable adjustment to the general scale of prices of other goods. and services;” and “the disparity bea tween urban and farm incomes has em- phasized the disparity in standards of living in the rural and urban popula- tions.” “The value of farm land and farm property decreased heavily in the post-war deflation” and “large number¢ of farmers h-ve lost all thelr propert’ The report of November 17, 1927, of | in this process.” ‘Agricultural Relief Now Declared Real Need of Whole Country We have not merely a problem of ‘helping the farmer. While agriculture is one of the most individualized and independent of enterprises, still as the | report of the Business Men’s Commis- sion points out, “Agriculture is essen- tially a public function, affected with a clear and unquestionable public inter- est.” The country is an economic whole. impaired, the farmer makes fewer trips t- Main Street. The shop owner suffers because he has lost a large part of his trade. The manufacturer who supplies him likewise suffers as does the wage earner because the manufacturer is compelled to curtail his production. And the banker can not collect his debts or safely extend further credit. The manufacturer is compelled to curtail his production. And the banker can not collect his debts or safely ex- tend further credit. This country can not be a healthy, strong economic body if one of lis members, so fundamentally important as agriculture, is sick almost to the point of economic death. The normal market among the farm- ers of this country for the products of industry is ten billions of dollars. Our export market according to latest avall- able figures is, exclusive of agricultural products, approximately one billion six hundred millions of dollars. These large figures furnish striking indication of the serious blow to na- tional prosperity as a whole which 1s struck when the buying power of tho farmer is paralyzed. When, therefore, 1 say that I am in accord with our platform declaration that the solution of this problem must be @ prime and immediate concern of the Democratic administration, I make no class appeal. I am stating a propo- sition as vital to the welfare of buasl- |; hess as of agriculture. If the buying power of agriculture Is With the exception of the administra~- tions of Cleveland and Wilson, the gov- ernment of this country has been in Republican hands for a half a cene tury. For nearly eight years the Pres- ident and Congress ha - been Repub- lican. What has been done to solve this problem? Many promises were made which have never been fulfilled. Certainly the promise of relief by tariff has not been fulfilled. j The tariff is ineffective on commodi4 ties of which there is exportable surplus without controlled sale of the surplus, Our platform points the way to make the tariff effective for crops of which we produce a surplus. There has been government interfer; ence with laws of supply ana deman@ to benefit industry, commerce finance, It has been one-sided because business, industry and finance would have been helped more if proper atten- tion had been given to the condition of agriculture. Nothing of substance has been done to bring this basic part of cur national life into conformity with the economic system that has been sct np by law. Government Control of Farm Surplus Is Held Imperative Government should interfere as little aS possible with business. But if it does interfere with one phase of economic life, be it by tariff, by assistance to merchant marine, by control of the flow of money and capital through the banking system, it is bad logic, bad economics and an abandonment of gov- ernment responsibility to say that as to agriculture alone, the government should not ald. Twice a Republican Congress has passed legislation only to have it vetoed by a President of their own party, and whether the veto of that specific meas- ure was right or wrong. it is undisputed that no adequate substitute was ever recommended to the Congress by the President and that no constructive plan of relief was ever forinulated by any leader of the Republican party in place of the plan which its Congress passed and its President vetord. Only caustic criticism and bitter de- nunciation were provoked in the minds of the Republican .eadcrs in answer to the nation-wide appeal for a sane en- deavor to meet this crisis. Cooperative, coordinated marketing and warehousing of surplus farm prod- ucts is essential just as coordinated, co- operative control of the flow of capita! was found necessary to the regulation of our country’s finances. To accomplish financ:al stability, the Federal Reserve System was called into being by a Democratic administration The question for agriculture is complex Any plan devised must also be coordin- ated with the other phases of our busi- ness institutions. Our platform deciarcs for the devel- opment of cooperative marketing and ail earnest endeavor to solve the problem of the distribution of the cost of deal- ing with crop surpluses over the niar- keted unit of the crop whose producers are benefited by such assistance. Only the mechanics remain tc be de- vised. 1 propose to substitute action for inaction and friendliness for hos- tility. In my administration of the government of my State, whenever I was confronted with a problem of this character, I called into conference those best equipped on the particuler subjeco in hand. I shall follow that course with regard to agriculture. Farmers and farm leaders, with such constructive aid as will come from sound economists and. ah fair-minded leaders of finance and bus- iness must work out the detail. There are varying plans yor the attainment of the end which is to be accomplished. ; | Such plans should be subjected at once © to searching, able and fair-minded analysis, because the interests of all ree quire that the solution shall be eco- nomically sound. If 1 am elected, I shall immediately after election ask leaders of the type I have named, irrespective of party, to enter upon this task. I shall join with them in the discharge of their duties during the coming winter and present to Congress immediately upon its convening, the solution recom- mended by the body of men best fitted to render this signal service to the nae tion. I shall support the activities of this body until a satisfactory lag is placed upon the statute books. Highway Construction Favored As Addition to Transportation Adequate distribution is necessary to bring a proper return to production. Increased efficiency of railroad trans- portation and terminal handling means lowering of cost which‘in turn reflects itself in the form of increased purchas- ing power through reduction in the cost of everyday necessities of life. Nor do railroads exhaust means of transportation. 1 believe in encourag- ing the construction and use of mod- ern highways to carry the short haul of small bulk commodities and to ald in effective marketing of farm products Of great’ importance and still in a highly undeveloped state are our er om- modities of great buhkk, where the freight cost is a large part of the cost to the ultimate consumer, are among the least profitable to railroads to carry and lend themselves most readily to water transportation. Certain areas of our country are : ' 3 deeply interested in opening up a dl- rect route from the Middle West to the sea by way of the Great Lakes and adjacent waterways. Controversy has arisen over the relative merits of the S Lawrence route or the All-Amerl- can route. andy a t t ‘ As Governor of New York, I have a heretofore expressed a preference for , the All-American route, view on engineers’ reports made to me, The correctness of these reports and also of those favoring the St. Lawrence route has been As President of the Waited States, therefore, it would be my clear duty to restudy this question impartially — upon engineers’ reports, the accuracy of — which must be above question. When — the results of such a study are given — to Congress, | am entirely willing to — abide by the decision of Congress. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1, basing my" challenged. 4 a ,

Page 5

_THE WASHINGTON POST: LABOR INJUNCTIONS ASSAILED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. With the development of inland Waterways goes the control of floods thereon. The Mississippi flood of last yere brought home to the Nation the imperative need for a .1ational policy of flood control. The last two administrations waited for this calamity and for universal de- mand that something be done instead of taking ieadership in this important work “Forethought, courage, and leadshi» and knowledg- of what real ultimate economy means would have done much to prevent this calamity with its ensuing waste and misery. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of first aid and relief. In the last Con- gress the Reid-Jones bill laid down sound lines for the solution of this great problem. The policy thus in- itiated for the Mississippi must be car- ried through. The money actually ap- propriated for flood relief is too small to make even a start. Too much time has been spent in squabbling over who shall pay the bill. Control Pe Missippi River Floods Tod Lid Development Is Promised The Mississippi River and its tribu- taries constitute a great network of waterways flowing through a _ large number of States. Much more than flood control is involved. Fullest de- velopment of the Mississippi River and its tributaries as arterier of commerce should be the goal. Wide possibilities for public good are latent in what remains of our natural ‘ resources. I pledge myself to a progressive lib- | eral conservation policy based upon the same principies to which 1 have given my support in the State of New York, and to fight against selfish aggression in this field wherever it appears and irrespective of whom it may involve. No nation in history has been more careless about the conservation of Natural resources than has ours. We have denuded gur forests. We have been slow to reclaim lands for de- velopment and have allowed to run’ to waste or have given to private ex- ploitation our public waters with their great potential power for the develop- ment of electrical energy. The value of this heritage can be: be measured when we consider the re- cent disclosures of the methods em- Ployed by private monopolies to wrest Our remaining water powers from pub- lic control. No more dishonest or unpatriotic Private Monopoly Rpropaganda has ever been seen in this country than that disclosed by the in- vestigation into the methods of cer- tain utility corporations. Private corporations to gain control of public resources have procured the writing of textbooks for the public schools; have subsidized lectures pre- tending to give to the country their own honest and. unbiased advice; have employed as their agents former public Officials and have endeavored to mis- lead public opinion by the retention of the services of leaders of the com- munity in various parts of the country. Highly paid lobbyists, penetrated into every State and into the legisla- tive halls of the Nation itself. As' against propaganda, it is the duty of the Democratic party to set up truth. The ownership of some of these great water powers is in the Nation, of others in the several States. These sources of water power must remain forever under public ownership and control. , Where they are owned by the Federal Government they should remain under Federal control. Where they are owned by an individual State they should be under the control of that State, or where they are owned by States jointly, they should be under the control of those States. ot Water Power Rights to Be Prevented Wherever the development, the Gov- ernment agency, State or Federal as the case may be, must retain through contractual agreement with the dis- tributing companies the right to pro- vide fair and reasonable rates to the ultimate consumer and the similar right to insist upon fair and equal distribution of the power. ‘his cay be secured only by the ab- soiute retention by the people.of the ownership of the power. by owning and controlling the site and plant at the place of generation. The government—Federal, State or the authority representing joint States --must control the switch that turns on or off the power so greedily sought by certain private groups without the sCast regard for the public good. I shall carry into Federal admtinis- tration the same policy which 1 have maintained against heavy odds in my own State. Under no circumstances should private monopoly be permitted to capitalize for rate-making purposes water power sites that are the property of the people themselves. It is to me unthinkable that the Government of the United States or any State thereof will permit either direct or indirect alienation of water power sites. Electrical energy generated from wa- tion of the flow of the Colorado River is the common heritage of all the States through which the river flows. The benefits growing from such de- velopment should be equitably dis- tributed among the States having right of ownership. The duty of the Federal Government confined to navigation. 1 am of the opinion that the best results would flow from the setting up of a Colorado River authority, representative equally of all the States concerned. The de- velopment should be by the States through the agency of this authority by treaty ratified by Congress. It will be the policy of my admin- istration while retaining Government ownership and control, to develop a method of operation for Musc'c Shoals Which wil] reclaim for the Government some fair revenue from the enormous expenditure already made for its de- velopment and which is now a com- plete waste. In this way the ortginal peace-time purpose of the construction of this plant will be achieved. The Na- tion will be reimbursed, agriculture wil) be benefited by the cheap production oi nitrates for fertilizer and the surplus power will ve distributed to the people. The remaining public natura] re- sources now under control of the Fed- eral Government must be administered ‘~ io ter power as an incident to the regula- lin the interests of all of the people, Reforestation and Conservation Of National Parks Favored Likewise a complete survey and study of the remeining undeveloped public resources of laid, coal, oil and other minerals is greatly needed and should be undertaken. The United States, becauce its people use more wood than any other on “arth, is, therefore, more dependent cn the forest than any other great nation. At the same time we are the most wasteful of all people in the destruction of our fovest resources. The use of our national forests for recreation should he greatly extended. 1 also pledge myself to give the same continuing interest and support to a national park, reforestation and recre- atiol: program as have brought about the cstablishment of a great conserva- tion aud Stute park system in the State of New York. Ji was Grover Cleveland who first made our national forest and conser- vation policy into a gr.a public ques- tion. Theodore Rooseve:t followed in his footsteps. What these two men be- gan must be continued and carried for- ward. The American people constitute a s iucture of many component parts. One >: its foundaticns is labor. The reasonable contentment of those who toil with the conditions under which they live and work is an essential basis of the Nation’s well being. The welfare of our country therefore demands gov- ernmental concern for the legitimate * -erest of labor. The Democratic party has always rec- ognized this fact, and under the ad- ministration of Woodrow Wilson a large body of progressive legislation for the protection of those laboring in industry was vnacted. Our platform continues that tradition of the party. We declare for the principl> of col- lective bargaining which alone can put the laborer upon a basis of fair equality with the employer; f r the human prin- ciple that labor is not a commodity; for fair treatment to Government and Fed- eral employes, and for specific and im- mediate attention t» the serious prob- lems o: unemployment. From these premises it was inevita- ble that our platform should further recognize grave abuses in the issuance of injunctions in labor disputes which Sede the very principle of collec- tive argaining. Chief Justice Taft in 1919 stated that government of the re- lations between capital and labor by injunction was an absurdity. Justice Holmes and Justice Brandeis, of the United States Supreme Court, unite tn an opinion which describes the res- traints on labor imposed by a Federal injunction as a reminder of involun- tary servitude. Labor Injunction Extensions Attacked, and Aid Promised Dissatisfaction and .social unrest have grown from these abuses and un- doubtedly legislation must be framed to meet just causes for complaint in regard to the unwarranted issuance of injunctions. The judiciary committee of the United States Senate has already in progress a careful study of this situa- tion. I promise full cooperation to the end that a definite remedy by law be brought forth to end the existing evils and preserve the constitutional guar- antees of individual liberty, free as- semblage and speech and the rights of peaceful persuasion. I shall continue my sympathetic in- terest in the advan .:ment of pro- gressive legislation for the protection and advancement of working men and women. | Promotion of proper care of materni- ty, infancy and childhood and the en- couragement of those scientific activi- ties of the National Government which advance the safeguards of public health, are so fundamental as to need no ex- pressicn from me other than my record as legislator and as governor. None can question my respect for and cooperation with the civil service nor my interest in proper compensa- tion for Government service. 1 be- lieve in that tiu a Bsr ef women that opens to them without restriction all avenues of opportunity for which they can qualify in business, in Gov- ernment service and in politics. I have a full appreciation of what this country owes to our veteran sol- diers. I Know that when the country called, the veteran came promptly. When the veteran in distress calls to the country, the country should be equally prompt. Red tape and techni- calities and autocratic bureaucracy should be brushed aside when the time comes for a grateful American people to recognize its debt to the men who offered themselves in our hour of need. During all of our national life. the freedom of entry to the country has been extended to the millions who de- sired to take advantage of the freedom and the opportunities offered by America. The rugged qualities of our immigrants have helped to develop our country and their children have taken their places high in the annals of American history. Every race has made its contribu- tion to the betterment of America. While 1 stand squarely on our plat- form declaration that the laws which limit immigration must be preserved in full force and effect, 1 am heartily in favor of removing from the immi- gration law the harsh provision which separates families, and I am opposed to the principle of restriction based upon the figures of immigrant popula- tion contained in a census 38 years old. .» Discrimination Seen in Alien Law, But Change Is Pledged I believe this is designed to discrim- inate against certain nationalities, and $s an unwise policy. It is in no way essential to a continuance of the re- és eae advocated in our platform. While this is a Rerennient of laws and not of men, laws +h i execute emselves. We must people of and outstanding ability to » the Nation. To me one of the } elements of a niga sae in my rd nomination is the fact that I owe it to no one man or set of men. I can with complete honesty make _ the statement that my nomination was brought about by no promise given or implied by me or any one in my be- half. I will not be influenced in ap- pointments by the question of a per- son’s wet or dry attitude, by whether he is rich or poor, whether he comes from the North, Routh, Tass or West, ‘self appeared. or by what church he attends in the worship of God. The sole standard of my appointments will be the same as they have been in my governorship— integrity of the man or woman and his or her ability to give me the great- est possible aid in devoted service to the people. In this spirit 1 enter upon the cam- paign. During its progress I shall talk at: length on many of the issues to which I have referred in this accept- ance address, as well as other impor- tant questions. I shall endeavor to conduct this campaign on the high plane that befits the intelligence af our citizens. Victory, simply for the sake of achiev- ing it, is empty. I am entirely satis- fied of our success in November be- cause 1 am sure we are right and there- fore sure that our victory means prog- ress for our Nation. I am convinced of the wisdom of our platform. pledge a complete devotion to the wel- fare of our country and our people. | place that welfare above every other consideration and 1 am satisfied that 5 our party is in a position to promote it. To that end I here and now de- clare to my fellow countrymen from one end of the United States to the other, that 1 will dedicate myself with all the power and energy that « pos- séss to the service of ~ur freat Re- public. DOWNFALL OF RAIN NO CHECK TO SMITH’S GREAT OVATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, for this day. He wanted to face that crowd out front of the capitol in which he has served so long. He wanted to hear that acclaim; he wanted to hear his people shout, “Hi, there, Al!” But it was not to be. Not only did it rain here, rained in New York City, so, when the thousands of New Yorkers awoke this morning they canceled their plans of pressing upon Albany in force A multitude that had been anticipated failed to materialize. There was plenty of room tn the lob- bles of the town’s leading hotels. The ven“2rs sold a woeful few of brown derbies. The “Al Smith” luck of which he had spoken only yesterday was not ‘. evidence, and it irritated him. At noon, when he met the newspaper men, he plainly showed his impatience, but the weather man kept predicting that it would clear up by 5 o’clock It did not. Neither did it clear by 6 or 7 or 8 And so as thousands of people stood out in the rain, even members of the notification committee, the word was whispered around to newspaper men to go inside. There was a scene there that must have warmed the soul of this disappointed man. Nothing could daunt the enthusl- asm there. Probably 2,000 were suc- cessful in jamming through the doors and they were determined not to let this man: Smith think that he whs without friends. They screamed, they shouted, they yelled. They hummed the tune of “Ramona”—‘“I press you, I caress you, I bless the day you taught ‘me to care.” They applauded. but that there is man Smith that draws the fire. Family Leads Big First, Mrs. Smith appeared— ly, attired in king’s blue chiffon a king’s blue velvet felt hat to match She wore a shoulder pin of diamonds Her shoes were of biue_ kidskin, trimmed with silver. She was accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Emily Smith Warner, in black and white. Maj. Warner, of the State constabulary, was along in uniform. All are wrong about Gov Smith giving him the job because he is his son-in-law His wife had never met him when he received his appoint- ment. A bugle corps played “Hail to the Chief,” and Gov. Ritchie of Mary- land appeared to the accompaniment also of resounding cheers. He was doubly welcomed by this crowd be- cause he has been a Smith supporter for a long time. Then the Al Smith Glee Club was announced. In the confusion of peo- ple struggling for seats it rendered “We're Here Because We're Here.” When there was littlé applause it opened up with “How Dry I Am.” Immediately murmurs swept the room discussing bad taste, and about that time the of- ferings of the Al Smith Glee Club came to an abrupt end, Then the bugle corps sounded “Hat! to the Chief.” Again and again it seemed as if the roof would be lifted from the chamber. The governor him- The band struck up “The Sidewalks of New York.” As long as this chamber has been standing an but it Throng. There is no doubt | something about this | | ily ithe ovation matrone- | with | | stead ihigher alcoholic her husband and head | | / course, | these things, exemplar of the Democracy of New York it has undoubtedly witnessed some scenes. But it is not likely that it has ever quivered as it did tonight, when it sent the State’s native son for- ward toward the highest office in this land, The program moved rapidly forward John J. Raskob, chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee, a hard- boiled business man, but now in polli- tics because of Al Smith; Senator Key Pittman, the intense lines of whose face seem to bespeak the political gales he has weathered in a party that has been denied power so long—both of them made their addresses, as did Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Albany; Senator Rob- inson, of Arkansas, the vice presiden- tial nominee, on the stage. There were utterances that drew enthusiastic applause, espe- cially that which described Smith as a “man who loves his fellow country- men and his God.” of Pittman Launches Speech Abruptly. It was as if the governor arose among his home people, his own family, so to speak, when he stood before the microphone. Beneath him on the platform sat not only Mrs. Smith and Emily, but his three sons and his other daughter, all of whom looked beamingly up at him as the crowd applauded and cheered. The strains of the “Stdewalks of New York” breaking through the thunder- ous noise, he stood there smiling as the lights played on his face, a high shining forehead that is met by sparse, graying hair, parted in the middle. Bronzed, laughing features are broken by a prominent nose. He held up his hand for silence, smiling and his fam- smiling in the pride of him, after had continued for several Then he launched abruptly speech. will hardly be any one just how he stands on Not Only does he want act modified to permit of a content, but then he would amend the eighteenth amend- nent to let each State have hard liquor f it wants it under Government control. Dry senators shuddered when he said minutes. upon his There today tion. to ask prohibi- the Vol- air of “I told you so,” ernor expressly pointed there would be no change: unless the public willed. There were declarations with doubted sincerity, too, that he would most certainly enforce the law. There were ‘Kknow!tng nods in the audience. one leader remarking, “and don't think he won't.’ There seemed to be a dearth of Dem- ocratic leaders present, but various rea- sons were given for their absence. For example, Senator Walsh, of Montana. was just here last week, as were Sen- ators George, of Georgia, and Glass, of Virginia, and there would seem to be no reason why they should come back Senator “Jim” Reed, of Missourt. not here, but his enemy, Hay, Missouri Democratic nominee, was. Senator Gerry Island, was present. So were Senator Tydings, of Maryland: Jouett M. Shouse, of Kansas, and Jesse Jones, of Houston. when out that. all sO ull- was Charles M senatorial .of Rhode Senator ”, ye Gives G. O. P. Independent oe nounces Allegiance After Talk With Candidate. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 22 (A.P.).— ! Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican In- dependent, North Dakota, tonight an- nounced his support of Herbert Hoover for President after a conference with the Repub.ican candidate here. Referring to the farm declaration of Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic presi- dential candidate, in his acceptance speech tonight, Nye in his formal statement said it did not compare with that made by Hoover in his acceptance address, Other Republican leaders here also issued statements assailing parts of Smith’s speech. Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of lowa, said the governor's proposals for farm relief might be de- scribed by the words ‘ignorance’ and ‘camouflage.’ ” Representative Royal Jghnson, of South Dakota, chairman of the veter- ans committee of the House of Repre- sentatives, said Smith’s complaint that the appropriations for independent bu- reaus had been increased by $160,000,- 000 since 1921 was aimed largely at the appropriations for the Veterans Bureau to take care of disabled World War veterans and their dependents. Wyoming Selects Carter and Kimball Nearly Complete Returns From Primary Make Them Nominees for Congress. Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Nomination of Vincent Carter, State auditor, as the Republican candidate for representative in Congress, and of W. S. Kimball, Casper business man, as the Democratic congressional candi- date, was indicated tonight by almost complete returns tabulated by the As- sociated Press from yesterday’s pri- mary. Every large precinct in the State had reported that the scattered precincts yet to report were small polling placs | in which the vote was negligible. Returns from the 458 precincts show 35,598 votes have been cast. The total vote is expected to approach 40,000. Returns from the 458 precincts give: Republican nomination for Congress, Vincent Carter, 11,441; Perry W. Jen- kins, 8,048; R. G. Diefenderfer, 7,360. Democratic Congressional nomina- tion:, W. S. Kimball, 4,621; J. E. Scott, 2,922; Bert Waddell, 1,205. Kimball and Scott, the latter of whom faces ouster proceedings as a Natrona County commissioner, engaged me a to a iat battle throughout Tennessee Democrats Call Dry Conference Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—A State-wide call for a conference of in- dependent Democrats “for the preser- vation of the eighteenth amend aes; was issued here today bearing 221 natures of individuals from central counties. oo ‘Tennessee he held here August 90 : Str: aton Proposes Suppurt to Hoover Debate In Atlanta Will dliinos Mass Meeting There; Wants Smith to Defend Record. Greenwood Lake, N. Y., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Dr. John Roach Straton, pas- tor of Calvary Baptist Church, New York City, and opponent of Gov Smith's candidacy, announced today he had accepted an invitation to address & mass meeting in Atlanta, September 4 and that he would invite Gov. Smith to “come and defend his record.” Dr. Straton made public a telegram he had sent to W. D. Upshaw and Mrs Marvin Williams, “regional anti-Smith leaders” at ailaneee The “message read: “Will come September 4. Shall write Gov. Smith to come and ‘defend his record before the Southern peop!- whom he has so embarrassed by his lawless repudiation of his own ‘party platform and other unfair political ma- neuvering. Best wishes to you as a real Democrat in your own campaign.” Dr Straton is spending a vacation at Greenwood Lake. ‘Smith Rural Women’s Organization Is Planned Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Plans for a women’s motor corps to travel over the State distributing literature and organizing the rural women in favor of Gov. Smith were announced today by Mrs. Daniel O’Day, acting chairman of the State Democratic com- mittee. Mrs. O’Day, who was in Albany for the notification ceremony, said she would start work immediately upon her return to New York, collecting her corps of volunteer women workers. OT AE GL OE IEE A NE SERIES RS GRRE AL MS eA NE WEEK-END EXCURSION (OVER LABOR DAY) TO CULPEPER ORANGE Charlottesville LYNCHBURG $4.00 DANVILLE ~~ $5.00 SATURDAY, September Ist, 1928 SPECIAL TRAIN Lvs. Union Station... .5:50 P.M. vet +e St ms - ber agene f a4 zo P.) 4 tickets w e honore Be he rn wemne p to, “tra t CRES- ci Araraee, a>. a8 n Ly, soe in- . nhs as 12 os ‘opportunity tg dé ret ne very ap Var ania, enie n rou dtr a gents, 1510 H St. dw rg St. ay reer or Unton Statio~. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 but they smiled with the} the gov-| of | contentions at | THURSDAY, AUG UST SMITH DEAL LEADER PITTMAN DECLARES Combines Virtues of Jefferson, askson, Cleveland and Wilson, He Says. HITS G. 0. P. AS “COOL” Following is the tert of the address of Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, notifying Gov. Smith of his nomination for President. Gov. Smith: I have the honor, sir, as chairman of the notification committee of the na- tional convention to convey to you an Official message from the Democracy of the United States. Our people at all timed, irrespective of party affiliations, have been ad- herents of the great principles of De- mocracy proclaimed by Thomas Jef- ferson. Only unusual events and the vicissitudes and confusion attending our swift progress have led some of our people into the train of false gods Only periodically have we paused, faced the facts and reset our course— aligned our votes with our minds and our hearts. Such a time we hold now to be upon us. The World War, notwithstanding the glory of our arms, left us dazed and disturbed. The post-war period proved to be an auspicious occasion for the forces of reaction—those greecy groups which have contrived by tenu- ous threads to tie themselves together under the label of Republicanism Government. reaction, and tnaction, were the orders of the day. Faced by the destructive results of war, we per- mitted the White House to become a cooling-off place for our emotions. We lkept cool while brigandry waxed warm | We kept cool, while as a nation we re- |mained morally impotent. Fundamental Law Tramped On, Unctuous and meaningless became our political fetish. We forgot the need of courage. We forgot the need of honest and uncompromising action. It became heresy to the pre- valling faith for a man to speak what he thought, to act as he believed. We could rant about the Constitution and we were termed statesmen, however much in practice we trampled upon the tenets of our fundamental law. We permitted stark hypocrisy to have unprecedented sway. We were steeped in self-delusion. We uncon- sclously sinned. Our worst sin was the Sin against ourselves, the sin of not being ourselves We had lost the old vyift that Jackson gave us. Against these abject tendencies the time we fought Our cause was right We did not hesitate to fight, and yet we met defeat. We realized that Republicanism has the cohesive power of selfishness, whilst Democracy is sometimes divided through the itnde- pendence of. individualism. We had seen dissension among our frenerals; we had witnessed rebellion in our ranks; we had seen our great cause obscured and belittled by petty tssues and local We understand now that even a superior army, with many great | genorals, can not prevall unless there is a universal cause under the leader- ship of a great and supreme commander We determined that never again should these mistakes happen. You, sir, stirred our patriotism and brought back to our minds the realization of our higher duties as citizens of the National Gov- ernment. phrases of New And so, sir, our people, aird hamilet, in the marts the §iines in the while following Leader Sought. , In every city of trade, in bowels of the earth, the plow, or driving their herds on the Western mountain plateaus, awakened and in their minds was born the deter- mination to. select commander chief who under one banner, united party, Democracy We abandoned sectionalism and let our vision search out every part of our broad country to find Democracy’s na- tional leader. In our search, our eyes involuntarily, and with pecullar una- nimity, turned to the chief executive of the great State of WNew York. a State that contains one-tenth of the popula- tion of the United States, and where exists every character of business, in- dustry and occupation; a State with a cosmopolitan population There we saw a Democrat who, fo! four terms, had been elected governor Our wonder grew that a man born among the masses, laboring in his youth to educate himself and support his mother, unaided by wealth or in- fluence, could have been elected four times as chief executive of a State that heretofore has given the Republican hational ticket a vote of 900,000 ma- jority We studied your record as Governor of the State of New York. We marveled at the economies you had accom- plished and the constructive works you had wrought. We saw, sir, that you had practiced the just and humane principles of Thomas Jefferson; that you had lived and fought in the ranks of the common oeople while cooper- ating with and receiving the commen- detion of the Nation's recognized statesmen. We saw your acts of justice tempered with mercy. We witnessed a plain, simple man contending with most powerful opponents in the ad- justment of the grave robiems that affect human life and happiness. We suw a happy man, a liberal man, of broad vision, a man of courage, with- Out intolerance, prejucice or hatred; a man morally and mentally honest, who has the courage to express and act upon his convictions; a man who loves his country, his fellow man, his family and his God. Your .appointment of able, honest and efficient men and women to the highest offices, solely by reason of their qualifications, and without re- gard to influence, affiliations or asso- ciations, convinced us of your impar- tiality, tolerance and singleness of pur- pose. Your refusal to give your support to the ambitions of individuals or to causes which you considered unworthy, even when urged by your friends and supporters, was conclusive proof of your independence and courage. Peoples’ Confidence Won. We discovered, sir, that you had won the confidence of the people of the State of New York by your able, impar- tial, independent and courageous pub- lic service in the many public offices you had filled before you became a candidate for governor. We discovered that your administration as Governor of the State of New York, from your first inauguration untii the present moment has been so manly, brilliant, fair and constructive, that you have maintained the confidence of the peo- ple in every walk of life, irrespective of political, business or religious af- filiations. We understand then why you, a Democrat, had been elected four times chief executive of the great State of New York. We recognized and knew, sir, that you possess those great Cchar- acteristics that marked Jefferson, Jack- son, Cleveland and Wilson. We real- ized that you are imbued with a love of the fundamental rinciples of Democracy that inspired Thomas Jeffer- son; that you have the courage and in- itiative of Andrew Jackson; that you the frankness and unselfish nesty of Grover Cleveland, and the broad vision and mastery of statecraft that will make immortal the name of . having discovered our ' 23, 1928. AL SMITH'S SPEECH PHAN, fo COMMENT George, Caraway and Fletcher Praise the Address of Party Nominee. G. 0. P. MEN OUTSPOKEN (Associated Press.) Reactions to Gov. Smith’s speech accepting the Democratic nomination were quickly forthcoming last night from Democrats and Republicans alike with practically unanimous agreement that he had frankly stated his position on the dominant questions raised in the presidential campaign. Senators George, of Georgia; Caraway. of Arkansas, and Fletcher, of Florida praised the utterance of their parvy candidate without stint; while Post- master General New and the Republl- can Senators Smoot, of Utah, and Fess, of Ohio, found objection to portions of the governor’s remarks. Indorsement of the speech also was given by H. C. Hansbrough, former Re- publican senator from North Dakota who is chairman of the Smith Independent League, and by Represen- tative Bloom, Democrat, New York, in a telegram from New York. Senator George found a “remarkable grasp of national and international problems” indicated by the speech which he said myth of Republican prosperity.” ing that Smith pledged of the -eighteenth now Not- “enforcement amendment and of the laws enacted pursuant thereto to the last degree,.”” George continued: | “His assurance that he ruthlessly will stamp out corruption in the enforce- ment agencies carries conviction. He recognizes that opinion upon prohibition cuts squarely two great political parties and therefore prohibition not an between the parties themselves. “He has his view upon the question; he does not hesitate to express it, but he recognizes the right of any crat to differ from his view sumes full responsibility for clusions and edy.” across is He his specific cone propo CS New Touches on Liquor, New Or Postmaster that could peal of the eighteenth amendment the Volstead act,’ and added: “In short, if the majority American electorate is wet, and to entrust Tammany with the istration of the liquor laws dition to that eign immigrat chance to be has none.” Asserting of the Democratic “the approval of eve adequate farm Caraway said: “The speech reputation for did statement His best have asked no more of him bitterest critics can find nothing about it to complain. He advances issue with such courage that litical foes will be compelled t both his Senator General the Smith stand contended of wants ion, Gov. elected. Ot! lerwise that the nominee ry sini leg isiation. $5 . friend of sustains the clear thinking and ca his o admit intelligence and his courage.” Smoot described the accept- ance address as “a fairly good Demo- cratic political speech,” after denying Smith's contention that the Repub- lican party was reactionary “Gov. Smith says the Democrati to this realization. | in | with | would lead them back to'| party does not, and under his leader- ship will not,” said the Utah senator, “advocate any sudden or drastic revo- lution in our economic system, then adds, ‘this principle was recognized as far back as the passage of the Under- wood tariff bill. so we are to have another Underwood tariff law—a law that would have ruined the country if the World War had not occurred.” Speech Inspiring, Says Fletcher, “This speech shows a tion.l problems’ that stimulating and inspiring,” said Sena- cor Fletcher “It does credit to the admitted intellectual attainments of the Democratic candidate and to his thorough understanding of national and international affairs, as weil as *o his sound conception of fiduciary re- sponsibility. I anticipate a wave of popular approval that will be irresist- ible.’ After asserting that the speech had “the commendable teature of frankness, which relieves the peo- ple from uncertainty of his meaning,” Senator Fess continued: “He is for Government ownership of public utilities, which, when once in- augurated, will extend to tratsporta- tion. He assures business agailst any drastic revolution on tariff legislation, and makes plain his views by approv- ing the Underwood bill of 1922. There should be no doubt in the minds of our citizens as to his position upon pro- tective tariff.” The Ohioan found Smith “clear mM his position as against the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act,” and contended that there was “nothing concrete in his statement on the farm vroblem, save hig promise of a con- ference of the best minds.” Hansbrough Likes Farm Stand. Praising Smith’s views on farm re- lief, former Senator Hansbrough said the farmer was at last “in a position to take the first step toward relief by voting for a man whose record for con- structive achievement is beyond re- proach.” He, described the speech as “refreshing, for in no uncertain or eva- sive language it promises an early re- turn to representative government, and justice for all, rich and poor alike.” Representative Bloom called the speech “a fearless exposition of real democracy, devoid of sham and pre- tense,” adding: “There is no straddling of issues and there will be no question in the pub- lic mind concerning Gov. Smith's stand on any of them. It is a compelling document. It rings true and will gain hin. many votes from those who de- spise the drablike attitude heretofore used in politics.” New York City Will Use Voting Machines in Fall grasp of na- is refreshing, Smith Special to The Washington Post, New York, Aug. 22—An increase of 200,000 registrations above the figure of 1,500,000 for the last presidential year is expected in this city by Deputy Chief Clerk George W. Conklin, of the board of elections. Al’ of the voting in New York will be done on voting machines next November, Mr. Conklin announced. The last of 100 machines has arrived and workmen are preparing them for in- stallation in the 2,845 election districts, Use of machines makes it possible to cut down the number of election dis- -trict from 3,156 to 2,845. There will be 230 reserve machines for districts having a particularly heavy registration. cincts throughout our broad country and sent their representatives to their great national convention at Houston. Those representatives, in response to the will of the people, without cavil or contést, upon the first ballot, with a remarkable unanimity, have selected you, sir, as the commander in chief of the hosts of Democracy, with full con- fidence that you will carry our banner “effectually destroyed the | national | the | that | issue | Demo- as- | rem- | prohibition | “mean nothing else than the re- | and the | admine- | and in ad- | favors facilitating for- | Smith has a | he farm-relief views | Resign meet | Senator | gyovernor’e | fie | friends could |; ; - 14 j and i1iS | every | . oe pO at September Furniture Sale Men Are Furnishing Their Offices Now With the Newest Furniture These Low Sale Prices professional effect. Wardrobes, Office Furniture Public [v's good business for business and men their offices now while these reduced prices on good furniture are Flat Top Desks, oak... Armchairs. .... .$7.65 to $27.00 Typewriter Desks ......$64.00 Steel Filing Cabinets. . . .$33.75 Steel Storage Cabinets. Leather Easy Chairs. . cedar lined Roll Top Desks........$39.60 Typewriter Chairs ..... And Hosts of Others 5. as NY a! fiaw, W. YP. Moses & Sons Confidence F Street at Eleventh to returnish n .$39.60 $49.50 $73.00 $51.00 D9.00 — Piao I Ory th Since IS6I Main 3770 Os eel 2,200 District Democrats At Meetings Cheer Smith Governor’s Voice Comes Hansborough Assails Hoover as Clearly Southern Building Gatherings—-Messages lo Mayflower Hotel and Sent Him, ‘arm Foe, More than crats of Washington met last night alt th? Mayflower Hotel and the South- ern Building. under the auspices of the District Democratic central commit- tee and the Al Smith Club, respective- ly, and heard the radio reproduction of Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s speech ac- cepting the Democratic presidential nomination At the Mayflower Hotel the bali ana Chinese rooms were thronged with 2,000 Smith well-wishers, who listened ii rapt absorption throughout all of the lengthy address. Above the speak- er’s platform in the ball room, hung an immense flag draped picture of the candidate, to which eyes were frequent- ly turned in admiration after some especially candid and typical expression by the governor. The applause was spontaneous and freely interspersed, and although it al- ways accompanied the cheering of Gov Smith’s home State supporters, as heard over the radio, it frequently broke forth of its own volition when the New York audience was silent Approximately 250 people filled the Al Smith Democratic. Club’s headquar- ters in the Southern Building to hear the address. They were equally en- thusiastic, and at the conclusion of the speech wired the following message of congratulations to Gov. Smith: Messages Sent to Smith. “Thrilled by your clear, fair and manly presentation of a real issue, Democratic men and women from every State in the Union meeting here to- night under ‘auspices of the Al Smith Democratic Club, congratulate you and pledge their unswerving support. You have made it plain to the com- mon people that your victory is cer- tain. It will be our victory too.” John F. Co8tello, Democratic na- tional committeeman, and John B. Col- poys, chairman of the Democratic cen- tral committee. who presided at the Mayflower gathering, sent the following telegram to Gov. Smith at the con- clusion of his address: “Two thousand Democrats assem- bled in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel who have just listened to your wonderful address, join with the Dem- ocratic central committee and the national committeemen in expressing our congratulations and best wishes for your success.” Scores of men and women sent their personal messages of congratulations from the ballroom of the hotel, where the Western Union Telegraph Co. in- stalled a temporary office to handle the messages conveniently. Included among the messages was one from the approximately 100 dis- abled veterans of Walter. Reed, Mount Alto and the Naval Hospital who were taken to the hotel by local bus and taxi cab companies, under an arrange- ment made by Committeeman Costello. At the conclusion of Gov. Smith's speech, Chairman Colpoys made a brief address in which he thanked the hote! management for the donation of the ballroom, the Carroll Electric Co. for the radios over which the speech was heard, and other facilities furnished to make the meeting a success. 7 He also praised The Washington Post ‘ for its fairness in presenting the news of the Dem *‘c central committee. Hansbrough Assails Hoover. Colpoys then introduced former Sen- ator Henry Clay ee gry of North Dakota, | who @ Republican in 2.200 enthusiastic Demo-; the Senate for twenty years, nounced his support of Gov. the present campaign. Senator Hansbrough assailed Hoover's record as unfriendly to the farmer, and declared that the Republican standard has an- Smith in | bearer can see through the eye of a tele~- scope, but has no real farmer’s situation “He is an engineer, but not a farmer,” Hansbrough said in pleading the cause of the 32,000,000 people who make up the farm population of the United States.” He particularly attacked Hoover's farm record in regard to the establish- ment of a fixed price for wheat dur- in g the Wilson administration, and his advocacy of deflation of money and credit when the Harding administra- tion came into power. vision of the ciieiindieetienetitadinel ene THE SUPER AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER is especially built to bring the modern Luxury of Oil Heat to your home Economically and Efficiently WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. 004 loth St. Main 1583. Associate Dealer WALTER PIERPOINT Alexandria, Va. Alex. 466-J. GIRL KEPT LOSING WEIGHT Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Built Her Up Scobey, Mont ——“I was working for two alii fey in a store— _ and seemed to be steadily losing im weight so was forced to give up my work, A mended Lydia E. a Pinkham’s Vegee table Compound bottles and can’6 — tell you how — - waa have a apprectatat it ‘Tam feeling better « stronger ry day. I recommend it to roe M. me ung girla and | write to me T vi Box 476, Beob neighbor recome- ~—

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*) thy % thy “A ba fae 4 s i y difficult task of “getting along” Che Washington Post. THE WASHINGION PUS1 CO. Washington DvD C. EDWARD 8 McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PR Lg Washington Post is a member: of the Associatea ress, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest Hews-gatherine organization The Associated Press is esciusively entitiead to the use for repubilcation of al! news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published aerein _ TERMS OF SUBS RIPTION. BY MAIL, PAYABLE {N ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Waily One year $10.00 | One year, ..,.$4.00 | One year. . Six months. $€0|Six months... 2.00 Six months. One month. 85 ' One month .. 40' One month.. ALt OTHER STATES. ‘Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. ne year. 2.00 | Sne year.....$5.00 Six months 6.00] Six months... 2.50 One month 100 !One month 5(¢ ' One month.., All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. Only. $7.UU 3.50 60 Daily Only. One year.. $8.00 Six months. +. New subscriptions tor Ihe Post or renewals wil) not be mccepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered '‘etters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C.. as second Class mail matter. Nationa) Advertising Representative— PAUL BLOCK, Inc.. Park-Lexineton Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston: Genera! Motors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco. Thursday, August 23, 19238, GOV. SMITH’S PLATFORM. The country has felt more intense in- terest in the acceptance speech of Gov. i an j at of Mr iver, be- | : Smith than in that of Mr. Hoover, be- | conectness of these reports having been cause this is Gov. Smith's first survey of the national and international field, while Mr. Hoover’s views were already well known. Gov. Smith’s speech permits Americans for the first time to form an estimate of his knowledge of national af- fairs and of the quality and scope of his capacity as a potential President of the United States. The Governor of New York leaves no doubt in the mind of any impartial citi- zen that he is not only familiar with national affairs, but is fully competent | to deal with them. His citation of his experiences as governor discloses a pro- tween practicable and impracticable public measures, and the art of bringing into effect good legislation by persuasion and cooperation. His training in the most > with public men, while working steadily to- ward the adoption of his own policies, 1s obviously more thorough than Mr. Hoover’s training. Balancing this against Mr. Hoover’s experience in dealing with national economic questions, the inde- pendent voter may reasonably conclude that the two major parties have selected admirably fitted candidates for the Presi- dency. Gov. Smith’s speech of acceptance breathes honesty and courage. He leaves the country in no doubt as to his posi- tion on the questions that now call for settlement. On the liquor problem, in particular, Gov. Smith speaks with re- freshing frankness. He gives his pledge that he will enforce the law while it is the law, and gives notice that he will recom- mend a change in the law that will en- able the States to determine for them- selves the standard of alcoholic content of beverages, after Congress has scientifi- cally defined the maximum alcoholic con- tent of an intoxicating beverage. He would go further in the direction of States’ rights by proposing an amend- ment to the eighteenth amendment, which would give to each State, if its people should so decide by referendum, the right to import, manufacture and sell alcoholic beverages within its borders, the sale to be made only by the State it- self and not for consumption in any public place. This adaptation of the plan in operation in Canada would prevent the return of the saloon. It would not inter- fere with the right of a State to remain dry, and to be protected against an influx of liquor from other States. Gov. Smith is evidently endeavoring to work out a'solution of the liquor prob- lem that will meet the wishes of Ameri- cans and do away with the evils that have growh up under the present sys- tem. His proposal is far in advance of any other yet made by a responsible leader. It may be too advanced to re- ceive the approval of the majority, and it will certainly be met by the most strenuous opposition of drys who believe that the eighteenth amendment can still be made effective and ultimately accept- able to the people. Those who stand for alf of Gov. Smith’s honesty of purpose: » does not countenance evasion of the w, as is proposed by Dr. Nicholas Mur- y Butler. Gov. Smith’s sincerity is also parent in his.announcement that he 1 “ruthlessly stamp out” corruption in e prohibition enforcement service. The ic that Has been harassed and en- a « ¥a nil > Bete ~ ty Bae. > SS rai Je oh THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928. dangered by lawless dry agents has rea- son to feel grateful for the assurance that if Gov. Smith is elected the peace- able and law-abiding citizen will no longer be subjected to the brutalities of thugs and blackmailers who have wormed their way into the prohibition enforce- ment service, On the subject of farm relief Gov. Smith is at least as explicit as his op- ponent. Both propose to call into council the best informed men in the country, representing all interests concerned in production, distribution and consumption of farm products, for the purpose of formulating a plan of relief. The com- plexity of the problem is admitted by both candidates, and if they do not ad- vance a single comprehensive plan at this time they are absolved at any rate from the blame that attaches to others who have rushed forward with nostrums that would make the situation worse instead of better. Time and counsel will bring about the betterment of farm conditions, and neither Gov. Smith nor Mr. Hoover is to be criticized for reserving judgment until further light is cast upon the prob- lem. It is impossible to impeach the good faith of either in a desire to pro- mote the welfare of agriculture. Gov. Smith’s attitude toward the plan for opening up a seaway from the Great | Lakes to the ocean is plainly stated. He ‘has favored the all-American route on the strength of engineers’ reports. The challenged, he promises that if elected _ he will abide by the decision of Congress, ' based upon a further study by engineers ' of both the all-American and the St. Lawrence routes. This is substantially the stand taken by Mr. Hoover, who intimates that if negotiations with Can- ada should fail he will all- American route. favor an THE PARTIES AND PROHIBITION. “Opinion the upon two prohibition great political cuts squarely across parties,”’ says | Gov. Smith in his speech of acceptance, ‘‘There ' are thousands of so-called ‘wets and drys’ !n . . ; each.” found knowledge of practical statecratft; | that is, the ability to discriminate be- | It is because cach party is composed of both wets and drys that a sume prohibition can not become decisive {issue between Hoover and Sinith. Republican wets may leave Hoover to vote for Smith, and some Democratic drys may leave Smith to vote for Hoover, of both their party. This oulcome is as clearly it will be November 1. Bolters and kickers are by and most of them themselves aud are found to be comparatively few. There is formidable organized boli against either Smith or [Hloover, such as was predicted when the Western farmers pictured as rising against Hoover, and when Southern drys were saying before the Houston convention that they would never stand for Smith. The result of the Congress elections, rather than the vote for President, will tell the tale but the remain great masses parties will loval to fore- shadowed now on as nature impatient, have already expressed ho were | as to retaining or amending the Volstead act. if the wets gain seats in Congress they will be encouraged to try and try again until they can command a majority—not in the next Con- gress, but hereafter. If the drys hold their strength in Congress the prospect of amending the Volstead act will be very dim indeed, even if Gov. Smith as President should send in a daily message urging modification. Many years of agitation preceded the adop- tion of the eighteenth amendment. It Was ratified by all but two of the States, Thirteen States can prevent amendment or repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Where are the 36 States that are determined to relax the rigor of prohibition? If public sentiment is moving toward liberalization of the liquor law, it isa nonpartisan public sentiment and only by the cooperation of the Republican and Democratic parties can the Volstead act be changed, A joint resolution proposing amendment or repeal of the eighteenth amendment would require a two-thirds vote in both houses or the vote of two-thirds of the State legisla- tures. Neither party has had two-thirds cf sither branch of Gongress in recent years. As for the legislatures, it is obvious that Repub- lican and Democratic States would have to join hands to make up two-thirds of the States. The joint resolution would then be passed ov to popular conventions or the legislatures for ratification, and three-fourths of these cou- ventions or legislatures would have to ratify in order to make the amendment effective. Thirty-six States! Talk of modification of the Volstead act or repeal of the eighteenth amendment through the agency of any political party is idle talk. The great majority of the people, composing all parties, must combine in behalf of the change before it can be effected. A great deal of time could be saved if voters would recognize the fact that discussion of the wetness or dryness of Hoover and Smith is waste talk. Neither of them, with his party united behind him, can change the Volstead law. Gov. Smith ‘said a mouthful’ when he remarked that “opinion upon prohibition cuts squarely across the two great political parties.” IGLOO MAGAZINES. The Navy recently adopted a new type of construction for high explosive magazines. Experiments, which were tried out at the proving grounds at Indianhead, Md., con- vinced naval officers that this new type of magazine is by far the safest yet developed. The new type, which is called an “igloo’’ magazine because of its similarity in shape and size to the Eskimo home, is fireproof and is constructed entirely of reinforced concrete. It is a rather small structure, with a low dome. The Bureau of Ordnance announced that the experiments were highly satisfactory and that the new ammunition depots at Hawthorne, Nev., and in the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands would be of this improved type. In order to test the resistance of the igloo the naval powder factory detonated 3,300 pounds of TNT in one that was surrounded by | three others, partly exposed, also contait =) 2, high explosives. The test proved that this type of magazine eliminates all possibility of sympathetic explosions, as the three magazines, which were not more than 25 feet distant, did not explode, although two of them collapsed, due to the intense pressure of the detonation. The Navy will choose sites in the sides of hills whenever possible, so that the igloo may be covered with earth, thus lessening the danger of sympathetic explosions. The igloo magazine came as a result of the explosion at Lake Denmark, N. J., which oc- curred July 10, 1926, killing 21 people, wreck- ing 80 buildings and causing a property de- struction of about $85,000,000. The explosion was caused by a bolt of lightning striking a powder magazine. The igloo type of construction is very ex- pensive compared to the old type of magazines, but in view of the fact that the life and prop- erty loss was so great at the Lake Denmark explosion the increased expense of this safe type of magazine should not be considered. If there is any place where every precaution for safety should be provided it is at an ammuni- tion depot. HUAYNAPICCHO. The discovery of the lost city of Huaynapic- cho has come about apparently through an ‘unusual clarity of the atmosphere in the Peruvian mountains. A Peruvian scientific expedition having penetrated the jungles about Macchupiccho, the ruined Inca city that was discovered sixteen years ago by the Bingham expedition, one of the party happened to turn his glass in the direction of the other city that has been lost since the days of Pizarro. In the rarefied atmosphere he detected its ruins. Members of the expedition, scaling the heights, have now raised over the decayed fortress of Iluaynapiccho the. Peruvian flag. of a city that flourished the conquest have of Archeology here has one of its most precious finds, while history is correspondingly enriched. Kor when the Spanish conquistadores made captive King Atahualpa it was from these heights that the warriors of the Inca Empire looked down upon the aliens who slew, sacked and burned their way to the royal city of Cuzco. Tradition hints that hidden the wealth of Incas. With the passing of centuries Peru and Chile met in war and it is averred that the Peruvian armies were financed from the secret cache of the old race, The remains the period of traced, before been despite the overgrowth vegetation. in the Huaynapiccho was The-story of this treasure was handed by word of mouth, according to Sir Clements Markham, who penetrated the wilderness in the latter part of the last century and visited and conferred with the last person in the royal Inca line. down Yet the Inca civiliza- tion is but of yesterday compared with that anterior civilization about the heights of Lake Titicaca, which was as mysterious to the Incas as to the Spaniards, the first Europeans view the vast megalithic remains. to —_ Se ME EYES AND OTHER ORGANS. Medical in times pointing out that overstressed eyes, like bad teeth, may account for serious maladies. tributes infections to the science these is The latter con- blood channels and the former interferes with the fine adjustments of the control strain is caused by overuse of the eyes, or the use of them in bad lights, or by forcing tne eyes to work when the bodily system is run down. muscles of the organs. muyVe The excessive demand upon any of the muscles of the functional organs is apt to cause distress, So closely interrelated are the nerves which govern the focusing of the muscles of the eves and those that govern the heart and tbe intestinal tract, according to an eminent spe- cialist, that many diseases in these centers may be traced directly to the The matter may be readily illustrated by the hospital case of one Who was first affected by diplopia, due to the irregular pulling of the muscles of the eyes, and then, when this was adjusted, developing the same irregularity ef muscular control threatening the rupture of the membrane of the heart. It does not matter whether the stress on the eyes comes from strain or from toxie conditlons, such as may arise from diphtheria or any other cause. When the nerve control of the eyes is made ir- regular, the muscles of other organs may like- wise become affected, with grave consequences. Fortunately, the specialists assure women that their devotion to fine needlework has nuothing to do with the matter in itself, as eye strain comes from not close visual attention, but from unconscious effort to adjust the focus which is meeting with some impediment, probably arising out of the general circumstances of the use of the eyes at the time. This extra effort is common in persons who have perfect sight. Vertigo gastric disorders, anemia, mea}l- nutrition, and poor growth in children some of the evils that may arise from im- proper use of the eyes or lack of adjusted glasses. bodily erve3a. FOREIGN OIL ENTERPRISE. Every oil-producing country is deeply in- terested in recovery of larger amounts of petroleum in any of its forms than may now be obtained from wells. Hence the researches into the methods of making shale oil commer- cially profitable have been pursued in varicus directions. It appears to have been left tor the Swedish operators of concessions in LEs- tonia to solve the shale oil problem. They are producing gasoline of high quality from shale, and are opening filling stations throughout that country. If shale can be made productive of gasoline, the means for recovering oil from this source will not remain a secret in the hands of the present monopolists. Conditions today do not favor the retention of an _ exclusive process in the hands of one people, such, for instance, as the secret of the Siberian process for the manufacture of iron for stove- pipe. If it becomes necessary for the United States to recover low grade shale oil upon a marketable basis, the ingenuity for so doing will not be wanting, The Estonian government, itself a large oil /producer and deriving revenues from the for- eign concessionaires, has not favored the Swedish developers above others. It h*s been said that the money behind the Swedish Es- tonian oil interests is derived from the Swedish match monopoly, one of the richest of modern enterprises, The manner in which Sweden is occupying new places in the world of industry is an example to other European countries, not outstandingly industrial. ' EET Out where the candidates apply the sult 4 7 o | soap, that’s where Cea rest boeins i * ie, . S wit ‘ ers 2 eo SAE Ve, Sane ee wiped ote J yi iene Say ¢ Hy ’ %. y wH®, a y ’ ai " 7 ‘ohn 2 ORME, doe aero oY re Ne eet La) i tions Butler, are. | assallable; — o lame ek ae TRS Pie oe yak r " | position ‘fault lie? : Hf! 7, me ve) . \ a | ‘i WT : qi An Ear Full. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |¢ Dr. Butler and National Defense. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The, cloistered shades of Columbia Univer-s| sity seem unfavorable to a clear and | of import unblased view international The ques- | Dr. | of venerable head of that institution, saw Pog You Have Seen the Strong Rob the Weak, You Know History . By ROBERT QUILLEN A ISTORY repeats itself becausé human nature repeats itself. The robbers of one generation reappear in the next because | the prohibitt De question through the | there are new store houses to plunder and a new profit to be got by right end of the telescope, but got it reversed and the cap to view the questien of our national de- Had criticisn fense. he confined his letter to a of Hoover's position on pro- hibition his stand would have been un- | but he attacks his defense I think the consensus of American opinion will be that when on national he is all that he a following wrong, and will find other than the pacifists His ness. for himself without denial that ‘adequate prepared- is a factor cooperating in the maintenance of peace, is unsup- defense” ported by the teachings of history and | the experience of mankind. While it is true that the small coun- he mentions are respected, need little defensive agencies, is it not tries for the simple fact that they have but | little to defend, and that what have is not particularly coveted by the other big nations, and that thetr pro- | | tection is also due to the jealousy be- | tween the larger nations respecting them? However, Belgium, mentioned by the doctor, was not much respected by the Germans in 1914, but probably would have been had she been more adequately equipped to defend herself. and | they | ‘plundering them, on when he tried | The form of robbery changes to fit the changing moral standards, but always the wolf invades the sheepfold, the predatory strong prey on the soft and fat. 'became soft, and barbarous Greece had her day of glory and created beautiful things; then she Romans appeared at her gates and cart away her immortal treasures of art, baria appeared cut Louvre. | seize its treasures, | But the weapon is the only thing changed. i was. The strong still These thefts of art treasures were not immortal: overcome the enrich the it was the custom of the times for the conqueror to gather his indemnity while his soldiers were in the field and cart it home for his triumphs, Times and customs have changed, and the sword no longer couquers. Men have found a better weapon with which to conquer the earth and All else remains as it weak; the- predatory still mass their weapons and seize the art treasures of the world. write a check, The new weapon is money, and the new conquerors are millionaires: but what does it matter whether the predatory ones use cannon or The object is the same and the result is the same: the art treasures of the world are taken from ancieat, mellow walls and carted across the Atlantic as proof of the new conqueror’s prowess, They are his in- demnity; It is not improbable that the greatest | within the next generation or two. Our experience in the last war should be enough to teach us to keep out of It; and the only way to do so is to be pre- pared 30 that we as well as our own rights as a neutral will be respected, and not invaded and violated as they were in the last war by both England and Germany. A. S. LANIER. | _-_— — Senator Simmons’ Pocket Vote. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Sen- ator Simmons, of North Carolina, ap- pears to be in the situation of a Presi- dent when an obnoxious bill is present- ed to him. He won't approve it, but for some reasons does not want to veto it; so he kills it with “a pocket veto.” As a Democrat he can’t vote for Mr. Hoover, and as a dry and anti-Tam- manyite he will not vote for Gov. Smith; so he pockets his vote for the time being. The governor is not a very vindictive man and, should he be elected, it is not probable he will hold the senator’s attitude against him when it comes to the distribution of patronage in the Old North State. The senator's atti- tude, however, shows the feeling in the South, and it is likely hundreds of other Democrats will withhold their votes, while others, more in earnest, will vote the Republican ticket. It also shows that former Secretary of the Navy Daniels was a little previous when he presented the governor the vote of the Solid South. It is common to speak of the South as a “wet drinking and a dry voting” section of the country, but the fact remains that the South is more deadly in earnest in enforcing prohibition than any other part. They believe it means safety to them, to their wives and.daughters. It is not a mere senti- ment, but a deep-rooted conviction. OBSERVER. Would Restrict Driving Permits. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In the last three years more than 200 persons have been killed by motor cars in the District of Columbia, and so far as my recollection goes only one of those responsible has been punished. In addition to the killed several hun- dred have been more or less injured— nobody punished. Where does the Is it in the courts? In Alexander, the Caesars and his evidence of triumph in the new form of warfare. Napoleon war in all history will occur in Europe | 4rmies, in conformity with the rules of their day, took by the might of their Our millionaires take by the might of money, in conformity with the new morality, The rules change, but the result of triumph remains the same. W hat- ever weapons may be used, to the victor belongs the spoils. (Copyright, 1928.) | in every instance. In some cases the| inquiry by Senator McLean, Senator fault no doubt was on the part of the| person killed or injured, but, as a rule, | the fault could be laid at the door of| the operator. Collistons are of almost | daily occurrence, and in every instance | one or the other of the drivers was | Violating the regulations; but who hears of any punishment being meted out? Two automobiles can not be in collision if each driver is obeying the regulations. Much of the blame rests on the ease with which operating permits are ob- tained, but those’ responsible _ for granting permits will not admit this Not long ago a prominent citizen was very badly injured by an auto operated by a boy. When the Commissioners were asked to raise the age limit the reply was that fewer accidents of that character are caused by boy drivers than -by drivers of mature years. As there are about 90 adults given permits to each given to boys of tender years, the statement of the Commissioners is the merest bosh. The reform must be- gin in the granting of operating per- mits. Until such reform comes acci- dents will continue to increase. W. L. NELSON. How to Earn $1,000,000. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | am a constant reader of The Post and I would like to tell you what I enjoy most—the “Squibs” of George Rothwell Brown. I have long ago come to this conclusion: I am informed that a cer- jain newspaper pays its “squib artist” $100,000 a year. lf this be true, you are cheating Brown if you don’t pay him a million, | i HORACE ATKISSON. Denies Democrats Favor Protection. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In your editorial of Sunday morning, “Friends of Farmers,” answering the criticism of Senator Smoot, you at- tempt to justify your former defense of the tariff position of the Demo- cratic platform, and say: Both parties when in power, have enacted tariffs calculated to protect many of eases no arrests even have , Somebody was in fault ie FY ‘ish ve eae ke > . i BANOS ee GPE ig ng Pn, a er a ets, Gags as = n¢ ae Y eh, 2 as iS ’ ee ae * 1 a ee Veep . ts ¢ ‘ ~~ a a * _ v AY Yo * ao Pending discussion of Under- wood-Simmons bill, ih to an b . # a » ‘ { * f : ; " ban ae ae fi i . ns tu Simmons said: “I have stated to the senator that we were not trying to give protection in the duties on imports.” And Representative Underwood said: “If there be a vestige of protection in the bill it is there by inadvertence, and not by design.” Is the usually correct editor mis- taken? Either he or the joint authors of the bill must be sadly off. Again the editor limps. The editorial closes: “Either party, when placed in power, will be called upon to provide still greater protection, and both of them in their platforms promise to do so.” If The Post, or any reader, will cite @ paragraph, a sentence or phrase in any Democratic platform in my time, and especially in their platform of this year, that so much as squints at pro- tection for the farmer, or other pro- ducer, I will send my check for $100 to any benevolence nominated. On the contrary, their platform of this year is a pledge in specific terms “to promote effective competition.” Where? In the American market, of course. Competition with whom? Com- petition with the world. There is no other competition that a tariff bill can promote, and effective world com- petition will ruin every farmer be- tween the seas. . LESLIE M. SHAW. Yet They'll Think So Next Time. Hillsboro News-Herald: There are a number of candidates who must be wondering how they ever got the idea that they would be nominated. Better Supporters. Minneapolis Journal: “The farm belt” may be all right enough, but why not go back to the old reliable suspenders? The vifference. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Exercise and recreation are not of necessity synony- mous. Fishing 1s recteation, but not exercise, and cutting the grass, we un- derstand, is exercise. © od Fo ae . to steal | Generations passed and a new civilization filled its cities with beautl- | ful paintings and noble works in marble and bronze; then a new bar- of Corsica and plundered Europe to q PRESS COMMENT. Sure Sign of Rain. Minneapolis Journal: A woman ip | Wyoming, lowa, asserts there is a tree toad, buried in the concrete foundation of her house eleven years ago, that still _croaks through spring, summer and fall, And word comes from Halifax that Col. E. M. House is “personally for Smith,” though he is taking no part in the | campaign. Summer Spect.lation, Indianapolis News: If that monste: found by a naturalist in the Gob! | desert was over 700 feet long it must have taken a long time for the tall wagging impulses to travel from the brain to the proper destination. Kainbow Chasers. Buffalo Courier-Express; The race for honors in optimism seems still to be « tie as between the Den.ocrats who are making eyes at the Middle West and the Republicans who are flirting with the Solid South. Or to Distance Gunmen. Cincinnati Enquirer: Speed limit on some Chicago streets has been in- creased to 35 miles an hour, probably in a futile effort to keep up with the motorists. Cold Shoulders. Ohio State Journal: The situation appears to sift down to this, that either one of the great parties can sweep the country if it stands shoulder to shoul- der and works harmoniously and that neither will stand and work in the manner indicated. The Great American Home. Akron Beacon-Journal: High-brows get the publicity, but the country still is safe in the hands of people who cn- joy the comic section and eat breakfast in the kitchen. No Difference. Detroit News: We don’t suppose gel- ting our nourishment in the future in small chemical capsules will make much difference, with so many lunch- ing in drug stores as it 1s. Get Some Experience, Female. Arkansas City Traveler: Dr. Mildred Trotter, eminent British scientist, says whiskers do not grow continuously, bul in short spurts, eacn of which is fol- lowed by a short rest. Get some of your cwn, woman, and see how much they rest. And Bailoon Bridges. Cincinnati Enquirer: Tennis courts are being made of rubber, but what the motorist needs is rubbe1 telephones poles, trees and locomotives Very ‘Transparent. Houston Post-Dispatch: The dictum that has gone forth is to the effect that the fair sex is not to take off any more. merely to make more transparent what they keep on. Their object doesn't seem hard to see through. Yegg Nations. Buffalo News: Ihe successful peace treaty will be one by which nations agree to buy what they want instead ot taking it yegg fashion. Lacking in Exercise. Springfield Union: As we figure it out, that 80-year-old Ttnnessee woman who never has seen un automobile is between 20,000 and 30,000 tuwups be- hind the rest of us pedestrians. Heavy Overhead. ; Buffalo Courier-Express: Do the New York night clubs charge up their pro- hibition fines to advertising? As You Always Happen to Do. Louisville Times: A girl wearing one of those floppy garden hats looks like Maude Muller on a summer's day unleag you happen to glance below her waist, us me ‘ et owe, ear Y ee n Re i i - .

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Samy Pasha and the Second Sec- retary of the Legation, Mr. Ahmed Ts Minister of Egypt and Mme... THE WASHINGTON CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Mamdouh Moursi, who are passing the : Summer on the West Coast, present in San Francisco. return to Washington the October. are at The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, will | go today to Herkimer, N. Y.., will remain until Monday. Mrs. William M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, has as her guest at the Mayflower, her niece, Miss Rhonda Nebeker. Miss Nebeker has recently returned from abroad. Mrs. T. H. Caraway, wife of Senator Caraway, and their son, Mr. Robert Caraway, have returned from a cruise On the Mediterranean, and are at their | where he | They will | middle of wife of the where Dr. Ross passed three weeks. She returned by way of the Yellowstone | National Park. Mr. James L. Gerry, of New York, and | Mr. Mott J. Chilton, of Louisville, Ky., | are: at the Willard. Mr, and Mrs. B. G. G. Collins, of Bir- mingham, Ala., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. J. E. Seals, also of Bir- mingham, is with them. World’s Oldest Bishop At Eucharist Congress Sydney, Australia, Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Delegates and visitors are arriving regularly to attend the Eucharistic Congress which will open here Septem- ber 6. More than 200 arrived yesterday, in- cluding Archbishop Redwood, of New POST: ‘THURSDAY. AUGUST Vandals Tar and Feather Peter Pan in London Garden Children’s Anger Roused by Outrage to Statue of Barnes’ Hero, and Scotland Yard Is Called In to Help Catch Perpetrators—Little Damage Done. 22 (AP.).—The chil- dren of London are deeply resentful over the indignity inflicted upon one of their dearest friends—the statue of Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens, which, during the night, was tarred and feathered by unidentified vandals The youngsters who daily gather with their nurses and school. teachers about the figure of James Barrie’s im- mortal boy hero, wept upon seeing the London, Aug. hardly recognizable. Later, when park keepers endeavored to remove Peter's ugly covering, the children applauded. The statue probably shares with the Statue of Liberty the honor of being the most noted monument in the world. It was modeled in 1912 by' the late Sir George Frampton, president of the Royal Soclety of Sculptors. 23. 1928. Spired by Barrie’s story, “Peter Pan in| Kensington Gardens,” the statue is Situated within a short distance of the round pond and broad walk which Barrie immortalized Among the host of women who take children to the statue to illustrate the famous story is Lady Farren, who has become known as “Lady Pan” because each Saturday she mects a group of chilaren and tells them nature stories Scotland Yard is aiding in running down the tar and feather perpetrators No serious damage was done. After a thorough cleaning no trace will be lef! of the outrage. ~ Graduate Kyes Kxamineo | Victormick Medical College Gilasses FF itteo DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONE* Eyestght Spectatrst 400-410 Metachen Bidz. 10th and G Ste N W. In- — , —— Woonwarp & LOTHROP 10th, 11th, F and G Streets home, 1835 Irving street. T Chief of Naval Operations. Ad- ,mira Charles F. Hughes, who has been | ut fin Brule, Wisc., has returned to Wash- | bronze body of their friend in its un- couth garb. When at 9 o'clock last night some of Peter Pan’s young acquaintances said good-by to him he was in his usual position atop the rugged tree trunk around the base of which tiny fairies, rabbits and mice peep shyly in re- sponse to the call of Peter's pipes. When they returned this morning say good morning to him he was Je Shee Sean Sea ie 2 a Zealand, aged 90, the world’s oldest ; Seite Beit SB bishop. Mgr. Capetti, papal delegate, and his suite, have reached Melbourne and are expected in Sydney within a short time. DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY Spirited Reductions Have Been Effected on Many Selections During the August Clearance Sale at Dulin €& Martin Co. ington. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, has returned from the Pacific Coast and the North- , west, where he has been on affairs of . business. sgt persis ee ets e * a ES Ne Ee London, The Third Secretary of the Japanese Petey cman ates ie See Embassy, Mr. Ken Tsurumi, is in Will- jamstown, Mass., until the first of next week, Mrs. Tytus McLennan has as her guest at her home at Ashintually in the Berkshire Hills, Mr. Mannix Walker. OS Ae a? 2°, ay 2. > Lady Twysden Bride Of C. B. King, of Chicago Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The Eve- ning News says Lady Twysden, former wife of Sir Roger Twysden, has been married to Clinton Blair King, a young artist who is the son of a Chicago candy manufacturer. The newspaper states that the wed- ding took place at the registry office with only a few friends present. Maj. Zanft, Movie Man, Weds Hattie Carnegie Philadelphia, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The marriage here yesterday of Miss Hattie Carnegie, daughter of Mrs. Helen Car- negie, of New York. and Maj. John Zanft, vice president and general man- ager of the William Fox circuit of thea- ters, became knoWn today. Maj. Zanft was born in Roumania 45 years ago and maintains a residence both in Philadelphia and New York. The bride ts 40 years old and a native of Austria. She was divorced in Janu- ary, 1924, from Ferdinand Fleischman > oe %o%e. to ox *« eS Ee ee Elizabeth Arden recommends these preparations for the regular care of your skin at home. Mr. Breckenridge ze Long and Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt were among those who entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening at the Lido Venice at Saratoga Springs, N. Y Mrs: Harriman Entertained At Saratoga Springs Dinner. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman was among | the guests at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson on Tuesday evening at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Harriman attended the races on Mon- Gay as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin. Mr. and Mrs. Atthur Curtis James will entertain at a dinner this eve- Miing on board their yacht,. Aloha, which Js anchored off Newport, R. I. You will find a complete selection of Elizabeth Arden Toiletries here at all times, so that you may be assured of getting the items you want, when you want them. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Blossom inn—where dishes—composed of the choicest foods—is the Blossom Inn popularity. tempting markets’ reason for Harris & Ewing MISS MARGARET MALLISTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McAllister, ment to Lieut. Thomas Averill Huckins, U. S. N., of St. Louis, has recently been announced. Luncheon, 11:30 to 8, 30 to 8, Dally Daily and Sunday |= 315 New York Avenue Through 1330 H Street FRANK P. FENWICK. Hector Dinner, whose engage- Venetian Cleansing Cream—Melts into the pores, rids them of dust and impurities, leaves the skin soft and receptive. $1, 82 and #8, Duchess Reaches Karachi in Plane. Karachi, British India, Aug. 22 (A.P.). The Duchess of Bedford and Capt. C. D Barnard arrived here safely in their plane, the Princess Xenla, from Bushi- rebn, Persia, today. They will resume their flight to Perio tomorrow. macht, summer Academy, jr.. who has been taking the course at Culver Military will join his parents today. ---- Brig. Gen. William E. Horton is the Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley | s@t Sea View Terrace, Newport, R. I. Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic—Tones, firms and whitens the skin. Use with and after Cleansing Cream. 85c, $2, $3.75 and $9. Venetian Orange Skin Food—Keeps the rounds out wrinkles, $4.25. Mrs. James William Doocy enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Charles O. Hadfieid, of Milwaukee, Wisc., at luncheon on the skin full and firm, lines and hollows. 81, $1.75, $2. and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bryan have as their guests at their summer home at New Willard roof yesterday. Mr. and Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., their son and Mrs. Hadfield will motor from here to ‘Waughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs oo 4a a ae _—- ——— 7 s. Drantz een: OS M. Bryan, of Montclair, N = Mr. William E. Huntington, will go today to Provincetown, Mass., for a brief stay before going to Canada. Mr. Huntington will return to Washington late in September. Ardena Velwa Cream—A delicate cream Recommended fora full face, as it smooths without fattening. $1, $2 and $3. Venetian Pore Cream—Greaseless astringent open pores, corrects their inactivity. $1. Venetian Muscle Oil—A penetrating oil rich which restore sunken tissues or flabby a4, for sensitive skins. and softens the ekin Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., en- tertained at a luncheon on Tuesday in er home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. homas J. Ward and Mrs. Victor Lee Crabbe, who have been passing the Summer at Hot Springs, Va., and have mow returned to their home in New work City. cream, contracts Maj. and Mrs. Allen Kimberly, of Fort Totten, N. Y., will be at the Mayflower until tonight on their way to Hampton Va., to visit Maj. Kimberly’s father, Mr John D. Kimberly Maj. G. G. Aitken, of Victoria, B. C., in the elements 81, 82.50 and Dr. and Mrs. MacPherson Crichton, Who havc been passing two weeks in Paris, have gone to Vichy. Dr. and ‘si : ; Mrs. Crichton will later visit Deauville nant igybten.E poll pic oinepaaga oo and will return to Paris before sailing a for this country. They will return to} pr. Loulse Ross. of Chadham Courts Washington the end of September. : hong romucyging Sneha has returned after passing two months in the West. Dr. Ross motored to Mrs. Ralph Worthington is at the Portland, Oreg., in the early summer | Mayflower, arriving here from White! with Capt. and Mrs. George W. Shaver. Sulphur Springs, W. Va. with her En route West they stopped at the sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Burdette, of Valdosta, Ga. Grand Canyon and then followed the Mrs. Milton cC. Elliott and Mrs. Santa Fe route to California. Charles A. Cox were among the guests motored up the coast Sf Mrs. Robert N. Warmack at the NUT luncheon she gave on Tuesday’ at the Casino at White Sulphur Springs, | Fire- | muscles. 8 Days Remain! 25% Discount Ends September Ist GCHOOL DAY: * With- in the next vonth your boys and girls will be off to school! Think now, while our 25% dis- count prevails, of the many times in their ab- sence you'll want to re- call them vividly, recall them as only an Under- wood & Underwood per- sonality portrait can Re- member—and send them in tomorrow or within the next eight days. -:- UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Ave. Amoretta Cream—A vanishing and protective cream, skin a soft, natural finish under powder. $1 and $2 Venetian Special Astringent—For flaccid cheeks and neck. Lifts and strengthens the tissues, tightens the skin. $2.25 and $4, lridescent Optic Crystal An Especially Interesting Pattern Irresistibly appealing—at- | tractive shapes—and the ex- | quisite coloring’ is enhanced by a narrow gold band at the top and on the base. A dis- tinetly decorative pattern. Goblets . . . . doz., $10 Tall Sherbets . . doz., $10 Low Sherbets . . doz., $10 Cocktails .... doz.,. Siu Wines . doz., $10 Cordials .. . doz., $9 ||| | te 5-oz. Tumblers . . doz., $7:*° | 4 ——~ ijn Tees... .. Geka =e wwe Finger Bowls . . doz., $12°°° F, B. Plates . . doz., $15 Venetian Flower White, Cream, $1.75. Powder—Fine, Naturelle, pure, delicately perfumes. Rose, Special Rachel, Spanish Rachel. 3 Portraits 7x9 $17.25 Regularly $23 ae Anti-Brown Spot $2.50 and $5. Anti-Wrinkle Cream, $2. Acne Lotion, $1.25 Adona Cream, $1.50. Beauty Sachets, | for $1.50. Ointment, Lipstick, $1 and $1.59, indelible Lip Paste, $1. Are You ine Going —to change resi- dences this Fall? If so, let us relieve you of all concern relative to the packing and mov- ing. W. Va. Eyelash Grower, $2. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Montgomery are passing the midsummer at Wonasquam ‘ Lodge at Annisquam on Cape Ann, “Mass. Mr. Keith Merrill is at the St. Regis Hote] in New York for a short visit. Hand Cream, $1. 8 Nail Polish, $2. Bath Salts, $1.75, $3 and S85. Dusting Powder, $3. June Geranium Soap, 5U0c and $1. Ambre Soap, 50c. Chin Strap, $6.50 and $10. Cleansing Tissues, 40c roll; $2.25 ream. 20c¢ cach; Lillie Lotion, $1.50 and 82.50. Venetian Masque, $5. Waterproof Cream, 33. | Miss Imogene Howell is passing the | Poudre LIllusion, $3. i midsummer season at Good Harbor Inn sat Gloucester, Mass. 4 Compacts, double and singtie, $2.50. Rose Color, $1. Amorette Rouge, { Our facilities and experience assure you of thoroughly satisfactory service, and at a consistent- ly fair price. Call on us to figure on your “job”—we'll be glad to serve you. Miss Edith E. Gundry is passing some : time at the Moorland at Bass Rocks, Mass. Miss Margaret et Caperton Aiding Concert at Newport. Miss Margaret Caperton, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William B. Cap- erton, will be among the ushers for the concert to be given Monday night for the benefit of the Convent of the Cenocle at Newport, R. I. Maj. and Mrs. Hardenbergh, and their two daughters have taken an apartment in the St. Albans, 2310 onnecticut avenue. Maj. Hardenbergh is taking the War College course, hav- ing come here from Governor’s Island, W. Y., where he was stationed for four years. oem pepe }up ofae- D> bd > aD ND oe en Decatur 4100 =.o0. Depilatory, $1 and $2 TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR. Pe er EINE ED Phone Main 6900 for estimates Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING el LE ICE LO II EP IE. LRLR LA RN FSO OE EES ETE I TT is eAruMED FOR FALL ——— 7 ALL LEATHERS AT $13.0 yw) steetie PULL Mrs. Henry W. Draper and Miss Helen ¥. Perlam are passing a few days in New York where they are staying at the Barclay Hotel. y oS Sess es Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Puleston are at the Fairmont Hotel, in San Francisco, 'for a short visit. SX. Cousins The latest style features are incorporated in this new strap slipper, slender lines— modern design of cut-out—strap and trim of contrasting leather ‘blended to harmon- ize. Shown in Black or Brown Suede, ‘5-Piece Patent Leather and the CORRECT . Kitchen Set SHADE OF BROWN KID. Sia , Ly nA | of W. YD. Moses & Sons 9 Green Glass F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Four-Course | Dinne C JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS ; Yr ) Chicken at ) ee Brighten : or your choice of regular menu D. M. Zirkle, Manager Wy saa os DIAMONDS ene c ae Spiral Optic AND Ice Tea Tumblers 0zen ‘Table Tumblers to Match 40c Dozen No Exchange or Refunds ALL SALES FINAL ., Miss Elena de Sayn is a guest at Pines Sexy Little Switzerland, N. C., where * \phe expects to remain until the middle of September. SS SSSVvUV Capt. George F. Unmacht, U. 5. A., jnd Mrs. Unmacht have returned from ‘ \s motor trip to Canada and New Eng- Jand and are at their home in Battery ark. Their son, Mr, George F. Un- She oe idential }etet of Distinction “20 O Massacnusetts Ave. PRESTIGE HE sanction that correct address lends to your home can not be overesti- mated. The Fairfax com- ‘mands a particularly desirable location in the exclusive resi- dential section of the Nationa! Capital. rt = vis he =e Collier Jun COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. TONIGHT 9-inch Mixing Bowl— Measuring Cup—Fruit Reamer—1 qt. Pitcher— and Covered Butter Con- tainer—the set, $1. For correct time ae in on Station WMAL at . fh each evening During the day telephone Franklin : Inspect the Few Remaining . . ” Suites Today. & sues Your Closets The Closet Shop will show you how Your Sympathy —will have most effective ex- pression if the arrangement of the FLORAL DESIGNS is left to Blackistone. SPRAYS & Wreaths, $5 up Other Precious Stones Your closets need no longer be dark and dingy places—for the modern closet is gay with bright ensembles of wardrobe bags, hat boxes and other accessories and the shelves are edged RE with colorful oilcloth or chintz. Phone Main 1294 | "; aR ‘ Hat Stands, $1 and $1.65 Dulin & Martin Co. Nested Hat Boxes, $2.50 1 > 15 E St Our Only Shop Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange A. Hahn ASne. Lhirty-sta Yeurs at 935 F Street ARTHUR J. SUNUDLUN Treasurer Hours, 8:45 to 5:30 9° Booteries, $4.50 to $18.50 Oilcloth and Chintz Shelving, 5 to 18 inches, 21c to $1.35 1214-18 G St. Suit Boxes, $2.50 No Uptown Branch ADOLPH KAHN ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR,

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THE WAS SHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST en TS TT WASHINGTON ’S rine. ee MEN’S EAR , FUR & READ THIS—AND MAKE A QUICK DECISION! This morning—for the first time— OUR THIRTY DOLLAR KNITTED TOPCOATS ‘22 —a timely saving of * @ Regularly—season after season—men and young men bought these Knit Coats at our attractive $30 price and were grati- fied. Even then it was a surpassing value. QToday—due to a fortunate pur- chase—we offer these same well known coats at an $8 reduction. For all-around wear, and particularly for travel, these coats are ideal. They give you warmth without the penalty of weight. QInstead of being presented only in solid colors as before, they are now shown in grey, tan, brown, tweed effects and several new patterns. Some quiet, some spirited. Since every coat is wrinkleproof, they require no pressing. QSeptember is just around the corner—buy a $30 Knit Coat for $22—now Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Users of Large Office Space are offered the opportunity to locate in the NEW WASHINGTON BUILDING where a number of large spaces have been left un- 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 or Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. One Sure Way to get the Best Prints Possible HERE’S really only one sure way of getting the best prints possible. Rely on a finishing service that has expert workmen, handles your films with care and uses Eastman materials. We qualify on each of these counts. Bring your next batch of films to us for developing and printing of the superior sort. Every print ts on Velox—so “* Velox’”’ every print. is on Look for the name on the back. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 - 14th St., N. W. 3«UDEBAKER Phones: Serie ss%" T a TENNANT We are organized for service . ) —and service with us means careful and prompt attention to your business; meeting every re- quirement of an efficient and resourceful banking institution. Conservative enough to be safe —and always considerate—go- ing the judicious limit to be co operative. Washington Savings Bank Tenth and Grant Place Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. and Treas cont U0 0000000000000 HUH HNHRIHU VENA ENERENERERAUAVEVAVEVUAEVEVEVCHULUGLATAUAUAUAU Ua Pe OMPARE . the ar COMPARE the output COMPARE the work. Telephone Main 4103 || Ask Us to Let You Drive It| MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves ith St. Whar? Oaily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe ane tunch counte: oD Steame: Mt Vernar Not Oven or Sunday BINOCULARS Good quality Field Glasses and Prism Binoculars and Telescopes, WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. | 22, both of Electricity Resale Practice Persists _ -— Operative Builders’ Secre- tary Demands Equal Priv- ilege to All Landlords. Despite announcement by officials of the Potomac Electric Power Co. that they have canceled contracts with landlords permitting electricity to be purchased at wholesale rates and re- metered retail to tenants, the practice is still current, according to Rufus S. Lusk, secretary of the Operative Build- ers Association. Citing specific instances where the remetering process is still in operation, Lusk yesterday renewed his plea that the power company establish an equl- table basis for dealing with landlords, either denying the privilege to all or permitting owners of new buildings to sign contracts without the clause for- bidding resale. Lusk declared that the whole situa- tion could be cleared up if the Public Utilities Commission would render a decision either denying or confirming the legality of the procedure. He stated that he had personally requested that it render such a decision, but that it had evaded the issue. Army and Navy Pigeons To Race on Fall Date Preparations for a race between Army and Navy piegeons this fall are being made by pigeon men of the two services from this city, Fort Monmouth, N. J.; Lakehurst, N. J., and Hampton Roads, Va. Details of the contest will be an- nounced later. Based on recent per- formances of Navy birds, pigeon men of that service hold high hopes of win- ning the meet. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. John B. and Margy E. Herr, Hugh and Ada Davis, girl. Ernest and Marie Portch, Peter and Mary Haley, girl. James F. and Mary Hanrihan, pertnoleme w and Edna Clines, ‘derick nd. Laura Benson, ' é¥ and Emma. Stockton, nd Lois Scoggins, boy. and Olga David. girl. } . and Dorothy M. Uhl, bos. William M. and Francis L. Ripple, Samuel ane Nettie Smith, boy. James A nd Teresa Watet B we and “Do rothy ao ant. Samet ie] and Lydia Carter, gil W end el] Pp and Madeline John and Ger aldine Dunston, Lawrence and Mary Williams. Jefferson and Irene Johnson, John, LD). and Rena Shields, son 1 Rosanna J ier and “Lotti ra George and Sarah Johnson, girl. Francis P. an d Ev B. Jackson, W (Ils and Carrie D: y,. girl. James and Alma C allahan, LICENSED TO MARRY. Anderson. 24, Winchester, girl girl. boy. Brown, gir girl. boy. Logan and Estelle Ramey, v Va The Rev. \V | Westro: | Bar nes, i ton, 18 The sHOmas 26 The Rev | rhewnt » 18 | Hoftm: an | Lula Myrtle | Hant, 24, | both of Richmond, James A. Cocke and Eunice Virginia 2, both of Fi Meaty Md The Rev : Vea... Va 37, Orange, 27, Elkwood and The 2 eae \ 0 Aibert Hinton, 21, and Elizabeth W Rev. &. P Solomon S. Meverson., witz, 2] The Rev. G. Silvers Richard McDonald, and ashing- i Rose Edlo- Hoffman Posey Pr: ancis Hayden, 28, and Etta Ellen The Rev. J. F. Denges iprino Colgeero. 30, and Frances Leto, 29 E. J. Connelly , 30, and Helen May Beach, Va, ‘ Standtord., The Rev. W. M. Edward A leen Sigler, 22 Arthur Rinney, 23, and Gladys The Rev. J. P. Tyler. Moreland, 24. Vienna, Va.. Mary E. Bennett, 24. Herndon, Va Rev. W. M. Hoffman. James Mallory. 29, and Mildred Clee, 22. Alexandria. Va The Rev. T. J. Brown. Charles Joseph Wryvill, 24. and Carrie J. Stallings. 19, both of Upper Marlboro, Md The Bev. F. J. Loughran. Herbert W. Butler. 50, Bristol, Merica, 25. Bealston, Hoffman. Cudger, 31, and Blanche Cole- Judge Robert E. Mattinely. William Cornelius Newman. 23, and Agnes Virginia Richardson, 18 The Rev. W. M Hoffman Herman A Smythe, 25, mey,; a. & John Louis Fassdorf, Ward, 42, J. McLain Alfred FE Kath- and The Va., Va. and The Beasley, 25, both ooke. and Caroline BF. of Richmond, Va. ‘he 33, and Mary Ellen both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Wrirht, 23, 23, and Madile Hall. » Tag- Va. The Rev. gart. Theodore A. E. Rupp, 24, and Mary A on of Baltimore, Md ] The Rev J. E. Conn Archie Mullen, 24, and Eunice Sullivan, 18, both of Fredericksburg, Va 1e Rev W. F. Carey. Joseph LL. Courtney, 34, The Rev W. M. Hoffman. Assad J. Oley. 22, and Catherine Marie Sanyour, 22. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. John K. Cartwright. Spies, 26, and Emma Brown, 25 J. Carter. Clarence Foster, 28, and Ida Mae The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Bernard Powell, 21, and wa B. Hawkins. 20. The Rev. G. O. Bullock. Blanton. 38. and Nannie E both of Pauls Cross Roads. Va White, warriage licenses “fssued at Rockville yes- Bointen J. Glesner. id Ada paay » both of Martinsburg, ; : J. Johnson, 25. of Sraderiskehure. vs » and Myrtle E. Finnell. 18, of Alexandria. a. Clarence Davis, 22, of Etchison, Md. Victoria Atkins, 22, of Brooksville, Md. fichael L. Samyour, 23, of Richmond..Va.. and Rebecca Trobert, 18, of Newport News, 21, » and d DEATHS REPORTED. An nie A. Adams, 79 yrs.. 122 llth st. se. St. Fa PPS. Emergency Hospt. Raybold, 72 yrs.. 825 Long- ae ’, Cullen, 64 grs., 210 5th st. ne. bb, 50-yrs., U. S. Naval Hospl. . Murphy 50 yrs.. Georgetown Hos- Ma A. Kibler, 43 yrs., 2909 P st. nw. ae aroerine Small, 33 yrs., Tuberculosis fasion W. Pelton, 27 yrs., 2824 12th ne. . Sodenquist, 23 yrs, Walter Reed , Coendall, 19 yrs., Prov. Hospi. Hicks, 9 months, 809 G st. sw. Andrew Morris, 59 yrs.. 1413 Montello ve. ne. Hattie Spriggs, 59 yrs.. Gallinger Hospl. John J. Reeves, 58 yrs., Freedmen’ x Hospl. gathering Jackson, 57 yrs.. ae, Willia M. ho ae er 50 yrs., , yrs.. ‘ ads ne. 430° On os - sima Freeman, 17 yrs.. Freedmen’s Hos- Ralph Arnold, jr.. 1 yr., 2109 E st. nw. ‘MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug 22. ARRIVED narra France, from Hav President Roosevelt. from Amsterdam. SAIL THURSDAY. wrthevilie sOr Rotterdam. West Humha Portuguese Prince for Cape Town SAIL FRIDAY. Lancastria for London. Margaret for Accra. Cameron’ Pon BY RADIO. a, from Giasgow, North River, Thursday. ue af pier 53 eliance, from Hambure, due at pier 86 River, Thursday fiom | Bremen, Sat ieu hon SO from otterdam, due at Beleentan street, Hoboken, Saturda ’ Srom Antwerp, due at pier Rive sre age t d t outhampton, due at pie: North River. Sunday. Dresden, tron + Syooane due at pier 4/7 North River, Sunda Adriatic, from Liverpool. due at pier 60. North River, Mond North River » fr rom London, ; cere. a. at plier 57. North River, Monday. Hambure, from yiapianael due at pier 86. North River. Monday. from Monday. n, Monday.’ due at plier verpool, due at pier 56. iver, Tuesday gia, from Hamburs. due at pier 84 er. esaay Estoni due at pier 5. Brooklyn | from Dansis. Tuesda Paris. from Havre, due at pier 57. North River. Wednesday from Bordeaux. due at River. Wednesday. Southa ppren. due at pie: Wedn first street, Brooklyn, Wednes i cast sky dershe | overcast sky Tht irsday. Isabelle K. | | Springfield, due at plier 4. ay Minnekahda, from "London, due at pier 538. | due at | seilies. ed at Thirty- wo, 1928. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises........5:28 | High tide. WUE BOW s veiw teen 6: 53 | Low y tide. AM. PM 2:23 1:50 ..8:20 8:28 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesday, Aug. 22—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia: Fair Thursday; Friday fair and warmer, fol- lowed by thundershowers in afternoon; gen- tle east winds For Maryland: Partly cloudy Shureday: Friday fair and warmer, followed by show pid Pg afternoon and at night; gentle east win For Virginia: Partly cloudy, possibly thun- dershowers in southeast portion Thursday: Friday fair and warmer, followed by thun- dershowers in afternoon or at night: gen- tle east winds Pressure is relatively low in the South At- lantic States, Raleigh, N. C.. 29.98 inches. The disturbance that was over western South Dakota Wednesday morning is advancing eastward, being central over eastern South Dakota, Huron, 29.58 inches. High pressure prevails over the St. Lawrence Valley and the Canadian maritime provinces, Port aux | 30.26 inches, and is high and rising | and | Basques, rapidly over the Canadian northwest the northern Rocky Mountain region, Havre. Mont., 30.22 inches During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States, along the south Atlantic Coast, over the northern , Mountain region, the Plains States. the upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. Temperatures have risen in the south plains States and in the East Gulf States and have fallen decidedly over the northern Rocky Mountain region. The outlook is for showers.on Thursday along the south Atlantic Coast, in New Eng- land and eastern New York; for showers Thursday night and Friday in the lower Lake region and the Ohio Valley and for showers on Friday in the East Gulf and Atlantic States Elsewhere the weather will be fair Thursday and Friday in States east of the Mississipp! River Temperatures will rise on Friday in the Midfle Atlantic and North Atlantic States. It Will be cooler Fri- Galion in the lower Lake region and the Ohio a Local Weather Report. Temper ature Midnight. 65; 2 a. m., 65: 4 m.> - i. a. m. - 10 a. Mm.. 2 7: 4 m.. 76: 6 rt e's, im. ai Highest. st, Relative emiaite i C7: BD Wa Fe vaintei is D. . 36 Hide: Liss Hour rs of sunshine, "3.1 cent of possible sunshine, ae DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1928. 168 degrees txcess of hag 1928. 21 degr Accumul: ted. “excess of Brecipite ton since January 1. 1928. 3.71 inche Excess of a ruokai bation August 1. 1928, inches since August 1, since 9 32 Lo] Klying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiyving weather for August 23, QO°F ‘ “Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly Long Island; up to 1,000 west at 5.000 fe Washington is Norfolk. Va.—Partly over- cast sky Thursday. with risk of showers near Norfolk ken tle east winds us to pon ind gentile northwest at 5, fee lk. Va to Atlanta. Ga.- ac over- sky Thu Sd: iy. with risk of showers near rfolk: gentle variable winds up to 5,000 Washineton to Dayton. Ohlo—Partly over- ; Thursday with slight risk of thun- owers in afternoon near Dayton; east winds, shifting to south in Ohio. 1,000 feet and gentle ve . Mich.—Partly Uniontown, Pa.. with risk of showers in afternoon near Detroit; centle southeast winds becoming moderate south of Detroit. te to 1.000 feet and gentle south at 5.000 Mich. to Partly sky Thursday. of thun- poder ate south winds up to moderate to fresh southwest to Uniontown. Pa.—Partly hursday with risk of thun- dershowers over central and west portions of route; gentle east winds near Uniontown and moderate south near Rantoul up to 1.000 feet and gentle west, wecoming moderate to fresh outhwest near antoul at 5.000 feet Rantoul, Il.— with risk 5.000 tow R ante pul. an Temper _— and Temperat and ours ended. 8 m. W Precipitation. prec ipit Brean edne sda for 24 Wed 8 p.m. r’ Ween night 6&4 Li Highest te Rain- fall. Washington, i. 1.12 sheville, N. C ‘ an Atlanta, Ga ; 84 Atlantic City. a. ae Baltimore. RO Birmingham, . 90 Bismarck, N Boston, Mass Buffalo, N. /Y Chicago, Tl Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo Des Moines Detroit, h Duluth, El Paso, Galveston, Helena, Mon tes ihe “Ag Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Os Angeles Louisville, Ky Marauette. Mi ch. Me m ga Mia Mo bile Ne w Orl lean Tex Omaha, : Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh. Portland, Portland, Or Salt Lake City : teh. St. Louis, Mo. aap St. Paul, Minn San Antonio. Tex.. § San Diego, Cal. . San Francisco, Cal. Santa. Fe, N. Mex. Savannah Ga. P Seattle. Wash. Raa Fla. Tye Ohio Vicksburg. Miss Pa. —~ River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Aug. 22 Potomac and Fad Ll AS Rivers "very muddy. Auto Death Held Accidental. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned by a coroner’s jury which yes- terday investigated the accident which resulted in the death of George Saun- ders, colored, who was struck by an automobile in front of his home, August 6. He died Sunday. The ma- chine which struck Saunders was driven by William Francis Stokes, col- ored, of 4322 Sheriff road northeast, who was exonerated by the jury’s find- Trip To Ta. ail : * i Richmond $2.40 to Fredericksburg Account LABOR DAY OLIDAY ts good going Friday, August str Leinalne 12 101 Pp.m.), and all y Saturday and Sunday, Septem- ber Ist and 2nd. Good returning to leave destina- tions until midnight, Monday, Sep- tember 8rd. iasonens tickets good on Broad Street Station trains only, except hie 75 and 76. Not good on trains or from Main Street Station. bag Foe half fare. No checked. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG > & POTOMAC R. R. LOEW so F ST..at IDPru Now t | Ametao “GOLOWYN MANOR picture Nov RAMON in one of OV greatest triumphs | |FORBID m FOF DEN HEAR Rist SEC YOU FOX MOVIETONE News, ae OUR GANG‘ Comedy WASHINGTON CHILO ON THE STAGE e *| WESLEY EDOY . BITTER SWEET BLUES LOEW'S F ST at I2Zth CONTINUOUS 10:30-11P.m, Now PLayince A UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE GRIFFITH GEDEN™ MANY ADDED Hits / | STANLEY. CRANDALL THEATERS {{Tizedion Bicanley Crapany of Cnaertea), The Refrigerated EARLE Continuous 11 A. M,. to 11 P. De Luxe Shows, 1:30, 3:30. 7,9 Fe » NOW SHOWING WM. BOYD With Jacqueline Logan in “THE COP” ON THE STAGE FREEBORN’S FROLIC Five Scenes. Thirteen Stars BABY DOROTHY JOHNSOK (hi! £6 OO EET, METROPOLITAN Each Week” Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P# M. NOW SHOWING “U. S. SMITH” Featuring KENNET!i HARLAN EDDIE GRIBBON LILA LEE MICKEY BENNETT Vitaphone Presentations ROUND $ 3:00 TRIP Ocean City, Md. Children 5 Years and Under 12, Half Fare. Sunday, Aug. 26 Good for day. only Specie! train ye 12th - and N ¥. ave. running direct to Sorey, wharf at’ ‘Annapolis and con- necting with nonstop train at Clai- eerne, eee, Sesen City (arriving Ocean noo Ret urn, leave Ocean tee 4:15 pb. m. Arrive Washington :00° Dp. m. Fine Surf Bathing Trip includes Cool, n ride hronsti Heart of Mar vtand, view of 8S. Naval Academy. “delightful” sail across Chesapeake Bay, Annapolis to Claiborne, thence completely across Del-Mar-Va. Peninsula by rail. Wash’n. Balto. & Anna. Elect..R. R. 12th & N. Y. Ave. N.W. BAUNULUTVIUAVAUETUETUUTT AU Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily Time Deposits Two Convenient Banking Offices are maintained by “Franklin Na- tional”—each fully equipped to ren- der corporations, firms and business men prompt and efficient service. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at Tenth St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue \ JOHN B. COCHRAN, auO8 P. HICKMAN, President . and Cashier mi Pr aT FOURTEENTH St William Fox Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE In His Greatest Success “ROAD HOUSE” On the Stage a Gay DANCE AND SONG REVEL With Leon Brusiloff and the 36 FOX MELODY MASTERS ADOLPHE cont hone ogc Guest Conduc FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA SEE AND HEAR GOV. “AL” SMITH Deliver the High Lights of His Accept- ance Speech FOX MOVIETONE NEWS COMING SOON The Beautiful Love Lyric ___ STREET ANGEL” _ 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 Tonight, 8:20 NATIONAL » $1.00, 5c & Sic I5e and 50c National Theater Players Offer George M. Cohan’s Comedy HGit. THE HOME TOWNERS Next Week THE MYSTERY THRILLER, “THE CREAKING CHAIR.” FUN FROM MORE THAN FIFTY ATTRACTIONS AT DANCING: Too. BIG B STRAND THEATER Sth at Twice Dally D B—S8: 15 ‘MUTUAL BURLESQUE Opening Sat. Nite, Aug. 25th “HELLO Rspeinsiadl Office Now en. Seteessdlei, o5e. 50c; sg 25c. 50c, 750 LABOR DAY OUTINGS OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK OCEAN VIEW VIRGINIA BEACH Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Daily Service—Modern Stee] Palace eamers SPECIAL TICKETS,. including stateroom and accommodations at CHAMBERLIN- VANDERBILT and CAVALIER HOTELS ALL-EXPENSE DE LUXE TOUR S. S. SOUTHLAND Sept 1. _% sm. % te Tnhes., Sept. 4. 500 Miles By Water OLD POINT—NORFOLK—VA. BEACH—YORKTOWN ORCHESTRA DANCING Minimum Fare ....... $21 .50 information and Literature at j CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Building. 731 15th St. NW NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Sat. a Go by Mitten Tours Bus to DHILADELPHIA, | | | ase Aberdeen, Havre de Gr Elkton. Wilmington, Chestes e Gray Line Office d 2 P.M., Stand Phone Gray Line, Main 600 Stopving at Oil Lamps, Vases, Jars and Bottles Made Into ‘Main 140-64-36 School Special For the young man who is going away to college, there is nothing which will give him more pleasure and serv- Gladstone Bag re al wolid $ ] 6§:59 CLUB BAGS Similar to that illustrated Edw. L. Kneessi 409 7th St. N.W. ice than this handsome cowhide lea- Others Up to $60.00 $10 and Upwards Main 636. es e L 2 Ae ae eG aC ant Wenkee” *

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1998. Ww QB ciasire Corporation, the world’s largest makers of electric refrigerators « * © PDRESENT TRE NEW FRIGIDAIRE YOU DON'T HEAR IT START -+-- YOU DON’T HEAR ITT STOP YOU DON’T HEAR IF RUN For twelve years the ptoneer in automatic refrigeration .. . again sets a new standard = eS: > NGINEERING genius planned E, it. Years of research and ex- periment developed it. Almost unlimited resources made it pos- sible. And now at last it’s here... The New Frigidaire. Incredibly quiet operation, greater cabinet beauty and con- venience...surplus refrigerating power built into a new and radi- cally improved compressor .. . this is the New Frigidaire. Millions of dollars were spent to make possible the New Frigidaire. Not only the experience of refrig- eration experts was called on but even that of automotive inven- tors, chemical and electrical engineers... authoritiesin many dif- ferent fields. Sound- proof rooms were con- structed for tests. 809 MAIN OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Sound recordinginstrumentswere used, more delicate than the hu- nv .ear. Andallthat the NewFrig- .daire should be noiseless, power- ful and economical. The result is an entirely new and radically im- proved compressor...a new devel- opmentin automatic refrigeration. The New Frigidaire is incredibly quiet. You don’t hear it start. You don’t hear it stop. You don’t hear it run. The New Frigidaire has tremen- dous reserves of power inits sim- ple mechanism. It meets every Note that the shelves of this New Frigidaire cabinet are spaced to provideroom for tall receptacles. The New Frigidaire is literally an automatic refrigerator. The new model V-5, can be plugged into any electrical outlet wWwvVvVvVvVvVvVvY , emergency, every change in tempera- ture, with the same smooth effortless per- The New Frigidaire isnotonly low in first cost, but the oper- ating cost of its quiet, power- ful mechanism is extremely small. This model, the D-12, makes 96 full size ice cubes As AAA A A A SZ 1313.New York Ave. N. W. THE HECHT COMPANY 7th and F Sts. N.W. S. KANN SONS CO. 8th and Market PI. SILVER SPRING BUILDING .& SUPPLY CO. Silver Spring, Md. | J. L. WOODFIELD Damascus, Md. SERVICE MOTORS, INC. formance, the same absolute reliability. The New Frigidaire is the most beautiful refrigerator ever developed commercially. But moreimportant, more surprising even than its beauty, is its convenience. You should see it for yourself ...you should go over it point by point... you should visual- ize it in your own kitchen... only then can yourealize the advance which the New Frig- idaire marks in convenient housekeeping. There is a beautiful new Frigidaire The New Frigidaire, incredibly quiet and powerful, has a wide variety of new models of every size, capacity, and price. This beautiful model D-9, like every other New Frigidaire, is/built for convenience. Note that the top of the cabinet can be used for shelf space vv vv VvvvVvVvVv Washington Sales Branch - LIST OF DEALERS L. P. STEUART, INC. 3113 14th St. N.W. | Silver Spring, Md. GC. P. MURRAY CO. J. M. REED | H. W. BEATTIE Alexandria, Va. Clarendon, Va. L. C. BROOKS CO. 1514 Conn. Ave. N.W. SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC Co. planned, built, and perfected for you, for your particular family, for your exact needs. Come down and pick it out...on August 25rd. Big Special Demonstration ry ¢ opens Thursday, August 23 rd The New Frigidaire, the newest development in electric refriger- ation, is now on our showroom floor. And we’re giving a remark- able demonstration every day and every night this week. We’re showing what the New Frigidaire will do, we’re showing just why it runs so quietly and so efficiently... just how it insures absolutely safe refrigeration. Once again Frigidaire has set a new standard. Come in —————E and see it for yourself. See the New Frigidaire The shelves of every New Frigid- aire cabinet are at convenient height. Frigidaire engineers made it possible to conceal the com- pressor completely out of sight in operation. See the beautiful new cabinets, the wide range of models, the dozens of unique new features which make the New Frigidaire years ahead of its time. For your convenience, we are open each night this week and next week until ten o’clock. But don’t put it off. o > - Low p rices and easy terms The Frigidaire Corporation believes that every household in America should have automatic refrigeration ... for health... for convenience ... for economy. The New Frigidaire carries low prices and easy General Motors terms... prices and terms which make it possible for everyone to have the benefits of Frigidaire now. There’s no reason for putting it off. The New Frigidaire’s prices and terms are so low and its savings so great that it will actually pay for it- self as you pay for it. Come in this week and find out about the low prices and the terms are ranged to suit your cone venience. and out of the way vwvvvvvVv The patented self-sealing ice trays of the New Frigidaire freeze ice cubes quickly but delicate green vegetables are never injured. Frigidaire freezes ice quickly and prolects food always VWIVVVVTVIY Silver Spring, Md. UNTIL 9 P.M. Phone Franklin 7157 Frigidaire Corporation (“ssaco KAUFMANN FURNITURE CO. INC. | 1415 H St. N.W. W. E. MOORE 916 H St. N.E. WARD BROTHERS Rockville, Md.

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PLICITY TO MARK FEACE-PAGT RITES Civilian Garb to Be Worn So’ That Kellogg Will Not Be Outshone. ee ee RECEPTION TO BE ROYAL 2or.t, Aug. 22 (A.P.). — European Statcsmicn and diplomats, especially those connected with the foreign de- partments of the countries, began breaking up their annual August holi- Gays today to get ready for the signing here Monday of the multilateral Kellogg pact for renunciation of war. The members of the French cabinet, who had expected to spend the entire month in the country. were back in Paris tonight. They had been sum- moned for a special meeting of the ministry which is to be held tomorrow. They are to discuss details of the sign- ing ceremony and also of the other events planned to make the visiting G.gnitaries feel at home as weil as honored. Frank B. Kellogg, American Secre- tary of State, is to be received at Havre with ceremonics such as usually are accorded only to visiting monarchs or chief executives. He will be escorted to Paris on a special train. Here he will be greeted ceremoniously at the railway station by Aristide Briand, foreign minister of France, and other high officials. Myron T. Her- rick, United States Ambassador, wiil take part in this ceremony, but the first secretary of the embassy and other representativés will receive the dis- tinguished visitor at Havre. Sharing in these ceremonies will be Mackenzie King, prime minister of Canada, who is traveling on the same steamer with Kellogg. The actual signing of the treaty and the other official affairs that go with it will all be carried out on a big scale, but with settings calculated to harmonize with the democratic sim- Plicity of United States officialdom. The entire program, in fact, has been laid out with the idea of making all of it, as the saying goes, “a Kellogg show.” The tactful French have even fit to provide that Signer shall not ally. Since the American republic pro- vides no uniforms for its civic repre- sentatives, the word has been passed around among diplomats who are en- titied to appear in cocked hats, high- collared and gold-braided coats, knee breeches or other signs of dignity that civilian garb is to be worn on the day that the signatures are affixed to the treaty. British City Ruler Visits Capital Today seen the United States be outshone sartori- Mrs. Foster-Welch Will Be Shown Sights and Enter- tained at Clubs. The Mayor of Southampton, England, Mrs. Lucia Marian Foster-Welch, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Marian Paton, were scheduled to arrive in Washington this morning at 8:45 o'clock, from Boston, Mass., es- corted by officials of the United States Lines. During their 24-hour stay in the Capital, they will visit the British Em- bassy, the Navy and State Departments. the District Commissioners, the Ship- ping Board, the Unknown Soldier's Tomb, the Congressional Library, the Capitol, Mount Vernon, and the Chevy Chase and National! Press Clubs, where they will have dinner and luncheon respectively. The mayor and her daugh- ter will also visit the Naval Academy at Annapolis, late in the afternoon. _A little furore was caused yesterday when it was discovered that mem- bers of the Woman’s National Press Club had not been invited to the luncheon to be held in honor of Mrs. Foster-Welch, who bears’ the titles of Alderman, Mayor and Admiral of the British Navy. The newspaper women were inclined to take it as an affront when they found that represen- tatives from other women writers’ organizations had been invited, but when the situation was called to the attention of S. E. Redfern, general agent of the United States Lines in Washington, he invited a woman from each of the local papers and Mrs Hobart Brooks, second vice president of the Woman’s National Press Club, to represent the active newspaper women. Golf Course Blaze Lights Up Potomac Grass-Cutting Machines and Shed Destroyed in Spec- - tacular Park Fire. Several grass-cutting machines were destroyed last night when fire razed a frame shed on the East Potomac golf course in which they werestored. Res- idents of southwest Washington across the Washington channel from the golf course saw the reflection of the burn- ing building in the sky and turned in two alarms. Fifteen pieces of appa- ratus answered the alarm. Deputy Chief Charles -Gill, answer- ing the alarm at Eleventh and Mary- land avenue southwest, saw the reflec- tion and ited his companies to the scene. They prevented the blaze spreading to two adjoining wooden sheds in which other machinery was stored. The reflection of the flames could be seen for several miles, and fire head- quarters was besieged with telephone inquiries of its location. No. 13 hose Wagon was mired in the soft grass at the side of thé speedway when it at- tempted to drive close to the river. Water was pumped from the river and from plugs at the clubhouse on the - golf course _ Dietitians to Wage _ . NationWide Drive _ Red Cross Workers Plan a Children’s Health Cam- a paign at Conference. - . Preparations for a Nation-wide child- ealth campaign were made by dieti- } of the American Red Cross who ypened a conference at the Red Cross ‘Building. «yesterday. John Barton ‘Payne, chairman of. the Red Cross, nade the opening address, outlining y the ideals and aims of the na- 1 relief order. er speakers were James L. Pieser,. n of the Red Cross; Rob- tA, we a 4 Ti to aK J >, : , YVrae Poe O~ 8 tig | | | } KING ALEXANDER, of Jugoslavia, who is confined to his bed us a result of an infected wis- dom tooth. He has been compelled to postpone all consultations until next week. RULOEN WILL HEAD Burlington President Slated to Be Executive Chairman, in Deforest’s Place. BUDD MERGER PRESIDENT Chicago, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Hale Hol- den, president of the Chicago, Burling- | ton & Quincy chairman of the Railroad, the Southern Pacific Co. the latter part of this year, succeeding Henry W Deforest, the Associated Press was in- will become of executive committee | | ton formed by members of the directorate | of the Burlington and of the Southern Pacific Co. today. Paul Shoup will the Southern President William tiring, the same Holden is expected York. Ralph Northern nelly, be named president Pacific to succeed Sproule, who its sources said Mr. to move to New of Budd, president of Railway, and president of the the Great Charles Don- Northern Pa- | Tuttle’s | It | penas re-| | | tinue THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1928. JURORS QUIZ POLICE ABOUT NIGHT CLUDD U. S. Attorney, Tuttle Quits New York While Investi- gation Goes On. FORTY ARE SUBPENAED Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 22.—Society day hav- ing proved more or less of a flop, to- day was police day at the Federal Building. Sixteen city policemen, with a deputy chief inspector leading, swered the call of the United States liquor grand jury, and, presumably, told all they knew about Manhattan's night clubs—and that should been .plenty The ballyhoo of the Broadway rum hunters and the circus proceedings that. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle halted so abruptly on Monday, again took on new life, for Mr. Tuttle left as mysteriously as he returned to own. Whatever Mr. of the big prohibition end of the rodeo is by sight The night club an- have the in realize round-up, no means crowd | that it laughed too soon and now there QUUTHERN PACIFIC ls fresh grief in the ha-ha parlors. In Hands of the “Enemy.” The Federal Building is of the “enemy.”: Mr. Tuttle left a bit suddenly last night for his summer home at Lake George, N. Y., after hav- ing spoken out in condemnation of the wholesale interrogation of night- club patrons Unoffictal word from Washington intimated he might fume as much he wished, but that the hippodrome would not be squelched. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the Assistant Attorney General in charge of prohibition, remained in Washing- and shed little light on the her- culean efforts to clean up Broadway and wean its play boys from the bottle The grand jury investigation is tinuling just as it was planned Mrs. Willebrandt may not come here but she has left the whole affair in the hands of her men and none of them belongs to the New York staff Her assistant, Norman Morrison, ap- peared to be entirely in charge at the Federal Building today None of Mr men was anywhere in sight. intimated that the procession for 125 of whom sub- been issued, would con- of Mr. Tuttle’s angry Tuttle apparently has in the hands as con- Was of witnesses have in protests spite Mr. | been quite superseded for the moment cific Railway, have been considered py the directors Holden, it as a successor was stated. When, and if, the consolidation the Great Northern and Northern cific Railways is approved by the terstate Commerce Commission LO of In- now Mr. | | clubs hang their electric signs. Pa- |} Headed by Deputy Ins_ector. At the head of the parade of nesses today was Deputy Chief spector James 8. Boland, overlord the West Side, where most of the night questioned by the jury after a brief | interrogation by Morrison. considering their application to merge, | it was indicated Mr. Budd would AS- | sume a new office, and that the South- | ern Pacific, the Burlington and the merged roads would operate under one president. i “South of Greenwich Village” This would provide a new transcon- | tinental route embracing practically all | the Midwest and Western lines, which have been in consistent traffic and freight competition, particularly in the Far West. Other roads included under indi- vidual ownerships in the transconti- nental routing would be the Denver & Salt Lake, Western Pacific, Denver. Rio Grande & Western and minor adja- cent lines under their control. The total average mileage of the pro- posed route, which would serve vir- tually the entire western half of the United States from the Mississippi River, would be 38,500 miles. Fight on Big Radio Stations Is lonored _ = —_ Commission Refuses to Re- voke Licenses as Asked, Including WRC. (Associated Press), Resolutions by the Radio Protective Association of Chicago asking revoca- tion of the licenses of Station WRC here and those of 10 others of the Nation’s largest broadcasting stations, were formally ignored by the Federal Radio Commission today through its general counsel, Louis G. Caldwell. The association charged that the General Electric Co. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., and the Radio Corporation of America, which own the stations, control an interest in radio patents owned by the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Co., under agreements “exposed on the floor of both houses of Congress, which no- toriously lessen competition and re- strain commerce, and whose purpose and effect is to create a monopoly in the manufacture of radio apparatus.” Caldwell held that the sections of the radio act apparently referred to in the resolution, had not been violated by the companies. He declared that the rule prohibiting companies from combkining ownership of wireless with other forms of communication, thereby creating monopolies, had not been violated as the stations engaged in broadcasting only and no point-to- point communication. Phone Toll Lines Crippled by Rain Circuits to Baltimore and New York Disrupted for Several Hours. Telegraph service of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. between Washington and New York was delayed for several hours yesterday morning when the circuits were put out of or- der by rain seeping through the Ca- bles. The trouble was first manifested at about 9:30 o’clock, and it was noon before service was reestablished from Washington to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. By 7 o’clock last night linemen had entirely cleared up the trouble. The heavy rains of the last week were blamed by Officials of the tele- phone company for putting the circuit out of commission. After seeping through the cables it was said the water ran along the wires, necessitating the “burning out of the cables.” This is done by pouring hot wax into the cables until all the water has evap- orated. G. O. P. Senate Aspirant To Support Gov. Smith Union City, N. J., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— The Hudson Dispatch tomorrow will Say that former Representative Ed- ward W. Gray, of Newark. who was a candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for United States senator at the primary |! Lieut. John Buckley, a desk officer and one time Police Commissioner En- right’s office manager, was next tioned. Buckley comes from section Detective Sergeant Frank Campbel! went before the jury and presumably toid of conditions in the night clubs of Greenwich Village The remainder of the witnesses— | police and plain-clothes men who work in the Broadway and village sections—- were questioned individually by Morrt- son and his Washington assistants. It was not revealed whether they went before the jury. Forty members of the police force have been named in subpenas as well as two retired captains. Those who ap- peared today were the vanguard “How Dry lL Am’Song Angers Gov. Smith Has Raskob Silence Glee Club in Capitol Assem- bly Chamber. Special to The Washington Post. Albany. N. Y., Aug. 22.—A furore was caused in the capitol assembly cham- ber tonight when John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, leaped from the side of Gov. Smith, awaiting his entrance cue, and rushed to the platform, halting the rendition of a song “Stop it!” Raskob shouted to mem- bers of the glee club, singing some- thing about “the G. O. P. is taking away our beer—how dry I am.” The spectacular interruption was or- dered by the governor, who entered an office off the chamber, accompanied by Raskob and other prominent Demo- cratic figures. The governor became irate and flushed when he heard the song. “Who was responsible for this?” he demanded. “Stop it immediately— this is terrible!” Havre de Grace Bridge Toll Free September 15 Having pald its cost in tolls during the five years that it has been operated by the State of Maryland, the 62-year- old bridge that spans the Susquehanna River at Havre de Grace will be op- erated free of toll after September 15, according to'an announcement by the Maryland State Road Commission. The old bridge, originally built by the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1866 at a cost of $3,000,000, was given to pri- vate interests when the railroad com- pleted a new structure in 1908, and is said to have netted its operators more than $1,000,000 in tolls during the fif- teen years -it was operated by them. In 1923 it was purchased by the State for $585,000 and was double-decked at an additional cost of $400,000. It has since paid its entire cost in tolls. Liberal Philippine Land Law Offered Bill to Increase Leases May Encourage Rubber-Grow- ing Proposals. Manila, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The first move in the legislature of the Philip- pines to facilitate economic develop- ment through liberalization of land laws, was taken today in a bill intro- duced in the house to increase the amount of land that may be leased from the government to 5,000 hectares (12,- 355 acres). Under the terms of the bill land may be leased through renewals for a total of 50 years. The present land law is regarded as one of tthe principal draw- back to development of the islands, especially the rubber growing land in Mindanao. If the bill passes and the law govern- ing holding corporations is amended, further development of rubber may be ble. It is regarded as doubtful vhether the proposed land law change will interest large American concerns. such as the Firestone company. unless the corporation law is changed to per- mit the operation of several units of 5,000 hectares through a holding com- pany. * ' | stay long in The Classified Ads don't ‘ ' oar A sag A ea ee wie Fins sale fe Tuttle may think | TO VISIT AMERICA 71 pak See “~~ MF ite roe 4 § = j 8 a” Bd ; . ‘ © : FIELD MARSHAL VISCOUNT ALLENBY. : . , ‘ . wat, 4 ee FESS ae awe 6a WS) NVA Ome « Viscount Allenby Soon to Visit U.S. _ --e Accepts Invitation to Attend Legion Convention at San Antonio. | Field | Great He was | ques- the i: San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Marshal Viscount Allenby, of Britain, has accepted an invita- tion to attend the national convention of the American Legion here October 8-12. In making the announcement Nat M Wasber. gencral chairman, said Viscount agreed to address Accompanied today, convention Allenby had the legionnatires, by Lady Allenby marshal will reach New York shortly before the convention, almost immediately for San Their plans call for a visit cific Coast before York, whére the tobet the City leaving Antonio. to the Pa- returning to New sall late in Oc- y will ‘Los Angeles to Fly To Bennett Services Dirigible Will Take Part in Field Dedication Today at Uniontown. Pa. Lieut. Comdr. Herbert D. Wiley, of the Navy airship Los Angeles, was au- thorized by the Navy Department yes- terday to fly the ship from tits sta- ition at Lakehurst, N. J., today to Iniontown, Pa., for the dedication of the municipal airport there named in i;memory of Floyd Bennett, late polar lier Two naval planes from Anacos- lia also will fly to the ceremony. If weather conditions permit, Lieut omdr Wiley may extend the flight to Liverpool, Ohio, 52 miles north- ;west of Uniontown, The Uniontown light covers 252 air miles, and the round trip will consume thirteen hours land fifteen minutes If the filght is extended East Liverpool, two more | hours will. be required The dirigible will leave Lakehurst at |8 o'clock this morning, is scheduled | to irrive at Uniontown at 3:10 this | afternoon, and be back at Lakehurst t 11:40 o’clock tonight. at 9:40 or Borah Sees Peril In Smith Tariff to Says Underwood Plan Men- tioned in Speech Would Wreck West. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 22 (AP.).—The principle and theories of the Under- wood tariff bill, tn effect during Presi- dent Wilson’s administration and men- tioned by Gov. Alfred E. Smith this afternoon in his speech of acceptance, would “ruin the West."” Senator Will- iam E. Borah declared tonight Characterizing Smith's refcrence to th: tariff as the most important item f the address, as far as the West is concerned, Borah said “the livestock in- dustry, the dairy industry, the poultry industry and kindred industries on the farm would be literally ruined by the application of the principles of the Underwood tariff. “For a year prior to the passage of rhe Underwood tariff act, our importa- tions of live cattle amounted to 165,- 000 head,” he said. “For the yéar ended Jgune 30, 1914, under the Underwood tariff, the importations Jumped to 868,- 000 head.” Feng Is Predicted China Army Head Nationalist Generals Advo- cate Marshal Be Intrusted With Demobilization. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, Aug. 22.—Appointment of Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, Christian general, as minister of the Nationalist government’s military administration, was forecast today in an interview cir- culated by Gen. Ho Yin-Chin, chief of staff. He declares that the leading Nationalist generals, Chiang Kai-Shek, Li Chung-Jen and Li Chai-Sun, have asked Feng to assume the responsible post, which carries with it the working’ out of a scheme for disbandment of surplus troops, development of a uni- fied standing army of 500,000 men and conversion of approximately 1,000,000 surplus troops into labor battalions engaged in constructive enterprises, In the event of Feng’s appointment, it is thought that Gen. Chiang Kai- Shek will become chairman of the Na- tionalist government, which is a civil- lan post, since Chiang is anxious to be relieved of military duties and devote himself to political party aTairs. (Copyright, 1938, by the Chica Tribune.) 23 Hurt in Crash Of Interurban Cars Oil on Rails Prevent Brak- ing of Trolley at Shel- byville, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Twenty-three persons were injured, s°veral seriously, in a head-on collision of two interurban cars of the Indianap- ae & Southeastern Traction Co. to- ay. . Thomas Slater, of Chicago, is in a serious condition in a local hospital. It is believed his skull was. fractured. Irvin Neal, of Indianapolis, conductor on the car en route from Indianapolis, is‘in a serious condition at an Indian- apolis hospital. Earl Talbott, manager of a local telephone company, also was seriously injured. Most of the others who were bruised and cut continued to their destinations after having their hurts treated. The accident occurred, it was said, after a car bound for Indianapolis d to take a switch when oil on the PUA ec: BEI-TAKERG SEIZED AT AOGKVILLE FAIR LEADS IN PRIMARY | U0. 10 IN Al ”

Itallan Consulate at Liege Bombed. Brussels, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—A bomb ex- Returns from 195 precincts} ploded last night in the Italian Consu- ! slightly The consul The damage to the consulate A made liberal allowance will be for your doubtful tires. MARTIN J BARRY 1636 Connecticut Ave. the at | wounding absent WAS a a ee ee ee ee et _— | | Sure they're cooling — delicious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! * Cooling because they are so healthfully easy to digest. Extra inviting, too, served with fresh summer fruits. Tomorrow at breakfast eat a generous bowlful and see how fit you feel all day long! CORN FLAKES a aad EP inns Df, ey * 6953 ws Kellogg’s are the original corn flakes. More than 11,000,000 people daily demand them. No imitations have ever equaled their wonder-flavor and crispness. Serve for lunch and dinner as well as breakfast. For the kiddies’ evening meal. Never tough-thick —but extra crisp. With milk or cream — with fruits or honey added. Order at hotels, restaurants, cafeterias. On dining-cars. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Always oven-fresh!

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 192 Dried Milk Given Babies In Summer Handy Hints To Help the Homemaker wee eS ee ee ae ee ee Wee ae Patou Sponsored This * Transparent Velvet Autographs Put On Lining DIFFICULTIES. Of Hand bags | arin iS. son The farther the goal is from you The sweeter the thrill when it's won JUST FOLKS ___. By EDGAR A, GUEST ———~ Making of a Wool Crepe Dress Frock Sheerest transparent velvet in lines of Recipes Are Offered for ETH Spanish Rice, Neavolitan | Salad, Spice Cake and = Caramel Fresting—Why Sugar Candies Curdle. clinging tiers that s the brief story ol this adaptation Helen Wills Writes Name in Ink on Silk of Interior of Article — Bronx, in New York, Named After Dane, Pioneer. Condensed Article Also Used in Tropical Lands, Where Cows Are Scarce | and Quality of Liquid Life it seems is forever concerned sitaeeiaicicbiaeee With blazing a path to the new. Poor—How Prepared. Rs Sa OK tr) Bk: TT vi ! | \ . | LGN haemepe: a (aie 7 / By G. D, SEYMOUR, 'So stand to the worry and care, | To the limit of space, questions per- igen giao ef a EW YORK (A. P.).—Slickers and! Everlastingly keep going on, _tinent to hygiene and prevention of N drumheads have been made to| The greater the burden you bear, | disease will be answered in this col- serve as autograph albums. Why} ‘The greater the joy when it’s done. umn. Personal replies will be made not the silk lining of a handbag? a inquiries, under proper limitations, (nA. When several newspaper men sought slenetl eae sg stamped envelope is in- / out Helen Wills after a recent match, osed, r. Evans will not make | one took with him a feminine friend, Pr mises to diagnosis or prescribe for individual who remained in the background while O disease. the reporters talked to the tennis star. | Me ott pe By DR. W. A. EVANS. 1-3 cup bacon, diced with scissors. | Presently, however, Helen asked to ld CARE OF BOTTLE-FED BABIES IN ® tablespoons c! ped onions | meet her. They were introduced, and 1 Ou HOT SEASON. tablespoons hopped green peppers | _ ' —, ro ig ape on wuss he eo oo N the care of bottle-fed babies in (these mav be omitted). utes the girl asked Miss Wills for her ‘ sire teh endl . 2 cups cooked rice. | : d y weather, especially in trop- 1% cups cannes or fresh tomatoes “Certainly,” “Where shal! eC a OO ical and semitropical countries, milk yy et par ante ae phates I write it?” powders, evaporated milk and _ con- , Ba en gkorike The young woman meng A ae This te waciie t come ay shew? “pe Se i an handbag and indicated the silk lining. : : ; yar ecause the supply o SUG Ee the oniene dei Dantes ania Helen was averse at first to “spoiling | Faith in Parents’ Fairness liquid milk is small and the article 1S | tice. Cook “rps peta ee se aT | that beautiful moire,” but with a little) : “ . of POOF quality; it is partly because | ice, OOK, stitring ireyuently, unth | urging she wrote her signature in ink Will Re Undermined if there are few iceboxes, fewer refriger- in the interior of the bag, after peep-| ; as re ators and exectric domestic ice plants, Word With Children Is well browned. Add the rest of the in- | gredients and coo slowly until thick ing womanlike at the label and making | and almost no public ice supplies. ast a mental note of the shop from which | a . of the demand, however, is due to the Not Kept—Respect Is ‘ a Strengthened Thereby. The deeper the problem, the more Is the joy when you've puzzled it out; rhe seas that run farthest from shore Are only for ships that are stout. indesc r ibe ib le simplicity from P ALOU cece and its] ewels take alter the tinanner of Chanel! Delightfully new and in the leading Fall black! $59,50 Women’s FP; oC k, Shop ao Sec ond Floor JELLEFEF'S @ F STREET _—— Men weary of lessons they've learned And tire of the tasks they can do, shade Spanish Rice. Buttered Spinach Bread. Fresh Appie Sauce Neapolitan Saiad Frosted Spice Cake. SPANISIL RICE (This may (Copyright, 1928, Edgar A. Guest.) Coffee. FOR FOUR, oe served as the main dish | ior luncheon.) > autograph. "Ii a3 Wvaryws "said Helen. —a* 4 ALIS 9 MUBLi Yd 30 INN W7Yo 3 of Bree Mf} will requirg about 10 minutes to i wi | ee merits of proc essed milks as baby foods. In many British health departments milk powder is served to babies in pref- , erence to liquid milk, On the planta- Hons of the United Fruit Co., dried NEAPOLUPAN SALAD. : es Suburban Etiquet. (This is nutritious for the children.) . 2 — 2 cups chopped or shredded lettuce. - * | The Pape ty ride ct eee his square | 2-3 cup diced pineappie. Sf asd. | foot of space in which to read the) milk or evaporated milk is used. \% teaspoon salt xy _ morning paper as he rides to work in| hy MES Dr G. F q teasp salt '¢ cum ; tia See; Selwartainte: tele * tik fe i .G Cooper, of the United States sa , % teaspoon pepper. | “'p me , dvchap det Ait siereandltne-om VERY business man knows that | Navy, says that in lait! and other semi} usual and outstanding . P 4 4 ‘ a lino g — " Os i c sat 2-3 cup diced marshmalley's ea Satie ~- ——-- ——--———- a ————— gle pe into =e leets to ge tai E vhen he gives Pis word he must ott oe places he has visited they use eee srsectatatatatetatatatatetesssets sesesecececs colors yet to be shown ‘uD sals ire o ( ? ye its perusal ! ‘ramped quarters : ; le posesetetelete elses SDE SI tes Serterele te ; 8 ‘ 12 . up sacad dressin voOuM a | There Rit kneck r ) ry prea serie in | keep it or forfeit the respect and , Some of the processed milks to a great steteteteteleletete sores teh geetatatatatatahetatatetotatatatete® reise in feminine footwear, Chill the ingredic nts. Comb.ne and | M.D asks Mirage Lo eee st a de- | must be remembered when one ts plan- : ea ae Pia 29 2s yarn rae | ¢ ; sesrarecadstateetets eieetate * ~~~ = yt ene ™~ « J “SMA B2-2! S3VIF bir _—, Artcraftt has cap- AGNES LYNE. tured the most un- a dav rood will of his associates stent in feeding babies. These are The art of color combined « “+7 ‘we : “= ¢ > > , . goods, 54 inches wide, not too | Var ous eon enrink oD ate ne cing | recently to the suburbs and gave “Pit to promises made to thelr cone- | ful "Bite" Wai te i eee of the craftsmen of Artcraft ; hee weal tees : oY ai ry S Ps renga y sual ere oO OMm1ses is ) { > Oatmea oO ar . : (The rich spicy flavor makes a tempt-, '2lored in feeling. She has been very | Brees Wool crepe, especially, usually | underground transportation for com- | MpEee sine of breaking | water. Boil. for 4f o 1 qua of has created footwear which ing cake ) successfu! in making her own frocks | shrinks to an apprec iable devree., The muters’ trains \ he} e one hy isa W hole think notilhy ) ITCAaAR DPD . : " yr v0 minutes. While inter rets ithe fall mode in the Role 5 oO Ss! ‘yuld like a little icacy of | sponging and shrinking may be ordered ¥ Y | hot, strain ge cloth or fine wire a fines . ¥% cup fat. | SO sie Would e a ‘little intricacy 0 . seat to himseit tea strain I be new manner—entirely different 1 dina tut and s thing sual *ck- | When one buys the fabric, or one may thea Av ye ee CPOE ; se : emg. er. /OOl and keep in a cool Taw *) : y , aia war oe e1iCra) cut and something unusual in nec 7} On the first mornin he be Ve yy child should ace ; , 14, cups dark brown sugal MNEs ame et the word a chik place, aw f i fr : ’ 2 ' ' . steels . " : Se | have it d > bv a tailor 2eb tHe \ Pili away joe ants, flies and roaches. rom anything shown heretofore. eros. | lines The size is 18 have it done by a talio1 laware that the man across the aisle Preparing the Bottle Ww) , ° o teaspoon vanilla The frock which Vogue has sketched | A detail of the neckline has neen was regarding him with elevated brows | baby’s ti ime for food h: rome Aro uae . . “e . | - n . . , } » ar ¥ . | en ‘ in ’ PH MTA. barker to take a/| fe ' a aaa of the needless | When a storm is on? P h OR REDUCIN G. the body forward from the hips and : ic , Si ‘ "ec j ‘ i ; 4 = ‘ >§ ‘ | . . : / Y 4 y , - , , + ~ : Chinatown andthe | CNG Be {s Spare ' : ene REPLY. Il, EXERCISE. 'with your head touch first the right Bowery de men who fill up the | frustrations of his childhood: his re= | 1 Do artificial respiration by the i fe this column yesterday, | knee, then the left. Repeat ten times. to him. | Straight out in front. Separate the legs as far as you comfortably can. Bend in a clean boiled bottle. Add 4 ane A craftsmen re-create the interiors of ‘ a , line ; , caw The » | at the back of the neck, an important | qware bia iba ' : . A ° ounces Sey : as JO H La » 5 . ling 5 broke n by saw teeth. I ie one " adware of ct li sul 11) f” > , ts ‘ ’ ve i > the ion \ 4 "TY » ‘ ae ? > ry . » , " ' » ey ad eaaae ak cart | sided neckline is very original with its | note. The actual construction of the | qqawneq on him He the park today aad, wel. see ft warmed oatmeal water, This is ready , the show windows—in the modern ao WOU! mail. }; oA 2 aki . 3 4 cy y N . j iat il { Ilil After a few days, be; j oe . . wT tT? } . rvtnA fe . a 24% cups flour | fabric The cutting layout, also illus- | est: accuracy in matching not in it] ‘ Run it up gradually to 1 ounce sataeian selection of Artcrafts’s smart foot : ae ao ta end ¥ oe : on sticks,” then no matte! what else | increasing the amount of the fee , , raf minutes. Add the rest of the ingre- | and front may be cut with the least | basting Is essential. Wi dey e mag mt. there must cer- Peding. visit our salon, nients and beat for three minutEs | possible waste of fabric. Shrinkage (Convright. 1928.) > Sprea out. and his netghbor tnere may t 2 Cay | amount of conde nsed ' : . I a ais! settled back in his/ tainly be bacon tried On sticks When | ed water by adding have been fitted with wax paper Bake | 4 air of one no longer! .«. . tablespoontfuls of the cereal. These mY € LeG i « c C sa HC {ag ‘ ‘ A Al ( aCi > / | eT) the mone he nas saved for any- but enough must be fe sas ut@g. Cool and frost. \ ) / . T a spend y alee an d to keep the \ 3 te : A Danish Relic thing he sikes, cnooses to buy a bow! growing, happy and satisfied. ( ARAMEL i ROSTING., A F Place names in New Yor k ny - vf ‘oldfish hie must be allowed to The baby is to be fed every three Yy ~ ‘ i " ' Sine r it home and kee, it, even though | or somewhat ver rj Wy cup white sugar. |} the nationalities 4 thes ie pre eagerahioete aye oa Night feeding is TE TT \ \\\ A TT A | ~ f . ‘ . er . s j ’ } i A ¥. } J S > As a | . , ° ce in j Vy -- 2 tablespoons butter. e~ONTINUING the series of Hiands in:1on Dummy's Clubs Declarer also will | overlords, that the contribution t may be a good aeal PP is early as possible after !| | ‘ Tr IL ( i roucvht t rat | orange eo 4 VY, -ASDOC 1 teaspoon vanilla. the cards held makes a great dif- | Dummy because at best only four dls- rought to mind Yet one : h seemingly trivial | |— oi ony ind 2 «(te i poonful of . . ; i V » qa Te y rp ¢ vw ° Mix the sugar, water and butter | papence in the method which Declarer | cards can be obtained and Closed | biggest areas ‘ears a name acquired Giver of are given daily beginning quently until a soit ball forms when coinbined hands. we give today Nos | thoughtless player would ruft Imime-~| is but from a Danish pioneer He |the child is made neeciess!) Brdagee gradually until the baby gets vesved in cold water. Remove trem the | ll and 12 11. both South is the De-/| diately; but in No 11 that would be Jonas Bronck, who settled on the |Kach time bis parents fail him his the Juice of 1 orange and 1 teaspoon- | surface and do not move or stir for! i|hand have three trumps. the trumps | th a party of settlers from: Denmark iS ees tn he |are usually regular as a result of the 20 minutes. Add the vanila ‘and beat ‘could not be exhausted and Dummy’s | i 339. and a colony. known first as | Mined. Finally he wil grow up vo Dé | oatmeal feeding. If any laxative is | No. 11, the Ace and King of trumps in really big macters, Just as his par- hould be led from Closed Hand and ‘ . wend Slam secms easy. Declarer A genui ¥ New Yorker 1} one who! ones that were so big uld lead the Ace of Clubs, then ruff} can pass a tghtseeing bus nd rinse t] rhlr ] ’ | losing cards ov Dummy’s four rematiu- | trip thro ‘th rp? . ” ‘¢ rd vr? . ure i i . ‘ 73! inse norou2z } J Wit 1 co d water. sd “4 ing Clubs OM! course the last ( lub in | we } ‘ " ‘ ae! | ; f J use ‘ Sh ‘ ; » 1 cup milk or water irregular collar. Unless she is unusual- | frock is quite simple The only point | room to open his pape lin the zoo,” ther be really must show manner—making them the most un- a i A Na ba ‘ CS « Aisle 19 a child. having been told that he can in @ moderately slow oven for 30 min- | | annoved. 2 child, increases are to be made gradually, wey +} hours during the firs 2 cups dark brown sugar \ : iiittaiaatinciiaiaiiaaaas 1 dominan i\ Dutch oO t month of life, ' ' d \ 1 cup water which a ight difference between | wish to ruff Spade with a trump in|folk of other countrics are seldom A moment's month. One teaspoonful of ; ge tay , > aw ¢ | . ' e ; ’ ’ ' : roniises 1ust be cepe Li they are Dov: ring he _ wool vt" . ‘ Cook over a moderate fire and stir fre- | should use in the development of his | Hand has five LOSIhe cards The | n rom the Dutch nor from the Eng- /|! an “ahessabe mre : ; during the first week, rhis is in- r , > ¢ : i > ‘ } t t ; ‘ ver ar" co ne Adve} , Mal an or} Ma hatts: } | ful if ‘odlive ally 3 ig f | fire at once and set the pan on a flat | Hearts are trump; and West's | very foolish because if one adverse | mainland th of Manhattan Island faith In their fainness is further under- ui ¢ codliver oil dally. The bowels | until soft and creamy. Frost the cake Clubs established Consequently tp} Bromneck’s Land. ts now the Borough of | required, let tt be milk of magnesia. | ’ i+ 1} . ‘. 7 \ ‘Oo > ‘°c > L e all tour adverse trumps drop, &8| VY tropolitan Pitfall ents falled to keep theirs tn the littl St i oa a Spade in Dummy and discard foul | ing solicit by the rice is done, pour through a straine! Dummy mn 3 his removes the excess starch which is ’ following an article on diet for weight re-'! liable to give it a sticky appearance re Hand [ ummy mig rhit not be BOO I t ut it buses with tourists and "1tYV \ | prone pressum - . be F: "¢ S- : a d taste. OUTH | \ . city visitors | Spe ct for nis parents is strengthened, 5. Lie on your right side on the floor. " {hea ‘ verse | } - ~ -AMNY ‘ ‘ i would be If the adverse | have an uncanny abilit piration should be kept up for a con- | trumps be studying the faces of passers by, to | ¥, born of years ‘Support your head with the right arm, livided 3-1, Declarer must | of | siderab! ‘ heen | li Siderable time where the apparent lesa f\- | : ‘ick : y >¢ le of those they love, he | é he inos anc : ' lead the Ace of Clubs to trick 4 and ot Otential customers And onc ood example O : ’ frostings and candies | I I once and following, as all children do, the tic av }- . - « > duction, I gave the first of a series | qijowing the left arm to rest easily : f exercises for general use in taking] along y i ? ’ | , “hg = death was due to any kind of elec- |° eneete " use 1m taking | along your deft thigh. WIth & Vigorous Y B-K-{L-7-4-2 }a trump to trick 9, drawing the last |the unwary outlander pauses to listen | will become a man whose word ts his trical shock Heat locally applied is off superfluous flesh and building body | movement, lift ad lower the left leg 7 ’ hae ‘ wiael ‘ry ° rf ) a S yade it . a i . , ’ PS = oO - 7 1. + ¢ 7.) } s , ° / : . vit di , } acid present in the sugar. The curds 1-5-3 ) trump and gi\ a -s Pips ; F. 4 fp oO ihe g Saag he is as good as on his | bond and who earns the respect of his of some service. tone. The following exercises complete | without bending it at the knee. Repeat ’ } j ie ( LS re tiie ” wav f ivi ¢ rn } > . bc do no harm and may be veaten out ry) in Dummy in orde ) Vay to Mott street. fellows If the curds are quite noticeable one- | ia | 2. Sitting on an insulated chair in | the serie several times, then turn on the left tency ¢ ‘ . ° ~~ ‘ ‘ : GY ) s ry Ss: lcid F 9 x so} } . “en Oe oS Pen S hu aggre ‘4 ./an insulated room. ‘Telegraph oper-| 9 Take side and go through the same move eighth teasnoon of soda may be added | cna agate pes In No. 12, Declarer, having a smal) |4 , ws AD) ~ b c Alcs \ c : lat othe Lima at hes nae At. 2? (VU Ce ‘ . “oO Ka when the frosting is ready to be beaten. | b Club to put Duminy in and there be- | | 6. Lie flat on your back, legs straight, 7 . - . . - tf be T ) o. ; y a ’ a) . . ¢ . ‘ Dummy an tNmediate ruff; he ther glass knobs as high above your head as you can. feet together. Raise both feet straight could lead the Jack and another trump | pets ¥ »y mal ye ‘ * , . Pav Wife. that L am trying to bring up a| you will have something other than here also is an ample supply ofl aise vourself immediately ' aot ; Ay ranean ae fa alas nn | 9-year-old y who sti perfect eRe your hat to sit down on.” AD eripintagg pert ener ae esas Ne ‘hep AE Soaitlen fine igs sensors! Sa Sas ae | few pounds, combine with the exercise ’ 'or dy a, (A.P.).—JdO Bite A \ ae A ; 3 ad : . : o. eae = £ se ¢ ‘ mm New ork, j | I have given a diet that gradually re | Association, | ayo anc ar ‘en fat) ‘| ag d i have married his father.|ning, a middle and an end. And [f0Fr| are a better “crust.” i al a : t cove > pay-| , eae step ane § se kicking. ' 'has one more Heart and has not a | has signed an agreeinent covering P@y- | what worries me ts that 1 understand | g00dness sakes don’t tell a story unless 4. Sit on the floor, with legs stretched ' epee ps Hoa ht, 1928.) yrignt, 28. the Ace of Spades and would note the | up substantially if they ever again be- | are the most im oortant years of trail-|it but don’t tell anybody. Don’t read A Pl i.e advantage of discarding losing cards ‘come overdue, blazing in .he bringing up of children. |it and do not memorize it. Have a Are anned in France 2. an erect position, with the : 44 ia a al tans , a | ; ators use insulated chairs though in- | peels together. Swing the left leg back- Sr Cae cn tgs perry 205 goon ’ ( eS are ¢ c Sl ‘Ss, ianger blocking that suit ‘ x sulated rooms are not available. The | ward as far as you can. As you swing | yi) % : y | ee en a a wie ference is to chairs with legs set on | ; ; ’ : | will get the movement properly. )) | should lead a Spade to trick 2, giving | 4 , re S tC gS s€ the leg, swing the right arm upward | | ‘ up. With the knees stiff, separate the from Dumrfy, expecting to exhaust | made a part of the first, is to swing legs sideways as far as you comfortaial the adverse trumps and get three dis- i oe . is ‘is the left leg forward and at the same , : y Thriving in Wall Street ) until you touch the toes of the left Repeat ten times Slam. By leading a Club to trick 3 The Parent Counselor, se wa ee Tw os ee a foot with the fingers of the right hand. Toa tieek te hk ead ae vous aa playing Ace from Closed Hand, giving Dr Dean wil) answer all signed tetters pertaining to parents’ problems With thelr CW Ork, AUS. ve! it dias Bi i ie gee ue ee are - er Seinen ; ‘ — By ANNE HOW MAY A YOUNG MAN RETURN HOSPITALITY? &@ young man ves at home, he may, of course, get his parents to entertain for him. Small dinners and other parties chaperoned by his mother can always be given. If he lives in an apartment, he may give teas or small supper-parties, properly chaperoned, or he may ask people to lunch and dine at restaurants, if that is easier for him. 3ut suppose he comes to a strange town, suppose he hasn’t much money, suppose it takes all he has to keep himsel he can’t entertain people who have entertained him. Well, then, should he begin to refuse invitations because he can’t re- turn them? No. The people who ask hin. probably do so because they like him. Why should he refuse their kind- nesses? He contributes something to the parties he goes to by his presence if he is a pleasant companion. A good dancer, or an amusing talker, is always | Conduct and Common Sense | SINGLETON , worth his salt. What a young man dreads is the idea of being a sponge. He wants to pay his way as far as he can, naturally, and may, therefore, have to decline to go on expeditions where he would have to be beholden for his personal expenses to others, But he need not feel that he is be- holden to those who want his society and seek it because of something he is of and in himself. He gives out something for what he receives, A young man may show his appre- ciation of hospitality by good manners, by consideration for his hostess, not only in her own house, but when he meets her in other people’s. By being, or seeming to be, glad to see her, by dancing with her, or taking her to sup- per, or seeing her to her carriage by remembering that she wanted the name of a book, or the address of a shop. Anything he does that shows he is willing to take a little trouble in return for kindness received is enough, — (Copyright, 1928.) Wives of [Tomorrow . By FRANCES McDONALD EAR Miss DcDonald: I have read D with interest your two letters on the chivalry of boys of today and it seems to me that though the girls are greatly to blame, the boys are not blameless. Why don’t they exercise their masculine perogative more and let it be known they don’t want to be called up, but prefer to do their own calling? Why don’t the fathers teach their sons to be real men and make their boys feel ashamed that the girls think them so weak, that they want to be called on the phone and loaded with presents? I heard a young flapper say that if she got mad and left the boys alone, when they broke a date, she would be left alone too. Ten years ago a man would have considered it an insult to his manhood to be pursued and lacked respect for the girl, who did it, but to- day they expect it, and a woman usually does what she thinks will please the man. This may partly be blamed on girls’ new freedom, the far swing of the pen- dulum, but it seems to me an adjust- ment on the part of both the boys and is necessary and that the parents must help. Why put all the blame on the ee for who wants to be a wall- flower? “Interested Mother of Daughters.” So the woman aoe what thinks will please the men That's ua about td to ae hodge podge of today. That’s just what’s wrong with the pfcture. It was never intended that “woman should do the pleasing.” Eve knew perfectly well that Adam would simply rave, wnen he found that she had eaten the apple. And rave he did. But he didn’t leave Eve’s vicinity. And from then till now no man has ever lost interest in a woman because of the fact that she ignored his commands, — or defied his wishes, Comb history, and see who were the outstanding heart breakers of any a Most of them were downright ho But all of them knew only one law— : their own wishes, “ and theiy received. Have you ever heard of a henpecked husband leaving home? Neither have I. And the sooner learn that they in themselves, Jj being women, are pleasing to man; sooner they learn that no effort is quired, and that resistance is the & man most hopes for and most then sooner they will have the the riddle. A girl, “trying” to please a man, girl Seneaiisia @ man in Heng ree on earth. Any girl who is j luring self, as A with ire girl can be, and with a ig sense will be pursued. Because that's 9 wants—and that «Bit periegin Sh, val

Page 12

WAIT TO BE SOUGHT 7 HUMMER MURDER Habeas Riieine Action for the Freeing of Crockett Is Expected Today. POLICE ADMIT DILEMMA A writ of habeas corpus, seeking the release of Carl Crockett, who has been ,held at Alexandria police headquar- ‘ters since Sunday morning for inves- tigation in connection with the shoot- ing early Saturday of Police Sergt. El- ton B. Hummer, will probably be filed today by Attorney James Reece Dun- can, who has been retained to repre- sent Crockett in Fairfax County in connection with charges filed against him there. After four days of search for the person responsible for the murder of Hummer, Alexandria police are ad- mittedly baffled. Not only is there no clew to the murder, but the police have been unable to unearth any mo- tive for the crime, nor have they been able to find the weapon with which the murder was committed. With the exception of Graham White, colored, who is being held for ques- tioning in connection with the shoot- ing, and Crockett, who may be released shortly, each person suspected of hav- ing any knowledge of the shooting has been released, and each rumor fol- lowed by the police has led to a nega- tive conclusion. White, it is under- stood, was arrested on a warrant which was in Hummer’s possession when he was Killed, but there appears to be “nothing to indicate that he has any khowledge of the shooting. : According to Duncan, if Crockett released on the writ expected to be filed by his attorney, it will not be mecessary for Crockett to go to Fair- fax County to answer the charges against him there, since a bond of $800, understood to have been signed by a relative, is still effective. and the Fairfax County authorities are satis- ‘fied to let it stand. Duncan, in discussing Crockett’s al- leged connection with the shooting of the police sergeant, said Crockett has told a perfectly straightforward story of his w wee ce on the night of the shooting, which the attorney claims to have Etobcreted in every detail, Air Mail, She S is a 7 Se Y lelded Lov e | Note: 7 Wife, From Lieut. Seeking Separation | Lloyd, Files Missive in Court. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. -Not until she intercepted an airmailed love note from her husband to another woman did Mrs. Annie Eleanor Lloyd, former so- ciety girl from Atlanta, Ga., dream that she had a rival. The ardent mis- sive, appended to papers filed today in Manhattan Supreme Court in a suit for separation against former Lieut. Col. Orin Cottrell Lloyd, starts: “My wonderful girl,” and ends, “Isn’t love ® beautiful and holy thing?” The note was written to Miss Irene McAuley, an instructor at the LaSalle Extension University in Chicago, cording to Mrs. Lloyd. Following discharge from the Army, Lloyd personnel director of the LaSalle Stitute and is prominent in club cles here and in Chicago. Estimating Lioyd’s wealth at $400,000 and his yearly income at $30,000, Mrs. Lloyd asks for $750 monthly alimony pending trial of her suit. Served with the papers, Lloyd countered with the claim that New York courts were with- out jurisdiction, as his wife lived in Chicago and he resided in Jersey City. Justice John L. Walsh appointed I. Maurice Wormser to arbitrate the ques- tion of residence. Morrow Is Misled, Rome Paper Says Col. "9 ht bd ac- his Was in- cir- ‘ Vatican Organ’ Ridicules Calles’ *‘Thirst for Justice” In Obregon Murder. Rome, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Osservatore Romano, official Vatican organ, devotes nearly all of its front page today to the Mexican situation, scoffing at Presi- dent Calles’ “thirst for justice,” and declaring that what he desires is a star chamber trial in order to conceal what really was behind the murder of President-elect Obregon, the paper re- marks: “We are sorry for well-deserving Mr. Morrow, whom we must disillusion as to his personal influence for so much ‘progress toward a better order of pub- _ idic government.’ ” The: Osservatore Romano cites freely from various reports as to who was re- Sponsible for the assasination and says: “Imprisoned are .iuns, the suspects Catholics, the accused of Calles. ose accused by public opinion and by the Obregonistas are all at liberty. . Nevertheless against the former there is no proof, only the vaguest and most ridiculous accusations.” : _ Bad Weather Forces Goebel Back to Field New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Col. Ar- _thur Goebel tried to fly his monoplane “Yankee Doodie to Hartford, Conn., this ~ afternoon, but the weather forced his _ return. Leaving Curtiss Field shortly after 12:30 o’clock the transcontinental avia- _tor found that a hard rain and a heavy ‘fog made fiving difficult, and he re- turned to the field, announcing that _~- he would postpone the trip until the Wg weather cleared. The Yankee Doodle to be overhauled at Hartford in ‘preparation for thhe National Air Derby next month. Goebel flew for wo hours over Connecticut towns and countryside in his search for Brainard Pield before he gave up the attempt. “Meanwhile, a plane had gone out from ord to look for him. Semon, Comedian, Has Nervous Collapse Me Angeles, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Larry on, veteran film comedian, has suf- fered.a nervous and physical break- s) mn, and has been taken to a private jitarium near San Bernardino, Calif.. mbers of his family announced last ae actor collapsed a week ago after s return from a national vaudeville our. Members of the family said phy- fle ns believed it would be at least ree months, and perhaps a year be- re he recoverd. Mrs. Semon, the for- r Dor me Dwan, has closed the fam. 20m aaa gone to live with her “Bad Boy” Mayor Convicted of Defying Ordinances With Gas Station. Newburyport, Mass., Aug. 22 (A.P.). The mottled career of Andrew J. Gillis, well, N. Jones in district court today as “Bossy” was sentenced to serve 330 days in the house of correction and “Bossy,” who defied the city authori- ties by opening a gasoline station in the residential part of the city, heard Judge Jones issue a bitter denunciation of him but at the conclusion of it, he Simply said: “I appeal.” He was released on his own recog- nizance for trial in the superior court at Salem next month. “Bossy” declared he was confident he will be victorious at that time. Four charges, containing thirteen counts, were brought against the mayor and he was found guilty on each one. Seven counts of illegally storing gaso- line resulted in fines of $700 and 210 days in jail. Four others of illegally selling gasoline added $400 and 120 days in jail to the sentence. The mayor Was also found guilty on two counts of changing the grading of a street and fined $20 on each count. “Bossy,”’ resplendent in a new brown suit, said little at his hearing. He in- terrupted Judge Jones only once to usk whether he could say anything, but the question was left unanswered. , this city’s “bad boy” and its mayor as. was reviewed by Judge Nathaniel THE. WASHINGTON POST: ‘Bossy’ Gillis Called Outlaw And Given 330 Days in Jail * ordered to pay fines aggregating $1,140. | ANDREW Jd. (“BOSSY”) GILLIS Judge Jones said the defendant was no stranger in court. “The mayor,” he sald, “began his career in court early and progressed as his ego increased. I hoped that when Andrew became mayor he would change his ways. Now he has not only lowered the standard of his office, but has set a bad example to young persons. “He's an outlaw; that’s what he 1s, an outlaw. Some communities would know how to handle him, They'd ban- ish him; get rid of him.” “Bossy’s” face became red when , ne neard this but he said nothing. A color-sound picture starring Doug- las Fairbanks is among the tentatively outlined productions for the 1928-29, this is to construed reversal of the positive stand Fairbanks has taken on the mat- ter of dialogue on the screen. He has, according to my latest advices the coast, been an ardent and a con- sistent booster from the start for a majority of all the noises that proauced for other purposes than con- versation. Fairbanks, it will be recalled, made a although not as Aa | more expensive than it | deterred | made | action—and feature-length color picture (“The Black Pirate’’) several years ago when that sensational innovation wags vastly is now. from making was not so that color, difficult to action is this or should pe. have arrived, him however, as a belief it more more of much the after all, emphasize gymnast’s them, cost middle name, and dialogue with their | immmense capacity for emphasizing dra- matic action. and is said to—that a ened with sound fective. Just at present ducer-actor is. busy the Iron Mask,’ Musketeers.” color-sound first of color film strength- would be really ef- the athletic pro- with “The Man "a sequel to the “Three and he plans to let the film wait until after the the year. “By that time,” he explains, “enough theaters will have been equipped with sound devices to make general distribution of such A&A picture possible.” Not only possible, imperative! Another color-sound resented by an scheduled to go Sessue Hayakawa Before he irised on the screen some years ago, this nese actor ranked high venture Is independent into production with in the leading role Japa- among thé stars and if his attempt to come back in “The | ¢pat Bandit Prince” is successful it will be n°” less spectacular because of the color and sound features. has been appearing in vaudeville Vaudeville. by the way, what it is cracked up to be, but “cracked up!” As long as there sound and color to talk about these preseason days in the cathedrals it might as well be remarked now as later that the Stanley-Crandall Co. will blast its new season open on September 8 in all of the fourteen local houses on the circuit. Chief interest, no doubt. will center in the Earle’s assumption of a prominent place among the larger of the Capital’s downtown first-run houses fully equipped to present sound pictures of whatever make. Its first will be “Lights of New York,” the first 100 per cent all-dialogue picture ever released in the United States, a Warner Bros. production reproducing its com- motions through the medium of Vita- phone, first of all the sound devices ever to be heard in the city of Wash- ington, having been installed in Cran- dall’s Metropolitan almost two years ago, when sound-pictures were still in the experimental stage. The first audible picture at Loew’s Palace, where the Movietone News has been knocking people’s ears off all this week, will be Richard Dix’s “Warming Up,” a baseball yarn, and the first. at the Columbia probably “Tempest,” in which John Barrymore and Camilla Horn will be heard as well as seen. The Rialto is still to be heard from; and Crandall’s Tivoli, out at Fourteenth street and Park road, will be ready to appeal to the ear as well as the eye about the first of October, so I am led to believe. No fooling, ain’t we got fuss? Reference to the Tivoli reminds me that Miiton Davis, ace organist of ao Stanley-Crandall Co.’s musical staff, beyond peradventure of successful jks tradiction also the National Capital's ace among amateur motion picture photographers. Mr, Davis has by some devious device acquired one of the most BEHIND THE With NELSON B. BELL— season of | be | from | are | What | Now sound | Fairbanks feels—or | in | reps | picture | . } : ; | , out for the last time | epajr. -eltyv Lately Hayakawa | |ing pictures which may not be | for | a while there it certainly seemed to be | A | recalled, isn’t much but) SCREENS |}complete outfits owned in Washington, ‘including a gold fiber screen just such as is used in the large film houses, and is now busily engaged in learning by heart a priceless brochure upon the |abstruse topic of “How to Harness the Sun.” His lighting effects, needless to say, make a monkey out of nature! Already the Davis film vault is full of | 16-millimeter masterpieces, embracing a | wide range of indoor and outdoor sub- jects. Among these is a femily drama enacted by the Daniel Breeskins—of the same professional organization — in | Which Ethel, eldest daughter :of the Earle’s popular conductor, manifests »w rich but unsuspected histrionic endow- ment by emoting all over the place with her brother Barnett, unfortunately, cast as the victim of her vampiring. With Mr. Eastman carrying on as he \is these days with the short-dimension | celluloid, no one is safe from the re- |cordings of the galloping tintypes! Radio, it seems, is “breaking into the movies” without in- _Vitation, now that radio-like apparatus has to be used in the making of talking | pictures. During the making of a talking scene the other day the recording instru- ments picked up something from the air, somehow, and when the record was “played back” in the projection room the director and his cast were astounded , to hear, in the midst of their excited dialogue, “Don’t forget, folks, this pro- gram is sponsored by the So-and-So Soap Co. Stand by for the daily gar- dening talk.” Hoe-hoe! I thought they to say “Arlington time maybe Sam Rubin! occasionally were going siznals’’*—or Apparently what - movie heroine |a great deal the well-dressed is going to be seen in this winter is a witnes Courtroom scenes are no nov- in the pictures, of course, but it is only since talking pictures came in testimony from a witness chair really could be given its full value on the screen, To mention a few forthcoming talk- will find much of their excitement in the courtroom, there is “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” to be put into sound-film by Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. The stage play, it will be is set entirely in a courtroom Then there is “Changelings,” which George Fitzmaurice will produce from Donn Byrne’s story, with Dorothy Mackaill in the role of a madonna- like woman on trial for murder. And one of the first feature-length Fox talk- ers will be “With Different Eyes,” in which the same story will be told vari- ously through the eyes of various wit- nesses at a trial. It is not true that Tom Mix has wired me Midgie Miller will be starred in the last named. Having demonstrated a new saxo- phone or two at a downtown music store yesterday afternoon and led the Army Band in the Sylvan Theater last night, Baby Dorothy Johnson. the musical pvrodigy, appearing on the cur- rent bill at the Earle Theater—ominous reports to the contrary notwithstand- ing—tonight will direct a portion of another band concert at the Capitol and this afternoon, from 4 to 5 o'clock, will entertain as many juvenile callers as can pack themselves ‘into the children’s department of the Hecht Department Store. Baby Dorothy is no tyro at the in- tricate business of directing a band, having toured in vaudeville as conduc- tor of her own group of eight synco- pators. She also toots a very mean clarinet. . The Fox Movietone at the Fox Theater began reciting Gov. Smith’s acceptance speech last evening almost before the Democratic nominee got the woyds out of his mouth up in Albany. The recorded portions of the speech will, of course, be continued as a special attraction at the Fox throughout the remainder of the week. Mr. Smith, as well as Mr. Fox, It seems, is a fox! Coming Theater Attractions COLUMBIA. Loew’s Columbia will inaugurate its fall season next week, beginning Sat- urday, with first Washington paveentan tions of “The Mysterious Lady, n Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Srna which Greta Garbo is the pi star. The stcry concerns the | ee in the great wars and its scer The. principal male role is played by Conrad Nagel and Gustav von Seyffertitz is prominent in the su porting company. The new bill will rounded out by abbreviated camera subjects of varied interest, organlogue ann Pago by the house or- chestra. METROPOLITAN, Pola Negri will be the pictured star at Crandall’s Metro eter Theater the ch has as its setting ne phere Branoiies” Paris and the foremost continental resorts sunely the background for "the tale of Rache d her three lovers. ment and Vitaphone Har also will be among the sub- house features Rich is the pictured star in this lively subject, supported by Richard Tucker and Audrey Ferris. On the stage will be presented Maj. Janft’s new “Melange of Syncopation,” in which: a long ee of entertainers will appear. The Symphony will be under the scale torship of Adolphe S. Kornspan for a second and final week, Mr. Brusiloff directing the 36 Fox Melody Masters. EARLE. Present day New York and ancient Greece combine to. provide the pic- turesque locales of “Vamping Venus,” the new First tational comedy to be sHiown at the Earle Theater for the week beginning Saturday. with Charlie Mur- ray. Louise Fazenda and Thelma Todd in the roles of primary importance. Al} of the characters pass through a transi- tion from modern to ancient that is said to be ridiculous in the extreme. On the Bent Anatol Friedland will pre- sent his latest Night Club Revue, peo- ig by a host of clever performers Le Blanc and Du Charme, Nina. puciile Hays and Al Jockers. House features: added. PALACE, “Steamboat Bill, Jr.,” described by those who have visited it as Buster Keaton’s funniest feature-comedy, will eas ARRESTS PROMISED IN BLAST ATTEMPT Hagerstown Police Find Clews Linked With Dynamite Discovery. FUSE FAILS TO EXPLODE Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 22,—Mystery surrounding the attempt late last night to dynamite the apartment of Thomas A. Marshall, vice president of the Alex- j ander Hotel Corporation, this city, and former Baltimorean, is expected to be cleared with arrests in 24 hours, police declare. Definite clews have been un- covered, say city and county officers. A stick of dynamite, wrapped in red cloth, with fuse attacred was found by Marshall on the front window of his first floor apartment shortly before 11 o’clock. Police were summoned and an examination disclose! that the fuse had burned to the cap inserted in the explosive, which failed to explode. Marshall has been a resident of Hagerstown for about a year and is now engaged in the erection of the 1l- story Hotel Alexander. He is unable to account for the attempt, asserting he knows of no one who would desire to harm him. His home is one of the most exclusive apartment houses in the city. Pony Will Travel Fz 300 Miles Alone Molly, Who Mes- sage to Coolidge, Going Back to New Mexico. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Molly, 55-year-old cow pony, was to be turned loose in Duluth today to find her way home to Gallup, N. M., 1,809 miles away. Molly belongs to Boyd Jones, 14-year-old “Pony Express” ricer from Gallup, who arrived at the Brule last week to deliver to President ldge an invitatidn to attend ceremonies at Gallup. Boyd spent nearly three weeks on the ride to the Brule He intends to return home by a more modern method, motoring with his father To ship Molly back would cost $8160, more than he can -afford So Will have to shift for herself. Around the neck of his pony, Boyd fastened a bell, to attract attention to her. In a pouch also strapped around | her neck were placed written requests | that she be helped along the way. The youthful little cowboy, clad ired silk shirt: and leather chaps, }every confidence in Molly. “She'll | back,” he drawls. “She's got a colt down home, you know. If she doesn't, I'll go out and find her.” Carried has Father Attacks Judge For Marrying Daughter Olathe Angered daughter cense Kans., Aug 22 because his Was granted a marriage li- in the office of the county pro- bate judge here, E. A. Conn, of Kansas City, Kans., attacked Probate Judge George W. Fulmer in his office yester- day and beat him severely. The judge, who is one-armed and 60 years old, was reported in a serious condition today. Conn, an iceman, under arrest. He told Sheriff Carroll he intended to kill the Judge Fulmer married Conn’s daughter Elizabeth, to William Washburn Saturday. Washburn gave his ace 21, his bride’s as 18. (A. .) 16-year-old eS Five Persons Lose Lives Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 22 (A FP.) persons were electrocuted here last might when they stumbled across a bare g:ound during a about midnight. Three of the victims his wife and a son, killed. Two others, and a neghbor, Carl Meeks, died at- tempting to rescue the three. Miller first stepped on the wire and his screams brought the others to his aid and death. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY —Alive: Turkeys, top. ers, large, 37@38: broilers, medium, broilers, small, 3 , Leghorns, broilers, ‘ r small fowls, 24 : young keats, : small roasting. 35 30@31: Leg- keats. 80@ terrific windstorm , Richard Miller, were instantly Miller’s son Wesley 29: broll- 34@35; Leghorns. Dressed: Turkeys. (@40; broilers, 43045; BOrns, fowls, 24@25: geese, 15: “BUTTER— Country packed. 2° a7 vee erase receipts, 306031: ifa LIVE STOCK — Calves, lambs. 14@15. CANTALOUPES—Suppies, Maryland and Virginia stock supplying the market. Miscellaneous melons: Supplies, limited; demand, light; market, steady. Cali- fornia, standard crates, Honey Dews. 6s-12s, 1.75@2.00, few higher. LETTUCE—Western stock: Supplies. erate; demand. light: market. steady. fornia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 doz., 4.75. Eastern stock: Supplies. mand, light; market, steady. New York, 2-doz. crates, Big Boston type. 2.00: ordi- nary condtion, 1.00¢)1.50. ONIONS—Supplies, light: demand, market, steady. Massachusetts, sacks, vellows, Uv. S. N 50. P CHES—Supplies, moderate: market, steady. wigs bush. baskets, Elbertas, U. me- dium to large size, 1.50@1.75; Wirelute” bush. baskets. Belles, U. S. No. 1, medium to large size, 1.500 1.75; bush. baskets, Hileys. U. 8S. No. 1, medium to large size, mostly 1.50. Delaware. bush. baskets. pene. unclassified. small to medium size, 1.10@1.2 PE Supplies. lghti demand. light; market. steady. California. boxes, Bartletts, arse size, 3.75@4.00; small size, light; demand, hennery, 15'2@16; liberal: nearby top, mod- light; 100-Ib. demand, Carolina, , » H ‘moderate: TATOES — Supplics, light; market, steady. East Shore Maryland and East Shore Virginia, cloth-top stave barrels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1. 1.75@2.00, mostly 2.00. SWEET POTATOES—Supplies. moderate; demand, moderate: market, steady. East Shore Virginia, cloth- top stave barrels, yel- lows, No. .50: North Carolina, cloth-top stave barrels, yellows, No. 1, poorly graded, 4.50775.0 WATER RMELONS—Suppltes, moderate; de- mand, light: market, steady. Virginia, ‘bulk, per 100 mons, Thurmond Grays. 30-35-lb. average, 50.004 SIMA BE ANS—Supplies, light; demand, light; market, steady. ast Shore Mary- land. bush. hampers. BHR 2, 00, few higher. PPLE modera demand, "hoa bas- U. 1, large size, fair ‘wuatite and condi- Loo@l 2 OL ‘QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa.. Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Credit balance, $3.10; runs, 22,775; average runs, 44,472; shipments, 105,873; average ship- ments, 61,511. tion, Palace Syncopators, Heller and Riley, Samuels Brothers, Willard Hall, Para- gon Quartet, Marie Pauli and the Dave a Boys and Girls. Movietone ews. . STRAND. Ira P. LaMotte will open the Strand Theater for the season Saturday eve- ning at 8:15 with Mutual Burlesque. a. the season’s first ve- ast moving, colorful pres- iG ‘along the. lines of a ere are ac pro rom aree,”’ ch eenlca away from the. conventional pat) stereoty bur as a most excelent cast, which » - Soe, EE: oe SEN THURSDAY, Coole | Indian | much | Molly | in a} agg peg As get | esi’ | charge ordered | PROBATE | CRIMINAT | Mai was judge. | last | AS | By Toue hing Li ive Wire Five | ~,300-volt high power line blown to the | 48 renee Schley et al.; AUGUST LEGAL RECORD |! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT-—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No session, Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: ses HY B. Dertzbaugh, k. No 48723. 1 BE. Watson vs. J Watson: order "for writ of ne exeat. Atty.. A. Oak for bill Es C. ley vs. Lena : of “particulars granted, Attys. Foster—J. E. Bur- roughs. L. A. BI 0. 48674. Anna Shannahoffski vs. Shannahoffski: continue to August 23. vs., Burton & Marye. No. 48694. Sarah Eden vs. Mary Bohler: reference to M . Murray, examiner. Attys., "Gharies motion Moses utton. Hugh Swarts vs. Frances Sav- eee to poonee 28. Attys., . Hudson, G. P. Lemn No. 39925- Thompson vs. Thompson; vestment authori Aalt ifred E. Ba No. 47520. Win George H. Bannar: final decree for in- lar VS. “divores. a D Von Steinner Goeltl s. Steinner Goeltl: alimony pending hearing. Atty., R. Neudecker,. No. 48727 FE. Clarence Poston vs. Sam- pel Taylor: decree substituting trustee. Atty., ‘American Security & Trust yd: decree substituting Pr. 2 0. vs. Brother- hood of Painters; decree on mandate. Atty., W. C. Sullivan. No. 48659. Clara W. Rufus Joyner; rule discharged. sa H. Louis Robey vs. Garden, guardian ad litem. James Adam Wilkinson vs. Thomas r pro confesso. Atty... M P. Joyner vs, Atty., LI. Annie TI. Barnette: Friedlander. No. 48699. Elizabeth Zlegerman vs. W. Zilegerman: final decree for voiding deed: motion for alimony overruled, Attys... J. L. Krupsaw. H. W. Wheatley No. 8953 Lunacy in re Brown: reterence to auditor. 112 nag oe Lunacy tn re William Searlett: xe Ernest Joseph f Lunacy in re John F. Tyler: wed page authorized, N 487299 Frank Clark hy -lasneaada VS. August Washington Terminal 'Co.: Sli AtUEHes Joseph A. Donor Io. 47330 Catherine con yg vs Gulledge: returnable Aug ae xf P. Friediander. No. 48565 Shanks:. order Stohliman., No. 48728. conn W., tty.. M. Elizabeth Atty., Fred Elmer F. Peffer vs. amending bill. Leila W. Mullin vs. J. Mullin; -temporary restraining sued. Attys... Newmyer & Kin Assignment for Thursday, Motions: No. 1 Sh: nna how skin Vv! . Burton. Ma Sie 2 McDaniel. ~O Shea. Burnett. Lindsley vs Fowler In re Ruth M. May. CGertman Baltimore , v wf Bernard order is- g August 23— Shannahoffskin., A vs MeDanlel. Attys.. Rhode 0 Lindsley Attys., Als No Attys., Hud- Acceptance Corp. steel, King—Wilson. Construction Enel- Williams, Hill—Krup- vs. Co pergg Goldsmith Gatley & Shipley. lHlunter \ Attys., Minor. Drury Att YS ‘ Mc- Mc- Chaney. Newmvyver & King Independent Taxiowners Co. ttv.. Smith. Braun vs Attys., Neu- V8. Braun. Atty., John- 12 Serene vs. Serene. ©’ Donoghue i. Harris vs lynn, L, Hommed 14. Stehr vs. Attys., Dixey, . Little. jeu Stehr. Attys., Richard- Atty., Neu- Watson vs Watson. Atty.. 16 Keim vs. Keim. Attys., Neu- Quinn No. 17 Stein Gallagher vs. Stein. Attys.. Fowler, Justice William Cc OU R’ r Mr v I B. Dertzbaugh, larry clerk No R. Wood; Quigley 1977. In re Eugene dis- Ric hard J. cou RT Hitz. te peggy No session Mr. Justice William Adjourned from day to day. COURT iding Mr Harry Jus B tice William pre: Dertzbaugh, Hitz. ‘ lerk ssion Adjourned from day to day LAWSUITS. No FaRI4 Neil D McC arthy Ys Motor Co. and William McCutcheon, ange 10.000. Bp R. A §] No. 758 arfie ld executrix:; Charles H. Peeriess dam- Emily t84,- a td. M Roberts. ae ; 904.70 Attys.. hall Merillatt, JUDGMENT. Ashby L. Leeth and rading as Leeth Bros., ir.; judgement Municipal C ast. K. Duckwall. DOCKETED H. Oo! $310.74 i MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 11526 National Credit Corp., General jeating Co., vs. 8 Samuel a Phillips. 1122 7th st. ne.; $595 Same, assignee PE ore Ade Heat- Joseph and Rosa Spencer, 2509 ,6438 Same, sicenee B. A. Hopkins and Cora BE. Washington, 4501 4O( assignee an Or Jad Pg nina f neat ea Co., and Daisy ) 50 st signee EF Sllington, e B. A ne Ope ins Walker, 19 8th 1530 me, assig s and” a rligateeth 34 ignee Towers Heat- Anna De Neal. 571) Shields Co. eneva Henry, Same. as James and- . 5 86 Same, Henry - $965 assignee E. and A. G Towers Heat- 403 18th st. » Same, assignee Mary L. Marshall, S J. White vs. Margaret B. Furlow, Aspin st. nw.:; $500. Attys.. She bh in / Aronson o. 11535 Charles A. ot anning vs. Ruth G. Mendoza. lot 63, sq 7 £130 No. 11536 the of Mankin, Ine ee Ball, ©2906 Cathedral st. nw.; $394.50. Shetterm: in & Aronson 37. Same |] Fe: es oem Cethaes al ave. nw.: $300. Attys.. man & Aronson, N 11538. Same vs. same: nw.: $300. Attys..’ N 11539 F. Lohr, 240) Brown. ee a Attys.. >. '02 , Sheffer- 22°04 Cesnedres Rhatiérmats & A a A Biren vs 33d st. se.; $375 Atty.. Robert H. A EQUITY SUITS American Security H., ek 48726. Trust trustee. and substitute Cla ae Poston et substitute trustee. No. 48728." *rtla Wilson Mullin nard J. Mullin and Second Nat injunction and _ limited al. VS. Atty.. vs. Ber- tional Bank; divorce. Attys.. ing. Frank Clark vs. Washington injunction. Atty... Joseph A. John A. Ruppert et al. vs. quiet title Atty., F. C. Mena Radtke vs. George M. injunction. Atty.. R. M. lerminal Co: Donovan. No. 730. Ste + Rosen, Hudson, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—(United States Department of Agriculture) — HOGS — Re- ceipts, 16,000: market closed mostly 15c to than yesterday’s average; top for 180 to 225 pound weights; shippers took 3,000; estimated holdover, 6.000; butchers, medium to choice, 250 to 350 pounds, 11.75@12.55: 200 to 250 pounds. 11.90412.85; 160 to 200 pounds, 11.500 : to 250 pounds. 11.00@12.65; 160 pounds, 11.500012.85; 30 to 160 11,000212.65; packing sows,’ 10.854 rote s, medium to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, : \ATTLE— Receipts, 10,000; calves, 2,000; choice steers, yearlings and fat she stock lower grades uneven, very slow; "48 731. et al.; fully steady; bulk handy weights and weighty steers 16.85; bulls steady; vealers 25c to 50c lower: stock- prs and seenets fully steady; slaughter classes, steers 1 300 to 1,500 pounds, ; 16.90; 950 to e 100 pounds, common and medium, 850 nds up, 9.00014.65; fed yearlings, good choice, 750 to 950 ‘pounds, 14,.75@ 17.00; heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds down, .10@16.65; common and medium, 8.50@ 4.25; cows, good and choice, 9.25@13. 00; common and medium, 7.65@9.25: low. cutter und cutter, 6.25@ 7.65; bulls, good and choice (beef), 9.75@11.00; cutter to medium. 7.25@ . 9.75; vealers (milk-fed), good and choice. 16.25@18.00; medium, 13.25@16. ve cull and common, 8.00@13.25; stocker and feeder Steers, good and choice (all Weights), 4 1D@ 13.75: common and medium, 9.500011.75. EEP AND LA MBS — Receipts, 17, 000; aside from a_ scattering of choice lambs, which closed about steady, most erades and weights 15c 25c lower; sheep s poady lighter weights feeding lam stead (93) bout heavies slo ommo 1.75@ teeder lambs, good and choice, "i3. 50@ ne cepts: 63 <ork, pus 22 RE f TTLE—Re- eady. eers, 1. 4 State Re 7. 75019. 50; cows, ‘, 50 oie 36 283 CALVES—Receipts, 1,200; eady. Com rime, 10. 00@19 00: a iis and little 1006 2.00; grassers, 6.50@8.50. MBS—R 1,813; SH ip steady. sheep. 2. 2.00@7. ~e eutten 2.00@4 .00; lambs, Oo prime, 13,00@16.00; culls ong common, 9. O0G: 2. Receipts, 2,030: steady. Light to medium wetght ek 75@12.50; heavy, 11.00@ 11.50; pigs, 12.25@13.15; roughs, 8.50@9,50. THE METAL MARKET. New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—COPPER— Quiet; clectrolytic spot ind future, 14%. TIN—S “oe 8 moet ; future, 46.37. ae aay ‘snot New York, 6.20; East st. ea co East St. Louis spot and ro a , tend the annual 9° ant 9 1928. DANN 1 BE CLOSED OATURDAY EVENINGS Mount Vernon Savings Insti- tution Invites Others to muon Reform. a . STOCKS AGAIN BUOYANT By ROBERT C, ALBRIGHT. A move to discontinue permanently Saturday night banking hours in this city was made yesterday by the direc- tors of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, who voted against the resump- tion of the Saturday night schedule when the period of summer suspension expires October 6. The action was taken in the hope that other downtown banking institu- tions, recognizing the hardships upon bank personnel under the present plan and lack of actual necessity for the night opening, will follow the Mount Vernon Bank's lead, Claude H. Wood- ward, president, said. The question was agitated through- out the city last year, and received widespread indorsement. Support was not unanimous, however, and the issue was allowed to die, Francis G. Addi- son, jr., vice president of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank, Was one of those who more ardently advocated the reform. President Woodward declared yester- day that the new schedule will in no way lessen the services at the disposal of patrons. Five days of every month, the first, second, fifteenth, sixteenth and last, the institution, ike many others, has kept its doors opened from 8:30 a, Mm. to 6:30 p.m. The Saturday night clos- ing is in pursuance of a policy adopted some time ago, restoring the closing hour on the second day of each month to the 3 o'clock basis. The bank will next abolish the longer hours on the sixteenth of each month, President Woodward indicated, Sanitary Grocery Soars, Sanitary Grocery Co, preferred stock soared 5 points to a new high for the vear when 15 shares moved at 125 on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday. Opening strong at 121, the stock rose at once to 122, and after call reached the 125 level. Only 40 shares were active. Peoples Drug Stores preferred was firm at 108%, and gy Pred Lino- type srtong at 100% Capital Trac- tion Co. held at 104. ‘One bank stock, National Bank of Washington, sold several points off at 305. National Mortgage & Investment preferred was active, 240 shares moving at 4% and 4), A single share of Chevy Chase Dairy preferred brought 106% Only two bond issues were active, 1.000 Washington Railway & Electric selling at 9234, its previous price on the market, and $1,500 Washington 1035 Christmas Savings Clubs. Banks having membership in the District of Columbia Bankers Associa- tion yesterday were informed of dates decided upon for the opening and clos- | ing of their Christmas savings clubs, in letters sent out from headquarters over the signature of President Robert V. Fleming. “We are bringing the dates which, it was agreed, would be adhered to by the member banks for their Christmas savings clubs.” the letter read. “Date for opening clubs, December 1. Date for closing January 15 Checks to be during the first week in December.” to your attention Will Discuss Membership Campaign, Details of the membership campaign to be conducted by the Washington Chapter, American Institute of Bank- ing, will be worked out tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4:30 o’clock at a meeting of the membership committee In the chap- ter rooms over 1314 F street, Frank M. Perley, of the American Security & Trust Co., chairman of the committee, announced yesterday. The chairman plans to distribute more than 900 posters stressing ad- vantage of institute membership, elicit- ing the ald of the board consuls in dis- tributing them among the _ various banks. This and other methods through which the committee hopes to attain {ts goal of 1.0000 members will be discussed. Dr. Be Stonier ta Dr. Harold J. Stonier, educational director of the American Institute of Banking, will be the principal speaker at the educational committee dinner to be held by the Washington chapter of the institute September 13, Catherine M. Krieg, of Riggs National Bank, chairman of the publicity committee of the chapter, announced yesterday. Members of the faculty of the. insti- tute will be guests of the committee at the dinner which will follow the chapter’s dinner to the board of con- suls September 11 at the Willard Hotel. Dr. Samuel W. Graflin will be the prin- cipal speaker at the open meeting of the Washington Chapter on September 19, Speaker. Bankers to Meet in October. Washington bankers, who plan to at- convention of the American Bankers’ Association at Phil- adelphia September 30 to October 4, yesterday received the schedule of meetings of various committees, dl- vistons, sections and general sessions, to be held in connection with the con- vention. The general sessions of the associa- tion as a whole will /be held at the Academy of Music the mornings of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oc- tober 2 to 4. The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel will be the convention headquar- ters. Power Output Increases. Electric power output of North Amer- ican Subsidiaries for the first half of 1928 was 2,729,963,605 kilowatt hours, an increase of 13.6 per cent over the output of the same companies during the first half of 1927, according to the quarterly letter to stockholders made public yesterday. Including the output of their Wash- ington property, which comprises the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and its subsidiaries, for only the second three months of the half year, total output was 2,832,182,297 kilor atts. Al- though residence use of electricity shows substantial increase, the larger proportion of the growth is due to greater demand for power for indus- trial, commercial and va, ouiaias uses, the letter stated. Advertising Committee to Meet. Eliot H. Thomson, of the Washing- ton Loan & Trust Co., chairman of the advertising committee of the District of Columbia Bankers Association, has called a meeting of the group for 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning at Bench ae tion headquarters. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.) _ 2 Western, 1.10 f. 0. b. % © 1. xp rt. —Easy; No. 2 new 80 c. i. f. New ment. m Soe to CORN—Spot, firm; No. 2 ie, re Mg 2 New york domestic all rail, 1.2242; No. 3 yellow, do., 1.1942. vhite, 51. 100- ite, arrive, | derstood Gas 6s Series A selling off at 102'%4 and | | Common stock (no par). clubs, | disbursed | i on —RYE—Easy; New bdgan and . DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Aug 22. PORT. MOVEMENT. re ey Receipts N. Orleans 18.40 47 ne A hana 1,409 Mobil é 5 We ae Savannah. Charleston tate Norfolk. Baltimore New York. Boston Houston. 2 2.695 44 29) 903 Tot. season 104,036 ] en Stock. 108 487 79,989 12,098 16,094 8 7,03 21,612 844 41, pit 3, 136, 030 14,389 — 697 les-—New Orleans, 1,408; Galv eston. 200; Sa Mobile, 3,126: New York, Total sales today, 6,814. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. Memphis.. + +t: 215 180 769 *" 54 BR ee 1,526 1 671 Sa les—Memp his. Augusta. 5; 300; Houston, 6,171. Stock. 1,984 4,854 85.274 Fort 54 5: Worth, 1,100: ittle Rock, 200; Atlanta, 100; Dallas, 5.327; Montgomery, 204. today, 8,481. Total sales What’s Behind Your Stock? | PARAMOUNT~FAMOUS~LASKY '23|'24|'28]'26|'27 (COMMON STOCK) $ 150 1928 MONTHLY™~ | PRICE RANGE ARLY HicH & .ow Prices — 8.00 1496 8.00| 8.00 1839] 8.00 12.85 20.08 te ee 02 687,259 SHARES OUTSTANDING Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation Paramount Famous Lasky Corpora- tion is a pioneer in the motion picture industry and leader. This company, through subsidiaries, is each of three production, tion. It the present recognized directly engaged important divisions of distribution and exhibi- also develops and presents or in musical and other novelty productions used to round and field. is interested in the out theater programs “legitimate” Activities are world-wide. Pro- duction of the larger types of pictures is centered in the Hollywood studios, other pictures Long Island City, N. Y. being made at Long In 1927 re- leases were made of 66 feature pictures, as compared with 58 in 1926 Para- mount’s personnel of stars, directors, and other talent, embraces some most famous names picture world. managed by Public Theaters, whoily-owned subsidiary, which houses. of the in the motion Theater operation is Inc., a is un- to be operating about 300 Largely due to reflection of produc- tion and operating economics the com- pany’s net income achieved a high record in 1927 at $8,058,000. This, com- pared with $5,601,000 in 1926 ten-year average of $4,756,000. CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt Preferred Current data—August 6, 1928, and 4a | pe ath. 777 6877. 959 shares , stock- holders ratified the proposal to increase the number of authorized no par com- mon 8s! a 3 for 1 basis (Copyright, 1928.) NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Early a unfavorable features in weather news were followed by very and irregular fluctuations in the 1ares to 3,000,000 from 1,000,000, | providing for the splitting of stock on | dvances the crop and nervous York cotton market today with prices saninas most of their gai ns in the late trading. general net adva at an active he ope ning was firm i8 to with howing in response relatively steady trom Liverpool and bullish private c vices. The realizing or reselling and prices soon some 15 or 20 points, up. again immediately of the This after the evidently stimulated was quite a flurry of December contracts sol id ‘om 19.10 to 18 75 and market neces of advance of months soon about 25 to 30 points late cables rop ad- initial demand was supplied by reacted but the market firmed publication weekly weather and crop bulletin. de mi and g, which sent the price of October con- to 19 points above yesterday’s Some traders, however, the port had well been pretty testi oon or crop deterioration from and after the first flur: cff under realizing which appeared .20 and January to 19.04 . or closing felt that unfavorable features in the weekly re- di wcoun ree by ecent daily reports of increasing inse t in- various of de- /m: nd. ‘had been suplied the market. eased to be poh ned with local and Southern selling. There mand which the up. from 19.71 to 1 was another little flurry during the caused ralli mith October contracts 0 of de- middle of the afternoon ies of several points from selling 19.11 and January from 2, but the demand tapered off again and the rally was not maintained. brokers regarded as indicating rather a mixed sentiment and a disposition in some quarters to await further developments or a better line on the probable showing of end- August condition and crop figures. The mid-afternoon bulge was accompanied by reports mand was cotton. 180,282 4.644, Futures— October .. December January . that rather Exports so far toda 44 bales, this se pason. e*eese a better trade developing es! early new crop C- makin 4 Port 8 es United States port xh 453,157 Hich. Lov 18.83-85 ” PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. op grades. 4915 452% ; 92 score, 48% LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. 31432; mixed colors, 2930; 26; broilers. p. r.. Ibs, or smaller sizes and poor qualities. 35@ 22 (A.P.).—BUTTER— , Plymouth. ‘Rock. ERED Ay ove 25 r. 40; 38. DRESSED POULTRY—Fow]s, fresh’ killed. 1 ee 3 to 3% Ibs.. 2302 EGGS and CHEESE. unchanged. WHEAT—No. 2, red winter, 1.32 garlicky, 1.27. CORN—Yellow. No. 2, 1.18@1.20: 1.15@1.17. OATS—No. 3, white, 45@49. POTATOES—White, nearby, sack. 1,65@1.75: per 100-lIb. nearby, basket . No. 1, 40@45: sweet, ge No. 1, 3.00@4.50; No. (a 75. FLOUR ard HAY, unchanged, 25@26; 2% 2 lbs. , No. 2, No. 3, 150-Ib. per sack, 90@1.50; South- 2 and culls, 1.00 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Call money easier; high, 7; low, 7; ruling aah 7; closing bid, 7; time Igans firmer: 60-90 days. 642; 4-6 months, 642; mercantile paper. 544@5%2. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged mixed collateral, prime ged. Bar silver, 59; Mexican dollars, 4412. ,of the Standard So | Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Directors Commercial Tobacco Co., have under consideration a plan for the declaration of a stock dividend of 5 to 10 per cent at the next meeting September 4, E. Kehaya, president, stated today. “Our current business and outlook,” he said, “is satisfactory. We realized a profit of about $5,000,000 - from the sale of 45,000 shares of Reynolds Tobacco B stock during the year. We have approximately 15.000,- 000 pounds of Turkish tobacco in bonded warehouses in the United States and Europe, the inventory value of which probably will show a large gain because of the relatively poor 1928 Maceionian crop, which is estimated about 12,000,000 poun®® below last year’s output on account of the pro- longed drought in that country. President E. J. Kulas, of Midland Steel Products Co. says important book- ing of new business necessitates im- mediate large scale expansion of plant and production schedules. A large order for automobile frames for Canada and a new domestic order for four wheel brakes indicate the greatest volume of output for Midland in its history. The Detroit plant expansion program has been extended and double shifts are being arranged for the Cleveland plant. Sinclair Pipe Line is making inquiry for 50,000 tons of steel pipe for its trunk line extensions and is placing orders for 3,000 tons of pipe for gath- ering lines. Stockholders of Adolf Gobel, Inc., meat products, of Brooklyn, have ap- proved an increase in gapital from 100,- 000 to 600,000 no par shares, splitting the present stock on a three-for-one basis and exchanging the new shares for outstanding minority stock in con- trolled companies, including George Kern, Inc., Kean-Loffler Co., Inc., B. Meier & Son and Merkel Bros., Inc. The Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada has notified shareholders that of the recently authorized 3,000,000 additional ordinary shares, 1,517,032 will be dis- tributed to shareholders at par on & basis of one new share for every 5 held, the new shares to rank for dividends October 1. In announcing a new line of auto- matic refrigerators with a wider range of prices, President E. G. Biechler, of the Frigidaire Corporation, said the concern did its best six months’ busi- ness in the first half of the year and indications for the last half are en- couraging. European business has been double that of last year. The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. announces that it has signed a contract with the Postal Telegraph Co. similar to the one recently entered into with the Western Union, under which Postal may use the A. T.g& T. long lines, equipped to carry telephonic and telegraphic communications simu!- taneously, take advantage of certain of the Bell Laboratories developments and use the A. T. & T. telephoto system. The directors of Cross & Blackwel! Inc., American subsidiary of the British Food Products concern, declared an initial quarterly dividend of 87', cents on the preferred stock payable September 1 to _ stock of record | August 24. | The governors of the New York | Stock Exchange took no action on & holiday for the Saturday preceding Labor Day at today’s meeting. Curb Review New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Price | trends were irregular in moderate trad- ing on the curb market today as pro- fessional operations for the advance carried a number of issues higher, while profit taking and nervousness over the credit situation resulted in considerable liquidation. Apponaug Co. was a strong feature of the industrials, pushing up 5 points to a new high at 37%, on announce- ment of increased earnings. Charis Corporation again advanced in expec- tation of an extra dividend. Special developments carried food shares higher, Gobel Jumping 3 points on an- nouncement of a 3 for 1 stock split, and Seeman Bros. gaining a point on declaration of an extra dividend. Warner Bros. “B” went to a new high at 81144, Godchaux Sugar at 19, and India Tire & Rubber at 47. Carnation Milk, Columbia Grapho- phone, Northwest Engine and United States Freight advanced from about 2 to 7 points Deere dropped 20 ana Bancitaly 5 points on profit taking Amrican Rolling Mills, Consolidated Film, Midland Steel and Rainbow Luminous Products “A” sagged. Chain Stores were strong in light trading, Neisner Bros.- advancing 6 points, Pender Grocery “A” 214, and Schiff preferred, 2 points, the last going to a new high. Radio shares were more active, Spanish and General rally- ing fractionally. Oils turned irregular on announce- ment of increased crude production last week. Standard of Ohio and Imperial made gains of more than & point, while Humble lost more than & point, Prairie a point, and Standard of indiana a fraction. Noranda led the strong ‘mine group with an advance of more than 2 points, while Roan Antelope Copper, Newmont and Shattuck Denn improved. Utilities were irregular, Electric Bond | & Share, United Gas Improvement and United Light and Power encounter- ing profit taking. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes mixed; quotations in cents: Great BGritain—Demand, 484 15- 16; cables, 48514; 60-day bills on banks, 481 3-16. 3.90 11-16 France— Demand, 3.907-16; cables, Italy—Demand, 5.23%: cables, 5.23%. Belgiuni—Demand, 13.90. Germany—Demand, 23.80. Holland—Demand, 40.0542. Norway—Demand, 26.67. Sweden—Demand, 26.74'. Denmark—Demand, 26.67. Switzerland—Demand, 19.25. Spain—Demand, 16.62. Greece—Demand, 1.29. Poland—-Demand, 11.25. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96%. Jugoslavia—Demand,. 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.10. toumania—Demand, 61%. Argentina—Demand, 42.20. Brazil—Demand, 11.92. Tokyo—Demand, 44. 7, Shanghai—Demand, 65.12%. Montreal—Demand, 100.03 %. ‘emma rss for LOANS APPLICATIONS INVITED on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. Per ™p4ng 5 4 Cent 3 Years or Longer H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15" Street NW. Main 8100

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WASHINGTON: —~- NATIONALS BEAT WHITE SOX AS HADLEY STARS, 2-0 Sharkey May Tilden Writes | Chicago Held Of Case to To 5 Hits; 6 Need Knee a_i Officials — Ot. Strike Out THURSDAY, AUGUST 238, 1928. — TENNIS CZARS TO WEIGH CASE Olympic Heroes Lose Rum Haas’ Homer During New York Welcome In 17th Wins For Macks Gen. MacArthur Praises Team; Parade to City Hall Abandoned as Mayor Walker s 7 . Surgeon May Resort Holds Ceremonies on Dock in Rain. to Knife to Prevent | ° EW YORK. Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The | Placid waters of the Sloten, that in- | Crippled Leg. N Olympic argosy that sailed so | domitable will for victory which marked eee confidently out of New York Har- |-'2¢ Geathless rush of Ray Barbutti, that | bor less than two months ago to sweep Sparkling combination of speed and the international games at “Amaterdem grace by Elizabeth Robinson which came back today a a noisy and color- might have rivaled even Artemis her- ful welcome : bs, self on the heights of Olympus ” With the whistles of the city launches h ey ean sane a cosh Leder ot Macon and Manhattan tooting through |.” F ' Yeates te "illic , ‘essors, wi y 24 the rain in answer to the great siren its brilliant predecessors, winning Made to Firpo. ok ae ak ee a P of the liner President Roosevelt, the Olympic championships, 21 second ae ery welcome committee, headed oy Mayor of iat ori 1a watle dine oy y bat : . = am ‘ 0 : set v } By JACK FARRELL. James J. Walker, met the athletes and Ole Spain seve f = ioe new a a : . Oificials at Quarantine ana escorted cua Fewer waewes s Special to The Washington Post. world si#ndurds ero ; them to a joyous reception ut Pier A Deke Te EW YORK, Aug. 22.—Jack Shar- Fireboats spouting dozens ¢1 streams | The most noteworthy Key, celebrated Lithuanian heavy- | of water into the air that poured back a Somer Gen. Macarthur Weight boxer from Boston, wh0] steady drizzle from low hanging clouds | W@S the great advance made tore a couple of ligaments in his left] raced around the giant liner as it came | OUt the world in competitive athletic | © ht kneecap when he fell during a training] s‘owly up the bay. Despite the rain. | excellence and indicated by the more , "3" session the other day, may have to go under the knife. Operation 10 — Business to Keep Ace | Away From Hearing | Tomorrow. | Star Did Not “‘Cover” Wimbledon Play, Indians Ria pean, s Longest Game, 6-5; A’s Gain in Race. Bluege Drives Home Both Runs With Hit in First. Walsh Shows Form; Only 4,000 Fans See Duel. FRANK H, Rickard Denies Offer Uhle, Earnshaw Rout- ed in 8th; Milyus, | Rommel Finish. He Says. se aes : e "aan gar Y. _————— ee ot By YOUNG. HILADELPHIA, EW YORK, Aug. 22 (A.P.) Will- iD ey tess ‘ ey a: ' ae 3 ; | George Haas, first Athletic bats- iam T. Tilden will not be present he ee Gee. a . ge >. ae NLY about 4,000 fans showed up man in the seventeenth inning, at his trial on charges of violat- Sok ee oe . , at the Georgia Avenue Stadium finished the longest game of the | ing the amateur player-w riter rule of yesterday to sce the “challenge ; American League season by driving an| the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- match between Irving Hadley and {fering from Johnny Miljus over the| tion scheduled to be held here Friday : ut “Young Ed” Walsh, which featured the field fence and into an adjoining |evening, he notified President Samuel ak Oe Rees. Sg i j second meeting of the Nats and White stroe - ¢ “ Th oa ‘ n.-!|H Collam of that organization in @ a h- Be) Sp. ecg oe (GAS Sox j } , t+ set , S 0 tle 250 athletes on the flag-festooned | gencral distribution of triumphs among treet for a home run The smash en ete: ee pege lb eone sags é ca Daa >: 4 | Sox in the curren set. And those wh liner crowde : t] iil nd *| red tl the various nations He praised the abled the Athletics to win by 6 to 5/#ettcr given to the press tonigney, stayed at home missed a real treat. ‘ ° ~y , Y “¢ sa ‘hee J ¢ ‘ & ‘ ‘ ‘ . . as ‘ Les — ° . . r Y ; Ara . . , Dr. William Fralick, noted surgeon, | ¢smiliar }: ; boll eT eee sportsmanship and chivalry of the| #"4. so reduce to five games the lead | Busine forcing me to be out of | Both of these young flingers performed +} ik’. ae te , : SS ten | SORA (ADOMSrKS Br eer wares. A a tt the Yankees, who remained idle be-|the city at the time of the meeting | like thoroughbreds, «vith Hadley having who has taken the injured boxer in A parade to the city hall for a mam- | American team, the excellency of ar- varintive , tee” ras | h 1 let it k : , , ‘ : Kn’ : acy. See : ; Sela i“. pith p ‘ause of rain of the executive committee, was | the edge and receiving credit for a well- and, let it be known today that an| moth reception was ..bandonea because | rangements abroad, the handling of ‘given by Tilden as his reason for not earned shutout. The final count was ee, seems to be the only course | 9 the weather, but Mayor Walker or-/|the athletes, and the “democratic and | app tring. What this’ business is he ean e piusassaet, | pe : eft open to prevent the Bostonian] oaniz ‘ty “ioht | rejudic vay” in whie > team | | : 3 rng erry Bere . canized the party -ight there on the! unprejudiced way in hich the team | did , ecify fe the went on to Soe as ge from being a cripple for life. He in-| dock. . was chosen | writ “a aiae : the preity with the lag te oe echo npg oe 5006 See tends to make known his final decision | Giewdiine Shee ; ; ) enacted ulate Cin tiny of ier tomorrow after a careful examination ee et ee eee tonne , A ] ROBINS NOSE Milner . 4 pe peers ak ek | Viediaitnnis * a | : ae : ‘ » Vi , ry ; 4 wrinkle. the player-writer clause of | Haas, , () T ; ithe amateur code. I am taking the GIANTS, | OUT CARDS, istic: 1 42 sugesie: 6 6 7 8) to"ou's ? ? aa le: ) 1 *Uhile. ' Be ae and riting mv side of the case requesting you to present ale 0 Miljus. stated below | Dyke 3TO2 kas TL New York ii Fails Defeat Keeps St. Louts \3si'o3' vor" soies" in eigntn § ( E ar nehaw to Gain but Holds Team From Regain- Slim Lead. ing League Lead. A mere matter of three rounds was all that stood in the way of that proposed match bhetween Young Corbett 3d and Sergt. Sam- my Baker today. Abe Katz has agreed to financial terms, but is holding out for fifteen rounds, Gen. MacArthur taudead the “resistless | onrush of that matchless California crew as it swirled and ctashed Cown the! Customs officials did relax vigt- | 41, COLUMN 6.|: not CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, Corbett’s Eastern man- | ager, is willing to let his man fight twelve, but no more. Jess McMahon hopes to straighten out the rumpus tomorrow and sign the boys to fight at the Garden in September. Another bout that has captured the fancy of McMason is a clash between those two supersockers of the light- weight division—Tommy Grogan, of Omaha, and Jimmy McLarnin. The de- mand for the bout gained impetus after Grogan stiffened Ruby Stein last night at the Queensboro Stadium. i The Nationats scored the only Leo P. Flynn, runs of the game off his stants tn the very first frame and he then settled down and performed like @ veteran, showing gameness, when after the Nats had vypacked the basés in the fifth with only one out, he pulled out of the hole un- scathed, meeting as I state that IT did not intention- ally violate or attempt to evade the spirit or letter of the rule, and that was st ; | te the best of mv knowledge the | articles under dispute do not a oie vhth violate the rule +;o00o0o0d00d0 0 31000000 tL 0 ] 0 0 0 | These articles were written by m,. | \ He and were intended to be comment | Hodapp, | articles of an editorial nature conceri- | Synge ok ing the playing form of Americans Two-hare (in Wimbledon, and were . mainly to give INCINNATI, Aug. 22. (A.P.).—The | T. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 22 (A.P.) J Mn = A Use eC ms Nn Hai Stl le ases|an idea of how our men Reds shaded the Giants by 5 to 4) The Cardinals again lost an op- | poupi> | | ‘ran. | Somers une were shapin,z Davis Dia Fodapp here today in the rubber game 4 portunity to regain first place by | Orwoll Only a retired in the eighth to make | room for a pinch hitter, with a record | of but six hits in seven innings charged |against him. George Cox finished out the string. Two were out in the first when the Georgia Avenue Band staged its rally, which Goslin started with a double to left center. Judge beat out a topped roller down the third-base line and stole second, setting the stage for Ossie Bluege to fill the hero role from an the | attacking stanepoint. The third-sack- the |}er did not pass up the opportunity, lashing a single to left which scored both runners. Falk's return peg went over Crouse’s head and Ossie continued on to third, where he was stranded. Walsh issued two unusued passes in the third, while Redfern’s error gave Ruel life in the fourth, the Nationals then staging their only other threat of the pastime in the next canto. With one on the shelf, Goslin sin- gled, Judge doubled and Bluege walked. packing the aisles. It was here that the Chicago rookie hurler showed some real class, for he fanned Cronin and a good stop by Kamm of Reeves’ sharp grounder killed the embryo rally and the home batters never threatened thereafter. Walsh set them down in order in the next two sessions, while Cronin’s single off Cox in the ninth Was pul to no good purpose. the Rained out tonight, Humbert Fugazy expects to stage his postponed show of four ten-round bouts on Friday night at; Ebbets Field. Ruby Stein and Izzy Grove go in the main event. i ’ —_ Frag nee. (2 big Bill Tilden States Lawn called Tennis Association, Lnited charges that the tomorrow, of the fo answer will be before tribunal Cup matche: lunar sietec few New York’s last 1928 series tn Cincin- dropping the rubber game of the serics ' violated amateur rules accepting payv for newspaper ‘ticles individual matches were he violated amateur rules by accepting pay for newspa] at Rishop to Orwoll | mentionad., and none described in de- 3 gh li “ss ? ail nati | to the Robins here today 3 to 2. 2 4 . } " Zitzmann’s triple off Vic Aldridge with }and Watson Clark held the Redbirds to | Rommel. about tournaments in which te Banishiment from | \ l i { i ? . u | ‘rj a4 ne s were mentioned until the third 2 ort er eee aie arene : ) five Douthit, Frisch | +y -| nate the bases filled in the fifth sent the minted ie | rine bh, : 8 1-3 appar tag oe a og R d i t 1 ‘} ; +} : ever re- and Hafey, bunched 1h) the sixth ite ! i nus ve ‘"! chuw, f j thine of % | al ee hn) pie Lion ol the mate h lo ty | ( ‘ OSKI RGH von nee, wee WE wee 2 ing for all the home runs Clarence | Pomme! ;} in 9 Innings i’ cover a tournament means, th news l:nquished., Mit I HW itched £ — “~~ _ — t'Frisch,2b. O'Orsatti.lb.. VHafey,lf... 0 Blades,rf.. 0; Wilson.c.... 3/Holm.3b. ; 5! M'nville,ss. 0 Mitchell.p.. 1 he itd ale Harris,rf.. Statz.cf.. Bressler. if.. Bis'nette.lb Flowers.2b. Bancroft.ss Deberry.c.. Petty.p.. 3! Luque,p Clark,pD. . Totals 31 27 1 i Totals *Batted for Mitenell in minty inning 0 Brookly .... 0 0 0 St. Louis ... 0 0 . 0 0 2 0 0 Runs—Harris, Bressler. Bissonette, Douthit, Frisch Errors—Flowers (2). Runs batted - Bressler, Bissonette. Bancroft, Frisch. Nallin, gund by round, in detail, from begin- ; Giants lost to Cincinnati, by 5 to 4, but Be ” Adolpho Luque, for the home team, Bill Tilcen anything O'Douthit.cf | drafted that rule, and the opinion that eee ( New York. so eee ABHO courts if the United States vended to stop a piayer writing sport | | Lawn Tennis Association Solomons fing | /'Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavyweigh:..| news. daily teportorial articles about ‘him guilty when they call him up on | 2 : an event in which he was. playing the carpet here tomorrow night. | as | Still optimistic concerning eee chances of capturing the world's heavy Welsh,cf.. Critz,2 O’Doul, lf. . 0 Zitzman,lf.. Reese, lf.cf. Ott.rf r Lin’trom,3b Terry,lb. Jackson,ss. Hogan,c.... Vancouver, will 2| Allen, cf. 0'Dressen,3b.. 2'Harerave,c. 0' Ford.ss. ~ | DO CC OW RH Be NweN was I~ UWHhOL SS Nw hh ew oN his — LP DOwOoDK mt mUWAIILwra> _ Aw ri gooosooodnrer-- —-—-—-+ | Totals | ‘ a' oOor-ooHKwsKHo | I OOOH KHONNHFHOCO 5 MOK PWN WPOTOIN t give mis ho attempe to evading word that to evade or the ruse. ! there was come close hase read 7Wr’'stone. Totals. 33 9 24 9) *Batted for Aldridge in sixth The Sox made threatening gestures the seventh and eirhth, however. but nothing came ot them. Metzler opened the “stand-up” canto with a double to left and the visitors’ had visions of a rally when Falk coaxed: a pass, the first Issued by Hadley. Kamm, however, popped to the Nationals’ pitcher while trying to sacrifice, and’a snappy double play. Bluege to Reeves to Judge, ended the round. the first baseman’s diving grab of Reeves’ low and speedy peg, which completed the twin murder, being exceptionally note- worthy. With one gone in round 8, Crouse watched four wide %nes pass him, caus- ing Blackburne. Chisox manager, 60 much enthusiasm that he sent Harry McCurdy to the tee for Walsh and, — after the pinch hitter had hit into a © force play and then advanced on Mos- til’s single, he put Grady Adkins on the runways as autility runner The latter had little need for footwork, CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6. ‘THE DUEL CHIC AGO. sWel/ > SASK Werner, U.S. Athlete, Sidn ey West Wins in Irish Meet “Mth & 6 ed Rigen ae Belfast, Ireland, August 22 (A.P.).— C. Werner, an American athlete, but not a member of the Olympic Team, won the 120-yard hurdles in a track meet at Balmoral. Watson, of Aus- tralia, was second and Johnny Gibson, crack 400-meter hurdler, was third. Werner’s time was 0:15 ©-5. ° ee) oo Detroit. Sweeney. lb. Mcsfanus,3b Gehr’ ger,.2b Hargrave,c. Heilmann. rf Fothersgill. lf Wingo.cf... Tavener.ss. Gibson.p... Smith,p.. . Holloway.p. Totals . 33 > ons ° “nese articles of mine now under dis- In i125 they let him off with a | |pute are not sport news reportorial arti- | Warning after receiving an apology and | ase weight title as he prepared to sail for | cles |@ promise to behave. This time Big Tilden already has been pretty his home on the steamer Aorangi today tens ls accused Of exactly the same oF- thoroughly martyrized as a result » herd ; fense-—“‘writing for pay or a considera- >" .* vs with his bride and three brothers | l tio ent newehaner articies . cover- of his disbarment in France and “Sure I'll fight again,” Gene Tunney's peeing nei en a 3 the public demand which brought challenger said. “ ' y @ ing a tournament or match in which | as eae ” lallenger said. “I don’t Know who t! | lhe is entered as a competitor.” | about his reinstatement there is a will be but Ill get in this elimination | CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 COLUMN 4. | Concerning nai 4 Lac aaa the ‘same| 00d Index of the strength of pop- +Batted for Fitzsimmons in ninth Hafey. Two-base hits -- Bressler. Deberry. contest of Tex Rickard’s.” ‘ ¢ & | re | ular feeling on his side. New York... 0.0°0 0 3 0 1 O—4 es yg ia Mee tags + noes Regarding his possibilities of winning. rprs i ; jt ule says that a person committing ® Patio! EN inci j 5 x—5 ssler, Sacrifices—Flowers ades 4 > gags ola : es eqs share tl "eo - wi he Re is ohm Theg Se Be = Ee by A Aitenelt” Double play--Gilbert. to Flowers | Heeney commented that he had beaten | ! gers Pwice Defeat Fray act exces i the ge Not even the tennis solons them- aie eae Allen, aterave. Ford. Runs | t0. Bissonette. First base on balls — Off | many good fighters and that he thougut Riad Sax 1 4. e eExecull ve oo ce” ae : : selves have maintained that Tilden in- seis batted in—Ott (3), Terry, Zitzmann (3), petsoney: + oatchoe” he could do it again, He said he might Cll OOX, 7-0 aline od | clared igre sts Fl . nder she ta | jured any one or wrote anything at all Ino the meantime, Hadley had ea wee Teo-baee, Rite--tindetrom, (2). in 51-3 innings; off Clark. 39-3 in-|be back by December or sooncr and Nosthi these: AGe 90 (AB De. jnamen ge se pa ROB en, : . | reprehensible in his newspaper syndi- just been breezing along. Not a mann. Sacrifice—Jackson, Double y- ge py Bh aga os pets Roe 5 Pete might settle in New York, as he has|troit took both ends of a double header|~ si rata eee waste cate articles. visitor got past Judge's station tn Dressen to Kelly. gh ag yd ly | —Moran, Jorda and Reardon, ~ {many friends there, from Boston by 7 to 6 and 4 to 3. The “ince the Ur a oe ee re It is enough for them that Tilden ap- the first six frames, while only Aldridge ge e S — — ne visitors now have won three success. ror eae we U.S, pe naped ve , . parently wrote the news when it was two reached there, Metzler and "9: ET a BP ahs * ot ute und monopolistic control ove ; ; nt , A -, sai » ae ibe: Aldridge 2: Luque, 5. \ldridse, C | ki I D f t p W vate Ty r St one-run victories fron. the Red Sox acpi a et meee yc AR hot instead of waiting until if wa Kani, as the result of singles in ; Sines Hit by pi 4 ‘By Ald 4uDs Finalty elca ; aner, rayhnor ar Boston had sixteen men left on base in | rong alk te aor thi liv three days old as the rules provide the first and second, respectively. : ; ’ the imposition oo is penaity Ail this is verv technical and to the (Hargrave). Umpires—Klem, McCormick and ‘ > . pe a, /the first game in which Sweeney. % , i his 18 Ve 2c} a C x ; Phils; Win i m 12th, SP As I rales Beat Bray Cs troit eee baseman yer ict sees on waa’ iw out ot aus wee Bacaeh a cig dedi araletgtrgrnl hec guten =? sr aa wee read him out of competition | banis s Cc en 2) 1 Chicago, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—It took Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Tie | sationally : as chagrin argc lst mh “0 . . oe . (Tr ‘ a ; ° . i . > a " : } t r Ns 5 ‘ € twelve innings, an error and some e€X-| hitting of Paul Waner and Pie Traynor Pitcher Gibson made three hits tn But—-it may be significant that the| splitting an infinitive: cellent pitching by Artie Nehf to do it, three times at bat and drove in three ; P 8 . | was the high spot of the final game of ‘tah i , code does not say how long. the in- But to the good brethren of the ten- bys: the Cube Tinsily Daal EHUSHSET a. wittebiire™ . Bostin: ride today. the ves? Whitehill held the Red Sox t0|eipipility shall last. Presumably, there-| nis association this is more than a "Pa ae . - t : ~ . a7 y " ‘ * J 3 to 2, today. Philadelphia had pre a ; y our hits in the second game fore. “it may be a day and it may-.be| technicality, it is a test case, and. a viously beaten Chicago six straight| Pirates making it two out of three by FIRST GAME. forever.” | definite stand in defense of their dig- fer oee | aes 2 A Boston. ve Even the United States Lawn Tennis | nity. On this proud possession of the Sand’s error on Cliff Heathcote’s x06 Waner, with a single, double and aieometres’' Association is apt to think quite a| fathers Tilden hes walked before with grounder enabled Maguire to score tic) triple, drove in three runs and scored 2 Gerber... . while before hanging a permanent pad-| all the perverseness of a tennis genius winning run after one was out in the as many himself, while Traynor with lock on the racket arm of its greatest | and the evident enjoyment of a small twelfth inning. Outside of the first| two singles and a triple drove across inning when Nehf was nicked for three} three runs. Traynor’s three-bagger came with the bases loaded in the oooor}Tr- NAaUrkofS and most colorful figure and barring | boy. him forever from’ the game he loves As to Tilden’s defense, if any: hits and made a-wild pitch, the former most-—-yes, far more than he loves the It 1s not likely he will-try to plead Giant cast-off hurled a fine game, lim- stage. that he had the permission of the exec- iting the Phillies to 10 scattered hits. There are some, it is true, who want | ytive committee. It was his eleventh victory of the sea- to give him the limit of the law. He cculd. perhaps. dodge the rule by son against five defeats. “Tilden has done more harm than / stating dramatically that he had not Philadelphia AB H O A!Chicag good to the game,” declared Dr,.Sum- | accepted pay for the articles in ques- ere os olene ah.ibas mer Hardy, of San Francisco, president | tion and hence had not violated the Chicago, Aug. -22 (A.P.).—University | fumstib... | | of the California Association. when~he |'rule. Or he night plead ignorance of of Chicago football rivalries will ex- whitney,3b. : called eeemaion a Ben ae o-tne oe ae - oe ained i lB hag of Ser fact tha en was writing. ar s| the fact tha oO 3 ee: eet ee ere tee nee 3 about the English championships at Or he might do’ something Tilden- mae tye Msgr = ot yes» ora Tf... 5 Wimbledon, thus setting in motion the ' esque and-even more dramatic. of Washington would close the Maroon season on November 23 at Chicago. The renewal of the famous Princeton series was arranged earlier in the year, 4|settlemire, p One ‘—" niSimmons. P. MOWWWANAUALD ei MIOOCONWR—OKw ABHO a Pittsburgh, ABHOA O|Ad 5 * ~ a o!ioown Washington Gridmen To Play at Chicago to | =I) — ABHOA — oa ONHw | PRDOONDOOCOR RE RONNE — te to | 1!Traynor.3b. 1/Barnhart, lf. § Bartell,2b, . 0’Hensley.c. 1|/Brame.p. Totals... aitt.If.. l scowo-cocoscawo-co> =" COW; PWNHENUA ~1!' wooo _ Ww + i ; "CO! POM OBUHOF Totals ' *Batted for Settlemire in sixth. . *¥Ran for Hofmann in ninth. t{Ran for mone in. ninth. it 0 0 , AW ALAS at et eS CC —oO-orososu Aas tok son, lf. TS) Pee Hartnett, C. ae Ss PO Oooe-oroosconwnt OurWwNUagn Palmero.p. . . 16 27 9 *Spohrer. eo. 3 Nehf. Totals.. 32 624 16! MeGrawp. Pap Be lsc _ ee oe *Batted for Greenfield in seventh. Totals.. 46 10*3416' ‘Totals... 39 10 36 22 +Batted for Palmero in ninth. * One out ies winning run was scored. Boston a. 2.0 o g 2 0 g Philadelphia. . 2000000000 0—2 the first game to be played at Prince Le ease ty eat rst ga e . artnett, Ww a 2); ton on November 2, 1929, with a re- Remerey, Errors—-Bell, Farrell. Runs eet Rogell. ‘te —P. Waner (3). Grantham, ; SUFR: Game: Dare :th 190% Heat Barnhart, ae Bartell, i i) pean. (3) -b Ruse to Escape Scribes Fai!s As Tunney Arrives at England ey Wor : : . Struck ‘out oe » Left on bases Chicago, 12: ‘Philadelphia. Bie n l 3: by Sim its—O!l mons, 2. ‘RAN (ING ic,” said Tunney to these early birds lls—Off Nehf, 2; off Ring Gibson, 9 in’ 51-3 innings: off Smith, 1 in By FRANK H. KING, tic,” sa y y ‘, a: off MeGraw. 2. atruck ¢ out—By Nehf, bases Boston Bra 1-3 inning; off Holloway, 2 in 3 1-3 innings; ( Associated Press Staff. Writer.) I was a guest of Uncle Sam. ] by Ring, 1; by McGraw, 2. Hit ff Ring. 3) Struck ov ONDOII, Aug. 22. (A. P. \. SS mene traveled then on the “J” deck of a off MacFayden, 7 in 3 2-3 innings; off Griffin, in 4 transport. It was just above the we Tunney arrived in England . at P 2 " 000 0O—T7 0 3 0 0O—b beac Fothersgill. Gibson, Rothruck (3), Errors-—Gehringer (2), Runs batted in—Gib- McManus, Gehringer, Myer, Flagstead. Two- » McManus. Tavener. Hof- Three-base hits — Rothrock, bases — Fothergill, Tavener. an Wingo, } COOSOHFOWWONE ' V aoe ae 3b 3 j i | | OOrNOF--NeH We OKuhoocoum see ae Wingo, Rogell ; : .. | Holloway. Rogell (2). 0— 3]ison (3), Sweeney, 0 2 0 x10] Rogell (2), Regan (2), rarrell, Taylor. Adaue, L. oan hits —Sweene Waner (3). P. Waner (3), Grantham (2), mann, Rogell. AB. ii. ae eae SCHEFTAL GOLF WINNER. guire, Formby, Eng., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Stew- art Scheftal, of New York and Paris, defeated George Baker, of England, at the nineteenth hole in the boys’ ama- teur golf championship today after a close first-round match. SPECI Prices Reduced On VON Swanson. Redfern, Crouse, Hit by pitched ball—By McGraw (Kelly). nings; off Simmons, 0 in 3 yee Wild. pitch—Nehf. Losing pitcher—McGraw. pitched pall—By Holloway (Roge ts-—Off -3 innings; off McGraw. 7 in 7 innings. ld. Sy aftr : Palmero 0 in 1-3 inning: off Settlemire, 1 in 2 i der magazine.” Fayden (Wingo), Golf Hose MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS —_— AMERICAN LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hart. THE — TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE. ll) by Settlemire (Pothergill, avener). Winning pitcher—-Gibson. Losin pitcher—MacFa yden. Umpires — Geisel an MeGewan SECOND GAME. ABHO > fl Bostat. rf, 2 Pingetead ct 1 er Detroit. Mex nus.3b { io) = dawn today .and. late tonight he still was seeking the peace’ and privacy which he thinks jis due an ordinary American gitizen,. even though that citizen happens to be. the retired world champion prize fighter. ! From 3 a.m. .W the liner Maure- English newspaper editors were puz- zled as to. how-to: handle the Tunney stoty. They wére.not sure as to whether they should send fight experts, literary critics or ‘society ‘reporters to “cover” the event.. Most »#f them com- promised ‘by sending some of each. As edi) akg ie CNN Seas ee Clanev... Totals. . *Hatted for Walsh in the eigbtnil a a *Ran for McCurdy in the eighth, — opt tm tS: Soe ‘* > > oa A - sal dessenersore — ‘ Saranac. 4. 3 4 tBatted for Swanson in the ninth, hea.c. fe 0 3 4 4 y WASHINGTON. AB. tania anchored. outside of the Ply- mouth breakwater, Tunney sought in vain for solitude. Instead of staying in the quiet hotel where he tried to get rooms for himself and his traveling companions, he slept. tonight in the “semiroyal suite”. of one of Lannew 8 : largest hostelries. — The big hotel sent representatives all the way to’ Plymouth to offer x Aun. its hospitality. The ex-chamipion. will} CFNOFOS "a TT] 2/4\8| els a a consequence. Tunney was plied with questions at Plymouth and -again at Londen. where he arrived at 4 p. m. — Player and team, G, AB, R. Goslin, Wash ..101 324 54 Gehrig. New York.119 438 107 165 Manush. St. 0. ...121 496 77 179 261 Simmons, Phila. .. 96 333 56 120 .360 Lazzeri, N. 93 331) 53 116 350 ran TEATEREAY'S HOME RUN. Totals. a Player and team rie Seen, Detro Rey Haas, Philadelphia ibid ai . goabee cManus (2 ehringer (2), Todt, LEAGUE Rgugreteay a eset. Heving. Errors McM Tage ee Ruth. New York. 46: Gehris. 4 ann York, 21: Hauser. Philadelphia, We: Beta ile smo-base hits —Geni | depart for jreland Keaehro: Z ie te NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Sac Asta Beas * Whitehill. “Doub 2B psa . 7 penta: whos y P P- Re wo Bll ; bene 8 out the > a: oe Tallteann | 8 games. Cs 2. = anene b Fs 6 Geisel. All diy. long ‘Fanney wis inter “MISTLE LAWN BOWLERS WIN, a neha Hartford, Conn., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Th= spt or gan Lawn Eowling championshiy| his comfortable rie won by the Thistie Club of Hart-} jayis -eabin - on Red today ee the | of pete annual} ¢ tournament 0} : » American | .] ilmann.rf : ‘othergill, lf Wingo,cf, ravener,ss, 4 Whitenill.p. 2 2 Rie# » § : e Zz g ‘4 & ~ 110! 7/13/67/45).598 71/48).597 | 68|53|.562 (66/52|.559 64(52).552 9'58)61!.487 | ag0Mm4 oe 1 COHMORONwRO eM RALLIRLIAD rhoiladeciphia rH or $ 2 The fight experts were told with Oe "tb ras g| & a definiteness that could teave no s Ae doubt in their minds that Tunney was through with professional box- ing. He said ne planned to go into business in New York when he re- turns to America. - ~ a! BNSF OOKBWENO sialeme 3/11/12/76|43!.639 19/11) 8 62/59|.512 9}10)55/65!.458 New York... st. Louis.... Chicago .... Cincinnati .. i7 ol-owc#oo-co> | m| Cleveland S31 cone New York.. .|—|/13) 9/1 Philadelphia | 5|—/14 St. Louis....| 7) 5|— Chicago ....! 7} 4! 9 Cleveland ..| 5) 5| 7] 9!—! 9) 8/12)55166!.455 Detroit _...| 5| 6| 7) %4Ol—| 7112154/65).454 | | Washington | 4| 8| 7] 9| 7i1i/—| 8154167|.446| Boston .....| 31 4) O1351731.924 Boston .. escaclt Of 2 Gl 8} SI 2] 8! 7i 3 5i i181 51 4 —|38/781.207 6\11 (=7/43177/.358 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. “YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, 3 | Philadeiph N. 2: Chicago; 0. . Cincinnati. 5; New York. s 6; Cleveland 5: 17 in- ly ch cane. 3: Spniladetphins 2: 12 Innings. in Me ti i w Detrelt: 724¢ Boston: 6 TODAY's « AMS. | Totals. oa o.1 0 0 Of 2! woco--coce OK Qa o “ oT ait - ~—-— . , eee ee = 5 7 wee haat a - ' me nr By eS Freie : ‘ m Peete ake eee, Sir ainsi "4 eat on i ee ih ss ako Oe ee : fost an ‘ ce ye 2 * ’ Pet ne Be Spore ~ om ° A A Ate _- - ~~ = - ~ = Pe Fs ae cei | Hadlev. Dp. eeeeeeoeee? Totals tees ee ge i wl soococ- Knickers Were ; PAO: 64 os on. Dice's ss ‘Wadler Knickers :- : £10.00 & 12:00, 0.735. S The society reporters ran into a hard rock when they tried to pump him ao marriage = pings WASH NUTON.. and his Runs batted in—Blues clicked as he told Meera bluntly t ot bse J Rite ox Sime 3 his plans in this: respect constituted a ouble play — private affair, — ; : om D | Tunney resorted to American tactics Vashington, & | “| in trying to dodge newspaper men vis iy cos eat He changed from his automobile to # ue ee kof | train while en route from Plymouth | 1 ti ceacuaees © Aas Sr He was 4|ivaish. | Us Yalsh. ct 7 . HE — ia FR ec al ece--uwss x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x oe xX x x x . t. 6-3. New York-St. Louis, rain. oe ORAS GAMES. . oe dat rite DN pe F SP pay Ry Rly journalists. Pr sh Ser nt

Page 14

ne THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928. ee ae ae i A tte TT nent - ~ - EIGH COUNT IS RIDDEN UT TO WIN AT SARATOGA ne ang Forced To Whip in Stretch Double Pay in Rousing BOMINE Finish, Beaten by Half a Length. Frank Fullen Victor . in Hawthorne Fea- ture at 12-1. S Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. John Hertz’ Reigh Count, odds-on favorite won the Huron Handicap, a mile and three-sixteenths gallop, here today, but his victory was far from being impres- sive. Reigh Count was out to the last ounce to beat the Carlton Stable’s Double Pay, with R. T. Wilson’s Sunfire third. The race was run in mud, and Reigh Count was held at 3 to 5. War Whoop quickly sprinted to the front and held sway to the far turn, where Chick Lang, who had the mount, rush- ed Reigh Count up and into the lead. The Kentucky Derby winner quickiy ran into a long lead and was taken very wide on the stretch turn. Mc- Coy saw Lang’s mistake, and he rushed his mount, Double Pay, up on the rail. Double Pay saved about eight lengths, and, in the final sixteenth, was catch- ing Reigh Count at every stride. Reigh Count, however, proved he was game by standing the whip and won all out by half a length. Double Pay took the place by ten lengths. Sun- fire was third, a length. ahead of Bridegroom. The race was worth , . ARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Hawthorne, Race Tr Track, Ill., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The fifth, a claiming race at @ mile and a sixteenth, bringing to- gether eleven 3-year-olds, was the best Om today’s card. Frank Fullen, ridden by H Philpot, was the victor in a driv- ing finish by a head over Ormonbird after taking the lead in the middle of the stretch. Both were long shots, the winner paying $25.12, and Ormonbird. 20.12 to place. Vowed Vengeance finished third. and Hold Fast. the favorite, was fourth. Linger led to the half and dropped out. SARATOGA ENTRIES. the Kentmer; 05! 8 J. occas eee | 9 Subl evado . yal OP ghd ‘ "+138! 4 +tRigeveda 2 Lighthouse .....143'5 *Helsdelite ...... 139 3 Mantonian .. tit THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; the Adiron- dack = engl for 2-year-olds. .106!4 Hypoluxo long: the Senator ward handicap; for 3-year-olds oo :' uPpWw 2 Batecrose™ rous FTH RAC [22 -115 113 - 106 19 103 06 L 115117 *Elfkin Star .100 RAGIN wie? furlongs: the Wikiup: claiming: eg 2-year-old fillies ‘oe - Marie ..112/!11 Lydia B. lil 111/12 ‘Royal Sadie .. 13 Clatter 4 Sco 5 Rawnesia 6 +H Miss O 8 Plorinassa 9 e : ight Luggare. 1 10 *Sherw cos tee 4\2 ah ciraenctin cat a ee *Five pounds claimed. #Seven pounds claimed. BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800: aon ming: for 3-year-olds and upward. izzing Cloud, 108 (H. Clements), 10.00, 5.60, 4.00: Johnny Campbell, 138 (T. Shaw), 9.20, 5.10; William P., 104 (D. Froggate),. 6.60. Time. 1:14 4-5. Clydella, Singledale. _Jof. Fair Lotta. Jean Wengel also ran. SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs: purse, $800; 3-year-olds and 112 (G. Seabo). ‘1 1 1 ‘17 1 11 for upward. 6.70, 3.50, 3.20 2.70; Focus, Claret Cup, Bolton, Cup o’ Tea also THIRD RACE—One mile: purse, $800; ening: Sad 3-year- yr and upward. Lardi, Paraloma, Cav- nny, Street Liz, Miss Carew. Young ran FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- s; the Test Handicap; purse. $1.000; Lillian T.. 114 (J. Inzelone), 6.40, 3.60, ; a (M. Knight). 2.90, 2.70: Bozo. 115 (T. Malley), 250" Time. 1:0 5 yey pete Murphy, Well Turned, Charm- dy ran, RACE—One and one-sixteenth the Thistledown Handicap; $1,200; tor 3-year-olds and overt. 114 (J. Inzelone). 2:20 Gold, 11C (T. Malley), 2.70. Tim Jenga Elizabeth, Florence Mills, Acirema oO wRIXTH R RACE—One and _. one-sixteenth ‘miles: purse, $800 claiming: for a-nees~olds ie Gaia Sunny Dividend, 107 (M t), 7.40, 3.50, 2.70; Clarifier. 115 (D. = 20. ime, 1:48. Nabisco. i Smacker, Rc Rocker ‘also ren. afr ACE and one-quarter —On fe ab bel Ha walninat for 3-year-olds upward. Prig,. (M. se), 62.80, » ean Captain Haney. 110 (W. Prim- x, oe or Page Tailor, 103 (G. Seabo). 710. Atla, Speedwell, Lexing- ‘Maian gs Banola, King's Row, Chief ney, Ticker also ran. LYON VILLAGE CHALLENGES. ' The Lyon Village Insects issue a ' challenge to the Panthers, Cronin, : ‘Kress, Cardinals. Welcos and Brookland Kf s’ Club for games. A game is want- ed for Friday at 11 o'clock. Call _ Clarendon 1334-J-2. ae KELLYS—JENNINGS, NOTICE. The game between the Kellys and he Coleman-Jennings Nine will be cd today at 3 o'clock at Union Sta- bn Plaza The game is a French’s e clash. It was originally sched- _@arlier in the week, but the two were unable to play. ee | vopay 3:30 P.M. RN. ; TRACT BRIC SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 22, 1928. (Associated Press.) EATHER,. RAINY; Ww FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Start — Won driving. Place easily P. White’s b. or br. c (2), Went to post at 3: :05. by High Time—L’Independent. Value co winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0:: 0:24, 0:48 1-5, 1:08 3-5. TRACK, MUDDY. Purse, $1,000 For Pen Oo t 3:08. Post St. R CORK AION W —- ww COOH RP OWN Bes os) Jockeys Leonard E.Watters St ] ] : ] I Baker eno et eS ' — . ‘ peepee se’ ~_ om claiming. inner, JJ Trained’ by F. J. Kearns. % 4-! 3-! 4- 3- Adwana ‘entaranm EVERY TIMB liked the going, ran into lead. came wide in stretch and held BUDDY BASIL safe. The latter made a game effort or A CHATTAHOOCHEE tired badly. mishap AIR CHIE SECOND RACE—About two miles. Purse. $1,000. The Bonnie Brook Steeplechase. 3-year-olds and upward Start good. Off at 3:31 inner, M. Lowenstein’ s b. f Booth. Won easily. (4), Value to winner, $700; second, $200: third, $100. Place driving. by Hurry On Namur. Time, 4:26 2-5. Horses Post St. 4 4 HOBEE. "132 KATHLEEN CROSBY., 135 Fin, Jockeys Horndike Pinon Smoot | Albright Cheyne Str. 1 1 20 1-1 ADVANCE II fenced well, lead. drew away and won galloping. on gamely then stopped badly THIRD RACE—One mile. re and upward. Start good. Won easily. 4:0 Winner, W. Ziegler. jr.’s b. c. (4), I W. J. Speirs. ! one Wrt. >] MENDOZ Purse, $1.200 added. The Bennington Handicap. es Place same Ambassador IV—Clara Atkin. Value to winner, $1,005; second, $200; third. $100. Time, 0:24 1-5, Jockeys Pascuma coe ee Ae ies ' 0: was kept iy the deep going all GREY HAWK was hard ridden and had po For Went to post at 3:30. Trained by W. n poe ] 6 « lara was rated back of pace for a turn of the field, ran into the A was kept well up all the way and held MINATA closed some ground. KATHLEEN CROSBY ran well for a mile and For 3-year- 48 1-5 WEERURN. cL home in = ag going. ran into an early lead, came very wide in stretch, but drew away to win SON OQ’ URN carried SON O’ BATTLE handled his weight well and ran a good race. BATTLE and REIGH OLGA out on turn. REIGH OLGA was we!l up and had no mishap BLACK BEETLE had speed for three furlongs and then dropped back. FOURTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles, Purse, Won driving. J. B. Hertz's ch. c. Value to winner, 700 4-5 Handicap. For 3-year-olds. 4:32. Off at 4:33. Winner. Trained by B. 8S. Mitchell 0:23 4-5. 0:48 3-5, 1:15 3-5, 1:42 2- 5. a Start cood, Mrs. $5,000 guaranteed. Place easily. (3), second, $700; $4,300; third, os Wet. ae St. 1 sw 126 oe 95 : 14, 1% ~ REIGH COUNT followed ‘pace » to far “turn, lengths by drop far out of it early. but quit e a walk. FIFTH ACE—Seven furlongs. Purse, upward: aces Start good. Won easily. 5:05. Winner M. Hallow's b or br. c. (3), G. Carroll. Value to winner, $700: Wet. Post St. 112 N-IAWe Sos _second, $200; third, $100. . Jockeys Lang 3-5 McCoy 8 Leonard 4 Pascuma 8 Bejshak 12 “where he ran into lead, opened a wide gap, but tired in last furlong and had to be ridden hard to win. hugging the rail on turn and ran a good race. § but he closed ground fast. BRIDEGROOM was well up for the weight. $1,009. Place same. UBLE PAY The Otsego. Went to post at by Out the Way—Teetotal. Time, 0:24, Fin. Jockeys 14 Fat 6-5 a Fields 30 Gagarin 8 6 > 5:04. Str. 2 ,s s ly Garner Robertson 1: s ang 2 32 4 316 5 i 6 7 Rose $350. The Huron Went to post at by Sun Reigh—Contessima. Time. ee ey 1-4 Out 2 7-10 oe di a 1 2 4 For %3-year-olds 1-3 7-10 6-5 saved many UN FIRE was allowed to WAR WHOOP had plenty of specd, and Off at Trained by M. 0: 8, 1:14, 0 12 13-5 9-10 ‘ou. ‘ _> Vues l- 3 SINGLE STAR ‘quickly sapere a wide lead, saved “ground 1 and won galloping. FIVE OAKS y was next best. LIGHT of field many lengths and finished very fast SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, Start mood. Won easily. Place driving E. Widener’s ch. c (2), winner, $700; second, $200: third, Pest St 3 $100. _— hItI-I VR De, -s> ve °eTER SWEET ‘VERBE ao ANNA G : 1 BEN MARSHALL. ve 1i CUR ATE. away “fast. displayed PEACE LAD finished very fast on termined bid around the turn. -= good inside AIR closed ground fast in stretch. $1,000. Vent to post at 5:33. by Fair Play—Irish Time, “speed, ESSAR had no mishap. but quit to a walk VISION II had speed for six furlongs. The Elmendorf. For maiden Off at 5:36. Trained by P. Coyne. 0: 0:48 3-5, 1:15 4-5 ay ? Jockeys 11s Abbess, 0 24, R 7.5 Garner 15 FE. Fator 10 Scheiner 15 liked the ‘going and won nicely SWEET VERBENA ran In TORPOINTER dropped back 2.yean-olds., Winner, J Value to ‘ee 1 ' Ot BO el 7 Sones cn ' hand. PETER made a de- nw g00d race HAWTHORNE, ILLINOIS, CHART, AUGUST, 22, 1928. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Five fillies. Start good Won handily Winner, R. S..Clark’s ch. f. (2). to winner, $850; sécond, $200: 1:07 4-5. Ho FLYING FIELD. GLADYS M’CLAIN. BEAMING O SHASTA ‘QUEEN BROWN BETTINA REQUISITE. . SONNY’ S GIRL. + Warm Stable aad Ww s ~ Dudley entry Two-dollar mutuels paid—FLYING FIELD. GLADYS McCLAIN. $3 62 FLYING FIELD. to overhaul leaders and outfinish finished well through stretch after had no misheps SHASTA hte» tired SECOND RA and upward. Start good 3:03. Winner. Idle Hour Farm's ch ec. (4) Hurley. Value to winner. $850: second, 0:48 1-5, 1:14 4-5, 1°41 1-5 1:45 3 Horses BARABBAS by Campfire- third, $100; } ne et ns et st pet St th sD CI | Sree cn | > s+ ler Peissnsiace —? al Won handily. w _ os a = FF * Re _ => — he eee ke ee der) de Baa » —TuirPHOjJOUWD —_— ee ee ee ee and one-half furlongs. Place driving fourth, losing ground at head of stretch BEAMING OVER was carried out rounding turn and through stretch CE—One mile and seventy yards. Place driving by $200; Purse, $1,200 For maiden Went to post at 2:32 Off ~Bessie Melicn Trained ~~ A. Bake $50. Time, 0:23 1- Jockeys Poo] Garner Kern Harris Dubois Philpot Shropshire Leyland Dorrett C olvin- Str. Fin 1 11 ]11 $4.20, $3.44, $2.90; XRAY, $4.02, and drew out to win GLA handily. Purse, $1.200 For maiden Went to post at 3:02. IIlI-—Bandello. $100; fourth, North Star third. $50. ~ Jockeys Pendergrass Connors Garner Dubois Romano 0:47 4-5, os St’ 2-year-olds: nt 2:34. Vi ,iue 1:0}. $1 74 5 » ) 6 8 46.7 ‘aictht l l 9% 6 6 17 i3 184.59 190.11, $12.74; breaking into a tangle was taken down to inside in run through stretch XRAY quickly XRAY ADYS McCLAIN 3-year-oids Off at Trained by Time, W 0:24, Ste ale ht 3: PLAYWELL, $5.04 ARA to overhaul leaders and outfinish PATERNAL under mild pressure. used in forcing and setting early pace, tired in final furlong as if short. Is . in close quarters during early stages, a good race LEISURE HOUR ishment in stretch. MONTANARO tired THIRD F upward; clviming. $ 3:33 Shannon. 0:48 2-5, Start poor. Won easily Winner. J. D. Weil’s ch. & (3). Value to winner. $850; second, 1:14, 1:39 2-5, 1:46 4-5. ACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. Place driving, third, $100; fourth, $50. > Field Two-dollar mutuels paid—BARRABAS, $4.70, $3.82, $3.26; PATERNAL, $16.62, PATERNAL, Post St. 9 » ps aeaimieeee INDRA STUART HUNTER. _ Jockeys . Meyer Sh ropshire Garner Kern T.. Jones Sherry Pendergrass Dubois $7.68; B BBAS. et up fast after going a half mile. came steadily in run throurch stretch much WELL ran tired under pun- For 3-year-olds and Went to post at 3:32 by Paul Weidel—Don Bonaire. $200; Oft Trained by T. J. Time, 0: 24, aht Two-dollar mutuels paid—GEORGIA W. $32.06, $15.72, $5.10; KNOW ME GNOME, $9.33, $3.98: DEARBORN GEORGIA W.. suddenly improved, followed along in closest pursuit of pace for halt KNOW ME mile then moved into command and, continuing well, G ARBORN hard ridden, outgamed DEA INDRA was Ser poorly. STUART FOURTH RACE-—One and one-eighth niles. claiming. Start good. Won easily. Winner. J H. Respess’ ch g¢ ). by North Sta oe to winner, $850; second $200; third. $100: fourth, drew out in stretch. for place in final drive. Latter HUNTER qu had no JOHN J. S. lacked his usual ‘ate Buen Ae speed. ROCKY CLIFF raced poorly. owl $1,200. For 3- veers olds and upward; Went to post at 4 r IlI—Sweet Alice. $50. Time, 1:53 3-5 . Off at 4:04. Trained by owner. Wet.. Post St. ™% My BRIGHT TEMORROW . 1 1 2% GOLDEN SCHOOL.. : FRIGHTFUL DIMPLE DUNKIE..... RATTLEFIEL Doss esses 11 VOGELER JO® puro: - SI so Jockeys Dubois IL... Jones Leyland McClair Shropshire Bollero $10. 60. $5.36: B ea Soaslin: meres paid—-BRIGHT TOMORROW, $7.64, $5.24, $3.72; GOLDEN SCHOOL. RIGHTFUL, $3 46 RIGHT TOMORROW. racine in suddenly improved form, foenondet Lame when called upon to overhaul GOLDEN SCHOOL a gond speed in pacemaking, but tired slightly, ne and one-sixteenth miles, RA Biars good. Won ariving, Any ane. Swain’s b nd drew nee: ec (3). by Lue ur—Rainbow . Division. winner, $850; second, 3300, ony “3100; fourth. IGHTFUL closed well, Purse, $1.200. Off at 4 Trained by . Fy $50. Time, 0:24, 0:48, 136. HOOL displayed For 3-year-olds: claiming. Went to post at 4:32. Winner. Value 13. 3-5, 1:40 1- ;. Horses FRANK FULLEN.. ORMON BIR 02 ASS gt a spect el 110 SCOTLAND BELLE.... 101 SEVENTEEN SIXTY.. 106 SHARON yOu Post St. 3 6h i" COOK He NIDWOS Om WwoRDMrHua~3 “ rs ETHEL SHERLOCK... Jockeys Philpot Rouzier Crees eutepshire L. Jones ays ra eyer Dubois * Field. Two $9.52; VOW EANCE FRANK , racing and, closing w good ¢ Facne in earatede fashion, challenged reaching stretch als ne and one-eighth Ben ad ye Walk-up start good 0:49, 1:14 4-5, 1: 41 2-5, 1:54 2-5, -dollar i miu baess paid PRANK FULLEN, $25.12, in improved form. moved v searane outfinished ORMON ree Chamberlin 11. 19. yi 2. 67. 3. 6. 4 ght § 80 71 4 7 1 9 8.54 15.97 D im a hard drive. part finished well. $11.44, $7.16; ORMON BIRD, $20.12, with a rush rounding end turn Latter, also through stretch and, with a better ride. might have racing close up from DF ST, xnocked beck rounding end turn. closed ~_: ground in stretch. LINGER tired badly %n Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward: n (5), by The Finn—Koster G orse wee: Post BABBLING........... 9 WHNAISUP ee 5:03, Off rt A . ained by winner, $850: second, * $500: third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 1-5, TS Str. Fin. Jockeys juk 21% "S | COLI. OI DPS re 7s — Straicht 1.01 “Two-dollar mutuels s—FaMeTER 000, AT BABBLING. 3 WRACK HOF sek: >ai $4 wie $3.04; $4.10, moved up s | and -eighth upward. “Start poor Ww arivin ; by , ee ng alee (2-5. 3650" scone a LI E one seeeeee IX’ ee teee T JA "2 tee eeeee vd see eetens seer eeeeres Oramen Foster, e Abbot, Lady — , Pre eee O., 2 ThEnees Cal poritton. r 4 § » War G ° o— . t . - core, rleanian, & Foun my afan. (A.P.). tae at “Louisville shi pee Barherry. Follow Me. Be ee oe 1—Barberry. 2—Buz Fuz Times akes. Or For- Ley +l “qe-Romany. Wrack Ray, I Tove ig Se DUFFERIN PARK siesta oe a 22S 3 Saz2 S. > ming; for 3-year-olds an inadian foaled. Carpe Diem ....107'5 *Canada Rex Muscarum. .115'6 Ben Hur Sunnyside 110!7 Flowering Bowl..11 . D RACE_-About 5 furlongs: purse, $800: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Canadian foaled. D1 giS Berry Mount ...112 6 *Saban 10 weaned: 1 Cabbage Patch. 2 Huckleberry ....115! Primed l + Asahi 10'8 King's Court ....115 FOURT bout 5 furlongs: purse. $7uG:; claiming; for 3- -year- -olds and upward, 1 Miss Crowley ceen 04 06 ACE—Six and one-half furlongs; beh taaets claiming; for 3-year-olds and 18 5 Ph aga Apopka . * 79 Snappy RS: "100 RACE--Six and one-half furlongs; $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and 1065 Flag of Truce... .111'6 Venizelos 7 .104 4 Southwest ......10: SEVENTH RACE-—Qne and one-sixteenth miles: purse $900: claiming: for 4-year-olds —s upward 1 Scissors 106'|5 Rare Vintage .105 2 Tanson 102\6 *Douehnut . 1M 7 The Roll Call. 111 3 Speedy Prince . 4Seth's Flower ..1 *Apprentice allowance claimed. DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. FIRST eis ak tg trae Troy Miss He ame Ab 4.10 70 ail (Mann), 4.55. 3,05; M K, 7 : ye 3:20. Time, 1:03 1-5 Marie Bank, Heart Song and Kind ran. SECOND RACE— Lady Chilton (Foden). 65, 3.20. 2.85: Seapan - 7.20. 4.45; Best Spade (Guerrera), Time, 1:01 1-5. Sergeant Major. Sweet Golden ae Ten Sixty and Seth's Romance also ra THIRD RACE— "Bix apa one- pelt furlongs Arendal (Foden). 12 6.4 4.10; Red Ruby (Dyson), 8.85, 545: Grazer (Leblanc), 5.80 Time, 1:27. Calzona. Enjoyment, Shorty. Fortune Face. Siren Song also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- Irish Lord (Whitaker). 21.65. 10.70, ; Magnus (Duggan). 6.90, 5.05: Abe of Diamonds Guerrera). 19.90 Time 1:27, Scissors. Sam Smith. Lang Syne *Delusive —Six and neat furlongs. Melva Rose (vvemn).. 3.05. 3. 3.20: O'Trig ger alte 5.80. PE yea “Marie Chalets Cedar (Guerrera). 5. 1:2 ‘leak Lake. Gollar Ada Rose . Capitol, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Seven fyrienes. Quadrille (Phillips). 4 o, 2.80. Bob's Best cere? 435. 3.50: aR ‘«(Smith), 00. Time, 1:33 4-5 ‘Snappy Pal. Favendor, Siate, Suitt Shuttle and Shadow Dance also ran RACE—One and one- stateonth 1:54 Middle ‘Temple also ran. HAMILTON, sah ENTRIES. FIRST RACE— Pi and one-half longs: purse, $1,000; " claiming: for old maidens. 1 Steady W.. 2 Water Tass 3 Tack Hawksley B. Seth’ 5 Flower. fur- 2-year- Hope Hampton..109 8 Corpus de Licti.113 | 9 Kilby 109 | 7 1] Flitphen “ake «hea 112 Marion May ... Our Sally Ann }Sun Spec 20 "SEC OND RACE—Six £1, 000: c lal ming: for ward. 1 Santa Sweep .. 2 Rainstorm 2 Aree: 6. 3s 4 Blind Cast 1 5 Rosinante ‘ ] 6 Paulina L 1 1 furlongs: 3-year-olds 7 Meriwick . 8 Bocaratone 9 Cherokee Maid.. 411 Sparus Return . " and S Circus Rider : 4 Arenttect EY ESES for 3-year Iso eligible. . 13 Northern Pass. THIRD RACE—One nd miles: purse. As 000 claiming: olds and - tebe 1 Real Artis 10 Shup ., jes 2 Com'ner “Cahill 1137 Tillie di Bon Vie 10 8 Hayes” Choice tae 4 *Helen Garter ; 108 9 Altissimo ee 1 ’ RACE-—Six handicap; for far 1 The Heathen .. 2tLady Marie . furlongs: 3-year-olds a BS ee eae > .1015 Adamas ., AMEE o 3 +Fair Anita 101'6 Rolls Royce ah ll + Bedwell and Morehouse entry "IFTH RACE — One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $1 200: ~ Croydon Plate: for 3-year-olds and upwa 1 Grier of Spain. 492 '4 Cudeeller : 2 Aucilia . .108'5 Pol 3 Roval Watch . 1076 bs role II SIXTH RACE—One mile and yards; ; claiming; for S-venr-olde and purse, ct ‘ Brevet purse and uD- upward. 1 Sweetest Song... 2 Fluffy Ruffles. 3 Ee OS or cn : SEVENTH RACE- and ELSES miles (on turf); pares. $1,000; claiming: for r *Villager *“Temeraire Son Ami. Uae ss sy A. C. Plans Early Start in Football A meeting of the Collegian Athletic Club 115-pound footbai. team is called for Saturday, 7:30 o’clock, at the home of Don Grist, 121 Seventh street north- east. Candidates are requested to report to this meeting. Several players have signified their intention of playing with the squad this year, including Otto John, last year’s left end. Dick and Leslie Gladden, Nipple Frye, star guard of last years’ Columbia team, and Swede Delavigne, a. newcomer in the local ranks. Don Grist will again man- age and play quarter back. Games with 115-pound teams are being scheduled at Lincoln 8618 after 6:30 p. m. NEW YORK WELCOMES OLYMPIC ATHLETES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.. lance, however, during the athletes’ welcome and prying into luggage, dis- covered four jugs and 16 bottles of liquor in the possession of two ath- letes. The owners of the contraband frankly declared the‘liquor and stood by as customs officers smashed four jugs of gin and 16 quarts of Scotch on the pier. A third member of the party got as far as the reception with a suitcase that sprang a large leak when acci- dentally dropped. Two bottles of liquor had broken and again the cus- toms officers took charge, smashing eight more bottles of champagne against the side of a cdnvenient vessel amid the laughter and cheers of the athlete’s friends. No action was taken against the owners of the contraband whose names were not revaled. Mayor Walker upbraided “those at home” who had criticized the efforts of the Olympic team abroad while the athletes struggled for honor for their country. “We are not so big that We can afford to find fault with our own,” he said as the crowd about him cheered in approval, members of of 1928 probably To some of the team the Olympics titign. Bob McAllister “flying cop,” the New York announced he had run his last spriny race and Johnny Weiss- muller, twice winner of the Olympic 100- meter free-style swim championship, in- timated that he would not compete again. Helen Meany, diving champion, admitted that she was engaged to be married—but not to Johnny Weiss- muller—and that sh: would from competition when she weds. The mysterious Ford formula Don Blessing, coxswain of the triumphant California crew, ithe athletes, | friends and relatives, moved away amid & secret as the party broke up and, surrounded by admiring 'Shouted farewells. | “I've forgotten,” blessing said with 13 shame-faced grin as reporters asked | him about it. “| But where did you get it?” he was asked, Driving mules on the ranch in Cali- en was all he would say as a away from there, blushing. NATS DEFEAT CHISOX, 2-0; HADLEY STARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. however, as he Reeves camped under Shires’ pop fly. This proved to be the aliens’ last opportunity, for Metzler opened the ninth with a single, but ad- vanced no further than second. Goslin and Judge, between them, ac- counted for more than half of Wash- ington’s safeties, altho.gh that off Bluege’s bat: was the biggest of the game, while Alex Metzler obtained three of the five hits credited his team, one of his blows being good for an extra base. g COLLYE?L- WwW ASHAKIE. Sounds as though the boys in the gallery are calling upon Gilda Grey to shake a wicked hip, but you are dead wrong, pardner. It is merely the name of a race horse down Saratoga way, which will shake a wicked set of heels. you know. thing, Sume WASHAKIE and Gilda can run coupled in the betting in the “shake’”’ stakes. A ticket on either yne looks mighty good to your Uncle Bertram. | POLUXO is selected to take the measure of SUN WORSHIP in the juevnile feature at the Spa. are good mud a fine contest. colors of “Generous Jim” main event for the older performers. Both runners, however, and it should be STAR O° MORN should pack the Butler to victory in the Dangerous is what the name would imply if he races to best form, but that last effort was terrible. Out Hawthorne way, the smart lads slip me the heppy gab that Earl Pool is going to ride another winner—his third of the meeting. He is scheduled to be in the coop on WISDOM in the big event of the afternon. If ne is peaten with this one the stewards doubtless will inquire where he spent the “evening before.” This looks like the safest proposition of the day. “Dutch” Reuter, wh> is wagering in fancy “figgers,” is going for the kale with MEDLEY, and don’t be suprised if he collects. “Bvots” Durnel!l has a gcod one going in NIFTIE NITIE. which ciuses the boys to remark that perhaps he has been stepping about. but be that is it may, he should collect with his entry in the fourth heat. From over home the good word is for VILLAGER in the closing dash at Hamilton. This one is good enough to be left at the post and then win if he reces to his best form. FLUFFY RUF- TILES is another probable winner at this track. HAWTHORNE. a Loy Flannigan, Ear) of Warwick, 2—Col. * Seth. Adele W., Yargee 3—Medley. Short Price. My Da ndy. 4-—— “Aare D’s entry, Chinn Seaee. Cc 5—Wisdom, | Shady Brook Farm entry. 6—Red Harvey, prcennes. Try Again 7—Prince Tii Til, Busy Lassie. Dolly Cc. Rest—Wisdom. SARATOGA. 1—Great Timber, Sublevado, Polish 2—Lighthouse, Helsdelite, Mantonian tar o’ Morn, Dangerous, Peter Peter, pec. Nellie 3— 4—Hypoluxo, Sun Worship. 5—Washakie, Scat. Agapanthu 6—Rosemary, Florinassa, Miss Widworthy Best—Washakie. Collyer’s avadaes horse—Washakie. HAMILTON 1—Marion May, Keokup. ‘Corpus Delecti. 2—Circus Rider, Arno, Meriwick. 3— —eee Carter, Commissioner Cahill, 4—Adamas, Bedwell-Morehouse entry. The Heath 5—Grier of ain, Cudseller. Aucilla, 6—Fluffy Ru Thesis. Brevet. 7—Villacer, Teméraire, g Boel Rest—Villager | 15 Caravan the | olds and meant their final international compe- | retire | used to spur his men | ¢ 4 to an Olympic championship, remained | TD — P Pp, remained | 5 iNitty Nitie ....111| SUR > ca .111) 111! 11 BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—Six furlongs; peret, $800: Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Lady Murphy..101| 7*Miss Emma ... arberry 110: 8 Benedict Vow.. Follow Me 9 Sue Shasta La a Maddison 105/11 *Mediator. ir. : 105/12 *Outw'd Bound.10 109'16 *Stuart’s Draft. ioe ne + 20e 17 Mo Sn gh Rock. 102 is *Rhubarb 06'18 *Cuev 109 SECOND AACE Bis donde ashe: $800; CRIN for 3-year-olds and upward: maid- ens 1 Dorothy Diebold. 198) 7 *Uptide 2 Paig 03' 8 6 *Fair Legion 92|11 *Dijon Gnome. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; claiming: 3-year- "har and upwar ° i .104!| 6 *Lady Lecompte. 94 re 3 *Homefire 4 *Harass 5 *The Abbot ....101/10 *Henry Sommers. 1u& FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse. $800; the Optimist; for 2-year- olds: allowances. 5\5 Drifter 1 Double 1) 115) 6 Coat o’ Mail .... 112\7 Jax 4 Chris Paschen.. oe FIFTH RACE--—-On nd one-sixteenth miles; purse, $800; glaiming; for 3-year-olds ..11715 Talequa .199'6 *Billy Doran . .100 7 *Herendeen .110'8 *Sweepstakes 3 cA 4 oro mate Mann 105 10 Ruben f peenn. 105'11 *Edith Gra 101/12 *The Orleanian. 188 3 *Jean Wencel. : VENTH RACE- ne mile and 70 yards; A tata claiming; for 4-year-oMs and 2 eGee_ Eff Cee. 3 Ro | 9 4 “Great, "Northern. 108:10 Gaffney 5 Leo 12/11 *Tippo. 6 sBrivate Seth ..107'12 *Wrack Ray . 16 4 2 7 ] Also eligible— 13 *Rock and Rye. 116 *Love Child . 7 *Mississippi . 14 *Lord | aaa 1 8 *Phil Foto aa track, fast. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: pure. ty .200: claiming: for 2-year-olts. 09! 7 *Nora D. se .110! 8 Dun Reizc sc, 111] ae Felix. 102/10 E. of Warwick. .109'11 Chris. Flanigan. . 92112 May Cherry .. 105/16 Genghis Khan. 191'17 Buck Wa 13 nee aa SECOND RACE—On one-sixteenth miles:* purse. $1. 200; for 3-year- “praia 112 110 115 110 13 Blind Hills . 14 Claude C. nd claiming: .197'6 Brieht Tomorrow. purse, up- .103 1 TH HIRD RACE—Hawthorne course; 1.200; claiming; for 3-year-oMs and Me y 2 *Short Price 3 Shasta Nun . 4 *Black Flier .. 5 *Padona 6 ‘Alse ali ee so e e— 13 *Maijeste 190'18 Senator Seth 14 Nevermore ....111/17 *Prisoner 15 Orestes II .....111/18 Scotland FOURTH RACE— Hawthorne course; purse. 1.200; for Screen llies. 6 Linda ‘s ress . Pee NI 7+Gen. Rickey 8 Svmphorosa ... 9 tGolden Trail.. 5 Bessie Alix 4.10 Nellie Custis ... +Three D Stable entry. +P. T Chinn entry. FIFTH RACE—Hawthorne course; $1. a handicap; for all ages 1 Mi 2 Faure) ‘Hall 3 *+Cayuga 4 tInquisitor .....111! +Shadybrook hg pga 4 SIXTH RACE—On miles: purse. SL .200; olds and upward. 1 *Sweepnet 105'5 *Play Hour 2? Red Harvey .. ee 6 a aa wrer 4 Fe “as 102'7 ry galt t Shia Grean * ap 9\8 *D. F. Kelly..... go 4 *Cold Cream txt th ary ne and one-S x een SEVENTH RACE—O agg em miles: pg $1, 200; claiming; olds and upwar 1 *Bunthorne -A28 6 pags ee 2 *Ada Adler 3 *Busy Lassie .. : earns oH Ti. . : 103! 10 Protector 105/11 Tommy Tickle. ..103/12 Sixty . .104 4T.ena M. purse, one-sixteenth nd “claiming: for 3-year- HAMNLTOR, ONT. RESULTS. IRST RAGE = rave and one-half fur- a purse. $1,000: all ages, foaled in Canada. he baig 110 (Pierce). 7.20, 4.50 3.80: Princess Pat Coventry. 110 (G Gwynne’. 5.60, - pers. 108 (F. Stott). 5.00. Time, 1:08 4-5 *Kauri, Fluffy Ruffles. *Chiquita. Thesis, Warehouseman,. Panketa. Head Lad and Arrant Jade also ran. ID RACE — Six furlongs; purse, claiming; 3-year-olds and upware. 115 (Francesco). 6.20, 20. 105 =(R. Fisher), (Munden), 3.20. Prince Carol, Marie Blanche II also ran. * Field. IRD RACE— mts furlongs: purse, $1.000; 2- pune Sis. Mulatto. 105 (Mann), 13. 15, 475. 3.1 Joh Se (Brown). 3.25, 2.70 rey Sicires. (Harvey), 3.60. Time. :14 3-5. Glacial. Mountain Grass and ANE. MeGerry also ran. Kanduit. : peor ane by Le i 1:55 ypecutte Time; ios Just in Fun and Effie also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: purse, ¢1.200. Canadian Running Hors Cup posse olds and upward. Hoity Toity. 97 (Mann), | Rie ; 108 (Schacfer). Ginnis), 7.65. Time, Amen-Ra, Donetta flso ran. oe ia SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse claiming: and upward. Storm 1: Northland, ‘Signola and Sun Hawk. Meister McKim *Superline. Heartache Son Ami and *Miracle also ran. *Field. 5.90: Freulein, MoHie Elizabeth 106 Cadtendaan’ .50 1:40 4-5. Harry Beal, Sun Baby. mina Ferry of Fate and Rhyme and Reason also ran, Mrs. Rose, Stewart Win Congressional Golf Mrs. R. L. Rose and Luther Stewart, with a card of 89—9—80, won the first prize in the mixed Scotch foursome competition yesterday at the Con- gressional Country Club. One stroke behind the winners, with a card of 93—12—81 came Mrs. H. A. Knox and R. L. Rose, while the third pair to finish the difficult course was Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moffitt with a net score of 84. The scores of the leaders follow: De Rose and Luther Stewart, H. A. Knox and R. L. Rose, : Mr. and Mrs. H. ate ffitt, 102—18—84: and Mrs Wood- Maj. R. ward, 108—2 53s: Mr. and hares. Tex Newton, 107—20-—87. ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race at Hawthorne 6th Race 7th Race Ticker Washington Post Judge Btarlor Rs of Warwick Clover Club Col. Seth Honey Fish Prisoner dea : mae D’s en ere Be Ju Th Nellie Custis Cayuga Mino Wisdom Sweepnet Pla our Red Harvey Delly S. Prince Tii Tii Dr. Clark Collyer Collyer’s Eye euyemarent Sane argee Zpree D’s ent. Chinn ent. Nellie Custis Wis Short rice ndy - Mino dom Shady £ Br’k ent. greepnel Prince Tii Tii Busy Lassie Dolly 8S. Red Harvey in Loulsville Times Associated Press Din Warwick Cob. oh. Bath niu udge Staylor pine. Club Medley Fombey Three D's ent. Symphorosa Judea Wisdom Har Shady Br'k ent. Sweepnet Mino Play Red Prince Tii Tii Busy Lassie lly S. arvey our Trackman Racing Form ra D Rau ort Dress Erigoner ey am Garcow Med ey Wisdom Prince Tii Tii Dolly Ss. Busy Lassie Bee Harvey weepnet lay Hour N. Y. Handicap iam Blanco Race We Baoy'g Gar Red Harve Play Hour s! Sw weepne net Bu ssie Prince Til Til Dick Welles Racing Form She sScoan ee ened by Gar ae Prince Tii Til ed Harve yore? usy Lassie lay} Hour Budd eee CB wee arver «Banca ti Ti ge” gee bison EEL Ri . Been ein pe. eae Me £6 ' . 3 = ee NINES TIED rOR LEAD Brookland B.C. Downs Speakers; Catches Victims in Race. STANDING W. L. T. Speakers 7 Brookland. 7 Royals..... mf THE TEAMS. L. Pct .700|\Webcos.. 444 ‘dan Jewish C.C. 3 5 .375 TiMt. Rainier. 010 .000 Community Center als (Place). 3 o'clock. HE Brookland Boys Club brought their season to a close in the in- sect division of the Capital City League yesterday with a 9-to-7 victory over the Tris Speakers and earned the right to share in a tie for first place vith the losers, with seven victories and three defeats. The final game vf the section will be 8 | piayed on Friday and by winning this game Over the Jewish Community Cen- ter Nine the Royals can throw the league into a three-cornered tie which will necessitate a play-off series of two games, one team drawing a bye the first day. The game yesterday was bitterly contested all the way ana went twelve innings before the Brookland boys gained the decision. The Brookland club tied the score in the ninth with two runs and kept pace with the Speakers by scoring once in the tenth, winning the game in the twelfth with two runs. Shelton pitched for the winning team and Virstein for the Speakers, and each hurled a fairly even duel as far as hits were concerned. Virstein, however, struck out eighteen men. The Speakers’ two big frames came in the fifth and seventh, when two and three runs, respectively, were scored. Bach led the hitters with three safeties. B. B. C. ABH O A'Speakers. Jarboe,if... J.F’china.rf Monahan,2b P.F’china.ss M.Smith,1lb McNally.3b. DeB'nc't.cf. Hurley,c... Shelton.p.. ABH OA 0 M.Werring,c 6 O!Valentine.ss. 6 7 oe oy 6 1'Jon 4 3 Fletcher: rf.. y 6 Luebkert, 3b. 4 0; Virns og. a a 1 Grasso.2b. 5 lJ.Smith, 1b.. > | wWO OOS Pb C - | NWOWrONReN Wot’ WIS NO 5| BOW AONUGEW | NONONKNRHO ! — 9 326.33 0 2—9 10 0O—T7 acchil . FPacchina, ly (2). "De Bettencourt Bach (2), Virnstein, Errors—P. Facchina (2). ton, Hurley. McNally, M. Grasso, Valentine. Two- base hits—M. Shelton, Valentine. arts. -base hit—Shelton. ae bases—B. B. C.. Speakers, 8. Sate rifice eS ssuakere 3.: Double eo ~-Virnatein to Grasso to Smith. Left on bases—B. B. C.. 14: Speakers, 12 First base on balls—Off Shelton. 2; off Virnstein, > Shelton (Virne 3 ; ) : Struck out —By Shelton, 12: by Virnstein, 18 French Tennis Stars Arrive for Invasion New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Arriving today on the liner France, a ‘strong sextet of French tennis players led by the Davis Cup veterans, Jean Borotra, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, an- nounced they would participate in three events while here. The three appearances will be made in the National Doubles Championships at Boston, beginning Monday, the Franco-Amercian Team matches at Ger- mantown, Pa., September 6, 7 and 8, and the Nationai Singles Championships at Forest Hills, September 10. Besides the three veterans the French team numbers Christian Boussus, Rene de Buzelet and Pierre Landry, promis- ing players who are counted upon for future Davis Cup play. Borotra, who served as spokesman, said he is combining business with tennis while here. He has perfected an improved gasoline pump and expects to establish plants for their manuface ture in this country. Plants are located in seventeen countries already, he said. CORINTHIANS SEEK GAME. The Corinthian Midgets are seeking a game for Sunday. Call Columbia 7504. YANKEES AT BRENTWOOD. The Yankee A. C. will meet Brent- wood Sunday at 3 o’clock. The Yankee players are to meet at 311 Thirteen and one-half street at 1:30. RICE CLAN GATHERS. The Sam Rice Juniors will meet to- night at 8 o’clock at the home of Clyde Wenzel, 1161 Neal street northeast. For games with the Rices call Joe Raftery at Lincoln 848. MIDGETS WANT GAMES. The newly organized Spalding Midgets are seeking games with midget and junior teams. Call English at Lincoln 6009 between 5 and 6:30 o’clock. S. RAILWAYS SEEK GAME. The Southern Railway Seniors have @ diamond and would like to book a game for Saturday. Would like te hear from the Aztecs. Call Main 446], branch 133. fl baldness scientifically eliminated ... by the Thomas’ course of treatments. Our method positively restores normal scalp health and banishes dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. We revital- ize inactive hair roots, thus promoting a new growth of strong haicr. A healthy scalp cannot become bald, | Weare hairexperts—NOT physicians. Come in today for FREE examination. THOMAS’ World's Greatest Hair Specialists. 45 Offices in the U. S. and ~ Canada. Men’s Entrance, 502 Ladies’ Entrance, 501 1333 F St. N.W. Adams Bldg. Hours, 10 A.M. to 8 PLM Saturday to 4 P.M. Avoid *ALOPECIA (Loss of Hair) Hales ee ae ee eS

Page 15

% | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 23, 1928. a ee ee + ee Oe eee ee eee al MANY PRICES REACT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [pyex ane comram Issue. ‘Sale| High! wow | Last | Che. | Bid Issue. ' |Sale| High| J.ow | Last | Chg. | Bid BROKEKS . 5 ‘ } j pag 6 l i ; \, a | Issue. Sale; High; Low ; Last; Che | Bid Issue es a Low | Last} Che | awn Stromberg Carbureter (2) ... § 880 50 | | 49 %a| 7 | + 2. | 49% istic Geis ae apivayt dee | 6 fs 68 Ve | ‘3 99 Established 1910 5 ‘Abitibi Pow. & Pup. (4) 9| 52%2| 5158| 52. |-—- 51% | Greene Can. Copper (4) eel at ay — LY | Studebaker Corp. (5) ; Za) to) TT 6| 137 3; Hy +abitibi P. & P. pf. (6) 4| 90 | 69%) B9O%) 89 4 8 Victor l r. pt. ,| Guantanamo Sugar 6 Talk pr. p see. ews | 63 s| 6% ty negate Boat 3 ed 7 4) 33/,| ‘ Y, 8 Bx .«| 10)318 (307 | +13 (315 | Guif States Steel ... Fp Fond ‘'2|Sun Oil Co. (la) {Bie PF ae : 3¥% | V.-C. Chem. 7% , =. * ; | 0 GRAIN-COTTON aren Renee ) | 4 | Guif States Steel pf. 08 /2\ /2| + A Superior Oil ... 4 “i ae ‘ ee ie v2C Sheen 8% 5| 5 5 %—| 50% Advanee Rumely pf. . . | j Hack. Wat. pf. A (1%) “eee 30 ‘2 2 ie mA ‘ 4 , Superior Steel 14| 2| | 2 2 ie ‘ . t i 1 | Y, : /.| Beas cheenee os , - ; , Hanna Co. Ist pf. AS 3 | OF v4 Telautograph (.8Ch) | | | Vulean A | eats Ai, | 1/, | : rs ee E . : "oe Timken Ro aring te Avi . 9| 54%! 54%! 54M , ’ Inland Steel a 4 Ve | : opts 98'4\— Y| 9BY. | Western Pacific pf. ' r+ %, ‘ Lf 4\+ Inspiration 3} 213%) 2 : FPPorer ee 5 Sega di eseees ‘ 7%! Walesa eke West Penn. El. 7% ; shee 30 110% \110%4|110%! r BUCK and COMPANY Special to The Washington Post. a. gt? 109" | Interboro Rapid Trans. | 15} 48%! . ze - / Internatl. : , | 17 | BY. . eke “fl 31 tinios Carbide 16). pte abating 4 124/168 ¥2|165 V2 : } wrens wigs Pow. 6°> 4s ee 1108 ey 1420 New York Avenue ther evidence of publi- participation | 4™- | o | } t. on. +i ite + ae 4 44\* Ys! va | jL154 Ms . ttt | OF Pa a.3 We Rubber ... cont +2 2 Hig BF ; 9 Wilson & Co. } 4s 2 @dge in, these developments serving as! Am. 70. (8 ‘ Ya} 89% vai 89%, i Rubber 1st : itee & mild check on the advance, but in | Am. Oo. pt. (i | ‘ awe - ©. base “9 j y.| ay | Wilson & Co. A 4\115 %8 115 ci ae de CPS id hee: | 7 ef, (3% : Thay” ‘ah 7! ) /, Wilson & Co. pf. .. ‘ a a - | a Tags gl - t. ie pf. ctf. oP > |oo |— % : : angie . : filson : ! 7 9°, 5 07 d 6% Most cases offerings were well absorbed. | rao Mach. > Fuy. (4 aol 1ol114 i4y | AM ’ . Ry. of Cent. Am. pf. (5): 80' BO. | Bee aed ve. oS ter 140% Woolworth Ge, (5) PO a ge : 70 an /0 In the end losses and gains on the dey | am Meet ti. #: | i | 47 (6) eee) 40/181 %4/179Ye!179%e|— a |LI9%4 | iy. TL Tob. (3). 3} 69 | 69 4 At | wetene nore (2) , . were 4 ’ ly ivi i C . ’ z tli - : > . } >. Diet Caf » ; . er+e6 71130 ,129 112942 = 2s ; 2 | > , . ‘ 1 eine - Sree... Sevuaeay: BUS Ve | Ome, : a | 53 Johns-Manville (: 53,:128%/!125 1126 , : Yale & Towne Mie. Ae %| V9 | ‘a | $8 t a t e atter were, as a rule, much the | Am. = - pe gases) Sema Pn ee Jones & Laug Stl. veel 21 Yq/121%4/121%4) 4 2 Vanadium C cue 4%| 73¥2| 73%! Sq} 7: Yellow Trk. & Coach 20; 33%) 32%) 32 72 broader. More than a score of sto:ks | oo . Pht ++} * (31203 eat eee ia , ee, MOE NE we oececes. cast . one & - %| 3% Van Raaite “et. a be | 54%|-— 2\ § | Youngstown Sh. & Tube (5) ... ) 11] 91 | 90% 90%|— | 90% cos vib — Bg er oy = . Rail 23D. ade iL: 120% |123 ‘ 2. ta 7 pf. B (6) ‘al 70) bat 4 ce Total sales, 3.109.700: previous day, 2.935.400; week ago. 2,595,300; year ago, 2,024,500; January 1 to date, 494,312,500; year ago, { oO a n S » Bul many of them fallca to | Am. . | & Kan. City Southern Ry | Me) 53%! 533! 14) 521% | 350.077.900: two years aro 291,172,600. 2, | ‘ s > ‘ . ~ ia « *#e eee ei ‘ ee ,; Oe —_ | asks 4 ae ‘ ‘ * ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 : . e a > ( 1 c hold their gains. A seating (3) “ | 3914; 31%| 32. |—- Vel 31% | Mayser (J.) & Co. (5) | | 2 7 XD-—-Ex.-dividend. XR—Ex.-riahts. fh 7 ges - te "Ps sale sue as Pavan i240 of i, canes Glass’ A Lift veuastetiy. . e€ market leaders were found | am Gemmere ...... 26) Sa 4 | "5 iF ‘ \, | alee getereiach es opere 45) ete) 19%} 2 ; ; quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. ¢ ayahble in stock. 3 Save your time and gen ihe industrials and specialties, | A yg (8) AS 0 | 90 | | 85 Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (: | 3914) 3: “34 | 491, e rails again having slipped into the . Sm. & Ref. (8) .... «.-- 5/2: '219 % |221 42) + 2|22 Steet ware seeese] OS v2\ 3242 32 ¥, background. General Motors and |4™. Smelt. pf. (7) . ......-- eeu nail nail. ; . | eet! ooatlsc acl oy! NEY MARKET FOREIGN BONDS TREASURY CERTIFICATES. energy by coming first - : od tae Kennecott Copper (5) ...ceses. | 95%! QE 95 Y2|— %,| 93% FOREIGN MO . | ° ‘ta wep ; Am. Steel Fdrs. (3 eses 53 Ye | a % 3! . | > | o . vig 2° , W. Seligman & Co.) Chrysler were prominent on the buying | Am: Stcel Fars. pf. (7 eo es | 10: alter ty cg ” 4 SB | BStel 87%) 4 134) 51° Paris, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Prices declined on | Prench 4s 3S | Be ong sats roth e 1 Offer. where you now the side in the early trading but receded | Am. Sugar Ref. 72 Va | | af We 3 ee |Kraft Phen. Cheese (1l%a) ..!| | 67% 66: A iialun %l 66 the bourse today, French O8 ......:. yn gh op “aay - 99 19-3! 99 22-32 rather sharply in the ;fternoon under + Bomesty 20%, 1 GF 77% aa , | Kresge (S.S.) Co. (1.60b) ....| 25! | i9" 2 ’ 2 Three per cent rentes, 68 francs; 5 per | French Premium oS ......--. 7 145 ¢, 15, 2 32 99 30-32 mone can be found. > Ani. i d > . > xe o . >= d p c 9 ‘ 7 ‘ a - 2 quit in the minus column by a small | am’ Wat. Wks. 104) | 57% SMe 80% |i nether & Tire Ol ¢ 20%, . : 27 3-160 Polen short’ bills. 4% per cent: | Belgian Premium 5s_. SEER IS dB int nth I AE Rh Ron me Mortgage Loan Department eo : ponerse gained 3% in a | rong Woolen | 17 ‘4 | F 17 y f } 1 2 3t 4 » PF | @é three mor ths, 4! sl 4 5-16 per cent. NDS —— — SS surhnover of more than 109,000 shares. m. pi. : > + e Portl f. 2 5; teapntansisanatint Nash was up 2% net at the close; | 4™- Zine nt. | 27%) 27° v4 {2} 21% | Tehich Val. ary 5, 997% 2q| ¢ FLOUR QUOTATIONS es Mortgage Money Loaned SHANNON Packard 2% and Hudson 254 oe nda Cop. (4) , | 8S + + “ -i- | Lehn & Fink Prod. ¢:- 5250! | | 51%) al 51 Y, Q ° HRougcht. Sold of Wachanged aN gp trnen a da e naconga | oe os hos Life Savers Inc. (1.60) e : | 3 U. S. Steel rose to 152% in the fore- | Archer-Dan. Mid. ( | 78 | 73%! 8 . . 4 Li Savers Inc. (1.60) .... 4| 3 | 31 31 Minneapolis. Aug. 22 (A P). FLOUR— SMITH-HENDERSON & CO., | At Low Interest Rates | & LUCHS, Inc. stage PO , ? Age. & rer: ab. ees ; ; ee ‘hanged: | ents, 32,047 barrels. * 48 h itd ay oM : “a Archer Daniels, rts. NOH 7 . 3 Yq) Fated \ : +) 3014) 39%) 301 ma 1 ¢ Unch nged ; shipme nts, 32,0 Vatn GUS 414 Sveuthern gS | | & R th { d | : Enon “set ae agg fw — a? Armour s pf. | + Boag eee gsl Ears pon "case ts 60) ; : 9172 171 171 |— 1%! 7 OO Ask ich. behets TR pURRE SS ET — — vier ucner or 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 S /8 ; © |} Armour of Ill. A .. sl Ya. 2044) 4 2| gras Sie he ch @e) Oeee) Oe) eee Bel ae . independent steels, with the exception | Armour of Il B - | 10%} 1056) | 10: 1/10142/101% 101% 00% | ° tepresenting Mutua! Benefit Lite Ins Op ’ 4 | ee eT ee 1/101 42,101%.101 4! 4 2 74 4 P4 of Ludlum, which gained 1% points on | Aroq Const, Go | 96] 40%6| 39: AR] B0%— | Loft Ine... hug te ?\"ta39 09301 195.1 WE FINANCE ||| First Mortgage Loans 1520 K Street Main 475 the day, sold off for moderate losses. | Aero SQN" | Al aM 34| 47%, | Lon¢ Bell Lumber 33%) 32%| 3: | 3: ei We Close at 4:30 P. M. antl) September 4. | sso Dry G a . ae ia » Wiles ‘ f All classes ot jncome-producing property R f Int t and C ion — —— Sears Roebuck was the star actor in | Atchison T. & S. F. veee] 4/193, [192/192 |— rine Bt gg Ph canes - ng I a Snecialt Rawest Rates at laveren: ane Vemuuee the merchandising group, climbing to a | Atl Coast ss : 4/167 Ya |167 41167 V1 4 Louisiana Oi! Ref. .. | 24] 14%] 1434/1: ) 1: wAFEC LOANS P y | | 12) 49%| 48%| 49% | + AR | PP cwaned , gritos yy commission | Prompt Action new high price level at 147% and clos- Atl. Gulf Ww : 12) 49%| 48%| 497%) 4 ccaie Chan a Shee. : | 374, | 36%el....| 36% Current iterest rate and commission p _ at j R fi ir 4) . . i . 7 a . % 4 ing at 147, a net advance of 7% points, | ‘Atlas ‘Tack soy fn cechaarate db Pert Aad peas: 43° a al ¢ | Philadelphia a‘ the crops and business, Gist evarding I geut Re - 101%! n% 100% seesesl -¥ ener oir : kucteorweetBeseus > do x : " “ S : N w for the time the credit situaiion The ae Sane 315 2 ; 73 | Murray Corp, eoes{ 21) 55. | 54%] 54%)- | 54¥ Telephone Main 245-6-7 Cable “Keechco” 1 ~ p Ap 4 K tree . . one drawback is the decline in wheat ad... eeeeoee| 28) 3 | Zoi FB |......1 2a] ng ong ye gy vo! Sova! OS | SS a+ 2%! Sii2 prices, due in part to the large Cana- om | case] 2esel oe 1s | Sel ase cian” ation Biases 7| B71 BSIA| BEI 4 dian crop. m4 : 4) 854 “GAPITAL & SURPLUS OV2R $750,000.09, | 7734) TBM! ef National Biscuit ~ 8)16954/167%@ 16914) 4 21167 ‘ Most European exchanges were frac- | Canadian Pac. (10) oes 212 2 Ye |— 212% | Nat. Cash Reg., | 79 | 72%e| 74 7 ' Baltimore & Ohio (6) Marland = a Math Alk. Wks. pf a 4 2! 2° " 22 Members »hing each 6l/ % Insured Mort age Bond of the May Dept. Stor 4) 5 7 / | enin /2/ C ° h Via y e » a es ‘ . } 2 ons ° y | . > t ce uncone May 3} 21°) 201% : , ve ecuritv and Mortgage Company 18 ovens ist “a (6) | o@4 = 9 7 New York Stock Exchange New York Rubber Exchange Federal 5 y fag P Maytag pf. war. (3) . | Washington Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ditional guarantee as to payment of principle and ite 1( Marlin 30] 617al | : ain] 61: | GUARANTEE Matiesan Rika “C657""— os] Mages aarig agra Salas EF. B. KEECH & COMPANY | / Oe we - @@32¢s Sa es McCrory Stores (2) er 100 |100 Of Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange itable Casualt and Suret Company, McIntyre Pore. Min. SAONRKO ~ eocCconss | Missouri, Kansas Ipwe hoon 2c cau & to } — * — es - — 1 seeeeese! THO) 7 ei 4 Se SEES ) ws ' tionally lower. With sterling offered in | Case Thresh. Mach. (6 6 336%4|334_ 3365 34\336 | Nat. Dairy Prod. ; | 497; 93%! 91 | 91%|+ %] 9 increased volume, tie cable rate | Central Alloy St. 12) -| 478) 39%) 37 “| 39%) + | ae en meee: 5%| 25%} 2: a| 2! : = erro de Pasco (5) PERE TS 2) 77% 7612) 76%\— 5 +1, | Nat. Distill. oe | dropped to $4.85%. Swiss was down | Certain-teed : 84) Distill: Prod. pe , point, while Norwegian and Danish | Certo (4b) N Enam. & Stamping = ‘ : s ler-Cleve. Mot. National Lead (5) gcined a similar fraction. Canadian | Chandle: ; . Chandler-Cleve., pf.... Nat. Pow. & Light (1) was heavy, falling 4 points to 100.01. Chesapeake & Ohio Nat. Radiator (3 Chesia r National Supply (6b).. . > | National Surety (10). “*\o991 30: it 3rtia01 $6 O00 000 CHICAGO GRAIN. a : Alto | iste National Tea (4). | “14/281%|27812|280 | 4 |278 . Chicago : nt Chicago, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Wheat scored a | Chicago & E. Mil. pf ae | 6114 | Nevada Con. Copper (1'4)....| 140) 24%| 24%| 24%) brisk late advance today, influenced by frost | Chicago, Great Western .. ...| 6 y, ..s..| 13% | New York Alr Brake L} 42% —| 42%) 42%) Predictions and by evidence that prices had | Chicago. Great Western, ae a-| 3 ee Cee ee eee : ey gone below the domestic average cost of pro- ’ Mil. St. P. $5 “| ©. ors 7 : duction. A leading authority here said the ~ ° ° ° . : | Be Brie | RF See aie ia] at hag elas Shae” Midland Utilities Compan verage cost of wheat production in | Gnicago & Northwestern oe Ke Ve | 5 | pOL Dock 4 pre the United States is $1.13 a bushel. Chic. 5 A Tool (6) | | , | New York & Harlem (5), AS..| 10/263%/263%/\263"%| 4/262 - Closing quotations on wheat were firm, ios fee 4. TS, as ba N. soy ee ee ee ee ee _ i] high ith Chicago. R._ I. & Pac. ya | N ea X. H.,& Hartford (1)..] 11] 59%! 58%) 58% cent to 1% cents net higher. with corn | Chickasha Cot. O!l (3)........| 4] 52%| 51. | 514 z . ¥. Ont & West... 5! 28%! 28%4| 28% | 27: tures 6 S A Ya cent to % cent up. oats showing Y% cent | Cnilds Co "} 42] 4815] 47%] 48 | 4a] 474% | Ne ¥. Steam $7 pf, 30/1114 /111%4/111%4|- , O even O er1es to % cent advance, and provisions UN-/| Gpile Cop. (215) ... 11. 1 Oe fe e+ is | Nortole me weet” i109) aL | 1 ; eee et cones Cow Chrysler Corp. (3) ..cecesess! 725) 95%) 94% Yq 44 North American Co. (f) 30| 91) | 929 Before beginning to swing upward tousy City Stores B (5k) .. ; Northern Pacific (5) the wheat market here went down to a neW/ G0, Gole 16) . ] ‘| Teceuere eoeere. low-price record for the season, September | ~ 135) | D 96%2| 95%! 95 ¥2|— 1%! 9: ue September 1, 1938 Collins & Aikman ..... a: es 8 3 , | Norwalk Tire & Rub ea oe | + 33 ng at $1.07% and December ad ogee : > /4 | 4 56 Ye ae ris "These Aaures were simul- | COlurado Fuel S Iron .. . y ae ths . Norwalk Tire & Rub. pf. Vy; a ‘ oO | s "/ , 2% i oe , ores . : Ver taneous with reports that harvesting is Columb remy ~ TIM D—4.20@4.80. Sy kus sewed postum | (3) GMAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. . vf, venneeih ae Rreepette = Benner eat— High. Low. (4 : 3 Reading Co, (4) ...ccccececcees Blec. Stor. Batt. (5) ...ccccces + 82 Reading 2d pf. seeoeeeeseces Elk Horn Coal stp... 1 combined market value of over $40,000,000. Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago Taking the value of the Common Stock at $60 60 . . e 7 6 2% |, ay toward reimbursing the Company’streasury for - he Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company, 63 STEIN] 90) 26°] 2544 2 al. funds so used, forrefunding outstandingindebt- —_—_ the Public Service cemeney of Northern Illi- re iat ss eeas 7 : Pac, Tel. & Tel. veceeee} 10/151 %|2151 %a|151% |— signs that the food situation in Russia is | Cons. Film Ind 6 owns or controls through stock ownership subsidiaries after operating expenses, taxes, railied from early declines. The South Da- | Ccntinental Ins. eéaeasel ae ; ne of ee ee ve ee ) seees 0 “ — %'106 Pierce-Arrow, b> “eoeeseenetes Cushman’'s 7% pf. ° Funded Debt and Contingency Reserve finers Close. : Prophylactic Brush 1.0 (2) ervey yy i 1 2 ( eal Silk Hos. Mills and the Public Service Company of Northern _ pershare, the price at which subscription rights 5 . . . Poe : 2 Ye) 44 : ° ance ist p e EL B (14) "s01.| 1! 96%! 86141 663 RN a Sag ge 4.14 edness, and for general corporate purposes. noisandthe Middle West Utilities Company. a, a eta u¢ " yo 8 7% pf. (7 Tee 4 129% Pwo sg es A "peeeeeees 1 12 1 1 ‘ : 1% fd *" eee eeneer Ge ' 4) x 2 50 50 50 49 : =~] & .] - 3 IWR HK hRoO 1% IBADDOSWNOWOH ®-1-) nvr WOW POANUUOORWwh on ~ OWreeNNOCTO _ we 25 108 ¥2 108 80 a 8 24 3 ray -~ i) i) ce a Nowowoano- payer" tS ies + Co. *eee#eeaeeveene eeeedee Engineers Pub. Serv... ..... ses. «| 40 : nd dg * Aig ameag = he casas / quita e rus ( eeeeeer aoe Le hs nh 0 nb 52% |p PP ai . (Te eeees Erie 1st pf ; 57 56% % ge hw OO : ds Tob. B (5) Eureka Vac. Clean. 12-20 ‘ Exchange Buff. (1') - pan oa a Bg oot (24) F-irbanks Morse (3) Dutch N. Y. ‘sh. (1.34h).: 14.27 : Fairbanks Morse pf. Me iia de ; Fed. Min, & Sm Federal Motor (. ‘ 15.87 ; Fidel Phenix Fire a e id la First Nat. Ste~ ) rk Rubee aio s ubber ist pf. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. ree AED... oe eae awe ' Baltimore, Aug. 22—Closing prices: Fox Film A (4) : eit 1 Corpora on eeeeeoeeereee ee eee Freeport Texas (6 %b) eeeeeeee Blac: & Deck eee eeeeeeeenes Gabriel Snub. BN os sensceses eeeeegesees G . Am. Tank ( Db 2a Pesoecce Am. Tank pf. (7) eereeer : ++ | tw esto 48 |1462 Pan-Am. Petroleum : 4 40%! 40'%| 40%, " m- ae ¥4| 99%, : 99 an-Am. Pet. . : $154) 4 Cv eg he hata Bg Gl hr agy Ai natnny would ‘ 4| 74 : 74 : 74 7 itd back as much grain as possible, hoping | Conso. Textile eee foe better prices. Subsequent new forecasts | Container Corp. A (1 20) : 3, | Para. Fam. Lasky (8) of frost tonight in parts of Alberta andj} Container Corp. B (.60) .. . Me | Park & Tilford (3a) ....ce0.- Saskatchewan, Canada, gave decided im- | Cont. Baking A : : ¢ Park Utah Mines (.80) fetus to ensuing upturns in price, and the | Cont. Bak. B 5 iat d $6,816,665 f munities mainly in northern Indiana, includ- _- Priation, were $7,005,740 and $6,816,665 for (80) fe ee Penick & F 3 O%|— %4| 30% | ing the intensely developed industrial district the twelve months’ period ended June 30, Besides, an unofficial report | Corn Exchan. Bank (20) AS .. 0 (|680 685 be y i from St. Louis to| Corn Products (3¥4b) 1 Penn RR. Gia) -. 2c scceee| 15 63%| 64 : ‘a the northwestern part of the state, and | 192 82a Janego, 1927, respectively. Of these . : . Pp ) C Sere 2|188 |188 (182% | Beoles "Gas Chicago 2)181_ |181 181 V | Ohio. Of the C Tre Aaa amounts, $3,318,410 accrued to the Midland Cuba Cane Sugar |.....22...| 6] 4301 414 Phila. Rdg. Coal é& Iron......| 22| 31. | 30%| 301 | western nie the Vonsouicate Agta Utilities C any 1n1928,and $ 134 1n Cuba Cane Sugar pf. ..ses.. 2 y Philip Morris (1) 6% : I ~ f h b idi : fi h ] es omp y 9 ? 39355» 341 4 Phillips Jones (3) ing ncome of the subsidiaries for the twelve 1927. Other income, net, of $989,786 and months’ period ended June 30, 1928, approx- se eeeees 57 Pierce Oil, Pierce P 4 Northern spring, Yo. a ? : >illsb No, 2 mixed, 93%4@94; No. 2 yel- | Don ns Bee (216) Sec) alate late tae ead *ittsburgh low, 1.0142@1.02. : _ pf. (7) AS. ittsburgh Coal, ATS—No. 2 white, 36% @37'2; No. 4 (9) ER TED 21193 193 193 2orto R.-Am. rs) rr: . oe . . e white, 36% oo os, DY veeeeeees 2’*\202 7 | Porto, Ric.-Am. Hammond, Cast Chicago, Whiting, Michigan pany to $4,208,196 in 1928 and $3,912,729 5 eoveseees 56 - ° 4 , ; : BARLEY —50@75. City, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Gary, Koko- in 1927. This compares with the maximum mo, Lafayette, Logansport, Elkhart, Indiana _ 2nnual interest on the pate F pe Debt to eit DE PR | eee, ee ee OE 18) and Lima, Ohio. The population served is be outstanding upon completion of the present May ..---+ee0++ 1.21% ' Eaton Axle & Spr. (2) nee ‘7% Ya bunta Alegre Sugar .......... approximately 1.024.000 financing, of $610,¢ 90. . Corn ,_. | Eisenlohr & Bros. 2 PURO EL AVE) acncdccccvceses PP Y 1:9024, 2 . . Sep ) 89% | Eisenlohr & Bros. pf. (7)AS...:| "20 BM 88% | Purity Bak. (3) Equity: Prior Lien and Preferred Class A Cc, cacuweneeun Pur ak. ; : a Pt BARTER .cccccess Bioeiric Boat te tnssosccecenens 4| 1 1 10 10 adie Corp. of wv neenenee The electric systems of the subsidiary com- shares are listed on the Chicago Stock Fx- eeeoeoenenveee2 . ow. . eeeeeeeeee . 4 panies are interconnected through an 132,000- change and based on recent transactions have s Emerson Branting ‘A se eeees volt steel tower transmission line with the “ . e . . ; , systems are connected through four pipe lines indicated equity junior to the Company’s t. Joseph PANE cris sss with the gas system of The Peoples Gas Light Funded Debt exceeds $54,500,000. . Louis San Fran. Ry. (8b)... st. Louis San Fran. pf. 2d pd. and Coke Company. Control and Management: The Common st. Louis Southwestern . ogee ° javage Arms (2) oe aise P Th ds f eto ae Stock of the Midland Utilities Company is chulte Retail Stores pf. (8). ar pose: © proceeds from the sale o mainly held, directly or through subsidiaries eaboard Air Line ......0+:: these Debentures, which will be a direct obli- Bees lite, rere eaboard Air Line pf.’ ...1..1. nie SAREE wholly owned except for Directors’ qualifying Sears Roebuck (24%) .......00. gation of the Company, will beusedinthede- shares, by The United Gas Improvement Com- attuc . eeeeeeeeer b 4 2 4 ® velopment of its subsidiary companies or ny, the Commonwealth Edison Company, Shell Union Oi: (1.40) ....e.e- Shubert Theater (5) ..cccccess ns Co ~ a "x ~ wn +[Jelel+itit: s+ ra rnrnrnTanroaro@m st pid. ; NL hs ec web hada as Electric Light & Power.... mscmalt DI (5) . .cceeees on & Rubber eeeeeveeseoeneeeee? 5% a serene evevneeeeeveeeeene fastern EE CR Se ee at ae DB 44) ccscocsvese —— ee #: ELESRE SFSS ry -_ t+] ¢eite11 111: a ° id see ee ew weeeeeeeeeve 279 nk *efeee er eeeeeeeee 60% 14: +) ati teeti i +l | +++ ses b+] 11 : : ; 6 514| 26 | 26 Packard Motor (4b) 11140] 85 | 83%! 83%/| + critical. There was also talk that with both (5 : 148 114634! ; publie utility companies serving 232 com- rentals, maintenance, and retirement appro- kota official semimonthly report showed crop | Continen. Mot Peerless water ierce or more classes of public utility service are Appropriation, of the Midland Utilities Com- . ) eeee 00 Du Pont de Nem, (1344b)....2:| 51380. (377 374 gy hye merson Branting A ann ie ae . , 4 eal Silk Hos. pf. (7) wed ded 1178 | 7 R Illinois. The gas transmission and distribution were last offered to the stockholders, the total +|+ tas -_* Nw peceste Se x: : a Sea mf sereeeee Gimbel Bros. pf. (7) ......+.-. on: a Railways Tee i we kok Gold Co. Init States Fi , 3) eee eee ee ee lee anie 7 +s ae BBY Go. 1a) 2S MiG. ry ai: ae Tat fo Z, & Me Seat ess acme it ae tn. e eS iways st 4s.... ; tham Silk Hos. (2%a) eee sancncn ni Maou Graham-Paige etfs. 00.0.2). COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | Sranty’ Gin. lining v4 * ; ‘or Aus. a : at CO" ’ - « i - Ae aww he eS (5 M. & O. ctfs. (4). Spang Chalfant eee eeaeeeveveaeeee Span. Chalfant pf. sh cbeceséoeoes Spear & Co. wees er oeeeseeeres cer Mfg. eee et wow eeerr eee er ee Standa ard Com. (1 Standard Gas A circular fully descriptive of the issue will be sent upon request HALSEY, STUART & CO. INCORPORATED These Delindinione ant ottaaial tabi dilueas sheik: scmmtat Wanians tees cok abled di oso rere tert exchangeable for Definitive will be ready for delivery about $, 19 s herein are or :++/+1 1 ‘e sis . > SESS ES: +++ | ae i t oa et: * . ee * * - + ~ reece [++] 1 we do not guarantee them. we, © Si sae ; ‘ ben Mun . ° pee ‘s ” ate F ane Tp eee 3, t i > 4 { re ae eae : SN ot te a y th 7 ; ay , eee : i ss . a } a > | af 9 De yt Aaj 3 : wo ~ - , v - ¢ Nal . ov ‘ * 4 ~~ Fi re Pe, i> ’ ; § [PP » 7 , ¥ 4 ‘ eh " a ‘ 7 y . a mie oe * , ) ‘ Pind : " fy hd 7 ui ; ‘2. P ~—< _ 7 ih ry x y 4 5 oe fig va pa, oe EAD FT te NE DSTI a, OW el wt AEN NR ee ar NE I is Ba BO ASS RS nee Om yn Rat = PEP eRe ae RE RS SO Geo FE EES a ak ey

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POs?: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928. A ee ee — _ —— — ———E - a ee - LIGHT GAINS SHOWN BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS|_ vw si, 4.000 Racquet Club 7%. ay - > ane a —— = arene ema eae Mia. ? Sale” iraue, ' Fiat Low it | Close | Sale. ' irade iilahti Low Close | Sale. + rade hiah: Low + Close on VW fmnan Mertzaane & Dis- (Rerorted direct from the New Yor . 30.) —— me ~~ - aemmens 9 = = Oe MiParasen Ref .....| 1@ a) _ eta ’ - k Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co 100 Adams Mule Me | 27M! OTM QT‘e 400 Frank lin Mfg. Co) . 29° : 100: Para go) ee 1G'y! 1G4e! 16% count @ SH, f Re 4 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale} Issue, : | Open} High} Low | Last 200 Aero Sup, eee : |} 3 25 Franklin Te pf : HS'v! OSby oh 100 Pender Groce... A... bh) ol yoo National Mart, carme, @ Mic, ) tat cco a 100 Aero, Sup, ees m 400 Freed-Bisemant bog 3 4y | 100 Penney A_ wl ooh 2 10} “¢] lties @ 1.5. The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. 1\/Erie 1st cons. ext. 7s. {102/102 44102 14/102 400 Allison b. ee ’ 200 French Line. *¢ 4) 100 Pennok Oil Corp naan Soatkern cesaunttaated irae. a Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. . TS» 1954 103° #/103'y 103% ttths 200 Allison Drue B> 7.200 Freshman Chas. . ee. 400 Penn G. & B. “A” Me | BES te, ia } : . HY Os. | hid. hy Sale| Issue. (Open | High | Low | Last. & Tract. 5s, 1942 96 | 9644) 96 | 06% 200 Alpha P. Cem. .../ 45%a/ 45 800 Fulton Sylphon i 3Obe) BOs | 100/Penn-Mex, Fuel..| J oe) Sate Sclawuat : | - & Tract. 6s. Ser. B, db (100 200 Alumin, Co, Am... {1 80'Galena Sig, pf. old) VT? | 7 2,300/Penn.-Ohio Ed. in . 40' TD National rene uilding oftd Market Generally Dull and) sstiverty 31s .......eseseeveeeses] 99-14] 99.15] 99.14) 99.15] 2/Federated Metals ‘7s, 1939 {98 | 08 | 98 | 98 SOO) Am, Aten. BI%y) 50 | 2%! pogocial Sis, pi, New..| 79 | Wty W | LOPenn.-Ohlo Bd. w.| 20a) Bot! Bors @ tS 3 Liberty VY, oe sbebe wee bbe t i 28 100. ; 28 9 2 Fiat Ws, 1946 , “as : : 105 105 | . L600 . Con, Ollfields ' eit R €.700 Gen : ; ' w0 Pr «t) bad hi, ve ) ve 2 fl ; WE W ILL BUY | . D d B 4\Liberty 3d as. , > 99.31 : 9 Fisk Rubber Co. "gs. 1941 . 111% 112 + : 1.600 Am, Cyan, B.....' 36% : 400 Gen - 900 Penn. Be: Inven¢ment Trust market was dull and irregular today. ciaceeainee aerve. me Sa Wades eh aH 100. 5 Gould Coupier 6s, 1940...» +5 asas> 100%, ne | 300/Am. a Bec. W r 600 Happiness ©.” Tne 5 a5 \Procter & _ Gambile(? i ni 24 CAPITAL CITY CQO. 2\ATs UV Ss s : eee] US “8 | 99% 2,;Grand Trunk of Cun. eb. ‘Ws. 1 lal : | H00 Hage » 5 i] k 20/Prudence © ve ve ' ;' , . a few issues reflecting the strength of 5|Argentine Govt. 6s 59 oh 991 at Cc El. P -" sf Jap 1 OOM, yal ; : | Je : i etareltine - | €ae ak 200 Pucet Sd. , r. ' ; 500 Washington Uldg. 18/Argentine Govt 9 %| 99: | simecuat leas Rina 2One 7 1067 1083 Am,” Superp Shi, +} BOO! Heela , 900 Raint Opal 3 Phone Main S20t stocks and others holding unchanged 18.Argentine Goyt. 6: , 1961 99%4| 9 2| 99% LwiGreat Nor 7s, 1938. bok Liat sa concave 2 (113 : ‘100lAne. © « | a3%g] aa 400 polit yi iM | : | 3,200 melt “a Ler : pa wt - ; ; . - e+ . ve s S» FSB aphe - | nee ee > Aner, On, ‘ ) 43 \y A Oollinner Col in wd ae UI te 0 at yesterday's levels or showing slight sSlascentinn beh “ se AGES B+ eed Boe $$ 7 let ty at 4*as, Ser, Py Ott. onde : ® e Apponanr 37%! BQte) 36 100:/Houston Gulf Gas 20/Richman Bros a°4 1€ Govt. OS bee . -| Oo" J* ¥9*a! 99° oc st cons. &. 2: ' . ? +- Apponana pf, 1OOls » 100! 100! #800i\ Hudson BR. M. & 8! 1 7 100 Rich, Rad. evt. pf, ne . MONVEDANCS OF high money li Argentine Govt. 6s +o) Se Ze cae vs 7 Hudson Coal Co, 5s, 1962... . od “1 Of aoe ce Asso, Dye & Pi 2%) VO Mn | 2%, 300 Humble Ol & Ref.| TW 78" 700 Roan Antelope rates and calling of a moderate volume 1 aeceaiins eee Ye a ° eseees : ; " . ‘a vy 18 {ity > 7 — ref, _ ’ : — eee! ae + n wa Asso, cee - Rw 4 M% | 40%. bad ",100 live ade Food ‘ . , 20 Royal Bak Pow of loans by banks served to restrict} 14,Australia 5s. 1955. .... . ( Q° . enaay Sie , +4) tagh PA Fo ate Re re +27 s.} HQs ’ hel af >i end , 907 9207 1207 200 Ruberoid Co. , te x‘ ! market activity glaustralia 5s, 1987 |.........°.......) 97 197 4 Si Gant rer as, 1888. | 921 02 i Atal & 200/Atlantic Lobos BM] 2's) BM Solimp Oil Ganade || 68% 6° | _ 80O/Ryan Con aye) aot! aoa LOANS > arket activity. , 9 Australia .; 1957 . »| 97 | 96%! 96% 2'Tll, Cent. y ed. 1. ‘+! 99%! 9914! O04! 99% 600 Auburn Auto onlIndia = an - a7vs—o|~—so2.500/Safe T. Stat. C { 49 y) 40% | A large proportion of the dav’s busi- 108 Australia 4 28. 1956 ee ‘ 88 Ye!) B81, ; . s ¢ - 200 Rahia Corp : | . ; 10 Sateway , 1,Pavaria, King. of, 642s, 1945 .. 9642) 9642! 9614| 9 ; s, 1936 LOSSe 110 | LOM%ei 118 600'Rahia © Be Ste! yl V POO TNdUSE, FR 2. At ong § 7 ness was in Public Service of New Jer-| io\peigium, King. of. 6s, 1955... | op) So | 28 Va] 96 va 2 , Chi, 8 i 5s. 1963... 102%4|102%4/102" 9/1028 | 93.800 ee lily oh Lad yt a att 100. tna, Co ‘ ae +4) age ee | ‘ . | 6: ; sey 44s, which extended their gain 1\Belgium, King. 3s, 1949 .... ; 1105 9 Otte RO th TH 10) 1 700: Rarnsdail deb. rts.i Ble Baal Blo ecoiTna Co |. BY! Blo] Bia) 500 § + Recta Paper Qu tmproved { roperty i ; ; 2! ¢ nw e : q , iF S : Os NOS... a u) : _ "00 Re : 20' iwurance « " | = ha gs eS ’ wes ‘ ad ’ Be ae fractionally to a new year's high at oo lieition xine ; 511073 5 | ) aunt Gels s, 197% veel OTM] M294! Oty | 00 shire og © iD | 40,100 Inter, Nick ‘tal | ‘i 200 Schutt & , so’! 33) fo an Maryland and District 20, Belgium, King. p . 73% 3 Inland | Benson & Hedere: f 1: - > 136%. Strength of the bonds reflects| 4)\Reigium, Kine. is, 1 wees «105 %|106 Yq! 105 241105 %4 9Interb R. T. ref. 5s 1966 1 80. | 80 || 80 | BO 1.800 Bliss Co OTe! oe | 27 8,000) Tntercon ie} | on ll Mg Lyi: ty f Columbi thee of Public Service stocks, which ] Bergen, City of, Rs. d Jesenddasccd a tes 11334 1133, 7 Interb. ‘ s ae 966, ! Mt m 7 RO, | RO by RO / BO 200 Blumenthal iS.) ta | “700 Tnternat ’ ; mi th | 1OO/Scnulte It Sti . - oo. i » | ) -otudn a have advanced on buying apparently &\Berlin 6's, 19! ~-| 99%) 99%! Of Interb. R. T. 7s, 193: ered .| 90%, 99 bo ve 0 100 Bird Groce, Stores.) ! LOO Tater, Print L 4 no Schulte U based upon reports that the corpora- 2\Bolivia 8s, 1s eee. ae 2\Interb. R. T. 6s, 1932 os .| BOY! BO'Z! BOL) BO'y 2,800 Bohn Alum & Br,.! | 7 10d Inter ) Sie) Seal be a 1.200 Seeman Bro : 1¢4'Bolivia ‘Ts, 19! veer. est «| 96%! sri. Ss. 1932, re ool We 79 ., Bee 100 Bridgeport Gas Let! 57 | AT a” ON Inter, Sale ’ 1 26 2 y 200 Seitberling Dubhe tion is involved in plans’ for a large 4 snitrgg SA +- O76 | «= Siinternat’ : ridgeport Clas Lt 1;Bordeaux, ‘oe 4 seccceces| 99%) 99% 9934 99% TInterns at’ l 5s, 19 i uioe 18 7 i‘. ' a | 200 Brill A 4 : a. 4600 Tater, U CS o) Be Ff, JOO!Servel Ince. Vv. tt. C # : public utility merger. 1'Brazil, U. 8. + 1. 106 LEN 10055, 10016 100%e 100% Inter. Re 2 ). 68, 195! | 90 | o1' 00 0 i100 Brit Am. Tob RB ' =. 200) Ital, Superpow JM) dha | | 1,500 Sh uttuck Denn, . O Most of the rest of the business was 32'Brazil, U. S. of. 6%2s, 1926-57 .. | 9542) 955% 2\Interl. & Gt. iy MOOR vecasets 1106 V2 | 106 ba 100 Brit 7 vere #. 400 Jorome Verde Di ' z My ‘ : Am. Tob R ; ent wa ' — Fi Neonge ad ete covery of a new oil field in Call-| iijcanada Dom. of 5s. 1931..../.° 2222. ; . 10014 PRSREOG, Mee Seed ta. Seon’ o entay ate a6" | S621) pose fe ad gate ) key dy, & BO%q| 2914) 20! onhinn” ton i: | fornia. 2 Canada Dom. . Ss. S . . ceccceess| e 104% | : ps a: ge 4s. 1S sean] & 7 : 4 1.600 Can Mare lean ot | 1 uN , ane a | , 4 800 So. Penn, 49" ‘ | IEAV ER BRO Rails held fairly steady, with ad- o> ate then at ie + D seceeees| IBM4! 9 96 4) 96 aittane, cs. ve de imo, Be.. 1000. .c 7 Kans. C. Term. 1st 45, 1960 ....seees| ' | 90%) { “p44 hha ol de vo PO efcaurt Real 1 S794) 7%! 37 Bodh ey Palla. lo) 8D 4%!y REALTORS as Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern 4s, 18iChile, Rep. of, Ref. 6s, 1§ s coach t 9. 2\Laclede Gas Ist 5s, 193: yovcbecs tt 103 Ve 10 te | 100 Col ae - ds oe 4 id} AV. 1a nf 100 Spier. N 8 RG 6 Seaboard Air Line 6s, Burlington 4s, mab oo pie «Ditech OS, 195) -secees| 3358) 33%4| 33%| 33! rt ye Pah =: whi ; Q" " Q7). 1,600'Celanese C i OOILIL. Bros "4 ate! Oat, 4,.200/Stand th, 4a) (aoe S09 LSth Street t N.W and International & Great Northern [os oes ong eggs eae allt S +4 ES a8 : | gitehigh C. & Nav. 4448, 1954 .........| 99%] 99% ; FOO'Cens. rv. 29 %a! 20%! 2 200! Loew's vt | 3 200\atu | 6 Te 126 "4126" Main 4986 6s. Baltimore & Ohio first 5s and ! Colombia, Rep of, 38. G e ee ie | | Lehigh V. @«. cons. 4'os, 200, a al ' +. : +o ; ‘i riht sednitg te . ; , 49 epee wt wr’ an Pe me : i. ro c | : Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington 2 .Copen., City of, 5s, 1952 ..... .| 96 06 OG 96 Lehish V. of N. Y. 8 Se Nee ke inant an ke 1081 aNv'Charis Cot area) Me ant Co ey till le 5 A gag ’ S hdael Oe” ‘ 126 OS, | . | Mortzave Loan Correspondent 4s, however, sagged to new lows for ms ea i . + AB 4'28, 1953 ... «+| BBY 3 334) BBS. ‘ ‘ too i aw . ‘ ; ' ps poe : ie e ¢ 4 ‘ tions moved within narrow limits with- 5'Dutch E. India 6s, 1962 .. 10354 /103%%4|103%5|103% | 5iM., St. P. & 3. N b, 48, 1008) OTe) Oe el oat 'g00lCone Gon Attn ''| adsl voml 16% | 100 Mohawk ar Otte Lux. D. ie F. | National Mortgage out definite trend. G\Piniand, Rep. ot, Stas, 1958101000000.) 9112) 9104) ot") ais | AME St. B.S SM con. 58, 1838, & Bishrosisizozts |. 200Gons Durty, Pr niew| 4¥."| 48 "| 4g." | 300Moun, a Guit OM, Ht | 88, | HS, | Boo Truseon Steet "| 42%! al val de | LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Siwiniand, Rep. of @ics. 108 tneeaipane ek 98 % + ma tel Sate | 1/100 ba 1 | : 04 4b a pe te Oa; | aM) to R00 Fonieinal Se 12 2 2 on UN. Bisciall 4 ad) 00 | and P 2 Finland, Rep. S, 19 vibe -.- 100'44/100', 10045110014 i i {te + éntinent. Olt vt. | | | 3 : | | ee myn v 7'French Govt. »S, 96 reeeeeeeclene 115 115. 15 ot send, Agger ny heat oe eos 17\French Govt. 7s, 1949 .......eeeeee (1072/1075 | 107 44 )107% ‘ 28\German Govt. 7: 94¢ 1106 42/1065, 106% 106! g & Inv. pfd., 0 af hy, 18'Greek Govt 6s, : ‘ | 87 Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 10 4iHaiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1952 .... es weer eee 100 Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd., 10 at 131, 10 ¢\Hungarian Con. Mun, ' | ; 5 122. 2'Hungarian Land Mtge. Natl call: liIrish Free St. 5s, Commission Charges P te + ir * “~~ = 7 =| B87? | B87 100 Continent, Ol vit. 100 Nat \ A) JO” 100 Un, Bast ‘ | Br "| 87 | BT |. 300/Continent. OM vite] Leys! 16%) Ida | OGINAL Biles, Pow. Al 8%) A856] ae te | MOOIUR: Miee’ Coal: ef. * te er s : LOE land T Ry OS, MOe see ° ‘ 2 ‘ 105'n 105% . ‘Ves ’ , n . Ann | : ‘ Me i . , . . ' 51 | New England T. & T. 42s, t2...,..110042 10045'100'4)/100'% 100 Ble ut Shovel pf Via) 4 exas ho anOIWaitt a . as} 98% Applications N. Orleans Pub. Ser A 5s, 195: 97 o7 96%) OH, | LOU Bmp hi | ov . ' Oy hia Pow ; me 200 Waitt & Bond B N. O., T. & Mex. 1st 5s, se » 1954.! 99 ag 99 | HOU ~ Gold 3) -, n os ' ‘ "7 1% ‘rn levy . ti : - Orleans, st r Mex. 5's, .. 110474 104% !104% LOOUR Ss Auto Lone ‘) Neo ty) ’ 134 ai earch’. = 7°) eg wosee 0 {105% 105% 105% 105 % ~11058% |1058 54/1055, 105% "O00 Forhan iia it)! tt)! 1OO Ooving ! At } BS ‘ Woodworth ‘" ‘ 6|/Rio Gr. do. Sul. 7s, 1966 ... : | 98 98 98 | 98 ; as ! "eat 105% 105% ») ‘NO Poundation Fan 1O%4) 1044 O Palmol , l Rio de J., City of, Ss, 46 : . > 106 14 106 1% 106% , ae ’ : ) 4s, f 1 oe “ny. Q7 ‘, "7 \, 7.400 rox Theates \ n , wry | ai Ve HOO Parte per bore = Ses City of, 6455 Meg aS ft | 95%, 95% 951, A York aly Dock ; | io Gr. do. Sul., St. of. 8s : : . . and ref. 6s. 10;Rome, City of. 6% 2S. 1952 ekden ee? 2/106! oes 106" . & Mt. Ver. ist os 5 3'Santa Fe, Prov. of. Ts, 1942 “iat mePks . a? Ver. Ry : 3\Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, nnap. ist 5s. 3\Sao Paulo, State of, 5, 8'Seine, Dept. of, 7s, 195 BONDS. 901% 90', PUBLIC UTILITIES. _ Bia. | ASk, 100'2'100'% copy. | a Go nA -— ~~ Be] AL --* ~ _ 'Y. Conn. » 4g, 1953 ‘ah : ; 5M, 5 14 Bly DOMESTIC BONDS . 2,01 loa . 1 ' os: VG'Y! | by 7 ee E Ay » 4s, We ei , ; a a ‘OOO ANTI !’ , ’ 1 : Hit ( (iso ‘ ; | REAL ESTATE , : fs 37 18,000 Alabama Pow, @'o8, L064 os ai ' Pen Pi A ) ’ nil! a " 2 10,000 All. Paet fia, JAW Me ae pe ¥ ' ."j l, ‘ c 3 wade ' & a ‘ 4 ”& Putnam 4s, 1993 a | i 19,000) Aluminum Corp, Ss, 192 a }OOh TOO") A WO, serv. Bl ax i ee oe 1 , State Rys. cons. 42! 962. : Q] 7 19,000 Aluminum Mt .. o see see wo 4. ty ‘S poe ae 4. ¢ ‘ LOANS Y "e Ss, 1941 LO6%, 106%, a 5.000 Am Aw ite fia, ; mine tet - S ’ s 4 Oo 6 47 , Pea 931 : Ye | N97%,_) OOF 22,000 Am, Com ‘Alco. (is OF] a wares ' , M ' ; 24,000, Am. Ci, A EK | ™ us 4 *s 4 5S Ys . ‘ ‘ ui ; ‘ al ‘eee ity! ’ , ; ) oa wach } “ — : ‘ _ j : ’ " ’ ' ' Niagara F* os JZ. cecces| 101% 2 8.000 Am. Pow, & Lb. 6s, 20! GLa Lon Oly 106% re ryt t AA ' Lalo) 97, & ] G7, Deut. Dawe bY, ss, If /veeces! Oa! O2%4| Va 2! "OOO Am. Rad. 4'ua, 71 ee — , ’ oO det ae qn ep ’ /O 2? 10 Nor. D. 4s, 1944 secese| Ws 3,000 Am. Roll, M. 5s, eeee " ey 1) ' ¥ oe, Poco. Coal 4s, $2 : ' 8 Y OOO Am as } Ohio a ae aa Os Be ee 0. 103% 104 North Amer. Cement 642s, 1 16 76V%,! 764%9| 76° North Amer. Edison 5s, 957 2 1007 a 100', 100% Nor. Pacific gen. 35, 20+ Bm | | e668 ! 66 ts | 15} iSerbs, C. & S., King. of, Bs, 1962. - 9234 93 2 Sweden, King. of, 6s, 193 Wash. Ry. & El. gl. and sof, 6s! 2/1031, 2 wine one A gt Ae of, Bs. 1940 okyo, ty of. 51% 196] MISCELLANEOUS " BU. K. errr ieee ou ee ae a 8 is ee Barber & Ross. Inc. 6% 9442 4\Upper Austrian 54s. 7s. 1945 Chestnut Farms Dairy, ine. 6! vas 105 %l cos 1|Uruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 1946 Shevy Chase Club Ist 5i4s.. 1101 42]..... 21/Urugi R ore Pener Mie. AB Sy 3 97 es: Seti Wis Os. DOOD 5. oc vo kicks ‘4 ot. Joint Stock L : Nites 1) Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 +} 96! | , Wash. Arcade Co. 6's. DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS pate Consolidated | Title 6s. 10 . 4\|Ajax Rub, 8s, 1936 .... --+-/100 {100%4/100 ZLLAZLAZALLZALZZAAZ —- ——_ a “ome ~— ~*~ wre he ut f) " ‘ " ‘se : ) ‘ ' ‘/ ‘ ‘ ' ? ° 5,000 Anaconde Cop, 68 / : , LO0%, 100%) 100% iGouth Chal oS ORS pee Homes, Apartinents and Susiness 6,000 Appaiach, Pow 54, i.) ee Ha) Tg) Wn ‘Non @ , 1 ath ln A Properties in 14,000, Asso. G. & KF. $'os V7 ' : POC) | TN Wy ; 200.000 \ 71h) c} A oy 1! i, 4 a LO ia : 10) ar “ee : ‘ ' ee d f . . 7 fics or ine: Ge te | 80%! 90% | 20 : Ss ay 1.000 Stand, Pow. ! 19%) 90" District of Columbia 7 ° ° M y ~ ‘ A’? ‘ Ot. i 18,000 Annecy Sim Hak t\ . . ity Hi st) cs, Af ict i P 7 : sh =e 1 9901%/° 1/Agri. Mtge. Bank 6s, | v Q1 > Fac. ref. o aa anae Big ih tale ) 17 44 44s 9,000 Bates Valve 6s, 1942 paeee a 10 . , | ' n ‘ Wardman Pk. Hotel, Inc., 51%4s..! 99%l..... 8942) B92! BO, N. Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, ee haceein 2)112%1112% S ; ge ' STOCKS | laut by ote weg epg ef} 3 94 | 94 | 94 Nor. States P. 5s, 1941 ‘ont 101" 1O114/101% 2,000 Beacon Ol 6s, 1996, vr iO) Swit gen . and Nearby i le ‘ | . 4, ~ =z ye Ati, no : : . — “eee e-« ‘ i M0 tel] ‘ . : ‘ ) > t : ‘ . ) PUBLIC UTILITIES. ar gp emery meats Sh, 1929 , | 9 99 | 99 | 99 Nor. States Pwr. 6s, 1941.... »o 00+ /105%2/10544/105 1105 ; aoe ~pai? deed 2 | | ath r | : Pes : *esS2 999.0% 4 |105%'105%4/1053 Ohio River Edison 6s, 1948 1105 /105'4/105 105 ‘ ; ca ' sateen d ' i. oO ye pial 4 ary an irginia Amn. Tel. & Tel rterecccecsces| Cyanamid 5s, 3 Sa eceeeveeeeeeeseeeese e. 8| Armour a Co. 92 14 | 9 P R. rR. 5s, 1964 aaa a rg aka . A nate 1oste P 1,000 Let Inter B keer "78, St | v0 nO) / OOO Tubal el } ‘ ‘ : ha, | New York Lite Insurance Co TRUST COMPANIES, 2iAt.. T. & S. F. 931! 931, 1'Penn. R. R. 6425. 1936 ere ee “(110 «1110 10,000 Finpire O. & ay {) 000 2| | a | « “** ee . ‘ 7 » | ' v;t " . es / | ) Q J | Seg emer & Sag aang 8\Atlantic Coast . 1952 9: 931) 93 93 1, 6|Penn. R. R. 7s, 19% erure cere 0314103 | 5,000 Fairbanks a sce Scheidt alone fae t _" +. OuN 7" eeese ” on Soninental Trust OiA. C. L. & N. Col. 48, 1952 . 89 9 38'Philadelphia Co. 5s. 1967............1 § 98%4| 98 | OF 20,000/ Federal Sugar 6s eseceoveoeees! BBtG) BI | 0 1,000 981! 981, 17/Phila. Elec. Co. 42s, 196 ! a 9834) 98%! 98" 00 aan ae Roda Ba eae 30 seeeerens , pee 10|Phil., Balt. & Wash. 45, 194: ..| 945; 45 “ ‘irestone Go N, iu seer 00 Union Trust (ixbiee canta 6/Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937 ]100 [100/100 A 3/Phil. & Reading C. & I. $s, 197 0% | 96 | § 9! 4, OOo Firestone bite O86. ieee +e! obacl Ondsl MAME]. Spelt D4 tu! f Vaunatn . 1; x Wash. Loan & Trust .......... 1/Baldwin Locomotive 5s, 1940 yet Pe 107 {107 2 Philippine Rys. 4s, 19: sAettbeshaat | 4,000/Fisk seu ey “Vay os Re oe O4tG) Obs Graal PasEe, 10s , ‘e| Be Assovicted Gas and Electric SAVINGS BANKS. : & O. Ist 4s, 1948 reseees| 93 92%] 02% | aire eee FONE occ cess ts 7 , S000Gini, Big, Oll Ts, 1930... 04) 1008) 100! tates’ pet Aeee seveeceras| CQ) 't. 41s ; 8|\Pierce Oil deb. 8s, : : % |103 |10: 4, ial, Sig hie AY, eee Fide ¢ That ' 0,00 imburg El. Stys aid a}, ae i Bank of Bethesda .....secceees ae ae oe oeee Sab 1938 %| 97. | 97 1'Pillsbury Flour 6s | 010494 104% 5,000/\Gatineau Pow, on, 1000 .... 7 [Oe e | B.000/Macell. 6 los secur : Company Commerce & Savings J'B. & O. Ist g. 5s, 1948 1104 103% '104% ° ; ret 100% 1004) 10044 | 4 East Washington cg tino hed 35 & O. ref. & gen. 5s 101%, /101 torte 5\Pirelli Co, 7s. 1952.. re 1103 44/103 7/103 % ‘ 4,000 Gatineau 6s, 1941 OOo UG be 7 : ! . 1.000 Newfo: nid r id, ‘ coer eecoreseses ‘ a . ’ eee +. /a Porto Rican-Am. Tob. Be | eee a »| OBL! OR! 10,000 General Rayon 68 A 4, pepe eeeeneneel Mo . vd | 45,000 Gelser | peg yo ee B. f- O ie i. i ae } ds, 1941. 108 ¥ ea tess outs i Pressed Steel Car 5s, 1933 | O 214) | A 1,000, Gen, Vending 6s, 1937 ve 7 ‘an | ace 4 | 8,000 Ger. Cons T8, . eeseeeeweneveee | » /p, | / > - : 4 y f ; ae Re " Fy Hh 's 44,000 ter ‘o) , \ ba Seventh Street ....++++eseeee+ +/305 & O. (S. W. Div.) 5s, 1950 "T1002 |102 |10134 |, 2126 s\Fostal Tel, Ss, 1963 +} Sa lageaelieh tlaee 2 Oe leauis : V7 ** 110041100 1100 | fa’oon cane con tun 6 nited State a a ais aa 7B. & O. 5s. Ser. D, 2000 1013 rnd 4 887/Pub. S. Corp. of N. J. 4%s, 1948. mb 4 6,000 Gulf S. vs on | O74 On ‘ r. Pro _® Com ashington Mechanics eseceese! DO - isaieaamede lt Corp. 6s. 1940. leas son ae hy pet ttr. 2|Purity Bak. 5s, 1948. coef OF 93%| 93%| 9: HPP tdE bayad Rubber Blos, 1936 tea | BB | Ba ae penDyt fis, Sree. FIRE INSURANCE. 18/Barnsdall Corp. 6s, 1940, “ex war... V, 02 "2 | 2\Reading 4%s 1997 .... ae 981, 5,000\Hood Rubber debe nbd dyes CO Tsarco Hyd Bl . * N84 98% 9'000'Houston Gulf Cas y, 104 covcees| OF WS'y| 4,000 Isotta Fras. 7% CeCe ees eesegeesseseeees 47|Batavian Pet. 4! /2Sy 1942 3 Remington ‘Arms 6s 1937 . ‘ 97'4 97% | O74 2,000 Hou! ton Gulf Gas 1: oe: ey oo) OOM] VO's) 08's JO OO tal He paige OS, 9\Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, Ser. B, Te pagal 05 : 10 i he 8'Remington Rand 512s 1947 -| 93° 93%) 93 934 OOO Indept, Ol 66, 1939 os 1007 LOOT 100T% »' Gor Om et on po token laa athe a allen Goce Berlin Elec. Elev. 62s, 1956......... : 1/Rheinelbe Union 7s 1946 ex war...... 4) 98%) 9BM 9344 18. 000 indianapolis Pow, & Lt. os, BT secon] UF uy TMA pepe nee re Satelite te 100 M1007 6! Broadway, New York Berlin City Elec. 642s, 1951.......... 10|\Rhine Westphalia Elec. 68 1952 90 f 90 4,000)Int, Sec, Corp, 58, 1047, eel + 5,000|\Mansteld M. & SGet 5. ua: 101 : 10} ' Beth. Steel 5s, 1936 ......ccccec 100% 100% 1/Rio Ceande Western 1st 4s 1930 . , 2% Val 92% 6,000'Inters, Nat, Gas 6s, ee be + 1.000 Medellin Col : wo § F Beth. Steel 5's, 1953. + Rene s 7 1! 68 52 ibeeekaun On Se es ! ve H6%4! OG" /2S» 5) Se 2 ie 102 Rochester Gas 7s 194 46 | 1,000\Interstate Power 68, 10952 ... . + LY.000/Mendoza Pr. 7'os. 1 on Beth, Steel 6s, 1948 4 103 %4I1 , Va | 9 .O00\Inters, Power 6s, Eber aie 06 'a! Bila 1,000'Minas Gernes 6148 ee ee te ae oa! | nes Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 1942 skndaencin 100% / 1/8. ‘ ° . &. 48 1959 oot / »| DRY , 1,000\Kelvinator 68, 1036 sceeveeees eo) i | OS 1000 Parana Brags. ” ‘ So oe eS ‘ = : Dis idends Botany. Cons. Mills G4G8.: 1036. ..05000) 7) ff 8 1 'S. A. L. Ry. adj, | 42%| 42 8,000 Lehigh iP. a 2026 _... + {10400 |108 6.000|Prussta I ; AE Bn ll yn DO BOR. SOI ook icine | 6s 1945 bencal TOM | 75%! 76 4,000/Libby, Me : Auden fe 20,000 Prussia F + oY, in iain 2 GRRE ee Re Oe MISCELLANEOUS. ahi Edison 6s, B, 1930............ , ] 7\Seaboard-Ail Florida 65 1935 A... , 71%! 71 : 2 O00 Mans. Gas Blas, 1946 oes ; 71,\ Ovi, | LO,0O00/Rio Grande ' 5 Roma aee : om ma) 80%. | ‘he Nf if are oD peers, aa. goctaree Ener & Ross, Inc., cOM.....-. 30 IBklon’ ar Tran. 6s, 1968. 5'Shinyetsu Electric, 642s 1952 .. ‘ 4; 92%! 924%! 92% HD+ $4 2p pe " 14 "108 '7,000' Rio Gr. do Gs, 1968 e vat 04%! MAM § |} able September 1, 1928, to holders ef Chase Dairy pfd......0. ‘Boe eee ae: 5s, 1350. 93 | 9 9 93 10/Shell Union Oi! 5s 1947 -| 96%!) 96%! 964! 96 Ye *4'000/MiIW. “Gas ds wlec, 44ys, 1007... ‘| (000 Russ 6448, ctls IE TY aaah toed oot Stal Utal at, || record July 31, 1928; ° on aomeaee Co. 612 28 1946 103% 103 Va 1102 \102 5,000,Morris & Co. Ton, 1930 ie Ge a 101 ly 101 My i 101 My {000 Bai irbrueck 7%: 935 , Aa Schulco Co, 642s 1946 B peueonsceiten. hen een. 1408 14,000|Narragansett 6s , a caveast eee 1,000 Santiago C nite s, 1949 Asisaivans : | Dividend No. 14 fon, Gas, 5 Yas. 1936........./263 | |263 |262 126 6 Siemens & Halske 68 1951 ct....... say a ea 20,000/Nat, Pow, & Lt 65, ! ree bas 5 Sa 410 “S000!! : Noni al te ekg OO8 tees ee eel BBS TB + | Serge 25% se eeeeeeerses esian Am, 7s 1941 96%| Fh +H on . : P b, hy ; " OG ia at . . ' ’ .' Silesia iS, 5 ; , | / ae 7 . fg. Co. aa ws P. Ss, a 15,000/Nat, u ery, o | ‘N00 8 Hy" bie aN | ve Dividend | Serigs Preferred Stock— Ball Securities pid... 1 Bush Sarmine) — ‘i apple 03 | 103. {103 {103 Sisinelatr Crude Oj] 5428 1938......... 14,000/Nat, Rubber Mech, 65, 1045 .. reoeeee (201120 [120 a 8 atingee v vs AEE OREN | 9014 | £1.50 aha a : cash or ve i 100th : a as ereeesees Qi verre sy ; ANNI G@wles ‘Rane at ‘ ‘oes @CReseeers 4 A 0 nN : ra“e 0 la i ock or eac gatchee ot ay gg SEES rein rsa ae Seertt#esdneedes 101 {101 |101 {101 sinclair OF 7s 1997 e OOOInIC Binn acee, in Bae i %4/100% 10044 || share of Preferred Stock held. id ree eres eeeens / air eee ’ : ; eee es ere / . dies . wre ee ee ee ' Oy) 1908, 3\Canada Steamship 6s, 1941 .......... i101 ‘Sinclair Oil 6s Series D 1930 .........| 983 %| OB! 4:000\Nor, States > BY , OG O00/United Stl. Wks Fics 90: ‘90 | ? 18\Canadian National 4's, iy de al 9 ly Oil 542s 1939 scccceces 941, 7,000\Nor, States Pow, evt, OMe. loss’ ' (a1 9,000 Vienna 6s, 195% UR SY ; Dividend No, 11, 9\Canadian Pac, deb. 4s. et ty 8 thern Pacific ref. 45 1955 .........| 92% 2' 1,000\Osgood 6s, 10938 crenvee ‘/100 i100 1100 6,006|Warsaw Ts. 1958 11\Canadian Pac. 4¥25, 1946.2 ot. .4, 2| 9844 thern Pacific col. 4s, 1949 | 3,000/Pac, Gas & Blec, 4445, 1057 soso. ss eee s! O74] MG'n| Mita! 20.00 Westphalia Bl Pow ia e eB ep eend a3 B14) AD, i\G. Bor thate ie Oden oe San thetne ntr ee : ‘ ’ seeeeces , JOA dotted ncMrerhone “ee aor Pa anes wee v1" POPU" unex were - Fh. are in cash or 3.6 is 3Central Pacific 5° L. 4s; 1945. esse. } lng sag 9g PF age POF . ; , ; ants j Sales of ‘stocks, 410,700 shares, “Bales of bonda, $1,874,000, AL) Ex dividend. XR— Ex rlehts UR Under rule f ¢ share Class A Stock for each Jaheses 1ern Pacific 4'%25 12\Central Pacific 5s. 1960. eb 7 § ' st 1/C { Pi ‘ , Ss Kk ts gh ‘pfd ; Fal nb ob ih a thern Pacific con. 5s 1934 1 | meee eferred Stock held erminal Ref. & g Corp.... UCespedes Sugar 71s, 1939.......... 10 1 { { 100 jl thern Pacific Frisco Term. 48 1950..) § | Vd hennery whites, first to average extra, 344 Ss eaqulvatent lo permitting hold- Wash Mech. Mts eee: sk ow 46 * 9 "2lChes. . ~ ~— Cie 1992. ++eseeee. : +4 2 thern Ry. gen 4s Series A 1956.... NEW YORK PRODUCE. r 3 nearby hennery browne, extra, fh “a 4; | Mi a ry “aivideni ‘ge S os a ar ‘ bd ° cv , eeseeeeens Ig a a . | Y,! %! % ‘ 7 te bh kt Jac ’ ah, ‘ , ae PL pure jase ) ae Hetat ats, 2,co% sighes: & 6, cons, Surige’:s------hSSHl SBiI Bese gaia | Southern RY. 2988 Angas maa negate | New fork, Aug, a2, tary smunr | faci const caja seas e's Miller Train Control | | ois, 4 s 20 7 errereeveaeeer 9 A'Gtandard on of me Lb ; 48 4 99%, '100 | 99 ay 4/100 extra, £00 49; ears y anid Nearby Western changed — wo - | ‘s { Se eo eee ee tiene - seer ee eevee e eee eeee 18 B34 4 : i. & et Ww. Ts, 1930 e*eeretesc een ene 103 103 103 103 3\Stevens Hotel Co, 6s, 1945 , , 4 ee ere vA 8 a A Pomc we Os eta at " — METS COM ..ceseeeeeceess 11% 2 hi go Rys. 1st 5s, 1027 ..........| 8 82 | 82 | 82 8'Tenn. Copper 6s, 1941 pee ee L084 1108 541108 14/10 % Sons ce ae ae oo» & I. os P f 4 &' Tenn. Elec. Power 6s, ; 1106 9 !106 41106 ¥9 11061 70 . Natl *eeee eevee eeeeeeee 85° : # & P, 93 93 93 9 j eee 11T A. of Bt. L. Sa. loaa’ ee eee o 1101941101 941101 941101 2% Capital and Surplus 3,000,000.00 F “consi ae cece peeeat | ton ite Terre H. H. & 8. E. ‘198 | 98 | 98 | 98 airex & Pac. $s B. 1977... -+.22...|109%4|190%4|100%4/10%4 Copitel end Zurpiun, £2,002, £ air hie a gtd t deaiabaaenaetied + FR Chi. & S. E. inc 1963 96 Ms ‘\Third Ave. adi. 5s. pie triptoewende wy’ his lex f° Lad 1 fe ‘Great Bares Dredge ..ccccceee +299 99 ) : f Piveige SSSI 2aRS BH | “BLGhL nian & 1905 eel aslitoic |. Setolede trac, Bak eee am R car oy ; G.M-P, MURPHY & CO. ak fara yoes on Ol! of Calif, ser. A 65, 1942... .|109% [109% 199% /19 adie West Util, pro lien. 12221124 | Bee. Mats cu orate Crown-Cork 6s, 1947 ate 99, de Trac, 58, 1944 .....22..1 94%! 94% 9456! 94 } and then, is something for Washington Stock Exehan Crown Willamette, Ps Paper C0. "498i |10 nib 10134/102 tah Power & Lt. 5s, 1944 eee 1 10084 199% 00 which we're all better off, Sh mtand Menol al one iu ° co et Ae Tt Cee eee eeeeeeeeeees s ‘ cy Da On Sent Gob. as, eee” i8307 | 08% [295% |205 "105 3 A ple : "98 99 . p ysically and mentally, | Pinas tosei ane sf eee 8 SODA: ~ CROW: MUNRO: 8 BF TS eee eee ee ee weeeeeeees ard pfd PORE Fe | an Dom, Sugar Ti2s, 1 1936 PP yr ye 98 98 98 9 abash B, 5s, 1976 eee ee eee eee ee 2 ARH 4% : ou can have a vacation Chic age Stock xchange yar a bret uit 00. Bs pee (3s | SWabash 44s, 1978 Perera agg46 ngs 30 "| 90 next Summer, by saving for New York Curh Market t & ref. 45, 1943 ......1 92% in bash, Toke ist 601988 02022) Ba | Ba | mod 8 |) i it ye gag Nit bate aoc RMR Rak | arn es ce aae coo » amount—Pay Same Rote of 1 “Fortnightly Review’ 1\Denver Gas 58, 1951 ..............., tric 5s, 1 coeceeree ee {hOB : | . y Copy of our “Portaighily Review yn Reqrost 9744| 97 | | STON N CLOSING BIDS. ae Be ee West. Ay re es Apt h 90 89 Sig A. : BY i msareny, on small and large 5'Deu Bk. 6s, . ; . at ii eeeeeeeeeeeree MUN’ Ui sconsathcess 85 Ps peewee eee ee eee eeenetes 14% , MCRREEEEEE Ee 31 Ww - 1508 H Street Connecticut at K stom, Aus. 22.—C : | : ow. 85, 1966 : 98 CUP sic : | Nae, ae . eee eeeteeeee 1950 aha ‘ ; aé L : Al any... pg eeeereee 3 ; ; : 7 Ah Sy ' y Setees ‘& T t C Main °600 El a a aaa Sepeaea ee ee 85 ; , 8, ‘ srveeoeoeeese 96 ‘ bs nior peers $ +09 9m 100 0 ee a. ae $ rus 0. e j FO ccc ececceseceseseeese - et teeeeeeee i tinghouse Cem a we My sc Gaia's s+ ka ckieosek . gatas seer ehchoepenes -, é ACh +. Cor . Yas. (1948 eeeee ; eat _ The Olden Govings Institution - the sononi ad of Columble . Private Wire and lelephone to New York BOT nue weer er eaeeeereneee eeoeseeree 9 eseos : ' ¢ ; Pry ‘ ; Sry i By . eR * ae tabgescashedonrcencce \y ’ , : » 58 Meek. 8d. 4s. °1051--.°- i “< oe er y os sa gaceererce Halted 2? hel Hi s eek es Re ae . 4s. ere Rae ‘ 9 ee eerscew is. vawe Som . . ; f ' y ‘ j + AR . ; eeereeee ! eee , ee j : 2 ; ; ae ui ps Oy ‘ns 1978.4...) 99%! 99%! | if Bh Sorel. ee “as | ' , ; rf A. ee 4 a ee * ong ne ~~. » =a Hud a Me As . at he Ace eR EES ; 9 b'vagal ae ty Ak ad

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. Ruaeee, 23; 1928. RAILWAY NINE W Colliflower, [mja2 tar omammace s Sas | Ph Daten Chinon Hao Ap ril Lead ~ conve meng maf TODAY. |{_Sportewoman || Medalist Beaten at Chicago) "*215 '™ "Attack TIE Auths, Douglas Athletic Club, Army | ee Park Ae ogress track | thay on Sage twp |Bluege Back in Games. Deal fect yesterday. to meme mn te cot woken). West. Wash. Shares Harris Has Cold, Rien Team Bows _ in One-Sided Con- will be held. at The Post sports de- Top Berth With St. Reeves Plays. | test, 11-3. Tex “Ought to Match the Two Intellectuals partment at 7:45 o'clock tonight to arrive at some decision as tu what steps will be taken in playing out the remaining games in the Section *B unlimited schedule of the Capital ) City League, ee By FRANK H. YOUNG. Ross Council and Auths are tied in ]* ey peve of pins ee pesionels | is at present, Ross having a game left Ge : ocag game in the series W to play with Army War College, and stercon Msnager Hares wit Auths one with Douglas. Due to i Percy anc’ Sarah all of ‘whom won two first places to oo oe points each. Gix members of me squad won a first and a second along place tying with eight points for second and the defendmg cham ate ji uit : if ip fe s >5 Hi ; 528 the Week-day League cit a8 : i They were Ida Ricks, Lillian paee eAtas Giend|= eee ullivan, y n an ‘ Expressmen Gain De- lover his pitehing assignment to Pred | Jones. sme first round of mateh pls R alll the fact that the War College Nine ts mgd ig A ther st mage Far cose CLASS. at the hands of seen go! cision on ies in ory ~ — Seyrn — = for the aliens ones ey. atier having fond. es vaileke sont” cote iitaee a Shem university state vom Ilinois, y in Corps ’ failed as a starting pitcher when given . : 3 Two — the team can not meet Hox Council several opportuni 100 cartier nee | A tal Rovsiiy ew ‘tai ek fe om Dy a ae bg ee eit 4 on Sunday. Whether the league ts season, was given another enance | oF ; 8 Gerstein. not niversity © j against the Detroit Tigers and he per- | “45-POUND CLASS. Team, who dethroned Bon Stein, of 4 to be prolonged several mare weeknr formad brilliantly, granting the Jungle ri fe + ~ Yoo! by Medelaine a lard: Seattle, in hie attempt to keep the 4 ip in the series|| or whether War College ann Dougias : . Sate put four scattered hits. He hopes Wen ° Peres , a cone. ditanee crown. It was Kenneth Hisert, twice J cond 1] will wave the right to play Ross fs to give an encore in today's contest. piss att, Tat ju —Wen oy Wary my hoe ng > ge #3 Phy oen p' vi Council and Auths and let these two REA syent io, faabeth Payne: second John Lawson medalist, with the mar-| Swi ing Mark paper 4 Tomorrow 1s an open date on the | Theodosia be ‘ ew OWimming ‘iar ry the ‘Diamond, when|| teams meet Sunday to decide the Sunt Harrisian schedule, with Cleveland, the 100-FOUND chase. velous score of 12-68-14). . ‘hallway Express Nine de- championship will be decided , A K last of the Western invaders this; 60-yard dash— on oh retetn, Is Claimed for Crabbe it, 1 Te “ | Gros season, due here Gaturday, when a nut Pranege ul i Dat rfl Then Lawrence ve Moller, of paw, o pane ine, with Collifiower | doubleheader will be staged, _ Running Tah mp > aneet 111.,@ junior at Notre Dame,. Newport, R. I., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—8cor- hig second sensational victory of M » tournament, Bryan Grant, of Atlan- 18-year-old Southern champion, took spotlight away from_the more fam- |. stars of the court in the annual | Minne invitation tennis tournament 4 Grant, who eliminated Wilmer Alli- gon, of Fort Worth, Tex., a member of _the American Davis Cup Squad and fourth seeded player in the present ‘x nt, kept his fine record clean : winning a hard three-set match Neal tae of S18 ~Francisco, in e fourth round After losing the first set, Brown tied ¢ count by taking the second at uce, then lost the third wheo ho made my errors that the Southern player med to his advantage. Ine scores ° 6—4, 5—7, 6—3. iiheryece T. Hunter, second ranking ayer and ficvat on the seeded won From Nathaniel Niles, Boston 6—2, 6—1. George Lott, of >, who ranks behind Hunter, also in straight sets from William Ayde- , of New York. The scores were HESS MEETS DUX. The Hess Athietic Club meets the Dux Nine today at South Capital and streets. Tae game begins at 5 E erclock. 9 MOUNT RAINIERS VS. PHOENIX. _ sount Rainier will meet the strong - Phoer Nine Sunday at 3 o'clock. Sepa or McMahon will pitch for ' the District Line Nine. 4 * —- BERIES GAME SUNDAY. Barcroft and Wash- ‘fewer CITY LEAGUE |” GAMES FOR SUNDAY 4 - * @BNIOR CLASS. Bes YINAL WEEK. . Brown & Wood vs, Aztec (No. 3), 11 ote ig Hartford (North Bilipse), 11 FB pala & Wood (West | the Spee 4 PR DoF % wtetts te D, 4. Kaufmans, Py tes ee icy 7 % es 2 i. hi 5 He was closely pressed by E. F. Woodward, of Houston, Tex; F. K. Lee, Birmingham, Ala., and D. L. Mc- Caffree, of Pueblo, Colo., who had scores of 195. These three will shoot off the tie tomorrow, In the professional championship event Earl Donohue, of Ottumwa, Iowa, was first with a score of 197 and Fred Tomlin, of Glassboro, N. J., sec- ond, with 196. Donohue won the title when amateur trapshooting asso- Clation officials credited him with a disputed target that the referee had ruled he did not break. ers were W. D. Monroe, J. C. Wynkoop and Boyd Matthews. Washington, 184, 182 and 169, respectively and A. V Parsons, Takoma rark, 170. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | mi LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Foren 0 56 543 Battale. itimere.. r. ead Gael ritt ceeck, nnn 100 101—3 oon 0—F eronto 010 040 x—5 5 “Tanvee innings by agreement.) enderson. wnierin s homme and & x rst game— Baltimore ........... Montreal R. Hi. cen es Bs + mem lar 1 eckalew and 8 Johnson Hy By aereem Thormabien and hes 010 000 002-— 3 “8 2 bold. and eset Severing, McCracken, Fancher and Secon Reading Reches peered weg by asreement. 4 Lake. Roscetés it. © R. H. ... 002 010 oie-—8 11 © ao & non 1— alo oo See 1—3 ; ° (Seven innings by asreement.) Pruett and Usmainn: Soden and Urban. SOUPHERN oe im eck. ead mig ‘saat noosa 07 36 7 | etd Nashville . onl 5.5 MAtlanta.... 20 New Orleans..... . 209 an11 o00—1: I O02— capttanes on and Andersen; Singleton, } Je saten and Minetree. —— RP tae .o.. 000 000 000—0— ath nn— shviie and Cousineau: Fuhr and Bool. Atlants a on 018—4 16 0 Little Ree one 100 000—1 pominson, Olsen and Angiey: Ludoiph and ace, Ber ASSOCIATION. 14 34 net “St, 1. i Mt YY y) ne ‘ ‘ ‘ we polls. 4 nan] “Rémy . 45 49 liwaukee. a3 S338 Tain mbus.. 4879.40? ansas City 7 th oulsvil 4270. Pe? m— 4 0 FB = Lee! es nepsigmasnenge se: “=3 wiz’ cup Tincup. Kees and Thompson; Za door snd Gaston R. i. A O11 no ons mM—7 R 240 198 O70 H1—8 14 «1 Schuop. 8 one Roencer. Fler- ence: Brilihenrt t ord secs Colum ame : played as part of rit hy Rat's Sunday PACIFIC ~ meavngy’ Stee. » Bs Missions, ortiand . 7: San y Erancince, 8 a ARSON. 51 Ses Nvwood. Sacramente. 4. statics LEAGUE. ; ‘Des MSojnes. 3:8 At Qhiabome City. 2-2. ulsa, jee Ol " denver: 3, 5 TEXAS LEAGUE. Houston, 3: ai Ban none Srevepert. i Bessim ont. roy :. “sl ies, 12; Ten *. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. att mingten, 7: ae 1, (Called middle J canine o Gr eenville, 8. a Sova: 2: Recky Meunt, 1. DECLINE GAME IN HAWAII. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Uni- versity of Detroit authorities have de- clined an invitation from the Uni- versity of Hawaii to play « football game at Honolulu on Christmas Day, em Charles E. Dorais announced to- night trent... 68 63 51% Jersey City. 53 80.398 om H. E and Head: Prud- H. E. 000 000 310—4 9 0 ° Hollingsworth a4 Se a Falk. By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants.) Tex Rickard is overlooking a “nat- ural” at least from a cultural stand- point if he doesn’t propose a match be- tween “Eugenic” Tunney and Otto Von Porat, the “Vicious Viking.” young Chicago heavyweight. Von Porat 4s the one boy in the caulifower industry who can spell the learned Tunney deaf and dumb and iblind as well as unconscious in Nor- Scores of District of Columbia shoot- | wegian. Danish, Swedish. German and English Besides being a linguist, Otto Is a vocalist of parts and slings a mean barytone aria. In addition, Otto is the American correspondent for the “Sport- shanden,” a Norwegian sports publica- tion of which Charley Hoff, the famous polé vaulter and all-round champion is editor. When Hoff was touring in this coun- L. Fret. |try he spoke to me about Von Porat and was enthusiastic about his win- ning the 1924 Olympic game heavy- weight boxing championship. Seriously, however, while Von Porat. “out highbrows” “Eugenic’ Gene him- self, he also possesses a wallop in j|/either hand that reminds one of Demp- sey in his palmy days and in addition has that something that the boys in the racket are pleased to call, “the | killer instinct.” So if Tex is looking for a real “nat- ural” for) the fans I respectfully pass g.| this on to him with no thought of re- ward. (Copyright, 1928.) |Spencer Wins 400-Meter Race in German Meet Dusseldorf, Germany, Aug. 22 (A.P.). E. | Emerson Spencer, of Stanford Univer- sity. added another first place to the string of victories he has run up in Germany since the Olympic games by E.' winning the 400 meters run in an in- ternationa]) track meet here today. ° Spencer's time was 48 4-5 seconds. Hugo Leistner, Los Angeles, ran a dead heat with Steinhardt. of Germany, in the 110-meter hurdies, in 15 seconds fiat. Weems Baskin, former Alabama hurdler, finished third, covering the distance in 15 1-5 seqonds. In the two sprint races the American entries could take no better than third place. Roland Locke, of New York, former Nebraska star. finished third in the 200 meter dash, won by Helmut Koernig, of Germany, while Henry Rus- sell, of Philadelphia, was third to Houbtn, of Germany. in the 100 meters Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech broadjump- er, captured first place in his specialty with a leap of 7.52 meters, or 24 feet 8% inches. The American. team also captured the relay event from the Dutch and German quartets. ‘Favorites Are Defeated | In Western Junior | Chicago, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Two 15- year-old Chicago girls upset the two favorites and won their way into the final round of the women’s Western junior golf championship at the South Shore Country -Club today. They were Rena Nelson, who elim- inated Mildred Hakl, of Chicago, 4 and 2. and June Beebe, who shot a steady game to defeat Patricia Stephenson, of Minneapolis, 4 and 3. Miss Hackl and Miss Stephenson tied for, medalist honors in the qualifying round by carding cighties. Miss Beebe won all the way in her match with the 16-year-old Minne- apolis girl. At the turn. she was three up with a card of 39, while Miss Stephenson required 42 strokes. Then she dropped the tenth, won the eleventh, squareé the twelfth, took the thirteenth, while Miss Stephenson re- quired 42 strokes. Then she dropped | the tenth, won the eieventh, squared the twelfth, took the thirteenth and halved the next two to win. It was marvelous putting that en- abled Miss Nelson to eliminate Miss Hack]. At the turn, the Nelson girl was one down, requiring 44 strokes to Miss Hackl’s 42, but she won the next three holes with a bifdie and two pars, halved the thirteenth, won the four- teenth, halved the fifteenth and ciinch- ed her victory on the next hole with another birdic three Miss Nelson and Miss Beebe will play for the title in an eighteen-hole match tomorrow. : Treatment of Peltzer Wichmann Causes German Post-Olympic Rew ERLIN, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The Ger- man Amateur Athletic Federation, #8 warn of Teutonic track and field es has a post-Ol ic row on its hands. sn ‘Officials of the federation and Olym- leaders und distance star, and Franz Wichmann the sprinter The chargs are that Peltzer virtually a ba ostracized —— the team’s stay Wichmann was reported so disgusted with his experiences at Amsterdam that he is determined never to compete again. Shortly before the Olympics opened, he sustained an injury at Amsterdam that physicians said would prevent his participation in the games. The injury improved so rapidly, how- ever, that he was declared fit to enter the 200-meter competition, but not the 100-meter event Then, it is charged, German officiais Wichmann's entry in the unds that he was regretfully agreed but then he was informed suddenl that Lammers wold run in his place Priends ichmenn giouatingly of egy oat out that the crac, German quar. was considered invincible was venten easily by ths American four as @ result of this substitution. | base call even had Boss Bucky been feeling well, for he stated some time ago that he planned to give the “Rambling reck from Georgia Tech” plenty nf work for - the balance of the season with a view toward hurrying along the youngster’s development, Harris also had in mind benching Joe Judge in Harley Boss’ favor but has now decided not to make this shift as long as his team has a chance to finish in the money in the flag race. Pitcher “Bullet” Weaver evidently 1s wandering around somewhere between Chattanooga and here, for he failed to show up yesterday and President Claré Griffith last night. telegraphed the Lookouts asking when he left the Ten- nessee city. One thing is certain, there is not much danger of a 6 foot 6 inch lad getting lost. The Nats now will not expect Weaver until they see him. His double-sized pants are now ready ‘for him. Bluege celebrated his return to the game yesterday in @ most appropriate manner, cracking out a single his first time up which scored two mates. Shortstop Joe Cronin gave doe Judge a little practice at scooping up balls out of the dirt in the second. Twice the young infielder cut loose short pegs on which the Nat doorway guardian turned in neat catches. Judge made another great stop in the seventh, complet- ing a double-play with two Sox on the paths at the time, when Reeves’ peg on a pivot-play was bad. Art Shires, the Chisox’s new first- sacker, already has earned one dis- tinction in the American League—that of being a keen contender for Catcher “Red” Hargraves’ crown as the tobacco chewing champion. The Detroit catcher, until Shires joined the White Sox, was given credit for being able to chew, a!) at one time, the world’s largest cud Now there is considerable doubt as co leadership, the cud which Shires mas- ters being heavy enough to make him lean slightly toward the left side. “Young Ed" Walsh swung 6o hard at one of Hadley’s offerings opening the sixth that he broke a bDiister on his left hand and had to rush to the bench to have it bandaged Then he came back to the plate and fanned in pitcher-like fashion, AS CHAMPIONS zl pi hé point in backs where eft heel leaves grove Should the lejt heel be ofj the ground at any time in making the stroke? By JOHNNY FARRELL, Winner of astern, Metropolitan, Wheeling, Ma whusetts, Philadelphia. Chicago and Pennsylvania Open cham- plonships, 1927; Ladiorce Open, 1928; tied for Bahamas Open, 1028. The left heel should leave the ground slightly after you have taken your club back about even with your hips. [It is then that the left hee) leaves the ground. The tendency is for the aver- age fellow to start lifting his lett heel too quickly. The left knee bends just after you start your club back; the your arms in finishing the back swin will naturally cause your left heel to leave the ground slightly. There should be no conscious raising of the left heel. It should be a natural movement. fo ramet aS 182 28.) TAPPAHANNOCK WINS. Tappshannock, Va., A 22.—Tap- ahannock defeated iy Se Oo. _ . ichmond, this = Bf 0. Balderson allowed only three nite. BLACK SOX ENTERTAIN. The Biack Sox will meet the Coles- Langue Pare. ‘Toe aret game wil star . ret tar at 2 30 o'clock, Me ’ MRS, JONES GOLF WINNER. Asheville, N C.. A 22 (A.P.).—Mre Robert R. Jones, o . | Carolina's fh potrene ote Post tinued Ads morniba in | playgrounds will be held today by the | Joliet, an Illinois student, to cut the Municipal stom rem Department with place winners the local meets held — the past three weeks com pet- ing. GOOD GAME PROMISED. The Silver Spring Nine meets -the fast Phoenix Athietic Club Sunday on the Wheaton diamond at 3 o'clock. CORINTHIANS REPORT. The Corinthian Insect first and sec- ond teams are to report at 10 o'clock today on the South Ellipse. Those wishing to join the team please report. SPEAKERS PLAY MONARCHS. The Tris Speakers will meet the Monarchs at 11 o'clock today in a French League game. All players are to report. bean stalk from under T. A. Torrance, another Briton, who had pursued the American lad to the frightful position of 3 down at the half way mark. And to Ira Couch, of Chicago, a former Williams student, fell the task of fell- ing the present British champion, T./! P Perkins, whom he wounded 2 up on the first nine and then laid low, 2 and 1 Only three favorites came through the cataclysm of the two 18-hole rounds today. Chick Evans, formerly national amateur and open title-holder. seeking his ninth Western champion- ship, played par golf to defeat Dick Bockenkamp, of St. Louis, in the @rst round. and Russell Martin, runner-up three years ago, in the second 6 and 5. Dr. O. F. Willing, of Portland, Oreg.. Pacific Northwest amateur and open champion, played the -_—— rte N me Wins aa 4 if e786 mee.ct MIDGETS WANT GAME, The Potomac Midgets of the Frenchs’ | Sport League would like a game tomor- fast midget team. Call ta 3B Rae, nares tie for bial i “TTL tes % nerds. Be Dastips : nee rey : Syreiete Bap Sine hr 5 Fue yarne, 1: CORINTHIANS MEET TONIGHT. The Corinthian Juniors are to meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 812 Farragut street northwest. All members are urged to attend. 3 cmnemeties neeeesen

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928. 6 6 6 P THE GUMPS | ' | 7 ; . 2 4 COLORED PHOTOGRAPHY — NOW es ANOTHER | BUT WHEN | GET ‘THE INVENTION IM WORKIN G Cares Malaria and quickly retteves | : [ INVENTION, THAT SOMEBODY WILL MAKE MILLIONS {ON PERFECTED= I'LL HiT THE FRONT PAGES — AMAGING. | HOW WE GOULD LIVE — —. wn, Merebnedem mee Otere | h AND MILLIONS OUT OF —& UNBREAKABLE GLASS — GEE, IT WiLL BE GREAT— MAYBE ILt BEA Nou'D BE THE BEST DRESSED WOMAN IN EME ae ctimenatin hated cos & V sue VACUUM BOTYLE — THE ABDING MILLIONAIRE TOO—= | THINK= NO MORE THE WORLD= AND WHAT A HOME WE'D HAVE © Righty esteemed tor predicting co I) MACHINE — EVERY ONE OF THOSE | niakaeaas Fone ten Onision oa NE ra ite sgt WITH THE MONEY 1 COULD AFFORD To GIVE plone wats cencuatbine 1“Some Day, Some Where”| [fh FELLOWS HAVE CLEANED UP MILLIONS — y, BUY ANYTHING. You WANT = JUST WRITE.QUT Columbia 1383, 1984, 1358 Will Be Sung; “Angelica MS oF a : ¥ | GWAW WA CHECK FOR ANY AMOUNT— ALL YOU ~ HAVE TO DO I$ SIGN THE NAME i vy my {4 } CARL W. DAUBER ie by Orchestra. \ iI i | It : Tom GARR ANDO THE MONEY is YOURS — NA mri | |p ; i Ih GOtW- ICANT vy BAND. PLAYS OPERA = aah a i Ph ye, Beat" AM ec Por the latest compositions of , One of Roxy's most bril- Man? “conductors, will be brought to air audfence. in the Hoover radio hour at 7:80 o'clock tonight—“Some Day. Some | Where.” as sung by the Honeymooners and ee Mia” as an orchestra! number , In the Sentinel broadcasts it has al- ways been the,policy to bring to the f. ~ fore the music of the present-day com- a iy FZ fi} —_ Vi ye / . ' ; posers. and in tonight's concert the +.4F Ne Wg ; ion |) : 1/- Mj py + : — a _ v ‘3 music of the well-known Rapee its to be z ee oe’ ——— yy ip . ce (A . la Eos U5. Pat OF; Copyright. 92. by The Chicagn Tusbane featured. He has had a most interest- . — ” 3 : B. Bil | | 4A y Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb . eNESs «> %" — — ~ \ . — SESSA Ns es . . A> — + j m. ~ Hotel Rennevivent a Orches- ED SODE Z| ! PEFORE THE iti. ¢ 3 ee %, bens, ee : es Sue ’ 7 | : | BAe’ S$ NOSE * A Curved Blades .33:)) thie itis" aoney, ae 4h AND Ue ABILITY pg WADE & BU’ TCHER—F Sates |e M Paitteg Segsene Color charm.” o» | — te ies Wa VS ane S$’. EVER Tt MADE (TS ) ONG ial F We 'RE - GONNA WIDE aibae’ WELLY ARTS R erlortes, Jereey City, N, Jy U, f. A, ‘ aR fp MW The Oat tian tie ihe Neen i a 4 J . « THe j : i i . Ms enctitttaagg met ____ Mheffiell, Paris, Terentia by a intor ss tee wali” eae / SACK WELCHER. . Fh j a? Lis Ae ™ tis WAY U 7 ————_- : Lae ey ee AND “THE. COUNTESS PND mh Ol BUS" ee we Little ; Nation: pot | BLEW INTO TOWN - ae PPL yop “oH RACE TRACK ‘4, 100 Bag; a Mate yeni hi oe em ' “es : ec i jumber ale sant! 4 : ‘ x et | Super BO tale torecan BOBBY THATCHER — : aa ke | ; ek tk : | niade by Bm m —étdlo feature, ‘ ia ) eee By George Storm D eLI Oo N a se dat lip U. 8 \ WONDE RED i= YO UJ WE 2. You Se e HES A : : GEE, IVE BROKEN THE Guaranteed ly §—| wa ou ciartarent” Mie Parner, “ae” WOULD HITCH YOUR HORSE] | BRONCHO, AND | DONT WAGQN SO IT CAN'T BE DeLION ten iiusimens Bucen no Henianee Br UP AND PULLOOUR WAGON THINK HES BROKE |) HAULEDO AT ALL ~THE mat Pi May INTO MUSIC CREEK-WHEN | | TO HARNESS BuT I'LL We SHAT TS ARG por rye rae —Merchants’ hour of music. 9:1 A sturdy, wear-resisting tire— Mars ce. PA GETS WELL AND GETS =C Hane ,% SPLINTERED AND A JOB HELL PAY Yoy! GZ | {THE SINGLE TREE designed for pleasure cars—and 730 a. m.—- Musical clock. _ yet it is being used by many Ste period. | | 3 wht IS BROKEN owners of trucks and other com- 10 ‘a. eee econoniy. —_— , . * ™m.-- mercial cars. And the low price : 3p peal is just one more reason for the DISTANT STATIONS. Ric” of th: SUPER WBAL—Baltimorg. G (285 Meters. 1.050 Kilecycles.) .—BSalon music by the Calvertons. : Rogie r music —RAcital. = WAL st String Quartet. ax House hour. m.—Filit Bohaiers’ Show. 29::4.40 KDKA—Pittsburgh. (31% Beters. 950 Kilecycles.) 6 45 D p” m.—-Maxwe 1 "House hour. Fit Beldiary’ Show. WOR—Newark. (422.03 comets vo ooo 39x4.5) $7.75 ; xa 29x4.75 8.65 E m. % , ‘ 2921.93 8.95 t’s Pa’s Move 39x5.09 8.95 ; 39x3.25 19.95 = | gri—ig 5 10:00 200] Shy Re at 00 on : 7 -IGOTA \/INEGOT MORE THAN ONE 2 31x5.25 11.95 ; ; ) COMPLAINT TO KICK AGAINST THAT om tag voply-rd - os pe men MAKE AGAINST | | HOUSE MYSELF, BUT you'LL r 3 eS 2123.9) 13.80 WAVE TO TALK To MY DAD UP 31S TWO FEET ON rie “ x : 3225.99 14.25 — HE BUILT THAT Ny PROPERTY !! TWO a WELL, DONT Ger \ , 33.09 KENNEL $1! BEET SUNDERSTANO ¢ | i SORE ABoUT IT | \2) ° | “~~ le os or no + “es , “ : — Mm SSARAI +t! A = TUL push | 5) IT OVER ON } \* % MY Lor !! ~~ ” ~ Charge Accounts Incited 2 > > ~~ con — » a4 _ or" S \ . . a Pas pe ep a DeLION TIRE & | ros = if rs RUBBER. CORP. attache at the French Embassy | Results 4205 icone ape et i een | 1738 14th St. NW. Rew ere Auagus an army ini ene will sail from |. The TP ane s| Washington Post | a

Page 19

23, 1928. oo AUG UsT THE WASHINGTON POST: : THURSDAY. PRICES REACT [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK - EXCHANGE . ele] High) low | Last | Che. | Bia Na) mos Sale; Fish Low ; Last; Che ; Bid N LIVELY DEALING Abitibt Pow. & Pap. (4) os00.,| e 52's 51 ¥6| le \aains Expreoe pdb : z ree Ras | | @ \humaqe Lead ....... + 44 Red +n oh ee BUCK anc COMPANY GRAIN-COTTON (30 bales) gee 76 ve __ Issue. (Sale| Hish! cow | Last | Chs. | Stromberg Carbureter (2) .... 2; 60 40%! 50 | +. "+ Mudebaker Corp, (5) ......., : 7 JY Bale) Hig! High Low wit Last | Che 10/102%|101 11 1101 } Bid aa Sacmieal (4) Victor Talk Mach, Victor Talk pr. pf i ceveces preneseesee Greene Can, Copper (4) ..... pupntename .. iu yulf States Steel pf. . Wat. . anna Co. lat artman B 136) Hershey Choc. ershey cvt. pf. ershey pri. pf. a ae cate lun Oil Co. juperior Oil . juperior Steel felautograph (8Ch) . rennessee Cop. & Texas Corp. (3). rexas Gulf Sulphur (4). ‘ex., Pac. Coal & Oil. rexas Pac. Land ily hatcher Mfg. hatcher cvt. pf. he Pair Co. hird Ave. >. hompson (J. R.) a F. £EEE f ou Or 4... veeel St GYel OM) Gholi. by 6‘ aeennr ne f eavre-uw 7) AS: » AS Vivaudou, Ine. nesses Detinning Wabas Ry. valdort Byatem rd Bak. A ‘8) (1,000 bushels} STOCKS BONDS /weekiy market \ettes. igations. _ = CRM). weeeee -2 SXs SaSSac3s ss FF ee 3 FF SFFS Losses sil Gains Are About Evenly Divided at Stock Market’s Close. new , FF 13.60)... pf. eeeeeeeee SSSasess Write o: call for ra BUCK and COMPANY 142u oie Game Avenge Franklin 7300 : pee 5 PSSST FS STSTES Nest Dairy Prod. B Nestern Maryland Nestern Pacific lotorcycie (hVe) tefinin a ae an (6%4b)_ usplration Copper nterboro Rapid Trans. ntercon. Rubber nternatl. Agricul. nt. Bus. LEADERS WEAKEN LATE el at at ut ah at ut uh uh ut att at a > +tiieetiriletibirtes sqeqed eq rey * 5744; 57%! 57%) + l‘s 720;108 {104% /105 Ys | — 1%, 105 ranacontinental | §u 90 Oil Trico Pr Underwood Elliott. (4). Union Carbide (6). Union Oijl of Calif. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 22.—There was fur- ther evidence of publi participation im today's active stock market tn which the turnover of about 3,200,000 shares was the largest since Jiine 19, the cli- Max of the June break. .There was consideraole profit-taking and the bears made numerous attempts to edge in, these developments serving as @ mild check on the advance, but in most cases offerings were well absorbed. In the end losses and ggins on the dcy Were about evenly divided. but the latter were, as a rule. much the broader. More than a score of stocks; advanced to new tops for the year or | 4m’ longer, but many of them fatled to! Am. hold their gains. =) The market leaders were found | among the industrials and specialties, | am. the ratis again having slipped into the | Am. background. General Motors and. ome Chrysler were prowiinent on the buying | aide in the early trading bit receded Bes rather eharply in the ¢flernoon under | 4" heavy provit taking, The former Ain. touched 180 at one time, but closed at Am 186',, up % of a point net. Chrysler om Wit in the minus column by & snAll | ayy Faction, Studebaker gained H% i a) Am turnover of were than 100,000 ahures, iam Nath wae up Bly net at the clone; 4! Packard, 9\y, and Hiudaan, #8. | - Uf, Bheel rose to 1AG4, in ihe fore: Moon hit receded sharply” ii the alters noen and closed Uly polite off ‘The ereree? pleela, Wilh the eaveption | Lidia, Wiieh gained T'y paints on } H the day, sold off for imacdernte joao wh " : it j Rearn Roebuck Wan the atar-wetor ti) Ate 4 hd 16) the Hierehandiolng qroup, Cllinbtit ton hi "" a'\ p 10m) | New hileh price level at 1471 see Hime At a. ving 4) 4 ing wat 147, a nel advance of peiinta, ine ela On the other hand Moutennely Ward wile ble 1299 Groped Vy polite net nod many other Aut cre er ttt Meher of Me crags clawed ln Ne) Zale wtrep Aqeor AU Mittin calvin | findio gained 7 politn th ow heavy) Mrnover and offer ouletandiin gate were inde hy Hitertiationnl Harvester, Wp Hy Het; Koleter, "4 Blaenioie, O49) West. Penn. Pow. 7% | West Penn. Pow. 6% pf. (6)... 108 (108. Western Union Tel. (8) 46 148'2 147%! Westingh. Air Br. (2) 14) 4435! 44 Westingh. El. & Mfg. soodol 248) 102" 300% 101 Weston Elec. Instrument ..... 2} 22's! 22 22 Weston Elec. Inst. A (2).. 32% o| 32% White Eagte Oi] (1) ccovcooel | ouee Motor Co. (1) White Bew Machine eeeeerees Willys Overland (1.20) Wilson & Co. Wilson & United Pru (S'ob). U. 8 Distrib. ; cadust. Alcohol (Bes «ene . Leather tate Leather . Realty a Imp Rubber .. . Rubber Ist pf.. S. Smelt. & Ref. , Steel vi ke eeee 1’ ' 35%) 36" + 41! 77 %e! + | 36 ae h08% ; ape | 7 %| 5 . Mere. Marine pf. ‘ 5 36 38 =6f ‘os 354 . Nick. ¢3) : 44'100% . Pap. (2.40 . Paper ctf International Am.-La ae & Foam ... ey. (3) +: 8 47 ) | 896 152.3% 149%) 14974 3:140% 140% 140% 3 69 69 69 | 18%! 3." pI. Woolworth Co. (5) ; Worthington Pump & Mach. | Wright Aero (2) t. | 40 4 eS. & tga Bg - 4 73'4! 73% Yellow Trk oac Varadan “odie pi : 54" | 54% 53 ” | Youngstown Sh. & Tube (5)... ih 91 | af “Total sales. 3.109.700; ~ previous “day. 2.935.400; week ago. 2.595.300; year #60, 2.024.500; January ! to date, 494,312,500; year ago, 600. 350.077,900; two years avo 291.172, u iat -div R—Ex.-riahts. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2% per cent D—Ex.-dividend X (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarteriy. quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Paris, Aug 22 (A.P.).—Pricesa declined on | : the bourse today Maturity 38 Three pes een rentes, . oD oe cent loan, 039 franes 74 centimes xelian an Londen. 124 france 24 centimes The ritieh att War Loan be 95 ) centimes tatian oiler wae merece 12 frepes i wee. talian Notes, 1u25 ounce money, @'y. per elaiair featoration os rates short bills, @%¢ per eleian Premiuin Ae SESearE. ort rail ; Sa a Vieud hele per cent, ‘\ 4) 8") ana. v4 it pi Heng wl | : he | ‘ AL STOCKS & BONDS a | ‘w i mn N Val ae ee 1 bt a 48 teh FLOUR QUOTATIONS, LOC jonah! Sold of Heehang ‘| ble 8 be. diiy if : Miiitiem pile, 1 FLOUR 9M IW HENDERSON @ * Fuy. ‘4 & Fdy. pf. =-W AS. -| J) 54% and 6% Real Estate Loans Save your time and energy by coming first where you know the money can be found. Prompt decisions. Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1438 K St. NW, Phones Male 8345 nt. Jewel Tea (4) Johns-Manville | Jones & Laug , Jones Bros. Tea | preee Motor Car 'Kan. Cty. P. & L. pf. B (6) AS Kan. City Southern Ry | Kayser (J.) & Co. (od) Keith Albee Orpheum Kelliy-Springfield Tire .... KRelsey-Mayea Wheel (2) .. Kelvinator Corp. Kennecott Copper (8 (Kinney Co. pf. t8) ' Kolster Radio i Rialt pnen "cheese } ee | Kresge (8.8 aes () 60b Kresge t tres pas. ans & | Kroger 2 aga O1 ambert Coa | 90%! 90'4|— —_ —e se ee AS—-Actual sales (a) Plus extras. ik) Payable in stock. FOREIGN BONDS. . | te 33 Ss 34 Kate reneh Premium Ds ritish Vietory fhe Ship. Com Bhipbuiding ‘ey ‘48 er bm. & “i f. «@) wm ly AM 8 steel Fars. i French ’ * Am. on French 48 franca; 5 per cent p as ae 20. cent 7) d'ge Dee 16, 1039 07 90. 4 a. a ee Mortgage Money Loaned | At Lew Interest Rates Tvler & Rutherford Hep ereniing Rao ag Renent Lite of isa 40K ‘Hires Main ie Clues 5 z= rr ’ a nied sealomoer = eens oo 1A0 ie liscouinl tlvee mortha, pei ) Vie Aa Meaiatyee HELA “ar UP pl i) Lusher A ilee Pile «ft ne eriimed CP leepe On vilieinhe Gt Ptef niin Gea Ae Blee tliudny Pat@el vat Ate Abetre we & Rael Mart ‘Pryeete tA Mathew Mg Clap ttt i Nome Com tbe Mallis hi v tie hi ibeltab Piles Phiiye Min shabtai Pbie iyi | Alwipemibn cnt “i nei e a dive ity a A ittet ee noi, ; An a ~~ _ Thea . ‘ A SURETY COMPANY GUARANTEE Behind each 61456 Insured Pe Bond of the Vederal Security an ‘Mortgage ng po le the uncon ditional guarantee as to payment of principle and im terest by the Equitable Casualty and Surety Compa oon with capital, surplus and reserves of over $3,5 under the supervision of the New York State Insur- ance Department. Secured by mortgages on owner-occupied homes in the District of Colambia, deposited with a large National Bank as independent trustee, these tial are the direct obligation of the Company, with total resources of over $1,000,000. Maturities 2 to 10 years. Descriptive Circular Sent on Request Federal Security ¢ Mortgage Co. nie wine & t “4 hia Hy a At i “n i tine ‘2 Panty ink ot aap . Mutlatd @n afiiatt , : , j a : a 4 iit i a Hevtrle Autolite, vty: Adaine Laprees, | Ray Ca Leeeees| VOR i A Mathieaan Alkali (@). 18; American Chiele, 2, Bartia« eae on ' | | Math Ath, Whee pf it fall A, ity: Cilllette Riv or Qiyi | Breen: nu Pav sab) at May Dept Btaren 14) Wain: feiminwny . | | Mavta@ itty ‘Texas Quit Bulphir, 7, Freeport ef at fy pte pt 18 OA: | ‘ PA*e) Murtau teat pf cA Tenas, 2',; Rrtay # Baki at a new peuk of Co w ‘a ' Mi sine pt war iW rice, 2%; Otis E’évator also atin new | Bethichemn Btee ; | MeCrory Stores 12) / %; i i% p for the year, 9%); Woolworth, 944) ane ; | vp dead B — ‘Main ae +k ti Q@nd Western Dairy A, UJ Numenthal | MeKeeeport Tin «4: ; Traders again paid very littie uttei- ri BU | Meneel Co , tion to the money market, which ex- wets Daplen tat pt Sh, italy Me sican Seal. on aes ‘git Copper ‘1',) hibited a firmer tone, The ca'i rate te- | Borden Co. 6) ‘ae Mid-Contin. Pet newed and held at 7 per cent, aithough ciese, te Bey div Btaten Ol! About $20,000,000 in luans was withe caskwan Motor (3)_ Mut States Oil ctf Midiand Steel rrod pf Grawn by the banks. Time money was! Brockway Mot. pf 1 tae : 1 pg st hs » . firmer, one loan of 5,000,009 being rookiyn Edison — va he? gers | Minn. St. P. & 8 a M. pt placed at 6', per cent for six months. | Re cManh. Tanne. 18), 5 | M. St - & 8 8. MII (4), In the first 30 minutes of trading | Bklyn Un. Gas 45) . rtanewedy ee” a ker the tape ran -11 minutes behing the sh candi pr Balke Ps ee ee Pe market and did ‘ot catch up until ntemabnige Rages y 5 Seep esas ae ree a!) Setssaurl. Matifie. Mmearly noon. In the afternoon trading | Bucyrus-Erie evt. pf | Mohawk Carpet was not as heavy and the ticker easily kept pace with it. The large wire housés repor: a heavy business from their Western branches if AA a - seo « eowrerenes = = + '; i ithe F,B. KEECH & COMPANY Members New York Rubber Kachange oe Reoard of Trade Vew York Cotton Eachange Vew Orleans Cotton Exehan Liverpool Cotton Exchange, Lid. (Astoctate members) An New York Stockh Eachange Washington Stock Eachange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curh Market New York Coffee and Sugar Fachange ° 1810 H STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, dD. C. Philadelphia The Rits-Carlton Chicage 231 So. La Salle St. Co. ot ans. Providence Grosvenor Building New York “(12b) M 62 Broadway AS ose pf a ‘C2 ie ' oe tr. 44) AS. es. (7). fe... Private Wires to Chicago New York Providence Richmond (30). Baltimore Boston Motor Wheel 62) avera se. tuff. Roch & Pitts. a oe Montgomery Ward 3u:ins Bros. A ‘8) =u , Rema | Moon Motor Car 3ur-oughs Ad. el ; Mother Lode Coalition. Bush Term. 7‘ deb Moto Meter. A Butte Cop. & Zinc. Motor Prod. More than the East the West .- looking at the crops and business, Gis! exarding for the time the credit situation The one drawback is the decline in wheat prices, due in part to the large Cana- dian crop. Most European exchanges were frac- tionally lower. With sterling offered in increased volume, the cable rate dropped to $4.85'4. Swiss was down 12 point, while Norwegian and Danish geined a similar fraction. Canadian | was heavy, falling 4 points to 10C01. CHICAGO GRAIN. cago. Aug. 22 ‘A.P.).—Wheat scored a eck late advance today, influenced by frost Predictions and by evidence that prices hac e below the domestic average cost of pro- ction. A leading authority here said the ent sverage cost of wheat production in one States is $1.13 a bushel. uotations on wheat were firm, eous with reports that harvesting i Coral in Canada, and that crop conditions are ideal. Moreover, word Was at that newly harvested wheat Was arriv- ry in Winnipes and that recent light frosts in Canada hed not materially affected yields. which as a rule were overtopping a ten-year On the aetbacés in price, nevertheless. uses with Eastern and foreign connections ‘ame prominent on the buying side of the wheat — end there were references to a that the food situation in Russia ts ical. There was also talk that with both tical parties in the United States com- ited to farm relief, many farmers would Sid back as much grain as possible. hoping better prices. Subsequent new forecasts #2 frost tonight in : arts of men be and 3 ed from early declin kote official Simonthiy Seeatt Pettey crop ration. Besides, an unofficial report covering thc territory from Louis to Kansas City. indicated some damage from recent hot. dry. weather. Oats were respon- sive to excellent cash demand, together with oe of receipts. Temporarily. how- ever. prices for all deliveries of oats were at the lowest level yet this season. Provisions tended downward because of scattered selling which more =n offset an edvance in the value of hogs. Cash grain WHEAT—No. 2 har ein 1.0824@1.0934;: No. Northern spring. “ egy CTTTE 2 mixed, *03%4@94: No. 2 yel- nia 7H 2 white, 36%@37's: No. 4 white, 36 RYE NG. 2, bas g 95'2. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS 3 ” FUTURES. t-- h. hic eeeeveeeeeee 1.21% ber ber ber eeeeee ber eeeeee eee er eeee ber ber BALTIMORE ‘SECURITIES. re. Aug. 22—Closing prises: rporation otc ode = Calumet & Arizona Seat Calumet & Hecla ‘2).. Canada Dry Gingcr Ale (3). Canadian Pac. ‘10) Case Thresh. Mach. Central Alloy St. +2) Cerro de Pasco ‘5) Certain-teed (4) Certo ‘4b: Chandler-Cleve. Chandler-Cleve., pf. neg eee Chesapeake & Ohio (10). sa6 es Chesapcake Corp. (3) . Chicago & Alton ..... Chicaeco & Alton, >t ee Chicago & E. Iil., pf Chicago. Great Western ..... Chicago. Great Western. pf.... Chicago. Mil., St P. & Pac ; Chi. Mil... &t. P. @& Pac... pf. hicago - — ee (4)... & ; hickasha Cot. Ol (3). hilda Co 42.40) hile Cop. +2! eae “nryesler Corp. (3) City Stores B (Sk) Coca Cola (ff) Colurado Puel & Colum Gas & fi 2? ven i hhaws (§) . *-. “+ Coin Credit @'y’+ pf. (6',) AB! Con Credit 7% pe. (1%) AB. .! Com Invest. Trust (360) ......! Com, Inv. Tr. 6! onimeree Solv, Com with Pow Cone? Nast Pub. Congoleum NKairn Conareas Cigar — Conso; Cigar (7) yeeeosWes Come. Fiim Ind. pf. (2) seeeeees Consol Gas (5) ab Consol! Gas $5 pf. 45) Consol R. R. _ pf. Conso. Textile Container Core.” Container Corp. Cont. Baking A Cont. Bak. B Cont. Baki Continenta Cecntinenta! Continen. Mot. (.80 Corn Exchan. (3 %b) (OD. cece. Cuba Cane Sugar pf. Cuba Co. Cubar Am. Sugar (1) Cudahy Pack (4) Curtiss Aero (1) ‘ Cushman’s 7% pf. (7) AS...... Cutler Hammer ee Cuyamel Fruit Davison Chemica! Debenhams Sec. Deere & Co. pf. Delaware & Hud. Detroit Edison (8) Diamond — ‘9b) .. Dodge Bro att Dodge nal oe Drug Inc. (4) be Du Pont de Nem. (344d)... Duque. Let. ist pf. (5) ... re Eestman Kodak (8b) Eaton Axle & nag Eisenlohr & Bros Eisenlohr a Bros. pf. (7)A8.. Em Endicott-Johnson ha ae O46 R bee Engineers "aes Equit. Off. Bid : Equitable Trust 12) AS eeeeee Erie R. sseakea ureka Vac. Clean. Exchange Buff. . (1 F-'rbanks Morse en iga oa Morse pf. Sm. Federal "Motor (.80a) F'del Phenix Fire Pr First Nat. Stc~ Fisk Rubber Fisk Rubber ist pf. See age ag oa Fox Film A " Freeport oe iad) ‘ee Gabriel Snub. (442d) %) (7) AS .. September ; th December, 9.67; January, | ‘| ! | a x aie me ~ SBaeeeeeesnewnwenneeeeetegee-+ Bee 2 Bh . te ” 6 26 14838 140% = rity 146 '% | 99% : want? ; | 100% '— 13/100 40! 185 %0'18 1844, 185 + 67 } a 2146! 21%! zis, + 4344) | 5! 72 2%) ed 71%/— ad 71% 238/188% 13 189 ‘2/186 T1263 112434 1248i— H 50 50 es oe 35'100%e! 08%! 99'e' + 14:55 |52 |52 |— 621/104 /101 4% 103%! + 3 6! 54%| 54%). 98'4 23% ¥ ot ee ee ==38 ~ pessctrster fF = F FFT STE so ww | ETE SS Dd tel laetet ieee BSHSS=HSs8Ssse3e8 F_ FESS FEES B=23 ~—_— —_— _ Bc | Mullins | National | National Tea | , | Nevada Con Copper Mfg... Munsingweaer | Murray Corp, _Nash Motors ‘6b) | National Bellas Hess.. Biscuit . Cash Reg... A Nat. & Stamping. ie 4 Byes . & Light 41) Radiator . National Supply (6b). National Surety (10). (4) (}'g), New York Air Brake (3) | New York Central (8) . Cent. rts. Chi. & St Louis (6). Harlem “(S), : & Hartiord (1), Norfolk & Weat. North American Co Northern Pacific «8) ., Northern Pac, Norwalk Tire & Rub. pt O1l Well Supply . Ol Weill Sup pf AS. Omnibue Corp ares Otie Elevator Otte Btee} Otis Bteel pr Outlet Co. +4) Owens Bottle (4b) ee Pac Gas & El. 2) , Pacific Light (7) Pacific wer’ stubs Tenreareny yy Pac, Tel. & Tel. ‘7) AS. Packard Motor (4b) s* Pan-Am. Petroieum Pan-Am. Pet. B (7) ‘Th pf, Park & Tilford (3a) .. Park Utah Mines (.80) Pathe — Pathe Exch. Fat. Min. & Ent. Peerless Mot Penick & Ford Pénn Dixie Penn R. R. (342) Peoples Gas Chicago Pere Marquette (8b) Phila. Rdg. Coal & Philip Morris (1) Phillips Jones (3) Phillips Petrol. Pierce-Arrow Motor Pierce-Arrow, pf. Pierce Oil Pierce Oil, Pierce Petro! rillsbury Flour — 10b) -ittsburgh Coa Pittsburgh Sok, Porto R.-Am. Tob. Porto Ric.-Am. Tob. Postal Tel. & Cab. 7% Postum (3) Producers & Refiner prophylactic Brush a In Aram Alegre’ Sugar ... Pure Oil {Y%) eee eeeesr 3) . *eeee@eeeene : "(6) Am. Leal ag Hos. pf. Leis Co. ** eeeeeoeeceee . Wieseees Richfield on cal. lossia Ins. (6 . Dutch N. y: sh. (1.34h). i tutland R R. pf. . St. paella ‘en (3b) ve St. Louis San Fran. Ry. (8b). St. Louls San Fran. pf. 2d pd. St. Louis Southwestern Savage Arms (2) schulte Retail Stores (342). ichulte Retail Stores pf. (8). Seaboard Air. Line Seaboard Air Line pf. Seagrave Corp. (1.20) Sears Roebuck (2'%) Shattuck (F. G.) (2) Shell Union Ot: (1.40) Shubert Theater (5) Simmons Co. (3) Simms Petroleum Sinclair Con. Oil eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeesesenee eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeae eee eeeee eee eeee eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee *eeeeeeeee eeeeeee ae « ° ctfs. (4). ueeseusgss Acme stp......60. eee ' F750 1140 AS — o " Se —-~—weunuwnnaewre we ewe weewwe~=— wo ee wennnh @ & & BHF & 6 CC 7 8746) BS 8 1603. 167 fee ee 29914 303 14 ot 4 pvt "RO = ~ uw — —- enw & | we se oe ~ @e weeeee ee & > - » 167% + 167° a ! 6's oe > 263', 26344 26%', S94, BR's: BA'y 2H 2H. QA‘, i 11144 1114, oe eri et Tt ae LS Lae l 18 7% OS'y *-* a -_ = ie re) 79 I Be! <5 10 Ist 7, 1517. 1517s ! -———-— —-——-— FS ~— es 71g| S7%2\— 2) 6942] 6912) 6914|— 312) 63 8 4256) 4142! 42 34)... 20/1174 116%, 11658 1; 97%) 97%, 120 04% 480 110 10 FFF FFEFE FFF ~ oe Philadelphia 1§22 K Street N.W. CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00, Televhone Main 245-6-7 Cable “Keechco” $6,000,000 57'2 Midland Utilities Company Gold Debentures, 6%, Series A Due September i, 1938 Price 9914 and Interest, Yielding over 6.05% Dated September 1, 1938 and redeemable. Prinelpal and interest will be payable at the offices or agencies of the Company in Chicago and New York. Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., will be eppointed peying agent of the Company for the making of the principal and interest payments. Interest will be payable March: 1 and September 1 withowt deduction for Federal Income Tazes now or hereafter deducti- ble at the source, not in excess of 2%. The Debentures will be in, coupes farm la interchangeable denominations of $1,000 and §see. The following i: saimmarined from a letter of Mr. Samael Insull, Chairman: Business: The Midland Utilities Company Barsings: Consolidated net earnings or owns or controls through stock ownership subsidiaries after operating expenses, ome publie utility companies serving 232 com- rentals, maintenance, and retirement a ae munities mainly in northern Indiana, includ- priation, were $7,005,740 and $6,816,665 for ing the intensely developed industrial district the bir months’ period a looae in the northwestern part of the state, and Pasi pe Poa, 2s Miidiend western Ohio. Of the Consolidated Operat- U tilieies Comielinr ia 1928, and $3,355,134:n ing Income of the subsidiaries for the twelve . “yl 1927. Other income, net, of $989,786 and months’ period ended June 30, 1928, approx- , $557,594 for 1928 and 19 a}. respectively, imately 90% was derived from electric and gas brought the net earnings, before interest on services. The principal cities served with one 5 Funded Debt and Contingency Reserve or more classes of public utility service are Appropriation, of the Midland Utlities Com- Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting, Michigan pany to $4,208,196 in 1928 and $3 1912,729 City, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Gary, Koko- in 1927. This compares with the maximum mo, Lafayette, Logansport, Elkhart, Indiana annual interest on the total F unded Debt to and Lima, Ohio. The population served is be outstanding upon completion of the present approximately 1,024,000. financing, of $610,000. Equity Prior Lien and Preferred Class A shares are listed on the Chicago Stock Ex- change and based on recent transactions have s combined market value of over $40,000,000. Taking the value of the Common Stock at $60 per share, the price at which subscription rights were last offered to the stockholders, the total indicated equity junior to the Company's Funded Debt exceeds $54,500,000. Control and Mana : The Common Stock of the Midland Utilities Company is mainly held, directly or through subsidiaries wholly owned except for Directors’ qualifying shares, by The United Gas Improvement Com- ny, the Commonwealth Edison Company, The he Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company, the Public Service Company of Northern I! nois and the Middle West { tilities Company. The electric systems of the subsidiary com- panies are interconnected through an 132,000- volt steel tower transmission line with the Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago and the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. The gas transmission and distribution systems are connected through four pipe lines with the gas system of The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company. Purpose: The proceeds from the sale of these Debentures, which will be a direct obli- gation of the Company, will be used in the de- velopment of its subsidiary companies or toward reimbursing the Company’streasury for funds so used, for refunding outstanding indebt- edness, and for general corporate purposes. A circular fully descriptive of the issue will be sent upon request HALSEY, STUART & CO. INCORPORATED These Debentures are offered toe deitvean when, 20 ond Sienei seed SamUnee Sy Wis and exidere te sagnenet ce GE ee eee later exchangeable for Definitive Debeneures, will be yw acorn gg mag en 1978. All stasemenss berets are official or based on information which we regard as reliable, and while we de not guarentes them. we, ourselves, have telied upon them tm the puschese of this security.

Page 20

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928. LIGHT GAINS SHOWN {BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE/NEW YORK CURB Era IONS cence te WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 323, 1028. WEDNESDAY, AUVQGUST 22, 1028. as tiew'! Min. Mee ¢ 4 eS ‘0008 ¥ | we Gale rau Hiwhi Low 1 Close | Gale | irade iHligh! Low Close Trade __Hialt Low 5 Clow (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 100" ame le 9 91% | 2 al 27M © 400) Rankin” ¥ Nite Go 3 30 a Wardman Mortuane & Uite : } stubs ‘Franklin 7’e Bf, ..| UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Bale) lasue, | Open! High) Low | ow | Last ops 4 33 3 eee Miekeene || . et ; = | | ; ‘ofl Paragon Ref......) 1644! 16%! 1G'y veoune Pender Ciroc., 4. National Mort, com. @& Me, The following sales ere given in lots of $1,000, ~ airie int Ons. ext. 78, 1090 ......4.. (102% 1021024) 102% [Allison D. A 7 200 French Line Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar’ ae 7 7s, 1054 ceoenres AS AS Ae he sison ox: aE et + 4 Freshmai Chas. ..| | Ss >* 5): | oF 1; BI ‘01, 101 ty | 1O1', Hy gad, 234) rf , .s 7h) tat ite hye, IM. Old enn.-Ohio Ed. | 41%) 40 ww —— Vrenn thee) tettengs ota. 7 = tmperin§ Uognities @ 1,93. | 96 Ye! 00 Fulton Syliphon Southern (ufecthineesd (rage , & Tract. hs. 1042 4 3] A ‘ie : Settle scree tarantteitae oF 4, tng ts Nhe eb ; ren. as }', 2 Ye | : 80 Gulena Sig. vf old Market Generally Dull and) ss piverty aioe... .sseesssseeeees. 99.15) 99. 14| 99.15 a|Federuted Metain 7 Ts, 1930 iy | 08 | 08 | . Aren 2%) $] 1:020.Gal. Bix. pi, new. . 79 7 Penn.-Oht ) eee * ‘ ‘ ' ° of. ‘ . : q ne : , | y ] , . D d | 100 - 1,300 Am. 6.600 Happiness C. Ine a ‘ 35 Procter & Gimbie 271 CAPITAL CITY co. . os 2 Argentine Govt 6 . B. 105 * a ay 2 Grand Trunk of Con, deb. To, 1066... ss 1,.000'Am. ' . ‘ - 4 600 Hazeltine Corp. . ‘ 1! 25 Prudence Co. pf. a few issues reflecting the strength of ,d: Argentine Govt. J 959 | 92 | of 1Ot. Cons. El. Pow. of Jap 7s, 1944...) 9 a 1.400 Am. Superp. 3 Ba See 809 Hecla Mir : Fo Aaay nt Bn hy | 0 Warhington oe # Argentine Govt. . weeeesl ; | & Grea Or, Dla. a . . nar ined ' , 3: 3: 100'Holland Furnace : J Rainbow L. . Phone Main sSOt stocks and others holding unchanged i4 Argentine Govt. : ; | 99° is aress sor ‘is. 193 ‘gree tee - 100 Ang. C. Con 3°.) 4! 300-Hollinger Gold Min 3.200 red ed ty ma 0%, : , ,? ’ Ww 4 Argentine Govt i occoes! O9%) 25 Grea or , i7 + , : 5.090 Apponang ae 374%) 3% 100 Houston Gulf Gas | 1 20 Richman Bros. . at yesterday's levels or showing slight 13'Argentine Govt 6 i oeee : a 1 Hook. V. Ist cons. @. 4'ys. 1999. | ; . 100 Apponang pf. 100!, 10011 1,800'Hudson B M & 8. , 2 | 100 Rich. Rad. cvt. pf. recessions. Maintenance of high money 1’ Argentine Govt . 8 cebeone| OOM | ; gy ag Coal Co - — | A - 600 Asso, Dye & Pr...’ 2949! 29%, 3.300 Humble Oj] & Ref ( 700 Roan Antelope . 6 ; : = A. cee : : * ‘ ' 3 : ‘ : ” rates and calling of a moderate volume| {Argentine Cot sie MAg, mer oe I oat os. ait mais 2 8) Sosa’ pete duc.;| “erd| “298i Ong | *leemverade Food | of loans by banks served to restrict 14 Australia 5s, sas ; mble | : La | we + 200 Atlantic Lobos . 4 poe ae nois pe ine. 2 7 ee saoinean | Boy ; 5, 10 ‘ 600 Auburn Auto . 490 np. Oil Canada. | ae, afe T 50)! gy : 300 India T. & R 509 Bale T . | OTe 48% 8 market activity. 9 Australia 5s, ‘ e's 6 »s . 7) we 7 j 4 j ‘ , . 7 og 994, 993 993 > . | F | | . : H : 9: : i ha . : 200' Bahia Corp. , 900 Indust. Rayon, :: 10 Saieway Stores 600 595 211) 6 Til oe ee es —-ie— OS oc &WO~-0OS-+)—e22EeN-I1S=— = ~— ei Oe ee — eee 8S Oe ~ J e ee ee eo Ccoecoes Sts -} -et - - -—- & @®egeeebnttee _ A large proportion of the day’ s buat-| 108 Australia 4)25. 109% 110 100%, 119 600 Bahia Corp’ pf. . | “e ness was in Publte Service of New Jer- P abe n00 an Ite th ‘ : covery of aA new Oo ie nh Ca Li 'Canada fiom, of ray : | Kanawha & Mich. da, 100 ose fy of eas, 00 Can Mare Wirtiers ve | 000 tant 200 Bo, Bor | : EAVER BROS fornia. 2 Canada } deny of, ea 1uny seee ; 104'y 14% 1 Katia City # lal w ta af sa Be 74% . ) | y i4 ‘ win Path ‘ ’ ton, . SRP j i (eo | . ' t,| on 400 Mills ' ! | : : ; 200 Bo tor 4 mm Rails held fairly steady, with ads! 16 hile. ‘Rep, ot, ‘tn 1060 ‘és bin ge ag | a Kane, ©. Bret me , Sere oie! 80.) 00 200 Carnation Milk | 100 Lefeourt Heal, pr! 47% 37 HOO Raiding AC | REALTORS vances of a point or so in such Issucs: “Chile, Rep of Aa 198) ae rH yooos nat Bad a v ee 101 io) /}o1 oN Catermil Tr new ‘P " 100 sept c rs bes . 8 Se. tad 300 Bpence: 4" , * as Cincinnat!, Lebanon & Northern 4s. BE Chile, Rep. of, Ref Ga. 196 bene e+e j . falas Chas Blogs, 1083. seeeee [104 1106 [8103's 104% 100 Celanese pte Ist pf ie 1.100 Lehie . Coal bg B7' be | ae 4 saphed pees) & ; , NOY 15th Street N.W Seaboard Air Line 6s, ‘Burlington 4s, ne rp way} sy hes sees . Beep reve @ eee meee ‘otty) Og. OTe) OTs 660 'Celanene Cor Ain 100 1) Waly ata | S00 inna i 44 oth Street iN. WwW. ‘a, ep ff. &, ! : . , rae ! J ! ‘ ’ , ° . i ot em ‘yc'er ) ais ‘ft ‘ Ad nner ‘. 4 " i “ ‘ } i} 664 e , P ‘ and International & Great Northern ‘clean tiie of Gice (Ol Stee Lehigh C. d& Nay , 1954... eel cect esacl oot 00 Cen. States Elec. pf |: Segiene tar Gas. ‘hd : 200 Stand 169 126', 126° Main 4986 Ge. Baltimore & Olio first 58 and 4 Colombia. Rep of, Bs. 196 { itebigh Vo g cons. hy aah all eet eas at mi, OH 100 Centrifugal Pipe ing / 9 e0n udalena " an : 109 Stand } ‘9 } " ’ 4} ' | on i tehigh V. of N Dd. 574 OHM 1 4 ay ; é Maudalet | 125 Stern Bi 4 ‘ Morteave Loan Correspondent Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington 2Copen., City of, os. 1952 peeeees UE . | *texineton 4 £. Ist 3a, 1065 , 108%, 10544 105! 4 LOB s | 909 Charis Co: ‘ 100 Magnin & ¢ 4 200 Stuts a} f r » oF -egnee 1089,'1084,'108%, 108" #00 Checker C ab new 100 Marion Sta 4 ‘3 25 Buperheater Ce 149! ; Aletrupolitan Life (nsurance Ji? 0 4s however sagged to new lows for au Copen ‘ City of, = ‘ Pe ose ee) . = ¥ | : . 1 Cordoba, City of. 7s. ke pbéebse 2 lwew's, Inc. Gs, Tf ino chi a0 Marin af eel aa ie | the year with declines of 5 and 2 points,| | Cordoba, Prov ‘of. Ys. 4a: 1 M994 O9q) BNA, MBA | 1 LOew's, Tne. Gs. 194, xowars.......-'100's 1004s 100% 1008) NE pg iy cael) TG ER a rot ee gee Content reepectively, and there were —s re- 1 Costa Rica, Rep of. Ts. soe : oN 2 06 6 Louts. & Nash. . 2003 a9'4 Oat, aol, WH ts 4.700 C ities Sery. new ‘ § + 5.400 Mavis Rott. C 13! ( 100 Teck. Hus ™~ QOoid , , . | caamieiammeaatitatii tee eess! 1 Cuba, Rep. of. 5s. 1904-1044 pes 3 100", 100'4 4Louts, & Nash. 1: ooh on 4! 0° ~ 300 Cities Ser. pf 900 Melville §& oS ee as 8: (ae ne ons elsewhere in the ate 5! : ' 9 4 Louis. & Nash. 75 . = .., 103% 103'a 103 103 . ' -¢ - oe - .400 Texon Oil & “y Up Fair! heay buyin of Sectration - Cuba. Rep. of. S'as. 19353 ... 1044, 104% | Uls. sh. . aG%) 0%) 60%! 60% 100 City Ice & Fuel... °,! : : 500 Metro. C ‘ 57'. » ST7% 400 Thompson Pr i 4 4 . Sees wee er Oe LC BM 109%/100%. | = Man. Ry. let 4s, 1000 .. srseettl gays! ayia! 93hi 73 100 Clark Lighter |... | 100 Mexfeo Ohio , 400 Tidal Osa. n. vot Commonwealth 4155 which showed 10 Denmark. King. of. 6s. 1942 ... 10: 10s . | 13 Manila 8. L. Ist s. f. 4s, riceseal Ja Ol - tae) fave é 100 Club Alum Uten y 2 12 | 2,000 Mexico Oll 29 - - 2,509 Timken D. Axle fractional improvement, was the fea- 3 Cundinainarca. Dept. of. A. 7 . 100 4 Metrop Edison 5s. 1953 .. Qe! \, 200 Colombian Synd_. 400 Mid. West. Util 100 Todd Shipyards 1 Danish 3 8 1946 Lit'g 1212's! 20Mich Cent. deb. 4: B9'e BOie! O9'e! oF ; 1. @ ~ . ee ee - ‘ : J5, we -- J - ‘ ’ . 7 I i a J 190 Mid! nd St f NM 90", ° Ky re United States Government obliga- 5 Dresden. City of. Th 04: 4/100 100 j a Milwaukee E! ec. 5s. 6 3 } a! 100 com wenivn Pow Di 101 4} 101 ? “) i . 3 Mahaw le as : r . 1. ° : . 3.000 Tonopah v ‘ . °$ ty 50 Tub. Art s B ctf 50 . d 2 Finland. Rep. Stas. | Wai § 2M. 5 ¢ & 5S. ed of te 900 Cons. Launddy Cor 1 | 27: 800 Municipal Service. 2 - 300 Un. Biscuit B . 2 24%! 24! an LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Tine wiusien* arr ‘2 43Ge eee oe gah B7 1 t '300 Continent. Oi! vite 167 7 | —- 100 Nat - Pow. A! 3 3538! 3: 300 Un c t Min 7. . ld, renc 7Ovt. F's. : Peet a ik aie : s ‘ aNS .» > Penis ¢ : : . : : > ‘ >t. | ” Ji i) , ; y i 7% 27° 09 Un ec Coal c 5° 3! 5? ) > : - 962 ees 300 Creole Syndic 2 oe ! , | t t Natl’ Ban mer A - : = Amen Govt. S, 1949 ... ee bbs & ‘ , : " ! o} ot 2, 92 2 : : " @l Retentnee * yas , | 5 Montana Power 5s, 1962 ... B+ 912; 3 a 300 Doehler Die-Cast tes secured = b Ss nd notes securet y seco trusts on improved real 9 Japanese 6'>s, 1954 eee . . . 101% 1013 6 Montrea! Tram. -]s # : 9 sap ES: C . c . : 300 Dolores L oO reSocceccecacce po bp o~es ‘ | D006 | me. Test ~ Poland 6s, 1940 |. 1 Porto Allegre, City of, 7‘as ” 11 Prague, City of, 7'ss, 1952 ba - 105%, 105% 6 Rio Gr. do. Bul 7s. 1086 a a 08 | O8 1 Rio de J , City of, Bs, ; ie 2 ii, 108'Z 1064, 1 Rio de J. City af. @4as, 4. vente a 5 | Ho's! Hal, 4 Ria Gay. da. Bul. St AS SE ‘2 b064, 108! 10 Rome, City of, O'as, lita : Qu. . 3 tanta Fe Prav. af, 7s, 4 5aa paula t 38a0 Paulo ~ DOMESTIC BOND at ee a ee tot is SET ZZZLZIZLZLZZFZZZLZZZZZZZ t. NT eee REAL ESTATE if Benes Pept ats jn Vaan reer {hl Hiaty Jaa, LOANS ‘ P tae ‘ ; “dl ‘? o ' : ' i} it ii a t +s ' ’ it i} " ‘ ap " | , ’ 2 Mveden iis & 1S lu T] .Y : ‘$ / | i) AL > i ; bik ' thal Yibi ii A i i j 43 : ' ' | 2 Bulle eblahel z 7 1114 1114, '] & a tg ' + , +, ' wr Seve . ; " , ’ . ] rt Tethys . ‘ aual Pall : iy! i | hte | “in Au * get in. ‘ ; ’ , | ‘ . i be itd, iit 1 ' ' ' we ¥ > id ; " ' . i! '« bad .% ; ’ ' ’ . ; 4" He & VY ' , : ’ bitgly bat bial, Wir i Noi ud I ay : aj shit i Pa"e Fie? ; 7 Avietilan | ’ ‘' ’ Wels Tr * 4 ' ; ] Hi ' ' peidie 4 " b ‘ i ' : Lelie lias yee | he {iat ln +h amar sf & vay UA ee . ee vith Alieout : ' 3 | | HET PM Hlanies Apartments and Aveinese 4 ie a mnt} Ya) Hely ‘a et uhh tj rye ay lub , ' ¥ , tP eee ‘aha | : ' of : 1 Vubwhahia, Cle aby Bae ban) i Wty! Gy) Gilg) aA i ‘ub. Bdiban fe. LWA ‘ ite 40 NE enn Ot | A hess .) : ' | TP 1 ) | Mrapertion ip WOMPERTIO HONDO HAIR AND MIR RIE ANBHE a Mi ReLine, pee ay Hae Uiltc| Alte! Wy | SRR AOD AR ih ite A. : ea (istrict of Columbia pat ih" " Ht Hii ta deine tile i F ' B ih ‘ sia itt yj ' iH i 4 oh ' 3 i ’ tia Gi i f! thr tutit fa) t i ; weed jal i, yf ’ 194 Lisi Tier : . , Ala ' : . ; -; i ‘ ay i] i! t ’ ; tit " 7 ' : ! ’ ; ’ ; ie and Nearby tihhatl @Hiythbeay Alita: hy alters Ba. (HAT. | : \e iRat Biata Pay h : f AtOe a | a gts | , ) fF fits AH ARH Chet Tha: ieeea cjhO9 9010549 18994. bey iy Mice’ Balan Bas. 3 waiadthis ia sida | RUUD Met AM, jae Aaa tan aoe tir yik | Maryland: Virginia OO gt at at A ee IRE, Aisa pun nf Mis. tis Es abainid: i 7 ‘aan. Me "ag tal @ ree. Bhi : : aitiq duly OH baty | ! . Hh! ” > rate ¢ ive yt ty ALAR . ) 4 , , Naty ya 103 ths atte Bb ft hea ie Baa fT Boe Bory baat Boe tl : ty 3:4:10:Yeur Terme iy ‘4 NT pry ion , ‘; i 1 ob ij? hi ia | Bie of \ . ih , } ma A | ! a4 EE J 24aty tg) \ rig ty [Hata ’ 3 re > : f rye mg ' Bede ; : “% , 4 ; ’ ! Pronipt Heplies Ont, Og ome, "ad Moritiea ' : ' ! | aghy O4'4' GDHLy GAty ) Parifie Una: ’ e ' Wty Pty ponte | ge tyes tet a Tobe + ’ Y eati Ta ' | pan rey ran trae Par ‘| tef Se, 195% 12: OP*e 102% gral 4 Brae | ; a aaa: : | 4% FR d I] H H se (104 4H 104% 1044, 1G ty +Philline Pet Htae 1! & a's 9) O1%— | ni oa i. aw , " 3 , an a . agner .. 108%, 107 108% 107 9Pan-Amer P & T As | eu oes Tint ak VhAt : 1h t | Ri *, BR! ». 103'4 109% 109', 109! tParamount Beary Cor 1, bay! (\} 1O1%@] A eR Ahad 4 ae ' aahw ; at matt, ' : & C | 'y. Vp nter Ww mr tein ye, “ 4 og rn 1 7 ua - Baty 2 Para-FPam-! aeky : P " mat, is . ) f*eyes ns ne } . ‘ = . | ‘ ‘ ; Ox, nc. 1. Water Works 88. 1975. cee eeee. 109%) 109%4 103% 4 18 Paris-Lvons Med 8, 195! 9 | Oty) OF ad BAA Es ,, ‘a hte i EE ie 0 Wat, any 3 | . i os: Am, Writ. Pauper &s, | | 85%, AS BS5y) At 12 Patis-Lyons Med Rwy. 7s. 195 1, 193%, 103", Ao 9. tobl me age CPs lie) AF ay ‘kpay ah A Baad i fel cy Main 9700 , Anaconda Copper * Re, 95° tree ‘ 104%. 105 104 14 105 . » Paris-Ofleans Rwy A!, Ri 95!,' a5',! 95! — 8.0 c id , f 7. f s sf eeee ? ' ? t ene Lis tO: * bine ‘ ‘ " . Andes Co oe ge le - . 12074'120%. 120 320 1! Park Lexineton #',8 . 1, OR'g) OA', OA 3 qinsdiad ~ ée 1% i.’ ent 0% wdieg aly dence ro f. I 1 Jt ! be | Connecticut Avenue des Copper 7s. 194: vooaca li 27% 1286 wale b. 20 Pathe Exchange 7s. 19937 71 12's! 7 12's] a UU? Be TT 4 SF An.) Ae | de eg A ' . ** eeerr ee eeeeeeeeeees 500 a 5 Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 78, . pence ieets + ? +45 1 | x ; " } Re : , : : ett 8 ' a : ‘ ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ 1 42 | 9s" WO vs 8000 Elec | ow 2 bf2s. 19% O4 O4" . - . . . . 009 Fisk Rub. Sts) 199! | ; p. Mtze. 7s. 1 Speueeee ccs.) Sea Associated Gas and Electric 000 Ga. Sig Oi} Th re Pee > é OU ally tk "| . 2s i a C 1: ‘ Gc : . 3 . 58, 19% OT he f ; 000 8261 ‘xe Fee ) Compary ~ 000 Gatineau Pow 000 Gatineau 6s. 1941 000 Generali Rayon 6s .000 Gen. Vending 6s. 900 Gulf Oll .000 Guif. Ou +000 Gulf St. 4 000 Hood Rubber 4 000 Houston Gulf Gas 000 Houston Gulf eh 6s, cee 2 - ; O8 .000 Indept. Oil 6s. 1936 U's sy : 00: slat “ite 1 « pr oe Gee: 6.4 9's. 8 J : : 000 Indianapolis g OR: S0OT , cee - | BR les Sere: os 10.009 Lombard E'ec m . 1952- cams 61 Broadway, New York 000 Int. Sec. Corp. 5s. 194% + a -4- ».000 Mansfeld M. & | 000 Inters. Nat. Gas 65. ¢ _ . +0. 1.000 Medellin Col. 7 000 Interstate Power 6s. Jott e ee ecceees | FO- |) BE 1° COO Me idoza Pr 7! 000 Inters. Power 5s. 57 v0” ”“ sy 0 Minas Ger: a6 61. ts ane 000 Kelvinator 6s, 19. rece z Ds ‘ : G00 a Pe sees eeerereces BEN big! 94%, a 000 Lehigh P. S_ 6s. Pestana ty o ia or ) aa ¢ O4 Dividends 000 Libby. McN. & bs. 194! ot. 1 G5% wy cere ae a a8 1 ee ee ert 851. 95'2 7 000 Mass jas.5 : 946 2*2 3022 , _ ye ree ae i o93 ne iat 2 P i O01 Clurs Pas ceciared 000 Metro. Edison :s, 1968 IS dig 1 bs ee _- ' ste ‘ Aired 8 97 Q7 fhe followings Quarterly dividends pape OOO Midwest Gas 4s. 19. a ae aes o.000 Bi ina bets ee 48 s were ees 3 rit ae omy 928. to holders ef -- AWemeOwUw Poe bts 5 eeeeeeeeene 1315 IDA eww | hehdethebedene -_ ~ ~ 4p r eh w o- AW Ue tL oe ie DP de O-PS HD pee eseeeeoeeveeeev ee eevee eee BBtBte . ccc se ccsecccccces tle & Inv. Co. of Md. com... 10 Botany Cons. Mulls 6!os. aie ash Cons’ s'd Title Co. pfd.. 3 ! Bklyn. Edison 5s, A. 1949.... 2.7°°" 104% 104%, ans 1044 _ISCELARBOUS. ' 1'Bklyn Edison 6s; B. ae . ~ aaa 27 Bklyn.-Manh. Tran & Ross. Inc., aes taad 106 2. Bklyn Union EF! 5s, aa 8 Soca ding : 5 Bklyn. Union El. 5s, 1950. stamped.’ 1 Bklyn. Union Gas 5s. 1945... 17 Bklyn. Union Gas 5'25, Ae I haar: oe . Co. pt 5 3 Buff, R. & P. 4%9: 5 Lagad gh e 262 tr Mfg. Co. p | 8 o Bull, R. & P. g¢ 7 atl. Securities pia’ cee : 1 Bush Terminal 5s. 1955 a. torage {d.. md ‘dt. 1 By-Prod. Coke 5's, Pek he ses 101 10) 1 Camaguey Sugar 7s. 1942 9914! 9914) 99", iCanada Steamship 6s. 194) ree Se 013 O14 ’ 18 Canadian National 4!.5, 1957... te ao} By et . abe-tty c r, & Storage pf....,.'! "Canadian Pac, ergenthaler Linotype 204s 11'Canadian Pac atl. Mtge. & Inv. Co. nfd | 1 Central of Ga, Peoples rus Stores pfd. ‘ $Central Pacific 8 L. 4s, anitvary Srocery: 0. pid. wef ron Pacific Se. 1060: + cececeodee (2034p i303 4s 101 4ei101 Ms Southern Pacifie con. 58 1934 : 190 =6100 100 pice Cor ’ . “ Gen ugar 7 ah, BID. secee eee 100 ‘100 100 100 Southern Pacific Friaco Term 48 19450 a0 ao', Ro a hernnery whites, first to arte age ext i ‘ i} j eit / “1 n) iting gf C8 aspen vd = wher ae +++ hs ' the a2} MODs! MB,! +H rote db Ry, wen 48 Series A 1956, ; nA haa d Van, , NEW YORK PRODUCE. 2 nearby bennery brown extra, : Tl ° : . 2 mto : oer Co, COMe.ce> . aa, a' ve .| 0 H's outhery Ry Ka 19 ' ae ‘ ’ NA, 5 id ’ i ew Yo ie Aug vp ‘A P,), = RUTTER *acific Conat whites. nar.ed e@.tra, 4447 t's M T e . ; : JA Ur 4 ' He irvliiare 6 Be i 0Ches Gerperticn ee 18d southern Ry. Ga 1056 ey Bie diy He #%, «| Pirm. receipts. 14.751 creamery, higher than | 40. frat to extra frets, J60 43 , pepe oniral ny tels ota ce Be gi Apes , 1 98, io Southern Ry, wen, Btn 18546 eae Te L1G TEMG, as, extra, 4860-464 >) extra (92 score), 47°42: firsis| COFFEF.~Spot. ensy demand leht: mi : Cc AL STOCK , ent: ket price Of about 4 ore dividend. hicago & Alton J'as 1950... | a0 Routhern Ry, St. &, Div, 4a 108) R14! AD',! Rat ‘AR tc “4 . : .* oe teal sah eo present market price of about 868,98 Se ‘ 4, e oe ‘4 ‘ HH to i score), 45047 a; * 17 4-16) toga 4a. 2.3°%n ® @ , ne iy 1% me stoex dividend ta equlve- CHICAGO STOCKS ~ cM (2 Ly | ease Hd vie 1. M. & A, én 18239 oe , 08%, pers wane CHEESE —Firm: receipts, 65.646 ' BUGAR~Raw and refined. unchanged Co- license Gen’) Rwy. S. 4 revit tn 4 npr: | iwteiy S400 per share per . a) Baa! P2142) O3%e I, 1. " A 8, gen Se 1931 cr eee PHM e) BP Te! ORF, sit TRY ) | LARD--Unehanged l fo ' TH Dividend Sertes and Bk, | A4'y) May! B | In. MeriencA én ran POULTRY — Dressed: Firm ' sought Sold Chroted ent he ateim ken; ee nce begga FR * (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) / a! B44 Br. i. Ser on A : for the $6 $0 eported by hh ae. 034410344 1035 1034, . rs Peeferred Stock tmour ey Go, of Del. Bid. ..ee. BO cna : : aa nola- - - sh ds ca es oh Ges ts Gs oh tak dso _— -+ + Dri, -+ @e959 w es s72a42z7D— & ~ a2= nes: - 80909895 ‘ } * POULTRY-=-Live: Firm: broilers, by treight. | 7 a Qa 4; Toot ltoateiten 2 1901, a ee eee ee eee enha! Bate! weit! aoa, | R2ecDOs OF exprens. 39698: fowls, freisht. | BALTIMORE MARKETS. Ch C. C &C 4 08%! 69 “a ae eee ih te khed ') 500033) express, 281 33; roosters, freight or) ae ee 3 as. onover 0. MC OKIE Ge . Tat 4e° 1980 | 7 me agg ala os pe S43; tiesh: ? Soar oinhes gariick: gomsesiia vhs aa oe 141 B id | Batata ve 9 aa dard Ol (NN ‘a a “ 194i. wees eg ey M2T ee eathered firsts, 31'4432's: seconds, 294 | September, 1.32 | : ; | roedway, N. Y. Tel. Rector 25359 | 95's! 95%! 95 | 95 " standard ot of NY. hen 10. 30'.: nearby hennery whites, closely selected.| Apples, cues. ‘poultry and butter un- sesececceees| DG%| 98%! 0614! 0614 siBbeveme Motel Oo, 6s, 10408 ....... 1 eomeined | eoaa1g | Cuees S08 50: Beater One Searke Weeletn.. ances **heeeeeees 103 bet 103 bee ’ ee 0 0, ms Ses : ¥ 8: 0 5, : we : ome —_—_ aii: BP ON abate + | 82 03% oF | 2 AB Ae eee Ste Nee adie Prag sb de 10858 108!) '1NASs a. ) . 4 ; “ ba ‘ : 66, 1952 ..... 93 /93 193" 1'Term. Rv. A. of St. L. Ss, 1944 101: y 101! Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 ' | -| 98 98 | 98 4 Tex. & Pac. fis B, 1977 »» 1003 : | : | 99 “| 81's o0 oot aoe Ne “rr bees ae | 66 7 . ‘ 0 0 rac. »S, . ee+ee . ' ” . 116%) a ‘2 (116%) 17% 4'Trumbunll Steel 6s. 1! PUEYT TTT Ye | ok. . ' ; a e |. . G. M.-P. MURPHY & 9 } 86%) 4'Toho Elec. Pow 7s, 1956 .... ee | BAM! § 7 7 RMinancin ° 7 : ec. 7s. 1945 . £ New York WASHINGTON acta sr thaets teat the , 58, 1953 | 9534! (9514! 95! : ae : : 9614) 981. 0/100 ¥% 2'Unton ot of Calif. set ate 6s, 1942. ; 0 109% 109% ” . ee " . nion Pac. ist g. 4s noes beawe ' \ } t / oh 1 R&R TIn! . | a. ‘ aa? ‘ . 2!) 9 . etn oes — ike ¢ oe A ‘ . a aca 10n ME*ISEn 5s, 1952 | 99%, 4! 99 99! 2 : a! EMsEnN 12 onsol. Gas N. Y. 512s, 1945 . 110! 4Un. Rvs. St. L. 4s. . . B44! cae 3 ‘Cons. ogg Pow. of Wuert. eae f 2 nor” new! 96% 18° ‘U. 8. Rubber 5. 7 “e@eve@eeeeeeee “sone | 88% fig A , 4 4 1 A it f kr 4 eeeSeeeeees’ - : ' ? 7 > - 19 41:10. 8 . She det 1107 7110742 '10834'106%4 ! ) : : phe pfeil sepa New York Stock Kixchanve 8 Utah Lt. : : | 943%! 9439! 943—! 943% £. and then, is something for Washington Stock Exchano 17 tah Power & Lt. 110085, 100 Het 100% : yy , which we're all better off, Maarten .artegh OCK EXCHAUNKE 5 *L ¢ age hy: . 1 Tren Gee J wee ges de'e “RS ‘y} a + ~ vt , physically and mentally. vit MMO Sto k exch; Inve - Sugar Tas. 19 6 ‘| 98 | 98 on 14 Wabash B. 5s, 1976 98%! 9914) 99%! 90% Ww fYou can have a vacation ; Chieago Stock xchange 11'Cuban Nor. Rys. 52s, 1942...... 95 5% 98 | a6 1, . 1934 119313 102 4!19 . Bt i . next Summer, by saving for New 3\Cuyame! Fruit Co. ts, 1940 ........./100%%)! 100% | 10013 1091) + Sais ae «i 1B! it in the pete roma: ewe ew York Curb M. irket 35(Del. & H. 1st & ref. 4s, 1943 nee 92%! 9244! 92%! 921, ie ia ia ie. | | , : invite deposits in. anv 1 Dela. & Hudson 5'%s,. 1937 ........./103% 103% /103% '103% ...| 67 | 87 | 87 | BT Pier? n epos n n} ee 14 Dela. & Hudson sec. 78, 1930 ........{10 103/103 1103 Yestern Electric 5s. 1944 ......... {102 "4! 10214 102%! 10214 } | 4 amount—Pay Same Rate of Copy of our “Forinighily Revicw”’ un Request 1'Denver Gas 5s. 1951 .... peacts 100 i'w. Maryland 52s, 1977 | @7%4! O71 a! O7'% . Interest on small and large dies _— 8 Den » R. Gr, & West. 5s, "1955. eesene ’ Ry, | ' BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Detroit United Rys. 4%s, 1933 ..... 07 | 97 |9 : 7 3 102!: dhe | ‘ accounts. 1509 HS 22 : The Washingten Post, 5 Deu tsch 68 A eereseeeeeene 102'% 102 4g/ 102 216) 102'> , 0 H Street C.courecticut at kK 1 OR | OTH! 97% os3ae a es MOU SBOvV-IWVSe-SB-ie# VSeUrisVs-—w SD DAs * . . nd rs Aes © Pmehs he — wo . [os ome eel onal aie Aahen Oe0-] PS — QRH aAD ‘ Of NS NOW “Sma ane. wo- home Cc nly irner lohn 5 peraaresesases 6 sum e*eeeveeeereaeeeev eee 5 rie i oncebaaedhegsss th ha vine Fr 4424422 a eed , Dodge 6 reeecevcces| 08. ; 1946 em | 98 | oR bd be aii feces tt | BMmemeamne ae, tty ccc gt) be Rok Bg ig "| 1) National Savings & Trust Co Main 00 : ’ eeeereeene : i j a. ae ee ' ‘ Ah son Albany byeaeyaersseeccces URE 7 E, Cuba Sugar 7'28, 1937 ......,....| 96%) 0649) 964. SiWest’ Union 6495, 1036... NO sao. lie aio . . : lela ton i, See ee eee In. 4h, 1006. ..0000->!) 79 | Ww 4; | 9 102): wk MEG sFectousvers jrssscss 083 See + | B3's | 8244 ' eeling Ateel Corp. tgs : r aN, 1044 1908414008, 2nd The Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia Private Wire and lelepkone to New Vor’ (caps ol nhapeaed amend 70 % oa 053 crebe oes 00eees ¥ ’ , ee) ev. 1s, : 3° 44 wen ‘eee er ev ee eeore eee errer ’ teere vere eeeeeee ee eer ese 'y gz 1067 . . 044, 04%, 943, 4° ; lst fia ’ ae ae ' ' ' ' —s SeseetetTSaSatee aS) Orie Reha el ed 4s,"idhin ss 1) vodka u0Rts 180Kg 8s | aT Voumeniows'A Poe We Yona’. ''b SOR |e ‘car Cor, 15th and New York Ave. Beaten ritrenagsssrsersetrs d3i2 | petal salen @f bonds; Today, 96,890,000; yesterday, 98,004,000; w eek ago. $7,013,000) pear aac. 98,841,000, Lr e . a '

Page 21

. THE WASHINGTON POS'T: THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1928. ae HELP WANTED—MALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE || , mma SSS ACREAGE WANTED | SUBURBAN FOR SALE A Cie Wash tauyton Post | teur wa by Peued enna must — | AS ~ Wanted to rent lot or ground aa ml. ree at Merald "is Devens Big Aste neat, accurate and with buildings that can be torn CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISING see eo. oo S | ; RATES tpt HUDSON- ESSEX Very Cheap Service down; in downtown section of the REAL ESTATE WANTED menfie, Aus So tad) cee For Consecutive insertions || 54 for our Chevrolet city. Cash, ‘Charee. can earn ANNOUNCES . J. LEO KOLB, aie To R 8 automobiles are being given credit for @ Kent or Guy 923 New York Ave. Main 5027 : development of the Philippine Islands Pes, time 6 4 4 Pte toe 4 He e $i gt 3 abate x mak evant =| THE GREATEST SALE SES ER eae | $ euate a ice é OF THE SEASON = pe cHale, locate n e ashington a Lee to because of their contributions to the ni Pec lea inet not 8823 Ga, ave Medical Building, lost a pair of riding boots the WATERFRONT PROPERTY| pew Yor : cause of good roads, opening of sparsely than Satadea’e m weekly as inns oon LEA earning, ve: a “exe — ALL PRICES | other day, somewhere on Mass. Ave., and he lost A CHARMING PLOT settled areas with resulting creation of man ” i - + SL ee ply Bu Burlee ® ‘co. 819 Upshur st. nw.. REDUCED | no time in phoning in a three-line advertisement | Sao, Geet eased fo aS SF a High. | REAL gaTar ATE LOA LOANS — incase sources of wealth and the ene y thes Bement, pecepted tor | less ma | sara telling of his loss. It appeared one time in The tps. bathing and shins. ae closer contact assured the island peo- eT. soos is meee count 30 tot aver = wanted — 2 equipped: just lice brand-new. “Reduced. 2 | Post and the boots were returned to the doctor. munity water system ealapie” Restrt ‘eted HOR 5%" ant 6% Real Estate Loans ples. gy BAR + ETO WESC areas SiR some knowledes oo OE $725. ben “I consider the charge of 57 cents very cheap rifice for $125 per lot of quick ea ule, Yo You FIRS! where you nan a yn Average annyal income of the popu- ne -y ~ er issible in eds ae? 14th st. nw. HUDSON SEDAN—Late 1923. but in first- service,’’ said Dr. McHale. Dove, ‘Main ain 4596. ae is Promptaction Phone Maip 2345 ation is only about 934 per capita, but — *“* || WANTED—Sheetmetal worker for body and ee eo Pee Peneere fe Shannon & Luchs. Inc., .435 K st. ow | the islands have increased automobile Cash receipts must be Sresenape wher ender work. Dick Murphy, Inc., 1728 Sa Delaware ave. and E st. s , T anuta or revi build t : ‘ JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS ROOMS WITH BOARD will but @ Reems 2 Bathe LEGAL NOTICE CONTINENTAL Picingese ony from 11@2 lith st. nw., Pe- EB Picineese TF gsi Med ge — vane F tl nas aOe mh aenaes H. nis st grows handsome: with age; proo , ; nl a OP iith st. nw., SITUATIONS—MALE against rain, snow. ice. steam..soap ammo | COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST, 1754—At- Main ‘389. Upper 16th St. Residential! WILLIAM W. BRIDE and ALEXANDER | epecenee Avanes a FOR—Gold locket fob, with cattails A. F. 8. FIRST-CLASS Plumber and steamfitter wants nia, acids. alkali and alkaline mud Let ur tractive front roo board $25 Tr, 3am eT. 5 NW.—Store and rontdenece com. . . : H. BELL, dr., attorneys. ezesllent table; white service "On one side and fancy engraving on other. work; best refs. Call phone North _5442-W. rer dP — ai ae PROM" 450 ity _monthly; dinner, 315, + ag ine foomms ape ay h.-w. tu; _elec section % ap dady; weok'y ir} Pa aabdetaties Age oN “Ol. , RD aah hon yt din front room. $20. | Toth and O sts, nw. "inc ta a $15,950 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs- i ward offered, A F per. 3668 Park | MALE. practica] nurse. experienced as bar- J oO pl. nw.; Col. 6674-J. or Main 10056 ber and valet, wants 4 . Willing {| tovu UPSHUR St NW PHONE ’ NGOt ard $23 monthly veau- j ition, ray.ng aiso § : wk.: no ore BUIC master, ‘26, 7- err touring: in fin pav your undue balance and man mianeser At ve ane sees, Stain 9670 | : . e% ery “path 6 rooms, & Lea | rot hs empare] a jury fn accordance with the Fall Term Begins September 29. 1928 ly esice Man 3 nm 2270, ’ gy AS oe ring, : aw ovide or in such cases to assess e - “ agian reas | NORTHE AST FOOT. Giese ee | damares each owner of land to be taken SCHOOL OF LAW Be oe epee eee | abe Mat Gah aie, 72) pay vour undue balance and a .: » ington Cadil- Ve you the aiiterence in, -— . she | | Eat a nook 3 floors lac Co., 1136-40" Conn. ave.; Decatur 3901. g1 f hed 7' ~ 9 noone r, 2 100 3% big bedrooms . — ’ h N de] y. See Mr. Un femvsbancion tei NEAR 15TH AND H S rs. ares covered front saat breakfast } —— by svesee of pete extensions SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS UALIFIED SERVICE ge pg ee gh on al ob aa : 1979 ® 16TH “ST. NW.—Two rooms. kitchen porch and sleeping porch. hardwood pee, as hereinbefore cox tore na the Q gens: and. tires: prices ode ty et Barnes, 1132 Connecticut Met id be af wat ir-galas P-4 ier nee a prpne- new aix- room and bath floors maid's toilet; garage | condemnation of t he land necessary for the AND GOVERNMENT ; ‘ pe va ++i coionia r ome w ot- , : : on purposes thereof, and to assess the benefits ARTISTIC DECORATION—Walls, ceilings— easy ter rin trade. The Wash- ave. Decatur 2390. Phone Ma! ine 3f9 Re gaa kN ERE heat. electric lights. hardwood * sel “4 ( an be bought vers cheap lorthens therefrom. plus all or any part Registrar's Office cement cellar. jaunGdry trays. double Reasonable terms of the costs and ¢ : 818 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 ° ington "Cad ta : - n. re. : is ‘lodees 8 specialty. cyte pprehes _ Decatur sdifiac Co. TT ween. sve | ATTRACTIVE—S&:x light rooms, inclosed Ison. ; + oe ‘a.m. 1.. car line. rent reasonable rear porches: large lot to wide alley You'l: have to see this home to BS mit CHEVROLET—Coupe. 1927; A-1 condition] TRUCKS AND TRACTORS st. ne. a Price, 26.750. | really appreciate it eit find Med the af foresaid act at Congress aD- du | outside: jar | Phone service tii] 9 Dp. m nroved May 28. 1926. it ts. by the Court. th! beads of furcitare ETMAKER, refin oe ss tect L Sage 20s a ‘ ) oi 0 th e . . ‘ ‘ i 4 ¢ q nw q in? ? reasonable prices: no delivery for/ 14 at nw. ee er mia TRUCKS | | tor , $50.51 ; 0: garage, $5 | * ae ee l4th CAFRITZ anne t é st, : } ° Pieces. 3343 Prospect ave. nw.; West —— If you want a good Used or Rebuilt Truck o. MYT ELC. W OODRIDGE: &K cc ee pedi ce ' n the: e ervice 00 2024. CHEVROLET—Touring. 1927: tires. uphol- | Come to us Any size, most any makes. Naveen Weights’ - and th | aint and motor perfect; ott's car late modeis, four or six cylinder Cargo |: y5 “aT H ST. NE.—Entire 2d floor. new | | : NE AR BE AU TIFU I, oe RANT |s |! ppear in this court on | COEDUCATIONAL Ee an oe to any own or Dump— o—? s up. and gps ane at nee i” home: 3 rooms. = h, semt- Detached bungalow consisting af 4 as 0 f h 8TH Y OF SEPTEMBER. | CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL, Principal ____ CLAIRVOYANTS arranged. L. P. Steuart, tn "1325. Ath low prices a asy terms, too | iat th wi : : Ave large rooms and bath. hardwood c IRC LE. ‘clock a. and continue tn | aao0 Mi PI ~ % . G-s NA Na \ O NC. private bath with shower: + el floors, electric lights. laundry tray: datarnsars attendance until the court sbell have made . Mintwood Place —. f —_ 228 Pirst 6t. NW. Prankiin 1170. | sve of. shrunbery (award of damages and the assessment of | : ene eres, | OMriven only 3.600 miles: causl to neceic = | (233 Kenti ve. ae.) — Price, $7,650 On New Hi am shiva Ave., One {benefits of the jury to be empaneled and | Kindergarten and Grades. 1378 Irving st. ‘nw. Re Readings. Col. 6227 only m Qual to new. in THE KFNTUCKY (233 Kentucky ave. rice, 3/,000, n e € } ieworn here it is ft dered that | RB : { : ‘| every respect. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 MISCELLANEOUS SALE nd 3 room apts: bath tanttor gervice High P A f the C t worn nei gH it is further See t ~ oarding and Day School. ap ME. L. LELA 14th s ver ry reasonable of the If oints o € ¥ {2 copy of this notice and e Dub- ram Sea Id 4 % --cashsaedites side nareeramenenoaiieetings sasmesas <li! ulnecnamemoem 3 : | Color heir | tenieie Suits i shed twice a week for two suiceessive eoeke ough unfoldment, develops ebdtiitg ENOWNED PSYCHIC. CHEVROLETS AND FORDS—Al! models and | BATTERY charger for sale. will sacrifice. 14TH AND HARVARD—#62.50 NORT HEAST es. roo re me | ate i") Washi neton Post. Washington right thinking and doing, thus <— Bt of the Peet verence dvlow and on terme Bary. _Inquire 1125: Ist st. nw | Five large. sunny rooms, nice porch, No 5. A room ae. i ats a ap te i Evening St rand the ‘ashir foo wit true develo io ; racter. -| FIRE EXTINGUISHERS — Sever a! doze pre ‘ aC ee pe on , end °o ummer t ate-Co. Inc, 2525 S$ Ad 6000 and v4 a good condition, will sacrifice 1125 Tat | ment Bids 2 ae and bath, hot-water heat. electric electricity and oak floors: car line. bus ge gar ogg Al of Sept Bhan so ose ® Catalogue wig s ng ain a le Main "9594. 501 12th St N E i t hardwood floors. doubie rea: une and stores near St and oer further ordered that a copy of this notic ‘ ! front and back yards. one several cnurcnes hte ae atten ‘land order be served by the United States 880. 1209 Wisconsin ave.. West EE Se Antics ctr cnirrorn: 31 feet va OL. iv. G. pore rank beni, ah . ‘ften offered o | CHEVROLET T, 4-door fi50. terms. Bury as high Tel Adams 5647 Mae ae Ag : a san Naan 65 new didr “ik "Brice. & &6 950. ae gages this tn tance only “because of own- pina comp or we deputies upon each of the GEORGETOWN Linc. fg eee ieee: | Coubisebed mart PRs a ¢ KANAWHA ae . ce oe i | Marshal of his deputies with! in the District —- Peer! BARTON ue | alee ‘WM. H. SAU NDE RS C 0. INC. of Col imbla and upon the tenants and or- | J.DALLASGRADY CLUS AGEN ett gt ite amcor gece LAW SCHOOL ay bea st. tore Sone Nich ve Eye 5 OF »<0.. ichois ave. se.; clean: $3: aiso 2 ladies coats (3A): CREY ROLET— 1926 roadster sport ‘mode), each. 1720 Euciid st. nw t} rooms and bath. e! $85 06 | ws of September e113 35TH ST. NW. : 904 J4TH ST NW 1433 K St. N.W. * Main O17 | Wier Tas Wire iat ‘= copy. Test: Main 618! Bee (Seal) PRA! Wott CUNNINGHAM, Clerk By 1928-1929 .. HELP MT OPT condition, equipped with side | METER—One-halt inch Niagara oi! meter: ; windshieid Box 43 Washine- 2 rms. din aicove. k. and o. elec. 847 oa y mee yo oe | HARRY’ HULL. A ous 19203. 29.30 SESSIONS COMMENCE 3 parking light and. many adalat 3 rms. din alcove. k. and b. elec. $5000 93 wisednat Mee WW PERRY sua.sie | ELEGANT Roe, 28:n 9 wane geny| CLEVELAND PARK |= aaa Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 ——— | ie. : ; 8 Rooms; 2 Baths | RESORTS For late « -— 1409 Harvard UL E F Prince. 314 Invest- This home has six lecge rooms ' planned and equipped wt! h -water heat, —— ee _ i tt tt tt ts OPERATOR—Gir!: licens re- Y For sasiesenal information call Georgia "ase y at e Louvre, 1115 1647 DOGS, CA TS AND PETS CHEVROLET coach. 1928: demonstrator; PUPPIES—Bostons and police does. &e Spite: must be. willing to do preliminary Wolfe. Ga. : * 103, for demonstration at your W(s . ar work away from Washington. office expe home. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. 1219 ) Ath Bt NW HILD'S PET ae Main 3697 2611 Adams Mill rd . 3 rooms. hall, pad s SIXTEEN TH ST. - HEIGHTS ~-Car Built in Garage ; Yar ylana | Bor aneei el — wv ” $15,950 FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH ROTEL | ror information appiy 9 mechanically right, cheap if sold at once, COLORED TENAN TS A detached new home of hollow tile and | : a JEWELRY 1421 12th St NW ueco construction with 7 large rooms and | 4 new Prick residence. finished ; | address Springer’s Restaurant #457 F «t ne g Rea 816 H st. nw. | tras..$275. | Accept.$100 cash. g t «) ~ ITY for ambitious young woman, ; P q rrOR tty 4 3 velop her latent executive pares aa ae awereeikiel Phone Mr.| PERSIAN KITTENS—Orange. white ane — , Ww ash neton Post ~ ‘ tortoise shells NE AR ‘18th an ea Rd. N, W. = WN Wednesday, Sept. aa 1928 rience not necessary. give age, education 1 large porch: $45. $47 50. an d $50 Ma 58 aoe, experience. Box 122, Washington | crs vROLET—1927 carbriolet. A-1 condition; | —————— = ; ee eo - | On Holly St. | ° ; ; ost. 8) a . $7.55 dev: $16 b0 825 CE Pac ake Be? | I GUGB 3. FAGAN, M. 4. LL. B. Ph. B TRESS. Apply Liberty Theater, 1419 terms if gesired. Call Mr. Gardiner, | $3. $5 day: $16 to $28 wk Por reservations | Assistant Dean. = _ Brrxocearnrs, ae as 7 em serree CEPT ON SALE | cond ics cthete ice ee tiled bath. garage in keeping, lot $0. feet and equipped like few homes you Franklin 2487 or West River 18F32 i er me pe "7 MUNDUS LE : 4K | good condition; electricity. low rentaia. t will fud at this Meure. Brick, steel _—_— —_—— — § NOGRAPHER-CLERK experienced; be- CHRYSLER—Roadster, late 1926. very . (Papties must raise cash at once) ‘ wide One of Senerous. depth. This home ts and ho,jow tile construction. Con- Massachusetts. ! Georgetown Law chool 25 and 32: state age, educa- sonable terms to responsible party. con- WILCOX. HANE & CO. Ine age. & gg “to-date and the environment is . os Pa employment and salary ez- f stacubitinndees Main 396 29 ’ first-ce! crete front porch. tnlaid oak floors, | Bh ot surednands < 2 fon. pt ’ Pp We, 7 sition A-1 sprensraut L. P. Steuart, Inc., Gorgeous diamond flexible bracelet 4" Ma n 3984 ee ee F St N tam Pees anxious to dispose of it expensive brass fixtures and hard- 506 E Street N.W, Shown by ,apeci al appointment with the ware. brick open fireplace in living == Telephone Main 7293 Box 110, Washington Post. . 1325 _14th_ st. nw. large fine diamonds and sapphires Cos! xclusive age room, pantry: Armstrong linoleum \HOTEL PURITAN - | \ . 8 at ORK of any ane by the day by colored : ; a yy Orleinally $8758 Afust he sold at once j i Pal ‘ le 4 11 DONGE—Touring:; we have four of this | | OFFICE isi MH. SAT! NDERS CO., INC kitchen floor. entire house metal a our pedroomsa. two 390 Commonwealth Ave Boston ° ° 1 George Washington University Washington Pos OES BD A popular me e atitomodile: all are in good $375. BUSINESS weatherstripped EA! a ESTABLISHED 1887 lexurto sty appointed baths, eatyv Wash ‘a y condition, ] mnsiderin | SODA DISPE!} SERS the condition "oft hese cars, terms LP ae re 3 THEATER y ua? : | Steuart, Inc, 3328 léth st 2-Carat and § points finest biue-white | OLE 13. yKS NCW, Main 1017 her ay BHErOSeS to attic: automatic The Distinctive | GOL Po Sih SGN he Gace hon, Blah ot water storage heater versize | ) Roston House ' veral attractive young Girls; oly those nw Dulll-in two-car heated sarace One of the most nee ike LAW SCHOOL witt expertence BURG & -_——_——- a -Olitaire diamond engagement ring. very! . LAN G& BRO. LSSkEX —Coach, 1! . in fine condi tion good finest @i! and brilliancy, IJA-kt white acid | TENNIS | , | aint and good A I. condition, priced | hand-made. mount: ig | shud ded with 2 dia- | Col LEGE I NEAR McKINLEY TECH N EF peep mt. nave at ne nase at a fr 3 Not ala in the war sole B & 4 ‘ 4 rds ames ave ever offered in th! this ~ Y 4ndrews. Oe ee Memher Association of American Lew Mer Send for Our Booklet with il: Schools Approved oy American Bar Guide te Matoric Reston rn | Aagsoctation, N. L. SANSBURY CO., Ine. Re ee Eotadlished 18608 #ain EMPLOYMENT. OFFICE. | low qu Cl sale. L. FP. Steuart, Inc.| monds. An unusual! | 5 "EXPERIENCED bosom iron-on = TO. SCHOOL | Rémi be bug igen: | lon at ars a AN—Coupe, re “Yate I 1926; ain ru aut ‘ ; era and shirt finishers; good |" . Ny Se tar in At adit bed MEET, Aneat blue-white ealitatre demand aa ae ine | nt si Ouring, Or terma | @ndagement ring, very Hest oy aii ri ' ’ ’ salary; excellent working é as 1, porch and sleeping porch etudded wit Flora fir! | fl di A 70 oth tc} er, | Antolin 4 re liancy, gor ony a solid Put Ale mounting y Ww D ne por: conditions, at pees wan oors; hot-water pp y {) oaks an rune “ike 4 sappniies arty miuat aacr | Save Money, Save rime ut diamands and 1418 Eye St. N.W. - Main 5904 |" yon nw ro 00 one ge: ronal ny aay down 8550 = ==: . “ Academie Year 1986-1920 eH eT : Price Now $7,400 leuart, Ine | Phone Service Until 9 P. M. Hour aur | G&in Health, Live in the | BAe 9 AR ity OR 6 no Begins September 19 s , $1 AAO Weautiful diamond AMeaini racele yee 3 pee » You an Earn § TT ve our FORD b—- 1008 xn natural wood Aniah 4 fine larae ‘Alamonae e04 4 “sapenires We Will arrange for fnepeation al The Balsams Resisization Dare Gent. 1638, laalusive putt ‘lh price. For lesation call house of @ with separate heater for the | service water: maid's t eels, , pone ian eure en} Party joacing @ity. wel sell al enee | Wye) ih 'D \ 1) Al’ AR’ |" Mie NTS | ary Wye eanventent A a) v ' ; \ ) ei ai me " Blast ana aT a Nere good | : | ie 4 | hone chy ime HAR Mg i} Rig T ry DE TAC HKD HOME Devitle Notch, New Hanjpohire STOCKTON HALL 8725, | 90TH AND F STS | CAFRITZ elion: located on ane Of th Ainverica’s Mwitserland Tt 980 Twentieth St, West 1640 iar & M AN struction, Ineated on ane of the Meven Miles Pram Canadian Aan faatl ata wé@et etreets af ihe Open June \e v toner ny tg te | Fin tuder qedan, Ane raion | aN i, : i ay tin AGE ttn | suo 8a neh ge Resins t + , a. 4 ek winhia t 06 ra et A, ‘ cates wa Kk AHIN ()}? MC Al, ( ‘() (desirable 2am and Rath Aten ees : emt ™ "im with oieine or anaclans lpreved anoling | : THE ¢ CHESAPEAKE & it $ rn +y . - ihe -lapartmente fleaeanable rentaia MT’, PLEASANT Special J rice 87,100 wip inka All pet OOF 61 a inaee ate . enh, ing Ts one ethtbnonrs| O17 Tth Street NW. aie stanager, or | KILBOURNE PLACE N.W. | _ + '288,CA0HL #08 4 Mole henie Wa lerer gnbiees mt DE \ Lit | : | np abt PHONE co," init ‘a all ton Mi a ee €12.000 city (anime BAL hot water heat cream “Alu aati Rue csirable positions are ava if det onatrator tedany and " elon, WANTED—TO he 7 , ' re “ water porches on twa aides: bie 0 ERA, ING, able for young women qualify: ad Ws P| CALI Pranalin | 1083 vefore vou” (KC ), W, LIN KINS, Agent : Ane bloce. trom ear iine con: Fe anes % = ~ a S( HOO] Pp ttl teach cee oer | 1733 DE SALES ST. | yt Uetuaah then ait ey ihe STEAMSHIPS THE IDEAL APARTMENTS | 3 ,,d"9°48t? Sree peareens mn —_ —————=e=e= || Boarding and Day School _ ink for telephone o 4 veal al ine be Pale ‘oon, cate 9901, | _eiven_ hat in " N sedan; un sned a chauffeur re rt . 0 selling, one “ : ‘ 4s ‘ an - nrehee seree ' ood Aalary paid whil earn ie shed o6fh rent, instar 8225 per month PAT URE =| ae af re elling. A uy ot, Pia} Srathers( tipped. Laree, ned and SUBURBAN BARGAIN FOR BOYS ng, with increases at frequent J =~ Lively pay more, of yeniture, enine Will he found in thle aplendidiy man- ‘ —. : ment with maid's room $1).500, NAVAL OFFICER ORDERED AWA 0 Ki, nach, fully ea ailipped [and in a-brac, wialoe aa than ba! | op rth the aged building at attic, all modern conveniences Vit) sacrifice hie elegant suburban seh AND—C tervals. Apply to Application : rat-clans condition: A nat. of the aa The atne cin Uo. 6 , mae Wy be hought on very convenient terms Northwest section; 2&4 minutes Tr t. is ete PRESIDENTS am a 64M ST. N.W. se i Be Be x , Prepares for College Entrance, eat: Room I, 7122. 12th st. nw. heuer nes, i h. he eet ection pina, CALL MR. COX arage to match house jot AOKL3S feet: BANE Weat Point, Anna lis, Coast p , +e curios ‘ OLDAM s. 10%4, A. cyl, a a good _bough! ome & hop. 6 a “Vath ; 3010 Thoroughly modern in every respect, and shrubbery, including in perfect condition hedee trees street care within Guard and Air Service, HELP—MALE & FEMALE| (ine siete fora, lor fe 204 — mshi _Henee Fes iture, pi r eomn | "(7 , AN td_wite fe white. na pallor “and cook’ the b lan 7 “monthly, tal Whittier st waNnne at et : tate mer. Z rnome and bath ... $38.80 and $40 99 os th . ~ ap he cite er rte GY? Chase bus at door: ‘auten | = My ion ALC sees asen, || ODC2S September 18th, in ite t a OVERLAND —T08 — ah. ain 3000 _ | iy vewuited. wtetn hit an ag | rehanealig TR gg TEE clstery and WANT—To purchase substantial used turn! HARRY A. KITE | 730 Tith St. N.W. si | SHOWALTER REALTY Co, | “22 a sie. RW. se wat eigen es lg seheon Ve. : aah deen a8 ayment. bat ! enc Ay hinder hae f “Hcanene tent! 04. aauti — 1019 19th (INCORPORATED: Ma ea An4n 1163 VERMONT AVE BNE MAIN 4122 PHILADELPHIA $2 50 oe eel and ne colleges. Wanted isin ai atid ‘boys. over 17. te act i Bieuarks then. 1328 1 inal Men's EOTHING BOUGHT. = ae | Round Trip $4.00 ns Sega en ti i q Birie. theater. te Fridays ne ms Benge door. re ee aE mi wa Sas eu to gril: Main 35 ‘Juath'e Old | HOUSES FOR RENT _ E SY BUA FROM eatsunons. Think. All athletics. oe new: guaran r stand, 61s ED ETEy Ricco ies Furnished New sieamer. JOHN CADWALA Catalogue on request ur car in tr urntene . ; ; D o / HELP WANTED—MALE 0 Was weiner Sian | Gold, sive. hens gill ine sept | HORE Tor vont. fursiohed Gall 1143 8th FOXHALL VILLAGE | Saturdgy at'f"90 "a8 ser reve 2961 Upton Street N. W. t ta “pays = Monday, ° ednesden' a Fr a 6 Washington, D. Cc. ewelr MECHANIC—First class : vu ie? sat aid | _st. nw. - —— ood arage, Rockvitie pit. 0 aport cae th ae SEL. ING ER’S street Unt urnished. etstiniain: uma: the new T Cans paren qr ae Copecte Sarees of Menderts small down parment, cary tt ae BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | %0, BROAD BRANCH RD. (Chevy r chase. D me f COLONY OF ENGLISH Crea service “"erieanam Eine Pier“ ti erevor aceite : GROUP HOMES nia ith a oe ; must Bee me- _ Steuart, tne Panes 1 14th ates et ’ " . , a ~——-| WELL trade baal -. hh i near school; $65 open afternoons. ; ~Eaperienced. tor ev evenings, siso of peeate, Meinene sim rot, yn 105 $04 oat Dp 799 | See T, NW.—Ee Reset har & : enn RESORTS RESORTS rip oth: he . . | e A VILLAGE IN THE CITY m. and atte spt close. steady waees guaran: Sterrett & Flemin , Stee” a SURES very. ge oppor- = - aie x | minty ‘oni manilocrurine rower anne BT. NW. —8ix-room | morera' — eke GOING ABROAD? ~~ in hart ‘noure ane Ine. : inevan — ore ver phone be Eecsvurs. ee os . ,<. Nine Minutes West of Dupont ————— — —— Wal" hone te Lesspure, __ o———! Pat, Circle -= . For the benefit o f reade ho pl E For the convenience of our _ROOMS—FURNISHED OF FICES—STUDIOS . Me trip we have established in connection with $10,250 to $17.7 | the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at friends Northeast, we re | vet me AY ner | NEW WASHINGTON : ¥ Strictly a thet ceo section ] Rue Scribe - PARIS (F ) rance ie a showroom at TF RUILDING | ree soline stations. a St Ee VER + “seslal bu we now have Saud Ve We vial a Fifteenth Street, G arent. | met erent ‘et att vine, (in the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) buys. ett ee Lice , twrirelyprovecved ‘up ine soning || AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU | ‘ * s nothing s a6 m @edetn Brivelé bop ai i Aestroved residential section more Where the following service is bgp oe 192A Willya-Knight c oach, nen : ry SUPERINTENDENT é camee and ther reanes, ’ atv bu: one Copies of thie peper on Ale. ov out. AA — Pouhell 'Fillece +, eeleae ef ~ A. Thos. J. Pieher & Co., Ine. Open Deve ond Genders 164 Mw we OM loveliness, an be protected. Drive Weet on Que Gt te Wieeenein Ave. Herth One Bleck t Reservoir Se Weel te Village. Mabe Lett -Hend Tore ot Goth wee owwend: soo, Deviorene

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a ' é ‘ ‘ished; La Cie Washington Pust CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive tnsertions Cash. Charge. aBate ilhe 0.18 U.2U abu 0. 0.260 an agate line 0.18 0.19 an agate iine Bo 0.17 on agate line. times, ‘16¢ per agate line. not lese than 3 py per week. i 1S5e per agate weekly. ‘ine. not 1.000 lines accepted for tess letter® and spaces 1@s> Classified contract only tor —l16¢ per agate line No advertisement than three lines. 43 to the line. If 8-point type ts usea count 30 iet- ters and spaces to the line. If 10-point is y count 25 tetter: 7“, spaces to the lin — ty . is not “perminaiote ip ads wa. than 14 lines Cash receipts must be presented wher requesting refund due to cancellation. ads restricted to thelr ‘rope classification The Post reserves the rignhi to edit anu Classify el) advertisements, Also. the right to reject ads that it d*ems oabier- y tlhe Post incorrect. after the first The Post does everythin ower to censor the classi you! immediately 1 t for responsible insertion. withip its ed ads and will call its attention to any there know to be misleading or misclassified TIME FOR ADS ad frandnient CLOSING is9pm rar daily copy and 60 m Sunday cop Ads to appeat rae edition must ior In early ¥ ocloce eve- be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 ae ask for “Classifiec Vepartment.’ ccommodation Charge cmon will "be extended to those having a tele- phone listed in their own name. A bi!’ will be mailed after the first inserticn Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers such ordere can not be received by tele- phone. HELP WANTED—MALE THE WASHINGTON AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE RUNNER—Wanted by national bank; must be neat. accurate and good penman; state age and salary expected and refs: Box 117, Washington ost. SALESMEN—Two men for our Chevrolet sales force; men who are hustlers and not afraid of work and long hours can as a good income: the men we want ust be well known locally: commission basis: must furnish own transportation. See aning. Sales Mer., Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave. SALESMAN—High grade: who has been earning $75 per week; an exceptional op- portunity to the man who qualifies. Ap- +t aw ee Oil Co., 819 Upshur st. nw., m. TINNER wanted; apply at once. 2105 Ga. ave. VULCANIZERS with some knowledce of re- treading; experienced only need apply. 2402 14th st. nw. w ANTED—Sheetmetal worker for body and fender work. Dick Murphy. Inc., 1728 Kalorama rd. nw. WANTED—At once: 3 men: of neat a ; to sell goods on trains; smal! cash security; also blue suit required Apply Union News Co mployment Office. East Basement. Union Station WANTED—Man: for private yacht: experi- enced with marine sasoline engine. AD piy 312 Beane Blde YOUNG | MEN for beoal “onl sales work: perience required: good pay: r. Hoyt. 1319 F st. nw.. Roo BARBER Steady. 1204 Pa. ave. se PAINTERS Apply Carow, 1011 H st. ~ Factory Representative Young man with car; special training; $55 per week if you qualify: rapid promo- tion; sales experience not necessary. Write e weer Mr. Erickson, 3308 14th st. Room pear- no ex- ge ™ hours nw. You Can Earn $3 an Hour SELLING XMAS CARVS ~line tn America anda erson or write L OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR IENCE. PROCESS ENGRA AVING Nationa! Press Bide.. NW 14th and F St LOST BLACK HANDBAG with initials “G. L. 8S.” containing miscellaneous articles of femi- nine apparel and — money. 1439 Fox- hall road. Clev. 6037. DOG—Strayed from 1122 lith st. fawn color; Reward owner. 1122 lith st. nw. FOB—Gold locket fob. with initials A. F. S. on one side and fancy engraving on other. engl offered. A. F. Soper. 3668 Park pl. nw.; Col. 6674-J. or Main 10056. HATBOX—Near Driscoll Hotel, one Boswit- Teller hatbox containing black velvet hat, chila’s navy blue coat and three dresses with Franklin- Simon tags. Box 112 Wash- ington Post. Reward. r WRIST WATCH—Lady’s Bulova make: in front Peoples Drug Store, N. Capitol and HT ne.: reward. Potomac 752. PERSONALS MASSEUSE—Excellent pedicuring: 9-5; closed Sundays. 1626 __ Art. 2 om nw., Pe- answers to the if returned to hours wann st.. MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Amblatorium for bare eo Berlin; scientific treatments bh opposite the Library cor 9th, 5 dights. up, Apt. 7 PUYSIOTHFRAPY —Graduate surgical ; 10 to 9 Fr. 1362. nurse, mas- cleanliness: daily Upstairs, 1129 14th SUSSEX FARMS SANITARIUM. For rest cure and convalescents: excellent rvice; rates reasonable. Sussex Farms, Lewes, Del INSTRUCTION IF = ead Pass on: nd A student yo Wk.: anoth ' . no orevious treinine: short courses cay ye night: hich standings: ovest oad Os. grad Boyd School. 133% Main 0538 Est. 7 yrs Occupies 2 &.. 1) Orogressive read hn SALESMEN WANTED IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a proposition that will net you $50 per week or more. or if you need a position that will give you the things you — in life. see Manager between an m. at the office. Delaware ave. and E ast. sw. SITUATIONS—MALE a CLASS plumber and steamfitter, wa wants ork: best refs. Call phone North 5442- Ww. MALE, practical nurse. experienced as bar- ber and valet, wants position. Willing to travel; educated: 28. good references Box 102, Washington Post. POSITION wanted as chauffeur, « or. any kind of work around private home: acquainted with roads in P J.. N. Y. and Conn. Ref. furnished. 7091, Hochman. SITUATIONS—FEMALE COLORED woman wants place as cook or e566. houseworker; good references. Col B.. NN. A half dozen prospects needless to say she die- boats or bungalows—Post Ads offer an economical and efficient meth- message across to Washing- Call Main 4205 and ask for an adtakcer. ————= ROOMS—-FURNISHED ST. NW.—3 or 4 “fur. ooms for 1. h. k. Frank. 4018. | 1431 CLIFTON ST —Single or vate family: inst. hot water: eentlemen Columbia 4613 ore 1411 M ASS. AVE. N.W. AND APARTMENTS. ROOMS STUDIOS ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA “ROAD NORTHWEST, 7h4—At- ctive fron roo! 0; $25 ‘mont bly; 1s. Re, 4 ES 173 54—Attractive front r room. “$20 $25 mor "ithiy; | dinner, $15, _monthiv v “COUNTRY BOARD x aterfal ] 45 . $8 week: coun- ye om end parties: or unfur. ad ouble; pri - t boar dinner, ME ADOW BROOK ¥ ARM, Va. miles from I . boa dl m 1e@1 7 gz in nhenty try Siadcteaes wy erythin ? oe WANTED ROOMS—BOARD BY employed mothe: room with board o1 of child when not champ. M OB56. APARTMENT S FOR RENT & years old, with care rs. Beau- and son, apartment. in schoo I Furnished — roone housekeep- ar cars. shops: Columbia 4675 ) ONT ARIO RD.. 510—3 ine, .. furnished Cc poenae, Be h.- SF. _$65 mont hiv ; ONTARIO RD. NW... keeping. furnished shops; -wWw . 3 4675 25 510—3 house. complete: $65 monthly rooms, near art Columbia Furntshed or Untarnished. STONELEIGH COURT, Connecticut Ave. & L St. > apts. from 2 Re ‘ident Man 27( Unfurnished NW. pe T wo. tme a Ager, Matin 2 kitchen David nw rooms, Levi H and G sts 1920 16TH re ind ba th ipa McLachlen slda., Phone Main 389 inclosed rea: sonable rooms Mm, » Uuew oi1dag ; recognized on rees; hiladel- ano gi wry MOUNT DE SALES, catonsville, Md. Conducced by Affillated wit’ the Catholic University lege erates. Special Cours Expression, Athletics tress for il mans Booklet the Sisters ot the Visitation. Col- usic, Write te the Direc- National University SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMIC AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office The Service School COEDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL, Principal 1800 Mintwood Place Phone Adams 1443 Kindergarten and Grades. Boarding and Day School. the true development of character. Winter Sessions Catalogue LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE For late afternoon classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 192 For morning classes For information apply to HUGH J. FAGAN, Assistant Dean. 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 LAW SCHOOL Member Schools Approved by American Bar Association. Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-1929 Begins September 19 STOCKTON HALL Fal! Term Begins September 29, 1928 818 i3th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a. m. to 7 Dv. m Cm a SR A ARI ERB Through unfoldment, develops ability for right thinking and doing, thus attaining Summer Sessions (EEE GEORGETOWN Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 M. A. LL. B.. Ph. D., Georgetown Law School Se == George Washington University Association oj American Law Registration Days Sept. 15-18, Inclusive 720 Twentieth St. West 1 S § DEVITT SCHOOL FOR BOYS West Point, Annapolis, Guard and Air Service, Opens September 18th, new location. colleges. Princeton and other college Think. All athletics. Catalogue on request 2961 Upton Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Opposite Bureau of Standards Ph. Cleveland 1011 Boarding and Day School Prepares for College Entrance, Coast in ite Has boys in 47 Honor graduates from Ss. Supervised study and How to was RESORTS RESORTS GOING ABROAD? trip we Copies of this paper on file. Travel, shopping and general “information. Motor tour itineraries. vogee ses he 9 official resi- For the benefit of uur readers who plan a European have established the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) (inthe Heart of the Travel and Shopping AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provideds in connection with istrict) Maps of Paris, ‘Rome, the’ Biiace, Normandy. Publication of registrants’ names in our columns, Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets. Do not ot fail to take the fullest advantage of this new and exclusive service offered by ape * 4s Te 3 beara i ArT hk, ss are

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~ MCARL RULING WIAY GUT MANY SALARIES IN FEDERAL SERVICE Officials Believe Scores of Employes Will Be Affected by White Case. DEDUCTION TO BE PUT IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1 Department Heads Uncertain of How Far-Reaching Decision Will Be. Apparently nonplused by the sensa- tional ruling of Comptroller General J. R. McCarl, rendered Tuesday, which ordered the deduction of maintenance allowances from the salaries of Dr. William A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, and 131 other hospital employes, officials of Federal and District departments yesterday busied themslves with a study of the ruling to determine what effect it will have on employes in other branches of fhe Government service. No official comment on the ruling could be obtained yesterday, as Secre- tary of the Interior Roy O. West, to whom the ruling was addressed, was busily engaged in arranging for his departure for the West today. Carlos C. Van Leer, chairman of the Personnel Classification Board, nas not yet seen a copy of the decision, and said that he would be unable to make any an- nouncement regarding it until he has had an opportunity to study it. McCarl’s ruling is said to be based on the law providing that the personnel board shall deduct living allowances from salaries, and is said to have been made because of the board's failure to make the deductions. Action Expected October 1. In lieu of prior action by the board, the deductions will be made under the comptroler’s ruling beginning Octo- ber 1. In checking over those who receive living allowances from the Government it was found yesterday that many em- ployes of the District government and field service employes of the Federal Government are receiving maintenance. In many cases provision for their liv- ing allowances is made in their pay checks, it was found. In the District government practical- ly all heads and many employes of charitable and penal institutions re- ceive maintenance, but officials said yesterday that these allowances are already taken into account in their salaries. They include Dr. B. A. Bocock, of Gallinger Hospital; Capt. M. M. Bar- nard, superintendent of the District’s penal institutions; Maj. W. L. Peake, superintendent of the District Jail, and Clifford Lanham, superintendent of trees and parks. Not Market Quotations. In all these cases the allowances are not figured on the basis of what it would cost in the open market, it was said, but upon what they actually cost the government. According to estimates of the Comp- troller General’s office, Dr. White is receiving maintenance allowances totaling $11,059 annually, which, ac- cording to McCarl, should be deducted from his $7,500 a year salary. Dr. White reiterated yesterday that the matter was a controversial question upon which he could not comment until the Interlor Department had acted. In .view of the fact that Secretary West, who took charge of the depart- ment on July 25, will leave today for a month’s trip through the West, it is not probable that early action will be taken by the department on the ruling. For the next month Secretary West plans to make an extensive study of certain phases of the field work in the West. Landscaping Begun Of School Focunee Miss E. R. Birnie Starts Work on Program Which Will Cost $100,000. Miss Eliza R. Birnie, landscape archi- tect, started work yesterday in the office of the municipal architect on the District’s first comprehensive pro- gram for beautifying public school grounds. Twenty-two school yards are to be graded, sodded and planted with shrubs, and playgrounds are to be sur- faced with cinders, at an expense of $100,000. The Stuart Junior High and the Whittier, Bancroft and Barnard grade schools will be treated first, followed by the Hine, Macfarland and Randall junior high schools and the Woodridge, Bruce, Burroughs, Bell, Brightwood, Truesdell, J. F. Cook, Janney, Ray- mond, Lovejoy, Thomson, Mott and Reservoir road schools. The program also will call for main- tenance. In the past new schools have been landscaped and the grass and shrubbery have been permitted to lan- guish for lack of care. Wife’s Suit Holds Up Husband’s Bank Account Justice William Hitz, in District Supreme Court yesterday, granted an injunction preventing Bernard J. Mul- lin, who is now in Atlantic City, from withdrawing funds from his account at the Second National Bank. The judge issued a rule requiring the hus- band to show cause August 31 why he should not support his family. The injunction was issued in response to a ‘petition by Mrs. Lelia W. Mullin, 1628 Nicholson street northwest, suing for a limited divorce. Through Attorneys Newmyer & King, the wife charges that her hus- band has spent $22,000 of an estate of $53,000 left to him by his father, ‘and alleges drunkenness and cruelty, charging that he once struck her with ‘a footstool. The couple were married March 22, 1923, and have two children. who is Boy’s Leg Is Fractured ‘As Coaster Hits Truck When his coaster wagon struck an : - automobile truck in an alley in the 3900 block of Biltmore street northwest 8-year-old Norman T. Par- Biltmore street northwest, . uries. x = Hospital y. Dr. Edward by was driven, police reported, ene: he hed _ Brown, 3802 Dumbarton ® THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST WASHINGTON’S PORT OF MISSING AUTOS None of the runners or riders was after d als of the fair decided to stage ae horse show today at 10 a. m. Pp. m. as formerly announced. show vesterday was in charge of Mrs. ctarhert L. Diamond. of Gaithersburg. and Melvin Hazen, of Washineton,. and was witnessed by hundreds of people, principally from Washington. Having been put on at the same hour as the running race program. it probably did not attract as many people as otherwise would have enjoyed it. hat was given as the reason for changing the hour today. officials sai AWARDS FOR HORSE Awards in the horse show Combination saddle and harness horse— First. Miss Frances Saul, of Washington, on Viking: second, Mrs. James Clark, of Elli- cott City. Md., on Sox: third. White Patches, entry of Joseph D. Baker, Hagerstown, Novice saddle—First, entry of Charles Car- of Washington, D. C.; second, entry Charles Carrico; third, Monico, Mrs. Fr ani Shultz Ladies’ hunters—First, entry of Charles Carrico. of Washington, D. C.; second, Giant SHOW. were as follows: high-wheeled | of the pag- hy | ond, | Lillian E. | baker; | berry—First, to- | | second, Mrs. . | First. | bert Hargett. | wall; | second, | Miss Helen Plummer: | Watermelon—First anc and | Mics and | Phoenixville, | $200 was | First. King, entered by Ray Norton, 4 greene ton; third, entry of Charles Carri Montgomery County elncs—-Pirst, Frank Shultz, on Monico;’ second, Viking, Miss Frances Saul; third, Sir Thomas, Blue and Gray Stables. Green hunters—Entry of Charles Carrico, Washington, D. C.; second, entry of Charles Carrico; third, Charlemagne, Ray Norton. Middle and heavy hunters—-Entry of Quin- ter Comer, of Washington, D. C.; second, Giant King, Ray Norton, Washington, D. C.; third, Crescent, A. H. Heinrich, Silver Spring. Md. Children’s — — First, Dixie, Miss Eleanor Diamond, of Gaithersbum, Md.; second, entry of Robert Van Cleve, Wash- ington. D. C.; thitd, Miriam, Miss Jean Acheson. AWARDS TO WOMEN. Awards in the women’s section yesterday were: Canned goods—Apples, first, Mrs. L. . Pasey; second, Miss Lillian Geettings. Blackberries—First, L. E. Pasey; second S. E. Fisher. Cherries—First, Mrs. Schwartz; second, Frank Gladhill. Grapes—First, 8. E. Fisher. Pineapple—First, Mrs. J. L. Elder; second, Dorothy Mills. Pears—First, Pearl Hendrickson; second, Mrs. L. E. Pasey. Peaches—First, Lillian Gittings: second, Mrs. Virgie Brown. Plums—First, Mrs. L. Sugar; second, Margaret Morris. Raspberries— First, Mrs. F. S. Gladhill: second, Margaret Tshiffely. eK — L. E. Pasey; second, Mrs. D. Kin Piekies——Ghiil sauce, ry I. W. Riggs, and second, a pioer’ Hargett: fancy pickle, first, Mrs. Nicholson and second, om: Gladhill; slehiod beets, Hargett, mangoes, second, Mrs. : m Mrs. Albert Hargett, and Olive Gladhill; sour cucumbers, first, Bertha Mills. and sec- ond, Mrs. Albert Hargett: watermelons, first. = rans iggins, and second, Katheryn ri Be Canned vegetables—Asparagus. first, Mrs. James King; . first. Ss. ohn- £ Albert Hargett; car- +) Mrs. George Millican, and second, Bertha Miller; lima beans, first, Mrs. Lambert, . Myrtle Thompson; soup mixture. first. Mrs. Albert Thompson, and second. Miss Louise Stallings; tag 8 beans. first. . Pasey. and second W. F. Carter: tomatoes, Mrs. C. T. Sohnaen and Mrs. Wendell Barber. Meats and dried products—Chicken, first, Mrs. Blanche Hilton: fish. second, Mrs. Della Moxley: sausages, first, Mrs. Blanche Hilton and second, Mrs. Albert Hargett: tenderloin, _ W Bready. and second, Mrs. apples, first and second, Mrs. ; cherries, first. Emmett Dove, James Hilton: corn, first and second, S. W. Warfield: peas, first and sec- Ss. W. Warfield. JELLIES AND PRESERVES. Jellies and preserves: Apples—First, Thel- sby. Black- second, Mrs. Cur- second, Mrs. Ox grape—First, Mrs. Julie ; Miss Lilian EE. Posey. . Wilbur Monday: second, Gooseberry—First, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Harget. . Dorsey; second. Miss Posey. Plum—Mrs. Lucy Brew- second, Miss Lillian E. Posey. Quince— Virginia Ryan; second. Julia Olden. Irma Poole Goldie Sunderland: Pe; — First. ma Penn: second, Mrs. O. Lu berries—First, Mrs. bert Margett; Myrtle Thompson. rab apple—First, F. T. Magruder; second, Thelma Penn. rant—First, vEconee Royce; George Frye Mint- -First rs. Forrest Brown: Rosin. Apples—First. Hargett: second, Mrs. Harold Damson—First. Mrs. Julia Reed; R. C. Jacobs. Cihoseberries— S. Howard: second, Mrs. Al- Pears—First, Miss Alice Corn- second. Mrs. Albert Hargett. Plum— First, Mrs. Albert Hargett: second, Miss Anne Settle. Raspberries—First, Miss Cath- erine Swan: second, Miss Joesie Higgins. Strawberries—First. Mrs. Albert Hargett; Mrs. Frank Karn. Tomato—First,. second. Alma O. King. Miss Margaret Poole: Albert Hargett. Citron—First. Henderson: second, Mrs. Albert Mrs. C. second. Mrs. Pear] Hargett. JAMS AND MARMALADES. Jams and marmalades: Apple—Firsf> Mrs. Alma Ricketts: second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Apple butter—First. Mrs. Albert Hargett and Mrs. M. Dove. Blackberry jam—First. Mrs. Albert Hargett: second, Miss Julia Molden. Orange marmalade—-First Mrs. Albert ar- gett; second Bernice Bready. Peach marma- lade—First, Mrs. W. F. Triffle; second. Mrs. Fdward Kollman. Pear marmalade— First, Mrs Albert Hargett. Peach butter— Mrs. Albert Hargett. Culinary “ Baking powder biscuits, first. Mrs. C. E. England, and second. Mrs. Russell Conklin; Maryland beaten biscuits. first Mrs. J. arnsley, and second, Mrs. J. 5. Darby; cinnamon buns (first Mrs. Dana Riggs; graham bread. first. Mrs. G M. Hunter: nut brea rst, Mrs. Hunter: rusks. first Mrs. + Ae 8 rolls jirst, Mrs. M. E. Bercraft. and penonoareY Milliard Hein: best loaf light bread ' . F. Ricketts. and second, Mary special bread first. Mrs. Sam and second Mrs. C. . Holland: : ret. Bre. J. dD. ng. Candy—Caramels. first. Mrs. Rudolph Tol- bot, and second, Mrs. Tom Dawson; cooked fondant first. Louise McCeney: peanut first, Miss Myrtle Thompson. and Miss Nora Brown: seafoam. first. . J. B. Nicho'son. and second Mrs. F. ‘Hige tins ANTIQUES AND BEADED WORK. Antiques—-Beaded work, first. Mrs Lapping, and second. Hugh alkane: article, first. Mrs. Lawrence second, Miss Daisy Hege: dress. S Julia Montgomery, anc second Miss Esther Allnut; embroidery first M. J. Dick son, “st. Miss Elizabeth Montgomery: lace articles, first. Dick Waters, jir.. and second Mrs. A . Fuller: cotton quilt, first Mrs. William H Ward and sec- ons. Mrs Ira Darby: shawl first. Mrs. Ed- ard H. Bloman, ane second, Mrs. J. S&S. a sampler, firs G. J. Dickerson and second Courtney Walker: silver, first, Mrs. R . Weller and second Mrs. Ellmore: bed cover first. Mrs Robert Allinutt, and Miss Daisy Hege: undergarment, rs Miss Miriam Talbott. and second, s. William Hoskins: pictures first. E. F. Hoskinson, and second, Olive Edmonds; pewter. first. Mrs. F. H. Cashell. and sec- ond. Miss Rose Williams; copper, first, Olive Edmonds and second Courtney Waller: candlesticks. first. Mrs. F. H. Cashell second. . Priest: applique quilt, Mrs. William Callahan, and second, Hugh Neilson: jugs first. K. Poole, and second. Betty Wilson; classware, first Miss Miriam Taibot; gold first . Lewis, second, J. W. Selby; "“searetlonaey, first, James F. Allnut. and second, Alfred Spates. Robertson to Ask New Venue in Murder Case A change of venue will be asked for Samuel T. Robertson, of Bethesda, charged with the murder of Edward L. Mills, it was announced yesterday by his attorneys, Stedman Prescott and Albert M. Bouis. Wide publicity given the case will make it difficult to obtain an impartial jury, they say. Mills was shot to death on his dairy farm near Rockville July 7, 1927, but it was not until recently that Robert- son was indicted Mrs. Margaret Cox, 53, Injured by Automobile Mrs. Margaret Cox, 53 years old, 1452 Spring road northwest, was knocked down at Fourteenth street and Spring road northwest yesterday by an auto- mobile driven, police reported, by George Wilmeth, 619 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md. She was treated at Garfield Hospital for a possible fracture of the hip and body bruises. Loyal Knights Host To Miss Dell Today Miss Jessie Dell, United States Civil Service Commissioner, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Royal Knights of the Round Table, tomorrow at 12:30 o’clock at the University Club. Miss Dell will discuss “Civil Service Methods.” A colored picture of Sir Galahad, which is to be presented to the Y. M. C. A. boys of Camp Letts, will be on exhibition at the meeting. Mrs. N. K. Sally McAdoo Reports Miss Sally McAdoo, daughter of the former Secretary of the Treasury, re- ported to police yesterday the loss of an indorsed check for $500 bearing the signature of her father, William Gibbs wea and drawn on a Los Angeles ank. The check was lost in Georgetown, Miss McAdoo said. Bicycles and Horses Big Traffic Problem in 1902). Refuting the popular belief that the problems of traffic congestion are of comparatively recent origin, dating from the advent of the universal use of auto- mobiles, a report of the chief of en- gineers for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, recently brought to light, re- veals that as early as 26 years ago the traffic problems of Washington were be- ing given serious consideration. It appears from the report that one of the great traffic difficulties of 26 years ago was the slowing down of bicyclists by horse-drawn vehicles, especially over bridges. The report speci- fically cites conditi-ns at the Pennsyl- ‘vania Avenue Bridge over Rock Creek, which had a clear width of but 17 feet. As drivers were required to walk their wre while and there teams was limited hy that of the team in front, causing delay and annoyance, the report states. “Especially is this annoyance felt by the thousands of bicycle riders who daily pass over the bridge, and who, un- less experienced riders, are frequently forced to dismount and lead their bi- cycles over the bridge, the rate of pro- gress of the teams blocking the road- way ahead being too slow to allow an inexperienced rider to maintain equili- brium,” the chief of engineers con- tinued. Alcantara Caravan to Meet. The meeting of Alcantara Caravan, Loss of Check for $500] % CITY DUMPS OFFEND OAS ACKER; UNCED INCINERATOR PLANTS Calls Commissioners’ Atten- tion to Nuisance of Smoke and Odor. REFUSE DEPARTMENT HAS $250,000 INCOME Garbage Grease, Salvage and Animal Hides Help Pay Unit’s Way. Morris Hacker, “ supervisor posal of city refuse, in his report for the last fiscal year yesterday called attention to the double nuisance of odor and smoke arising from dumps’ where rubbish is burned and recom- mended its abolition by resort to the incinerator method. The report filed with the Commissioners. The Bureau of Efficiency some time ago reported recommending that three incinerators be placed in as ma ny parts of the city. There has been a: tation of the same subject before Cons ress and in citizens’ associations Hacker did not go into details, but said: “For some time there has been much complaint of the smoke and smell! aris- ing from the burning of paper other combustible material city’s dumps. Dumping of such material is no longer allowed by the United States District Engineer on the property controlled by his office adjoining Ben- ning road. Similar action could taken at the dumps controlled, by commissioners if other means of 4 posal were available. The solution of this problem is construction of an in- cinerator for this purpose.” The report comments on the i: in. street flushing and the fac: that $1,375,000 expense of the Depart: City Refuse was partly offset by ¢ COO of income—#$185,551.13 from sz of grease from the garbage reduct! plant, $61,600.90 from sale of material salvaged from the trash pliant, a! $1,868 from hides of dead animals. Mellon Back at Desk Bars Political Comment of disse was oY i Returning to his desk at ury Department yesterday, weeks’ vacation in Europe, Andrew W. Mellon professed completely out of touch . and political affairs that he venture no comment as to cormlitions, other than to indicate that he believes domestic business conditions to be sate isfactory, and that there will be no change in the Republican vote of Penn- sylvania. He declared ferred with the after secre to ith bus ine Ss ’ uid at that he had any officials governments during his stay in ] rope, but that from casual obser\ tion he believed the business situat there to be good. He stateu that hopes to be able to go to his home Pittsburgh within a few days. Former Policeman Gets Six Months for Threats George Updegraff, former policeman, was sentenced to six months in fail in default of a $500 bond yesterday by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court. Updegraff was charged ith having made threats against Mr and? Mrs. James S. Smith Updegraff was the policeman to whom Capt. Cornwell of the Tenth Precinct gave a raincoat belonging to Policeman Busch, for whose slaying three men were electrocuted recently, after Mrs. Busch had requested that one of thg? policemen who knew Busch be presente ed his coat. He later was dismissed from the force. ' Mosquito E are Halts Woman’s PI: Mrs. Williams Would lnp- port French Cannibals | Kill New Species. An embargo placed on the import tion of cannibal mosquitoes by the B reau of Entomology of the Departmen®, 4 of Agriculture has called a halt in the plans of Mrs. Charles B. Williams, of Flushing, Long Island, to rid the State of New York of its local variety of mos- quito. Although Mrs. Williams, who wags, prepared to have the banned insects imported from France, says that the cannibal mosquito will not bite hu- mans, the Bureau of Entomology fears that in the event they succeeded in ex- terminating the local pests they would turn to human morsels for food. > Mrs. Williams has offered to submit the cannibals to the most scrupulous tests if she is allowed to bring them into the United States and has prome- ised to destroy them if they do nof pass the tests to the satisfaction oJ the bureau. She is now considering coming to Washington to ask the De partment of Agriculture officials w take charge of the importation. Band Concerts UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Sylvan Theater. gitenament Grounds, m “Tall Cedars of Lebanon” (re- Wi king Or y AE de Yeni se,’ Jea tell Musician Lugaresi Terzo. ‘Andante and Rondo Capriccioso.”’ Mendelssoha Excerpts from ‘‘The Prophet’’....Meyerbeer ‘sparklets” zos— ets March, que Ove rt as Clarinet sale. ( ‘ Suite Espasnel, “Festival in Demersseman “Grand Military Tattoo’’....Rogan “The Star-Spangled Banner.’ Finale. U. S. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND, Band Stand at 5:30 pb. m. March, “Choral’’ Overture, al’’ Morceau, “The Serenade.” from °* dent Pr Tittle "eis uma Fox “trot characteristic, ‘Blue Law Sines.” Waltz suite from “The Student Prince, m Finale. “Call of the Wild” “The Star-Spangled Banner.” UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capitol, 7:30 p. m. March, eneral Rosenbaum”’ Suite, “A antis Lost Continen t.) I. Nocturn and Mor ning aan of praienm It. A Court ponction Ill. I Love T The Ba AA of Atlantis. Solo for eponchis “Spanish Serenade.” (Th Darcy, second leader, soloist. Elegia,. *Lament and Glorifica 4 ve ile-Riestra a (Arranged soe band by Thee. _ Bingert.) Ets Sham ber of Comm se from “Lady of the wit oar rbe m solo. * “Josephine” a a oT Seret. Frank Jakubec. ran ew ia Bae tee Dea ener ‘¢ Noble Commander’ ..' ber J + pe oa iams « 4 A giar sina i nner