The Washington Post
August 24, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. Ca } The Washington Post. 4 tags ik wed lt ii . oh st Sa hie ates * i: i oe : . fi os ye ee E a } ’ rere * : 4 . ated Wake tli By ae aes ae - . . * SCG eS oe , Bab tains ts eae A ON) eee Pea eee ‘, he ¥ e tee Rn, eee ee, t P my ,. oh ¥ t . ; cht a x a al Bk te hii hs es DL ae agi ko dil! a AY Pea face ae tonight; lowest, 62. Weather—Fair and warmer, lowed by showers this afternoon and tomorrow fair and cooler; moderate south and southwest winds. Temperature yesterday—Highest, 78; Weather details on page 8. fol- NO. 19.062. Cs ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. AUGUST *) 4. 192s. cr COPYRIGHT, 1928 BY THE WASHINGTON POS CO. ome TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELI Ribisinien BROWN iia “Every moment as it flows, Some peculiar pleasure owes. Come, then, providently wise, Seize the debtor e’er it flies.” Assistant Secretary Lowman is pessimistic over Al’s speech—he sees the end of prohibition and his job. The Department of Commerce bangs right out with a blast of pub- licity designed to shoot Gov. Smith’s remarks on fake prosperity and un- employment full of statistics. Her- bert Hoover may no longer be the Secretary, but he still has friends up Rhere who are on the old job. e = * > With the cost of producing wheat estimated by the Department of Agriculture to range from $1.06 to $1.51 per bushel, and the first of the new Kansas wheat crop going on the market at 80 cents a bushel, an equalization fee would have to break the running broad jump rec- ord to leap that gap. ‘te ae When Jim Good says that it looks ®o him “as if Gov. Smith is in a fight with the American Legion’ because of his attack on the expense of Sureaucratic government, it looks to ws as if Jim Good's intellectual in- Regrity will snap if he stretches it much farther. om ad * * Mr. William T. Galliher plants the small seed of brotherly love and wins the prize zinnia of gratitude. * * 7 * About the most Al Smith promises the wets is a little licker about a hundred years hence if a _ three- fourths majority of the American people are willing, which is a whole lot less than what the bootlegger can promise them tomorrow under prohibition. The only way to get rid of pro- hibition will be through the election of a Congress in which «a wet ma- jority—if it’s only a majority of one—will refuse to appropriate a nickel for enforcing the Volstead act, and that revolution may come in ten years—and without changing the personnel of the present Con- gress very much, either. © * The new kingdom of Albania starts off with all the trappings of monarchy, including a second-hand crown and a pretender to the throne. * e . + F. Scott McBride, who is rattling around in Wayne B. Wheeler’s shoes like an Army bean in a tin wash boiler, says that Al’s scheme would “force drink into the home.’”’ Where does he think Mamma makes the family beer now, down on the cor* ner of Fourteenth and F? * * . o Federal judge in Chicago assails Federal dry agents for raiding an office and seizing records without a } warrant, and shooting a man, who | had every legal right to try to escape. The Eighteenth amendment ‘$s about the only part of the Con- — that hasn’t been repealed, ») so let’s keep it as a souvenir. * > Charlie Curtis says that Al Smith would ‘“‘fool the people.’”’ We can’t believe it—it would be such an un- heard of thing for a politician to do. ¥ ao * io The Republican Vice Presidential fominee, pointing with pride to his dry record, declares that when he was prosecuting attorney he closed 58 saloons in Topeka. As there are only 127,000 speak-easies in Philadelphia, Mrs. Willebrandt ought to induce him to take a week off and put ’em out of business when she extends her raids to that citadel of Republican respectability. Prince Georges County deputy sheriffs raid the venerable old Charles Macalester and seize four slot machines. It is indeed gratify- jng to realize with what vigor the crime wave in this country is being suppressed. e * * Two outstanding Virginians, Sen- gator Glass and Governor Byrd, ex- press their faith in Al Smith, and this leadership is the only safe and gane leadership which the South can afford to follow today. Its yacial integrity resting in the last analysis on the tolerance of North- ern white nullificationists of all parties, the fanatic who preaches in- tolerance to her people is the igno- yant enemy of Anglo-Saxon suprem- acy. Watch your step, Dixie! If Mr. Hoover means, as repre- sented, that any tinkering with the Volstead act must be in the direc- tion of a more stringent law, he is, in effect, defining a wetter proposi- tion than Al outlined at Albany. Further encroachment upon the basic liberties of the people is the one straw still needed to break the camel’s back. + Jf the Western farmers want to wote in favor of beer they can see Rheir 80-cent wheat go to $2. Jim Watson tells the Iowa farm- ers what the G. O. P. has done to them—that is to say,.for them, and he doesn’t have to read his speech ‘pither—he’s memorized it. So have _ Rhe farmers. CAPITAL HEADY TO PAY HOOVER HUNOR TONIGHT Hundreds Will Take Part in Home-Coming at Union Station. CITY WILL BE CENTER OF CAMPAIGN PLANS Chairman Work Will Head Officials and Others at Big Reception. Herbert Hoover, the Republican presi- dential nominee, comes back to Wash- ington tonight after an absence of five weeks and three days. When he steps off the train at’ 8:45 o’clock he will find himself in the midst of another “homecoming” reception. He will walk through Union Station amid a fanfare of trumpets, the rolling of drums and the cheering of the crowds. Then he will motor to his home at 2300 S street northwest. In the view of Republicans here, no city has more claim on Hoover than has Washington, not even West Branch or Palo Alto. He has been an almost constant resident here since the days when he was the Nation’s food ad- ministrator in the days of the World War. Hence, the homecoming recep- tion tonight. Base of Operations. From now until election day, Wash- ington is to be Hoover's base of op- erations. A special car will be at his ' command at all times, and in this he | will go forth to the cities tn which he is to appear during the campaign. But as this will be his starting point, so will he always return here. When Hoover left here the evening of July 14, it was to travel a path that led across the country. While he has been gone he has visited President Coolidge at the summer White House, delivered his acceptance speech at Palo Alto, and returned to his birthplace at West Branch, Iowa. Hoover left here as Secretary of Com- merce; he returns free of that office. It was announced shortly before he left here that his resignation had been aceepted by President Coolidge. The Fresident has appointed William F. Whiting, of Massachusetts, as his successor. Plans for the reception to Mr. Hoover at Union Station tonight are in charge of the Hoover and Curtis Club and the Republican State committee of the District of Columbia. The club has in- vited a large number of patriotic and civic organizations to v.ake part, includ- ing the drum and bugle corps of Vic- tory Post of the American Legion. Planned. In addition, Chairman Hubert Work, cf the Republican national committee, and a number of other Republican leaders will be on jnand to weicome their leader. Capt. John Lewis Smith, president of the Hoover and Curtis Smith Club of this city, last night announced that the following committees had been appointed for the homecoming recep- tion: Special veterans’ committee—Col. Rice W. Means, past commander-in- chief of the Spanish War Veterans; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau; Coi. Wimfield Scott, Commissioner of Pensions; Col. Charles Burton Robbins, Assistant Secretary of War; William M. Bobb, commander of the Department of the Potomac; Grand Army of the Republic; Dr. Henry A. Johnson, sur- geon general of the G. A. R.; James G Yaden, commander of the Department of the District of Columbia Spanish Great Welcome CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. Blind Child’s Marriage Declared Gypsy Plot Mrs. Eva Kanode, Recovering Daughter, 15, Says Wanderer Abducted Her to Exploit Musical Genius; Man’s Sister Arrested. Maternal fury over the alleged ab- duction of a 15-year-old blind daughter. yesterday drove Franklin Harry Acton, 27-year-old former Navy man of 911 I street northwest, from his bride of less than a day; landed his sister, Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth Taylor, of the same ad- dress, in the House of Detention charged with subornation of perjury. and brought the little blind child bride back into the custody of her mother, and safely domiciled “somewhere down in the country.” The mother, Mrs. Eva Kanode, also |of the I street address, swore out war- | rants for the arrest of Acton and Mrs | Taylor within a short time after sne | discovered that they had taken her daughter, Ruth Rebecca Kanode, to be married during her absence. Mrs. Tay- lor was arrested last night by Detective Sergt. E. E. Thompson, headquarters, and after preliminary questioning was turned over to Women’s Bureau for the night. of central the While Mrs. Taylor was being held at | the House of Detention, one of her small children was still confined to the Children’s Hospital suffering from in- stairs, and another was being cared for by Mrs. Mary Wysong, landlady of the house where all the principals live. Knew Husband Two Weeks. Although Mrs, Kanode was very re- luctant to talk last night, it was learned that her daughter blind since birth, and attends a private school in Baltimore. has been She has been spending | pected the summer vacation period with her mother, and has only known Acton for that the child is small for her age and retiring, but that she is an accomplished musician, two weeks. It is said both vocally and instrumentally. According to the allegations of Mrs. led from the house Wednesday morning by Mrs. Taylor and taken to meet Ac- Mrs. Kanode said that {ft was the first time the child had been outside Kanode, her daughter Ruth was ton. of the front gate since she Washington for her vacation. came In securing the marriage license, for which the subornation »9f perjury was) placed against Mrs. Taylor, Ruth's age the Rev J. E. Briggs, of 623 F street southwest, was given as 18 years, and was named as the minister. A call at Dr. Briggs’ night revealed that Europe since July 1, back until residence he has been is first and not the of | month. juries sustained in a recent fall down | Found With Mother-in-Law. Mrs. Kanode declared last night that it was impossible for the minister w married the couple—whoever he was— not to know that the girl’s age but a child. According to the mother, located Wednesday at Acton’'s Ruth the home mother, returned own home. Mrs. Kanode subsequently sent daughter and to to the country, and CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN last eX- next had been misrepresented and that she was Was | her | her | an- WET POSITION on His Ticket With Consistency. G. 0. P. LEADERS FAIL Lo bition Chief Issue Where Modificationists Rule. By CARLISLE BARGERON. New York, Aug not seeking 23.—Gov. Smith wet | | | to impose his In this from very plain while Albany on the train this noon = the Democratic party | | has spoken very plainly. The vention, however, of party politics. taken ho are the final The party no stand on the moral for any dry senator or other didate to run on the ticket of | he holds. (Staff Correspondent of The Post). OMT AOL NOT OFFENOWE Believes Drys Can Run TO HIDE THEIR FEARS Eastern Managers See Prohi- |retary of the Turkish Ambassador, who | is view He made coming down | after- It is his personal view and he utter- ances of the Democratic national con- words having aspect of prohibition but one on law enforce- ment it is therefore entirely consistent dry can- with him, The governor made known his views to accompanying questioned newspaper men him, having in M Hay, nominee mind ticularly Charles the in 2. cratic senatorial WOMAN JURY LIKELY TO TRY BUTGHER BUY Youth Will Describe His ‘Love Affair With Murdered Los Angeles Wife. DEFENSE ASSAILS SPOUSE Los Angeles, Aug. 23 (A.P.).— fense demand that Frank held in contempt of court, and a sud- den announcement by the prosecution that it. was satisfied the eight women and four men tentatively se- lected as jurors, comprised the high- lights in the trial today of Leo P. Kel- A de- with ley for the murder of Mrs. Myrtle Mellus, wife of the wealthy Los An- geles sportsman. Mrs. Mellus' was beaten to death in her home and Kel- ley, a butcher's delivery boy, was found hiding in a closet. Defense Attorney S. S. Hahn started the contempt talk when he demanded to know why Mellus had not brought into court with him the 200 bottles of beer and 4 barrels of whisky listed in a subpena served upon him. The prosecution promptly started off on an explanation and accused the de- fense lawyer of being more interested in “making a grand-stand play” than he was to have the liquor in court, After some bitter argument, presiding Judge Bowren ordered the liquor in question to be. brought into court whenever Mellus was called as a wit- ness. Defense counsel apparently was de- sirous of placing as many women as possible on the jury. Whenever per- emptory challenges were used by Hahn, it was to remove men and not women from the jury box. Kelley himself took an active interest in the ques- tioning of the talesmen and often whispered suggestions to his chief at- torney. The prosecution was more. easily pleased with prospective, jurors. Opin- —_ / CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Former Ruler Planning to of Albania Seize Throne @ vy William Awaits “Right Mo- ment;”? Ahmed to Be Crowned. Berlin, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Prince Will- iam of Wied, who for a brief period reigned stormily over Albania, still maintains his claim to its throne. He f&waits only the coming of the “right moment” to take action. This was the gist of a telegram which the prince sent to the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press today in re- sponse to a message asking his attitude toward President Ahmed Zogu, who 1s to assume the Albanian throne Satur- day. The text of the reply over the signature “Cabinet of the Prince” was: “Prince William left Albania in 1914 with reservation of all his rights, and he still maintains for himself and descendants all claims to the throne despite the personal aspirations to the kingship of Ahmed Zogu. “A majority of the Albanian people still remain faithful to the prince, for whose return, however, a free and un- trammeled vote is at present impossi- ble. “Free from personal ambition and only mindful of the well being of the Albanian people, the prince intends for the present to avoid external political Underwood & Underwood. PRINCE WILLIAM OF WIED. difficulty and awaits the coming of the right moment.” London, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Ahmed Zogu, 33-year-old former mountain CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Mellus be | FUGITIVE CAPTURED BY oPeeDY GIVILIA Police Cordon Fails to Stop Escape of Men Surprised in Tobacco Store. SUSPECT BEATS CAPTOR Two men were foiled {in ar attempt ' to rob the tobacco store of the George | Cochran Co., 912 Fourteenth street northwest. and arrested after an excit- W Ing chase by police and civilians night. Cosmas Argiros, Tourteenth street 28 years old northwest, hands of the suspected robber The men arrested were bookea at po- investigation Tney described themselves as Raymond A Burch, 18 years oid, of Oxon Hill, lice headquarters jor Md., and Jamas R. Mothershead, years old, who gave no fixed residence. been {eken from the store, was recovered by Thirty dollars, alleged to have th> police. The men gained entrance to the store by sawing iron bars from a rear window Duke War- neka, an employe of the Cline Radlo the shortly after 10:30 o'clock. Co., 920 Fourteenth street, heard disturbance and notified the police. Within a short time a score of police- men were on the scene and surrounded The robbers, realizing discovery, made a dash for liberty by smashing the glass of the front door of the establishment and across the the rear of the house. fled into street. Franklin Park, The men were immediately pursued by police and pedestrians. Burch was captured in Franklin Park. Argiros, who is about 5 feet tall and weighs approximately 140 pounds, raced after Mothershead, who is about a foot taller and outweighs his pursuer at least 30 pounds. The race through the park, tnto an alley to street and back to Fourteenth street. Twice Argiros gained a hold on his Argiros declared that before Mothershead sur- rendered he struck him below the right A search quarry and was beaten off. eye with a revolver butt. failed to reveal a revolver. Argiros was treated at George Wash- Four stitches were taken in the wound on his cheek. 'Mothershead was treated at Emergency Hospital by Dr. Aloysius Connely for Dr. Hugh House, expressed the opinion that he was struck by a re- ington Hospital. cuts on the hands. who treated Argiros, volver or a blunt instrument. Argiros said that two hours before the robbery Mothershead came into the delicatessen store at 906 Fourteenth street, where he is employed, and at- tempted to “beat” him out of $5 requesting change for a $10 bill. man righted the “mistake.” Mothershead, on a charge of housebreaking. Chinese Who Slew Ten Captured by Sheriff Grass Valley, Calif., Aug. 23 (A.P.) Loy Yeung, Chinese slayer of ten per- sons at Fairfield yesterday, was cap- tured in a chicken house here today by Sheriff George Carter and Deputy Sheriff Arthur Hellings. The rifle used by the slayer was found last night, and the au located between Colf ley today. last One fugitive was captured by of 906 after the letter had taken a severe beating at the led Argi- ros said he gave the man the change, but was tendered only a $5 bill and had considerable argument before the according to _ police, has a record. Last December he was released from St. Elizabeths Hospital, where he had been sent after a plea of insanity was made for him following his arrest in ‘a series of housebreakings in the Southwest section two years ago. He was first arrested seven years ago tomobile in which he escape” was. ax and Grass Val- who par- Demo- Missourt Replying emphatically that, of course, Mr. Hay could with good | the ticket with him grace and support | the governor sa!d: | by the Democratic party stands the platform of the supreme body the party, the Neither does the governor think prohibition utterance should be fensive” to any dry Sees No Sensible Objection. Asked if he thought declared that did | could be offensive to son.” He did not the drys should but men if not should, he see how mean by this necessarily in his talk he emphasized his own, political which the East. The | views, with maper that i views are From a honestly standpoint they views in will have a vot ra) governor came down to | tance address last night. and he was not traveling through politically dry areas of the West. a4 But he was traveling through since time heard must ears. immemorial have been and what music into the Republican ribs. The great Republican F. A. Auth and Girl Long Swim. by H rmembers of the party, thinking yacht’s boats lowered for then: ever, until the napolis, four hours later. organized. in the hunt. Shortly after the search of this city. in leaped, by the youth’s father. Jabez Wolf. Fine weather prevailed. swimmer, has the ambition to be establish a farm. national convention.” “of run on him, “Everybody who has been nominated | upon | Oo his | he | It “any sensible per- that accept his the news- his reached are appeal New York in a din of approbation over hig treatment of prohibition in his accep- It is true that 'he was not traveling through the Solid | South, which Southern senators around | here say is probably a bit more sullen | today, but will be all right by November, the the bulwark of Eastern strength, strengtn which the Democrats nave been denied he to his He did not have to listen intently to hear that he has struck pretty hard newspapers CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6 Near Death in River Young Couple Near Exhaus- tion When Rescued After Francis A. Auth, 21 years old, of 5302 Cclorado ayenue northwest, and a girl with whom he went swimming from the yacht of his uncle, Frank J. Auth, off Bay Ridge, Md., were nearly drowned yesterday. The young couple haa dived from the yacht without telling other that they would soon be missed and the Their absence was not noticed, how- yacht reached An- Hurry calls were sent out and rescue parties were Sub-chasers from the An- nepolis Naval Academy were sent out started, young Auth and the girl were found in a semiconscious condition on the beach at Marshy Point, near Annapolis. Francis Auth is the son of Anton A. Auth, prominent provision merchant The uncle whom the young man was Visiting yesterday, and from whose yacht he and the girl is Frank J. Auth, of 4812 Georgia avenue northwest, vice presi- dent of the provision company headed Girl, Swimming Channel, to Set Up as Farmer Cape Grisnez, France, Friday, Aug. 24 (A.P.).—Miss Laddie Sharp, a 17- year-old London girl, entered the water at 12:50 o’clock this morning in an effort to swim the English Channel. She was accompanied by the tug Alsace, aboard which was the veteran trainer, Miss Sharp, who is well known as a football player and boxer as well as farmer in Australia. If she swims the channel she will use whatever money she makes as a result of the feat to Turk Attache Jailed After Auto Collision Trenton Judge eloanen Kema! Bey Following _ Hours in Cell. _ ee eee A young attache of the Turkish Em- bassy and another man, also ‘*elleved to be attached to the embassy here, | were injured yesterday in an automo- | bile accident at Trenton, N. J., accord- | ing to a dispatch late last night. One of them, Kemal Djenany Bey. second secretary of the embassy, was placed in Jail by a policeman who re- fused to believe diplomats are immune | from arrest. The other injured man, | presumed to be Vaghte Bey, private sec- | left here with Kemal Bey, was treated | re a Trenton hospital for cuts and | | bruises. Policeman Wood, of the Trenton po- | lice force, declined to listen to Kemal Bey's protests after the accident, but| forced the young attache to accompany | | O jail. Severe ours later, |! O- | eS vie ee oe were KEMAL DJENANY BEY. lice court, Kemal Bey was released after | the judge had learned the identity of | — his unwilling guest /man were cut and bruised by the col- fo Oe George B. La Barre, director of pub- |lision. After treatment in a ‘aligoerd lic safety of Trenton, said that while| #ospital and the trip to the jail they he could not blame the policeman for proceeded on their way to New Poeang his ignorance of international law he| Referring to the dispute with a Tren- immediately would send an apology on| ‘" Policeman, Kemal Bey sald he had behalf of the city to the Turkish Em-| been taken to the jail but released bassy. - when he made his identity known to Kemal Bey and Vaghte Bey left here| *®® Judge. yesterday by automobile en The Turkish Embassy probanty will New York. First word of the accident | ™°* demand an apology from the Tren- was received by the Embassy when ton police unless it is later Jearned Kemal Bey telephoned from Trenton | that. police officials acted with de- ro ee ee : liberate discourtesy, it was said last an account of what had occurred. night. A written version of the affair According to Kemal Bey, the ma- route to | of | ateur radio operator from the Turkish principals involved chine in which he was riding with his| might later disclose other facts war- friend, was rammed by another auto- ranting such a demand, however, it mobile. Both Kemal Bey and the other ' TAA. FOUNDER DIES EAD MAN IN FRE W CAPITAL AGED | meat 4 Mrs. J.D. Garrison Also Helped Missing Sheriff Returns to | Form Daughters of the | Upset Theory He Was Victim of Tragedy. | ; ' | Confederacy. AIDED SOUTH AFTER WAR STAINED AUTO INVOLVED | Mrs. Jennie Davis Garrison, 85 years | | old, one of the eighteen signers of the, constitution Angola, Ind., Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Sheriff of the ty, whose disappearance from Angola Daughters of the) American Revolution and also a found- | Jast er and charter member of the Daughters | Tuesday increased the of the Confederacy, died here late yes- terday afternoon the home of her Miss Florence Garrison, the Ambassador Apartments, 1750 Stxteenth istreet northwest, to advanced age. 'a burned barn on a vacant farm near _ here Tuesday morning, as back in | Angola tonight. The sheriff refused to talk to newspaper men and no ex- planation of forth- Ww daughter, of diseases incidental | his absence was coming. Born in Charles County, Md., was the daughter of Davis and Margaret Davis, of Fredericksburg, Va. the widow of John R. Garrison, first United States auditor of Porto Rico under both military and civil authority and at one time first Deputy Comp- troller of the Treasury. Before Mr. Garrison’s death she active in | Washington society. Mrs. | | | When Zimmerman failed to arrive at the home of Garrison a brother in | Lawson Ind., to which place he told Mrs merman She was authorities at he was going, first believed the body in the barn might, be Zimmerman’s. It was de- termined later, however, the body was not that of Zimmerman’s. Automobile keys found near was During her husband’s appointment in Porto Rico she accompanied him and while there was impressed with the need of a hospital for women and chil- dren. Gathering a group of others in- terested in the project, she organized &@ women’s exchange for the sale of na- tive products from the proceeds of which the hospital now in use was con- structed. Following the Civil War she was ac- found in the jail garage here yesterday. Poliee did not know who put the ma- chine in the garage. in the automobile. One had been is- sued to E. S. Bliss, of Muncie, Ind., and the other to T. P. Williams, of De- troit, Mich. Muncie authorities learned that Bliss had stopped at a hotel there August 7, 8 and 9, but could not iden- tive in assisting the impoverished peo- |...” , ple of the South and organized a group in Washington for this purpose. Throughout her life she continued to take an active part in social and chari- table organizations. Mrs. Garrison is survived by her daughter, Miss Florence Garrison, with whom she made her home, and a son, Lieut. Col. Fielding H. Garrison, of the Medical Corps. Services will be held in the Church of the Epiphany, of which she was a member for many years, to- morrow morning at 11 o’clock. not identify Williams. The dead man’s skull had been frac- tured. Coroner F. B. Humphrey said he probably was dead before the barn was set on fire. Six empty revolver shells were found nearby, but it could not be determined whether any bul- lets had entered the body. The automo- bile found in the garage contained bloodstained cushions. Humbert to Wed, Is Report; Queen Insists He Visit U. S. <o--— Bride of Italian Prince to Be Protestant, Rumor Adds. Rome, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The Queen of Italy is determined that his royal high- ness Humbert, Prince of Piedmont, must visit the United States. She has alwayse been anxious that nothing should be left undone which may best fit her only son to sit on the throne of the House of Savoy, and she believes that a visit to America is a necessary part of the crown prince’s education. Queen Elena realizes how much she herself profited by having spent her youth in Russia at the court of Alex-~- ander III when she never dreamed that one day the royal crown of a European power would rest on her head. Her Montenegrin origin, humble as royalties go, and her rearing in the splendid capital of the most autocratic empire | are held largely responsible for her be-| jggrex ing now considefed one of the most sensible and well balanced of reignin sovereigns. : Asti, Italy, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Prince Humbert, future sovereign of Italy, has received with silence echoes of nation- wide gossip concerning the possibility of his marriage to an unmentioned OO Sn Se MR LI ERED FBR Ss RR OE AD OTE PSS Se Ne ress Solelererecpretes Tatetone et@n re por es cormtneatel SEP ee ee Rae oe CROWN PRINCE HUMBERT, OF ITALY ' Reports of a royal romance, first launched by the newspaper Brilliante after a secret conference tween Cardinal Gamba, of Turin, and the protestant princess. the to mean the American markings. barn, which was on a vacant farm near | here, fitted the lock on an automobile | } i ican Charles Zimmerman, of Steuben Coun- | AADIO FAN SAYS. EARS WORD Jol FLIER Villagers of Greenland Assert Plane Passed Over on Sunday. ee ee eee M’MILLAN CONFIDENT MEN WILL BE SAVED Relatives Are Joyful; New Interpretation Is Put on Wireless Calls. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—A long message purported to be from the crew Rockford the Greater was received tonight by Joseph E Williams, an am- who declares he direct communication with the crew for 10 minutes was in The crew said, according to Williams: “We are stranded on small island 100 miles north of New Foundland. We are Rockford to Sweden fliers. We need assistance badly Please do all your power to get help to us.” Williams then said he conversed with a member of the crew, and in reply to a further question said: “Just say we are safe and well.” Then, Williams said, the message was all able to catch was “because we haven’t had any deer since yesterday.” garbled and he was The iams said, communication ended. Will- with “have been trying to get in touch with some station all night. Please hurry.” Williams declared the message was received on a wave length of 42 me- ters at his station, 8AME. He was talke- ing directly with KHAK, the call let- ters of the Greater Rockford’s radio station He said at the he first received faint sig- 11:30, and at 11:45 he could speaker distinctly, although nals hear 'the interference was bad Plane Reported Sighted. Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 23 (A. P.).—Fading hopes for the safety of Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, Amer- airmen, missing since Sunday somewhere beyond Labrador, were re- vived swiftly today with the receipt of 'an authoritative report from Greenland |indicating that Ist enctestaghed |Greenland on Sunday. | caused by finding of a charred body in | Portiand, | Minor Zim- | | } } i out tify him further Detroit officials could | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. the two men reached A report by the Greenland adminis- tration department from the sheriff of South Greenland and Landsfoged said the airplane Greater Rockford undoubt- edly was seen Sunday morning over the village of Fiskenaesset, in South 7reeniand, coming from the north- northwest. The machine was seen by many per- sons, and its “national marks” were noted, although they were not given in the telegram. Since the inhabitants of the town, however, had been in- structed to be on the lookout for the American fliers, this was understood Boats to Make Search, So definite was the information re- ceived from Fiskenaesset that the shere iif informed the Greenland adminis- | tration that two motorboats would be Two sets of license plates were found | sent out immediately to resume search for the missing men, in view of the hew information. The sheriff’s message lows: “Machine reported absolutely withe- doubt from Fiskenaesset. The Whole place, as well as Liechtenfels, was as fole- | Observed the machine Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock, coming high from the north-northwest and descending over Fishkenaesset. “The crew were clearly seen looking over the area through binoculars. Afterward the machine turned easte ward. The Greenlanders’ statement is absolutely trustworthy and they de- scribed the sound of the engine and gave the national marks on the ma- chine.” There was no indication in the mes- sage as to the probable landing place. of the plane, but every effort will be made to discover this. At least three groups of searchers are now patrolling the coast along western Greenland, these being the Danish ships Island Falk and Gertrude Rask Index to Today’s Issue Pages. 1—Hassel! Reported on Island. Smith Defends Wet Stand. Hoover in Capital Tonight. Blind Child-Bride Back Home. Prince Humbert May Visit U. §, Mrs. J. D. Garrison Dead. 2—Smith’s Position Is Criticized. 3—Warrantless Raid Assailed. 20,000 at Rockville Fair. Alexandria Fight Renewed. - 4—Knox in Jail, Then Gives Bond. 71 Charged in Poultry Quiz. 5—Kellogg Lands in England. Last of 28 Convicts Retaken. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 10—Radio News and Programs. Daily Legal Record. 11-12—Financial News. 13-14—Sports. 15—The Post’s Comics. 16—Magazine Features. 17—Classified Advertising. 18—G. T. Wise in Bad Check Case. Three Policemen Are Fined, English Mayor in Capital. Submarine Crew “Rescued.” pei

Page 2

SE ete and the Norwegian Helder expedition which is fishing in Davis Strait. Fliers’ Kin Weep From Joy. Rockford, Ill. Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Buoyed up by fresh hope that Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer- Rockford- to-Stockholm fliers. are safe somewhere in Greenland, relatives of the aviators, Who never have abandoned hope they still were alive, today shed tears with joy and relief when they received word from Copenhagen through the Asso- ciated Press that villagers of the routh- west coast of Greenland had seen a Plane believed to be the Greater Rock- ford flying over two towns there Sun- day morning. Hassell’s wife wept as she read the mews dispatches and then declared she had felt her husband and his com- HOOVER LAUDS (OW OR iS RECEPTION —_—-- a Now on Train in Last Lap of Transcontinental Journey to the Capital. - ‘ has , ; f ot ie hoe s Nici ig Maia a ia oe ial tag ¢ ¥ nn nr me Re eee eee gy eee Ee ti oes kos hth Racks ee peut *) a bait] tfedi ed Koha she * Lh ' GOV. SMITH MAKING HIS ADDRESS on, a - eS allt + oO s ,*. a " # CGermee ‘ beet, 4 ¥ Tae "oath t ' 5 ve 1 iy a Oss : Bt i gear ‘ci ids a naan Wea ot % hs THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 1928. OMITH WET PLAN HT BY GLASS AND BYRD Varying Comment by Leaders Throughout Nation Greets Acceptance Speech. ees > oli phe Vga ie his a eS ab a eee * —— WOULD FOOL PUBLIC Impossible for Democrats to Keep Their Promises, Asserts Senator. CITES OWN DRY RECORD CURTIS SAYS SMITH | TWELFTH & F Berberich’S TWELFTH & F >. OUR Halt - Y early ale Discounts apply to the finest shoes in our entire store, panion were safe and would return alive and well. Cramer’s mother also | was overjoyed and smiled through her tears as she reiterated her former ex- pressions of faith that her boy and Hassell were safe EERO arta -Eaion FIGHT IS SEEN PRAISED BY DR. BUTLER ee ee ee | aoe o. eletet , ‘te Hoover Train En Route to Washing-| Bs 3 . ie : goed Miri ee Richmond, Va., Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Two , ton, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Heartened by the | 4 : ie, pennies } Outstanding Virginla Democrats—Sena- | loyal enthusiasm shown by thousands | ee nee ae ose Rocky Point, R. I., Senator Curtis, the Repunlican vice Aug. 23 (A.P.).— shake 4 > > yes age Fae os » te ire Meanwhile Rockford radio operators, who have closely followed all radio re- ports, placed a new the signals received last night by two Chicago radio operators from what they believed to be the monoplane Greater Rockford. Radio Signals Interpreted. The Chicago operators said they had received the letter “D.” At other times there were long successions of “R’s,” then two quick “A's” and a long suc- cession of “D’s."’ Rockford amateurs said that two mis- takes in sending dots for dashes in the code used might make “Aaad” out of “Safe.” theory that the Rockford fliers really were trying to broadcast “S-a-f-e,” but that Cramer, who is inexperienced as an operator, made the errors, or that Hassel! casting. was trying to operate the cet Previously it had been thought the Signals received in Chicago might refer to the plane’s position. which was last Ziven as “RR,” a position near Chidley, according to a code. Straits from the point where villagers reported seeing the plane morning MacMillan Is Hopeful. By DONALD B. MacMILLAN, Arctic Explorer. Bchooner Bowdoin, off Big Bay, La- brador, en route to Hopedale, Aug. 23 (By radio to the Associated Press).— All members of the Rawson-Field Mu- seum expedition were elated today in learning of reports that the Greater Rockford monoplane was reported seen | near Fiskenaesset Sunday morning. This is ar area consisting of fjords and hundreds of small islands, many of which are substations of the Greenland Royal Trading Co. I am now confident and Liechtenfels that Hassell and Cramer will be saved | by the Eskimo fishermen and caribou hunters who are scattered along that coast. The Danes of that region will well for them if they are found. care and they have always entertained us royally | and are a most hospitable people. As yet we have heard no signals from the Greater Rockford, but will continue | t© maintain a sharp lookout. Area Is Dotted With Rocks. (By Associated Press.) Fiskenaesset and Liechteniels. men- tioned in Copenhagen dispatches deal- | ing with the Hassell search, are shown im information gathered through the National Geographic Society to be located in the Godthaarb region Greenland. Fiskenaesset is a village of about 100 | persons, some miles up a narrow fjord | = | declared. i'former executive’s friends permission for him to come back from | between low rounded hills Willow and alder trees dot the area. but as plotted from the air, it} would show rocks and little plant life. Ihe people live by fishing and sealing PPT es EE BE ACE RET a am Odd and End Summer Suit Clearance! Six 2-Piece Flannel Suits, light grays and light tans; sizes 35 and 36 only. $44.85 Were $25. Now.... Three Palm Beach Suits, light tans; one of size 35, 36 and 37 short. Were $PF7.95 eR es ae One medium gray tropical worsted, size 38 of 5 long. Was $30. Now One light tan _ tropical worsted, Rogers Peet make. Was $30. Size 37 so as No C. O. D.’s No Exchanges. Alterations at Cost. denn nae eee eee Furnishings Reduced! enn nnnnnnnnn nnn ene Friday and Saturday Only 45c Wash Ties..... .3 for $1.25 @2 Tie and Kerchief Sets... .89c 2 for $1.65 $2 and $2.50 Lisle and Mixed Wool and Cotton Golf Hose, 89c 2 pairs for $1.65 $1.50 Guaranteed Pigskin Belts, $10 Silk Shirts, slightly soiled, $4.95 2 for $9 W5c Fancy Rayon and _ Lisle [Sa eT i. ee | | . Meyer’s Shop Everything Men Wear > vu _ ; ‘ - : f > t z “ t a Oh tr Le Ae 4 » ‘4 +4 Pf -M pees ee e i wh te th.AP e ees % * . ‘ . ; * , interpretation on | | Cedar Rapids he (and Mrs. , tall corn. They optimistically formed the | | it most regretfully. who knows little about broad- | | dacve’s given over to further conferences with | Cape | ph ~eiV | | Ne received supplemental reports prearranged | “. upbeat sa This cape is across the Davis | | S.ssippi Sunday | ihe | Northwest | tions in Minnesota and Wiscorsin were | rct as satisfactory at this time as he | would like to see them | of iin i while | War Veterans; Gen. {national commander of the American | of Iowans during his three-day stay in| his native State, Herbert Hoover to- hight was or the last lap of his trans- continental journey to Washington, where he --ill establish his personal headquarters for the campaign. Before boarding his special train at issued a statement thanking the people of Iowa for the kindly reception given to both himself Hoover in the State of the “It is a great experience to have had the welcome at one’s birthplace that ifrs. Hoover and I have had in the last few days,” he said. “It brings out viv- idly the ties which lLav* attached our lives to the State of Iowa, and we leave We will long re- member with gratitude the kindly ex- pressions and good wishes - on every side.” The Republican last day in presidential Cedar Rapids was fa~m and political leaders, during which the political outlook in the great grain States, both west Summarizing these reports, Good, Western campaign manager. said believed Hoover would sweep but conceded that the situa- “It looks to me also as if Gov is in a fight with the Americar Legion.” Good continued, making this prediction | com- | | plaint of increased cost of independent | DEMOCRATS. START QULDIER-VOTE DRIVE 100 Veterans Attend Rally Marine Lands at Tela; To upon the Democratic nominee’s bureaus, the largest veterans’ bureau. Delegates visiting Brucemore included d:ana. Minnesota, and North Dakota ‘They reported on farm conditions at the present and presented some views as t« of which is the Hoover today those from South Dakota at how in their Judgment relief might be brought ' about Three former cultural advisory Hoover war-time aisO visited the nominee. John G. Brown, of Indiana, Hiuston, of Missouri, Illinois, all of whom are organization work for the in their States. of committee tood tne of mem bers agri- They active Denies Mexico Invited - — -_ = | | Mexico City, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Secre- | tary of the Interior Emilio Portes Gil} | today denied reports that the govern- iment had invited Adolfo former provisional president to return | je la Huerta, to Mexico De la Huerta’s return would be high-| Portes prejudicial to the country, He also denied that had the Los Angeles. Calif... where he now lives The denial was made in become provisional president upon the | expiration of President Callies’ term in December. Rosa Ponselle Injured By Sliced Golf Ball | Lake Placid, N. Y., Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Rosa Ponselle, operatic soprano, struck the forehead by a sliced playing today on the impaired, as at first was feared, said |Dr. George T. Owens, who attended her. | be | |able to sing at a benefit concert in a/|} Miss Ponselle, it was said, will local theater tomorrow night to aid in raising a fund for the Saranac Lake CAPITAL IS READY TO GREET HOOVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. James A Drain, Legion; Col. J. Miller Kenyon depart- ment commander of the American Legion, and Maj. William Woltf Smith. past commander of the National Press Club Po®, American Legion. Others on the List. Reception committee of the Hoover and Curtis Club: James E. Maynard, John Lewis Smith, William J. Dow Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, Harry Ward- man, H. R. Quinter, Robert V. Flem- ing, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Julius Garfinckel, Gilbert Grosvenor, Frank 8S. Hight, Coleman Jennings, Maurice D. Rosenberg, Charles F. Crane, Louis A. Dent, Samuel McComas Hawken, John Oliver La Gorce, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, Julius I. Peyser, Mrs. Harry Ward- man, Charles J. Waters, Mrs. Lucia H. Hadley, Mrs. Amy J. Leeds, Miss Nellie F. V. Lyons, Miss Hildegarde Muriel Johnson and Miss M. Pearl McCall. Hoover and Curtis Republican League: Dr. A. M. Curtis, L. Melendez King, Richard R. Horner, William H. Jernagin, Allen F. Jackson, James A. Cobb, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, C. Herbert Marshall, West A. Hamilton, Campbell C. Johnson, J. Franklin Wil- son, Charles E. Robinson, Thomas L. Jones, Henry A. Brown, Francis Wells, Miss Eva A. Chase, Mrs. Gabrielle Pel- ham, Edward W. Lawson, Joseph F. Ware and Whitefield McKinlay. League of Republican State Clubs: Edgar C. Snyder, Thomas P. Littlepage, W. C. Connor, Judge Mary O’Toole, Isaac I. Hitt, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Remah F. Camalier and James Mc- Carthy. Representatives of Women. The League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia will be rep- resented by the following committee: Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Miss Alice Whitaker, Mrs. Burnita Shelton -Mat- thews, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Louis A. Dent, Mrs. D. Percy Hickling, Mrs. J. H. Branson, Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor, Miss Edna A. Patton, Mrs. Ern- est W. Roberts, Miss Mary Perry Brown, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Charles Al- ger. Mrs. David A. Robinson, Miss Clara McQuown. The Board of Trade will be repre- sented by Joseph A. Burkhart, George Plitt. Ben A. Webster, Arthur Carr and George Offutt. There also will be delegations headed by the presidents of the League of Republican State Clubs, Republican State Voters’ Association, Hoover and Curtis Republican League. Chamber of Commerce and Merchants and Manufacturers Association. SPECIAL NOTICES sduere _RE- 1 have had | candi- | anc erst of the Mis-' James W. | the | Smith | In- | Ohio | time | the | administration | were | Sherman | and Eugene Funk, | in Republican | LET'S GO!” IS SLOGAN De la Huerta to Return) sought | | erans’ answer to re-'! cent reports that De la Huerta would | | Speakers ' the States golf ball | Stevens | | House course, suffered a slight concus- ision of the brain and nervous shock. but sight of her right eye will not be | What is wanted, it was stated, is not so The members | to negotiate the passage from Washing- (ton to Central America | One flier, Maj. Charles A. Lutz, and ete f Gov. Associated Press Photo Alfred EK. Smith of New York delivering his address accepting the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, Launching Smith Clubs for District. “Let's go!” Reviving this war-time for political cry thetr 100 veterans of every faith formed a slogan, IZation here last and night themselves to work for the the Democratic ticket So far as is known, it first such organization that has formed since committee tirelessly success of November launched its drive for vet- VOUS. The club was formed at a mass meet- ing.in the local Democratic headquar- ; | at ters at No. 16 Jackson place northwest pointed out that there 20,000 veterans living in the that there are about 1,000 disabled men in the hospitals here who are entitled | t An attempt will be made to | O a vote. line up as many as possible of these for Gov. Smith. All The club, it was explained, will not be limited to men or women having 4 vote, but will include all veterans. Veterans. Eligible. much voters as workers. will not only campaign in the District, but in nearby States as well. The meeting was opened by National Committeeman John F. Costello, who, after explaining the purpose of the meeting, turned the gavel over to Rich- ard Seelye Jones. Jones and Melvin D. Hildreth have been placed in charge of veterans activities under Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, U. S. A. retired, who is in charge of the national veterans drive. More Units Planned, The organization formed last night is more or less temporary. A commit- tee of ten, which was appointed by Jones last night, will work out plans for a permanent organization at a meet- ing Monday. There will be a meeting of the full organization Thursday night. The plan now is to organize a number of Smith-Robinson veterans clubs in the District and have them function under the main club. The committee of ten is composed of Martin A. Beehan, Melvin D. Hildreth, Robert B. Downing, Norman B. Lan- dreau, Sid Houston, Eugene A. Costello, Bernard S. Buscher, F. A. Awl, Conway W. Cooke and John J. McGinnis. Dentists Vote to Hold 1929 Convention Here Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Dr. R. R. Bogle, of Nashville, Tenn., was elected president of the American Dental Association at the final meet- ing of the house of delegates here late today. Dr. Bogle will take office im- mediately following the convention next year. The dentists also selected Washington, D. C., as the 1929 conven- tion city. Dr. Hurry Nelson, of Min- neapolis; Dr. T. J. Jordan, of Little Rock, Ark., and Dr. Harry Bear, of Richmond, Va., were elected vice presi- dents, Dr. Percy Howe, of Boston, Mass., was formally installed as president. Harvey Selected Hoover as Winner Barrett Says That Publicist Predicted ‘‘Visibility” During October. New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—John Barrett, former director general of the Pan-American Union, today issued a statement in which he said Col. George Harvey a few days before his death expressed the opinion that Herbert Hoover would be elected President in November. “Very briefly summarized, his inter- pretation of the political outlook,” Mr. Barrett said, “was as follows: There would be all kinds of ‘ballyhoo’ and a ‘flood of propaganda’ by both parties, with the general situationo and out- look ‘befogged, mixed and hazy’ until about the middle of October, “Then ‘visibility’ of the.final out- come would develop and disclose a ‘national ground swell or rolling up’ of Hoover sentiment that, in his judg- ment, would give Hoover and Curtis a greater majority in the Electoral Col- lege than even had i and Dawes.” ; | from here | Nicaragua .nith-Robinson organ- } pledged | in| is the | been | the Democratic National | are | District, | / many of whom are absentee voters from It was further pointed out. | | flight | of | rested | taking off Tuesday morning for Mtami RADIO RECURD ot Resume Flight Today to Managua. STARTED FROM CAPITAL Miam|], ing the (A.P.) Bridg- 930 miles minutes, the transport Frank Schiit, Honduras, at ‘ ©} plane, piloted by Lieut anaed at Tela, British 3:02 o'clock this afternoon Schilt planned to resume t flight to Managua Nicaragua tomorrow morn- ing, Tela having been the objective of today's leg of the flight Leaving Miami at 5:27 a the plane was in constant he m communil- ; cation with the stations of the Tropica | Radio Tela a of the station Co. here and at Bourne, superintendent Hileah, near this place, declared a new record for two way communica- tion between plane and land had been set. Schilt had three companions on the which began last Monday at Washington The first stop was made at Pope Field, Fayetteville, N. C., to obtain weather observations Because unsettleq conditions, the plane Monday night at Jacksonville, The start was weather conditions and the take-off was despite the trimotored Fokker had a 5,600-pound burden to lift Schilt was the fourth Marine under perfect plane flier two companions were killed at Files, Va., on June 23 after setting out from Washington for Nicaragua. Today’s stopover at Tela was said to have been caused by conditions due to the rainy season in that latitude, Schilt announcing before the take-off here that he would delay the hop-off from Tela probably until tomorrow. Bus Firm Robbed Of $18,000 Pay Roll Bandits in Com- mandeered Car After Wounding Cashier. New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Four bandits today shot a cashier and escaped with a pay roll, estimated at $18,000, of the Surface Transportation Co.’s office in the Bronx. An armored car had just delivered the pay roll. The bus company’s cashier, John Brandley, was wounded in the chase during which 20 shots were fired. His wounds were said not to be serious. As the robbers ran to the street with the $18,000 pay roll, Philip Rosen, a jewelry salesman, drew up in a car containing cases of sample gems. The men flourished their guns at him but unaware of the ease with which they might have supplemented their loot they did not molest him. Brandley commandeered Rosen’s car for the pur- suit and kept firing from the running board until he was shot and fell off. The robbers’ car became disabled, but they threw a man and woman out of another automobile and in that made their escape. Escape E. G. Lowry, Jr., Marries Ruth Driver, of Milton Special to The Washington Post. Milton, Mass., Aug. 23.—The mar- riage of Miss Ruth Driver, of Milton, to Edward George Lowry, jr., of Washng- ton and Vineyard Haven, took place this noon in St. Michaels Church here. It was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Raymond Driver. The Rev. Vincent LeRoy Bennett performed the marriage ceremony. Edward G. Lowry, jr., is a son of the widely known journalist, who, during the World War, acted as special agent of the State Department attached to the American Embassy in London. His home in Washington is at 2022 Hillyer place northwest. His mother. before her marriage, was Miss Elizabeth Lahey, of Montgomery, Ala. ° FIRE RECORD. 4:36 a. m.—1906 Florida avenue north- west; school building. 8:38 a. m.—1466 T street northwest: trash. 1:23 p. m.—1005 Lamont street north- west; rags. 2:22 p. m.—1734 Twelfth street northwest; clothes. : f -—2947 Macomb street north- wes re down. street. :31 p. m.—425 New Jersey avenue north- ; otto and : DP. m. avenue northwe scribing Gov. | prohibition proposals as impossible of | achievement | election. | presidential campaign. The Democratic | national 'pressly declined | statutory law. ' tion ? ' executive 'manv recent Presidents have been, and | yet Democrats in this Democratic State | scandal | He | leader his return iby his isincerity, lhave known him and as the people of ithe country must know him.” i tional statement today, | ‘Smith tor Carter Glass and Gov. Harry Flood Byrd—issued statements tonight. de- Smith’s State control but asserting that the question was not an issue in the presi- dential campaign. Both men expressed in definite terms their faiti in the party nominee Senator Glass, who had much to do | with the building of his party’s plat- _ form at the Houston convention. said: “Prohibition is not a real issue at the It has no proper place in a convention at Houston ex- to make it an issue keyond the inevitable declarution for the enforcement of constitutional] and It is .ot a party ques- Senator Glass praised the New York ' Governor highly for his ability, frank- | ness, i “The devotion to Democratic principles and | ‘his determination, :f elected, to apply _those principles in the solution of im- honesty and acceptance sincerity, and sald: address reflects his portant public questions.” “The Democratic party has a candi- ‘date who is honest, clean and capable, for the trained position in who Is better the highest land than are asked to refuse him their support | and to place Virginia in the Republican column,” Gov. Byrd sald. |} answer 1s ia Catholic and that he is a Tammany | man The he is “Why? that he is a wet, that “No Tammany acandal or any other has ever touched Gov. Smith. the most independent national in this country.” Regarding religious prejudice against 1s /'Smith, the Virginia Governor said: ON OGHILT S FLIGHT “If a Catholic Is not fit to hold office, then he ts not fit to vote for those who do: he is not fit to fight for our coun- try in time of war or to pay taxes and to contribute to our development,” Ritchie’s Estimate. New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.). Smith’s acceptance speech has revealed the candidate to the Nation as the peo- ple of New York know him, Gov. Albert CM. Ritchie of Maryland said today on from Albany. “It’s great,” he said, speaking of the address “It is the disclosure to the country of Smith, the man. That is the answer the whole speech, because Gov, to ithe speech disclosed him to the country his York character of New personality, his as the people Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Times criticizing the stand Herbert Hoover on prohibition and na- defense, made the following to Herald-Tribune on Smith's speech of acceptance “The address of acceptance of Gov is a statesmanlike document, conceived, well phrased and ad- the C7OV well i|mirably expressed. It shows the gover- | ‘nor at his best—and we New York Re- | 'publicans know by long experience how | good | case forth of party in that is. His setting of the Democratic arguments on a similarly high plane.” New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the National W. Cc. T. U., tonight said that Gov. Smith's stand on prohibition as outlined in his speech of acceptance “is the program @Aasy | ‘interesting tn the light | cooperation ilify the eighteenth amendment. ‘of the Association Against the Prohibi- tion Amendment.” “His pledge of enforcement is of his lack of in New law in enforcement she added. Gov York State,” Mrs. Boole said for an amendment amendment is a clever proposal to nul- Smith's “plan people of this country would not stand for nullification. I do not see how dry Democrats can support Gov. Smith's program.” Able Document, Richards Says. Columbia, S. C., Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Though opposed to Gov. Smith’s pro- posal to modify the national prohibition laws. Gov. John G, Richards, Democratic / national committeeman for South Caro- lina, tonight characterized the Smith acceptance speech as being in all other respects “a very able document show- ing a remarkable grasp of great national problems.” Texans’ Views Disagree. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Con- flicting views regarding Gov. Smith’s speech of acceptance were expressed by Democratic party leaders of Texas to- day. “It is a very instructive and states- manlike document,” declared Jed C. Adams, Democratic national committee- man. Unlike Hoover’s speech, it leaves no uncertainty as to where Smith stands on any public question.” Lieut. Gov. Barry Miller said: “Gov. Smith made a_e wonderful speech. It will be an important factor in bringing victory for the entire ticket in November. His speech was courage- ous, honest, frank—a typical Al Smith speech, consistent with the character of the man and the record of his per- formance.” Alvin S. Moody, chairman of the anti- Smith Democrats of Texas, declared the New York Governor’s “plan for wreck- ing prohibition is deserving of the de- nunciation of all American citizens, whether they be for or against prohi- bition. “On other points than prohibition, Mr. Smith’s speech is a mere rehash of his New York political ideas; they are entirely provincial and threadworn.” Robinson to Make Fourteen Speeches Democratic Candidate Will Visit Eight Southern States on Tour. New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Fourteen speaking engagements in eight South- ern States were announced today by the Democratic speakers’ bureau for Senator Joe Robinson, the party’s vice presidential nominee. These are in ad- dition to a previously scheduled ad- dress in Dallas, Tex., September 3. The program will keep the senator on the go after his formal notification at Hot Springs, August 30. The next day, August 31, he will go to Lonoke, Ark., his birthplace, for a homeécom- ing celebration. Following Dallas, the schedule ls: Cisco, Tex., September 4; Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 6, 7 and 8; Richmond, Va., September 10; Raleigh and Charlotte, N. C., Septem- ber 11 and 12; Columbia, 8. C., Sep- tember 13; Jacksonville and Miami, Fla., September 14 and 17; Atlanta, September 18; Bowling Green, Septem- —Fichth street and Florids 19; Louisville, September 20, and Henderson, Ky., tin iad 21. | Coolidge i those men, there in New York City agree | tion and they who a} of | | Hoover erally see it as throwing up the sponge | iand adopting ‘that this campaign is no time the | this | |campaign is able and on a high plane. | 'This can only be met by like or better | . |newspapers are doing, commending the | governor ij} but then concluding that |Mr ‘quite frankly fearful that prohibition 1s ' going to be the issue around here where | ithe wets are in the majority ictal to the eighteenth | The | fact-finding presidential nominee, charged in a speech here today that the Democrats were “trying to fool the people” on the prohibition proposal of Gov Smith, Democratic presidential nominee De- porting from a prepared address Sena- tor Curtis took up the prohibition issue raised last night by Gov. Smith in his speech of acceptance. “Our friends on the other side,” he ceclared, “are trying to fool the people. You know under the Constitution of the United States it is tmpossible for them to do what they promise. They passed a law up in New York and the governor who signed it knew it was unconstitutional and .the Supreme Court so ruled.” Referring to claims chat the prohibi- tion law cannot be enforced, Senator Curtis said he closed 58 saloons in Topeka, Kans., during his term as prosecuting attorney. Revision of the tariff to afford “full protection” to industry, agriculture and labor was promised by Senator Curtis. “The Republican party prom- ises,” he declared, “‘to revise the tariff so that the products of our factories, our farms and our mines will be fully protected so that American labor will continue to be protected.” The Kansas senator emphasized that agriculture demanded increased duties on farm products. After citing the Democratic attitude on the tariff as expressed in the party’s platforms from 1892 to 1928 he asserted that party ‘now hopes to fool the American peo- ple by its claim that it will favor an equitable distribution of the tariff benefits and burdens among all.” Republicans, he said, are “proud” of their record of the last eight years and go to the people on that record. He stated that the national debt had been reduced by “about $7,000,000,000,.”" and that taxes have been cut four times in that period. He declared the party “stands by the policies of President and if elected will carry out policies.” He spoke of Herbert Hoover as one who “knows the condli- | tion of the American farmers, of Amerti- GOV. | can labor and of American business including such makes as ARCH PRESERVER, SELZ, JOHNSTON & MURPHY and ( NUNN BUSH SHOES For Men HANAN, RED CROSS ) and other famous shoes ) for women now.... As Usual on ° Or and has thelr future welfare at heart GOV. SMITH DEFENDS HIS DRY LAW STAND | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 him -i4 With to editorial £0 length in their columns is a Democrat and wholly to them on other unacceptable scores The one ex- has been is a dry. weeks denying that Mr Today observers gen- a new tack, the argument to settle the prohibition problem Republicans Sense Danger. Among Republican leaders here there is lll-concealed apprehension that the mass Of voters in these Eastern. centers will not be able to do as the Republican on his prohibition utterance, by and large Hoover is the better man. They are To add to their discomfiture there comes the word from the Hoover entourage out in the Middle West to- day that the Republican candidate igs bone dry. His view, it is said in spe- dispatches to New York newspa- pers, is that if any change is found necessary in the Volstead act by the commission of which he spoke in his acceptance address, it will he with a view to tightening the act up, not liberalizing it. Mr. Hoover himself is not quoted in these special dispatches Some drys, led by, Senator Nye, of North Dakota, went to see him at Cedar Rapias, the stories here go, and, seeking to have him clarify his prohibition attitude, came away with the conviction that he will definitely take the bone-dry end of the prohibition stick. These reports caused shudders to run up and down the spines of the Eastern Republican ieaders. They hot-footed it to Wash- ington early in the campaign to be- scech the Republican candidate to give them some language on prohibition in his acceptance speech that could be made an appeal to the Eastern wets. Dry Issue Clearly Drawn, They were satisfied with what he sald at Palo Alto. One prominent wet immediately interpreted it, in fact, as a& promise that there would be a fact- fiuding investigation and a subsequent liberalization of the prohibition laws. There were neutral observers who in- terpreted it as an effort to draw the Democratic candidate out or to put him in the hole, if possible, on the nullification charge. Well, the governor may or may not have been drawn out. He “went all the way,” so to speak, on prohibition and the general disposition in these parts today is to admit that the issue is clearly drawn. After spending the night here, Gov. Smith tomorrow will go to Sea Girt, N. J., where he will take part in a Democratic rally Saturday and also re- view the State’s National Guard en- camped there. Next week he will pay his annual visit to the New York State fair at Syracuse. M’Bride Sees Nothing New In Smith Dry Law Reform (Associated Press.) The prohibition reform proposals of Gov. Smith, enunciated in his acceptance speech, were described yesterday by F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Antisaloon League, as offering “no possible hope of eliminating the drink habit or the liquor traffic.” McBride declared the Smith proposal to permit State regulation of alcoholic beverages would "restore the old-time liquor traffiic” and he said it “would be criminally objectionable to thus force dgink into the homes where it would be a constant temptation to children and young people.” The Antisaloon League head said there was nothing new in the Smith plah, adding that he had, “simply ac- cepted and become the advocate of the program of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment.” Baker, Who Complained Of Bootleggers, Is Slain Passaic, N. J., Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Frank Ruggiers, 35, proprietor of a‘bake shop, who had complained to police recently of the activities of bootleggers and hijackers in his neighborhood, was shot and killed by two masked mien in hig establishment before dawn today. |} and | present. lon prohibition with only one excep- | considerable | in | T | Saying so before they oint out that ne few days ago wrote a letter to the New |°7'"5 cy P | York | Valentino on | death try to} +t too, | Our Store Will Be Open BerberichS TWELFIN™F SIs. - OFF / j OFF 4° Sat., Sept. 1 _—_—_- Services Held in Hollywood and London on Anni- versary of Death. Hollywood, Calif, Aug. 23 once the peer romantic heroes, was 1eard at noon today by a cosmopolitan the cinema’s (gathering at the Hollywood cemetery Floral tributes covered the mausoleum | while Father Joseph A. Sullivan. presi- dent of Loyola College. conducted the | services. More than 200 motion picture actors scores of other persons were The Italian consul headed a group of Southern Cuilfornia Italians whe attended en masse. London, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Scores of black-garbed men und women with women largely in to honor the of anniversary memory the Many of-the women wore a red rose, the motion picture actor’s favorite flower Miss M. C. Elliott, .onorary secretary of the Valentino Association, said the organization had an extensive member- ' Ship of men and women, “including a number of ‘hush-hush’ members, which I mean people names disclosed.”’ German Liner Captain Dies Crossing Atlantic Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 23.—Its commander | dead on board, the Hamburg-American liner, Reliance, arrived in New York late this afternoon. Capt. Wilhelm Mueller died just before the celebration of the captain’s dinner, a furiction al-| wavs held port. When Chief Officer V. Lochman went to the commander’s cabin yesterday to question him about the function, he said today, he found his superior dead in his bunk. He was 63 years old and had spent most of ‘tis life at sea. Capt. mominently during his last polar cruise on the Reliance, when he obtained a personal interview at Spitzbergen with Gen. Nobile, Italian commander of the ill-fated North Pole expedition Alleged Absconder Said to Be Virginian the night before reaching Augusta, Ga., Aug. 23 (A.P.).—A man | giving the name of Holdway E. Lane} wa. taken into custody by local officers today as an alleged absconder with Federal funds. (AP) =<! The second memorial service for the late Rudolph Valentino, | preponderance, | | gathered in the gardens of the Italian | | hospital in Queen’s Square here today i|ception is the Herald-Tribune which for | Rudolph | of his) by | in an official | position who prefer not to have their | Mueller figured in the news |yesterday by 'Charles P. Taylor. /sonal | - Valentino Honored Getz Is Mentioned By Memorial Rites. For Brennan Post Chicago Coal Man May Be ' Named Illinois Democratic Committeeman. Chicago, Aug. 23 A.P.).—The name of George F. Getz, millionaire coal dealer, | sportsman and friend of Gov, Alfred E, | Smith, was mentioned prominently to- \day as the likely successor to the late |George E. Brennan as Democratic | tional committeeman for Illinois. | Mr, Getz and Gov. Smith have been At one ‘time the New York Governor was asso- | Clated with. Mr. Getz in his coal busi ‘ness. Mr. Getz the chairman of | Mayor William Hale Thompson’s citi- zens committee of advisors. He assisted |}in the promotion of the Tunney-Demp- |sey boxing match in Soldiers Field last, | year. na- close friends for several] years. 19 Mrs. George E. Brennan, widow of the | former committeeman, today accepted the post of regional vice chairman of the party’s presidential drive commit- i tee. She was suggested for the posi- _tion yesterday by Senator Harry B Hawes, of Missouri, chairman of the ; national Democratic central regional ' headquarters in St. Louis. Tom Mix’s Foe in Row Convicted: Wife Is Freed Los Angeles, Aug. 23 (A-P.).—WIL | Morrissey, the comedian, and Midgie, | his dancer wife, broke even in the local | police court today, when they appeared ou charges of being intoxicated |, While Morrissey failed to convince | the court that he was not intoxicated, | when he appeared at tne Venice police station early Sunday and accused Tom | Mix, motion picture cowboy, of “riding” |}rough shod over him at house~ {warming party, but the intoxication | charge against his wife was dismissed | for lack of evidence. | Sentence in Morrissey’s case was de-! | ferred pending a study by the court of | city ordinances on drunk cWRarges Arlington Citizens Ask | Pardon for Mrs. Gloth) { Petitions containing the names of? more than 1,000 citizens of Arlington County asking a pardon for Mrs. Mare _jorie C. Gloth, who was sentenced by 'a@ jury in the Circuit Court of Arlinge |ton County to serve one year in th@ ‘county jail for shooting her husband, 'Commonwealth’s Attorney William C, |Gloth, on the night of March 7, last, | have been presented to Gov. Harry F, | Byrd by L O. Wendenberg, of Riche« chief counsel for Mrs. Gloth. The petitions were taken to Richmond Julian Schrivener and A number of pefr- urging favorable action | mond, letters Officers said the man was postmaster | by the governor also have been sent at Gate City, V:. ‘to him. meee oY ee just a There’s a steadiness to Fatima quality that wins smokers and holds them What a whale of a difference few cents make

Page 3

0. JUDGE ASSAILS WARRANTLESS. RAIL — - —— -- Impounds and Threatens Sup- Pression of Evidence Ob- tained by Dry Men. 13 HELD FOR GRAND JURY Chicago, Aug. 23 and’ other records (A.P.).— seized by Evidence Federal prohibition agents in a raid in a Loop | building yesterday were impounded to- | Federal Judge James H. Wilk- | would order | the evidence suppressed if the agents | day by erson, who indicated he tried to use it in any gations. The judge’s action took place at a hearing where attorneys were arguing Over the procedure used by the prohibi- tion agents accused of raiding the of- fices without either a search. warrant or a warrant for arrest. Judge Wilkerson assailed the Fed- eral men for their tactics and asked what justification they had in making the raids and the arrests if they had Not seen any offense committed. ceiving no answer, the judge said: further investi- “It certainly would be a great help | to the court if agents would go through | gre. Frothingham the simple ceremony of procuring war- rants when they desire to make ar- rests.” The raid fices of his firm as a Eight men Merle Adams, Tuesday was made on of- Paul Morton, construction were arrested was shot and seriously wounded by one of the agents he said, Adams tried to escape. Thirteen other defendants, of affiliation with the alleged cate operating out of the offices raided were arraigned today and held to the grand jury under $1,000 to 810,000. G.O. P. Farm Hope. Watson Tells lowa company. and one, Declares Hoover and Tariff Needed to Pro- tect Agriculture. Cedar Rapids, Aug. 23 Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, told an audience here ton that the American farmer to Republican party and the _ protective * tariff system if h> expects to adequate protection for his industry. Herbert Hoover, Republican stat- dard-bearer, ‘“‘backed by a real protec- tive tariff party, will enact a _ tariff Measure that will insure to every branch of American industry the most adequate protection ever provided the history of this land, son promised. “Many of the Iowa, ight must stick the very men who wrote the Democratic platform at Houston for years have announced and rean- nounced their hostility to the doctrine of protection,” he said. “How then, can they lead either the manufacturers or the laborers or the farmers to be- lieve that all at once, overnight, they have abandoned their own personal eonvictions and are willing now to be- come high protectionists?” Maryland Police Raid Marshall Hall Boat} the which Boarding e@ister, lay the Marshal dock, Prince Georges County deputy eheriffs and police yesterday seized four large slot machines said to have been at found on a lower deck of the excursion | eteamer. The machines were taken to Marlboro and stored at the county jail. | The seized machines are said to have | s >I. ‘Levine and Acosta Plan in | been designed for the use of quarters and nickels. No arrests were made connection with the seizure. ’ Whiting Plans Coming r ‘. * " T é r — = lo Capital Next Weck ates ues | America, Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Will- m F. Whiting returned to-his home era this afternoon from Superior, Wis., where he received from President Coolidge his appointment as Secretary of Commerce to succeed Herbert Hoo- ver. or two and did not expect to leave for Washington before Monday or Tues- aqay. He had no plans formulated, he said. DeMrable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS —— $$ THOS.S.SERGEON _ 1011 7TH a N.W. _‘Tetephone Main 1090 STABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST S01, EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W., enone Sik So Nw. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 3. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS JINERAL DIRECT Auto Service. Commodious Chape! and Crematorium. "Sloderate Prices 322 PA . AVE. NW Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 . ® Yrs. at 1208 H St. 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. ~ NORVAL K. TABLER gz8 M st. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 544 ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moder 33 SEVENTH ST NW ern Chapel MAIN Telephone At Re- | REPRESENTATIVE who advertised | when. | accused | syndi- bonds ranging from | | nor, for | | today was bearing his body back to his| | Sorel 1 Easton, Mass.. ithe Bay learly Election | Ames, ionly | Easton (A.P.). | i tired last (as a | ton, receive | in | ’ Senator Wat- | | Announcement ‘abeth Karr, steamer Charles Mac- | Hall | i communication between diffcrent Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 632 Se | FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFE Be Nw Oe et eee ortoes We No AN neh skates Phen Funeral Designs °\scicratelv Priced” GUDE 1212 A i oat .W cyt 2496-106 ~ BLACKISTONE’S . Floral “Blanket Sprays” tiful Floral Designs al Moder- pene Mices,_ 1407, H St. NW. “hone Main 330; CEMETERIES CEDAR HILL onal selections are offered in this and ry, both in cem location and terms. Pa. In 4360, ave se. extended. Underwood & Underwood. LOUIS A. FROTH- INGHAM, OF MASSACHUSETTS. Dies Aboard Yacht State Succumbs in His Sleep Bay While on Cruise. North Haven, Me., Aug. 23 (A.P.) The yacht Winsome, chartered by Loutg A. Frothingham, Massachusetts repre- sentative and former lieutenant gover- a cruise along the Maine coast home. to a heart attack, State Republican today while he slept in his cabin His widow and her brother, John S&S. and the lIatter’s wife were the members of the yachting party. They remained on the Winsome to ac- company the body back to North where tentative arrang had been made to conduct services Saturday. Mr. Frothingham had apparently night in excellent health, announcement of his death shock to George B. Baker, of an intinwte friend, at whose the party was to have been today. Death, came leader at - tributed re- and the Bos- c,uUests Sabin W. Carr, Olympics Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 23 (A.P.) was made here today the engagement of Miss Virginian of Chattanooga, to Yale University of Eliz- Sabin WwW. Carr, ord in and winner of the vault the recent Olympic games Miss Karr is the daughter ol Mrs. Arthur Jamieson Karr Byrd Will Use pole event Mr 15 Radio Channe Is on Expedition | (Associ: ed. Press.) Commander Richard E. Byrd was terday authorized to use fifteen channels for his South Pole expedition. Some of the channels will be used for units of the expedition, it was announced at the Federal Radio Commission, while others are for portable ship and air- plane units for communication the outside world. “4 ra Ocean-Hop Start Tuesday Nassau, Germany, Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Charles Levine and Bert Acosta expect to hop off tomorrow morning on a transatlantic flight to it was learned tonight. The machine, a Junkers plane which they have just purchased, is expected to land at Baldonnel Field, Irish Free State, to refuel. MOTHER GETS BACK Mr. Whiting said that he would at- | tend to private business here for a day | BLIND GIRL BRIDE CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. nounced that she will immediately pro- ceed to have the marriage annuled. Acton was not at his mother’s house when his bride was located, it is said, and it is believed that he has left Washington. According to Mrs. Ka- node, Acton is of gypsy blood and an itinerant mature, seldom staying in one place very long, She-charged last night that he married her daughter to commercialize her musical talents. i eeniaentiathansmneniaes DIED AKERS—On Thursday, August 23, 1928, m., at Walter Reed Hospital. of 5 oe complications, OTIS BERNARD AKERS. a World War veteran. He is survived by his wife, Rosa Jones Akers, and father and mother, we and Mrs. J. - §. Akers, of Roanoke, Interment at Arlington National ‘er-ted th on Saturday, August 25, at ; BROWN—On Wednesday, August 22, at Emergency Hospital, WILL a band of Laura Ann Bolin Brow Funeral services will be held at igiebietn chapel, 1730 pennsy lranis avenue north- west, on Friday, Aug 24. at 10 a. m. Entotinanis be ock ‘Greek Cemetery. CHAPIN—On Tuesday. August 21, 1928, at his residence, ann dcen. Md.. JOSEPH B., beloved husband of Mary. Peter Chapin, and son of Allie - Chapin and brother of Ralph S. Chap Remains resting 4% thie H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth Street northwest. Funeral services at Ss. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Four- teenth street northwest. on Saturday. August 25. at 10:30 a. m. GARR'SON—On Thursday, August 23. 1928, ft SS, her residence, 1750 Siv- NIE DAVIS, widow of John R. Garrison. and mother of Fielding H. and Florence Garrison. Funeral from the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street northwest. on Saturday, August 25, at 11 a. m. Interment pri- vate. HALLMAN--On Wednesday. August 22. 1928 at her residence in East 411, Clifton Terrace, BLIZABETH A.. widow of Allen (private) from the above dence on Friday. August 24, at 2 pn Interment Rock Creek ea gs BULSE—On Wednesday. Aug 22. 1928, al maica. Long Island, EMMA "E.. widow J? Austin Hulse. Burial services at Oak Hill Cemetery. on Friday, August 24, at himegton, m. MORRIS—On Wednesday, August 22, 1928, ANNA MARY TIS. widow of obn nr at DAD cous. hus- résl- - @m Columbia road northwest, on Saturday, August 25. a P. m Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. REYNOUDS—On Monday. August 20, 1928, at the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau Hospital, Peean wean, Ss. C.. CHARL TELFORD OLDS, former firemen, U. avy of the late William : eynold of enwood, Burial Sy yg yh Ne metery T day, August 23, with waiter honors. VAUGHN—Entered into eternal rest, on 23, 1928. at the "resi- rs. Mabel LOUIBS FLINT. widuw of Vaughn, in the eightieth year of age. Funeral yg San ‘oalvare Baptist Chien. on Saturday. August 25, a In terment at Rock Creek EAL. WROE—On Thursday. August 23. 1928, at 7:35 m., at Emergency Hospital. MAR- G R.. wife of the late aps. Charles P. P. Wroe, aged seventy-nine years. Notice of funeral hereafter: is = ee ed | Representative | (Judge Howard iin iin | does iof to | here | j}appointment rements | funcral | Clews to came | home | | leased | tually | plished thlete, | | holder of the world’s pole vaulting rec- and | | hospital. radio | THE WASHINGTON POST: ALEXANDRIA. ANNEX FGnT ARISES ANC se ee e Attorneys Are at Odds Over Manner of Resuming the Hearings. NEW JUDGE TO PRESIDE Alexandria and fax Counties, Va., may battle over the proposal City to annex a }counties next Arlington and Faltr- resume their of Alexandria area from the it was indicated large month, yesterday. Albert troney Bryan, for Commonwealth's at- Alexandria, said he and associate counsel were eager to resume the case where it was interrupted by the death of Judge Samuel G. Brent, of the Circuit Court for Arlington County, one of those hearing the liti- gation. A different view os ‘andal Mackey, who is taken by Capt. of counsel for the coun- maintains the case should be again from the beginning tn order that the judge who replaces Judge Brent may hear all of the wit- nesses. Three months have been re- quired to hear those who already | testified. Mr. Bryan, lieves the the new judge himself with testimont iby reading the record, considetable expense to | counties, Judge Frederick A. Coleman, of Fred- cricksburg, and Judge Don Halscy, o! | Lynchburg, were appointed by Gov. Byrd ito serve with Judge Brent in the case. W. Smith, who has suc- Judge Brent, is unlikely to sit case. He has entered an order court record declaring that becn a witness in the case, he not feel qualified to participate as a jucge Judge Smith's climination self will necessitate the another judge by Gov been no .intimation will be appointed will be on other hand, be- can familiarize already taken thereby saving the city and 'cecded the the having (> of him- appointment Byrd. There as yet as to or when the made, has who Alexandria Killing Suspect Released Slayer Sergt. Hummer Fail to Materialize. Carl Crockett. who has been held by Alexandria police since Sunday ret vesterday a:.ternoon Greham White, colored, suspect, will probably be re- with a days, police stated. the failure of all clews and vir- nothing having been through questioning the police, up hope of and are still B. Hummer, releasec nothe ie With accom- almost a score of have down work The crete a suspects, not given the slayer on the authorities are attempting to lo man who rushed into Hospital a few moments ie Shooting and told:a nurse a been wounded 2 block In leaving the the man went tion of the fatal shooting regard the action and are anxious to question him. tailed description was nurse, who declared s th. man !ff she saw hard at case the after hegress from hospital, nurse said, in A de- furnished by the he could him again Hicks Death Figure with W, 2 | F. Davis, the | charged by a coroner's jury Killed by Officers Davis Shot to Death Resisting Arrest at St. Louis. Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Willlam former convict and beotlegger, with being mysterious slaying St. Louis, an accessory to the of Attorney Clifford M. Hicks, April 30, 1927, was shot and killed by city de- (he reached for tectives and deputy sheriffs today when he resisted arrest in a soft drink suloon in Wellston, a suburb. Police wanted Davis on a safe rob- bery charge They said they flred when his pistol. Twenty shots were fired at Davis, who did not have a chance to use his own weapon. He sank behind thé bar, which was splintered with bullets. Two men with Davis fled itn an auto- mobile when the shooting began. Of- ficers fired several shots at the car and believe they hit one of the men. Tom Hayes, who was questioned by police in connection with two recent gang killings, was one of those with Davis. police said. PRINCE MAY SEIZE THRONE OF ALBANIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. chieftain, more recently president of the republic, will become King of Al- bania Saturday when the constituent assembly announces restoration of the monarchy. Albania has been a repub- lic since 1917. Zogu will be known Scanderbeg III, preserving ‘the en- deared name of the ruling’ house founded by the prince-general who led the country’s successful revolution against Turkish rule in 1443 and as- cended the throne as Scanderbeg l. Announcement that Zogu will be proclaimed king Saturday has. been made at Tirana, the Albanian capital. Public demonstrations were staged in various parts of the republic to show that the people are in sympathy with the movement. That this consent is not unanimous, however, is indicated in a_ dispatch from Belgrade, capital of Jugoslavia, Which asserts it is possible that tribes- men of eastern and northwestern Al- bania may attempt to interrupt the enthronement ceremonies, Wardman Management Investment Building |‘ 15th and K | A limited amount of office rooms, single and en suite, for rent at a price much lower per square foot than buildings of this type are being rented. Officially as Apply Manager, Mr. Graham Lobby Office—Main 2388 | a "Be epPeSRQeRepeeecreaereeneas *seacea ANNAPOLIS BOUND | have | identify | | | | WILLIAM PARTRIDG of 4518 Lowell street, appointed aioomidshipman United States Naval Mad. le is one of 91 enlisted of the Navy and KE, JR., Wesley Heights, to the Academy at An- napolis, men Marine Corps rout o t } {fo wse the ' 'Georce JJ of Police |sr° in con-| i nection with the murder of Police Se | Elton Pole Vaulter, Will Wed | inc however, | tracking | Alex ng | the | the | the direc- | The police | of the man as strange | who successfully passed the examina- tion. Wire-Tappinge Game Costs Man $136.000 i; tomorrow kKederal Warrants Issued for Trio Accused by Re- tired Pittsburgher. Special to The Washington Post, York, Aug. 23 Chree who are said to have mulected J: C Havelbacker, retired Pitts rateur, out of his life saving through an anctent wit felt, the strong hand states Government William Humphri and Frank Zudek. men, who, Havelba Al an ver ING racketeer Durgh restau- rs of &136,000 e-tapping of today es, Samuel G reputed ( rame the United onfidencs ker says, gypped him in Quebec, Canada, to face charges of a! mattis to defraud U S Dist Mintz and Postof r Herbert Graham t: for the arrest of the trio and ute them met Bauer lantic liner 1 lebec, and tapping game on money will have Assi stant miny obptainer fO EXE ella nt Once Ha: , ke} and Gudek on from Eny sprang the while a ransat land to u ire- Ing HUMBERT MAY PAY VISIT TO AMERICA ONTINUED FROM PAGE whe they him mS cross pe ype, ave plexity For the Humbert led present complete! army li however, Pr occupied with fe As Col... Di men? on a 1X Mmnce his regi] the only tndication that contemplat was somewhat usual jut this ts h hang a gossip Capital soctety dom, meantime, take a hurried survey lowing the first Speculation. still tf: favor of P gium, based lar grounds Princess iurgued, will own right and not. be inclinéd his own country land Princess Lleana. of Roumania, has almost been moved into the class of ineligibles by political developments. In Sweden there is Princess Ingrid, but the verdict of most rumor makers is that she is too young, having just be- come 18 years old The possibility some princely house of Germany also been considered. Prince | bert’s cousin, the Duke of married Princess Lydia, of Arenberg, last spring and the royal heir might follow similar inelinations without causing too much surprise. Even the idea of his marrying English girl, some member of the aris- tocracy, has been considered. In most discussions, however, the difficulties in the way of his marriage to a Protes- tant dominate. In general the opinion Belgian princess. It is believed that the visit of Cardinal Gamba, an old friend of: Prince Humbert, was for the purpose of getting papal approval fcc the wedding in Rome, There might be some obstacles be- cause of the delicdte relations between the Vatican and the Italian yovern- ment, but this thesis exploded when it is recalled that Humbert’s own par- ents were married in Rome without objection from Pope Leo XIII, WOMAN JURY LIKELY TO TRY BUTCHER BOY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ions of court observers were that the jury would be completed by tomorrow noon. The prosecution announced the death penalty would be asked Kelley will take the witness stand !n his own defense, his counsel announced, preliminary to the opening of Kelley’s trial. “Kelley will take the witness stand and tell everything he knows,” Hahn said, adding that the young defendant would reveal all of the details of his five-years’ clandestine romance with the society woman and would bring in the names of many other wealthy Los Angeles women who attended parties with the “butcher boy” and Mrs. Mel- lus. Subpoenas for a number of women living in the Wilshire district—the ex- clusive residential area in which the Mellus home is located—were issued yesterday by Hahn. He said he would ask them to testify regarding the friendship of Mrs. Mellus and Kelley. Maggie Ferris, negro maid in the Mellus home, who served breakfast to Mrs. Mellus and Kelley on the morning of the day Mrs. Mellus was slain, has had a nervous breakdown and attorncys said it was possible that court wouid be held at her bedside for her testimony. pa ______ _______ ing marriage raver a slender t heat v than hread whit Wwe rh) LO of and has Italian offictal- now had time of the field fol- sensational] reports » OVerWhelminugeh Marie Jose rely rincess of 3e]- on reli Juliana some of Holland day be queen tn Prince Humbert would to serve king in and in it 1s as consort of an alliance with has Hum- Spoleto, favors the in tt 5 THE DRESDEN Connecticut Ave. and Kalorama Rd. ‘ A few very desirable apartments available Oct. Ist. Apply now. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. inc.——— POOR © - ~ | 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 | Farmers Bank & Trust } “best” | will ington, | Zihiman | judges | Dr. | Spring, | ficer | other i eliminatioi race | tomorrow | Handicap, Lense Sauer | 4 On | to ir | ton a] Baltimore PIOUS | her | Hol- | FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928. 20,000 Attend Rockville Fair, Shattering Record Best Previous Day’ s Total Beaten by 3.000 as Crowds Flock to See Races, Horse Show and Prize Exhibits. A record-breaking tended the Rockville fair eclipsing the former. record of made several years ago, officials of the fair said. More than 2.000 automobiles passed through the gates. It is expected there will than 200 entries in the baby show that will be held in the Womans Building from 10 a. m. to noon today. Robert G. Hilton, president of the Co., of Rock- has donated a silver mug for the baby in Montgomery County Dr. David Coe, of Washington, is giv- ing $5 in gold to the baby selected in the open-for-all class, and a be given by Emile Berliner, the Bureau of Health Education, for tne healthiest baby. addition to these prizes yesterday, ville, In all classes. The Pratt, County; will present the prizes. will be Dr. Willlam T. officer of Montgomery Jacob Bird, of the County General Hospital at Sandy and Dr. Knox, State health of- of Maryland, who will bring three physicians and chree nurses to conduct examinations of the babies. The first ery County will begin today at 2 p when there will be an elimination of 150 yards, in which 382 of the dovs are entered Minals in whippet race at the same hour saine distance will run by that are selected from the Included in the race: will be the Diamond the first whippet handicap in Marviand running races attracted great third and fifth races excitement in the the sence health m., race littl be rub as today, the ret eS and the be Jubltiee ever run The fair ond, the SCC - In- and yesterday at The created ndstand crowds. along i idden by ideélphia, Time. Bown 1 ‘ Mil ree. 1G Feltnes Sand Cliff Tile Phoe Sandford, cecond race One-half ln. ridden ade d Mi viAY NM . County: third, No} can. Was e of Washingto Charle: C. Al ( Orint h frum, “ret ‘harle« second, Norton: (‘har jas Carrico Was gton, third harles Carrico Was award Rich Wash- Seca} id. 1 ssex; third, oc ay ‘Burrows ren tleman rider Robert Robey, | Was shington Best lady rider—Elizabeth Jack Wash- ington Rest boy Best girl ersbure FLOWER EXHIBITION AWARDS. (Amateur). Rubber plant I { on. Fred Hughes, Washington FKleanor Diamond, rider rider First. Mrs. Jane Hilton; Mrs. Mildred Hime: Growing plants J. W. Binson: fuchsia, asparagus plumes, first. James rumphrey an | first. | second. asparagus sprengert, first. Mrs. A. H - ashe second, Helen Griffith: coleus. first. Mrs King; second, H. Hoskinson, ‘igen first, Lottie Pumphrey; second, Orie C., ostrich plume fern, st, Mrs. Warner Watkins: fern, Dodd: ns Cronise: maiden . L. Bogley; cactu Johnson; Bact? Millard gonia rex, first, Mrs . J. Goode; Mrs. Lester Phoebus; begontia tuberous, Mrs, Edward Kohlman: oleander,. first. Mrs. T. Johnson: geranium, first. Esther Goode: Mrs Charles Holland: abutillon, first. Mrs. James D. King: coxcomb, first. Mrs. Ellen Rusman. CUT FLOWERS (Amateur). Asters. first. Mrs. F. D. Oland; second, John L. Larcombe, jr.; dahlias, Rent. John kL. Larcombe, jr.; second, Mrs. C. T. Johnson: marigolds, first, rs. L. J. Goode: > N. Bouiec: nasturtiums, first. ‘Dove: second, Mire. 4. : T; first. Violet Magruder variety. first. Rockville Garden second. Mrs. C. T. Johnson: water first. Miss Rosa Wagner: second, Miss Wagner; “Tae SP 4 Goode; second, flowers. ‘first, rs C. T. Johnson; Anne Bosworth: bow! cut flowers, first. ville Garden Club: second, Anne Bosworth; table design. first. Rockville Garden second. Susie Clipper; roses, first. Magruder: second, pets Pumphrey : ’ drangea, first, John. L. mbe; second, Mrs. D. F. Oland; pr sp eaeaing first, Miss Rosa Wagner FARM PRODUCTS. YELLOW CORN SHELLED—First, Watkins; second. yaya Godfrey: ear corn—first,. T. L. Young; second, Bogley: white corn nailed aes Magruder: second. H. C. first, T. L. Watkins: bee; buckwheat—Seth first, Seth ; i Burns: oats—first. ond, William V. Dove; Mrs. Beulah petunias, greatest Club: lilies, Rosa design in H. second, Roby W. Warfield: a: Seth Warfield. TOBACCO. Dark tobacco—First. J. O. King: second, Roby H. Brown: medium tobacco—first. E. Wateins: second, Roby H. Brown; light . oO. H. B second, tobacco—- L. Moxley: second. King: tobacco—first. Roby Brown; second, Woodrow Brown. GARDEN PRODUCTS. Potatoes—-First, A. J. Cissel; second. Jo- seph B. Gray. Parsnips—First, Lawrence Bolton; second, l potatoes—First, F. Warfield Tomatoes— First, ton; second, J. A. England. Lettuce—First. Roger Shaw: second, Seth Warfield. Spin- ach—-First, Virginia Howell. spla vegetables—First, Seth Warfield; eld. Cantaloupes—First, ; second, Osborne Henderson. Beets— atiny: Hallie Watkins. Cabbage—First. G. second, N. oO. Henderson. Cymblings—First. Roby H. Brown; second, Charies Schulte. Raminae squash—First, Fontaine Keys; second, Law- rence ‘Thompson. Pumpkins—First, Mrs. Charles Holland: second, Mrs. Ida Egg FH Sa Seth Warfield. odfrey; second, Jesse Salsify—First. Seth eslie Wachter; 7 Lima mens First, Roger Shaw; second, ames y. String beans—First, Pa Collins: A ono E. ngland. Parsley—First, a Royer; Berend. Ida Henderson. wepnere First. Mrs. . Cissel; second, Emmett Dove Hop Sek. Mrs. Jesse Warfield. Kale—First virginia Howell: on Oland. Okra—First, Ruth aalenat ‘second. Mrs. Pete Wasner. Sig aa gy te Claggett H. Jones: second, Mr. F. F. Crown. CHILDREN’S VEGETABLES. Beets—First, Brown. 0° second Vera Burdett. Bweet pota Se oee iret tcorn—First, Carter wn. a , Ricketts. oney—First. Na secon artha White * enes—_First, da H. Hender- crowd of 20,000 al- | td 17,000 ' be more | i lie | kin trophy | of | Wash- the falr | | Officials will give prizes to winners In | Representative Frederick N. | ' 4 ullw: ater Montgomery | J } Son, Fit | Benson “{ppet races in Montgom- | renee by | | CGraith- | | First | fith: eco eo 4 9 s nd, | son: ment | First, i Napkins | Rachel second, | Miss | Johnson; | | Griffith: son; second, Leola Bolton. Bro Mrs. ‘Ischiffely: second. English walnuts—First, Cees "Mis. Ciray. Eugenia Warfield FRUITS—APPLeEs. First. Mrs. Vane Moore: Warfield. Col. apples, Warfield Golden Russet . Wartield, Star “irst. Mrs. Wilton Smokehouse—First. J. W. Joh 1 Hareett Jersey Sweet Maiden Blush—First. second, J, W. Benson. l'irst. Mrs. William Moore: Margaret Hargett. Grimes Golden—First, J. W. Boswell: second, J. W. Benson Crab apple—-First, Mrs. Della Hohns;: Thompson. Lady Choice Boswell. ae tern— ; Moore Kine Sweet Stayman W Seth Moore second, S. W. ~First, W } 4 Graven ‘ Warfleld. Pump- Fir Varfield: second, ‘-s. S. Ww. Ww nn enentose First. | Sour Bough—-First. . second, Bernard Hanshew. l Getting second, Gladys Cole- Sheep Nose. First, William Rainbow Sumn er second, Russell] Ma if First. M. W. Black Twig First. Mr First J. W. , Benson Benson Imper lal W. Benson son Delicious William Moore. Benson. Northern New Rainbow First, J } J W. Benson. Be nson brombure First. J second, S. W. Warfield FRUITS—PEACHES. st, Mrs Howard Dunn: second, J. W FRUITS— Sickle Pear First, Howard Smit ond. Edward Fuller Keefer Pears J. W second. J. W. Renson Bar RE Benson Sheldor } PEARS. lett First J f \ Marnolia il Tr Warfield on econd CQ S. W. Warfield ickle— First Warfield . + ,¥ Warfield, second, rLUMS——DAMSONS, Pium I t Gast Mit - M rfield Chie Ri if Plums Pride First Ww arti ~~. : > y ’ Shraphruse Damsons— CLUB—GIRLS’ WORK. eaches (halves), fi! mantown econd third, lL Canned p i & Hit Muffin: ‘ Lois Molyneaux: | Chocolate I i»: dyed article, first. Irene third, c ipey uniform, firs » Lois Molyneaux; blouse, , Jeanne Lois Molyneaux: hat, first. Elizabeth Benson; Leaman: second, Dorsey: Feeney. Patched garment, first, Helen King: sec- ond, Ruth Pope: third. Eleanor Pope: sto ing darn, first. Dorothy Irone: second, King: hemmed towel, first. Helen King: ;s ond, Irma Wright: third. Mary L. Griffith: embroidered towel. first, Margaret Griffith: third, Helen King; second, ; Griffith: reed serving tray, first, E. M. Dorsey; second. first. Dorothy Irone: Alice Thompson, Hemstitched towel, second, Lois Molyneaux;: third, Eleanor Pope: other reed article, first. Ruth Gaither: s ond, Lois Molyneaux: discretionary art. Virginia Shaver: second, first. iffith; M. Benson; oo aha pillowcases, first. x GF Eleanor Pope: third. Muth nh by hemstitehed underslip, first. M. L. Griffith: second, La- vinla Rice; third, Helen King: nightgown, first, Margaret : Lavinia Rice: third, Irma ‘undergar- ment, first. M. L. : Irma Wricht; third, Lavinia Rice: bloomers, first, Lavinia Rice; second, Irma Wright; third. Helen King. Clothinge—Under 12 Vears. Nightcowns—First. Sarah Robins: second. Myrtle Lowry: third. Ramona Pauly: prac- tical school I rst. Sarah Robins; second. vatper ie Boose: third, Alice Thomp- son: slip yrtle Lowry: pillow cover —first, Myrtle "Shanholtz; ’ centerpiece—first, Myrtle Lowry: secon B. ohins: third. Nan Edith Wheeler: buftet set—first. Myrtle Shanholtz: dresser scarf-——first. Myrtle Low- ry: second, Doris Shoemaker: hemmed towel —first. Ramona Pauley: § seco Shanhboltz: third. Alice Widusmener: , ho er—first. Doris Ryan: second. mere -Berhle; sewing bag—first. Nan Edith Whee Special Premiums. Ho cake makine—First. Helen $2 50! es own room exhibit—first. Griffith: second. Helen Kine: 5s : ning exhibit—-first. Helen King: : Benson; third, E. Benson: special exhibit—first. Iavinia poe second, Wright; third, Helen King FURNISHING, Nationa! Wright: Kins second, First Irnia third. Helen L. Griffith: First, King second, fith. second, ing bag ffith: second, Hughes; second, first. M. King, ee Irma Brooklyn Democratic Organization Is Raided New York, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Five city cetectives raided the Stone Democratic Club., Inc., ir Brooklyn today, arrested the first vice president and secretary of the organization and confiscated 210 bottles of what they said was beer and a jug they said contained whisky. Fred Hurtman, the vice president and George Wagner, the secretary, were held in $1,000 bail each by a United States commissioner. Both asserted they would demand a police investiga- tion of the tactics of the raiders, who, they said, shot out the lights in the club, wrecked some of the funiture and subjected their ‘elon scuatg to unneces- sary rough handling. Classified Ads don’t stay long in The Washington Post because they secure “Today's Results Today.” Ida | Benson, | second, | hg York Green- | Son | Grif- | set | Helen | Griffith: | Grif- | WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. wee eee ee ee —_—— “ — a a tr ee ‘ We solve your Parkins Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car (; made on very desirable selections of the best quality goods in a FINAL CLEARANCE SALE IN THIS STORE NOW * VERY garment is an extraordinary value and “4 models suitable for present, fall and winter wear are included among the following: 4 REATE Final Reductions have been Women’s and Misses’ SPORTS and DRESS COATS DRESSES SUITS ENSEMBLES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY BAGS HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS CHILDREN’S and INFANTS’ APPAREL F STREET CORNER OF 137 rae way TTT iL Ld conhidential information it ts interesting history | 98 wt was i" "Today AR with Spain resulted when the battleship Maine was blown up in 1898. That was on February loth. Precisely 10 vears before that we sold a handsome diamond to a certain Mr. R. fF. Grant. Since his purchase this country has experienced two wars and other disasters, But through it all, the values. of diamonds hhavs advanced steadily until today, Mr. Grant’s 1n- vestment has increased well o00 % I\.arris ©. Go. I’ Street at 11th Mer- $ -- = ew TT Nile) ad ln did La moe Sanath eatennnal over ——--— War ar. —_<— or dh yh Diamond over ane for Jewelers ebnmnts Store Closed All Daw Satur- vears day During Month of Augus* * +. - ee a IO MATTE STI PIN PA eh HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF DINING ROOM A COOL AND QUIET PLACE TO DINE The Outside Promenade, Atfords a Wonderful White House, Memorial, 150 Feet in Length, View of Potomac Park, Washington Monument, Lincoln Arlington and Hills of Virginia. No Music No Cover Charge -—— baby, Who Became **‘Mixed”’ In Hospital, Judge’s Guest Jurist Who Decided to Which Parents She Belonged Gives Tiny Anastasia Smith ‘*Nest Ege”? Bank Book While Proud Father Looks On. Cleveland, August 23 (A.P.).—Miss_ blood tests Anastasia Smith, 1 year old, might have had a good laugh for herself today had |a court room. Upon the bench sat the she been able to look back and compre- | fatherly judge who listened the hend all the trouble she caused twelve | whole story earnestly. months ago when the famous Smith; “And now,” said Judge Weygandt to baby case at Fairview Park Hospital at-| Mrs. Smith when he had heard it all, tracted national attention to her. “there is scarcely any doubt that the All doled up in a new white dress | mistake was made in the hospital rec- and a new pair of shoes, Miss Anastasia |ord and not in the mixing of babies. arrived in the courtroom of Common! The nurse who registered your child Pleas Judge Carl V. Weygandt. She | called her a boy. But all the evidence gave the judge a Knowing glance as/ shows that she was a girl. Take her though she had seen him somewher’ home and be good to her.” before. Somehow the surroundings of! It was the same fatherly judge sit- the courtroom seemed familiar. ‘ting upon the bench, Miss Anastasia And then Miss Anastasia would have | might have reflected when she entered remembered, all about it had she been | the court room for the second time able. A year ago she was born in Fair- | yesterday. view Park Hospital. Her mother called | It was quite a surprise to be back— her “little son,” and even the nurses /a birthday surprise. Judge Weygandt noted in the hospital record that she | just wanted to give her a little party was a boy. Then all of a sudden she'on this first memorable occasion since became a girl. ‘he is her official godfather. While the The discovery just about ostracized | cameras clicked he presented her with her from the family of Mr. and Mrs /a little blue book showing a bank de- Sam Smith, into which she had been | posit of $10 in her name. born. In fact, Mrs. Smith insisted that Sam Smith, the proud father. pulled she was not her child at all. A mistak® | Judge Weygandt aside and whispered: had been made, the gr ief-stricken | “We know you were right. Anastasia mother protested; the uurses had mixed! was our baby ail the time. Doesn't the babies; some one had her boy, and! she look like her mother?” she had somebody else’s girl. | “Baby Smith,” though nameless, en-| Classified Ads don’t stay long in The dured it all without a whimper while} Washington Post because they secure doctors and learned men talked of! “Today’s Results Today.” At the wee weeks she was haled into and what not. ,age of three to ‘Hichen—fFreeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES POROSTYLE A Cool, Summer Suiting iD their Porostyle Suits, Hickey-Freeman have achieved an unusual combination . . .. that of a superb quality of tailoring in a beautiful, cool, light-weight fabric for summer wear. Ask to see them, by name—and take particular note of their well-tailored style and cool, open fabric-weave. Reduced to FIFTY «NINE DOLLARS —Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET

Page 4

NOX OUT. IN AGAIN BIAING 51,000 BA i ee * we Wan ee oy , " ie i, oe, oe i fe i % wie t a a ? a aa Si "THE WA \SHINGTON POST: Ee | KNOX ARRIVES AT DISTRICT JAIL Son of Former Senator Rides to Jail in Black Maria Before Release. IGNORANCE PLEA FAILS' | | | Brought into court by his bondsman after he had ferfeited $500 bxnd by fail- ing to appear for trial, a trip to the prisoners’ cell room at Police Court, a ride in the Black Maria to the District Jail and then freedom again was the experience yesterday of Philander C. Knox, jr., son of the former senator and Secretary of State. i Knox was brought in oy his bonds- | Man yesterday in Traffic Court. He | had left the courtroom Wednesday be-| fore his name was called in a reckless | driving case, and Judge John P. Mc- Mahon ordered his bond forfeited, Knox wa found at his country home at Wild Rose Shore, near Annapolis, .1d., Wed- nesday night by George Noble, colored, agent for Milton Kronheim, professional bondsman who had made ba for the young man. Noble stayed with Knox all night and yesterday morning brought him to Kronheim’s office near Police Court, where he conferred with Morris T. Wampler, his attorney, before being taken to court. Wampler told Judge McMahon that Knox had beer ili for several days and that “with wo one to advise him and in absolute ignorance of court proced- ure he attempted to speak to your | honor and tell you that He was too ill} to stay but was unable to do so He | had no intention of treating his bond | with contempt or of evading t: law. “Older men than he _ have been known to walk out of this court and | out of the Supreme Court because they | did not understand procedure. | facturer who walked from the Supreme Court through ignorance not so long ago. I ask your honor to set aside this forfeiture and to set a new personally will undertake to sce this man appears when his case called.” Judge McMahon then asked bondsman if he was surrendering prisoner. “Yes, sir,” the bondsman sponded with emphasis. “This case is not like the case refer to. Mr. Wainpler.”’ “This man was taken into custody after he had forfeited $40 collateral again was released on $500 bond. He must have known that his bond would be forfeited if he failed to appear and that he was supposed to remain court. You will bond now.” At this point, Patrick Haltigan, court clerk, reminded the judge a second charge of passing a stret car had been placed against Knox. i his personal bond to appear the ls with Radiola Delivers It Come in—let us ex- plain our Budget Plan, which will enable you to enjoy this marvel- ous new Victrola with Radiola while paying for it. The Hecht Co. Music Store, 618 F Strect > the | this re- | | these you | the judge said. | in | have to get 1,000) Mob Storms Jail: Fails to Find Man that | “T will | in | am | reminded of a Cincinnati paper manu- bond. I) that | is | and | 'Prisoner Charged With of stormed , with we | Clarence Roberts. | were | others believed to have taken | the Patrolman lander ©C, Thomas Oriana arriving at the District 71 10 BE ARRAIGNED |" IN POULTRY INQUIRY a eo + Federal Officials Say Kosher Trust Takes $18,500,000 From Puolic annually. GIANT TRUST IS PLANNED New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).--A of $18,500,000 a year is levied against consumers of Kosher pouitry in the New York area by the so-called poultry trust, Federal officials asserted today. Seventy-one men will be ‘before Judge Julian Mack tomorrow on | charging | Sherman ‘agents characterize fuse tion iby ;week, 3.758.400 pounds leral officials lof | res ‘Sunday of the i dealer, if ics Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Jail with Uhi- Knox, jr. if he raises the $1.000 bond,” said "7 Wednesda) Ccuse the judge am setting both of cases for at morning ll o'clock later Was to the Dis- several Knox taken trict hours until real estate for his appearance by Senden, who mein Colorado Building jail where he remaincd bond was Herman W tains offices in posted Van the At- tack on Woman, Spirited Away; Leader Seized. Miss., Aug. 23 (A.P.) oO armed early the Adams County search of John Burke, negro, charged attacking a 60-year-old white man at Pine Rdve near here, faiied to find the man The alleged leader, Cecil Collins, was arrested. While awaiting the filing of a formal charge against Collins, Deputy Sheriff who placed him un- arrest announced that expected to be sworn out Patchez,. A mob 40 or men today Jail in der part attack on the jail The men, armed with pistols, entered the jail. quickly assembied to repel the a but the excitement in evidence since Burke was arrested the mob leaders discovered becn spirited away to | Guards were maintained shotguns and as officers were ttack, here Burke another jail. about the jail | following the attack to prevent possible | | further trouble. —ij Pte THE NEW ‘BECKER ‘BAGS for FALL Alluring designs in appropriate autumn colors and combinations— featuring calf, pin seal, goat- skin, morocco and _ other smart leathers. eA Large Assortment of New Models at 35 Store Open Until One Tomorrow Established 1876 Mail Orders Pre paid RS 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. warrants against | in | Ohio Wage Agreement Is Made for 14 Mines. Cleveland, Aug. 23 (A.P.).— The tral Ohio Coal Operators and the Ohio United Mine Workers day effected a wage agreement on basis of $5 per day and 70 cents per ton for cutting and ioading fourteen mines, employing from 3,009 to 3,500 union miners, are immediately affected. The agreement dates September 1 and terminates 1930 Although number fected was proportionately was expressed both by the cilals and the operators that agreed to would prove acceptable to other Ohio operators and that they would make an agrecmment on that basis vith the United Mine Workers The Ohio Coal Operators Agsociation, whose membership comprises owners of t1 majority of Ohio mines, several times to treat with officials. Lo- March 31, the of miners small, union offi- the nope ’ . > SCal.¢ ic has | York | (a Suspect Cene- | Association | the Abort | {from | af: | refused information filed criminal antitrust by violation of act. Governmen! the trust as a pi. conspiracy to mulct the public price-fixing, restraint of trade, threats. violence and intimida- tion directed against dealers who to follow the bidding of the trust charges ‘that as valitic by means of The Government have been forced of from 7 to pound on spring chicken dealers have been to 1% cents a Lo 10 pay an cents a forced from 1 pound on all poultry sold to pay gangsters employed | to deal | the trust to compel dealers only with specified wholesalers. Of the 4,176,000 pounds of live try which come tnto New York every of orthodox Jews, and Fed- declared the this is subject the the trust Independent dealers have the protection of Federal agents as a ult of the bombing tn Brooklyn home of an tndependent who had supplied the authori- with valuable information Hirshorn, presi poultry dealers chamber of com- being held without bail in the bombing. the use of to been given merce. is tribute | arraigned | the Government! | the re- | a result of the trust’s machinations con- | /suimers /overcharge and in addi- | to pay |. poul- | are tntended fot | greater part | impositions | David | dent of the Greater New | as | ; Father Hires 40 Boats To Hunt for Son’s Body a ee Stonington, Conn.. Aug. 23 (A.P.).— C. J. Mcelivain, of Philadelphia, and Watch Hill, R. I., father of one of foul youths who drowned in Fishers Island Sound on August 11 when their boat capsized, has hired 40 boats to cruise in the sound until further notice, 1) tiie hope of recovering the body. At the same time he made arrangements for three airplanes from the l®cal air- port to make four flights daily over the sound and for searching parties to put out from Block Island each day A reward is offered for the recovery vi the body of Trowbridge Cottrell, an- other of the youths. t- Just here is satisfaction auu ample tilts with Post Classified Ads phone Main 4205 ee er ee »\: It is not necessary || to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. Easy to Pay ‘Tonthly Deposit For 12 Months $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $360 $30.00 $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 | $4,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Inder Supervision U.S. Treasury i Loan a. $120 $180 i $240 $300 Vi lectrol makes instant appeal to th ing less than the be | I also the instrument that wonderful Musie No. 9-16 and the Droop’s Music Steinway Pianos | but | Set anvwhere One this — a ae eee ee; st that is Radio that picks up perfectly of the Orthophonic Klectrola Other Victor Models, $35.00 to $1500 Plaver Pianos— Highest Developinent in Radio and ctrola Construction \lodel 9-16 a Radiola See picture in Victor ad on this page who are satistied with noth to be had. A highly improved the broadcasts from. the ais reproduces with lifelike fidelity Victor Records $750.00 (yee Radiola, We welcome all who call for demonstration Llouse, 1300 G St. Music :Oo.= 6. |: 6.* ge * > I= 4 “ ~~. ay? 3 a ae eee Faaee instrument . plugin and play! Victor Electrola Radiola, an antenna-plate brings in nearby broad- casts without any aerial. subsided when | had | nstrument iil _—— | =e —4 |] | HI a he - aa 2" coe ne —_ nN PARE AT RES SEES i inane 10 Wi | ==! = == ame wall iz od To THAT group of people who reflect good taste in the clothes they wear and in the cars they drive . . . who by instinct choose smart things, this Victor Electrola Radiola, Model Nine-sixteen, makes an instant appeal. Grace and .. . to gladden the heart of the true lover of music. charm are in every line of its Early English cabinet. And its superb repro- duction of music from records and from the air... who can describe that? Here, indeed, is a musical instrument to brighten the eye of the xsthete The Victor Electrola, which reproduces and amplifies record-music electrically, combined with the all-electric Radiola 18. . . two superb instruments in one, ready to plug in and play ... to entertain you and your friends in regal fashion. Model Nine- sixteen is $750, list price, with tubes. Other Victor models are $35 to $1550, list price. VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. ictor There is a Victor dealer—and a pleasant chair—near you. Electrola Radtola ~ CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. Oe. “Wg ’ wor al e- 2 = . = a? : Soy “F e nt Een Adams 2927 HEAR THE VICTROLA-RADIOLA AT 18th & Columbia Road N.W. Open Every Evening Until 10 ae en eee rete aye a » 7 re) ~ = 7 , beh 4 4a ee 9 :_ FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1928. Always Dependable! Asco Stores are Quality Centers, every article you buy from us cai | depended upon. They represent tull value for your money. l‘urthermore, the Quality is always what you expect, low, or lower, than you are oblig red to pay elsewhere. Hundreds of Thousands of Housekeepers shop with us daily? lt Pays to Trade in the Stores Where Quality Counts! and the Prices Is it anv wondel ASCO Pure Grape Juliceti19c 3 55¢ a . er . . ‘ ! ae ) oes lust the juice of selected grapes and sugar. Try it mixed with Rob Koy Pale Dry er Ale. A snappy drink. (aing Reg. 15c Pure Imp. Olive Oil 2 25¢ ee a a Asco Quality Relish || Beans with Pork 25c | 3 25c ~ i et ttl atl gal ee ee Reg. 15c Taste Tells Ne ee ee saenmeer Cereal Suggestions! -10c ‘20¢ '15¢ ‘Ile -12e ‘17Te Stays fresh longer because it is made better! nound | Fined Shop Ritter’s Cooked Spaghetti...... .3¢4"5 25c Campbell’s Cooked Shaghetti..,... .©#" 10c Heinz Cooked Spaghetti can 9c, 14c Franco Cocked Spaghetti can [1¢ American Beech-Nut Cooked Spaghetti... . .©29 12'/c Caiifornia Cucumber Chips Big bot. 15c Campbell’s Beans with Perk...... .©27 10c Swiss Loaf Cheese .. 14 Ib. 23c New Sweet, Tender Peas... .¢@” ‘See 12)4c ASCO Fancy Sifted Peas.... .©4" 18c, 23c ASCO Small Sifted Peas trial size can 121/oc Cc Quaker Pufted Rice. Shredded Wheat oak Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes. . ian Grape Nuts - i i SS ee — ee in Your ASCO Stove for These Money Savers! ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs... ASCO Cracker Meal Flake- Vegetable Shortening. .!> California Peaches. ... (buffet size) 3 cams 25¢ California Apricots. . . (buffet size) 3 cans 25c Royal Anne Cherries... . (buffet size) can 10¢ ASCO Royal Anne Cherries... . tll can 23¢ ASCO Sliced Pineapple.......™ed- can 20c Well Made Dust Brushes... ..°4¢h 22c, 40c ASCO Ammonia . _, bot. Je, 3 for 25c¢ ASCO Ammonia. . (extra strength), qt. bot. 25¢ pkg. 7) oe carton 17c Keep a Few Bottles on Ice! ‘Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale, 2 bots. 25c “* ASCO Sparkling Ginger Ale bot. 19c¢ Pale Moon (The New Drink) __.. 3 bots. 50c¢ ASCO Root Beer and Sarsaparilla >°t. 10c *Hi-Ho Ginger: Ale 6c Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale... . »°t- 18¢ Hire’s Carbonated Rcot- Beer, °t- 12'/c *Puritan Cereal Beverage 3 bots. 25c No charge for bottles—empties redeemed *1¢ each, Hire’s Extract (For making Root Beer) bot. Has the instant approval of the most critical! ASCO § Coffee 99C Victor Blend Coffee 19c | Dried Beef An investment in good food pays the biggest dividends! Leucllisy BUTTERD(¢| st Butter in America! te Yee 3 V« > os ’ On CaCil, aw ( aa High Art Coffee Se ASCO Sugar-Cured a Sliced Bacon >: 1 4-b. pkg. i C > ee ee tii mid = 2 Pa. ‘@:. hee oe bine lhe Richland Butter ..........™ 55c Galv. Buckets | | — 23C Scrub Brushes Ivory Soap Flakes Pie, 2uc PRODUCE GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES ........ 4 lbs. ES on eee ne EE ar ere Suggestions From Our Meat Markets for End of the Week! Genuine F. F. Y. Virginia Style lb., 42c Hams Small Lean Fresh Picnic Shoulder lb., 25c lb., 48c Pork lb., 43c Jar, 124 Breast Veal...........© 25¢e Shoulder Veal Chops. ....%": 45c Ground Veal..........© 28¢ lb., 35¢c Ivory Soap 4, oe 6 guest size 25c cakes 10° 14¢ I7* 25¢ 23¢ ; — ae = ? . ‘ieee 7 : ay . * * i: hg & : Fancy Broiling Chickens . . . . Fancy Frying Chickens . . . . . (2 to 3 lb. average) Cranberry Gamce . . ws ss; Pinte Doel... ae by & : Fancy Stewing Chickens . .. . . (3 to 334 Ibs. each’ chicken sold by us is fully guaranteed O.2% > ~~ t~€ Every «J . 2 ° ¢ @. ” 7 ‘ : ’ ae *t t in et Mees woe oe 19¢ wen ™ 17e oo 23¢ 4i 9 ee Dry Salt Fat Back. Dry Salt Butts... . Dry Salt Bacon.... ‘Long Horn Cheese. . Round Bone Shoulder Lamb Chops ©”: 40c Shoulder Chops with Rib........™ 40c Shoulder Lamb to Roast........% 35c NN I ik cece ct ee : a a —_— ~ 2 Be ee ee ee Be. ”, ese Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat rkets in Washington. D. C.. and vicinity é ~ > : , : Se ; y ‘ ~ ee, ay i ; ’ a = Me 3: 2 : ‘ A st . - e 4 > ‘ ~ ‘ a . « “ ie oe — a

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" , -* pe) ‘o ame 4 yg % _ aha oS hia ~ >; . 4 Bos le 7 . 74 \ ¥ ? ; . THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 24, 1928. a KFLLOGG, || ous Mansic { AS] (t Of FSPAPEN Building Is Burne Man Steals Kiss To Force Man Out|} And Loses His Life SETS PETE PACT! re cee ence ence neem | CONVICTS IS CAUGHT nturacr rugisve Captuced| Gypey Patmis Saye That He September = ———————— ——— : fe | Furniture ‘atte ia | “rw I eas . After Being Believed to Found Wife in Arms | Sale a ee ee “Great Moral Step,” He De-| 8 ! Te - 2 eal Bane ae 4 Policeman's Memory — for Mab Drecces sonia ieg inti] epee Wak Sylar st clares, During Stop on Way eS it Ne RRR 2 AY A Faces Brings Capture of Deputy sheriffs tonight captured a New York, Aug. 23.—Gypsy love and cae . * ign Se ee a LR - Poe “4: negro wanted in the killing today of | Jealousy flamed in a palm reader's to Signing In Paris. i i Michigan Fugitive. y Deputy Sheriff Hargis after they had | booth at Keansburg, N. J., on Sunday, burned dgwn the man’s house and August 12. When it subsided, the body cy af ae , ial Sins a ot ° > t 5 3 | 4 S PREMIER KING’S OPINIONS| | {ple ne || |BROKE JAIL 2 YEARS AGO) "lever ‘ey bed him burned 10 deat ot a ee at en Good Furniture Hargis was shot, and killed when he| death was sent hurtling into the ———————— accompanied other officers to the man's muddy waters of Raritan Bay from the 3 2 hr : “ . 4 : a? c ; by . *? aie . ‘ Y ) Sa NGA home where it was reported liquor was hic ver " , ¢ } { | ( Sale Py l eC Plymouth, England, Aug. 93 (A.P.). ate “ | +S iegat . : Ke ‘ . a 2 i a ; rags Buffalo, Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Michael Kil- he ing sold. His companions returned ape whi "a rig rn _ oa ca Sihaeninnantannaneseasaamennns eoceneeceiliccoccnene eit odes Men So ee | 2 rapier y 6 Yacht in Sea Race, Long everything the home needs to make it toxicated and was fined in city court. obtained by John Smith, chief of the Replying to welcome, Mr. Kellogg nied we . * , on ae “ee Monmouth County detectives. anid that both he and Mr. King were His evasive answers to questions led de Overdue, Reaches Port Deferred Payment Plan Ses od gunna Sings CR wee Pied 'tectives to bring him to the police Another man implicated by Jerke 1s gratified that they should be going to Se See ee Soa §@ ose: headquarters for scanning by members . being sought, police say. Three other Paris for such a purpose. Referring to a, z= ‘Sees = % iF 2 of the detective force No one could Iymouth, England, Aug. 23 (A.P.). gypsies, Nick Wallace, his wife Ruby, | the “end of war treaty,” the Secretary . Bees RED bod 3 cg Baid : ) Bek - fe eats tlentify him at the time The yacht Manago, long overdue here! ang Jerke’s wife, are being held in the | >. aid: Lh a SERSe ats: 3 eet ey cre ' in the Fastnet ocean yacht race, ar-| ¢ tv jail at Freehold as aterial a , SeSks ) zz : Nags se 3 Naxbos se y we ’ vas present, left carryv- ' ‘ , ‘ ‘ | county jal a re@noic as ma a It is not the work of any one man eo fee fo oe eae SR a | me the aan that he had seen rived this morning. The other eleven! witnesses. Turnow’s body was found « © , P : 9 . : $ s ‘ » ready nas been started, and it is ex- | ourselves out.” were held in common by the people of |F geal Point of G. O. P. to bom ste mee hana n Pres ou ‘sel es out all classes and parties throughout North pectec abv NY. Hoove! wWiil De able to Several America. over to some prison trusties who bought guns for us. Then on a signal we held guards and persons passing ’ . move in early next weck. Office furni-| the penitentiary at the time of the e at Frothi anny | ach a : . ngha ture will be instalied, and special tele- | break were wounded but none of them > i 120Nne an legr: ines will > } Most ‘efugees we! l Residence. , and telegraph lines will be run] died. Mo: t of the refuger were in “We share a common desire for | a into it, custody within a few days peace,” he said, “and I think that the : great gift of prosperity Which has come The G. H. Q., or Chaumont of the to our respective countries is due in @/ Republican campaign of 1928. will be very large measure to the fact that we have not been concerned with war or 9 Prec inoue oil gwheierin oer MO TO R D QO I} IN TO have ever been thinking in terms of war | headquarters, and here will gather the in respect to one another. master Republican strategists who are »> 4 On the contrary, we have accepted|to direct the forthcoming battle for the normal relations of neighbors and} pallots. have done all we could to make vhe | A tragic coincidence was involved in ON 6 Hk SA PE: A A I; BA ) peoples as happy ar! as friendly as|the announcement that the R street | . ; 7 ” : ; “ie Just 48 N , ‘ ° ‘ f possible. niansion had been elected ae the Bos t 48 | liles of Good Road from MW ashington Mr. Kellogg said that he would not| Hoover headquarters. It came yester- lhe Ideal Bathing Beae’: and Picnic Ground engage in any conversations regarding/qday almost sinrultaneously with the | = si ja the Franco-British naval understand-|gnnouncement of the death of its ing. He added that he was not going owner, Representative Louis A. Froth- | to make any speeches in Europe, not/ingham, wealthy Republican of Massa- | Share Desire for Peace. ap ae Cea Ye an | het, 4” an re noe + he admitted: | Representative Frothingham offered to visit England and hoped to see Pre-/|nomince accepted the offer by tele- | = - The Frothingham mansion, a beauti- | Of 393 Foes of Dynasty the Hoover residence at 2300 § street | sect had been arrested last April and | take a short cut by walking from the | public today. Owing to the nature of | ° The work of converting the Froth- | earlier publication. | ad pelled from Tenrikyo four years ago! their fanatical urge to overthrow the | reigning house. | They claim that they themselves are the country. |THE NEW even at the signing of the treaty. Then | ¢],usetts. “Well, I must say just a few words.”| the house to Mr. Hoover for his head- | Premier King said that he expected | quarters some time ago, and the | of state for the colonies and dominions.|ingham’s unexpected death will not | am 'alter the present plans for using the | rokyo Reveals Arrest | house, | ful example of modified Venetian archi- | tecture, is within a stone’s throw of | 2) ’ P at | Tokyo, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—T he fact that | northwest. The houses are so arranged 393 members of a fanatical religious | +,..+ if Mr. Hoover so desires he can | that a had gg pesanee woe tae for ssiers | backyard of his own house to the back- seo ese Majesty was desmagere vard of the Frothingham house. | ene orrenes charged Seetnes whe 4 ingham place into a headquarters al- | perial house, the police banned any The prisoners are members of the) | Tenrikyo religious sect. They were ex- | ————_———. owing to their unorthodox views and | the true descendants of the early gods | ae RO Ss ‘ ORS “ Pe ? of Japan and consequently should rule fo ee , ae % Col. George Harvey Tl bee. : oe O x col Ae al V cy Large home sites, 60x120 feet, having a beautiful view of the bay, at devclop- e ; ment prices. Liberal discount for cash Terms if desired, Buried at Peacham : | SELECT A SITE NOW AND SAVE MONEY, ~-¢* tos * Tee » > ip « 4ax°% HOW TO GET THERE—Drive through Marlboro, turn right at Mount Zion on Su erheterod ne | Solomons Island Road; turn left at Lange Creek + Plum Point Brief Service Marks Inter- | P y | PLUM POINT (MARYLAND) ae | | BEACH DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, ment of Editor, Ambassa- | O. | i22t New Vork Avenue N.W, Washington, D. C. dor, Political Leader. | | Telephones: ° Peacham, Vt., Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The A C QO body of Peacham’'s most distinguished sd . peration son, Col. George B. Harvey, interna- tionally known publicist and former Ambassador to Great Britain, was laid in the family plot in the town of his birth today after a brief service at- tended by many of his friends. and . - associates. Immediate Delivery e The Rev. W. A. Warner, pastor of the ata: Congregational Church ere, con- ducted the service, assisted by the Rev. Barber & Ross Inc 9 . a nas. ah a . . ~- as*eme 3° 2° hienip sel toes oe ¥ an ihe ee Mad * Pe te he gies ’ “ 2 - ° al “ . - _ 4a QP « ‘ e*-, 5 Os 4 *J ~ "+ oa*s ® mf - a att ur me = Dates te ne cmt: uo Fletcher Parker, of Hartford, Conn., a nephew of Mrs, Harvey. Senator George H. Moses, of New . Hampshire, intimate friend of Col. 11th and G Sts. N.W. R i A Radiola 60 Harvey, spoke in eulogy of the man wort mix with water «* at S y. - “ew to whom he had looked for counsel in the coming presidential campaign. SEE = _ ee et ey el A LL LE Ee -— —re hore ob tt leper, ee Probably as long as you can remember you've heard that “Oil won't mix with water’’--and accepted it as the truth. But it’s not entirely true! Some motor oils readily form an emulsion with water--and the lubricant becomes a curdled mass of sludge. And right then and there it ceases to be a lubricant ° and becomes a source of danger to your motor. “The Alps, the Rhine, the Battlefield Line” 35 Aer é~ ter ooh Mee iS. La Fm 2 le ~ e POS odd? & se 45 ~~ tee “sf aK ey ~ af PN eee bwin nme ei ‘ 4 3 ’ MS! a * = Ae , . “ ‘ : ~ : t * s ° 4 ’ * ~“~{- rA. . . , oe >» e*s o - Jhe AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: Baltimore, Md. ' : =, ~ers . ! | ‘a es : 9X3 ‘ | vr bs a ‘p ¢ CLD Se CITY TICKET OFFICE | an AK @ C © lava! O ’ @) fo © 714 14th Street N. W. or Union Station i aera Oe eh ERE : % oe Aare ’ enh Chee oath J. B, EDMUNDS, General Agent Phones Main 748 and 719 ™ rr ee ee 2 ad \ NL age _ — A I RR Ht enti ~ gee ee sf a)

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~The Washington Post. THE WASHINGION PUSI CO. Washington UD COC, EDWARD ®B MCLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post ts a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news-gatherine organization he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn this paper. and also the loca) news published aerein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only Jne year $4. One year... .$7.00 Six months... 2.00} Six months. 3.50 One month... 40' One month.. 60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Only. One year.. $'2.00 | One year $5.00 | One year...$8.00 Six months. 6.00] Six months... 2.50] Six months, 4.00 One month. 1.00!One months. 5€6'One month.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable tn Advance. Daily and Sunday ne year.. $10.00 Six months, 5$.00 One month. 85 Daily Only. New subscriptions for lhe Post or renewals wil) not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C., as second Class mai! matter. Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Chancery Building. San Francisco. Friday, August 24, 1028, DON’T FORGET CONGRESS. The two national committees are ex- pected by the respective parties to work forthe control of Congress as well as for the capture of the Presidency. The country will not feel very well if it awakes on the morning after election day to find that it has elected a Republican President and a Democratic Congress, or vice versa. If the two big committees concentrate too much upon the election of Hoover and Smith the successful com- mittee may find to its disgust that it has handed to the victor a Pandora’s box, out of which for at least two years will flow nothing but miseries. If Hoover is to be President, he has a right to expect the election of a Repub- lican Senate and House. All his plans for the public welfare will gang agley if a Democratic Congress is elected, and he will have thrust upon him utterly dis- tasteful measures which he can not veto without disrupting the public service. If Smith is to be President, the Senate and House should be Democratic also. What could he do against an opposition Congress? His messages would go auto- matically to the committee on the dispo- sition of useless documents. A Repub- lican protective tariff would be placed before him for his signature. Any treaty made by him would be talked to shreds. His farm relief plan would be stolen by the enemy, and a strange foundling would be placed on his door- step. Every stroke that is made in behalf of Hoover should be made in behalf of a Republican Senate and House. The same rule applies to Smith. Neither will be a success in the White House if his party is not in control of Congress. It is diffi- cult enough for a President to get along with his own party, without asking him to get along with the enemy. The two national committees can do much to avoid the national embarrass- ment of divided authority in conducting the Government. The people are so ex- cited over the wet and dry question as relating to the fortunes of Hoover and Smith that they may not pay much at- tention to the candidates for the Senate and House. Many voters intend to vote for the presidential candidate who is op- posed to their party. They do not intend to leave their party, but only to do a little independent voting for President. a. is @ dangerous game. A Democrat who wishes to see his party in power can not afford to vote for Hoover, or fail to vote for Democratic candidates for the Senate and House. No Republican who really believes in his party’s policies will vote to place a Democrat in the White House or in Congress. The wet and dry question is not every- thing. So far as the Presidency is con- cerned, it is next to nothing, for neither Hoover nor Smith can do anything but enforce the Volstead act. The most im- portant thing from the standpoint of na- tional welfare is to place one or the other party in absolute control of the Govern- ment—White House, Senate and House. ’ Then the party that is given authority ean be held responsible. FINE FISHING. Glacier National Park has become a place where the followers of Izaak Walton may en- joy the pleasures of one of the world’s greatest sports. Over 237,000 rainbow trout were planted in the waters of the park up to August i, and there are to be added 990,000 cutthroat ve and golden trout from the hatchery, which 4 will be distributed this month. Josephine aud Grinnel Lakes received 85,000 of the rainbow trout. These two lakes are within easy reach of the Many Glaciers Hotel, which is on the shore of Lake McDermott, thus insuring com- ~ fortable living quarters for anglers. Many cf be ” the trout developed from eggs and fry from the hatchery in Yellowstone Lake are sent to Glacier Park waters. The State fish and game commission of Montana has also helped, to ‘a great extent, in supplying fish for Glacier mt > 74 ee | - At various times; all spécies of trout have m planted for the purpose of determining a : ge > ‘ oe shud Po + 7 jue * Bi ngphtndy 4). Ct Abie Bi a ." i : '. RS ee, ae ee ‘ “dR ‘ Ste geek may bit a , a . Se eee Om. shee es 5 ( 7 aa ee a! : :. ty Pe . 9 which are the most adaptable to these waters, It seems that all the fish thrive well because of the large quantity of natural foods in the waters of the park and because there is very little variance in the temperature of the waters throughout the year. Fishing in the park may be done with hook and line only, and the Government has put a limit of ten fish a day to each angler, thus iu- suring against the possibility of rapid deple- tion of the fish supply. GOV. SMITH AND THE TARIFF. Gov. Smith’s assurance that the Demo- cratic party under his leadership will not seek to destroy the tariff system would have been more satisfactory if he had not indorsed the old and exploded idea of “taking the tariff out of politics” by basing the tariff upon facts ascertained by a nonpartisan fact-finding tariff com- mission. Time and experience have shown that the tariff can not be taken out of politics as long as there are political parties. These great teachers have also shown that a “fact-finding nonpartisan tariff commission” is a myth that will never materialize. So long as a political party is re- sponsible for the conduct of the Govern- ment it will insist upon retaining full control of the sources of revenue. It is right in insisting upon linking authority with responsibility. The tariff in- extricably involved with the revenues, the public debt, taxation and national prosperity. These subjects are the es- sence of politics. A political party that should delegate to a commission the task of ascertaining tariff rates, instead of fixing them itself through Congress, would be shirking one of its most important duties and might derange the Government’s taxation, revenue and debt, besides changing prosperity to adversity. The most that any commission can do is to report a set of figures which a majority of the com- mission allege to be facts. Congress can not be bound by this report without surrendering one of its chief powers, upon which many other powers depend. If Gov. Smith should be elected Presi- dent he would soon discard his idea that the tariff system can be based upon the reports of a commission. As an honest man, holding himself responsible for the conduct of the Government, he would face the music and ask his party to frame a tariff which in its judgment would best serve the interests of the people. This tariff would have to be made in harmony with the party’s policies concerning other revenues, such as the income tax, and its policies concerning the payment of the public debt, the reduction of taxation, and the maintenance prosperity. These are problems that can be handled only by the supreme authority of the party in power—the President and his party having control of Congress. They can not be disposed of by any commis- sion, or by accepting the tariff figures of any commission. The ascertainment of facts touching particular commodities, with a view of fixing customs duties thereon, is a minor part of the great political task of fram- ing a tariff law. The law represents much more than a schedule of duties. It is a part of the political policy of the party in power. An absolutely perfect tariff from the “fact-finding” standpoint might be utterly ruinous to the country, if not harmonized with the policies of the party in power as they concern other sources of revenue. The more Gov. Smith studies this sub- ject the more surely he will swing away from the idea of taking the tariff out of politics. The tariff is politics—not par- tisan chicanery, but politics in the sense of policy vitally affecting the body poli- tic. When the people place a man and a party in the White House and Congress they expect them to control their own policies, and not to turn them over to a commission which is not elected by the people and which is not the people’s agent. The agents of the people are the President and Congress. The principle will not permit them to turn the duties of the agency over to third parties, but will hold them strictly responsible. ‘ ce iS of TELEVISION DRAMA. It is a far cry from the Punch and Judy show and the television puppet play that has had iis first demonstration in New York. The imag- ination is stirred by the account of the per- formance of the puppets synchronized in moye- ment, sound and sight. Because of the limita- tions of the transmitter, puppets had to be used to coordinate with the radio, but it is stated that only mechanica) difficulties lie in the way of the presentation of an entire play by radio. rhe combination of sight and sound and natura] color has been indicated in the progress of the radio drama, and when this has been success- fully achieved nothing will remain for the radio audiences everywhere but to sit in on drama that will be effectively enacted and staged. The advance of television drama and tke linking up of this with true color reproduc- tion will afford a type of mechanical exhibi- tion far in advance of present movies. It is amazing to find that already the movie has reached maturity and is in process of being superseded. WAGES AND LIVELIHOOD. It appears from the compilation of facts by the Nationa] Industrial Conference Board that the year 1927 registered little change in em- ployment as compared with the preceding *, ‘ Li eran ee RC be, 2h ok . bee oe Nha 1 tee he + r 4 fs eee es Nee de bie , Whi we Tr Dra is a ee ee hy agi te : ey: i) "3 Ri ke € y t Vey ee SO a Ce, ed Watt: La sibel 5! | i _ $e GTON POST: year. The stability of wages is the phenome- non by which the prosperity of the period is gauged, and the report remarks that no sur- prise need be felt over the stability of wages, inasmuch as there was no alteration in the fields of industry which would react upon the general wage levels. The best evidence of the stability of prosperity and the security of wages is that there is discernible no trend Lo- ward unemployment, The year 1927 marked advances in the pro- duction of. raw materials, mail order salcs, electrical construction and bank debits to in- dividual accounts. It showed some slizht de- cline in manufactured products and prices, with a little falling off in the latter months in factory employment. The balance between these two effects brings the record of industry to a point of settled stability with prosperity unaffected. The task of getting an accurate index the cost of living in a country of the size of the United States is almost insuperable. In formation must be obtained by studying se lected groups. ‘The question, “What doves it cost to live?” is complicated by another: “What does it cost to live in a certain place?’’§ An- other question is: ‘‘What does it cost to live in one period as compared with another?” {fn the matter of home expenditures one rule has been definitely ascertained, namely, that the total cost of living increases the which is spent for food diminishes. an item more readily variable than rent fuel or clothing. Judged from the matertal that has been set forth by the Industrial Con- ference Board, the basis for the high plane of in is and wn- on as share ood is or prosperity the country solid menaced, GERMAN SCIENTISTS. Nising above handicaps and assuming their full prewar place in the contributions expected of them by the world, German scientists are active in all the departments of pure as well as applied science. The cynical note that had infected German learning prior to the war and the disposition to glorify the German state as the inspiration of has German thought is the military ambitions. German scholars have been able:to keep in science disappearcc free from incubus of touch with their studies without lapse, despite the discouragements to research they have had to overcome. It is men of this class, who hold to the ideals of pure scholarship and who in science the ladder of civilization rather than Sere the retort for the concocting of Prussian war devices, who are to assemble at Hamburg next month. The the congress of German naturalists and physicists program marked out for ranges through the entire field of the mental and physical sciences, from metaphysics to medicine. This broadly-based gathering will do much scholarship, to held foward reorientating German into the respected of The original German model of Amert- place it once or bring it with the acquiescence scholars lands. can universities has been largely superseded, in these times of applying learning to results, but the of and painstaking methods of ascertaining truth still All that 1 learned by German scientific earch now of the nade by thorough German qualits thought are admired and imitated. re: be- comes a part world’s wealth. The re- he of ports to these indefatigable ex- plorers nature will be awaited with the keenest interest VAKRM REPAIR ENPERTS. With the passing of the days of home re pairs on the farm Vanishes one of the stereo- tvped themes for fictionist and pvet, The farmer at bis task of mending the snake fence | | thracite or putting to rights the lean-to or giving a drastic overhauling to the old reaper bas been | a prolific source of local color, although to the | ... farmer himself these occupations are drab and | Along with these with unmitigated drudgery. will go farm wrestling the which chores his new- fangled machinery, is often as complicated and as difficult to get right as the | works of a clock. The farmer of the future will be strictly a boss, and farin be handed over the making repairs to farm implements and chinery. He will make upon buildings, so that the best results may be ob- tained with the strictest economy. The great farms of the West are no places for amateur tinkerers. A farmer can not be a carpenter and a machinist and an electrician. He must have able helpers and it has been discovered that he can with profit relegate these associated tasks, not intrinsic to the growing of crops, to the farm repair expert. The instruction in the new craft will be given on the farms, at least the rounding out of in- struction will be there. Farm shop instruction is a development of the general movement for getting best utili- repairs will to mechanic skilled in also repairs ties from the farm and assuring the farmer . that his equipment will be at all times in tune for the work that it is expected to do. Un- doubtedly, in time, these new farm “skills” will originate as well as repair and widen the field of inventions useful on farms. COMMUNISTS IN THE EAST. lt is folly to disparage the determined pur- pose of the Soviet government of Russia to make advances at any weak point in the world, and especially in the East. This is the view of George Bronson Rea, publisher of the Far Eastern Review, Shanghai. This close-up opinion is offered in connection with the situa- tion in Manchuria, where inroads by the Mongols, under Soviet officers, has tended to muddy the waters for the Nationalists over their differences with Japan. Mr. Rea asserts that the real enemy of both China and Japan in Manchuria is the Soviet. From the time of the principalities of Russia, before their merging in that of Moscow, and after that event, forays of rovers sent out by one or another Russian prince made their way into and took possession of Siberia and carried Russian pretensions to the Amur River. At the same time others were making their way over the Bering Strait to Alaska. Russia has never been regardful of borders and its habit of penetration was the cause of border concern long before the appearance of the Soviet system. Today that disposition keeps the Russian government in a suspect relation in all that pertains to adjustments of boundaries. Whether a czarist or a com- munist, the Russian bear is always raiding neighborhood preserves. A Government bulletin says: “A rabbit tco easily caught has something the matter with it.” Referred to the college boy who thinks he is a devil with the ladies. Wy ie 2) oiede Va! od '¥ i time ago we i miners in the hard other | | coal a te , lor Sudstitutecs, | coke. } ‘ | thought | of ' force | has not ber the | supply of ma- | $20 See pee IS ia at j ts Sie oc’ ss ichatall Ty dp ed i FRIDAY. ‘AUGUST dew 5 + s cf BRST) Sl a ie Riis shal a oP RED RET eC 24, 1928, <s3°- i ee : : . ~~ ay ss ss - — et. Mo i aw A ‘SAL gt ee or Paired on Preparedness. wD Wd) AS I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Crv krom To the Editor a Coal Consumer, of The Post had a —pir: nome strike among the coal section. a Strike which put up the price of hard and forced many to seek users such as soft coal and The inthracite operators saw, or they saw, their market get- ting away from them and some kind which They full price an agreement was reached by the mines again opewed., have now perated with a for many months, ve he nm reduced to the consume! This year the strike been soft nas AMON: coal miners. short the ind overhauled cutting bituminous coal coke . | persons had Many furnaces so as to be in condition burn soft coal or coke that if we to use to do. now the supply is to be snort? again naces hard coal, will Ininers strike again next year? It looks between to me that the consumer 1s the devil and Is not the -question of strikes and lockouts a fit subject tor congressional] | action? Fuel for domestic use but for use by indus- | trial Inwverest It all Muscle plants. is a matter of deep people. Boulder are local mat- find time but can find no to the Dam or Shoals ters, yet Congress can legislate about them, in which all the people are interested. @ am not wise enough to suggest a solution of the problem, nor do 1 be- | lieve the Government should undertake | thelr | to | remodel our fure | the an- | the deep blue | Is a necessity, not only | LO | | time to give consideration to a matter | sf _—— If All Were Smugly Righteous, Whose | Tears Would Wash His Feet? By ROBERT QUILLEN IESUS was a guest in the house of a stranger. When He sat down to eat, a woman knelt-beside Hliim and began to wash His feet with her tears and dry them with her hair. When she had finished, she kissed His feet and perfumed them with a | costly ointment. The washing of a guest’s feet w as not an uncommon service in that lund where all wore sandals or walked unshod in the hot dust. But this woman's servige was unusual, for it waS a gesture of love. Good women usually are efficient and practical. | in | prohibiting Army PRESS COMMENT. Daredevils Warned. Kansas City Star: Considerations of safety and common sense are embodied the order of the War Department aviators from par- | ticipating in daredevil stunts, such as showmen but a recognized _ transportation If a good woman had wished to render service to Jesus, she would | ‘tlave ovorol . a DOW 0 walter and a towel—a , 1} OLde¢ OWE CYL hh brought a | l of ter and a towel yrimly folded towel kept for important guests. This woman who washed His who is not? fast | was a sinner—as And What are they | however her tears She did poetic gesture woman, giving reward than a | received a great reward service was beautiful. A good ‘other because fell, ulficient to wash away the dust of the highways, feet not render an efficient service, with her tears was not good; she their moisture must have been in- but she made a lovely ard Is. had no a sinner and her might have this woman who was was expected of her The primly righteous have little poetry in their souls, Those who do the world’s kind deeds and bless it with beauty and ‘provide its lovely gestures of service and sacrifice usually are sinners ‘made humble by their consciousness of imperfection. ‘thing more than cold righteousness. to operate the mines, but is there not | wisdom a way enough in Congress by which strikes or can be prevented? ERNEST to find lockouts LANGHAM. A School Walled In. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Why Should a Chinese wall be built in front of the new Garnet-Patterson Public School, at Vermont avenue and U street northwest? A new, beautiful school is hidden from view by a wall 1 foot thick, 9 feet high and about 200 feet long on Vermont avenue. The beauty of the school facing Vermont avenue is hidden from view. Why should the school officials and the architect allow such a design to be drawn and built? There is no need in these modern times to have such an ugly wall built around a public school, to make it look like a prison, instead an institution of learn- ing, to be admired and adorned. ARTHUR J. SMITH. BASEBALL PASSING, Now, for the first time in the last half-century or more, baseball has been relegated to a secondary*place of pop- ularity with American young manhood, says the Thrift Magazine. Here are the terrible figures, showing the num- bers of teams in the six most popular municipal sports last year: Playground ball, 16,129; baseball, 14,676; basket- ball, 13,052; volley ball, 6,179; horse- shoes, 4,901, and soccer, 3,493. What has gotten into the youth of America, anyway? Have we at last reached the period of decadence to which pessimists have been alluding for, lo, these many years? Are we, as a Nation of people, be- ginning to fall apart like a used car or a mail-order bedstead? We might expect to see Uncle Sam shave off his whiskers, “The Star-Spangled Banner” lose its high note, the White House painted red and the dome of the Capi- tol torn down to make room for a garage, but we can hardly picture young America losing its interest in baseball. CHINESE MIGRATION. China has for many years witnessed two noteworthy migratory movements; the one from Honan, Chihli and Shan- tung to Manchuria and the other from Fukien and Kuangtung to the Philip- It has need of beauty and poetry and humble kindness, And if we condemn all who are sinners, I am afraid we condemn these | who provide most of the world’s loveliness. | Jesus did more honor to this humble sinner than to any other women. { think the sinners who are humble would touch His heart more quickly than the righteous who have no patience with the faults of lesser men, humble service of sinners. The world would be a hard and barren place if it had refused the (Copyright, 1928.) pines. The movement toward Man- in modern Oriental China Weekly Review. The _ other movement, that from Fukien and Kuangtung to the Phillippines, Straits and Siam has become more and more of a problem for the immigration au- thorities of the three last-mentioned regions. In the Phillippines and the Straits they are seeking to control im- migration from China—that is to Say, to reduce this immigration to a min- imum—by legislation. In Siam, too, something is being done at the present time to curb the Chinese immigration to some extent. In other words, there is a movement all round to prevent the Chinese from coming in, in an unceasing stream. The movement from Honan, Chihli and Shantung to Manchuria has dur- ing the past four years been responsible for a large increase in the size of the population of Manchuria. In 1900 the number of inhabitants in Manchuria only reached 14,000,000. In 1924, Man- churia boasted of a vopulation of 18,- 000,000. At the beginning of 1928 it was estimated that this figure had in- creased to 22,300,000. , BIGGEST FLYING BOAT. The first trials of the latest German flying boat, the Rohrbach Romar, were held at Travemunde on August 7, and annals, says the The Romar is the largest flying boat yet built; the wing span is 121 feet and the length 81 feet. The Romar is equipped with three 800 horsepower B. M. W. “U” engines, the maximum speed .is estimated at 120 miles an hour, and the radius at 2,500 miles. In weight. the Romar rep- resents a big advance: The welght loaded is about 19 tons, whereas that of the largest German aeroplane is not quite 8 tons. Herr Steindorff, the Rohrbach pilot, gave the machine a thorough testing, and demonstrated its maneuverability. He remained in the air for about an are reported to have been successful. hour. circling over the seaplane basin, churia has been an unprecedented one | and making a short flight out over the Baltic. At the end of that period he alighted smoothly. The Romar, although it could take more, has been fitted to accommodate twelve passengers and a crew of five in full comfort. It is destined, if the further trials are successful, to be em- ployed on a transatlantic service by stages, with which the Lufthansa pro- poses to experiment between Europe and South America, the longest “jump” being the 1,500 miles between Cape Verde Island and Fernando Noronha. Two more flying boats of the same type, ordered by the Lufthansa, are already under construction at the Rohrbach works In Berlin. FRANKLIN DISCOVERED GULF STREAS + *. Discovering the Gulf Stream ts one of the contributions of Benjamin Franklin to science which has only now been attributed to him. Franklin’s study of what has since been called “the grand- est and most mighty of any terrestrial phenomena,” resulted from the con- sistent beating by American ships in 1769 of west bound British ships, ac- cording to the American Magazine. Franklin heard complaints of Brit- ish packets being beaten by heavily laden American freighters and, upon | being questioned by the British, he took up the question with a Nantucket whaling captain, The captain expressed the belief that there was a “stream” running across the Atlantic with such force that it could cause a difference of speed of 70 miles a day even with a favorable wind. The old whaler charted the flow of the current in the ocean and Franklin named it the Gulf Stream and stated that he believed the main cause of it to be the wind, with differences in temperatures, salinity, atmospheric pressure and rdtation of the earth as auxiliary aids. They Ca”’t. Toledo Blade: Saying no to a child ularly difficult for grandparents. ! ‘ wing walking and similar antics, en- dangering not only the lives of princl- pals in such exhibitions but those of | persons beneath them on the ground Aviation no longer is an activity of advance in and as such should be reduced to its safest form at all times [here are hazards enough in the air to lend occasional thrills provided by weather and adverse conditions, but de- liberate seekers for and providers of the spectacular should be held in as / much restraint as in the older order of | transportation. | | senger \ of humility: and Jesus was pleased, for He promised | that the story of her service should be told through the ages—as it more efficient service, word of thanks; little such The flying switch of a coach loaded pas- would add hrills to a train journey and probably ould be accomplished without loss of or Pullman C life or of great inconvenience, but just the same it would be foolish to employ practices when there are safer ways of accomplishing the same re- Sults. i } | The unified campaign for safety in al] ' forms of transportation ‘has no greater | foe than the daredevil with the aerial forces, and the department order is quite in keeping with the conservative It is a fine thing to be righteous, but the sad world has need of some- | } ! | resentatives always trend toward minimizing § accidents through avoiding needless risks. Reapportionment, Syracuse Journal: The House of Rep- gets through its business before the Senate. There is no reason this next session why it should not debate and pass a re- apportiomment bill. Congressional districts are still ap- portioned among the States on the basig of the 1910 census, in open violation of the Constitution. Representative McLeod, of Detroit, who is canvassing the membership of the House in the interests of action on reapportionment in the next session, announces a host of favorable replics. It will be nice if the House decides itself to observe the highest law of the land. Rubber Posts Needed. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: It costs New York City about $18,000 a year to replace lamp posts broken by motorists. Among other improvements tha’ science shall provide, human con- venience points tg a type of lamp post brittle enough to break easily without jar to the breaker and comparatively inexpensive to replace. Sour Grapes. Detroit News: When the partisan commentator can’t find anything glaringly weak in the acceptarce speech of the opposition, which in fact was pretty good, he says “it is about what was expected.”’ Evolution. Kalamazoo Gazette: You can’t bei! evolution. Put up mosquito screens and by the next year there will be de- veloped a race of mosquitoes smal! enough to wriggle through. And Empty Bottles. Springfield Union: A dutiful daugh- ter, according to frivolous Hortense, is one who always sweeps up her own cigarette stubs and ashes. Preparedness. Cincinnati Enquirer: If the antiwar movement isn’t any more effective than the antiliquor movement has been, we'd better be training a large army. Congealed. ° Minneapolis Journal: The South seems to be having a hard time to be solid and liquid at the same time. The Anvil Chorus. Atlanta Constitution: It’s pretty try- is not easy for anybody, and is partic- | "8 to create party harmony when some ‘throats are dry and some are wet.

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Se ibe: of D i mW ay 1 mT RY yore has cs ; = % oe ee Ay " y ory? ¥ er. OX, oh ae i ae Hh Po omeine aT " ? Pa Oat a a oY c + — s oe a ‘ ’ ‘ : eas of Coe aes ie. cate bia 1. uae : hid Pe et arog ay Pe ebsiitnss 7 Vee toe at} tha u* PA py % THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928. a re a ne ee ee er “ 1. CAPITAL SOCIET Y EVENTS E Italian Ambassador, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, and Mr. Leonardo Vitetti, Secretary of the Italian Embassy, who were at the Am- bassador Hotel in New York, have returned to Gloucester, Mass. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davilla, will go to New York today to meet Mme. Davilla who will arrive tomorrow or Sunday from Eufope, where she has been passing the greater part of the summer. The Charge d’Affaires of the French Embassy, Count de Sartiges, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy King at their home in Newport, R. I., will return on Monday. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, has returned to Washington from a visit to the North Shore, The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska will have as their guests at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., the first part of September, the Third Sec- retary of the French Embassy, Mr. Frederic Knobel, and the Third Secre- tary of the Polish Legation, Mr. Jan Stalinski. Mr. Knobel and Mr. Stalinski will start on Sunday by motor for Stone Ridge, N. Y., where they will pass two days. They will then motor to Man- chester by way of Newport, R. I. After visiting the Minister and Mme. Ciecha- nowska they will go to Lake Placid, N. Y., and then to New York Cffy, re- turning to Washington the middle of September. * Mme. Polonyi, wife @f the Charge ad’Affaires of the Legation of Hungary; Mrs. Tytus McLennan and her daugh- ter, Miss Mildred M. McLennan, were among the guests at the luncheon given on Wednesday by Miss Wambaugh at Williamstown, Mass. The Assistant Military Attache of the French Embassy, Maj. Georges The- nault, who has been on Cape Cod with Sarah | i | Mme. Thenault, will return to Wash- | ington on Monday. Maj. E. E. Lombard, Assistant Milli- tary Attache of the French Embassy, and Mme. Lombard will go to New York on Monday preparatory to sail- ing for France on August 30. The Attache of the Netherlands Le- gation and Mme. Peters’ returned | Wednesday from Ithaca, N. Y., where! Mr. Peters attended the meetings of the conference on entomology. Prominent Guests Meet Mayor of Southampton. The Mayor of Southampton, England, | Alderman Mrs. Lucia Marian Foster- | Welch, and her daughter, the Mayoress | of Southampton, Mrs. Dorothy Marian | Paton, were the guests in whose }.onor | the United States Lines entertained at & dinner last evening at the .Chevy gon; Mr. Prentiss B. Gilbert, Chief of the Division of Western European Af- fairs, State Department; Admiral C. S. Hughes, Acting Secretary of the Navy, Long, general board of naval and Mrs. Long; Mr. Walter I". Brown, Acting Secretary, Department of Com- merce; Mr. T. V. O’Connor, chairman United States Shipping Board; Mr. Jef- ferson Myers, commissioner, Chase Club. The other guests were MTr. | Henry S. Hopkinson, Third Secretary of | the British Embassy, and Mrs. Hopkin- | |Columbus O’Donnell | toga, | Albany, | to and Mrs. Hughes; Rear Admiral A. T.| of Gov. affairs, | | Mr. and Mrs. Blair Back Harris & Ewing. MISS BETTY McNALLY, who 18 passing the late summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McNally, at their home in Chevy Chase, Md., having returned from Europe early in the season. =i who is from Boston and New York, is York newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden who are the guests of Mr. Iselin, Y., motored from N. Y., on Wednesday attend the notification Alfred Smith. Harriman, evening ceremonies From Trip to California. The Commissioner of the States Shipping Board; Brig. Gen. A.jreturned to their apartment at the C. Dalton, vice president and general manager Merchant Fleet Corporation; Mr. Proctor L. Dougherty, Commission- er, District of Columbia; Mr. D. A Skinner, secretary United States Cham- | ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Skinner; Miss M. C. Redfern, Miss Grace Mae Carroll Frazer, Mr. S. E. Redfern, gen- | tainted at . | home, Thurston, Mrs. C. H. Corbin, Mrs. James | preceding the dance given | Wardman Park Hotel after a visit to have been for California, where several weeks. they Belcourt, - at Newport, R. by Nicholas Brown at her villa, eral agent, United States Lines; Mr | Court. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont occupied Martin L. Petry. special representative, | their box at the Casino Theater on Mrs. Harbor | | } Austin Clark at the Beach Club at Southampton, Long Island. Mrs. Richard Wilmer and Mr. Rich- ard Wilmer, jr., are passing a short time at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt at Old Point Comfort, Va. Mrs. George Mesta was among the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Johnson on Wednesday at Sara- toga Springs, N. Y Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Walter Cowan Short, who arrived in New York on the President Roosevelt, are stopping at the Hotel Astor. Col. and Mrs. Townshend On Motor Trip West. Col. O. P. Townshend, who has been on duty here for some time, has been ordered to Columbus, Ohio. . Col. and Mrs. Townshend are now in Shawnee- town, Ill., where they went by motor to pass Col. Townshend's leave. Miss Francisco McKenney, Miss Frances Miller, Mr. Thomas F. Griffin and Mr. Samson L. Faison, jr., were among the dinner guests of Miss Cora Legg and Miss Clara Legg when they entertained on Wednesday evening at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va. Miss Elizaw th Dowdall, daughter of Mrs. Frederick F. Rogers, wife of Co- mander Rogers, U. S. N., was the guest in whose honor Mrs, George Wright en- tertained at a luncheon yesterday in Newport, R. I. The guests were the members of Miss Dowdall’s wedding party. Miss Dowdall will be married tomor- ‘row to Lieut. John Kenneth Hyatt, U. |S. N. Mrs. H. R. Cliz will entertain at | a luncheon today for Miss Dowdall, and | this evening Commander and Mrs. Rogers will entertain at a dinner and |dauce at their | honor of the wedding party. |afternoon the wedding party will entertained at a tea .ollowing the cere- | kome in Newport be Frederick Bell, mony by Mrs. wife of | Lieut. Bell, U.S N.; at the Viking Hotel. , late Rear. Admiral Mrs. James H. Oliver, wife of the James H. Oliver,. U. |S. N.. has arrived at the Chamberlin- | Vanderbilt at Old Point Comfort, Va., for a week’s stay. | Col. |and Mrs, . | Vanderbilt on Wednesday Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Callan, and Mrs. George A. Nugent, Mr H. Cunningham and Maj. and Mrs. Ell E. Bennett were among those who attended the dinner dance on the roof of the Chamberlin- evening at es Old Point Comfort, Va. Lieut. Vincent Hernandez !s passing |-@ few days at the Fairfax Hote’ Miss Goldie Stein has returned from |a ten-day stay at Rainbow Lake, Vine- e. | land, N a member of the class of 1925 of Har- | vard and is now on the staff of a New | J., and at Wildwood, N. J Third Sing in Park and Mrs. | at Sara- | there to | will Set for Georgetown Georgetown’s third community sing be held tonight at 8 o'clock Montrose Park, Thirty-first and streets, when. a program of familiar | Atlantic Coast Airways Use in } Tomorrow At | R | songs and special numbers will be pree | sented. The sings have been well ate | | tended, more than 500 people attend. | , ing Internal | United | Revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair. have | | | IS | The Duchess Bedfo Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont ee chess of Bedford, dinner last evening at their) the second one Dorothy Sherman Pierson, and Sophocles Tapas, banjoist, will be | the soloists and William T. Pierson will conduct. Duchess Abandons Plane Flight. Karachi, British India, Aug. 23 (A.P.) who is to England after has abandoned the flight, return flight to Indla, being in bad condition. She will turn to England by steamship. _--—— ———~ — ya / soprano, ; } ‘| propeller of the plane, Princess Xenia, re- | ‘Movies’ on Planes’ Regular Program Plan to Entertain Pas- sengers on Ships. New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The talkies are to be taken for a skyride. The Atlantic Coast Airways corpora- tion announced today that by arrange- ment with First National pictures movies will be a regular part of the service in its new 25-passenger sea- Plane which makes its first run be- tween New York and Atlantic City on Sunday. To inaugurate the service an attempt will be made to entertain the pas- sengers with a sound picture and it was indicated that if the test is suc- cessful the talkies may be made a regular adjunct of air travel between the two cities instead of “plain movies.” First National is negotiating with several other passenger air lines with a view to having talkies, or at least movies, become standard entertainment equipment on passenger air liners. Stimmherall Is Off | To Visit Coolidge Will Discuss the Effect of Kellogg Pact on Nation’s Defense. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Army chief of staff, left last night for the summer White House at Brule, Wis., to give President Coolidge in- formation regarding the, national de- fense and the possibility of modifica- tions as a result of the Kellogg anti- war treaty. He will arrive in Chicago today and is expected to reach Brule tomorrow ofternoon. His conference follows one held by the President with Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval opera- tions, last week, on the same subject. It is understood the President also wents to ascertain from Gen. Summer- all plans for the military establishment during the next vear and discuss the budget of appropriation for the Army. Member Drive Planned By Knights of Columbus Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Resolutions adopted at the closing ses- Sion of the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus here today in- cluded indorsement of a selective mem- bership drive, a campaign against in- dividuals who circulate an alleged spurious oath of the fourth degree of the order and one expressing sympathy for Catholics in Mexico. The delegates gave their approval to a plan to establish religious retreats for laymen throughout the country. A resolution setting aside a sum of money to build schools and churches for Mexi- can refugees at Nogales, Ariz., was re- ferred to the snmpreme board of di- rectors. a. Chicago Opera Stars Sydney, Aug. 23.—Toti dal Monte, Chicago civic opera star, was married in St. Mary’s Cathedral today to Enzo de Muro Lomanto. Both are mem- bers of the opera company Australia. Intense manifested, sembling popular enthusiasm more than 20,000 outside the cathedral. was as- The eagerness of women to secure emblems | of the ceremony resulted in the beau- tiful floral decorations being of ribbons and torn to shreds Railway Clerks’ Outing. Three hundred Southern Railway excursion to be employes of the Co. wi'' attend an eiven tomorrow after- non to Chesapeake Beach by Lodge No. | Railway | 943 of the Brotherhood of Ciicrks, The guests of honor will be 100 employes recently transferred to W 1- ington from the offices at Atlanta. The arrangement committee is com- posed of C. D. Timmons, E. H. Owens, reorge Fairfax and John Bunch. Post Classified results throuchour the day \s She Tai She Sairfax cA Residential etel of Distinction 2100 Massacnusetts Ave. The Fairfax Habit bg Vou once, habit live at the Fairfax you've formed the indispensable 2, 3, 4 and § Room Units Available. Married in Australia, visiting | stripped | Ads work end bring | 4 ' | } | | 3 Portraits 7x9 $17.25 Regularly $23 | ig } | + 2am © Pam > usw > Ba. aw» PaD- Saws Sap - ew + pum ops -jpee- paw -paw- jue BaP > Ea p+ ENP | Standard Prices Begin September Ist their prices to meet sea- sonal demands but their quality workmanship, ma- terial and artist staff re- mains the same the year around. from standard Underwood wood personality portrait not pass by. ‘+: ‘c-: ie: 1230 Connecticut Ave. OE NDERWOOD and UNDERWOOD reduce discount price an Under- At 25% and a value that you can UNDERWOOD é UNDERWOOD ‘Personality Portraits Decatur 4100 ' } ' } ; j ' j i i} | j IE, | Jardinieres filled with Fresh-Cut Flowers 1° | eres fre $1.50. Fach Funeral Flowers sh-cut Delivered Free— END SALE —of beautiful, artistic Jardin- filled with the season’s Klowers, Special at BOSTON FERNS ‘sual $1 Value SPECIAL 69¢ Each C' & C Flower Stores 807 14th Street N.W. Nominal Charge on Other 804 17th Street N.W.''\! Orders Hi WoopDwWaRD & LOTHROP 10th, 11th, F and G Streets New Fall Fashions Muskrat Fur Coat Introductory price $195 The smart girl who re- turns to college this Fall, returns with one of these youthful, collegiate musk- This model makes the collar and cuffs rat coats. of its own fur—which is very smart. Others with Shawl and Johnny Collars FURS, THIRD FLOOR, Shagmoor Topcoats Are Finer than ever There are many women of fashion who fee] that their wardrobe is utterly incom- plete without at least one Shagmoor. The Fall and Winter mod- 1). M. Zirkle, Manager. POTOMAC 4480 United States Lines, and Mrs, Petry; | Wednesday evening. Mr. J. J. Hagerty, city passenger repre- | —_—-- sentative, United States Lines, and Mrs | Commander and Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo | Hagerty. entertained at a luncheon on Wednes- | The mayor and mayoress were also | day at the Cascade at Hot Springs, Va., | the guests of honor at a luncheon} when Mr. Thomas F. Griffin, son of | given yesterday by the National Press | Mrs. Bastedo, was amonz the guests Club, when the guests were Mr. T. V. O’Connor, chairman United States Shipping Board; Brig. Gen. A. C. Dal- ton, vice president and general man- ager Merchant Fleet Corporation; Mr J. F. Essary, president National Press Club; Mr. Proctor L. Dougherty, Com- missioner District of Columbia; Mrs. Hobart Brooke, second vice president of the Women’s National Press Club; Miss Corinne Frazer, Miss Gourley Edwards, Miss Mildred Brown, Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson. Mrs. A. Newman, president Dis- trict branch, League of American Pen Women; Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, na- ‘ional president, League of American Pen Women; Mrs. M. O. Chance, presi- dent Women’s City Club; Miss M. C. Redfern, Miss G. Mae Thurston, Mr. Martin L. Petry, special representative, United States Lines; Mrs. Martin L. Petry; Mr. S. E. Redfern, general agent United States Lines in Washington, and Mr. C. L. Doggett, special expert, United States Shipping Board. els are of pure-wool “Shag- Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 | | THE PR DE } 1116 & Street—Second Floor Have Luncheon or Teo on The Promenoo Washineton’s Newest Innovation Music and Tea Leaves Reading (gratis MODERATE VRICES Under Personait Management Florence Robbins-Jeffries Marion Rfreunineer moor” fabric — smartly tailored and have many distinctive features, novel Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman was | among the guests at the luncheon | given on Wednesday by Mrs. Henry | eat tediesitecnieenineaienthimenenenntll patterns and youthful sil- A every type—a fit for every houettes. style for figure. LETS GROW MORE FLOWERS IN WASHINGTON! : 0) Valles ON CHESAPEAKE BAY Plain and Trimmed with Beaver, Raccoon, Kit Fox, Canadian Wolf. $9% 10 $175 Models sketched—one of the fa- mous “Shagmoor” fabrics, beautifully tailored, with collar of kit fox, $59.50; and another Shagmoor coat, with circular cut front and shawl collar and cuffs of rich beaver, $175. WOMEN'S COATS THIRD FLOOR. FEDERAL-AMERICAN eAmateur Flower Show OFFERS YOU AN EXTENDED VACATION A home at Bay Ridge gives your family a wonderfu! vacation during the entire summer where you may join them ever evening and their vacation does not end when the children have to return to school, but is so near Washington that you can take the family down every week-end during our beautiful fall months. A REAL VACATION ean not be had in a room in a crowded hotel, you give your family a home overlooking the waters of Chesapeake Bay at Bay Ridge they enjoy a real vacation. NOW IS THE TIME to inspect our beautifully shaded lots and waterfront homes so that your family may enjoy a real vacation next summer. Drive down Sunday, call at our office on the grounds and let us show you the beauty spot of Chesapeake Bay. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 For Everybody Who Likes Flowers Mrs. Edward Douglas White has as her guest at her summer home in New London, Conn., her niece, Miss Mary Lee Brousseau, of New Orleans. Miss Brousseau will remain in New London until after Labor Day when she will visit in New York on her return to her home. but if broad will OU will find all of your old-time favorites here—hundreds of varieties—a gorgeous blaze of color—truly a wonderful sight. Mrs. Copley Amory is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Denton, at Cedar- ville, Mich. Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, who has been in San Francisco, has gone to Del Monte, Calif. From there Mrs. Freyer will go to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles and will return East by way of the Grand Canyon, arriving here about the first of September. PRIZES - For the Best Exhibits By Amateurs Only “4 Grand Prize To be awarded for the outstanding entry of all the exhibits. Come and see what Washington flower gardens have produced this summer. Study the new color combinations and note the artistic arrangements. Learn by comparison how to improve your own garden and get better results with your flowers. Make an Exhibit if You Possibly Can Ms WY IT} yhdd A —even though you may have grown but a few Commander Richard ¥. Byrd will be é flowers. Perhaps you will win one of the prize the best man at the marriage of Miss | at ‘ I ipsbo nN Special Prizes awards. At least, you will have the satisfaction SS

Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair enter- tained at a dinner at Newport, R. L, on Wednesday evening. SSS hh V; Murphy which will take piece on the of helping the movement to grow more and better To be awarded for. the 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. ¥. Murphy which will take place on the outstanding entries in flowers in Washington. Bring your friends to afternoon of September 5 in Christ each of the following: see the show. Smart—I nex pensive Church at Rye, N. Y. Miss Walden 1s 5 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brimless or with brims Prescott Walden, of Widewater, Bre- vyoort Farm, Rye, N. Y. Mr. Murphy, _:————E———————— browns, greens, blues, black. Felt... <eoleli-..°. celva , The Federal-American National Bank . .--_ all headsizes .. . inter- esting choice. —is taking this means of showing its civic ss interest in Washington where its prosperity is re enjoyed. It solicits the cooperation of all those who love flowers and are interested in the further beautifying of this already beautiful city. Zinnias, Asters and Marigolds First and Second Prizes and Honorable Mention Ribbons To be awarded in all other classes, provided the quality and arrangc- ment justifies an award. In the Lobby of This Bank ‘Atlantic! City Little Women’s Dull Crepe and Satin Frocks $19.50 It is very unusual to find both a value and fashion event in one—but that‘is true of these little wom- en’s frocks. The model sketched is typical of the collection—with its smart circular flounces and vel- vet trimming. Monday and Tuesday August 27th and 28th Throughout the Day and Evening - _ of 44 PN lau a INSTRUCTIONS Flowers for exhibit must be 1n the bank on M New Arrivals ...inour French Room include smart reproductions of being i cr cje pea Everyone Is Invited to Enter an Exhibit and Attend the Show $10.00 iis. einiiiidiadiinilll nv r exhibits for display only. All flowers exhibited will be dis- tributed among the hospitals at the close of the show. SPECIAL SIZE APPAREL Hat Shops THIRD FLOOR. Fourth Floor.

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Li a q > te - . P Py . e Basen a aem NE “THE WASHINGTON ‘post: “FRIDAY, “AUGUST. ‘O41, 1928. : AMUSEMENTS ~ AMUSEMENTS : seh eGebeSebe5oseSPSese5ebeSPSSeSPsehPGeGaSa5e4- ; The Weather Sargeant’s Restaurant TILE-WORK . We Write Auto Insurance WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE STANLCY-CRANDALL THEATERS rea ee = =2 > 1227 Pa. Ave. N.W REP spi RED BOSS & PHELPS TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ([Direction Stanley Company of Umerica)} Rar 8 oo co ; P AT FOURTEENTH 6T FINEST SEA FOOD fale Main 8731 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 Today S g ood word— ‘ gun rises. 29 | High se. ray The Refrigerated William fel Pretente leaeuiie OGabhin Soe SebebeseS 25 ebebebebeheheseSetagagesebese4e! y LIONEL BARRYMORE ———OOO"S Ool_>T__]""]|||=|====- “eganme“vaiice || MT. VERNON |'S*UDEBAKER (n His Greatest Success Al “ROAD HOUSE” On.the Stage a Gay try an tmnerial or Dewilea Crah Charles Macalester eis ae Leaves ith St. Whart Dally Phones: ne ban H575 DANCE AND SONG REVEL SS otomac 1633 The Wonder Hotel of New York, |} 10 A-M. and 2:30 P.M. 36 FOX MELODY MASTERS HotTzt MANGER Round Trip, 85¢c HERZOG’S Sea Food Cafe | | ADOLPHE KORNSPAN | | Admission, 25c PM, 2:42 9:2] WEATHER ee U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, ; Washington, Thursday, Aug. 23—-8 p. m. Continuous 11 A. M, Forecast—-For the District of Columbia De Luxe Shows, 1:30, fair and warmer. followed by showers Fri- 70 Pi. : day afternoon and night; Saturday fair and ; cooler; moderate south and southwest winds. LAST DAY. For Virginia, increasing cloudiness and j warmer, followed by showers Friday after- Wh. BOYD noon and night and possibly Saturday morn- ing; Slightly cooler Saturday; moderate With Jacqueline Logan in southeast and south winds. vy For Maryland, fair and warmer, followed “THE CoP by showers Friday afternoon and night; Saturday mostly fair and cooler: moderate ON THE STAGL to fresh southeast and south winds. The disturbance that was over eastern FREEBORR S FROLIC South Dakota Wednesday nies) is advancing , northeastward, being fer Five Scenes. Thirteen Stars Michigan, Ludineton, j ——— é a t l t | tl t ee Texas ‘ : $ rough extending southwestward to Texas, BABY DOROTHY ICHNSON a time Savin 0 § ails over the Canadian maritime provinces | § romORROW f } gland. Belle Isle, 30.42 ir ee Nill: a AGE ne OPAL A eS lia ema NEN é 30. hes, is relndivels "high in the resion of Bermuda, “VAMPING VENUS” - 30.18 inches, a is high and rising over Anatole ae nue Teen Bees Revue For all-around wear, and particularly for the Plains States and the northern Rocky Rooms with shower —_— EEE 00 OO ee — — — kk eee FOX GRAND WRCHESTRA Deliver His Acceptance Speech i i Cafe ane Lunch Counter on steame Potomac River and the Speedway. Districe New York City ee __————————————— of All Kinds in Season. On The Screen 2000 Rooms O $2.50 9 ning water . ° . “MELANGE OF SYNCOPATION” 3 11th and Potomac River Mountain » Miles City, 30.20 inches. region, the southern Plains State and éé ) STREET ANGEL | 5 hn ean they are now shown in gray tan brown tweed Temperatures have fallen in the southern “Where the Screen Speaks = —_ shower . > | s | , SKY ‘ » » Guest Condu SEE AND HEAR be GOV. “AL SMITH Heartof 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. Beautiful Veranda Overlooking the Times FOX MOVIETONE NEWS _ o4 Mt Vernon Not Oven or Sandat D , toak Pick « as F 3 e icious res isn an ea oo BEGINNING TOMORROW | : ” HARD SHELL CRABS “BEWARE OF MARRIED MEN” = Rooms with run- : IN ALL STYLES ; | / —~hy Open Until Midnight. travel, these coats are ideal. They give you occurred in the Ohio and the ‘middle and Bf the tome ot Talkies Ay WEEK OF SEPT. 1 ee ‘warmth without the penalty of weight. Instead upper Mississippi Valleys, the upper lake FIROPOLITAT The Beautiful Love Lyric | of being presented only in solid colors as before, scattered points slong the Middle “Atlantic or bath and Plains States, the southern Rocky Mountain Kach Week” peers oT effects and several new patterns. Some quiet, yer lal region. and. the upper. Mississippi : ae DAY. aceite SS For wo 4.00-5.00-6.00 some spirited. Every coat is wrinkleproof. Lone) genes aiken oe. ee ene : | eg eg September is just around the corner—the top- ra 28, Suteck is Sor showers on: Prides inte “—). S. SMITH”’ 1 | FIFTY ATTRACTIONS AT No Higher Rates coat is indispensable—save this S&8. for showers Friday afternoon and night in the mice Rag Shagg hm iem bane Featuring : day night in New England, s fers As Saturday in the South Atlantic States, f KENNET«: HARLAN for showers Friday and Saturday in e Raleigh Haberdasher East Gulf States KEisewhere the weather EDDIE URIBEON DANCING, TOO ay will be fair Friday and Saturday in States LILA LEE TO McW’S BIG BAND e, Good morning ast SS It will b eholer fon Priday. in the Ohio. Valley. the MICKEY BENNETT | TS RR divans sites | of all lower lake region, ¢ the northwest por- . , \ e Fast Gulf § s, and ol \ > 4 1310 F Street xetnday'in ihe Miasie'Atianiie staves and |] | Vitaphone Presentations Excursions ee a descriptions in the interior o ew England. ' F ‘ = TOMORROW MARSHALL HALL —_= | & | . ° ° 4 ith a fragrant (| ‘ ° . Local Weather Report. POLA NEGRI St 3 of} Ph | q | h ‘ wi $ Te mperature : ae. PA bd 2 a. m., 67; in Paramount's Sound eugvare. CHARLES MACALESTER * l a e Dp la , J) Wicks & Chimneys ob. hn. 15; 2D le eves An’ Actre . Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Deserted, \Wwife Says, Suing. Falls Over Stool, She Asks $15,000. Dp. : fr 76: ‘ a SF 10 p. m. 69° Highest, | Boum AS SOI ~- 18 a.m. 2:30 and 6:45 Dd. m. $3.25 CHESTER Oa oe : We have on hand a wide Sult for absolute divorce from James} Suit for $15,000 damages for alleged | ‘°;,/pwest: 62. 8 86: 9.8 mek mm ; FREE DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS $3.00 WILMINGTON : ponent f assortment of Oil Lamps, O. Pier, 736 Fifth street northeast, was| personal injuries was filed against Har- | 72: 8 p.m. 75. Rainfall (8p. im, 108 D. ROUND TRIP 50c AND RETURN Wicks and Chimneys for m.), None Hours of sunshine, 4.2. > en ae Summer Cee filed yesterday in District Supreme; ry Kohlhoss, 904 Ninth street north- | cent DEPARTURES FRO ME SOR MAL. feria : Ne Sunday, August 26 | your selection nl >A ( ‘ ’ ;, A : Court by Catherine C. Pier, 1426 Penn-| west, yesterday in District Supreme Accumulated exces f temperature since SPECIAL THAIN a 928, 164 degree: Sylvania avenue southeast. Through/ Court by Annie A. Carll, 932 New York rig ort lng 1928, 164. degree: ince August 1/9 Cor} | STRAND THEATER Leaves Washington. 7:30 A. M | Attorneys lynn and Luckett she tells| avenue northwest. Through Attorneys | 1928. 17 degrees cnitation. since | “STREET at 13" mh at Emice Dats A eee tees is, Grae ce a. MUDDIMAN > the court that her husband deserted| Goldstein and Quigley she tells the ae Tok mies : DS 21GB: 15 ) | A. O. Je ary 1, 1928, Se oe ~ ; ’ ; genie. 7:45 P. M.; Chester, 8:05 her May 31, 1925, and has lived with| court that she fell over a footstool in|° Excess of precipitation since August 1,/ CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P.M. MUTUAL BURLESQUE M.; Wilmington 8:25 P. M e: " ‘ another woman, whom she names as| Kohlhoss’ shoe repairing shop and “sus- | 1928, 9.20 inches. * LAST TIMES TODAY Opening Sat. Nite, Aug. 25th Similar Excursions September 9. 28 709 13th St. N.W. corespondent. The couple were married| tained excruciating pains and other ', “HELLO PAREE’’ : o- Ura a ae Metro-Goldwyn-Maye) Picture | — , Main 140-6436 April 25, 1922. ay ‘idren. les.” Flying Weather Forecast. : A Metro-Goldu | Pennsylvania Railroad | 7 pril 5, 1922, and have no children ban “* . ae ast of flying weather for August 24, : RAMON NOVARRO ou ~ | recon mven ake. 500, 75c 92 Washington to Long Island, N. Y., and In His Greatest Triumph Washington to Norfolk. Va Partly over- cast sky iday. with risk of thundershowers FORBIDDEN * in afternoon: moderate southeast and south . th AS winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate south ea our ome l G and southwest at 5,000 feet | HOURS Washington to Dayton, Ohio ent pd over- cast sky with showers and thunderstorms . . ith th Friday: moder: ars south and southwest winds With RENEE ADOREE wi e€ shifting to northwest in and west of the | im FON SEE mountains up to 1,000 feet and fresh south- HEAR MOVIETONEWS fact, NEW! west at 5, 000 bé 17 oe WESLEY EDDY | Temperatures and Precipitation. IN ( ee ee ane precipitation for 24 ‘BITTER SWEET BLUES’ N N @ U N ; N + ours enact ursaay, P ‘ hee Da at: seca | Lowes LOCAL “OUR GANG” COMEDY His hes t le Thurs. Rain- Let us send you full. particulars and Washington. D, C.. i foe ee woaten BeKren Asheville + pee © : 7 estimate the cost of heating your home. | Atlanta, “Ga... 9 BBB : IN “STEAMBOAT BILL, JR.” : e You will be surprised at the low cost ‘Boron, wae ls | ee a LOEW’S eC VWieCW 10 a for heat with this copper coil, instan- | Chicago. Til... -.... 80 64 760.40 C OLUMBI A taneous type of home heating. epeecane. Wi A | F ST. AT 12TH | Pomeer. Cel + rs , CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO tf P. M. | Des Moinesy low: 7 16 f LAST TIMES TODAY The HOFFMAN HEATER CO. ff 8) 8 oe CORINNE GRIFFITH 1332 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 4870 Indi apoits, ind... : i |G) “THE GARDEN OF EDEN” (Rudolph and West Co.) | ih tock, ATK ee . S| A UNITED ARTIST PICTURE STARTING TOMORROW Also complete line of instantaneous & storage type water heaters uis' rile, ra 3 6270 ‘6 | GRETA GARBO A with A.C. electric operation Comfortable Later Ye: pekiebiramicsss: a2 ako | NEON, | tata Everybody has been waiting for it. A.C. electric operation, so, successfully used in Omrorta Die ater ears |Portland, Me...... 68 62 62 ational Thester’ Fingers, Oe Acted tues te bossa, ce at Di eae Mele eet the nationally popular Radiola 18. George M. Cohan’s Comedy Hit For the Consideration of Those i‘ meal wien +e 4 THE HOME of RCA Super-Heterodynes with A.C. operation. And at a price only possible because of the ‘ plier . | San Antonio, >x 5 Z ‘ Who J alue 7 heir Money | San Diego, c alif. Tt looked like an easy problem—to the layman. superior manufacturing resources of the Radio San Francisco. Calif | Santa Fe, N. Mex.. 74 565i 2; TFOWRNERS Super-Heterodyne plus A.C. tubes equals — w! Senne gg world’s largest UILD up an estate which will in- Beattie. Wash. ..... 74 5474 : A. C. Super-Heterodyne. producer of radio instruments. . . 6 5 Springfield, 6 76 - . . . sure you a comfortable living A ne rag ar a ee physical comfort in later years. Ask Marcel J. and Elsa Bussard. boy, jpg ba RE digest e super-se ectivity of the famous RCA Super- the new Radiola 60 for you—in your home. pit. di *. : baat ‘illian nd Naomi Kearney, boy. | ith & G Sts Main 1472 Heterodyne—tecognized as the highest develop- for the valuable free booklet: An i surf Bone Jessie Thompson, Ov. a es —— — e . ° . . * Investment of Proven Safety.” iam ©. and Mary L. Collins. boy. ment of the radio art—is now combined with Radiolas may readily be purchased on the RCA ais jotley a matert the unrivalled simplicity and dependability of Time Payment Plan. * Ellsworth. Creorge ¢ ‘ Roscoe and Ruth Cattell, siri. or SHANNON & LUCHS Henry and Susie Holmes. "boy. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO INCORPORATED Sittin “Tr — bn aah Rl cit. RCA RADIOLA 60—RCA Super-Hetero- of two-tone walnut veneer. Remarkable tone First Mortgage Investments Guy, and Trene Smallwood, girl dyne utilizing alternating current Radiotrons. quality as well as super-selectivity and sen- aul S. and Henrietta Barnes, boy. , Ser The ideal : t : gested Telephone Main 2345. 1435 K Street Northwest Takes power direct from A. C. house current. sitivity. The i receiver to use in con LICENSED TO MARRY. Single control with illuminated dial. Cabinet broadcasting areas. $175 (less Radiotrons) Walter John Royer, 25. and Hattie Adele The Rev. C. N. re S. Kiatta, 3, Ma Ida May Wata ane ue t PES WEN LA Alton A. Clements. 21, and Edna May ue. SS ———= 3 Abigail. 19. The Rev. M. Hyle : poreey Melvin Palmer, Br fs ah ee V Edmonston & Co., Inc. Hoe awed aller ¥ 1e p bd ~ N ; "Ca r eR Excluswe Washington Agency | e to ye yt Henry Muse, 62, and Maria E. Giles, 52 ay eee = STACY-ADAMS & CO.’S Nationally Known Shoes for Gentlemen 21, and Minnie Louie f Pena, Va. Th cet Wiekes Sail De Lion Heavy Duty Balloon Lek of. Richmond, Va. The Rev. and Truck Tires are built for Herbert Goldbloom, 23, and Hilda Self, 23, ‘ cars that are in continuous pote of Baltimore, Md. The Rev P. hard service. In ordinary are rust apt gt New York chy, ] pleasure car use, however, Rev. ‘L. I. McDougle. oo De Lion is good for two or Herman aralowas, ai and Fannie Davis, three years. The guarantee Claude “Carson Williams, 34, Richmond, covers a full year, no matter vs. a and Annie, Belle Willis. i Sandston, how many thousands of miles cle ws you may travel. And now county yeste Jacense issued in Arlington new low prices make De Lion Howard. 24. and Gertrude ey Tires a better proposition than Wilson. 18, beth of Alexandria. The Rev, ! E. Puryeal ever DEATHS REPORTED. Extra Heavy Duty Sarah Marks, 82 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hosp. 29x4.40 Balloon Cords aye ere Giuffrida, 79 yrs., 5429 Georgia John J. Moffett. 50 yrs., U. S. Naval Hosp. Nickolaos M. ape lliotis. 43 yrs., George Washington Hosp Mary Albright 30 yrs., eile? Hosp. Charles Reynolds, 30 yrs., U. S. Vets. Hosp. Margaret West, 81 yrs.. Home for Aged and Infirm George "Ma tindete: 78 yrs., 4508 Sheriff rd. nw. Roger B. Cole, 61 yrs.. 1226 3d s John B. Robinson, 44 yrs., ay OR Osp. Edward Barnes, 42 yrs.. 2415 M st. bowen hae Payne, 42 yrs., Svasitmen’ s ae Harper, 42 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hosp. Mary L. Dyson, 6 mos. 613 Acker st. ne. Open Until 2 P. M. Saturdays Men Need Not “Limp Through Life” The Correction for F oat Ailments Is Found in Stacy-Adams Shoes The ne of today needs all the elasticity in his feet that Nature can afford in order to enjoy per- fect foot ease and he finds it in Stacy-Adams Shoes. They’re “custom built’ but sold at “stock prices.” The fallen qr weak arch is supported and strength- ened by these scien- tifically designed shoes —which are Profes- sionally fitted by ex- perts here. fA ES ee MEUSSUS SALI @s4aZaageee && Ga aar aan z : tn co WITHIN WALKING 2 DISTANCE OF OFFICES, a STORES AND THEATERS | $135.25-.18.95 RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103—A new , ; model of the famous 100A reproducer, richly THE BRADFORD | 30 6. 0 4 designed with tapestry covering. $37.50 18th and K Streets hy Sar Furnished and Unfarnished 20..19.45 ; | Apartments 32x6.75. .23.25. : 1 room and bath to 7 rooms Charge Accounts Invited and 2 baths 4 DeLION TIRE & Electric Refrigeration RUBBER CORP. REASONABLE RENTALS Washington Branch: Mea a in Building | Balad oo eid al ‘GEO. ne; MINKINS | Open Evenings Till 8 P. We're exclusive agents in Washington. Consult us freely! No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. ‘| 612 13th Street 27 s'es.. |

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— THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 192s. cs 1 apartments in the building with the has been benefiting from ticket sales | . Rev. Mr. Bosworth declines to reveal |rp_s . | Ma . and was held or the action of the Conveyance Demanded title company. ; Concert Course to Add | syaae at 1701 Pennsylvania avenue | Bosworth Opens Public | tie’ names of the persons who profess | 1 Tial to Clear Himself = | M**., Sait vila |. tc: Mawel , ause to he court that he con- . northwest, under the direction of Mrs . x . ° to be cured until a thorough examina- . . | a’ ’ : Of Apartment House tracted with Goldsmith, July 21, for the To Jewish Center Fund Nina McCall Lipscomb. ! Healing Service Tonight tion has been made in re case with Is Denied to Accused | Assistant United States Attorney J. M. Hause. 1319 F |purchase of the building for $112,500, yesterday filed s it | Distri : Staeans ee tee es tek ce dee eke The Washington Cooperative Artist Wife Wins Divorce Decree. Clergymen of all denominations and Protesting his client’s innocence, At- | tion of the case, decided that there was Oonrs m4 cmpel © Waciae Chehaneaene | He declares that he deposited the cash/ Concert course, which is to present} Justice William Hitz in District Su- | Physicians and surgeons were publicly | Simon to Discuss Kellogg Pact. Seciaiie Maden’ hs. te: Wace veinicbte Sob | Evans Building, to convey to him the | Hele cote = 9. but of bonds with the | eight evening concerts at the Washing- | preme Court yesterday awarded a fina} |imvited yesterday to attend the first| The Rev. Abram Simon, rabbi of the fore Judge William Hitz, in District S 1@ case before the grand jury a Schuyler Arms Apartment 1954 Colum- precy io have Bate cetnitutaiacan frag jot eae thee this season, has been | decree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Win- | Public healing service which will be | Washington Hebrew Congregation, will | ali rel on og strict Su- | as | 8 | | day , ‘ : ome y the Jewish Community Cen- . , } held at 7:30 o’ k tonight in the ; preme ’ ect oa Real ‘Estate’ Mortgage ie Conaramey Ge | Gaz has Not been completed. ‘He aske| ter. which will receive 20. pet cent of | George H Bahar, wis runs the Ne: | Washington -Avaitortum, by the Rev. | “cuss the peace racts of Secretary of | eing entered In the . Sta J 1 ; os | ’ Tou orne war t : r ‘ g ; + * . ‘ > » ; ovace e OKR onight ea o’c oc n | : a4 Jackson place, as codefendant, as- | Stafford, to force the guaranty. companv i? returns for its own activities ffom | tional Scratch Sheet, fro divorce, nam- | F. F. Bosworth, evangelist, who is con 3 the consent of the individuals. —- Charles B. Murray, after an investiga tl case of James C |Campbell. The defendant was cnarged | case. Barke ; | with the larceny of 100 tons of sand jiclient had a right | Post Classified Ads work and bring|from church property at Fifteentn | tria ments have been, announced, but the} resyits throughout the day istreet and Morris road southeast in = pros enterec penne eee ae - | the Congregation Temple. eahae that the guaranty company |to pay him the share of rentals due to rome tegh onamsahun oe the etcetera sow te: Exige ses. Mgt | ailed to file a report of rentals of the! him under the terms of the agreement. — ST VT Sr During this month the Jewish Foster | bert, Yeatman & Canfield appeared for; A number of cures of serious ail- | ome, 3213 Q Street northwest, also! the wife. oy oa, .* > ¥ : , ‘ . . 1 ‘ = % . ‘ * ee So. SNe wn AA, a a ea tee Ph i a Ld es = oD” es eee mare whe a>. ins ‘ viet wht - Las ‘ i.e 4 ts tel , he P ‘ , a han . — . . e @ . ; . . , y = ; J ae , : se REN cP SE, Si TC ON PE OL oD NNR ATER ee, TN, Nice WML Te mS OP nS DES al PR Lee Re PIE Me EET. Mie ae, Shere ss j vw 4° ; Ne q | | /N } ? ~ ae . " y f " , bi ~ De a ‘, oop a ; ’ , a } , \ ‘ (4 e “That’s all there is—There is no more” ax $24.75 Imperial Edge Felt — " i sc ks . . $14.89 iemgin Imported Lilac Vegetal, 2 to a Cus- $69.75 Cogswell Chairs . . . . $42.65 ie dhe BEAN Ee oe ee $219 4-piece Colonial Bedroom Suite, $169 a fi <) Imitation Pearl-on-Amber Pieces . . 69c Heenierdir aie a@ e wyelte (U4 — a 8 §6© Powder _ Jars 0c $49.75 Tudor Vanity Dresser . . $28.90 Today Sy . Spalding Kroflite Golf Balls (seconds) 39c | 49¢ Colored Border and Jacquard At 6 P. M. ANY BAKO . | ees ete, PO NO, Yee eae ees eg ee Gee 29 The Sale a Le $7.50 and $10.50 Fine Luggage . $6.45 — rth Hae . Bone Men’s $2.95 and $3.95 Linen 29c Hand Embroidered Towels, Sie, Knickers .. . Oe etic ee Wg kg i we et ee Sixth Floor. Merchandise for Men’s $1.95 to $2.50Shirts, $1.55; 6 for $9 36c to $1 Cotton Remnants ... 12c And Fall and y | We IN Men’s 95c Golf Hose . . . ... . 89c $1.55 to $3 Silk Remnants. . . 75¢ Yd. ie. Wie PMA iis and $1 Costume Jewelry . . . 50c $1.48 Biedeiattins Wesdon to $10 Buffet and Console . Awnings $1 $5.95 a Sixth Floor. Usually Expected , i Y ° a of Hf! | ff q Mirrors oe ee ioe a ake Se Hi): ‘ 30c to $1 New Costume Flowers . . . 25c The Hecht Co. Annual August Sale = Uf Mp Regular $1 Baby Pictures . . . . 50c | I 7" $1.50 Art Ticking Garment Bags . . $1 1q@X )h Sanitary Skirts and Step-ins . . . 50c 4 \ All at Savings ASAIN fi | 1) $1 Imported and Domestic Gifts . . . 50c Here... I 10c Shoe Trees,3 Pairsfor ... . 25c Main Floor. ij ]\ —_Mezsssanasiotow stow "535 | OWE RCOATS HAN 1 $1 Imported French Berets for Tots . 79c » ~ $1.50 Children’s Princess Slips . . . $1 gaia Tots’ $1 to $1.95 Summer Dresses . 89c S06 ane 00? seh ee eee $1.25 Candlewick Bassinette Spreads, 89c Overcoats Overcoats $8.95 Knitted Carriage Robes . . $3.95 Second Floor. 59c High-Grade MothBags,3for . . $1 N AN 10-inch Electric Fans . ... . $4.95 ‘ ‘ $245 Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite, $155 Brow d silver grays and Imported fleeces and Meltons $12.95 Decorated Console Table and dis Aa “Ane bdo’ and Vicuna. Imported and ° mixtures, plaids and checks. domestic Chinchillas. Only Mirror 9 a Re eS 8 ee $7.49 Through fei through fabrics the most approved 1928 mod- 8 8 els. And the tailoring .. . $245 10-pc. Tudor Dining Room Every coat with tworyear guar- you know the kind of clothes f anteed satin lining. we sell. , ee ee ee Se Fourth Floor. $495 Mohair Living Room Suite . $249 ay tee aa a ae | OW... wave WwW $29.75 D ecorated Breakfast Sets « $1 9.50 nia a a November wae hy eg yarebene a5 seoronnl of Uke Baym $24.75 Scoop Seat Occasional ae oak Oe Bek eee . : Charge customers buying an interest of 6 per cert. : Chairs Cat Re CO ek Re Re $1 6.95 now will be billed on October | A Moderate Deposit Will hold any overcoat that you desire for delivery statements. up to November Ist. | No Charge for Alterations | Fourth Floor. $1.95 Folding Card Tables . . $1.19 (No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders)

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iiieiedtieteserenedeeeee ee = INCREASE REPORTED POWER EARNINGS Potomac Company and Its Subsidiary Both Show Advance in July. LOCAL STOCKS RECOVER By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Net earnings of the Potomac Electric Power Co. reached $275,528.91 in July, an increase of $76,029.38 over net in- come for July last year, according to the monthly report of the company filed yesterday with the Public Utilities THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 24. 1928. re LEGAL RECORD lam ens; No. Coop Commission. During the same month the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co., of which F the Potomac Electric Power Co. subsidiary, showed a net income of | $10,447.73, as against $25,725.26 for the | A same month last year, according to that company’s report, also filed yesterday. ' Gross earnings of the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. from operations during July aggregate $720,751.61, a gain of $83,991.98 over last year, and operating expenses were $318,727.44, an increase of $12,722.75. The company has an Operating income of $402,024.17, as against $330,754.94 last year. 3 | Net earnings for the first six months of this year reported by the power com- pany totaled $2,125,586.44, a gain of $406.916.91 over the $1,718,669.53 re- ported in July, 1927. Operating revenues for July reported by the Washington Railway & Electric | Co. amcunted to $460,506.99, as com- pared with $472,948.17 for the same month last year. Operating expenses and taxes were $403,779.90 this year, contrasting with $400,801.66 a year ago. There wes a total operating income of | $56,728.09, as against $72,146.51 last July. Figures for the first seven months of the year showed net income aggregating $901,482.21, as compared with 940.87, reported in July last year Gas Light Stock Rallies. Recovery of Washington Gas Light stock featured fairly broad trading on| the Washington Stock Exchange yes- | terday. Five shares of the _ stock moved at 96, more than a point above its last sales level. The issue had been on the decline recently. after reaching 98, a record high, in last month's trad- g. Mergenthaler Linotype was active yes- terday, 30 shares holding firm at 100%, while a small lot sold at 10014. Bank of Bethesda advanced 5 points, to 65. Peoples Drug Stores preferred was frac- tionally off at 108, 45 shares changing hands. Columbia Sand & Gravel preferred | came out at 9154, an advance of nearly | 3 points over its last sales price. Na- tional Mortgage & Investment preferred again was active, 200 shares of stock moving at 41, and 45%. mercial National Co. preferred vanced a point, to 105. Yesterday's favorable report to the Public Utilities Commission apparently lid not affect quotations on Potomac Zlectric 6s, $1,000 of the issue holding | it 108. Washington Gas 6s, $400 in all, | 90ld at 10414 Colonial Chain Augmented. The Colonial Mortgage Investment Co. chain has been augmented by the Sstablishment of a local branch office .n the Smith Building, according to Percy B. McCoy, Washington manager. fhe branch here was formerly a dis- Stict sales office for the Southeastern | nréa. The company, which specializes in real estate collateral trust gold bonds, secured by surety guaranteed first nortgages, now boasts offices in four | ities, including Cleveland, New York snd Baltimore headquarters. Bertrem Chesterman, president of we Morris Plan Bank of Washington, aas been named by the board of direc- ors of his bank to represent the in- stitution as a delegate to the ninth an- nual convention of the Morris Plan Bankers’ Association October 8, 9 and 10 in Richmond. Va. Mr. Chesterman declared the conven- tion the most important in the history of the chain. Under the guidance of Thomas C. Boushall, president of the Com- ad- | oO. direr a Athy. aminer EQUITY presiding; No. 422 creasing 0 j Claspell: THURSDAY, CC No session. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT-—Mr. Justice Willia presiding; : judgement $1,780 with I. Se ea I. Adjourned from : reference to M. Arthur 39462 a. 11850. rder 33. & 86 ret is aj|Hardison & How: R 48254. » on Abner reference Atty. Assignment tions: No g0! = 1 w a otte ‘Stein Galla cher. No. og ee vs Hudson—Sovllivar No. 4 Ra dtke vs 5. Sho Harry COURT—nMr. Harry B. IOMAS; Sieg AUGUST IURT OF APPEALS. Adjourned from d a3. B. Dertz Fidelity Savings Co. for plaintiff L. oswell day to day. Justice Wi In re Grace B C. Be ut Helien Margaret Sherwood ‘VS E. Sherwood: discharge trustee No. 479 C. Bunch: A. D. § No. order Atty.. to A. E. Bunch Vv pay D Clare aiinttnaad to September 4. Atty Lunacy in re Burro nts for certain payme Adopti on in Geeree. legalizing re Po tia adoption. appeal ing. Olive H. Clas urnable Augu ard; Cynthia fina] bond Thoma decree f H. Louis Robey to Kate P ». ©. C. James for Friday. Augus Watson tson vs At vs. Stein Rowen emaker vs. Mercier— Clarke No Hitz No ordered Estate of probate for 8 | Neudecker pres ) Ver Will’ ar | BANKRUPTCY COURT--Mr. Ju siding: 972. I Att | PROBATE § (¢ tration Cc. Estate ratifying $809,- | ; “state tion special Estate of Wi to ag yt bal and a state of Sarah samen ( administration I will Ardle Thomas mitted to probate and Mc of a] t bond. OV authorized the |! re Florence |; pointment goed) administration. ot Me Whelan. Thomas of non vs. Bros NS ‘Donnell vs nan A McDont O'Connell, Harry B n re Cyrus Simmons; yv.. Charles W (OURT—M1 {itz presiding. P and letter W Fow wlil ra} Cc . MecLauchlin and dir tty... ! Eston et bon \ Offutt: will ; petition for prob stamentary Attys Schoole Att y irace I p | yman F. ( and ictt P. Cha lette, to Amy ROG ia: & Norris: testamentatr Norris und t+? N00 At pman a granted $1,000 lliam H letters Alfred bond, Daniel F Netkirk; guardian Wilson McGlue, Sa Bevlin: funds administratri» nean Pettit et : D. N. Housto rh ; nor al Sa er to h to Cc . Newmyer King I Johns on Su i] p Bt irkart rT: Huh! Tr Atty.. Henry Miller; administration. of B. Lowry guardian Law: On, baueh, interest and costs. Dertzbaugh, in. MeCimtock VS. J } ie examiner. ‘A tty.. No. "47593. Joseph E. Boudwin vs Boudwin: fixed Newmy er 4 "3 . At D Edw ae Clarke or Vs Jol Attys.. Karrick. Atty.. shoemaker. 1e]] Attys + whe Stice Willi Dertz b: 1ugh, Peckham Justice Chapman; i} TOO ate D. Webster ‘ampbe ll petitice for | letters testamentary ad li Thomas F di 1928. Estate of Alexander Frazier; petition for letters of administration. Atty.. E. C. Dick- OTEst ate of Catherine L. Shehan; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary ay to day. . Miller: letters of ad- ministration granted to Nellie Miller: bond, $3,000. Atty.. Cedric F. Johnson. Estate of Alfred YS eter ag petition wr sale of peregnesy tty.. A : In re Florence B. Lowry: Lowry appointed guardian; bond, : compromise of claim Lag pavment of bills authorized. ttys., y Estate of Henry Milier: : istration granted to Annie S. Miller; bond, $500. Atyt.. James B. ynn. Tyler. sr.: letters of Estate of William J. er tae ea granted to tilda L. Tyler; bon Atty.. E. G. Hubert, ate ~ 4 William T. Huhn: letters of administration granted to Elizabeth Huhn: bond, 500. tv.. C. Clinton James. Estate of Edmund H. Parry; will admitted to probate and Ictters See remen ary granted to Washineteon Loan & Tru Attys.. Arthur Peter William H estate of Mary F. Culver: wag appointed guardian Ain Hitz, clerk VS. by Attys lliam Hitz, Amy Will- debts and Smith. s. Norman Be aan William ad litem. ancillary admin- Hotchkiss & ughs Stev- Meyer G. Smith: Ollie M. ' Attse., Guthel, White. Beatrice Attys.. ' . CRIMINAL COURT. Mr. Justice William Hitz, presiding: Dertzbaugh. cle No. 47233 U. 8S. ys. Charles Mills brea eine and larceny: plea not cuil . 47239. S. vs. Charles Mills: arceny: plea not guilty 723 a. oo . VE: Robert C | housebreaking and larceny; plea 2 Same in No. 47235 Mo- 47236. Ss. vs larceny: plea not Na Harry : oh gg — divorce. grand Annie ] Johnson: inson, ex- guilty. t 24 Stevens guilty R. Gates: Atty., M Oswald; tys.. Pare- U vs. Joseph D. ‘ple a guilty. ). S. vs use Boone: larceny: plea cults. referre 0. 472 sa oe SY Raymond King and Richard Wiimes Baker: grand larceny. joy | rial ne plea not guilty each Attys., KR. A ; bh meu 47242 is ine; plea ¢ anny 3 T Cc FPowler— larceny: Attys 472 grand Hudson Attys ttys., Gare | Amos referred Randolph Smith Morris; ) ty 1244, lem ioy plea Y + ed 45 y. &. Vs. A fe ruilty 0 me iding: 'm 'Y Prather clerk referred dis charge ple A 246 vs James E. Colbert; joy VS peasie' VS not guilt Sam} uel William | Sy Bethel: joy petition f adminis- | ler Lee oy rid order No ecting Sal? | O’Rrien forgery A utteri n plea 5 7253 U. 8S. ‘Car)] Al len Maye Henry | , sentenced to Atty.. | F William ‘eL rm ated | n Ruilty Atty., of will sf ‘’ ry »Nnhawn Newmyer | 72 a oo plea \d a Arthur Lee not guilty y titio for and plea Att ; U. & S nry I ucas: assault weapon , 500 J yrety guilty withdrawn ca will dministra Ch apman Fowl r admitted |, “y _eranted gahet?! : - 7 : > 1 “np | No. (G,. J.) S. vs. Roselle RB $1,500; ad- | \ Viali¢ Stewart, PP yi Thom v.. P F J ‘THES ’ y . ' j 7 , c \ ag : nolle pr P Barker Ri indoliph tance, Jame ; osequl Cl author 1 Jones £1,000 Ri os urd n "ero iheim, surety. ti le author- | Adiourned from day List of indictments ompromise | August 22, 1928 eCancerous Crave tte. © Code Me ‘stment Val atition for } and Quinn eftition C. Clinton LAWSUITS BOF "| here damage: ian. Canfield eed t10 N00 1 & Hornin RBovd v: owtne) hert. Yeatm 1d | Hinman 6. 75837 Adelaide Rel & Atty.. the Loans creased Federal York, St. decreases Brokers with prior. fell own nF fices Fastern issue of Mortgage Co. lateral trust gold bonds series K. issue will be date® September 1, and will mature serially from lend 1930, ber Morris Plan Bank of Virginia, and gen- eral convention chairman, a program of work and recreation is being mapped out. Loans made by Morris Plan banks in this country have passed the billion mark, Mr. Chesterman said yesterday. Bank to Hold Flower Show. Monday and Tuesday of next week the Federal-American National Bank will hold its annual flower show in the lobby of the institution, at Fourteenth and G streets, according to letters of announcement mailed out yesterday. “Let’s grow more flowers in Washing- ton,” is the slogan adopted for the show by John Poole, president of the bank. Flowers to be placed on exhibition will include zinnias, marigolds, asters, dahlias, gladioli, roses, wild and old-fashioned flowers. All flower growers have been invited to ex- hibit their best flowers in competition for prizes. “The Federal American National Bank is taking this method of showing its civic interest in the city with which it has grown up,” the announcement reads. “It solicits the cooperation of every one who loves flowers and who is interested in further beautifying our elready beautiful city.” Increases in Bill Holdings. , Increases for the week ©f $34,900,000 in holdings of discounted bills, of $500,- 000 in Government securities and of $3,300,000 in Federal Reserve note cir- culation, were reported yesterday ‘¢n the consolidated statement of condi- tion of Federal Reserve banks on Au- gust 22. Decreases of $6,300,000 in holdings of bills bought in the open market, of $4,600,000 in member banks reserve deposits, and of $1,900,000 in cash re- serves were also reported. Total bills and securities were $29,100,000 above the amount held on August 15. g The principal changes in holdings Ot discounted bills were increases of —————————— Buy Your Radiola Where the Service Is Better at CARL W. DAUBER alll] - yt | ——~ 4 2320-24 Eighteenth St. Phones Col. 1353-54-55 ‘We have the new Ra- ‘diola 69 in stock and will be pleased to arrange for a demonstration. petunias and | away 1, Lo repo at $4,223, Loans $2,241,000, accour Offe A. We. in at $22,099,000 according to the New dition Board yesterday. ported $4,201,131,000, W cities, $500,000 Security Reserve Banks Louis and San Francisco, and Boston Cleveland Loans DPDecrea brokers and de under |! the Federa Total loans as during account while increased $25 rm: 20 230,000 “for it”’ rs Bond Issu & C.. and today will New Iglehart ashington first mortgage to September 1, ast York bi: of loans 436,000 five offer ttyvsS..e New and | of Worley and Electric Co.; G. L. Munter. damages, 45, Atty.. 7s DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. 3 Ben Appelbaum, h and Credit alers de trading week, anks con- | Reserve | ; were compared the week others” | “for | re- EQUITY SUITS James Arthur Hinson, et al Charles V. Imlay, C Murphy & Construction Attys., C. R Hinson vs ahsolute E Inc., al L. Attys... No. 48733 Luxor Wain- Ames, et Co. et Chase, ” | N. Coe. of- other | new with Pier divorce Li me ke tt C mtnerine C solute Flynn, Thomas J. No. 48735. . M. Hau & i ¢ Gold: mith. et al.: Specific » col-| Edward Staffo The } { No. 487: 36 Tetoris: injunction 1928, | James Attys., vs a James B. Bond 5! a me I tar mance e. Atty. ore Panagioles Velis vs and reformation of con- tract. Bey, » William J. Dow 8737 Dollie McDaniel vs. John W. et al.; absolute divorce Att No. 1933. iene J. Lane | Saens, | Rudolf Friml's McDouclas; | | week's ioy | i are | monies; hy isher inv | i tame; | Clicquot | § oloist: | saxophone i Ura, | Mar “rr il st |Wa ‘cluded i talks . ‘cording |\WTFF | barn dance lare offering 'gviven away Wa ag oi | twenty di- | tlon | Corporation, al., declare | |Under the plan all news agencies and (newspapers desiring t> | might | in opinion : | Sykes George | sive the committee the power to dele- | gate facilities |gally only by the Federal CAVALIER QUARTET ON RADIO TOM GHT ee Leo QO’Rourke, Tenor, Will Sing “In My Bouquet of Memories.” FIDDLERS PLAY ON WTFF Their vacation over, the Cities Serv- ice Cavaliers are coming back with a collection of new popular numbers for the Cities Service hour to be broadcast at 7 o’clock tonight. During the hour the Cavaliers will come before the mi- crophone with four groups of songs, three of which will be popular num- bers of today, especially arranged for ‘he pleasing voices of this popular male quartet. Beginning with this program, the Cavaliers will present a member of their quartet each week in a solo. Tonight Leo O'Rourke, first tenor and manager, sings “In My Bou- quet of Memories.” In addition to selections by Balfe, Cadman and Saint- gems from musical show, “Some- time,” the Cities Service Orchestra of- fers a little novelty by Orth called “In a Clock Store,” which interprets the spirit of a quaint little shop where all sizes and sorts of timepieces are found. A revue of popular melodists in vocal and nstrumental novelties is this offering of the National Broad- Co. and concert bureau in its regular presentation at 9 o'clock to- nicht. Among those to be presented Walter O'Keefe as master of cere- Harold “Scrappy” Lambert, of Brothers and “Time to Retire” Harry Reser, chief of the Eskimos; Gladys Rice, Roxy Mildred Hunt, crooner; Charles nante. accordionist; Andy Sanella, virtuoso: the National Chor- the Mediterraneans Orches- ine direction of casting Smith M AR and under iani The overture Zimmermann” will be played opening number in the hour ber music at 10 o'clock Three movements from Symphony,” andante and finale; a_ select “Die Walkure” “Ich Liebe Dich the program meg” will the isters anel the Lortzing’s *Czat a: to of Beethoven's ion trom and Grieg’s will be Schubert's closing se- menue ener: love song, in “Cradle §S be l lection and Lockhaven Dams’ ‘ribed by George E o'clock as one n series ol he has been making through sta- tion WMAL for the American Automo- bile Association. Frances B. Fallon, con- tralto, will present a short recital Schubert songs, companied by Bowie Grant Wilson Brothers old-time in their and “Conowingo ill be des 9:15 of yaret The and their fiddlers return ‘ular Friday nig an added re ht AS dis last to the most The prize Leeper, of last yhone won by Ala. ’ Bill with some of Friday aller Mrs tant week tele} Was Burton is on at 9 oc! his well-Known character stories Emil Jolson, brother of Al Harry Jolson, ts slated to render the latest popular selections at some of 9:15 o'clock News Distribution Plan Opposed by Radio Body (Associated Press.) The which American publishers’ has been assigned the use of short-wave channels for trans- mission of news dispatches, failed yes- terday to win the Radio Commission's committee, }approval of its plan for distribution of these facilities The committee had proposed forma- of the American News Traffic which would apportion the wave lengths to its stockholders. use the air receive a share allotted wave lengths. The rendered by Comngissioner held that this would, in effect, buy stock and the done le- Radio Com- which can be mission. ' Hugo | slum- | cantabile, | In= | Keneipp | of | Mal - re- | to attraction | a mate to the white pullet | Bir- iOC K I and | = War Ask your dealer how you can save by using Pea Coal! ne te ee + THE EARLY BUYER’S AST CHANCE TO SAVE be past. Low summer prices on fuel will soon Now is the time to buy if you wish to save part of the cost of keeping warm this coming winter. August will end shortly and fuel prices are sure to rise from summer's bargain rates. So we urge you to call your coal mer: chant today. Arrange for delivery of your winter's supply of clean, carefully sized Famous Reading Anthracite at the time of day most suitable to you. Buy all your bins will hold at Au- gust’s low price. Then your home will be warmed un- failingly all winter with the clean, steady safe heat that only anthracite gives. But be sure to buy now before the bargain days end. If your coal merchant hasn’t Reading —the cleaner anthracite —he can get it. So insist on Reading—as clean as men and machinery can make it. A. J. MALONEY President THE COAL AND IROR AND READING D IRON COMPANY ee re ee ee BUSINESS 1S FOUND FIAMEDT IN nloTORY New Records Set in 1927 and 1928, Commerce Depart- ment Reports. BOOM FEATURES ABSENT ee eee RADIO FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weath- r reports. WMAL-——Washington Radio Forum. 990 Kilocycles.) (202 “water Sp “12:45 p. —Brunswick Panatrope concert. By JOHN in each presidential acceptance have been duly recorded, campaign songs are in order. Without benefit of first or second verses, the subjoined is submitted as a strictly nonpartisan lyric of preelection days, to be sung alike in Republican and Democratic gatherings, by those who have the nerve, to any old tune at all—pref- erably one of those long, lullabies of the good old CHORUS. When the cornfields of I-o-wa Meet the Sidewalks of New York, Where the thirsty sons of Noah ‘And the dry-dock*mourners walk When the old slouch hat of Herbie Brushes brims with Al’s brown derby, There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town, What a squawk! When the preachers start a-prayin’, |And the farmers are out hayin’, | There'll be lots of folks a-sayin’, “How Dry I Am;”’ At year, this time after the m. —Listening in on Jimmy and the Nov- Roman. m.-—-Dan > hy girls’ jazz Rita ce program wn orchestra, day: m.—Correct tim Reed, popular ptanist. talk on matters of civic National Capital, ‘Washington in- under Chamber of the the m.—Dance Harp's Golieeians, .—Charlie Hoge and Bob Baber, not ‘elty eee, 9:15 p. “where to Motor Over This Week-End: Conowingo and Lockhaven suggestion, by George Frances B. Fallon, recital of Schubert son m.—-Industrial bankers’ of dance music. 10:15-10:30 p. m.—Studio feature WRHF—American Broadcasting (322 Meters, 910 Kilocycles.) auspices Commerce. of (Associated Press.) Business conditions in the United States during the last six months and the few years Just preceding were de- clared yesterday by the Commerce Department to have exhibited “a gen- eral stability unparalleled in the history | of the United States or any other important industrial ccuntry ” Night Club lights are yawning | The -statement was based upon the} ay the daytime’s early dawning 563 |showings of all the statistical baro-| ang the bootlegrers a-cawnin'. imeters which have been set up by the —Joe and Sam = lea eg | Saati tak ae with the cooperation Of 4/74 wit) all be Jake and Jerry, a. m.——Advertisers’ perio criety of economic agencies to detect | 1+ will ali be Merry-Merry, the ebb and flow of the currents Of | where the milk-can stopper trade, traffic, production and consump-| ang the bottle cork i 5; tien 'Come to claim the baby’s “With only occasional minor reces- | tn the tittle. tattle. tattle sions, such as appeared, for example, |at's the battle, battle, battle | curing a few months of 1927, business | 4)... the cornfields of I-ccwa end industry as a whole remained @t 4 | yr.6+ the Sidewalks of New York | high level for a long neriod of time,” oe Mar ea ; ithe statement said. ‘This period has saw thet for been one of almost unbroker increase | ‘weltaned off in production and consumption, with- eo his offi - out exhibition any of the characteris- Be ee ar ne tics of a business boom. There have been unprecedented amounts of savings and investments of new capital in recent years. “The general manufacturing producvion, program by “Jerry contralto, h: ilf-hour | When Co, : ‘sMousenol ~Studio feature —Dinner concert. WRC—National Broadcasting (169 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) .—Tower health exerci ises .—Parnassus Trio rattle Co, Trio R: idio ) ” Houne hold Institute Charles Craik, tenor NBC studio program P recita Palais “You old Phillips, | } } can ) |during a visit ; } ite” Har- note Orchest is non- SUA on soprano partisan. » * * ¥ Mr. Phillip: newspaper game, has | the higher art of public re index 0 i being the liaison officer between the the most | Harry Crandall forces and the press. Al- cemprehensive of all measures Of 1MN-/tp ion a bachelor. he is this week custrial activity, in the first half of | taking care of Baby Dorothy. who. in- 1928 exceeded the ta high record | 4.4 of playing with a rattle, leads of the first half of 1927. bands and orchestras anc “One of the most noteworthy ten- pasa eas dencies during the first half of 1928) who should be seen in the National was the relative advance in prices Of | ~heater at last night’s performance of 'farm products as compared with other |em,, frome Towners” mst, the owner classes of products. The cost of living }and manager imself, Mr. Harry Rap- index and the retail cost of food were t} f 1928 (ley, down on a little sojourn from lower in the first six months o 928.) snofford, N. H. It seems that Harry thus leaving vO Consumers & sarger mar- | had to leave the beauties of Lake Spof- |gin of purchasing power. ford for a business-like conference lsome of the laboring men who itribute of their time and talents back ‘stage. Just another way to shift income tax Incidentally, the | for rio "by Capt. A. H ing in ‘lations, gone m Una-Son Bovs m Thoughts and Whitney ; Smiles, quantitative win 2 Gotham Trio “Debunking the Great indsay Skinner > Marionettes Jollv Bill and W ar As ‘toria nN Mo Ayes e Ba eball score TI 1e Happy Wot ar ‘he Morley Service No} Jane, Orchestra guide * never astray Bakers Singers Concert Orches chestra Correct Nation i] ne ; S su nber m ic S. wei th e WTFF—The Welinwabbe Forum. (202.6 Meters, 1,480 milocyeres.) Howard Lowd at Clarence Wal Hat old Th Broadcastin forecast cone Kodak hour United Concert Or Astor Orchestra a! Location. Length Time KFI—Los Angeles .... 463.5 10 m | é 384.4 : : 0 chestra the Kf | m ympson, ge Bill Burton, char: 0 | Teddy Barte: ‘has now cropped producing Emil ap on, tenor | Manager. speeches | merly a musical comedy star, he makes lingering | ‘'Gowan.” the same town with © THE SPOTLIGHT J. DALY Z With Joseph Santley, for- his first great gesture in the theater ‘on Monday night next in the Plymouth theater, Boston, the handbill sent this way reading: “Joseph Santley and Theodore Barter, Inc., present the New York-Chicago-Los Angeles 100 per cent smash, ‘Excess Baggage,’ by Jack Mc- Whether this comedy-drama of backstage life lives up to its title not will be known about a week from Monday. or * * = * Some two seasons ago, south side of Laurette Taylor, ‘ essayed over on the Pennsylvania avenue, of “Peg o’ My Heart” something new for her, a sophisticated drama, “Her Cardboard Lover’—and it so happened that a young English actor, Mr. Leslie Howard, “stole the show,” they say in the theater. In the London revival of this piece (it started Monday), with Sena- Bankhead’s daughter, Tallulah, as Mr. Howard succeeds in doing thing. London is his old home ame, as tar the Star, The Excellence of Game and Sea Food for the Summertime Menu can not be surpassed C.H. Javins & Sons Specializing in Sea Feed Poultry Game CENTER MARKET Phone Main 8649 ne ee Ar thi Stone, D) awatian Melody Boy nist ————— Buddy and Homer Wil KPO— San Francisco lers KSL—Salt Lake City DISTANT STATIONS (Eastern Standard Time.) WBAL—Baltimare (7K Meters. 1.050 Kilocyecle p. m.—Gold Spot Pals Dixie reu The Melodeers Dnonrmowo =) ~s we WEBH—Chicago WGN—Chicago WGR—Buffalo WGY—Schenectady WHO—Des Moines WIP—Philadelphia W JAX—Jacksonville | WJJD—Mooseheart ..... we IT—Philadelphia .... VLS-——Chicago sea WLW oo Cineinati Oo WLWL—New York ta: hour WMBF—Miami Beach .. ris ton nour WMC —Memphis se Automatic Agitators ~-- L. L. PERKINS WOR—Newark Metrs 719 Kilocyecles.) I WILL ROND you States, & Guara The Lone Ranger Fidelity M. 13. Southern Mi isical memor! es KDKA—Pittsbureh. Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) Dixie Ci ircu Waldorf-Asto: ake Je -he > }se loekm she hie) and the hair live and glossy. vears world wide favorites vation of skin and hair health. la Orche Ointment 7% and e-. Talenm pie my dey free Address: “‘Caticura, ™ 2e Salad —F| +} iv nited Phone nty Blas .foryv OW ~ [Youthful Charm And Beaty Of Skin And Hair Maintained by Cuticura. Da the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as needed to soothe and heal any irritations, will keep the complexion fresh and clear in the preser- every a@where Dept. 9D Malden, Masa se Cuticura Talcum. delicately medicated and perfumed. y use of For fifty =~ \ se ©oam , ...was Luke a busy man 4 this hot August day?... he was... what with a string of cars lined up at the pumps . .. a big Marmon on the grease rack and a Cadillac waiting ... Luke was busy ... even Mrs. Luke was doing her turn at the pump... and Marjorie, the youngest, was snapping pop bottle — and playing Hallelujah on the cash ister... and all of a sudden, in she — --- the family bus . . . vintage of 1924... every- one present but the family cat... Mother herself at the wheel ... radiator sizzling and steaming, and the motor going “‘clank—clank”. . . says she anxious-like to busy Luke...“‘please, could you drain my crankcase? ...and my radiator needs a drink”... Luke smiled... he had to smile “in a minute Rastus will have your car on the ramp and then we'll fix it up complete” . and fifteen minutes later, Mother, all smiles, was merrily on her way ... clean oil. .. radiator filled... and fifteen gallons of G.O.S.* in the tank ....“that’s service,” says Luke, wiping his brow, to Mrs. Luke “sure is,” says Mrs. Luke...“but then, we're used to giving it” and they were. *... we forgot to say that even before the “Olds” rolled out, mother’s youngest asked, “what's G.O.S. mean?” ... and then and there the 7 ++. you can’t get better ser- vice than “Standard” service ... whether you want just “Standard” Gasoline and ‘Standard” Motor Oil, or a complete “Standard” lubrica- tion job, you can depend upon the quality of all «Stand- ard” products wherever you may buy them...

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“THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 24, 192s. MIXED, IRREGULAR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEINEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE)? 22 THURSDAY. AUGUST. 23, 1928. a ; Bid RALPH W LEE & COMPARE Cm Issue ‘Sale| High! Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Issue. ‘Sale| High| low | Last; Che | Bia CE Issue. Sale; High| Low ; Last | Che. | Bid Issue. ; High! Low | Last| Che | Bid Superior Oil eo) 6%! 6%l. tal 6% |U. 8. Tobacco (3) 3} 90%! 8914| Sy INSU RAN Pert yy > — (4) wccoesl 82] S2%! 51%! S52 | | Graham Paige ctfs.. | 36%.) | 26 - al 36 Superior Steel ee oe ji ; P 1 23%! 2144) 22%i 4 22% | Universal Pictures 1stpf. (8). .| | 97%) 97: ! oe KALPH W «ht 'FWi> 4 WAYNE iti i ‘ Y . p . *eee8e@s : | : : : | : 2 x (6) Granby Con. Mining (4) 35) ‘ i> § O7* Sweets Co of Am ‘ | 14 |Universal Pipe & Radiator ....} 3119 | Vp | Yq! + §: 8 lorado Bid Main 2049 . ann nee x | “Onl * \ Bee ’ ‘ ha SOEs ee eH bees! Hh eos : : olorado ain Adams Express (6) | 2 . ‘ + 32: Grand Union .... de Pd - | JO%* | Symington svetwu dees 2; Go ee Re ee: Pe ta ASD cae 5 & 508 C , & | | | Advance Rumely | 3 | i - 44 | Grand Union pf. (3) ... ] " f Symington A a eee ¢ M rl | Vanadium Corp. (4b) : : ' ’ We 2 Ahumada Lead . | 8 | Great Nor, Ry. pf. ctf. (5).....] 3} 95%| 95%! GE ' 95'> | Telautograph +80) ee | Vick Chemica! (4) ~~ 1842) 6814! 68! | goers: . ; fi / ; Air Reduction new ; Great Nor. Ir. Ore ctf >). 2 - ' 1.2 Tennessee Cop. & Ch. ('9) / wert 4° pe | Victor Talking Machine (4)....' 28610: 2'100%% Great West Sugar (2.80) a ae 5} 33%! 3. | 3 ' 1} Je Texas Corp. (3) s2'2| GL: 2 51 Victor Talk. Machine cvt. pf.(6)| Tae 200 "2 20012 Great West Sug pf. (7) ! essed oN } j ee %— 115! Texas Gulf Sulphur (4) . 12%) T1%i 7 | Va.-Caro Chem. tee eae ¢ : . Greene Can. Copper (4) epee 32/105 2/104 |+ 3 /101 rexas & Pacific Ry. (5) Oe 2 | Va-Caro, Chem. 6% ptc aes Guantanamo Sugar .... ees Li | oO . ES Tex. Pac. Coal & Oil eK 37 | Je | Vivaudou Inc. ...... 06s renee v4 ie Gulf States Steel peewee J 63: ba 8! 0. 24 | Texas Pac. Land Tr. new | 935 )" o* ws 6: 0 ' Vulcan Detinning 13178'130%% st ity : ane re “a 7 “f AS. . os! : J oo . The Fair Co. (240) : : |. Sah omer 16°2\— a | ‘ @ Tartmian (1.20) 4 2 Third Ave. Ry ees, 2] 34 ‘ %a| 33% | Fee reese. a1 a) 6s: 72) 4 “8 ; » { = . Havana El, Ry. pf. (6) oe 10) 74%! 2 2|4 Tide Water Assoc. Oi! 316) 22%] 2134) 2194)— : | Walgieen Co., pf. .. ek ee ed andAlng ervice -—$________. | Amerada Corp. (2) . Helme (GW.) Co (5) ies 5.1147 + 6° : ride Water oll 80) 27351 267%! 273; 3; 261% | Walworth Co. 2 4 1 LE ‘ “7 4m. Agri. Chem. . 912) 19%! 1934)- : 9: Hershey Choc inet 5| 56 55'2/ 56 ea tS ride Water Oil pf. (5) ae rhe | 874 | Ward Baking . + | Am. Agri. Chem. pf | 31! 75%\ 73%! 73%|- | 73° Hershey cvt. pf. (4) 7 a ('e! 4 2 | Tim: ' cide ¢i riglt CDIBE 97 o* Ward Baking Eu - > - ; ; : ad nken Roll Bearing (Sb) .....) ; 2 - hie Bs 8 SM ELTERS AT N EW HIGH reny wey Pd (3b) « ten nf 41, | At SD ‘ . . aes 4 *eees oe * Jw A ‘ 6 { { ) , . is s “ >. ¥ a vs . ¢ Ss =) AY, y S ete | 47 4" “ d , j ve £ aad } belt.» o hae ee ie * 13%! 13% Hudson & Manhattan (2 ver ST he! of et ot Fate "rod ped ' 9) 3 373%,| 3’ \ Warren Foy & Pipe .. a Special to The W ashington Post. | Am. Brown Bov. pf. eee 30! 56 56 56 ai § Hudson & Manhat. pf. . . (win City —- Gales ae "| 4é ; ‘ 8 ie West. Dairy Preducts A (4)... bh: § P ‘ | Am, Can (2) fou Rwes 71106" C414'10576! 4 3 57 Hudson Mot. Car (5) oe 5| B144) - « } is de ats mings ey al ¢ 2 | enw, | West. Dairy Products B ..... : 32 25 - a 31% | Te New York, Aug. 31 (A.P.).—Under the Am, Can pf. (7) be Whe we seb wor 0: , + a, é 5: 4 he 7 4 | Hupp Motor Car (2a) : een on 6414! 5144! 62% 2 5! 62". A ae wood a pac amis) ami) ami). -1, | Western tioviend ‘ wee : i : ; sve ry leadership of the motors, coppers and] Am. Car & Fay. (6) . : | Tlinois Cent. (7) $/14314/142 2 ; a é A . é) : ‘ 2 by ‘ 2 | - > > that has characterized it in previous Am. Drug Syn. (.80) OM bees eS ; : set Motorcycle pf. (7) AS... aati ¢ ; , ays, | UN. Pacific pf. ( seces ia ae ; f , | Westinghouse Air Brake (2)... 44 43%! 4: — 58! 43% | Ban King mice sessions this week, but there was Encaus. Til. (2.40) . + | 6405 an pt jee ' weees 85! 3294 21 Aiea So ; United Bisc con eees i | oo * | Westinghouse E. & M. (4) 16 '100 ad " 0. és — — 2 | f ‘ or.) F " f ; aye : 32 he oe al 91%! 9N7 973,! 4 9 i ie ie Bo Balse H ging FP “a an a, 8 "i | Weston Elec. Instrument 4| 2 2% . ge er cantina Hide & Leather anspiration Copper es >| 493.) 44%| 4! 46 United Pruit (3 raseenes 4 ie : rh id +a | White Eagle Ol (3) .. | 241%] 245! § + 15) 24%, | Commere tal 1osses were about evenly divided. Sales oe lay O Taare ; state end held there, but there were funds a afetai vt Alay coves} Saas H es Match pte 3.20) ....| 35/106%9 105, |10: »/10! Sm munity he ten mater (ie 4% | eee ee ee ; ea : ae See cent. The outside concessions stirred | Am. Pow. & Lt. (1a)..........) | »| 8 a |- : k (3) | 1261014410014 | " oN ere. oan, ay omit) Sarl aetel ala weiace Aare Fume & ossatie 1 14115014/18: : van | Foreien [Exchange Bich strong hope of a reduction in the | Am. Pow. & Lt. 6 ee | 2 32 3° 342) 4 10° 2 aa o 4 : soos] 26 69% | 6f io a & ‘it : eel . id Bagh Sail | 53 Vis Wrigley Jr. (wm ’ (3eb) ee 8934, 89324) 934) 3 ANG a8 D as _ official rate that its failure to go lower | 4™. Radiator + . > extent for a drive against stocks in the | am. Safety Razor (4'31 26) 66 942, Bole Ms i n y } 0) AS! + OMe! & Oe: de 2) 6 ‘otal sale ”’ 984,600; previous day. 3.109700; week ago. 2.347,600; year ago, 497,106,000; January 1 t 2,42: epal tments a half hour, when it was apparent! Am. Seating (3) . yeeebees}. Gt ae 1 okeet One 2| 3144 | Int. Salt AS 78! 96° aig BEE 202,669,400 th\ctocludine ‘exteas. (4 wte ) at no change would come. The drive! Am. see COMMETCE. .. 0000 . é nt. Silver (6) ; po ‘x dividend XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales (a) extras -——-Inciuain ‘tras - ar tl ‘ 4 eee os : 92993. '9997, 98 , 9701.. | Silver pf. (7 AS c. 22 lee | “4 i rly it ommot tock \)—Paid ¢ far this year. (%)—Payable in stock. (n)—Payable 1-40 of 1 Ciass 4 A “~ wT Sa‘ ‘s he effective for a short time. but the Am ° eee . ss “as 4.4246 + ous » | a] I . i — , ~ 180 i , 7 a . ahaa _ in common y¢ (h) I Lic 0 [ 11S Ca j \MERICAN SEC RIT ower prices quickly attracted buyers, si gI1OT yl 2 OT 1s, | / — AN U5) COMPANY = and a recovery followed. | yi 1! ‘a ; | Apparently no concern was felt by | / : f 7 4 > Pa > . rae ‘ ~| traders about the brokers’ loan report | 4m. Sumatra é » ow : m ie x 3. SiN | . | RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. New Y ork Reserve Loans ‘ » 4 ‘ .|Am. Tel. & Cat (3 22 22 22! oe y® voras r Car eee! »! 8" 7a! 0. TR | » : RB f Following is a statement of the combined ‘ . Possibhiity of a. raise in the redirorns | Ais Rel, de Tel (Oye. .cc2°02.) ahiagaeamess a fost | ame City Souths 20 225:] gta goat! souel* ate! sont] | Wall Street Briefs | |. .cuerne,i* giatament of a emere | to Brokers Show Drop| ; tae ) ' -° : ae : | Federal Reserve Banks at the close of busi- + : 7 rate by the Federal Reserve banks. It my 31 6 | $814! 5RI4/— i th-Albee-Orpheum col : “2 ! | ' ness Wednesday As ON, Five Banking Offices . > e? > - ~- * 2 ~ ‘4 - lhee. ’ ‘ "7 "7 , ' ws ne . developed that brokers’ loans decreased . Water Works Ist pf. (6).. 2 | 10’ Kelly ao fi om tr PD gett 1 1%, | New York. Aur. 23 (AP.) Indica- | ld h F aatat’ sunaeee snachetae cent wales aged ’ a av A‘ A‘ ; ae ‘SPLLVe-OSDrihci 7I¢ if oe 6 ) i 2 ; : ‘ iv v in aay ad i . Gole wit } ‘eo "a “eSeTV ; . : —— $22,000,000. : : gy a & Smelt yi ‘ an an. | on m >| . ; >: Kresre ’ Stores i re iy 0 ‘| South American fields Drilling op- | Other bills discounted 4 3,262,000 CORN -Yellow. No. 2. 1.1991.21 No. ‘'S Was ;: { altimore & Ohio (6) - 13 9'% iquid Car 1! 72 715 ’ 1? ‘rations are to be started immediately AOC er ‘ as ‘ Oo > Ipand. : : é } lid ‘ , Y . 71 : 71 eratiol nl ) ; ’ Pg ng atotors be oy canyon, one seme ; of Commerce (18) AS 44 s (3b) 18 ; 5! upon the signing ¢ ne contract, sills bought in open market 183,600,000 OATS—No. 3 white. 45@ 49. ee ia side in the early trading, Manhattan (16) A& V2E ae iP oft aT 104 145,! ] 154 as, : U. S. Government securities | POTATOES—White, nearby. pel but interest in the stock abated as the | Barne 1} 23%, 2342] 2314 14! 93% | Bone Rel hae | " ‘ . écnlnds. Seatndns : Sane eng 3 54,599,000 | Pound sack, 1.5001.75; per 100-pound sack session progressed, and it dropped from | B nage - f » seeet af y 20'2! 2 va! 29% oose Wiles } ] 168! 56%! 54% 53 a a : tee falgcat Treasury notes 85,651,000 | I 00% l L 9; Sweet, Southern. barrel, No. 1 avVuk S ) ' . 7 ile j ’ f P AS . > ‘ " ‘ ' sor iit peas } > . . e! ific;: »I ‘ uvil 7) Ami (4) 1 eb ! beh 1k: ai Ajax Rubber . Motors, Coppers and Some} siska guneaw 000000 Specialties Strong; Steady | Ai Shem. & Dye «6 -........| eee: Se es CEP es Selling Sets In. ' Amal, Leather Amal. Leather pf. 13% Every —T De K DOMON US NN ra > ~ — ‘ be coos] U1 O7%) 97! O71, > 07 Trust 15th and Penna. Ave. + ' | vorable position garlicky, ; 18 Total bills discounted $1,037,.446,000 an ee ee 2 M ESOT Te era Sa a ‘ Due from foreign banks... 574,000 net gain of 214 points, in a turnover of “tap gee ha se ee ° a4 - A i, “ Ave ‘k Y ruc} if) 45 ‘ | 1 IQ. M4 QO7, | ‘ sit’ i i rj il .” hear dete A > ‘ms 636.859.000 j T ! & R b { d " at shies its ‘ . ae . Iiaaison §& rde} (9) ti 941 4 ”? ' Ag Mil AUK 51 i "LHAC ny rem rhe ae M 1 294,500 shares. 300th Fish @\ 5) 5651/1 55 Vala 1%! | epee ep a ee al a 233 va hehe aii “er ee Bt ank premises . 69,134,000 vier ut error © ) > 0% } ” . ' ’ . doe ; ? } { ’ 1 f ‘ ’ ; } Up? "m . ‘ ‘ s. ‘ee . : . «> i.¢ ia | L)i \i \ ‘ ee ee ¢ . e ‘ en ang i their gains in the late trading. Greene | Baceraa ee, it PE (222). 00, S| 45 ) May Dept. Stores (4 res >) RD ~ it eis | tk etek ee dase tiR st APR ng Other deposit: iors 139.599.9000 | § = : bie di 5 abind . ot of first mortgage funds. Prompt Cananea came to life with a net ad-| Buff & Susque gel i aie | : decisions. Prompt settlements. : ad Buff. & Susque S7.50 per share on the common stock Vance of 3 points. Ageressive buving Burns Bros. A (¢ ae 20' ai lt l: ug pf. 1 ' 141 ‘ ‘ 1 ferred avall: lity ems 584,711,000 |, his i hes a Low rates. in this group undoubtedly was inspired teed --ah B ccee » 303 ’ { 1*4! 3034 | MeCall Cort ‘ Hae 1 79 m9 1] St kholders of th r etroleuy capital lid i eee ent Wirt bt ot Oe - . urns Bros. pf. (7) AS oa , Sente Sinvas . . . . e-* ? : ; ‘ 4 9° 9 « ¢ l» ‘ ; > ‘ - . f } j } € $4 9 ) ei : ) street to record earnings as the result Butie y tiger & Zine eaeel ' & ‘e ("2 lengel Co Si; 3 t 9 on ome VITO +8 ] atin nt sae’ % wana a ts de Opus wwe of more favorable conditions in the Butte & pup Mining cere ; egister A,| Chandler Cleve. pf. .... 21%! 21 211% | Motor | bd et a sy And is Lor 256; Park & Tilford, 233; Rossia In-|Ches. & Ohio (10) ..... | 4 18475'1847,—!1847.5) + | Motor Wheel (° Gaal PB, sae ‘ + J 12 tae purpose of financing expansion A surance, 3%4; Woolworth, 214; Victor | Chesapeake Corp. (3) . -+| 10) 65%} 65%2! 65'2)— = DME BAIR. hs vec cdeaccucct Set Weel) Sh 4 uel 8: I Talking Machine, 155; Standard Mill- eee . ene ‘ ” ae “a 3 +4 10%8! 10% : 3 4 | Munsingwear 3) : 191 492.1 4R™%! ana, J - . 'are now for more than 3.000 wind- | Houston 18.20 ing, 444; Adams Express, 7, and others.| Chicago & E. Ill. pt... ; 1} 61's! 6 $1441 a| 6 Math Bston 6h yess ee Se on on o ais | Shields a day, are in excess Total today 18.37 Some of the steel stocks were in de-| Chicago, Gt. Western .........| 20) 13: 3a) 1. - Sal 13% 1! Nash. Chat. & S wis (JAS GOl17R maul (ation * i t-ve capacity The company’s) main | Total 49.6 9.91 oJ mand at advancing prices early, but|¢Di Gt- » DE. | 20) 20%) 28 %s| 288 )- | 8°" | National Acme st | ; “a We " | plant is at Hoboken, N J., and it has | *°%, Season . : ‘ 3 bon ‘ ‘ ; : = , Som Aygiist; Q. € ree ‘ j : ; a: ies by small margins Col. Gas & El, pf. | ) ; é 74 1067% 107 ! ; : ’ Hav. & Htfd. pf. (7 . 11. _ 'of foreign subsidiaries and from the RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Behind each ols ' O Insured Vortgage Boud ol the age Columbian Carbon (4) . : 44|~B734'— 2 | B72)! » Ont. & West. : 4) 27341 27'2] 27% 27'% | sale of investments. The coimpany was roy hederal Seeuri Mor . y i The Armour stocks were heavily | Gommercial Credit 5} 31%| 3 & > Western (10b) 2/185 18314 “ - , a ae erie deo Ric pend: Va.. Aug. 23 (A.P.)..—HOGS ederal accurityv and i lor (gage Company is the ulicone bought, althouch price advances were Com. Credit 612% ey c i g / ‘ | Nor American Co ; (f) sa 4 > § : aaer | formes aSt ecemober, takiny over i3e \ ! air; market steady:. best Southern e- / Sn pone y : ; : : . . h Tage: ot | Gom. Cre. 7% pf. . 01 24. | Ba | 2 a4: | peepee ate Males oo tai | 91 NTS al 4 . New Process Cork Co. and the Crown |?0s8 top, 13.00, 00 | ditional guarantee as to payment ol prineiple and in- rather small. Cudahy and Wilson lost Gam invest. Truat >| BOTal BO | BOM! N 1 | 2 Pes 11013410144 , nee .E—Receipts fair: market steads : ; \ = ground. The oils were steady with Commercia} Solv sg Og ’ . oe ; 11672 1713, ' a he pee hee ee aay 10, 98 | 9714! 97 , rk & Seal Co., of Baltimore City cows, 4.00@°9.50; ‘Ss. B.000°14.00: heif- leresl by the Equitable Casualty and Surety Company, ; : 2 ; eee ee” ae: oe fe O.8 ; Pt at tie | Northern Pacific ctf. (5)..... | 96 95), ‘ er steady, actical , : : ‘ leper aa . price changes of minor importance as|Com’wlth. Pow. (3b) 2 ia ady, practica with capital, surplus and reserves of over $3,500,000, as | 8 Norwalk Tire & Ri r ae arule. There was good buving among Congoleum Nairn . ‘ oo-| 48) 24%) 24%) 24%!... oie Oit Well ele MUUDOE. +6 o 50s > te aa | es ° NI 7 e ying od 2°‘| 725~| 4 21, y .. 2344) 2 under the supervision of the New York State Insur- ance Department. ; The New York Federal Reserve Bank cm be va ‘ " : wae oy 5) ? . , ~ . r . ge - n ota in good demand at advanciny | Consol. Gas $: : 993, 9956) 9934)......] 99% Aegon ey ig Elec. (2)... "s o) 9°78) & welt. Yel 4! the week ended August 22, as reported ion igen ak ae 23 (A.P.).—WHEAT- No. Secured by mot (gages on ow ner-occupied homes . 5 ‘ ? ‘ i : fa to a y é ‘ os & ° ‘ ‘ or , “yY gar oh . \* e ‘ s ‘ 3 . In the foreign exchange markets a net ie So Ag Ae Tees 23,1. . 5, | today by the Federal Reserve Bank, | gentember, Ldaee i somestic spot, 1.337%; in the District of Colnmbia, deposited with a large ow a » Jor a ae ‘onsisted of. imports of 8330,000 and POULTRY—Chick Se? : ere ‘ . 5 7 st yeah against Spanish pesetas Conteines Saag . (.60) Pan-Am, Petroleum errr ree: | 40" oY annie of $104 eel Of the imports light stock, 22@ a siecle enpcobatata National Bank as independent trustee, these bonds are sent the quotation off 10 points, where-| Cont. Baking A ) | | | : : 5; ’ i Pan-Am. Petroleum B........ 7} 424%) sa fe ieee re - ‘evador ; , APPLES\ eggs and butter, unchanged. the dire obligati ‘ a upon government agents came in with oe. ona Pts 07 Pan-Am, Western B.. Lae ay $118,000 was from Ecuador and most of ct cation of the Company, With “tetel buying orders and rallied the unit to vont. Baking pf. (8) | 8115 ea 82 Z Parammount Famous Lasky (8 | ealn: 38341)" tea ; the balance from other Latin-American COTTONSEED OIL MARKET resources of over $1,000,000. Maturities 2 to 10 years. the previous level of 16.63 Sterli Conti smal ‘te | ASB Ee ele? all Aad 7 punord (Sa) ....... 2 278! 234) 33,1 g21% |or South American countries. The . P 03. eriing | Continental Ins. B44. | Park Utah Mines (.80)... Vp | ea ite . er RE ) Q New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—COTTON- . watees be continued in supply at $4.8514, for ca- Cont. Mot. (.80) .... etme Bechanee ......30.%..; ; 6 31, | ; Seer ee eee moe eS Lp net SEED OII-—Prime crude nominal: so Desori ptive Circular Sent on Request bles, while French and Italian w Corn Exch. Bank (20) Pathe Exchange A .. reat ae 2: 257 | 9, * | Germany and $50,000 to Mexico. summer yellow spot, 9.25, September closed. / se : nh were! Corn Products (3'4b) | Patino Min. & Ent. (2.92).. be 31,1 3° 22: e | -_—— - 19.36; October, 9.46: December. 9.61; Janu- | steady. Swedish exchange was aided Gots iSe) er ee | eas “po Conia ce! ; oe oF } 29" ; | ve THE METAL MARKET ary, 9.66; March. 9.80. = by the advance in the bank rate ia Crucible Steel (5) A Pe Lt ee ae ' Penick & Ford ; ; . 3 - e . 3 | ny | ae | ay é yy Federal Secu @ M. (' Sweden and rose 14 to 26.77. Chinese Subs Gane Sugar -sesoccocoe-] 141 44a] 4%] 47/4 4%4 | Penn Dixie Cement TP a, 1434) J. 14: 14%, | New York. Aug. 23 (A.P.).—COPPER FLOUR QUOTATIONS. | ri Or a oe QO. exchanges were lower and the Galeutta Rome See US. Bins sc ccasseoest ‘ 2 | ai 1 +\-- Ne Te eS wee ) tees -o4 | quiet and firm; Elecrolytic spot and fu- ” ‘ fe - ; ae Me Marquette (8b) : 8) oe : o. ‘ture 14% ‘ Minneapolis, Aug. 23 (A.P.):.—FLOUR. 20 | rupee dropped 6 points cerees a. R 4\ 2 a. ne shane | lower; ari Ss, Qu : ; : onl | 18) 18! 844 | 18 . Reading Coal & U: rite 0 Nag EY ; , IRON—steady, unchanged. _,, | ower; In carload lots, family patents, quoted | 5 Cudahy Pack. OY aa 4 : a|. 7: 2%. I. S| 73° Phillips cpmted b Pensed cee | 98321 ar: Pod 8 ae TIN—steady; spot 48.00;. future 46.37 | at 6.75476.85 a barrel in 98-pound cotton 1 5 2 2 K S t reee N Ww. Guctiae Aare (1) ... 1051. ....+.{105% | Phillips Petrol o- : | O6%58/ 9636/...... @46.50. SA eo 47.553 barrels. | ’ ; Cushman’s Son: . 119% g¢ 4 iy 10046 8| nies ,, | Punta Alegre Sugar 29! 2634 | 33] 25 ‘aD per ounce. ; } 0 R D y declined substantially. Gate Aide ea ray ene ne Pas i (462°4) Pure Oil (14) 5! 22% %| 2234)... °} 223 “Money 3% per cent. ag ‘ncurable disease will be legalized 00) ° Bullard Machine Too! was a strong| Kisenlohr & Bros. ‘ckeuee M | 47%6|..+-;.| 4758 | Purity Bak. (3 | 99107 |100° [1045614 53% mhopouns sater-Ghort bills 4\4 per cent: | 1n, Caechoslovakis. feature of the industrials, rising 10| Elec. ; 2 . : 8 purity Bak. $6 pf. (6)........| 28/130 |192 + 6. 1196 | HESS MOnEhS SE S-28 Pet cent. This legalization is provided in a 2 | Radio Corp. | 240/191 141187 13%) Paris, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Prices moved ir- PE ic . ‘erty points to a new high at 80. Royal Bak- Electric Boat .. ae oe 2 | Radio Corp. pf. : tas a tg ; OE ty ea ; regularly on the Bourse today. new code now being prepared, the ar- ERE is an old sayluc: When ing Powder made a 915-point gain in - gy Mh aol . 2 7 | : rp Co. DO aise sé iw kale 4 1102 | 110 user pet cent rentes 69 francs 25 cen-| ticle asserts, but written approval by at Poverty ‘omes i at ti ? scattered trading. Midlana Steel eained |.endicattjohnenn 15) °° +4 E- V2 | | op ig A Th? ahhes oN das 1| 42 | 42 ae J pews ER ive per cent loan 93 francs 80| least two physicians will be necessary . C in a le door, 44%, points on announcement that its| Engineers Pub, Serv. ......... 34) 4: ’ ve | Reis & Co. R. . . 2] ! la » Biag? Wie Exchanze on London 124 francs 26 cen-| €fore permission to inflict death 1s ; Love flies out of the window,” output had reached the greatest volume | Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. .......006. 5 2| 98 Ya|- Remington REESE ee ge aie 2) 25%. ; | 98 times. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs | granted. in its history. Columbia Graphophone, Mauitt. Off. Bldg. (2): ...ccee; 2 | Reo Motor Car (1.20b) : 71 V4 |— 60 exr centimes. The same code, it is stated, will ex- In ° / /2 / : Deere, Glen Alden, Ruberoid, Apponaug —— nent em nna | ay oo public fhe & ‘Steel bf, (7). o7 lao? lao? |rt.t finge empt from punishment anybody help- this day and age, young men have Co. and Norvadel Process preferred were | Erie 1st_ pf. Ph : ds Spring goa QGit | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | ing another to commit suicide. come to realize that the question of fi- al in demand 2 to 4 points hi her, the la Eureka Vac. Clean. (4 2b) sh: 5| 677; ; P 10lds Tob. B (5 ) ( 2! 4 New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—-Call money, ‘ ‘ ig st j ts " e two a new high tor the year last | mederal Lt. & Trac. pf. (6) AS.| 40/104 |104 “1104 103% | Peete ee ie 6| 45% a e | firm; all loans, 7; closing bid, 7; time loans, | nance te 2 ee LAparpant ene 1) Content : Federal Motor (.80a) ossia Ins, ( 170 0/373 %4) + 334/172 2 | firm: mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 642: 4-6 plating marriage, Savacious ones have 8 i 8 ; ‘ 3 1 Bancitaly overcame early weakness | pidelit 7 aif: ) re Royal Dutch N.Y. ‘sh. (1.34h)_| 577 a EE fr : ' . y Phenix Fire Ins. rr 81 ° ; 77 s| 57% | months, 6'2; prime mercantile paper, 5144 , é ; Weak spots toate ent Digher. | Fifth Ave. Bus (64), AS.......| 50 Ya) 12%|— 1%5| 12% | Be aosephe Iead (3b) . 2% | ETE MAAS NRE es saved some of their earnings and invested eak spots included Celanese, Auburn | First Nat. Stores (112)........ bd et 4 fp? hn RS St. L. San Fran. Ry. | 1163411614 116". 1161 ar silver. 58%; Mexican dollars, 443; them safel ‘ ing Auto, Consolidated Dairy and Hires Co, | Fisk Rubber wees | 9% ‘8 | St. Louis Southwest a ) 16/1023. rd Bar silver, 58%; Mexican dollars, 44%. oe ea € — ciag oe } ° . . a" Ns Ss M § i ® 1 + 98 al A BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Co-Operative Building , ck on the A, with declines of 1 and 2 points “| 61. | 61 47 FO a, one, Sout Checker Cab was sold fractionally lower | Fleischmann (3) saan | 934 | eet: ee ia) ead | ‘ “ati door, they may feel sure that POVERTY ssociation is not the one who is trying to get j Ss tr! et in. Organized (874 S 4 and Fox Theater A was in supply. Fox Film A (4) ted : ’ . 5 3) Scuhlte Ret. Stores (342) .... 140) 60%8| 59%) 593%6/— ‘8 | Special to The Washington Post. 48TH VEAR COMPLETED : If they have invested their savings in the : a Ag f ; > | Geavoard Air Line ... i. ceecsce 2! 15%} 1 1 Freeport Texas (6%b) ....eee- 75| 66? 4 ~ 4 ) Boston, Aug. 23.—Closi i : Shae made ee ore group, Melville | putter Go, pr. pf. (6)...s..20.11/108%=/105%4|108%6( 4, 1441103 earl tgyy dated sreesees| 310/14699)144 |14412/— 212/144" | Amoskeag ai. “point gain and Pigsly | Gabriel Snubber A ..........- 2 9 [+ %| 93 | grettee te ; | 2%] 23%} 234! | o2i# | Boston Ei rated”. | Assets ..............$5,449,244.49 | First Mortgage Notes through Swartzell, Surplus and Profits... $1,578,070.05 Rheem and Hensey Company, they will he : 7 ; or Sid Dominion *! SYSTEMATIC SAVING eee i ene io peiganh at M 0 United Shoe ... SPELLS SUCCESS @ “ _ rugging Wiggly advanced more than a point in| General Am. Tank (4)........| 5} 70 ) . G. 1315; | good demand while Metropolitan 5 and | General Asphalt : | 73 | 73 , hell Union Oil (1, | 19] Y Si 4 "| Copper, ange ieee hantom clamoring to TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Sala ik Weahialie dnt sare P g to enter. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Syatomnirans: Var gas. wilt Will you? Rate. Maturity. Bid. Offer o.- ll | Mass. Gas ..... seed Con. Oil 44/251. worsen’ haler sieve bees ay. OF ak North Butte \°.- immons Co, (3) ; : / a Mas were in demand fractionally higher. ere Reapers hg Oils opened stronger, but liquidation | General Cigar (4 in the afternoon carried some of the | Genera group below yesterday's closing levels | General Electric spl. ‘¢ Vacuum and Humble closed fractionally | Gen’ Gas & El. B (12)... down after early gains, and Standara | General Ice Cream (3)........ of Ohio lost part of a 5-point advance | General Motors (7b)... which carried it to a new high at 84%. | Gen. Motors 7% pf. (7). Reiter Foster rallied fractionally. on. Outdoor ‘Adv, (2) g c § ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ § f ‘ Finn 1134 | 34 | 3 3] 33% | ¢ BA Im the mine group, Newmont and | Gen. | seus f ; f ; ; f ‘ ‘ : : § s _ es 7) - bse PPRAHOCMW Do SO RS pf. south. Calif. Edison southern Dairies A .. southern Dairies B southern Pacific 30. Porto Rico Sug. (244b)AS hern Railway (8) ...... 5'1507%¢|150 & O. ctfs. (4) 1414%4|134 ers 30 | 30 3744! 35%, 35 331 68 4g! 66% 67 67 G B ] . 4UNCI LU Theater . . 3% V ; ‘ Ta st ‘ i bl t++++4+] 4+ Subscriptions of the 138 20-32. 95th ae Ba Issue of Stock |} . Swarizell,Rheem § Hensey Co. o 2 > . ' 97 30-33 87 30038 Being Received , Mortgage Bunkers FOREIGN BONDS. Shar e, $2.50 P er Month y Ds, oes 1 Noranda encountered profit taking, and | Gen. R Phelps Dodge and Consolidated Copper | Gillette Sa responded but a fraction each to the Glidden Co brisk upturn of coppers on the “big | Glidden pri. ard.” COM ee AB) keine Realizing on their recent advances | Goodrich (B. F. Co. (4). carried utilities lower, electric investors : oe Tire is cae ‘s x : > [++ Oi | ote Oil N. ¥. (1.60) 0 ; ¥,| French 4s .......... Peet ay RE EME Pesos Bea: ch Big EQUITABLE BULLDING 59 Years Without Loss T'o Aicl * . . e« eee . : ( Me hee ~ ,- T8 & 2 + » . ‘ De stanley Co. OO Ameee ka | 38 } Ae wt arisen bb ad 5s abe 461) 915 F St. N.W. é , i On O55 re a nvestOr. 9 Yal+ 1% Fetes pee, War ; 501 SUHN 10Y EDSON President. le ednet $s 5 satan Notes, 1925 ee yee aan gece 45 WALTER s. PRAT. tr, Secretary ms eh, Belgian Restoration 5s rise ee @rarennee 26 f Belgian Premium 5s ee eee ee ee a ee 27 - . — — <a droppihg more than a point, while sev- Silk Hos. (22a)... eral er qrcant favorites eased frac- | Gotha ; peer’ Warnes, ppend. Tae 0 “| 94 : y. American Gas & Electric “ A : | At gh | es VALOR, | fs 50 hh. : : eee ‘ «| Studebaker Corp. (5) $20! a! 76 ’ | however, closed higher. MO, ss ecectcposl | 40%, 4042,. Submarine Boat ........... | 3%] 3%

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. ‘AUGUST 24. MARKET FOR BOWS [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS] | whar's Behing THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 192 THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1928. ee % (Rerorted } direct fiom the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) | i eae ‘High: Low + Close { Sale 1 Trade | High Low Close; Sale. | Trade. i Hight Low 1 Close ; ™'N y Ss ¥ a8 4 ’ AY" ; \ SS SS ; .) icy , as ra >» yee : € OF > = 7" ‘ ‘ ‘ ar y ‘ oie ep ay me eae ? : 7 “= D STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LO.NS, Sale | __tssue ! Open! High} [ ow | Las t Aceto] , 100: Foote Bros. 2 | 700/Ohio COP. cccvsces 73] 69] 6 Your Stock ° following sales are given in lots of $1,000 Aero ‘ ‘ 300'/Forhan £ 3 ( | 52 , 0. “ee "agai mo § ON iii. evsece} JOU! 30% ’ W0/Ohio ¢ 25 ‘ Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. S|Fiat 7s. 1946, X=" a? TREE EE 93 93 %: ro. : Allied Packers ... 200| Foundation Fen, es ” 100 omg 63 st, Sale} Issue. iC pen iE High ; Low wast f ‘ moet eh ( 4 ye : i Sr {1 +f “ 2 Allison Drue B. 4 . » 900:\Fox Theater A ae 27 ee ft 900'Pa ndem Oil : > is abe oe ae a et: Hast Coust Ist & Os, 1974... | Ra's! 84 | | Alum, Co. Am. .../137%2/137%2,137"; ‘ankl &. Co..| 297%| 297%! 2 ; ‘+ Liberty 3'os .... ove ba B66 00 el BOUheT Oc eel Bee a “t. Smith Lt. & Tract. Ist 5s, 1936 Lon 3/1045% ‘ Xe | Am. Arch, .. 0) Oey , | Oo "BO tr ggg Ag peraag ib 6 yf " ‘t10 Renee 2 “on | ’ . il Y w°2s register : 99.10] $9. Of “ramet . Dev. T'e8. re 106 j 2.201 ' ; 4 ~ " Fi. » a : : . o's 74 | " Few S Jecial ar! sinh Aut 99.10) 3. lerican Ind. I wy 106 French Nat. S. 8S. Lines 7s, 1949..... 1017,/1017, 101” 25'Am, st. Tel.ct.pf. q “. at ate gtd Bs el oo" . os Vi "4 - : : ; “ Activity: Federal List 0 Liberty 4°48. 3 |101.: a 3: jeneral Asphalt 6s, 1939.. 74/107 %|1071 401074 400'Am . Stores.| yaltielane one vee mae apt 200 Penn. W. & Pow... ,| 81 | 81 $ |'23/ 24| 25 | 26|'27 1928 5 Vv . S 7 Meee 5.30 106 5.30106 {lL General Motors Acce S, in 102 101 , 10 l . “90 Am, & Fan. P. war : a cat + Slate tha A. Ate ee. 0 Perfect Circle ah Phd Pitas, (CoMMON STOCK) P : ' G. 33s, 19% ida viele Ra are 98 23) 98.23) 98.23) OR > 76\German Cen. Agri - Be. 19° 99 9: th 5.8 Am ‘as & El... 330 Gal. Sie. pf. 9" 2 : | 25'Phelps Dodge ... V2 | 100 Improves. ,0lU. 8. G. gttcsrteerees /103.4 |103.5 103.4 |103/5 | 3German Cen, Agri, Bi 75 19 | 9954) 9954) 99%! § 200 Am. fp pong gee lah Sadana fe : | Re Barth Oo. vt.) 20 | ae | 20. 8. 3 16! 98.16) 98.14) 98. ferman Cen. toad k. Gs, 1960, July.) 89's IRD! R915! BONA °25'/Am. Mfe Co a cae oA pf ,' sed Ble ' i en Socal ag oe ne 9 ( N NDS 14 German Cen, Agr k. 6s. 1960, Oct.| BB%4) 8 RS 9 i00' Am. Nat. Gas cht age a 2 i yy ige. Wigg. Corp... ’ ee Gove RN - NI juicy rorman Gen Slec 1945 ' (00 Am. Rayon Prod. . 800'Gen. Ldy. Mch, ‘| 2 20° 100'Pitts. L. Erie Ry.. .| RAIL Sale Ped... Ae at Open) [ligh! Low ; Last | Dewees - eee Pray Po ee: - ; i ; Am. Roll. Mills 900 Gen. Pub. Serv. ..| 25 2 | 2 1,100 Prairie Oil & Gas. S RATHER ERRATIC. ‘HlAntioquia, Dept. of, D-7s. 4 EE BD . 9514495 | 95 | yernra ion. El. @s. 1948.. : QO: 939 yu, 1% | Am. 8. & Ch.pe.pf.| 100'Gilbert Co veee} 13° oe 2. 200/Frairle Pipe Line . 14/Antioquia, Dept. of, 3d. 73. 195’ : 95 | 94 2 Goodric 47 ‘Ovtalioz7ialloziziig7i: | 400/Am. States Sec. A.| 200'Gilbert Co. pf ob Pre? 200 Pub. S. N. Il. rts.| 15%! HULA 8 Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A. 19! QQ? P ’ : . eats P = x yt 10 2 , “i | $00 Am, States Sec. B 200 Glen Alden Coal .'!153%4/15: SD. | 200'Propper Silk Hos.. N 18 Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, 1958 .....| 995; Of 992; Ny | 4G ions. El, we jap. 7 ) . : : : Bt 4 bayer es n 600 Gold. eal : | | 7 75|\Prudence Co. pf. .|104% 104 S « w Y os 9 ve 3 Argentine Govt. 6s, . Oe "om tha “i rt ee ae rt ac toe ip Am. Superp. see! JO! . 590 Gold Seal Elec. Co., 2) " 9134!) 901 vy, °| SP le ss sith activit bei ee. 43 (A.P.).—Buoyant | 5 Argentine Govt 6s October pi bday ie 93,| 9934! On3, tah to Aas > na Ah At Fd A 100|\Am. Superpow. B.| 39 | 39 | 3s ‘800 Gold. Center Min. . | 10 Realty A % a 78 lo78 *lo78 | - . aa y of a few Specialties gave a 7 Areentine Govt. 6s. on toa | oF A. +g 4. Simccoe -svwes © 1aBe 19, y . 6° r ‘a | 300’ Anchor Post Fence; 3254) 3: | 32° 000 Goldfield Cons. aL Heeet, * . se , ality As. Bklyn..|278 | cs 3 Seton firmer tone to the | | , ' ~ . “a a tak ng al Of ! ns : . , mel $00'Grant Co. Del. ..../114) |111 |114_ | | ) 7 Except 4 2 Ar a aes Bp he whevad Bld peu‘) Ce et oueet eeoel ws Hl. Stes, 19 71! 3.400 Apponang. a's 36%! 377 200 \Gracse | sey! ss | 58% 300 Richfield Oil pf...| ¥ : pt in the few issues, trading was| 43 Argentine vt. 6s, S Yr, 196 995— 99%, lo! 99'4 ud: 7 ae . ar 57 ,* Q73 ©00' Apponan sees 00141100 pie lh ub le Ch. new.! 55%) 93 | 3: 50\Royal Bak. Pow. ..'214%2/214 ly | —Yearcy Hick & | 7 ‘ op? } ome . ar Ter 9 ne " rf - ; ‘ : we 6: ? ? ’ As - é 8 ; % N 2 2 5( i ; »} uC "'p. as 2 2. rm > : ’ " + ni Gull and light, maintenance of M. - mth jovt 6s, February, 1 1954) 99%) 99: ee | st @ ref. 5s, A. 1957...c0e...! 91 ao! 98 ny Argo Oil A Sal Stl. 8% 5 | iulf Oil Corp. Pa.|124 123 | 300\Ruberoid Go. .....| 99341 97 | 993 Low Prices sn money rates, calling of upward| 4a %¢-. Htine Govt. 65. May. 196] ae 8) JI~4) VIB! Of 2 x adj. ine. 5s. 19° secoes| 86%! BB BAU! ani, 100/Art Metal pf. ....!| 32 /32 | 3! 200 Hail Lamp aay 2,900 Safe T. Stat. Co..|! 49% Of $20.000,000 in bank loans and ex- 58 hestraiia. Saget AWOm cece uo 78) Bye) Os Jo /4 | 4 Humble Oil 5 es. 32 cvavboees 74, 100% 1007/1007 200/Asso. Dye & Pr oe dt] So 8) 29 a 100 Hecla Mir clhotts | Ae 90 Safeway Stores : é Australia 4425, 956. 88 { »| 88 } ‘ } “~r Of ; P \ at I Z é f ee ieee > Ai ; ' seen enees 4 } Humble 5s, 3 , 91.) aQ1 LSS & E » j ‘ pr cral improvement é ‘ 46 Blumenthal (S.) ..! « ; ‘ 250 Ill. Pipe Line y 2 1,800'\Servel, Inc. v vil k in several days. | 1 Bogota, Bird Groc. Stores. | 29%! 3 59, -| 400\Imp. Oil Canada _.| &@ 4: rp cneiek ly : The properties of the General Icé ry . ‘ | wer dice witas have bon of wow Jer- ) 19! Bohn Alum & Br..| 75 | 74%) 75 ee R. tedag) Bach MT a es Hoes Ld + srg A | STh| S006! S010 | ed Sta) ccamiet Ok See Gee 2 ‘ ave en advancing 7 Brazil. U.S , Ares eccoeecss! OU 78} 90 Se! FON ’ : a mmeiiaee ms oe 60! } BO Brillo Mig.. »} af Seater’ a ales etd | exe 1,000 Silica Gel. “ v.t.c.! 25%! 24%! 25 Dairies, Inc. consist of ice cream steadily this w eek in sy mpathy with the . Bi il, U. § f, 73. O59 re 100'4/100 ! . de tate : 0: ! MG Se Ia ; pa : Bristol Myers "aii a mai. | 300 \Insurance Se ae O53 5 |} 254 50 Smith A 9 ow MIN SKG Aick on Pavion coders 2\Brazil, U. 8. a8, 1926-57... sss, 514} 96 | 95%a| 953 SCT RA SIOTAL Na 1S, 3 7a . ‘| 97%! OF 0 Brit Am Tob B..../ 30%! : . | 100 Inter. Cigar. Mch : | 100'Snia lag Ap nate plants located in 28 cities of New York by ities 64 Gividend antion: which te. a “4 ). . : 4 Ss, 192%7-. ‘ee a 9954 + 05% “' =" hn - : ‘ A. : ; =” 941 10314:103'4 103 : ' Of sritish Celanese . a 3%} 13%2 | 2. ar i a Petrol. 3) ae. "2 ce : - 1.800'So. Am. Gold & Pl.} 9u%) ° State, but not including New Yor MENGE UoRay, Aral ch miecer plans. | Tienes Oa oe vo ias revere [108 1109 110 | its ational Paper 5s, 294° Mel OF%41 O7%e| 97 LOOIBRINH City eee eie ee weenie’ | | SaolEnter. Pi ole gag a ag he SR = 600 South. Asbestos ..| : 30%, | City territory; and one plant each as accounted for a large proportion ot the Ls Bud est. City of, 6s, 196: 84151 85 | gat : £ terna lor ul Pap e r. . 1955 01 ‘4 102'4 10134102 “9 Budd rs a.) Mic. | 200\Inter. Shoe wor G 4 BY ++ - nt nomi gg Oe ‘ wees! | val 21 | 21% | Akeley and Erie, Pa., and Pittsfield, ME Wf batts. The teate Closed onic | De ? : = ‘ 8 100 South. Stores A..| 2 , ; , impbell Wvant : 515) 451%! 46 A Jerome Verde ie ‘ yO00\Sou’west Stores ..| 2: 99 } © distributing stations covering the spar —— Wwiteleas) 27 bs : , gee City ©. Serv. 1,900 Span. & G. Corp. ,| | 6Y | principal markets in New England aril OyVii “ ce o eric ’ ty ; ) SS ‘ "KS } + aiens wee t pf. 47 Mareen Yn.. bl dtl bs cellon. 0 [209 209 140 States, except Boston. It produces sitia ’ ; y AN é yA ‘ ‘ Aly A 4 t ‘ 2 ; j ; ‘ ope y {el o eeel ee we. Js ! rf a Cor Am n 'y ‘s O Lakey Fd ae yt 98 ,| 2 "00 Stand Oe Re 34 3: about 4,000,000 gallons of ice cream elanese pi | 100% 2 2 | J00/Lefcoun ty: 2912) 292) 29! 900 Stand, oe) 7 a2! 75 | annually, as well as distributing »® clot x rh 0 OR ann FPS pero ee AP Ba ; 00 Stand, Oil Kan. ../ 21%) 2194! 21% | quantity of fresh cream and milk. ent Pub Ser\ : 25 7 ‘ Lehig 3 % : 400 Stand, Oil y. : ) 26% | 29.504 °25'Lehie er ae «| 68 —_ 1.400 Stand. Oil of Ohio! 843, 9%} 83. | Net income for 1927 was $929,504, oa oe —_. smaller losses were registered by Erie | 7 Czechoslovaki 5s, Northern Pacific 4s. Union Pac ific l Denmar'! “King. 4s and a few others. Seaboard Air Line “ Cundinamarca, %S were in demand, advancing more | 9 Cundinamarca, than 2 points. 12 ‘Dominica! > Dutch E. 2 Dutch E. Lone Stal oi ‘ ; 5] . 7” LOO SW an & Finc _ 3 ° 22 1), * for 1926. Maeredalena S P Bf 100 Swift & Co. “eee «Ps 7 nr J r ~ Marc. W. Ldn 15, 3.900/Swift Int. ...... 32 | 30%! 3 CAPITALIZATION. . 44 ‘ . ; 1,000 Syracu . & Vl. | ; S > : i ’ Nd Rae i 4 Ge 100'Telling lle Vern! | Funded debt None Mavis Bot , “ites BR ty Be 3,200 Texon 31 3,7 31,| Preferred stock ($6 cum. Bre May Hos. Mil (|i 4) fied Ger th (00 Thompson 38 37%e| : ee 2 ea $1,184,331 3412| 34%a| 34”, Mead J. & C 97%) 59%al 5! Saniriael cone L7%| 1' | Common stock (no par) 304,395 shares " ’ lice 4% ' Torts ie c} : ’ , toe . { ) Gd Sa Fn ; 2 ) d i ’ ny 99g ol eel eee eee see ret a0 | Baie) BF. 200' Timken Det. Axle.| 187, J | Current data—Based on the consol!- oyn Viesab iP 7 7 , one | Ry } ; : ha tivee sas maar Met ' a 400 Tishman Realty ..!| 4254! 42 | 4: dated balance sheet dated April 30, La Fi« il av " — ‘ . ‘ + j ) ) : »’* 4 Oy 'T i ve . ‘ j . , ‘omwealth Edison. 18 } Metro. C Store : s00\Tran cA ir n | aac aeart oes 1928. the indicated total book value, ' ' ° a | . , : ' , ry ré >. Alr ‘ans.! 233 235 235 ’ a om w pl ws Mexico Oil . 9 f iwelarenus. 2x, DD. Pic.) 3 of 3 Fy 3 excluding $750 goodwill, applicable to Marion Marmon The foreign list was erratic. Interest of 2 per cent for six months ended June 30 and payable October 1 | Was declared today on outstanding ad- ota et bonds of the Ch cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific 37/F Railroad Co 69 German vt. Or bap ‘Milwaukee El. 4 eee 98 983, ;' ‘op. Min 1! Lat 00'Truscon Stl. .4...! 4: 4. 3 |the common. stock, amounted | 1Graz Municipality 8 Ke oneedaad (2 if Pindr en thetos- Milwaukee El 196 015'10015'10015'100! 400'Cons. Datry Prod n} 42 117| 41 500'Midland Stee! 9542 94 20 Tub. Art. S. B ctf.’ | $7,658,653 { $F ] 2/1 ; Film Ind ] 1% Minn l’well reg 8 3 sH 100 Tung Sol. Lamp A a | $7,698,601 iGreek Govt. ‘7s, 7 Q ape ay St. P. & S. S. M. Ist cor is, 1938! R7! R71 RT) ‘O1 . 13 . ee. at A\ 9 903%| 2034 CAL STOCK EXCHANGE. reek Gor is, 1968 , Saf os 7iM 2 m1 n 196° ( 1N0 100'%!1 My OU ns Laundry Co 17% B00 Me y id ; 9! 391; 1,900'Un. Biscuit B ....] 24%! 2: 23 (Copyright. 1928.) ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( "P . ( pounded down more than 3 points and Ysech ~~ ioe Sh ote " ws o. seas 2 ‘oe Ll Loo! 10 Lone land 1} is, 94! ---.| 90! ' HQ! 000'Charis , : 3" 3 ‘i Loew's rts 1, 100 Stand. Pow. & Lt.! 47% 3, 1734 | which compares with net of $753,025 { ( ( { ( ( ( ( { { { ( 4 100 Un. Carbon Sales—Recular call. 11:15 ¢ i. R ’ © 19D. bf 100! 5 18 100". 4 i na opiate : “0 nee 1h ee One 100 Contine bap @ 1aa 1S) ’ " oe" ' ' ne aa apt » Inite , "h¥gs 5 ’ — Potomac Elec. 6s, 1953, $1,000, a. L038. bmoure, a ae = sa I ove 6 | ; 7 96 Q7 ; a fry" oh be ( Oe vig re ? Ino 1p les ; ena “4 ro! 255 : 3. ) ' tet P) br > tid or ? 3 +6 {hha cgay Me ‘ae oF i rt be ty | | CHICAGO GRAIN. ’ ’ ae eee ' ) 104 1} 14 . ae ‘ ' : An ' ' inh > i reole Syndie 121 “) 12 1 «e , + e { ’ ser. t ed ) Washing ston Gas Light : is ° ‘? h | ) Col. Sand & Gravel pfd.. 10 “4 QQ] 00 Uni ‘cago. Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Brisk upturns Nat tse tay oe z at values today accompanied reports : * qual ity of a considerable part of Canadian crop has been damaged bys Meanwhile, export demand for North America estimated that more ! bushels were taken today for shipment to sos 7z eS 2 Natl. Mtg & Inv. pfd., 100 al 45% op coPles Drug Stores pfd., 5 at After call: Mergenthaler Linoty®e, at 100%4, 10 at we a fli ug tae ei, zc Be i cms oan ‘ inig) 398s) 3 1O0'Nat. Theater Sa 3s Closing quotations on wheat were strone. Rank ‘at Bethesda fat 6b ener wn oe city ot , aS Ad ka 17 | | | ts 7 : a 946 : ny Deere & Co 944 i ) Na rn l af ; Asatte aki to 3c net higher, with corn %4c to %¢ “na Me gi toe a. ai ge sss: Be = " : : , 423 d eee at , oh 100 Nautieln Ph. ‘6 4 4 ee gE Bie had } got,! BO7a! B27 | UP. Oats showing 7s to lc to 1%sc gain, and Oe ened pee netaa aa LiNe\ "South ales Ss, 195% se seese| O48 94° 94 4 : ft & 194% 4 104 1o4 , 00 Derby il pf o 100 Nebe} car) Go | 99 4 1 ananitr «& Coane, @ Or Py, ~ visions varying from i12c decline to & | = Rey foun So a + 3 ae | exe : . ah | | 00 Divide Exten. wat : a! 100!Ne! Bro ; : , 100' Unity Mii Vai 1% 8| Predictions of more frost in Canada to ws a : * f a : ay 12 f : | : ee | | Q | f . | : | : . : | | , ) 7 3 . ‘97 ch e és , ; ; . 1 " f) Fawn : iae rs " ; : % T ee rf tt 3 | night one pty varic er nt mn a | reel, ba he ei i ; | | Dol dee . ! , y M4 a Lae tht pny ee 3° 338) 1342] seven degrees of frost at bbs 45 pemene mn | = z- ts oy iz | C1 ae a} eae®* sane 6 we Oe te ee ee p Sa . ID & Om ww o + Pp Peicahene ar ar’ bho ?? "ites leeds | Polanc ;. «Riana as iat oi 1 "093411 »N. | t. de 1930 — . LOD 4 180974 | 105% 109 niginetete a ey wet ‘ , oe ek gen ort ant ee 30) OW. « - Cl me La (an | tional setback just the last. Capital Traction 1st ve ) 99 4: ’ 7 eae eg c » Fe BO £0078 | S09 Pern ties © Mankes in Peale: A Take ‘ca in 100 Williams ¢ tl 67) ~1,| that October delivery wheat at Winn: Gite @: Suburban Se ee eees Sch ; ' SADIWWinter 1 ety sae 2 sold even up ay with December led Georgetown Gas L Sook tea haa oe A ind Po Sages Hg 00! Wire r Bena 96%| 6.126 Loe eee eee ' 6 Prague, ort} Pe ' “Os go . 100 Worth ¢ : 17% TV, 17! ; uch . ecu! ve buyine of wheat 4 ‘ st ‘ ‘ - ‘ a as - 2, Rio de J., City lovadel Proc tf = ) TP 04 , 4a" +f) v ‘ ' y { rk ‘o) ‘ y 5 +S R! W's On e Rhati é : ‘ime nl ‘ al oti a at th corn crop in Nebras} Mkt. ine Ke 53. i ; Tienn ‘ City. Pe se ‘ . , 7a Se 4 es j AY, } . ' : , 7 +/\4 17)? 1; oO! 1&8 vA \ ) ; Slee ‘ . » 77 | : LO ; . bs : yi ; ° ees ° se { 100', : ort per — d & 1 V Vienna, © 9 RB Bi | ' 3 grok : On é agi Sak ere F 12 1 S. © Se WW ekceeseencnctlt 104 ‘2 weather. erings of oats is , > TT ge, wiw8 we , 7 . P } ’ ’ } Tv. tts. ’ " | 4 f ‘ ‘ . ; ‘ ? . . — s@6 4 i } { i 4 r » cr . a 7 * — ‘ - | Pp Wardman Pk. Hotel, Inc., 515. . —_—- 5 Sees: Rep of. 6s, yf | 97. Rs nd es ate. = Sim Hdw. @ 1933 2 . soa Sow ASHDESLOS OS. 1). eee x MK x Be Provisions ruled dull and irregular, STOCKS. 19 Yokohama. City of. 6s. 196) T oai ae Nol vi & 1 i ‘ 9 O14 y as gees dag Ce ahh 9 ) soutn ai, Ed. Ss. 14 seeeee - (100'4!/100132/100% IF upturn in the hog market. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Seto | DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISC? LL. erent Sa yan a Ae ms Ae 1 7 ae 10 B e| in. Ss, A. 195! cok eae y 3 — ‘ol WW me te T_No. 2 hard, 1.10'2@1.11; No ‘mn Tel. & Ree gl, i) ?' Ajax Rub 8s, 1936 109! . nt , . ; Jes : , ( 1} Ce} ‘anad: 5 ' TR not wate. : pa oe : a. DS, ud LAN: i . y ~_ *. Ay 2 . " . apital Traction : 7°: : es 3: Vi 2 Allis Chalmers 5s, 1937 ue 9: Q oe cE: E'ROANG BEM. he SVs t abhi oo a oe nt 111.000 Boston & Me. Sa. emesis eT > 1 Oa, e ; § . ' Stric . a ae La re ; 26 y AM. : ' Rr sagt i Z oS, 4° . . OE ! oA! ‘ Thi, ‘ : ; : tO 2 ‘ ( : ‘ ’ o15 "” 1,( Farmers & Mechanics :........|. 25 4'Am. T. & T. 5s, 1960 . 103141103! Re !1Q2 pty Ceonyy att Paden Bee ts 9 9° 3° 93 | 1.000Con: 5s ' » 393¢ Becca Livery TEMES Sctedoceuns és 1336 | Am. Type Founders 6s, 19: 442/104 42 1/104! a.-Fam.-Lasky 68. 1947 i ure 99%,| 99%; 99%, | 6000 Cons, Gas B: 8, 194: “06 (106 | ‘00 S. Rub. 6'2s, 1 i ¢ 9: September Tine cet ee eee ee ee ee eeeeseor: 410 |: oa | 4'Am. W:; iter Works 6s. ‘ 7! Se . LA 1% Q°p ri eh ’ Me ? . 7 19528 Be i Qi, 1 is. 4 no yas Ay ‘lec. OS O55 Q] i ‘ ] ‘ale ] i] 4 # ~2Se l ”"? Q3: Q° 3,1 i. / December Metropolliai’* 2000200000001 11¢ ~3 Anaconda Copper 6s. 95* _ ' ‘ ee m1 \« | : _— 5,000! De ' ridge ' ; : .900 Wisconsi or Rese tere ee + 3° | December "TRUST COMPANTE e Preetantigy mg: L. Soe , , Oe et fae ae 4 ea ‘nan goad bey Bs a we v4 aes . Amer. Security & Trust 146 53 Armour & C * ee eee Cee 93,4! 92 ' 4Penn. R. R 1936 asi 1N3,/11034— 1) 192, | 24,000/Empire * 8tig. 40 ai ed, | FOREIGN BONDS. | Continental TY One, 132 fi ‘ sociated Sc. 3 7 . © 1h. om ri er) . ? ? ‘ 7 Pe 31 ‘ | 1 1 "> ‘ 4 "O00 vs nks Ge 56. °” a . LO) A} iol | hus Ni or Ss. 1963 ‘ , : c c j - na Merch. Bank & Tr. oot l 159 | " & . 43 05-1955. ibe . Py on, | 28!Philadelphia Co 5 196 oer, EO 98 98 8 1.000) Fe ‘at. Ser 57 O32 ai 6,000 Baden Con. Mun. 7s, 19! ee Ls 71.) ga | September Nationa! Savings & AS at i530 | LEY ngye psi Ai ae Pen EP & Phila Leng a3, OF ARs ' OOO Fi “ 0 Phar SS ep ' 24.000 Berlin City 6s. 19 eek ae AKG 0 | December "> . 10 i ’ 5 yf ; , ) » rt . » “by ; ‘ +000 NY P ) 1S \? y j " a ™ © Bank of Bethesda... -+sseees 3 Ovo Gatineau Power 6s, 19 ze nurmels & Wain, | 9 Ribs— ngs \ r wc /4 ‘y , . wel ” f ‘ar } ‘ . e , i - 1043— 1043%% 104% | ihe yy Lan |e: " a ee ven. Vending 6s, 1937 ........ 88 | 88 a“ mre Mige, Bk. 65. 1931 ..5..eesesreeeee| 97%! 97%) 97% | October 10114/101 OL, | Stil othe meee ae a Sacle, e 4 31,000 Georgia Pow, 5s; 1967 ....... | 9946! 99%! 99% | 20/000 Colonial Oil Corp. 6s...... 9934) 99%! 993, Bellies— ‘ . ‘ 25,000 Goodyear Stos . : i gt te .+.-/10014/1001,4 ita Alegre Sugar. 7s, 937 Pia are 1 “a ~ poewry oe oe ma - B+ | 64,000, Denmark 4134: y - & , arms, Sugar 798, 1097 2s ss0-]402"9'102"2|208"% 100", | 17 Bure OM Ss AST PT, 222002 "Mangia toe [8k | 12900 Houston Gulf Gas se i943 2° 9644) 951) 96% 1 OL Roo mae eed aad oc oiccitctsess] 884! 88%4| 89%] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. if Ss, . . } ya" é os — es Washington Mechanics SOMOUMUUG BBS > FIRE INSURANCE. arnsdall Corpn. eae } or 99 | 6s ts scene ; 6.000'Frankf * 1 America Ceeeeeeseseeeeseseees 300 Barnsdall Corp. 6s, : A- We eB a) : | 905 : 3'Remineton Arms iS, 937 7 | thd; G71 ‘ 4 YOO Indianapolis r. @& hl. § Se 95’ : oye | ty Bh, al ort 6 25s sepa eeeceecees 35 ~~ | OF oe bere bo Turkeys top, 25; broil- Corcoran’ Tiesenessevidgoesees cine 1'Berlin Elec. Elev. ORG ws cegevsl Oe 4 ' 9: 9 4\Remington R: 5'¥as, 1947 .. | § 4 4 If 2.000 Inter, Pow. Sec. 7s, 1957 . vou O68 1.06 1-08 0,000 Gelsenkirchen Gs, 194. . 9: 92 %—| 92% large, 37@38: broilers, medium, 34@35; Fire eeoeveeeeseeneeeseeese 30 eee 2 Berlin City Elec. al, oS, De eee . : | ¢ 74 } Rehjinelbe Union ‘7s, : oe ar. } ! Qty, OR 1,000 Int, Sec. Corp. OSs ve ‘ 2] 1 01 0 German Cons. Mun. (Ss a ee ° *,000 Isarco Hyd. Electric 7s, 195: .| 9242} 2 | 2j1 4a45: fowls ae ret ie & Jnv. £0. of ‘Co eee 1 Bklyn, Edison 5s, A. 19 104% 1041/1044 9194 w feams, . ee es ee O's '100 | hich P gs e “OndR SR : be Pe 1.000 Italian Superpower 6s, 1963..... i 83 | 83 | ¢ eng fowls, '24@25; geese, 15; keats, 6@ .. C2 * IMM: : . Shinvets? Glos, 952 ae? om : | 19,000'Lehieh P. : ' he . eaewane Cons’d Title Co. p 34'Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s, 1‘ creceess! 9BM4] 9814| 98 | 98 si ae eter ae | eatin! eat.| ea | cain | §.000'Manitoba EF »s ! "110 S110: 1,000 Jugo Slav Mortgage Bs 7s, 1957, | 8348! 7 _BUTTER—Country packed, 27. MISCELLANEOUS. 4 ae ape West hOB 0 I alate ee 18 Hg et 1, ¢ , 32/5. A. vet he ads O.” Saee | easel amb aeent as 16,000/Mass Gas 5's. 1948... mach pe Bd toe ; | 7,000 Lombard Electric 7s. A, 1952 af ! + — Average sons oly 32; hennery, a : runswic zr West. 4s. 19° cocccec-| 9442] 9412! 9414! 94% tate ae Behe gn POE my i cutter “i ee ae tes 1.0900 Mec ng he Tee eh Rig ; 9 95'¢'ae ~ Be “ - | 27,000'Mansfeld M. & S. %g. 1¢ 10: lL; Vy 3703 Saeer. ch pe ay fd... eee [106 . 10\Bush Term. Bldg. 5s ewe ../100% 100 Vs L001, 190%, | 21S i oF ite ~ te > gh err ba Bg ie ty eX, at a arke ;. ear ng fF or ager ‘ 15, Canadian Nat. 4'28. 195 n 97: 34 9742| 97: ; ea - ¢ : ie 1952 ae 9 94%! § ane Mort 4 & Co. 28, 1930 ....seeee 101?) 101 My .| 4000 ++ parc allth er ivlgae ad MM Og oa ae Be oe Mat -yland and Virginia, open Sonate crates, Daper Mfg. Co. pfd 88 | 7'Canadian National unery. sneater Gs,. 10: -| 89. 2. 1 3o.. 19 6.000\Nat. Pow. & Lt. 6s,, 202 1044411041, 2.000\Ninpon Blectria Power flie veg + eae, 1.004%¢1.50. Miscellaneous melons: Supplies, . Schulco Co. 6's ‘ 9 oT 900 Nat. Pub. Serv bye -#- . ppon Electric Powe: 2 a limited: de d,__ light; 5 docurities pfd. 2 2'Canadian a , 2! v ee eee : o/2 : vie 5 iSileei ici ~d Pied. ain 84 ae . 26/102 %% Skee... tee eee . - | 87 1,000: Potrero Sugar 78, 7 peinatss 75 7a.) Tew memeeny - market, steady. f PPE 4 1'Canadian os 949 igo ¢ ‘ 9 ' Oo Silesian Elec 6tss, 1 oe O4 94 12,000 Nat. Rub. Mach. 6s 945 te 198 Le 14.000/Prusei: wupns - %, 75%4| 75: California, woney Dews. ‘standard crates, 6s , BG 39 3'\Canadian Ls 3 SK Ree ¢ i c i ¢ 7 2 Silesian Am. i 2 ¢ 4) SOE eae ay eae ap ge 2 ( »* c "y 963 97! 1.000 Nebras ka Pow. 658, ’ © 9 ‘ . + 108 rie russia P. S. 6 2 > . i S % Ve “ > ‘ 8B te 0 Lee 37 9@2. 00, few higher; East wee Os ines x : 21 Canadian Ps: .. 4 cit or 7: VE Simms Petrol. 6s, 925 ? 2 1001, 1001. 10,000'N. Y. Power & Lt. s. 1] ; ae A | O27! Q0 1 1G,000/Frussia F. 6. s. ; o | 8 | Maryland. jumbo crates, Honey Dews, d Re der - Ss ee K : 2" 17.000 : ,1 le b ‘ e sees 2! ‘ s . -.-| 9BY2! § ¢ >| § liSinclair Crude Oil 5%.2s, 19% 975 T4—| 9739! 973 1.000 Nichols & § ; , WwW 1100. l100. J100 (000' Russian 6's, ctfs..N. C. waves cee 3/4 Been . _gantaioune crates 12s, no early sales Lanston, Monotwp Canadian a » i see , 2 ’ | Diva! Dive chols & Shep, 6s, w. w. -+»-{100 {100 (100 2,000 Russian 54ys, ctfs 921 3 repo - erchan 6 a . 3 Carolina Centra! 94° se 6 ; | 8&2 ‘ 2 2 Sinclair Pipe Line Ss, 1942 “ota 4): : O24 63 5.000 Ohio Pow. 5s, B NE fe tore re 11001 100! 100% ' base gcse age S. MA asses ewatabaki 2 Ye | PMC _ : erch. Tir. & S 5'Caro., Clinch. & O. 6s. e .1109° 9: 8 Sinclair Oil 7s. 1937 enn 2 10144/101%%4 2.000 Ohio Pow. 44s, 956 31, #4 Abe's ree Boasneseck - a Riga he sre eeeeres| light; bea or fre. "Dalllarnin craton ae _— ergenthaler Linotype iss ; 7'Central of Ga, 6s, 1929 »./100¥ 4 | WiSinclair Oil 6'5s, 193: secs exe ae 9824) 9844) O8 5,000/Ohio Riv. Ed. 5s TY ante Serb, Croat it DOOR s saeeebs cassie Sq berg ty . : ; a atl. Mtge. & Inv. Co. pf | 12) Central Pacifi 0 10114!10° V0 14'Sinclair Oil Gs. Ser On 4! ed 98% 5 000:P; Riv. Ea. os. lf eieGeks ceeves 2 . 2,000\Silesia Pol. 7s : : berg type, 4-5 doz.. 4.75@5.00; New York, Cc vA antra ae ackaien 0 : ref. 4s. 1955. eeiel oaiel aaa 1,000 Se | por on “i. Ha Ghee: +> 7 3,000 Stinnes 7s, 936, Ww hides ae andes. erates, Bie 2 Sendiliak len ae 30. Cc 8) ; pale : K ’ . Y . ov. IS, S44 we 96! O6 | ¢ ) + : see ee ee market, steady. East ore Mary- a decline of} 27\Chicago 2\Standard Oil of N. J. 5: sees e/103%|103 14/103 4/103 Yq (412.3 z7iee Metionsl Bank, .. . D+ CODMUMEES BIG ba. vacccsesensce nee nd and East Shore | Virginia, eloth-top 67'Chicago 5/Standard Oil of N. Y. 4!2s, 1951 .....] 95 | 95 4: - ne LE-——Receipts, 9,000; calves, receipts, freee” Binence Ber,” a ee OR eek pega esa cn cc ae stave barels, Cobblers. U. S. No. 1, 1.75@ 9'Chicago FE 90 | ¢ 8'Stevens Hotel Co. 6s. 1945 oe ‘}100 4 vara! 9. choice steers and yearlings mostly AE ye 73 pf. Jevtucakac dens rk 2.00. mostly 2.00. 1/Chicago Union Station 4%, | 1963 ‘| 99%4|_ 99 17/Tenn. Copper 6s, becabecs een 10834) 1¢ to shippers Tully steady, others slow barely | Mount Vernon Woodberry’ Mill qousats tte eeeeeeee 54! SWEET PoTOTORS supplies, moderate; 2'Chi . ab 0666684 4!109%) '109%2 | steady: fat she stock. bulls and stockers | 5 treat Lakes Dredge. ecccdeccee. d00 - 3063 demand, limited: market. slightly weaker. 5\Chicago \87 i 1 Texas Elec. Power 68. eS Fe Soci: a1 £56 ears mostly stea ~ dud rirdy ty +d alty .. oney well i . st Shore Virginia, cloth-top barrels, rei , ov. : ' oh : ; Aas OS ¥ » B, Clerc cvecccece DY | oO ower ’ SiChicaco & West, Ind. Stas, 1962... ” (10: 1105 8/Third Ave. ref. 45, 1960,.....2....004] 68 and choice, 1,300 to" 1500 tie 1 ioe ae ace Gel. finels B ee feta eat, Peete ent eee 13/Chile Copper 5s, 1947 11] 94%) 94%! 94%! 94% | 10;Third Ave. adi. 7 100 to 1,300 Ibs., '14.25@16.90; 950° to| United Ports Dae siuat pes RMELO moderate; de- 11C. C. C. & St. L. 4¥as, 1977 | Fi, o7 | a aint ‘ 3'Toledo Trac, 54s, 19: Sp Ee : 50G@ 17-00: common and medi- United Railways & Elect ay Vigeinin. bulk, and was probably a disappointmen : som 1) Cleveland U. Term. 5s. 19 ee sikh Koes 2 4) Trl Hydro-Elec. Pow Ye é ; , : s. 14.754 W. B. pf. 004 60.00. . of the early sellers. but failed wg brine ns 5!Cleveland U. Term. 542s. 1972.02.54 {108 “108° “|108 71103 - 1/Toho Elec. Power 7s, 1955. 99 Y, 9¢ an 10 oa nn. 850 Sy ern Ma rylaid Dairy prior pf. NC BEANS Suppl es, light: demand, m ng and except for occa- 1'Colo. & Sovth. 1st 4s. 1929.........6- 99% 18'Tokyo Elec. Light 6s. 1953......... la! § 90:°%4| 907, yb more City 4s, 195}, A. N... ele marre. steady, Nearby Mary the: Tallies. ‘prices worked lower during 9'iColumbus Gas 5s, 1932. weeeseocel O 95 | 9: 95 4'Ujigawa Elec. 7s, 1945 oy 1 awe e Ci 9 a os0a@3.00 inia, bush. baskets, string- ftern *Dicommere! x & El. 5s, 1952. hee Onl edad Ot ds 17|Dnion Deus of Del. 5s, kia eeend utter. 65; 1961, ‘CELERY-—Supplies. light: demand, slow: . ommercial Inves s. 19 : - ; ‘Onion Oil of Calif. 5s, 1935........0.] 98% 98} 31 .73@11.00; cut . s. market, dull. New York, 2-3 crates, 2.25 3 points of | — 1/Cons. Coal of Md. ist 5s, 1959........| 79 A ee ae 7 1/Union Pacific Ist & ref. 4s, en aos , | i .00@ 18.00; ¢ . Con. ‘o 5. L. & ae 4’ 28 eeees Census 3\Container Corp. of Am. 6s, 1946. , gts, 110134 101 ¥4) 101% 27\Union Pacific 4s. 1968 Ses 5 ..187 | 87 , | 16.00; cull and common, 8.00@13.00: st Houston Oil . ag Koon beceneatenedes bales of cotton 2\Container Corp. of Am. 5s, 1943......| 9254) 2. ‘| 9254! 93 3.Union Pacific 41s, 967 7 ‘ 1® jer and feeder steers, good and choice (all against 455.388 4'Crow Corp. 6s, 1947 oa 9934! 99%]! 9934! 997% 1'United Steel of a at Ts, 1951. 4 104 04 194 weights). 11.75@13. 75; common and medium, | United Railwa ays. “fe ‘Electric ist 4s. Sw ee ee a 132) ago, was 2iCrown Williamette Paper Co., iaii fe ‘horssiser eid ete 1 United Steel Corp. 62s, A, 1951 Y : 9. eh). .75. United pal ways & Electric income 4s. REN NC die 6 bo ead ba cu 0k 6iCuba C. S. cvt. deb. 8s. sta.. 1930..... t, _°,United Steel Corp. 6125, C. 1951, x-war : 2 ‘ OR taht 13, O00; tas lambs ac-| W. B. Be Ge ki esvendaredcsixencass OO Ghewar) Warner veseseaseaes 47 **eeneeeeeeeevene 3i\Cuban Dom. Sugar 7's, 1936........| 98 28 7| ; s 15|Del, & H. Ist & ref. 4s, 1943. ans y Be eg a oe Rag ye leg Bs gy AL ; ‘ 50 96 UB: FOREIGN EXCHANGE. UG, GIPSUM ».rerreececcesers 5'Dela. & Hudson sec. 7s, 1930.........)103 |103 sit. S. Steel 5s, 1963. nisi : d choice (92 Ibs. OEE a ae aC | 1/Denver Gas 5s, 1951... {10014 |100" 4/U. 8. S. Co. of Copen. 6s, 1937..:...1) 961 6%4| 961% | 14.50; ‘75@ 13. shanges WiGhAt Gabtntiane Cin canta: | X0MOW TARE ccccccccucsaccsscs 32% 38 GGS—Firm: receipts, 13,801; fresh eath- 1'Denver Gas 5s, sta., 1951..... y '3'100%; 6 Utah Lt. & Trac. Ss, 1944..,.........} 98 5 | 50@11.75; um Great Britain—-Demand. 484 15-16: cable ered extra, 36438: extra first. 33% ‘Den. & R. Gr. cons. 4125, 1936. 9 : 1'Utah Power é& Lt. 55, 1944....252..7,|100%4|10 %4|100% | (150 Ibs, ; d iiig on . first, 3124 33: seconds. 29@31; Pacific coast 9 .- Y ; 48544; 60-d i b » 481 3- Den. R. Gr a West, 58, 1955.21... ..| 80%! 9 8914! 90” 5\Vandalia R. J R. de, 1005..00 stea on ae ° 4 to appear nex Donner Steel 7 : PPS setae 7 97 | 97 97 7\West.. Maryland 45, 1952.....ce0-eee0. O'—| 80% to” otis 10.00@ 9.00; culls and Norway—Demand, 26.66% 4 Ten first rade rails.... 34.08" SUGAR—Raw. 4.14 for Cuban. duty paid; bl ttrib ted af? firmness at 19/Du L lhe aah eae tek: f ’ 4\West. Maryland 52s. 1977.......ce0.. ¥ ! calves. 10.00@ 12.00; & 00@8.0 preden—-emand. 26.75 2. Ten secondary rails... °° ba'Se refined, 5.65 for fine granulated. ; cables attribu i r om ie 9D quesne Light 412s, 1967...:........ 41 99% } et Mines aa? ORR tees 85%) @5 | 85 SHEEP AND LAMBS— t : Denmar ark—Demand, 36.66 3.. Ten public utilities........ 97.32 97. ‘ibiverpool to continental b Cuba Sugar 7's, 1937............- land—Demand, ' gelling in Bee compa Tigiy Horn Cont %a10e1 07720220 reat eaten ba tamgl eres ss th sesesss oct ROME ABA tae i; ‘00@1 Spain—Demand. 16.63. SR sor ge EE 88 NEW YORK Sin -pe Se: 1/Erfe 1st cons. 4s (pr. In.), 1996....... “Apher Aetna whey) tte Siar ths ; . and common, 9.000 12 00. Greece—Demand, 1.29. h aso...’ 96. , tton “in Westinghouse Ss, 1946..........cceee. } hed mon BO...... 96.31 hint "toc ae ca pa E cioeks. Sheets Soe + & erg Dees eeeceveces Vestphalia Elec. 6s, 1953. oh ‘ e| 89 | 89 aiden welsh Nees ¢ i 13 te Bo ony 13 00@ Caechosiovakie-—Demi ana 2.96 '4. veer aco. cones 98.06 pr Se) da ark Vorthsrn ape s { c% r , ‘ee *“**eteewerveee ; . : ‘ EY th Rds ay ie) , eavy. . . e raae omg Be is, 16,378, making seine ior oe eanawee sate 8g heeling Steel Corp. bias, 1948......| 99° B21 | 14.50; Pigs. 122301315; roushe, 8.50@9.50. oslavia—Demand, 1.76. Stock market averages: wees ee anne And TA Love ia: OS lee ele on rel oe Te 37... ++seeee+| 96%! 9694) 963 \ustria~-Demand, 14.08 winter, hich ™ Tow. Close. dy Ro oor. ing We BND ins ese, ce | = 8/105 ‘a 7M Steel cv. 7s, 1935....006. Val 34% Ye} 34 OIL QUOT ATIONS. | erhiasroe Me, Today indwiials ann ¢ 0 2 Federated Metals "Ws, "1939. : : : : . : ° : *@r 98 98 Le 1103 V4 : Willys-Overland 6428 1933. "ee eee eens 1 2 Ss dy 42 20 a ‘day Le eaek cannes 0 , ee 2)Fiat “Sty |” WAIST AR ag SME NG Ea ae 10544 1053, fi ' ilson & Co, Ist 6s. “jo4t. OA ltatilated i 102 4 102 5 ,* ou City, Pa.. Aug: 23 (A.P. on Credt it bal- paneend: ] Week ago eeeereeeeeeeeeeee 7 ; F COR N—Spo ; Sneh 4 4/10534 3;Youngstown\S. & Tube 5s, 1978...... ‘2| 9934| 9942| 995 runs, 41,094; erage runs, 44.75 DP Wear a60 ..ccccsccccccsencs 170:83 . New York, domestic, ma ts 121%; 3; * te. "5 : ‘ ip | . ,313; 25 . Le ebeavebih6eas . do. Total sales of bonds: Today, $7,972,090; yesterday, S6.82Q000i Stk QQ MJHROOO: VOAE.A60 A7187Q0% sears 6f wjaenis, 60.313; average wi Sita peat 0.03%. Law. 1928 ...svessesessses 178.84 “One Soi's Sietdy; No, 2 white, 81. oo ~- >" eo — - we fiddle West Ut il, fiddle ae el. Bs 4 re Tidland Ste eee cee oly > > ~_-_ oe 7 N. N. ie, i 11191 Pub. Serv. Corp... $100 ‘par: ::11176 . Pur GOV. Ore OIG vscccncvcsesckoet Quaker OatS COM .......000+02800 Quaker Oats pfd Shee eke bn c oa ee ft & Co el) a | AeCADOWW- BMR-AIKD NODONUIARHORO DeUNUr-W- COOK hOWUHNWO-1I0R NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. Aug. 23 (A.P.).—BUTTER—. Steady: receipts, 9,845. H Cc to receipts, 163,403. stea y broilers by BAOOOH OO 231.0 OUT NRHN UNI OI HUH Im UDOMORDWDOIDOLUOWW HWE OICOO ' @@eeees ~ te eee es eee eS. ee, eee @areeeee

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-* gloom © O"Doul wit! “ie Pittsbursh e + We to Grantham. pitcher—Benton . Stark. _ L’dstrom,3b ~ Terry.lb... vy 2 Hemsley. e %, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928. Giants Divide Bill: 1 Point Behind Pirates Beaten, 6-3, in "ae fe. Win in Cardinals Piiiied Out, Regain Lead; 21st Win for Benton. ITTSBURGH, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The aspiring Buccaneers, themselves only five and one-half games from the lead, halted the Giant advance with Such effect today that John Joseph Mc- Graw found himself looking up at the Cardinais again tonight, even if the margin was only one percentage point. After the New Yorkers had brutally assaulted Carmen Hill while he had his glasses on to take the first vame by 6 to 3, the Pirates retaliated against four Giant hurlers with sufficient vigor second clash by 13 to 3 islion cost the Giants points, and since on hand to trim the New York the Red Birds, idle Ihe Cards remained & game ahead of McGraw—as they remained all the cop on percentage. The prospect of seeing Giant strewn about the premises drew fans to Forbes Field, the largest crowd of the locai season. The Giants cast over the vast assemblage whe they peppered Hili for five runs in the eighth round of the opener Larry Benton's twenty-first victory the . season A home run by one on and a triple Terry with two on encompassed the of Prof. Hill. tobins Louis, 1 point hoy} dropped below toda' St entry half through his brief reign blood to * GAME. Pittsburgh. ) Adanis.ss. . L.Waner,cf P.Waner rf. Gr'tham.1b, Traynor 3b. Brickell. lf ; Bartell 2b. Hemsley,c Hill p w York. AB . - ne we Jackson.ss. papa c ~ Totals -_ — WwW" gehstone Scott a Totals...32 9 *Ran for Hog * Batted for Ww Tork e _——_- . ’ 47.5.8 pt st et LS OS OS oe i ee ed a an in eenten ae ninth ] 4 ) O'Doul. Vaner (2), Gr ~fonae ; : -ba: L Pith te pheno hits—Graniham. Sores. Home ‘ olen base—Lindstrom. ——Ben ton. Double Plays—Adams to Bartell Grantham to Hemsley. on bases—New York. 4: Ea ttsburgh. 5 balls—Off Bent 4; ff —By Benton, 3: 2 Hill, - 5 in 7 innings: of Scott, Wild pitch—Bento Win Umpirés—-Parmeh, 2 innings. nning Klen and SECOND GAME. ABH O A|Pittsburch. 2 O' Adams,ss. 0O'L.Waner,cf. 0 P. Waner,rf. New York. Welsh.cf... Reese, lf... . Mann,rf.. AB Hi * a * an NISL O Hogan.c... O’Farrell.c. Jackson.ss ~~ Min S pisOonv ~ — os Cohen,.2b... Hubbell.p. Faulkner.p. *Cummings Nichols.p.. Aldridge.p Totals 32 *Batted for New York... Pittsburg So See ) tuns— >), Grantham (2). e3).* 3. V *.. Barnhart. l } » Cohen. Mann, Linds trom, batted in—Grantham. Jackson, P. Waner (2). Traynor. Cumunings. Adams (9) Jackson. Traynor. Grantham, Wa Three-base hits—Hemsley. P. Waner. Sanen. Home pene Cratibam, L. Waner Sacri- Terry. Grantham. Left on Tork. 4; Pittsburgh. s-—Off Faulkner, 2: : off Aldridge. 1. : by Faulkner, Hits—Off Hubbell. 8 in innings; 1 2-3 innings: off Nichols, off Aldridge. 1 in 1-3 inning ’ bail—By Nichols (Fussell) pitch—Fusscll. Losing, pitcher—Hub- Timvires—Klem. Stark and Pfirman. 0 Fus ‘sell, Dp. 0 0 —_ Totals to To) oe DO-ONWWAHN LP HP ] 0 0 9 Cc! we aiken in seventh. So 4 aS ee Bartell. Errors— Jackson, Runs remaley (3), Grantham. the | who were | have | at, | 30,000 | hi | Win | Of | Frank | ,}ef the Amateur 5 i tion. 3) 16-yard Lithe ;i|B SsNOORYS » | association, X- 13 | Fussell | [No Boxing Exhibition In Ireland, Says Tunney | Special to The Washington Post. Dublin, Aug. 23.—Gene Tunney, when asked if he would give a box- ing exhibition in Dublin, firmly but quietly, “No, I'm finished with the game. I'll never put the gloves in public again.” | Although Tunney emphasized that he disliked public dmeonstrations, a great crowd cheered him at Holy- head, and at Dunlagohaire the St. Joseph's piper’s band from Man- chester played Irish airs as he came ashore and headed a_ procession through the vast throngs the motor cars on his way At a reception in the hotel this evening, which preceded a_ private dinner for him, he was presented to members of the Tailteann council. The crowd outside the hotel greeted replied on to here. Grove Fans 8, Macks Beat Tribe, 3-1 him in great shouts of welcome. Netiendiin drowns Send Sturdy rg’ . lo Brewers on Option Aug. 23 Louis Browns’ utility has been sent to the waukee = Armerican Association under option, it was announced last night by Bill Friel, business ager. Unable to St. Louis, Sturdy. St. baseman, first Mil- here displace La Blue | Brown Club, Sturdy, who came Tulsa, of the Western League, | place Ivy Griffin, Brewers’ regular baseman, who out for the with a lame shoulder. Sturdy formed mainly in the role of pinch hit- | ter for the St. Louis Club this Ol} will first 1S scason season Mayhew Le: ads District Shooters Special to Vandalia, The Washington Ohio, Aug. 23.- Washington. made the Out of the four District 'shooters entered in the handicap, the fourth day’s shooting | the twenty-ninth annnai grapd ican week held at Vandalia, the home Trapshootinz Associa- Mayhew was shooting from the line, broke 8o targets tinishing 117 behind the winner, F B Hog Goshen, Ohio, who scored a 97 17-yard line Alice Tinsel | buque, Iowa, won the womens | with 88 from 19 yards Scores of the other Coiumbia shooters are: T. C city, 82 from 20 yards, A. V Vacoma Park, 82 from 17 yard: Monroe, city. 78 from 232i | Scores were unusually loy Past B hig of lle st SCl Co:umbia re from Du- events three Disirict of Pursons and W vards Tilden’s **T rink?” Tonight; New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—‘Big Bill” Tilden’s trial for violating the amateur \rule of the United States Lawn Tennis Association opens — and, perhaps | closes—tomorrow night, but the lanky |Philadelphian will not be there to de- ‘fend himself in person. As a ‘of fact Tilden will not iat the trial. Tilden’s fate lies in the hands of the executive committee of the U. S. L. iT. A.. which meets to determine what | punishment, if any, should be inflicted on the 1928 American Davis Cup cap- tain for writing newspaper articles the Wimbledon tournament in which ihe was a contestant. As his defense Tilden sent a 'to Samuel H. Collom, president of the explaining that he would be prevented by business from appear- ing in person and disclaiming any In- tention of violating either the letter or the spirit of the amateur rule. The combined jury and_ judicial bench will. consist of 30, including 4 officers. 13 sectional delegates, 8 delr- gates at large and 5 former presidents of the association. to Open —_-—-———- PIRATES WIN PAIR. Washington Pirates u*feate4 the Co- herts, 14 to 13 and 5 to 0, in a double- header. the first game going 13 innings. For games with the winners, call Potomac 1236. Re GENUINE AFFORDED BY OUR FINAL CLEARANCE DEM SE OR OOS, SAVINGS Formerly Priced at $40, $45, $50 : 3 me £325 : 14th and G Streets N. W. All Remaining Spring and Summer SUITS Suitable for Fall Wear STEIN-BLOCHS | 4-PC, SPORT & 2-PC. GOLF SUITS INCLUDED — Alterations at Cost 4 - Sidney West Formerly Priced at $55, $60, $65, $70 $35 (INCORPORATED) XAARAKAKARAAKAA ithe Mackmen | Cleveland, (A.P.).—Guy | . til Lind Club INnane- | the | up from | re- | lunned | fifteen has per- | : Sa at Vandalia is PCUGe Ma hew, | | Coch | inning preliminary | in | Amer- | art ks Miller.p 3 ’ Wvnkoop, | Pineda! iphia ] R Star Is Absent i matter | be represented | on | letter | LIPIDS ASL ASSASSINS NIN INN, Yanks, Idle, Lose Half Game; 5 Fan on 17 Pitched Balls. 15 Straight Strikes in 2d and 3d. HILAD. LPHIA, Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Bob Grove, southpaw ace Athletics’ pitching staff, hurled to within four and one- of the league-leading New Yankees today by 3 to l. Grove had his strikeout ball in great style and olanked the the ninth, when with a single out eight half games York working tribe un- Summia to left struck In the second, Grove fanned Mor- eon, larvel and Autry on nine straight strikes without permitting even a foul, Continuing Miller in the third s and Hudlin, a record trikes, one of which was before he threw a ball wide plate to Langford, his next pitch, when fanned the Indian man riving Grove five seventeen pitched balls The Mackmer cinched the game third. when Bishop doubled valked and both scored sSful double steal on a to third by Catcher Autry Mickey Datted in a run in the. fir When he ducked a pitch and ball hit his bal, caroming to left for a single that scored second bass eland ABH O - _ stanza, foul ball, of the he strikeouts in the rane after wild throw ralie ne field from le A Phila 0 Bishop,2b OOrwoll.ilb 4 Cochrane,e » Simmons, lf ’ Foxx.3b 0 Miller. rf.. ABH O ‘ 1 9 ee ee ee et et ew ow O'Grove,.p *) Totals Totals *Batted laveland 8 2414 L angford i”) nth 0 0 O 0 00 0 029000 0 Cochrane, Lind. Err hits— Bishop. Hods Lipp Cochrane 3 for 0 x Burt to Bi shop to Orwoll Left Line to Orw oll to Bishop : VV ball Miller, Clocnrane Reds Gain Third Place: Beat Robins, 2-0 and 6-1 Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The remained a factor in the pennant by sweeping both ends of a header against the Brooklyn Robins here today, 2 to-0 and 6 to 1. The double success of the Hendricks arms carried the Reds to third place above the idle Cubs and only three and one- half games behinc the new leaders, the Cardinals—or the old ones restored. The only flaw in the arrangement !s that most of the difference between the Reds and > second-place Giants is in the losing column. tay Kolp held hits in the cpener deftly bunching Doak in such a resulted. pitched (Cochrane) assed ball Cincinnati, Reds race double- to three the reds were seven off Bill that two runs the Robins while their manner FIRST GAME. Brookiyn HO AiCincinnati Carey.cf a ae O'Critz.2b. Gilbert 3b oe 2|\Zitzmann If . O! Walker rf 0! Kelly 1lb.... 0. Allen.ef. . 2! Dressen 3b. 5 [Seer hg C ord s _ = nt ~~ 0 0 0 0 0 Deberry.c.. Doak.p... *Hendrick. Totals. ‘Batted’ Brooklyn . Cincinnati . 0 0 0 0 0 0 X—2 Runs—Kelly, Dressen. Errors—Ford, Bis- sonette. Bancroft (2). Run batted in— Two-base hits-—-Zitzmann, Dressen, elly. Double plays—Dressen to » to Kelly: Kelly (unassisted): Walker to Ford: Zitzmann to Critz. Left on bases-— Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, ~~, balls—Off Doak. 2: o olp —By Doak, 1: by Kolp, 2. Hart. Jorda and Rigler SECOND GAME, I A\Cincinnati. 0 0 Critz,2b Sa we Lo ee LOL | O-OonNooK---a 0 ARRAS eage Bs 0 - - 33 . 24 12 Doak 0 — a ag for ain ninth inning o:-8: 6: ao 0-0 9 Umpires—Messrs. > a. Brooklyn. Carey.cf... Gilbert,3b.. Herman, rf. Bressler. lf.. Bis'nette,1b Riconda,2b. *Hendrick.. Bancroft.ss. Gooch.c.... MOSs.P..... Ehrhardt,p. Elliott.p... Totals ..31 —_ — _ O- WORN OnO ~ Hitemann, If. y.Ft.. SON HWW WRWA PW . . a avaunnacn? OrMWNKHNiwrYoS i m—DOUuwsDOoSCSoAS 36 132717 >| OooNKrKHoKoeS oros-onsacouos Cincinnati .. 0 « ee ee Runs—-Critz, Zitzmann, Be essen. Bissonnette. 3), Gooch (2), Ba * in e_Hendrick. Kelly Cincinnati : off Ash ts ar Elliott, 1: 5 in 2 2-3 innings: innings: off liott Losing pitcher—Moss. ler and Hart. i umpires—Jorda Rig- Th’ THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and team. G. AB. R. Goslin, Wash......102 328 55 Gehfig, New York.119 438 107 Simmons, P* .. 97 336 56 Manush, St,,) ouls.121 496 77 1 Lazzeri, New York. 93 331 53 HUNS. YESTERDAY’S HOME None. 350 LEAGUE LEADERS. Ruth, New York. 46; Gehrig. York, 21: Hauser, Philadetphia, 15. NATIONAL LEAGUE, ’ Player and team. G. AB. Kk. Hornsby. Boston .. 99 348 71 P. Waner, Pitts. Bh 4V7 112 Lindstrom, N. Y...113 477 72 Grantham, Pitts... 100 8 New H. Ave 31 177 37 168 80 123 Sisler, Boston %2 50 106 12 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS, Day. meni. 0 3 3 O’Doul,; New York Crea Pittsburzh ..... L.. Waner. Pittsburgh ....... Kelley, Cincinnati ... LEAGUE LEADERS. Le pale mega? Mgr iy 27: Bottomley. St. is. St. Louis, 19: Philadelphia, Hurst, 19; ot ise Brooklyn, 19. | Athletics’ Star Throws’ | of the} defeating | | scored | Grove | Grove | of | a | lead-off | on | Coch- | Bishop | NATIONALS’ MAN-MOUNTAIN Jim Weaver, fresh from Chaitanooga, stocking fect and weighing yesterday. Muddy Ruel, a : future ; my . tionals’ Jonrdaen. Post ° "HOLO: 7 e e G fect 6 » Loul fupie) inches tall in his 230 pounds, reported to Manager Harris battery mate, posed with the young giant, Zachary to Yanks on Wawers; Weaver, Young Gi tant, Reports By PRANK H. YOUNG, ROOKIE arrived and a veteran de- parted from the ranks of the Harrismen yesterday, Pitcher “Bullet” Weaver finally showing from Chattanooga just in time to good-by to Tom Zachary, who has to join the Yankees, who obtained via the waiver route. Weaver explained his tardiness as to the fact that he stopped off at his home in Fulton, Tenn., because of tne illness of his wife. Although he proc- ably is the tallest player in the national game, being 6 feet 6'4 inches in height he does not look it because of the fact that he is not skinny like Slim Harriss but weighs 230 pounds. He is nearly 24 years of age. “Bullet,” so up Sy left him due called because of his speed, started his professional career with the Fulton team of the Kitty League in 1923 and that fall was soid to Kansas City. He failed to make good there, idled for most of 1924, and then decided to attend the Western Kentucky Teachers Cotlege at Bowling Green. He stuck to his books until last fall when he signed with Chattanooga with which team he has been ever since. While his record for this season is not a good one, three victories in twelve decisions, 4e has done some great relief work for the Lookouts, having participated in 49 games With his speed and tair control, he has the makings of a good flinger, the Nat bosses believe, and they hope that his curve can be im- proved by working with the mound coaches this season and at the 1929 Tampa training camp. Despite the fact that Zachary’s record here this season is not a good one, his departure no doubt will cause consider~ able regret for the veteran southpaw has made many friends here. being the hero of the 1924 world’s. series, On the Nats’ first Western invasion, Zachery had a winning streak which netted two victories, while ne hurled two Other good games, losing a heart- breaking 13-inning contest lo -the Mackmen in May. Since then, how- ever, he has done nothing to write home about. claimed Jiia | i for . him | nock, |down | left “Ole fortunate by the Yansrees witt getting a cut } the world’s melon When wafvers were first him, every club in the league the go-by, but when Herb. the New York southpaw ace with neuritis, Managei suddenly decided to take a chance on Zoechary, thus saving him from being sent to the minors. The southpaw here for the “Big Town” last night with the good wishes of his mates and most of the home tans Tom” is in = being Ot serics asked vave Pen- came the this No game is scheduled af Clark Griffith stadium for afternoon, as the Nationals draw a blank, but a double-header is book- ed for tomorrow, the Cleve- land Indians will epen the final series of the season here for West- ern clubs. “Sad Sam” Jones and either Garland Braxton or Lioyd Brown will do the flinging for the home gang, which craves a double win. when Although Shortstop Joe Cronin was charged with an error yesterday which pa prominently in the making of the two Chicago runs in the second inning, he contributed two mighty nifty stops. One was his grab and peg of Kamm’s hot one ending the first, while he raced over behind second for *& one-hand stop and backward toss to Reeves to turn Mostil’s near hit into a force out.. In the seventh, he made another fine effort. at Redfern’s ex- pense. Incidentally, he started all of the put-outs in this latter session. Both managers changes. in their line-up yesterday. Blackburne put Bill Hunnefield back at second in the place of Karl Swanson, while “Red” Barnes, who has been out nursing a spike wound, returned to his regular stand at center field for the Nationals. Outfielders of “both teams covered plenty of territory, Barnes, Rice, Mostil and Metzler turning. in. some good catches after long runs. made Marberry made a fine stop of Hunne- field’s hot grasser in the fourth, diving for the pellet to grab it just as it was skidding by headed for center. MAIOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE, —— el York Percentages Cleveiand - bd - New -_ New York... \81\38|.681 - + \ St. ci#- e\§ 12|71|48!,597 cincinnati fhitadeiphia Percentages Louis. . “i—| 7 lel St. Louis =| S| Washington 77/43|.642 $/62|59|.512 13|55/65|.458 10/55|66).455 12/55/67|.451 Washington | FILL/10) Fi—| 8155/67|.451 Boston .... 2| 6) G6) 8) SLD) —/43/78|.355 YVESTERDAY’S RESULTS. RAs wetlater at 4; Caan 3 (10 in- nings: Detr oit, Bosto Philadel a2 “yg PaaS St. Louis-New York (rain). TODAY’S GAMES. St. Louis at. New York, mes. Cleveland at Philadelp gts Det roit at Boston. Philadelphia St. Louis.. Detroit Chicago .. Cleveland «2| =|! ke| Chicago . o—| 8 xl erleloler | || Pmuadeipma er| gn| ex! az} cr! a2! ea! | e ° 4s a eee ee ee ee ee 1. -2| ©| Chicago =|" 29| | a2| | oe! =| elm Pittsburgh 13/68 /46).596 12/68 |52).567 11/68 531.562 12/65|53|.551 Brooklyn ...| 8! 5 58/63!.479 Boston..... | 4| 3 35173|.324 Philadelphia | 2) 4 $3178|.297 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 2-6; Brooklyn, 0-1. New 6-3: Pittsburgh, 3-13. Others not schedu led. TODAY'S GAMES. Brooklyn at Ci rt ne New York at Pittsbur ‘Boston at Ct Philadelphia at St. an 11i— 9| 8 10/11 4| 8 New York... Cincinnati Chicago .... Pittsburgh.. =| oe!a) 1 |e ati eta | | | OBBY | “Ran | White iedge i but i the ' ihe | field } po a | lofte |Redfern, | bases ' | Barnes | best Vv i be i minwics, chances | Hupygins | mee i; ans ‘abetted _ Hable ithe Nats Win, 4- 3, On Reeves’ | Hit in 10th W hite Sox Are oii,» Nats Fail to Score | With 3 on in 9th. | Marberry Hurls Bril- liantly, Granting | but 5 Hits. | | | by PRANE U. REEVES, the ibling Wreck YOUNG, well-known | troai Georgia | ech,” yesterday wrecked the | Sox's hopes of getting the series with the Nationals by crashing | a liner-sinzle with two on base in tenth inuaing break a deadlock ive team a 4-to-3 victory But not the only hero of the was Fred Marberry’s mas- | pitching which kept the running until the break he olu texan heid the vis tive hits and only allowed Sox scored twice, and tne when they molded their day. While registering this victory fanned five. walked but two. and contributed tw nice catches helped his cause Ted performed well until he was lieved by Alphonse Thomas 1n ighth and the latter was charged the defeat (JOsiln beuting single made a fine ion to make ad Mostil hit, Cronin up to Reeve: Lo his Nats cHhic. ILYul 1h) | to | } one to] eighth the ) also re- with opened the out a tenth inning by which Hunne- but was In no pes to first. Judge ifter Bluege was putting 1 Ol} stop the atia fanned, to) to center, Mostil man- both hands on the ball run, but, when it his hands, the ball lle lined need to get after a long popped out of game was over, Na- but had knocked at the door in the previous frame was home. Cronin opened this with a hit to left Thomas hit and, following Ruel’s pop to also hit Marberry, filling the With only long fly needed he game regulation time went tap to forced first e) the proved iemselves excellent duplicating the White Sox’ but ving tricks of Aft had been wasted by the aliens the opening frame. the Windy City- molded two markers, aided ana by an error by the usually re- Joe Cronin Opportunity nobody session Reeves al end { in short on which Mar- midway 1 Aas. a ry In tiona.: was tae “ames, h ~ effort: Sho’ own double Lo Hunnefield the trouble this second frame by coaxing the last of the two passes Mar- berry handed out. With a possible double play in sight, Cronin fum- bled Redfern’s roller. started in then scored registered Berc's single and the other infield out The Nationals immediately to get these runs back Bluege’s walk and Cronin’s suicide. s¢ stage. and singles by Reeves and Ruel propelled their mates home The stretch between this frame and the eighth was just as unprofitable for the Nats as it was for the White Sox who finally took the lead again round 8 Two were out when Shires dropped a two-base Texas leaguer close to the right-field foul line, and Metz- ler then singled him home. The lat- ter stole, but was left. Again the home tcam was able to match its opponents’ efforts “Rea” Barnes pried the top off of the lowe! half of the inning with a lusty triple almost to the scoreboard and scampered home when Rice shot a safety just out of Redfern’s reach. one on runner Mostil's Judge’s single, Blankenship was then excused from further labors, and Thomas came into action and stopped the rally dead, forcing Goslin to pop to Kern and fannfng both Judge and Bluege. In the home ninth, fans really began to believe that there its a Santa Claus when, following Cronin’s opening sin- gle, Thomas crowded the aisles by hit- ting two, with only one dead; but when the Nats blew this opportunity, they settled back into their seats in disgust only to be brought to their feet again cheering like mad when the home team finally tucked away the verdict. Reeves, with two hit8 which scored as many runs, including the biggest one of the game, and Judge led the home attack, while Moe Berg was the only alien who solved Marberry’s offerings for more than one safety. Yesterday's victory was the — sixth out of nine on their present home stand and gave them the satisfaction of having won all three series played against Western invaders. SATISFYING CHICAGO. Mostil, cf. Shires, Jb. Metzler, rf. Falk, If. Ga vewaen Kamm, 3b. ... Hunnefield, 2 Redfern, ss, AB. ~ Je PO. - kK. soeeeneenee 0 RR ne. te a da 0 Blankenship, p. ... Thomas, ase Totals *T wo out when winning run "scored. WASHIN TON . AB. R 0. A. E. rnes, ee had 0 Rice, ef. om hie ha ee | Smazes meisisq2es ~ | hg ~~ Te oo mmc _ -— = al Dp. Tae aa laee Chicago........ 020000 0 0—3 WASHINGTON. 02000001 0 1—4 Runs batted in—Berrg. Mostil, Reeves (2), Ruel, Metzler, Rice. wo-base hits—Fatk. Shires. ‘Three-base hit— Barnes. Stolen bases—Metzier, Rice. Ruel, Marherry, iis a hace ae | wee DisivS am | — Fd ae Ss Sr kr Pio UrV= S co | com ive = me —_ mm Os a” (Reeves rry, Bluege). pitcher—Thomas. : » which | Blankenship | ¢ the | ' Voigt Fails to Qualify In New York Amateur ve, ing N, on through Dawson, ) r a Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Play- water-soaked course a drizzling rain, George of Westchester-Biltmore, former Chicago golfer; Donald Carr, of Mount Kosco, N. Y., and John Ayling, of Syracuse, tied for first honors in the 18-hole qualifying round of the sixth annual New York State Amateur Golf today. Each turned round, The surprise of George Voigt, holder of the Championship in 77 for the big was the of North Hills, Island amateur and open crowns and considered one of the strongest the failure | | Long contenders, to fin- 32 qualifiers. He failed to play up to his usual form and téok 8&5, two strokes behind the ish among ‘George Godfrey Signs | signed | heavyweight, i mons, | Jack | time final marker of | | September 1. it | headquarters squarely | | effect |season.and has developed both control | | a change of pace which club offi- | make | (ana to | in | 1a 3 |ing the Che poned er a pass to Mostil and Falk's | best qualifying score, Waseniatenie For Bout With Charles Aug. 23 (A.P.). negro heavyweight, to tight Pierre Charles, Belgian at Navin Field here a from tomorrow, Floyd Fitzsim- promoter, announced today Goatrey was signed to substitute for Sharkey, Boston sailor and one aspirant for the heavyweight who was forced out by leg in- George God- has bee Detroit. frey. week crown, juries ardinals Reeall Bell, © Pitcher, St. Louis, Aug. 23 (A.P.) termined effort to halt the St. Louis Cardinals will recall Her- man Bell, right-hand hurler of the; Ri ter rm. International League was announced at today ill appear in. uniform soon 25 player limit rule goes .out of He has completed 18 games this i‘rom Minors. a de- their slump, In che here Bell w the as cials here. consider his return an asset . LU sufficient to the team Marine Eleven Lists Game at Dallas Nov. (By Associated Press.) Marine Corps Football Team a California eleven either Occidental, at Dallas, Tex.., ' conu.nues 3| rhe play or will Pomoua Novem- at | Der. down swinging and Rice's | z Arrangements completed by represel tative for the telephone game were call with a of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, who said that the Texans wanted the Marines to play there dur- Dallas Fair. The Marines post- a game scheduled to be payed here on November 3 against the Navy Team from Newport, R. I., for the Presi- dent’s cup, to December 1. Chick Kvans Semifinalist } | | , Cnicago proceeded | in Western Amateur O’Link Club, Chicago, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The time was when the Scotch and then the English monopolized the high places in Golfdom. But today a race honors came forth youngster, Augustus Bob new to through volfing a sturdy L. Novotny, a Bohemian, who, following the ousting of ail the Scotch, trish and Fnglish in the first tound tet his} mashie so perform that he adoed victims no less a personage O F’. Villing. of Portlane Pacific Northwest amateur and champion Thus he won finals of the championship along with , Lawrence Moller, a Notre Dame student; Frank Dolp, of Portland, i926 titleholder, and Chick Evans, seeking Us ninth cham- | pionship in this event than Dr Oreg., open his way Western to tne amateur yolt senil- Cardoza Te “am Wi ins In Playground Meet Cardoza Playground won the annual interplayground ficld and track meet for colored girls yesterday when it nosed out a field of cighteen teams. The winners scored 26 points, Just 2 more than the runner-up Howard. Other scorers were Logan, 19; Barry Farms, 12; Willow Tree, 12; Magruder, 11; Giddings, 13; Rose Park, 10; Cook, 8; Deanwood, 4: Briggs, 1, and Payne, 1 More than 400 girls took part, an increase of 100 over last year’s com- petitors. The meet was decided event, the 220-yard relay, which was won by Cardoza. Up to this point Howard had led by a narrow margin but failed to place in the relay and was forced to bow to Cardoza for the second consecutive year. 70-POUND CLASS. 40-YARD DASH—Won by Gertrude Hun- ter; second, Helen Dagegs: third. Nancy Rob- inson (Cook, Cardoza and Rose Park Play- grounds, respectively P ATO RA CE_Wo n by Allen Grant Audrey Cireeniets (Cook): Althea ns Won by Thelma_ Clo- Katherine Wright Marie Johnson (Dean woo d) FOR DISTANCE— Wo by Ro Elizabeth Shorter (Cardoza in the final (Cardoza): Gaithers NOVELTY (Howard); THRO maine Peters ‘(Rose Park): (Logan): Helen Dages &5- UND P 50-YARD DASIH- (Magruder): beth Won te uilla Codgess Sara Punningsn x Ogan): Eliza- Poe (Magruder OR. DISTANC E- Won by Equilla ud 14a: rewn (Logan): -Won sira a Dunnigan by Jessie Hughes «Howard): (Logan: Iren® Butler (Howa NOVELT RACE Won (Howard): Anita Alston Juanita Moten. 60-YARD (Howard); lind Qu2en THROW by Jessic Hughes (Willow Tree): H— b Grngze. S s simins (Cardoza); Rosa- FOR DIST ‘AANCE— Won by Eu- genia Briitor (Giddings): Elizabeth Free- land «Willow Tree); Dorothy Strickland (Payne RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Alma Wrigh (Giddin gs): Margaret Peters (Rose Pare) vin Lowery, (Rc (Rose Park). 220 on Cardoza y (Glades 5 Ruth Phos » BO, Mary Till- man, Esther Henson): sOGan., Giddings. 115-POUND CLASS, 60-¥YARD DASH—Won by Estelle Camp- bell (Howard); velyn Holmes « (Cardoza): Addie Jackson (Willow Tree). THROW FOR ACCURACY—W minta Dale (Barry Farms): Pauli :; Ruth Griffith ). —Won »b Janale Jones Lee gan); RACE—W by Juanita Giles (Cardoza): Pearl Srorris (Smothers): Hazel Hawkins (Barry Farms) MAVIS MIDGETS MEET, The Mavis Midgets will meet tonight at the home of Manager Marshall, 479 Maryland avenue RQUER WORT, at 7:30 o'clock. GLEN ECHO A. C. MEETS. - ‘The Glen Echo Athletic Club will hold a meeting tonight at the home of its manager. The Glen Echo is anxious to book a game for Sunday. Call D. Lynch, rae ME | cleveland 4229, after 5 o'clock. | Voigt, - | named | Stevinson—were automatically eligible } ir | committee A to his} 8 D. C. GOLFERS ADMITTED TO NATIONAL AMATEUR Digges Among Eligibles for T ourney 4 Washington Players Rejected for Play Next Month. Hufty, Pitt, Houghton Named With 3 Others. HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE list of entries for the national amateur golf championship, to be played at Brae Burn, near Boston, from the 10th to the 15th -of next month, will show that a large deléga- tion from Washington will participate in the annual classic. All the local players who are anxious to compete have not been accepted, but there will dD, nevertheless, a representative field as follows: Reid W. Digges, Bannockburn, Roland Mackenzie, Columbia. Maurice J. MeCarthy, Washington Golf and Country. A. L. Houghton, Pace Hufty, Congressional. Harry G, Pitt Manor. M. B. Stevinson, Columbia, (,eorge J. Voigt, Bannockburn, [. the abc e list Voigt will probably be accredited to a club in the metro- politan district, while McCarthy will register from Old Flatbush, Long Island, where his hore is located, but both are members of local clubs. Onl; three golfers ir the eight above Mackenzie, McCarthy and By Manor, to play by reasc of having qualified any of the amateur championships during the past three years, so that the of the Unitec States Golf has «acted in generous admitting the additional Association fa:hion in five Voigt, of course, with the remarkable record of goif achievement to his credit, was certain to be accepted, and if he with his present stride, ought not only to qualify but to sur- vive through several rounds of match play He entered the national champion- ship last ye..., it will be remembered, after several months of un: Sleasantl cx- perience forced upon him by cer} in District golfers, and then, through! no fault of his own, was confronted bE¥ a dilemma in his qualification roi4¥4 which seriously disturbed his game. i | this, however, is now a matter of t. | past, and he has demonstrated his goh\ ing skill beyond all shadow of a doubt. Houghton and tufty have heen twice accepted previously, but have failed to qualify at any time, Houghton, however, has been play- ing fine golf during the past and present seasons, recently scoring G7 on the Manor course and fine ishing first, second or third in vart- ous local events. he was the medalist at the Forest. Washington and Co- tournaments, winner of the Town and Country event and runner- up at the Maryland Club. Hufty has |not participated in many tournaments | this year. but won the Indian Spring invitation affair. He has been playing steadily during | the last few weeks at the Congressional |Country Club, of which he is a mem- ber. his partner or opponent being 'Tommy Armour, former national open |}champion and the club. professional, }and this has been helpful to his game. Pitt has entered the charmed circle | by reason of winning the Middle At- | lantic championship. but the applica- tion of John C. Shorey, runner-up in | that event, has been rejected. The / committee has decided in favor of | Reid W. Digges, who was the medalist in that event. This year Sherwood lumbia Digges has never before particl- pated in a national tournament and will, of course, meet with se- vere competition in his effort. to qualify. He has been playing fine golf on the Bannockburn course and intends to leave for Boston at a date early enough to give him seyv- eral days’ practice on the Brae Burn course. The application of Frank K. Roesch, of the Washington Golf and Country Club, and Karl F. Kellerman, jr., of the Columbia Club, were .rejected. A. ,M Porter, a nonresident member of the Columbia Club, who entered from. his home club, at Wilmington, Del., also failed to be admitted. Porter submit- ted his record, but it evidently was not convincing enough to secure his admis- | Sion to the entry list. Tigers’ Attack in First Defeats Red Sox Sox, 2-1 Boston, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Detroit again defeated Boston by one run toe- day. 2 to 1, its fourth straight victory in three days by that margin. The visitors scored their runs in the first inning when McManus singled. Gehe ringer tripled and Hargrave singled, Tavener continued his brilliant play at shortstop, It was Owen Carroll's four teenth victory of the season. Detroit. ABH O A! Boston. Sweeney, ib AE phon} Nye rf McM’nus,.3b th ell.s Gehr’ger.2b 5 | ert Tatts | BRE Edna Winters | Hargrave.c. 0) & ety nn ys 0' Flagstead cf h'gi O'Todt.1b..., 0 Regan. 2b. 3' Berr 3 y.c.. Carroll.p.. Settlemire. Totals. tol BWARAW LID oo! OtsKHCo~wtrse-o t> ° — «J OWN oQw 4 ‘ 2) LO See @! COCCOOmH HOM OME 3) MOgHHoUwoaHonnd | OS9-909031;090407 > Totals.. eeer for Berry in seventh. Batted for Russell in seventh. thee gor bac lia ms in sevent troit 00 0 5 00 0 0 us. Geh ringer, : ane si CAPTITOLS SCOKE TWICE. Capito's bested the Glen Echo A.C. a in two games by scores of 10 to 5 ant = 5 to 4. Li ISHERWOODS TO PLAY. | nee Isherwood tossers, with a record of . tune straight wins. play the Backvilte A C. Sunday on the Rosedals d : at 3 o'clock,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: ~“ ‘FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928. THE WORKER WINS SARATOGA FEATURE BY 4 LENGTHS ; Vv hoiceThrows Rider; Kans |! Away Sun Worship Second After Going Wide at Stretch Turn. Inquisitor Winner of ie Hawthorne Feature on Sloppy Track. ARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The Dorwood Stable’s The Worker, well, play~d, | ¢ won the Adirondack Handicap, 6 fur- longs, here today. He was quoted at 5 t 2. Sun Worship was second and Kypoluxo third. Chatover, the 6-to-5 favorite, unseated Jockey Leonard at the barrier, ran away about a mile, was caught and returned to the ba_rier. He broke with his field, but: after running 3 furlongs dropped back. Chatover in his mad dash bolted through the fence at the end of the 7-furlong chute and ran around the training track beyond the back stretch. The runaway of the favorite burnt up a barrel of money, the g and little bettors suppor‘ing the R. T. Wilson col* heavily Their hopes were dashed when fan away. Sun Worship and Hypoluxo ran head and head to th? stretch, where hey went ‘vide The Worker saved ground by coming through on the tin- Side and drew away to win by four lengths. Su» Worship tcok the place by half a length. The race w: $4,225. Hawthorne Race Track, . — Inquisitor, 3-year-old geiding the Shadybrook Farm, coupled with Cayuga and ridden by H. Phiipot, captured the Golden Gate over the Hawthorne course for all azes, th. feature event on the program here today Mino iinished second by two} lengths and Cayuga was third Cayuga | led to the stretch turn, where Mino and Inquisitor moved up. Inqui-‘tor took the lead in the middle of tl. and won driving by half a length The) winner’s time on the sloppy track was 1:16 4-5, an‘: the entry paid straight. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Hawthorne cours 31.200; claiming; for 2-year- old 1 Donna Light ...1 7* Bounce 2 Kukvi . , 5 Sw ce t 3 Shasta Maple 4Tllustrious .. Iil., Aug. mi jaidens. i cr u e & 104 .169 17 *Ho} 1ey Thisile 107 18 * Shasta Pebble eas ‘ne course: pur: claiming; 3-year-olds t and *Col, Fallon *Brunswick *(+0 tha ae *Bill *Marhi. 16 Theo Fay LIE 17 Seminola ......11 18 Truchee Butch..1) e and one-sixteentl claiming; for , OPE, : 3-year- 7 Open Fire 2:12 Tea Tray 15 *Frightful FOURTH ‘RACE—Hawthorne course: $1.200: allowances: 1 War Brddy : @Mayor Walker.. 3 tNicaragua 4 Lapaloma 5 Frances hs 103) purse, and 3-year-olds 7 tDraha 94 8 tClearing Honse.119 9 President Kelly.105 0 +Miss yaKoeor. 11° 1 Merano ... 105 he | 23 | WRACKEEN Handicap | | ‘ siretch | SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 23, 1928. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, HEAVY. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Purse, $1,000. The Kentmore. For 3-year-olds. Start good. Won easily. Place driving Went to post at 3:10, Off at 3:12. Winner, J. E. Davis’ b. g. (3), by Sir John Johnson —Shine. Trained by M. Brady. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, | 0: 23 2-5, 0:4 48 2-5, 1:15 3-5. » Horses Mens 7 St. Jockeys 2 3a S. ‘ 2-5 ' 4-5 21% 2'1, 3 Leonard 1-2 4 . Richards lis 6- Pascuma 3- SUN BRIGHT McCoy 6 ~ POLISH | liked the going. o} opened > a , long | lead, saved ground | and won nicely in hand. JOHN CAVANAUGH broke slowly, improved his position right along and outgamed GREAT TIMBER. The latter did not like the going BOOKIE ran a good race. CROW’S NEST dropped out of it in early part and finished fast SECOND RACE—About two miles. Purse, $1,200. chase For 4-year-olds and upward. Start cood. post at 3:32 Off at 3:33. Winner, J. re we Trained by J H. Lewis. 2-5 ~ 3 5 Jeacensaan 50 The Rolling Rock Selling Won easily Place driving. E. Wideners b. or br. eg. (6), Value to winner, $900; second, $200; Steeple- Went to by Danger Rock— third, $100. Time, Post - ‘ oe pe a Fy . Ss. 5 om Jockeys yers Hunt Smoot Cheyne __ Albright part, was “blocked when he made his move, finally got clear, took lead and won nicely in hand RIG VEDA fenced poorly part, but closed gamely in last half mile. MANTONIAN had no mishap. ran a good race for two turns of the field. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $5,000. olds. Start good Weon easily. Place driving. Winner, Darwood Stable’s ch. c. (2), by Gnome—Lydia Trained by J. to winner, $4,225: second, $700; third, $300; _ Time, 0:47, 1:15 3-5. Post St. Jockeys 4 4 Barnes Thurber Schreiner 9 , Leonard 4? oO’ Donnell THE WORKER was “outrun to the stretch, , where he slipped t through on inside, took lead and won going away SUN WORSHIP had plenty of speed and held on well. HYPOLUXO tired chasing the pace. CHAT OVER unseated rider at post, ran away about a mile, was caught. broke with his field. but tired SINGLE STEP was outrun. FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,500 added. naugh Cup Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 4:31 Off at 4:32. Winner. Rosedale Stable’s ch. g. (6), by Negotfol— Fair Atalanta Trained by W. A. Carter Value to winner, $1,400, including cup; second, $250, third, $150. Time, 0:25 0: 50 | 1-5, 1: 16 1- 5, 1:43, 1:57 3- “5. rses oo ae Post St. \ oe — — -~ | ae | 31 24 Le ~ Wtiwrer is rc ) => Sana. was kept back “in e: ea rly | but in eariy HELSDELITE The Adirondack Handicap. Went to post at 4:03. For 2-year- Off at 4:12. A Whalen. Value 0:23, The Senator Kava- Fin. ~ Joc k eys St 8 F: 15-20 f ") Schreiner Burke first half mile. was rated off . =SS PET ER PE’ TER. “10 : “ 10 DANGEROUS. at home in the cae Out coing, moved up very fast in pace, came around STAR O’' speed and held on well FIFTH RACE MORN, took lead and won going away. Latter had plenty of ENDLESS was an easy third. PETER PETER had no mishap. ~One mile. Purse $1,009. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start bad. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post nah 5:01. Off at 5:02. Winner, Sagamore Stable’s b. c (3). by Rire Aux—Larmes Hike Trained by . H "aac eh eh Value to winner, $700: second, $200; "third, $100. Time, 6:2 4, 0:48 1-5, 1. ‘14 2- Dy as4e Wet. ~ Post St aS Str. Fin. Jockeys 6 - 13 14 ~ Ho SHAKE > WORD OF HONOR AGAPANTHUS. GR AND BEY. SC A’ | HYPNO TISM. Mergler STORM KING Barne McTague Thom’'son with a rush, | EL FIT § STAR SHAKE won oe ge WOR followed :ce clos SIXTH PRACE Won aC : 100 40 2 took lead and AGAPANTHUS 8 10 went 1! 10 10 and awey slowly, up closed fast and was second in last stride. badly WRACKEEN auit to a walk Five furlongs Purse, $1,000 The Wilkins For 2-veat handily Place driving Went to post at 5:34 Off (2). by Sporting Blood —Daily Smile hy by $700: second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24, 71-5, We Fost Sti irt Stretch Finish > ] 1 100 10 the best D OF HONOR ely, but tired ip} UP. much olds: at 5:38 R. HA 1:03 2-5 St claiming Winner, Shannon Value to winner, Horses SHE WOOD ] . 9 6 19 SELMA “grey i EST "4E LIL $4.72 | « ee 107 | n) 70 l tr RACE—One "nile and Vé ; 3-year- rds; allowances; for -olds 107'5 cathy lg 107 wo is 194 7 Florida, Gold Maxiv ° “o> Vi one-sixteenth : Shistenite: for 3-year- clds and upward; fillies and mares 0115 *Adele W. 105 $ *Fire Fairy 7 *Shasta Belle 4Julie H : 100: SEVENTH RACE— One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200: claiming: 3 for 3-year- 102 7 Queen Royal the 8 *Slient Jack 1&2?! 9 Glenview .. 10 10 *Posthorn 97\'11 Wrackhorn 97'12 *Golden School. 13 *Babblin ... 97/14 Laectare *Appr entice allowance claimed Weather. cloudy; track. sloppy BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one- half fur- longs; purse, $800: claiming; for 2-year- olds. 1 *Rosa Sweep . .109'6 Ml el qeehtning. 104 2 *Tr’ nal of Dawn. 133 '7 Rhodanthe 104 10 07 92 3 *Tic 8 Frostilla Girl .. 4 eBlack “abiés :104i9 *Agitation 6 COND RACE— Fi\ ve and one-half fur- ngs: purse. $800; claiming; for 2-year-olds. .. 99) Florence Dolan..111 109! 7 *Queen Whims..103 117| 8 Leading Lady ..104 Miss 101! 9 *Bright Sweep... 5 Fair cteument. 111110 Pacheco THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, og gt 3- “rears 1 .110!12 *Drastella 10s/14 Mediator, jr. mile; purse, ren: for 3-year- et Be ona upward. 1 William P. 116| 7 *Have a Gare. 2 wrrus A ing! 8 *Dacia . Poe 3 *Chas. mobinsen 196! 9 Miss Hozan .... 4 sPeneu 108/10 *Tavestale 106!11 *Parazloma 6 Pol Lotta .103'12 *Buchon Also elig Bile mh ee e ns vr Oriennign. and one-sixteenth miles purse, $800: for 4-ycar-olds and up- Ww One 1 *Bruneth 108/4 *Black on White.110 2 eteck Horgan 38) 5 Dubric 118 upwa 1 Sleepyhead a .1122! 7 *Ticker ci Cyclone . ’ *Rim 10 .112! 8 ‘Great Beginner.110 102 th.. .107 ? —O ease. $800: claiming: ard. ys Saernie Smile..110! 7 *Love Child ....110 2 ealtor 107! 8 *Black sen vo + LOB .115! 9 Gaffne 2:10 Crystal Ford ina "110'11-Links .107'12 Gus R. 7 ere nes iy app! rentice | 8 allowance. Weather. clear: track. BRAND NEW iFULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS TO HIRE HORN, rh Tailor, 611 dl Tit jonds, Watches, Jewelry kg of Highway Bridge VEZZO MISS ONINE ATTFR ate BEAN HT LUGGAGE + Middleburg Stable SHERWOOD saved many i fost RAUCONA " Do 1" ; % 7 Garner $9.06, PEARLIE’'S pecioetiiasdeaet asians to DTW US i $4.14, $3 36; ‘GIRLIE, ee 9 | wi ct r “tj Jockeys McCrossen Gh 31, ’ Smith 714 sty : Jones 92 32 42 Garner 11g : Shropshire % ‘ ; Dubois 2 Rouzier 2 Chamberlin Kern ' —2 we M4 1h ~ « sac qr 2 | HWW} ' PADON. SHORT PRICE. MEDLEY ts Le QuUmawmarnwass ' —_— ! a sR ws RUPP OMmO-IWU Un Ora! : ... Master Sweep, Guest, J. G. Denny {}+—Skirmisher, Laddie Buck. Mull. 4—-Polvo,. Hijo. Mosque 5—Old Times. Mint Grass, Mollie Just In Atwood f Eliza beth 6 —Succe 7 —-Helen Rest—Old Collyer’s Jimmy Brown, Montclair. sSor, Carter, Times. S) stem Fun horse—Polvo. HAMILTON, ONT., RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $1,000; claiming: for maiden olds. Play B.. 112 (Schaefer). 29.10, 6.05; * Skoot Clown, 109 ‘(Hohenstein), 4.45; Oi) (Munden). 9.10. 1:08 3-5 Lass. Corpus De Jack Hawksley. Miss Jason, Snelboc, Marion May, Spinnaker, * Our Sally also ran SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs; $1,000; claiming: for 3-year-olds ward. Arno, 111 (J. Smith), 8.85, , sapightcl 106 - (MaclIvor), R. Townrow),. 12.95. . Rainstorm, * Bocaratone, Cherokee Maid, * Blind Cast. Rostnante., Pauline L., Circus Rider, * Northern Pass, Architect also ran. THIRD RACE—One miles: purse, $1,000: olds and upward. 19.45, 6.60, rime, purse, and up- one- sixteenth claiming; for 3-year- Sun Swept. 110 (Smith), 12.85, 5.10, 3.75; Helen Carter, 106 (Mun- den). 3.80, 3.05: Commfissioner Cahill. 113 and Hawthorne, us more rain the old HARVEY STEDMAN, today's state | Unless —~VOu Smack KFRIGHTEUL and HOLD FAST opening double when better KLATTERY This is the | sprinter 4 drop- | 19 , Shup, | Tan 2-year- | Licti, |. By BERT £., COLLYER Yea, whole bo; and not cockeyed W where WoO mopping. | know where you're solid will have bang on happens the in th boys all dash, the burrelled the with POU! vyoing is should her track and sh only the the RUSTIC that, but I'D orld, they're weather psey tiger is all primed n this the ivory—from old two Old hbeezer. the third e contenders, tell me 1 thing, gumbo and if CrEON Dc her to into e seems own have HAMILTON. ONT., litphen SFCOND RACE 1.000; claimit : 4p iblim c a e THIR D RAC E l Roni ’ Balai Gymkhana 4 Skirmishe! Tiller ‘By rie d'Or 109 1}° 114 + *Rose of f Also eligi 13 Bokhara 14 *Donna ‘rome ble 11 ‘Hi ne E uxee 30 -olds ENTRIES. rlongs: purse. $1,000; i? .94 si’? irse, $1.000; 1 upward ie Buck 114 gS ‘ q S 10 > B! anco } Fxodus one-sixteent! handicap 104 | 1s 516 Poann a 199 2e ‘IY R AC FE One 1.200; 10.3 { laimin 10? 99 104 +8 5 Ed SEVE N TH Pendle ton RACE 1,000; lil ©) 108 .107 104 the Ke 7 La Di mile and 7 mpton Plate; 4 Mint Grass tor 6 Jimmy 7 Just 8 Arrant 9 Compromise ille and o slaimine: for Brown ’ : 6 Montclair 7 Auto Da 8 Lazibones Fe 979 Atwood Apo: entice (Ralls) ».10 Tillie. rime Hayes’ FOURTH lal dy Rolls The He: then. 3 oe At Moreh nce One Croyden Ann | : RAC E- —One : claiming: Canada). Thesis, 6.50, 3.60; Innkeeper, 5.20; sPerectess Song. z: “8 ro Brevet. alsc miles (onthe turf); $1, olds an 3.80. 2 Grass. also ran. C hoice, RACE—Six Marie, 3-year-olds and up Fluffy ‘Ruffles, a SEVEN TH RACE—One and one- -sixteenth Temer aire, er. 1:50. Real Artist. Altissimo also furlongs: purse, for 3-year-olds 101 «Townrow), Royce. 110 (Smith). 112 (Harvey). 2.70. ‘ Attack, Adamas, ‘*Fair idicap; entry and one-sixteenth Plate: for 3- Grier of Spain, 10] : Aucilla. 108 (O. 103 (Fran- Polvo, Royal] 70 yards: (foaled 8 mile and 99 Panketa 000; claiming; Parchesi and Hobcaw among Young Men— HOUSANDS NOW... everywhere... and every day new hundreds of young men are turning to Admiration Cigars. They like the super mildness—the mellow smoothness to be found only in the hand-made .Admiration Cigar., “The Cigar that Wins” SMILE The Hand-made Admiration » 10c., other sizes, 2 for 25c., 15c. and 3 for 50c. é 2 Red Ruby stili men | wt noue |! respec! [|4s outhw COMMISSLONS | the | nes | Vv. to L 2 Buz K ith ¢€ min -a day CLOV SE: <uchb ai3t VANNERS right | come chances of playing at Boston are slim. The second straight postponement made it totally impossible to wind up the present tournament by Saturday as ‘scheduled and probably will put off the final until Tuesday. It is on Tues- day that the mixed doubles tourney is to start at the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston. DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—About 5 furlongs $700: for 3-year-olds and upward; 1 Bella: _ Ete 11] 6 My Ally .. 101 7 Ace of Aces II. .103: 8 Actaeon .102: 9 Sucrose .. -107'10 Martin's Caddy. 107 Six and one-half fur- for 4-year-olds and up- .109 99 13 102 ; purse, Claiming. 107 RACE $700; 6 Expressive . 7 Seth's Flower 8 Bob's Best 1 9 Cabbage Patch.. Only has Miss Wills suc- ceeded in winning all three of the United States championships open to her. That was in 1924, when she gained the women’s doubles title with Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, and the mixed doubles with Vincent Richards, besides win- ning in singles, once oad en ale d; furlongs; purse, for 3-year-olds and iIMming r Dev iL Dod ger Soy, Dance Me 500 .105 5 Rex = iscarum. 105'6 Tips .105!7 Miss 1'8 Serge ive fi chatmin 2g 6 Storm tae 10 ” Gaiety ean t Major. ongs, FOUR TH 809 l Ass ‘ail Queen to make may yet at- ll have @ more than | She would very much like |another clean sweep and tempt to, provided she wi Ss; | start in mixed doubles no behind the field. | The other fifteen players still in the ‘running for the singles crown chafed ;;}at the enforced idleness. Many went to New York for amusement, while 'others settled down to another round of bridge. Yesterday there were hearty protests against the plan of playing both morning and afternoon in me 1 a effort to make up for time lost, | but today the fair contestants, anxious to have it over with. consented to a “tennis double-header’ tomorrow, be- |ginninzg at 10 o’clock in the morning even though it might mean playing three or even four matches in one day. BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. “I fee) strong enough to play several a matches a day,” said Miss Wills, who 1 a esr’ 3 Ss jn b sage , PPh ah 9 CM. swept through the one opponent she (0. 2 0 Blu | has met in just 22 minutes of play. ee Oralt “But perhaps my place in the driw -/is' not so hard as some of the other players have.” 3 Precipice .100 10 Marie Six and one-hal 3-year-olds and ry: Vapor FIFTH RACE Dp! *800 for upW ard: 10: 7) Tat idlan ' l "Best Spade rH } 195'8 Kosciusko r-olds 102'5 Shorty for '3- reat-oblie 109'5 Le 104 6 ;19 $800: mks Mate 2 » Pieces of Eight “Del us ive i Ja Ke claimed fast ST. JOES WOULD PLAY. Josephs want a game for Sunday some unlimited aggregation. Any interested, call Lincoln 10441. st | with team 44-5. Dorothy Die- ger. Nunamar, yi Gnome also THIRD RACE ROSS COUNCIL SEEKS GAME. The Ross Council Junior Order Nine seeking a game for Sunday with a strong unlimited team. Call Columbia 9333. fur- | le iS _ Bil eo -5 ; Lecon pte, Ar ran. rogant. one-half ae ; KELLEYS WIN BY FORFEIT. The Kelleys won a French's League game yesterday by forfeit over the Cole- ,| man Jennings Nine. The score was 9 to 0 De uble : Sd ill le. and one -Sixteen or 3- year-old: dguick Asset, ‘00 (5, Inzelone). — _— H ren le 10 CN R < ) j wintide . oie : Gr ar 110 (M. Knight), 330° PETWORTHS BUSY. rsa Major, Jasonette, rar ‘ , le { Sweetetates alan tan. Petworth A. C. will play the Bonds mile; pur |Nine Sunday, on the Silver Spring | diamond, at 3 o’clock. The manager of the District Firemen is asked to cal! 30. 'Minnich at Cotum bie B80. se, $800; KENNEDYS Kennedy A. C. Bowle, Md., Sunday, 0 ,|of that town at Ciark. Leontes, Feysun, ‘Shreve is asked to SE. Cl Gaffney. Tippo Sahib. # 6 Roc = and ‘hos. Irish Ruins also ran | a5 Georgia 407. aE TO TRAVEL. Nine journeys to to play the team 3 oOclock. Randy call Manxger Otte SEVENTH RACE ‘800 claiming: : alentine, 110 3 Re om. any. -One mile and 70 yards, night .30; Lauscher), (J. Inzelone), TIRES owe ON CREDIT Don’t Do Without New Tires—Simply Because You Haven’t the Cash Don’t pay cash for new Tires; buy United States Tires on credit. No red tape; no de- lay. Drive to any Royal Tire Store, pay as little as $1 down, say “Charge ’em.” Your auto registration card is all that’s needed. Easy weekly payments take care of the balance. And prices are lower on United States Tires, meaning extra money saved. Stores all over the city. Plenty of parking space. OPEN EVENINGS Six Convenient Stores 634 Pa. Ave. S. E. 3009 14th St. N. W. 912 H St. N. E. 1234 14th St. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. 3539 Georgia Ave.

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; THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST 2%, order to give the participants time to||| Racing Form lover tie ae ae the anuieank ei ee horne Feature kept bac his, move. but Hawt e a bE was tept back in early part, wan blocked when he made his move, bu ow York and Philadelphia Filipino Racing Horm sss Iintie ¢ foctnoaaate -—— — hi and women's doubles tities here, Miss ost at 4:03, |Goubles championships at Boston nest ChoiceThrows ATH . HEAVY. Special Meeting Tonight PROGRA M Wat. , ocke P. | ak 1! Wisconsin avenue northwest, at 98 Washington Post an Away |e: | & fas . 7 fcCoy 80 16 6 ~POLIBH liked the going. opened a » long ; jead, saved ground and won nicely in hand Filipino Tourney Entries Cony sicd , Rust e Manners Bot = Prighigule War Buddy” Beaty as wy Waits . | Collyer’s Kye yman f erano Pratt me orn T sd —— uesaay. Af G ; Wid 4 RACE—About two miles. Purse, $1,200, The Rollin 3 ter ong ae chase For 4+y Of ats and upward, Btart good, Won easily. Place driving, Went to |*hips which start Sunday morning at Racing Form loverfield ar wo Du ¢ > Fairy heer at Stretch Turn. suvels, Train see stead of tonight as was first announced, acing Form lover Jor Junior rmy Port = Adele’ en's national tennis cham eres Ei —. add the nationel mixed doubles cham: anally oak got rs ar, took lead and won nicely in hand RIG VEDA fenced poorly sin ce ary MANTONI ELI racketers are already in the city pre- Soe ey ama Running Morse Honey Thistie a Butta pia Mayor Welker Barina’ Pannic Moy inger | Wills said this afternoon she has eBe good §=6Wo f at | Winner, Darwood Btable's ch. ¢. (2h, rained by J. Whalen, Value | Hoover Brothers, 608 Fourteenth street Purchase Clovertieh andyman prigh ful ayor Walker Fiattery Pennie May ont Morn rihele le 1 ire Miss Purbe ow Fo Dans ve vatry tin week paired with John B Hawkes, the WE FIRST RACE--Six furlongs Purse % The. Renumore, ear-olds. Start easily. Place ot | _g.|_ The wn A. C., Section A win- let Race 2d Mace Jd Race (th Mace Mh Mace Oth Race 1th Race 3h n 4 : : o'clock. All players are uested to ————e Fl f z Lf $ Slaten ss Loulevilte Times ae Sty Benet ews — aver Waher a ier Rain Delays National i 5 — Associated Press us nners Bruns wiek vir ave w Hern ) W ; hi S d JOHN CAVANAUGH broke slowly, osition right along and outgamed GREAT Will C] T Ww Sun Worship Second | isik eee GROWS NEST ose Tomorro ot at 3:32 Off at 3:33 inner, J. FE. Wideners b, or br. g, (6), by Danger Rock-- | 9 o'ciock on the Monument courte will Poe HILLS. N YY. Aug 9 (AP). -- | a Post a4 =A (12) «CO. Pin, ~~ Jockeys wae ore rt He if Entries for the doubles and mixed ca! a instre! Boy | today for the second time in two Gaye ‘) ti ‘ : ; Hmoot a 0-5 dele Pri Bux ad 2 : ye oo 133 2 2 ae 4 right : ae 5 f: ; select their partners, The draw for the Hudd Rpacte, ie ble ndymat Hold Past corpeye Riatlery annie May Buren oo \ pionship to her collection. ) part. but closed gamely in last half pails. ONIAN had no mishap. on Sloppy Tr ack. be wood race for two turns of the f paring for the contest. All entries sovertiel m - - . | arin Nicaragua wo Dans Mimi inatre) Boy ARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y.,| to winner, $4,225; second, $700: third, $300: Time, 0: 2. 0:47, 1:15 5-5. _ | northwest, or call Main 2468, etetinn thes ureshot wen ger isacinincteenete — Ridee ose Lancer ‘Betty Bur left-handed Australian star. + : 7 7 SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 23, 1928. | C. Liste | HELEN WILLS’ The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Hawthorne : Won driving Winner, J b. b —Shine ady. Value to winner, | her in the tal Cit ve unlimit- R ider: R “Ons $700 second, $200" third. na 023 2-5, O48 ih sso" pendiadbamened ye ge comes baseball UP SE 4 +E set Bin keys t meeting tonight at the clubhouse, 1227 Ticker woe itifes Mayor Wayner ici to Gm! hoa ’ ' i Bus o-oo Tourney; Finale on TI . The latter did not it @ the soins OOKIEZ ran a good race. 7 ee dropped out of st'in estly part and finianed text Rock Belling sieepie- | _Entfien to the Pilipino net champion- ||| Frackman Ton ae aoe Hold y On 4 a meaner Bont’Worn by J H. Lewis. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100, Tim. | close tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in- N.Y, Handicap Fearne whe . ort niful A 0 ry _& Post 7 ities anaw an frat Kiss ve Mirae inakrel hoy Ostponement of play in the wombs . h Te i 4 u " ; ‘2 ° ges 133 B, ooh as 8 Mune a i doubles will close Sunday night in Dick Welles Gotham tn at Maver attery be Inquisitor Winner of |i gout Manners etnam a man ayor siker Fe o Dang cause of rain threatened to deprive ax. tingles will named tomorrow night. tlice than. Prishttut ayor falaer Two Dans Adele W fen School In addition to trying for the singles aie Fay ACE--6ix tga Purse. ‘3 The Adirondack Handicap. at. d- Te should be made through F. M. Silva or Handicap Shasta Maple tered the mixed event in the national otham Hold Fast Aug 23 (AP.).—The Dorwood a Wet. Post a e tr. 2 Jockeys Sty. a ‘S, oe ‘ : rnes . “! : 7 a de sg ha play ©. 5 ; : ; Phurber 6 27-10 SARATOGA ENTRIES. Cloverfield Gotham Prightful \ Meas Walker Fiattery Fannie May . Post Horn | As rain continued falling, Miss Wille, won the irondack a cap. ur- revaveoes 5 q 3 schreiner 4 7-6 4-8 — ~One mile and one furlong: Consensus ustic Manners Sureshot Hold Past Sarees Maxiva Adele W Linger in tennis garb on the porch of the longs, here today. He was quoted at|/CHAT OVER....... . 3 ‘ ( O'Donnell 6-5 33 is Be “Cohoes: Claiming: for J-year-olds and Gold Ridge Brunswick Saar ilward Two Dans Mitni Betty Bux | Wrest Side Tennis Club, looked out over 6 t© 2 Sun Worship was second and | somo , een A 103) 6 Redoflble 440 the sodden courts and decided the chances of playing at Boston are slim, | Hypoluxo third) Chatover, the 6-to-5 ~ "THE WORKER was outrun to the stretch, w where he slipped through on inside, i lead +o EERE Pie 105: o hod Rocket ii ‘favorite, unseated Jockey Leonard at Steed @hanine the pace. oTCH Sn bcd ts ae peeks Yan AWer ‘seowt HYPOLUXO | § seas gl 110) 8 Great Hopes . , DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. The second straight : , ° > aay .103 ) 4 postponement the barrier, ran away about a mile, Was/| caught. broke with his field. but tired SINGLE STEP was outrun. "105110 Red FIRS made it totally impossible to wind up caught and returned t> the ba.rier. He} FOURTH RACE--One and one-eighth miles. Purse. $1,500 added. The Senator Kava- ed Pate the East- | 9700. fer S-year-olds a e Fahey AB aches the present tournament py Saturday a@ broke with his field, but after running went Cup Handicap. For of year-olds ag eas ae gee ay Sheobier a r steeplechase: for 3-year- i Beliarion .... it "6 My iy : 107 | scheduled and probably will put off 3 furlongs dropped back. Chatover in A arter. Value to winner. $1. 400. including cup; second, 1 Land Bo 16014 Rock of Cassel. | | ¢ Ted Ruby io SS ee ‘117 | the final until Tuesday It is on Tues- toe me | 4Easter Sight | (102) 9 Sucrose .. og | cay that the mixed doubles tourney is 107 10 Martin's Caddy 107 | to start at the Longwood Cricket Club, his mad dash bolted through the fence 1:16 1-5, 1:43, 1: .....,..-1605 Dragon de Vertu. tS at the end of the 7-furlong chute and Si rigs et. F By a. oa Jockeys ‘St P 8. RD ar — + 5 Borment ran around the training track beyond 126 4 2:2 18 Fa . | ge ay dl ACK “Bix and one-ha # fur- | Boston. Ba ree g. CcOLLYEP ward: claim: ng. or year-olds and up- ne ie it the back stretch. NDLES: eae 21, 7 he ge 5 Schreiner 4 Ay 1 | The runaway of the favorite burnt up 4 Burke 10 2 @%e fan Sees : Oe. ) eas ie mage 4 eeeeses Expr | ae Only once has. Miss Wills sue- H* dugs! Yea, bo; and not only that, but 3Masnus | Rf $.~ ceeded ‘in Winaine ati: theee aa Pe, ® barrel of money, the .-g and little! “ paNGEROUS. at home in the going. “moved up very fast in first half mile. was rated off agi ere t he whole cockeyed world, they're sti vadrilic .. 9 Cabbage Patch. os ‘15 Jas. B. 19 United States championships open Neltnte suppor*ing the rn T. Wilson | pace. came around STAR O' MORN. took lead and won going away. Latter had plenty of col* heavily et ve per Hace agg ang ae — a * he Eniginose pie helmed —_ no mishap. : the Amsterdam: claiming: heatin’ Jas. own... pe cas , ne mile urse : ‘ or 3-year-Oids and upward: claiming. . £ nated . : “2 n uriongs: purse. "hh: P » : Their hopes were dashed when he! 4.q Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 5:01. Off at 5:02. Winner, Sagamore r,t ne 110'3 The Diver aes “e. Out at Hawthorne. where the weather min | #200: Canadian ponies. for 3-year-olds and to her. That was in 1974, when ran away. Sun Worship and Hypoluxo} Stabie’s b. c (3). by Rire Aux--Larmes Hiker. Trained by J. H. Stotler. Value to | 2 Sageboys 196 4Bigot .... aan ' ae a ia © yrs ra hart . aim i she gained the women’s doubles ran head and head to th> stretch, where| winner, $700: second. $200; third. $100. Time, 0:24, 0:48 1-5, 1:14 2-5, 1:43. FIFTH RACE--Seven furlongs: tne Stony , promises us more Faip the old wopsey Uiger is NOVE | | ot dow aus: 108 6 Tips saueeerens.. 198 title with “irs. Hazel Hotchkiss they went wide. The Worker, saved Horses Wt. PostSt 's a .: oe | Wie. Jockeys wee oe handicap: for 3-year-olds and up- ay other than HARVEY STEDMAN, all primed and /|3Me Too .. > Mies Gaiety IT Wightman, and the mixed doubles ground by coming through on the in- P 113 5 2 - 1 Percentage . 1074 Sun Forward ...114 (iii cocked for today’s mopping. Invthis respect | southwest . jaelos Bermcant Major with Vincent Richards, besides win- side und drew away to win by four 5 Little Chet oe oem +--+ 56 RD ~ night also state [ know where the commissions 2-year-0148. claiming | vere ning in singles. lengths. Sun Worship took the place| GRAND BEY... 115 ACE—Six furlongs: the Skillful: ar nted. Unless vou're solid ivorew—from the : bs we 109 6 Storm Queen . y . by half a length. The sane was ‘worth | aene. 119 e pla ai 2 Buz K. 108! 7 Black Bloom ‘. She would very much like to make Barnes 4.225. shoulders up—you will have the old two imezs {32 Precipice .......101 8 *Nonstop ‘another clean sweep and may yet ate 115 McTague is 0 Prancing Step 4 Chick L. 108 9 Dainty Maid. 103 | : Bes WRACKEFEN 106 ee eet Hawthorne Race Track. [1]... Aug. 23 ELFIN STAR 100° Y 10 __Thom'son 100 40 20 @ ps oe | ’ ~~ *e a ’ J ir » ~Jj wt + hes ? WH wren ong Mergler TwtIHO~— Hoh CD wwe 5 CONV. au so ’ 1 2 Vimont ee ¥ ‘ : 3 Harborton ai ' wekkum. It all happens in the third with a 1e _ . , 1 Bem Spade 103:'5 Taudlar Sane / ‘from the Shadybrook Farm, coupled! ,.,. easily. WORD OF HONOR closed fast and was second in last stride. AGAPANTHUS 6 Beau Wrack . 104 ? | In the opening dash, the boys tell me ¢ LOVER ® Lady on RE 105 6 on wn la The a yap songs still .: em with Cayuga and ridden by H. Philpot.| followed pace closely: but tired badly WRACKEEN aut to a walk. ris’... ° 2). 1318 aoe FIELD is a double barrelled good thing, if -uch a|3Retah Shot 1067 Niki . 3 | FUBMIAE TOF Che Rages cNe Ce over the Hawthorne course for all ages,| Stitt good Won handily. Place driving. Went to post at 5:34. GOff at 5:38. Winner.| +Seven pounds claimed. rn wee eee ine Cee © ieee ee ae -8ix and one-half furioi a. to New York for amusement, while *; Bud Fisher's br. {. ‘2). by Sporting Blood—Daily Smile. Trained by %y H. Shannon sheinisihciieiindhasianaincnne CHIT may go better with RUSTIC MANNERS right f for 3-year-olds and upwa “ th. feature evcr-t on the program here Value to winner. $700; second. $200; third. $100. Time. 0 24. 0.49 1-5, 1:03 2-5. wg ek tne . : others settled down to another round today Mino {inished: second by two aan Post Start Stitch Pi : i “es ee DUFFERIN PA RK RESULTS. close up. FLATTERY should come into her own 2 Bon of 102 5 Shorty 2' of bridge Yesterday there were co w » ; ¢ « L- ‘ , - « r ‘ lengths and Cayuga was third) Cayuga 9 : P De Jockeys PIRST RACE-—About 5 furlongs. Shasta today. This is her track and she seems to have |3 yh 3 Light 108 7 San. ‘Antonio ‘hearty protests aguinst the plan of led to the stretch turn, where Mino and Schreiner | Butte ‘«Pord), 15.50. 6.65. a . Sinaste| MANIVA ir the two hole. ADELE W.., 4 “Seth « Romance 99 8 Sturdy Stella | Playing both morning and afternoon ta (Whittaker). 2405. : Velma M. (‘Cor-| PIKE FAIRY and the consistent MIMI. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixtee: " bett?, 7.15. Time, 1: Bellarion. Biack HAMILTON ONTS\ ENTRIES miles; purse 0: for 3-year-olds and v0 lan effort to make up for time lost, As a , ‘¢ . ward: claiming but today the falr contestants. anxious ~3 RVEVURDUVVMety - Bobby Basil .... | riding right smack bang on the old beezer. Ye 5 Crystal Vapor. - ''\495{ tempt to, provided she will have @ FIFTH RA : a _— ——e .— -¥ eidi —— — -— (AP.) inquisitor, S-yeer-old geiding SHAKE) IT UP.. much the best and away , slowly. went | up . with « a rush, took lead and =3S55533 et ne ts oe we os ee es me ot es ne oun i a: v m a _ hd owe ISAIDVSHo@ ar aw ‘ ‘ WD ekhuUBvey u s ts Coltiletti Rose Garner Barnes ~ Pi t Ei ht win 0 3 a eh Jake . ...112' “tennis double-header” tomorrow. bé@- 9.35. 399 Optical ‘ndoore), Over at Hamilton, Owtario. the boy* ” Cheering ree : “@n 7 opeeee Grande Sunnyside. “baeaecina Bowl. Ben Inquisitor move! up. Inqui-‘tor took Bruner | Kurts eer Sle antom. Daisy Garth. Capt. Stevenson. | “re closely bunched in the fifth and won driving by half a length The! LYDIA E. Fator | "SE purse. $1.000, |] First Mate 109 5 Leisch 1o9 to have it over with. consented to 8 : Ss ND RACE- About 5 furlongs Cer e : oer Kero \ . 1048 *De! 19 ; winner's time on the sloppy track was, oererte tn aoe 5 3184 480. 345, 360. James ¥ | SUre. be the deciding factor. tos tee eta 7 Ramona s 107 | 3 Arsa { Detusive e \ rit : ‘ginnine at 10 o'clock in the mornin Canada, Rex Mur’ iel.p me SKIKMISHER as # real good |3S8usan Rinehart 102 ¢ jc 3 Ete te Soc fast. ‘even though it might mean playind Hur also ra thing Now these chaps make few |S Gets ly McFadden $07 three or even four matches in one day. —ieiend aaiee | > Ami segme Amish 1:16 4-5, an: the entry paid $4.72|™ 220 MISS ONINE. . Cc Roehm wos EDIT BEAN | Ordelot a. ; . rdelo : ' THIRD RACE About 5 furlo: Asahi Ist: ) ' B HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. LIGHT I LUGGAGE. , 106° ! 1 ; i Mercier : © Sl suet 6h 4m ik fa) | mistakes and it is my candid opinion 16 Pire Line 105 12 Jun 10 BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. “] fee) strong enough to play several Senne MACE Beathorne course: puree. + Middlebure Stable. ve | 485. es 2 ‘Merry mont “Ford Ri Time, wee they know where the dough od | a gg “9 yet 105 15 tediieeeats himed 200 matches a day.” said Miss Wills. who ce pis . 40.8) d l t: t hen PLORINASSA ut. ROYAL SAD 02. eliszire ne s our » anted. LAD J i¢ ‘_. 13 Georgia Herge 5 Houghton's Ali 3 claim- | ‘ v* . ' $1.200; claiming: for 2-year-old maidens. tutehed taat~ ‘RAUCONA. ais @ the see. FLORINASSA ran out on stretch turn, ,fuckleberry. Primet also ca what pig oer Gam Peneer’ | 16 Pucomen « 10 | ina: “-year-olds, end oe. tuae a 09° (M swept through the one opponent she 2 Rukut — 186i w -+ 98 | carrying CAMPANELLA SELMA O'NEAL and ESTELLE MARIE with her. LYDIA B had | we cae TH R oa ry 4 ; furlongs, Bill POLVO. a winner st time ts | ps eae. RAC E Si x anions urse, | Mitchell), 3 70. zat oo Dew tue Rose. -| has met itn just 22 minutes of play. 198 9 Cloverfield . he a? |355. 3.30. Miss Crow ‘Duggan’. 2930. / oiner that was well ‘ea ken” eae wa ee Lyon 48 io. “Time 1142-8 Lady Mur.| “But perhaps my place in the driw sil Jack Maniers Bore: ind Jim Dick — a As atte f . Re vee , , lar hy, Barberry. Follow Me. Lee Madison. is not so hard as some of the other Rock also ran. players nave vee. oe feill Jack Crain .... . : ...+, 106.12 Rustic Mann | FIPTH RACE—8Si a e-h If furlongs | y- gv anv . ; ale | 3 Tror Mas eligible ot oraragagn HAWTHORNE, ILLINOIS, CHART, AUGUST 23, 1928. fee Rg nord ee PB yee ae it. iy know. OL TIMES, from the Hendrie | & ¢ i0 aaa, eg cad tins matioen tal Gane | ST. JOES W OULD PLAY © . - 70. 4 al _ * wii Oe w-IRW A~rtS~ 13 Mystery ae 114'16 Gold Ridge .... a Apopka ‘Feeney! : ' Shasta dy 109! ¢ ( Assoc iated j ress, ) , taker), 240 Time. 1°26 2-5 Snappy Pal. | Stable. is dropped into a real snug spot 109 | a e] 40. 570. 3.60: Medicine | | . 3.20. 3.09: Uptide. 97| St. Josephs want a game for Sunday 1 asta La c y i oo. a ag W _ CLOUD RACK. 2}? 80) dier 7 eit Tipsy a)so ran : ‘ a ‘ , : “ - | ' FIRST RACE. Five and Sadat sascha bas omen “year-old ‘laim! | Pi i T a Gue liegt a oo 2 ‘0 5 ‘ a ae tek: ee ten psi ase ny "Es tle. ‘cL T 1:14 4-5. Dorothy Die ith limit { on a ‘ é Sf “shih ; SC. 31.2VV, 2 ; iG) s JAIME ' wT ‘ ' r . = o° Ss . i 2.5 P $1.3 claiming; for wrvens olds and up mi seen en Gaulle” Wines Ariving Went to post at 2:31. Off et 2:40 nnner, 1 rene Truce ‘Quer A), + -* close. That last race just tightened i4 Subiime ) | wold. alae. Buk Pan doe Weienae, Nunamar. Ie th interested, il Lincoln 104 — 1c. Denominator. tr, 7°®Col. Pallon ...198| Mrs’ H A Meiner’s ch. ¢. (2). by Captain Alcock—Erminie: Anderson. Trained by 1 «8m . 259 Time. 1 im Up 15 ne IRD RACE S33 : $1.000 | Fair Legion. Pro Consul. Diton Gnome also; tam i Ca incoln 1044 116 8 *Brunswick ...11 Goode. Value to winner $850: second. $200: third, $109. fourth, $50 Time, 0:23 1-5. | lusive. South West and Bee Sande al © | The Saratoga melon ts none other TH ~ ng Pepe ah) nes pu a eel ran. | SsGotham ....--113| 0:47 4-5. 1:01 3-5, 1:08 2-5 ee) eae ee | REVEN TH RACE-One and one-sixtegnth than GREAT HOPES—the one thing | j'ponnBomen tia nddie Buck ...11 Na a oe i MS ae ye hg Be oh ROSS COUNC IL SEE Ks GAME. 11511 *Bi ily, sale: oF , Horses ~ Wet ~ Post St enna ms rate y) Rare Vi ue gan "90. 37 that keeps us all going, In this game Fang Blea Dt pepe a tazelone). “7.50. 8 2 ! The Ross Council Junior Order Nine 7 1N2 : ern | ! 515. 4.3: Ch & tty fai ; y a : roe 20 ent 59 60 } 0 --105'12 *Marhi ........ ULUNIU Philpot : Flower (Coleman). 8 40 Phis is @ pretty fair sort of a hide and 4 Skirmisher z eee 104 ‘H. Clements), rT 90. 3. 4 Bi mg he is seeking a game for Sunday with @ .11016 Theo Fay ..... EUVONOYMOUS Chamberlin 20 | Prince. Scissors, The Roll Call and Dough-|° figures should be a rathe) easy 5 Til ’ 1% reel Foster, Harass. Lady Lecompte. Arrogant. strong unlimited team. Call Columbis 108 17 Seminola CAPTAIN od 5 McGonigie put also ran winner And now we come to the 6 *Rose A me ’* | Henry Sommers also ran 9333. .110118 Trchee Butch. .110 “' + ot Ptemg aii FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur | n one- sixteenth ae devil, PERCENTAGE, A hich w'll be at okh ’ ! d Ss ee i io £800 the Optim a — —— — ‘ y ‘ ' , , 7 rn , 9 ’ r sr hint ‘ . | nes “ -” ‘= . . . ’ . . as pirar. $1,200; claiming: for 3-year- EAR Laidley } ¢ R ; s ; pew na, eta ge This aa grea ae , 99.17 Isaac Ls. year-olds, Thunder Cull. 115 atte). KELLEYS WIN BY FORFEIT. 1 ~ ; aller 4.95 t | oe Oe eee aa POU! RACE “O1 we and one-sixteenth 38.30. 1-50 ris (H, | sw ’ Autrous 07" 2p Fire oP pollere 3 9! ac ng ec ons ped in under favorable weight Take | miles $1,300; claiming: handicap. | Fiston). = ane Drifter. 18 ‘C Lyon:.| The Kelleys won a French's League Harve" Steainan: Ae 9 *Edna Dale MAY CHT I Peterne this one for the old overcoat then be [0 3-year-olds ane upwa rd ok a ta eh a gg O. Loulaviie. | game yesterday by forfeit over the Cole ..,.302] DUN REIGH... L: Kellum ° appy. Mor on L Hijo . 104/8 Mosaue 1 ' oP an ae on tereenry man Jennings Nine. The score was s ° . . ’ | ‘ ty ' » Ure, ‘ 4 4} r - “Ui.Gs “ — SARATOGA. | ry df dendioeens an at Quick Asset. 100 ‘J. Inzelone)., | % ; = - 92/12 Tea Tray 107 = 637 “y LU 7 49 'NIONOY- Five Oaks, Red Pate, Great Hopes +e 107 : at BS oor inutuela pald—HAM. $37 48. $20.90, $14.48: ULUNIU, $732. $6.10; EUONO 2 At Ho: nestend nb B 1 Great Hop _ Flying Beud Pive Oaks. | orn ay ant Bie ees : 40, S266. Masendeen 107 Cin tants, pevuonved mae ; ee Opriemitul ...-. HAM broke fast. but dropped back tn first quarter then came again with sood speed in The Div oy, Bunains. eng re Cashel. Lipingo. Dragon De- a the Kempton Plate: for 3-/7-: 0 W ay save i ee Mb Pty LR +4 7 vee men oe bes c e: ree, | stretch to overhaul leaders and draw out easily U J), much used in disposing o on ) tage Sy 4.30! ' ' ic ‘he tly : : te “4 3-5 ; — — etwort Cc. wi ay the nds al Einace.. Epes Seyear- oldn CAPTAIN J &, tired in final drive EUONOYMOUS finished wel! CAPTAIN J 8 tired Graceful. Hiawatha, Bobby Basil the) ver, mese Boye, Bisel, 9 and Reason ia Ges ee { 8} Bee Prec gy Rragg e Nine Sunday, on the Silver Spri 102 7%Dra 94) after racing into # good lead tn stretch CARDO BLANCO. fractious at post and respon- fest-—The Diver, *.Percentage. Sui Forward, Don Diego a id A dl reer PERE A 104 |, SIX’ RACE =-One | ie, pur a, $200 Py inanend: 66 Bode. Snes an Mayor Walker.” + 05 ‘ tClearing’ House 110 sible for lengthy delay. broke well and had no mishaps CHRISTIE FLANIGAN. unabie to Loulsville Times (AP) - fi--Royal Love. Bpotting Grit. Prerogative | ° BIXTH RACE One mi le sign ORR a Bh Sage oy + S a aed upward. rere | a manager enn anna sees 9 President Kelly 195) get to front in first quarter, quit badly Rest—Great Hopes. rien 41 G06; elaimina: ler 4-veat- Bi “aaa Ay atta te on. 108 ‘MM. Knight). 4 0. the District Firemen is askea to call 4 Lapal '97 0 Mi i eomtraated 119 BECOND RACE.-One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1.200.- For J-year-oids and 1 Flying Cloud, Pive Oaks Red Pate HAWTHORNE. ‘usward ? a0: Phe rleanian. | Inzelone? 4 "| Minnich at Columbia 8740. 5 Prances Milward: +4 1 Mera ya 105 upward: claiming Walk-up start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3 12 g~ ftock of Ceshel. Land Boy. Lipingo 1 Cloverfield Rustic Manners Gold 1 Buecessor 102 6 Jimmy Brown +>. | Time, — Oseda, Jack O'Leen Prcors et ag AA tr ry. Off at 3:13. Winner. Bunshot Stable's br. m (8), by George Smith—Affiance Trained by ponnay. Chatior d Bu ayy Ms ea \dge bovert - vans ge: ! *Fornovo "9 7 Just in Pun Ruben, ra! th Gray also ran sa Re Coughlin ‘os ent H vee Vaiue to rang = second. $200, third, $100 fourth, $59. Time, 0 24 2-0, '" Fsee oeeyg el vores bivtie Chief ”.. Brutrswick. Gotham, sm hag Tyson 104.8 Arta: it Jude SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yard KENNEDYS TO TRAVEL. AC One see and 70 va rds: 0: vs 1-5 1: (15 1-5 5, nt 431 . 3 Dae : a Pee fe |.Royal Love. Bobby Basil. Chester ‘ Anley eotige War Buddy ie id Fast if geen Haid +t 9 Compromise $800 Claloin ie rio $453 ,ane up Lord | Kennedy A. C. Nine journeys to allowances: for 3-year-o ot nes SHAY Wat Pow Bt a , soothers Be aiaht HAMILTON. 5 Pin axiva. Governor Pratt SEVENTH RAC E- One mile ane one fur 12 | Bowte, Md., Sunday, to play the team 0 rig ' rod ; poy i-~Susan Rinehart, Junius, Glen Sweep 4 Mi: int pyr *, £3,000. claiming or yeate fT Cee, 107 «J. Inzelone), 3. that town at 3 o'clock nd } 4 PEAR: ins GIRLIE... - ; ‘ ‘ Leyland = a o— Master Sweep. Support. Frin Go Bragh Linger ‘Betty Bux. 'Postho: n a] 5 4-5 Clark, Leontes, eysun, ‘Time, | of hn ed ll Ma oun : mB ft Sat Ww SETH $ . . ‘ . poly J ~ = Rik} rm) ah er “ ; Totera Rest—Cloverfield. ] . ] A Monteciair ] ' . Mir« Ma aie, Oaffne ; Are Bahib. | . reve is ask to ca ] nsuger Otte 04 Ow leper, | , , Shropshire | otro, “ve. HAMILTON (ONTARIO) ; 7. pale De ve di ve. uins als La Roos OE 407. , : ao Beaantt te + y~ Mollie Elizabeth, ORhyme and Reason. Ban unius. Ramona & tt al Anas ] 2 eervener 1 ane memnmen canine —o ae f m } - Chuest. J. GC , 2 te On nas cetiiniiat ele 5 ~ Two aolar mutuels paid - PAULA SHAY. 39.06. “$4 4. $3 6. PEARLIE'S GIRLIE, $31.7 -Blue Beans. Kinsley, Helen Carter. 4—Polvo. Histo. Mosa' Te “A prentie wow are Te’ Ber yes Bin?" *? 4 $13.38: COLONEL SETH, ~ uaa ai 3 . oe est —Mollie = Loure —— ee 5 —Old Pimen “Mint Grass. Mollie Eliza- as elle . . est for raced along on inside under ciose- restrain re BVI peth PAULA Eee pens : e : 3 og _ ~ Successor. Jimms Brown. Just on Pun | (‘Ralls’). 510 Time, 1.50 Real Artist, ulie “to stretch. where she came fast when called upon to take lead and draw out easily. be RAC cH one ane wae gg arnt PEARLIE'S GIRLIE finished well after taknig a@ brief lead in stretch, but could not with- eareny, Junius, a? owe a acclaim Montclair. Atwoo | Shup. Tillie, Hayes’ Choice. Altissimo aiso ~ purse, $1,200: claiming: for J-year- | ood winner's challense. COLONEL SETH had no mishaps: ADELE W, outrun early, 7 pate Se Ae Micnies, Cemknane Reeeata hs horse—Polve. ra © anawat naee. eis feakiek “nae moved up briefly in back stretch. then dropped back rounding end turn, only to come ; vO. Mosque. Lamorte 1.300. Burlington handicap. for 3-year-olds *Lady ‘jownrow), 102 7 Queen Royal... 4 2 : again in stretch end pass tiring horses. CLOVER CLUB had no mishaps, MAJOE quit nt Grass, Mere Play, Mollie Elize- , , é tt oe A : 103 THIRD RACE—Hawthorne course. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olda and upward; claim: | pet} : Mere Flay. . HAMILTON, ONT.. RESULTS. nd upward. a foils huopee, 110 ponte d: j Posthorn ..... ing. Start good from stali gate. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:42. Off i-Jimmy Brown, Open Hand. Ed Pen- CE Fiy half f 385. 255. The Heathen. 112 «Harvey). 2.70. Yrackh f at 343. Winner. H. P. Gardner's b. ¢. (4). by John P Grier-——Captious. Trained by C eton PURSS re : shalaeiedt tae canadian j nme ; e. oo Zee Attack, Adamas, °Fair § *Be | Ae orn 7 Ss Golden School Vandusen. Value to winner. $850: sccond. $200. third. $100; fourth. $80 Time, 0:22 4-5, Montclair. Kinsley. Judge Caverly {12 (Schaefer). 29.10 Ani iso ra Also . igib 0:47 4-5, 1:13, 1: 17 Ie 5 ; ws RAINBRIDGE. ys Play Slaewn. 109 iMohenstein? We edwell “and Morerorse entry - ws 13 *Ba bbling 14 Lartare et , cr Seckesa ‘Stent: rht Rosa Sweep. Agitation. Trumpet of 5: Rock, 106 (Munden). 9.10 ~ og $1,200 ©, A820. gne-sixteenth # ip , 4 ‘ - ‘ : 4 ° re e bietpicek claimed. Hor Fin Jockeys Peat nile : ‘ * Water Lass. Corpus De po and upwa ck. sl 1 ‘oy McCrossen A pes , : Weather. cloudy: ; track. si oppy aT &mith + ; | 2-—Queen Whims. Florence Dolan. Busy ; ck Hawksley. Kilby. Miss Jason, Bnelboc. Ralls), 590 430. BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. Arion May. Spinnaker. *Our Bally Anp ! Brown). 3° Jones 56 SS on = 3—Mordear. Ruth Gold Phil Foto also re FIRST RACE—Flive. and one-half. fur- 4? Oarner | 2.70. Time. se = 5. 5¢ Shropshire e + nd A ag Ms By Bs. j ele pana SECOND RACE~—8ix furlongs; purse.’ . Parole II ® lones: purse, $809; claiming; for 2-year- 7: ouster 64. G—Piredos. Sem Jowl, Bus Pus + oy rea tit ia” ttho, 8.85. 520. 4.75; | B00. a fea: Z "2. & > = * ee ee ; — 1WDBis ye —P-39QW ty LL! ; ! ? 6 4 a l o 7 ts~—oor's 2 -10 ] > oo) | : | i ._—— o- of - (W +O, O# O4 97 m,. | —s) Pal — i 7) _— wmanm ens Yrs :~ > ge > ee LS ee ce i a) ~ BWh Om es VIS -I Dw ne et et ee bt ee ot ee SSS custo. D4 . ~ “eae ~ “se "es w @ : = fQueen Whine. 103 SIXTY, goog ag ee | ot NEVER} MORE, breaki fast. a @ back in first 5—Jack Horgan. Dubric. Bruneth, lds and upward. Sun Swept. 110 ‘Smith uarter and held sway throughou . breaking fast, droppe ack in s ee _ | olds a ept., mith), ck i¢ (Schacfer). 2.6 me. quarter. moved up stoutly entering stretch and finished well. PADONA closed some — Beginner, Black Cyclone. Fire | 12.85. $10. 3.75; Helen Carter. 106 (Mun- Great eo Tall Grass. Parchesi and Hobcaw ground from a slow beginning SHORT PRICE tired in stretch. MEDLEY raced on inside 7_-Missionary, Love Child. Wrack Ray. den). 380. 3.05: Commissioner Cahill. 113 aisn ran in oceae guing —-— — > ye FOURT H RACE—Hawthorne course. Purse, $1.200. For 2-year-olds. Start good fron | stall ong Won easily. Went to post at 4:07. Off at 4:08. Winner, DUFFERIN PARK, . D n’t pay cash for new Three D's Stable’s ch. ¢. len doe—Bachelo or’s Choice. Trained | by C. : ay tr Ace Be pg BE Enjoyment. Bellarion. ° — 1 m + ‘ a - + Value to winner $850: second. $225. 50: Shiva. $117; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23. 0:47 4-5 uadrille ob's Best Mosita. Tires: buy United States Tires 1:18 4-5 ate Dance, Me oo, Sergeant ~ Horses Wet. Post § St. Jockeys Straight . Dainty Maid. Storm Queen. ' on credit. No red tape; no de- E Hardy 5—Taudlane. Kosciusk i .—s Stella. | lay. Drive to any Royal Tire Store, pay as little as $1 down, say “Charge ’em.” Your auto registration card is all that’s needed. Easy weekly payments § Fair Miss... “$211 eco RD RACE--Six oldyoand r-0 Meyer Harris Robinson Geving 3 $ FIREMEN TO PRACTICE. *Am Early... Also eligible— .106'14 Mediator. jr. ...110 purse. mile: LENA M GOLDEN TRAIL SYMPHOROSA. Garner R 4. anes» GENERAL RICKY. * Yates t The Seat Pleasant Firemen Footba!! aves + Three D's Stable entry. « P. T. Chinn entry. Team will hold a practice tonight at 8 11 *Paraloma ..... Two-dollar mutuels paid—NIFPTY NITIE ‘Three D's Stable entry). $16.04, $4.74, $3.48: | ~» 6 iin Latin. oe 7. SPORT I DRESS ‘P. T. Chinn entry). $2. 70. $2. 58; BESSIE AL 1X. 34.44 ; t o'clock on the Seat Pleasant field. The Orl-an moving into lead after going three-e s. ned up a handy margin : : 13° ; The Orlca: “an.141! nda gids and Up- ag ham ye oe — ee — - the oe pan] ote pes. moves up Baty BAKERS SEEK FOE. k f h bal A d : ; - -olds and up-/| in first quarter to take lead an en continued well after g heade save place d. ne ‘ yeat B ALIX had no mishaps. LENA M was given a poor ride. GOLDEN TRAIL raced Doty to Prac the Bond Bread take care of the — - 108'4 *Black on White. 110 poorly. ne is without a game for Sunday. .. i “fae Sa prices are lower on United ..115 5 Dubric 118 FIFTH ge a eae ong course. he ay od — 7 a. nerdy wir 8 shady Any unlimited team interestea, call ke + oe . a f ate. on driving. ace same. en post at 4:32. = a by 7" Age Soh es die “i ~ ‘ ° mile and 70 yards: coos Farm's b g (3), by Spanish Princess II—Fantam Bala. Trained by Manager Gubisch at Franklin 5350 | a a i , ox States Tires, meaning extra for 4-year-olds and) Value to winner. $1,000; second, $330; third, $170; fourth, $50. Time, 9:33, 0:47 9-5, | during the day or Atlantic 4127 after § =. fe ee CS , 8 o'clock. a i ae ce: money saved. Stores all over 7 *Ticker 107 | 1:13 3-5. 1:16 4-5. ox us . ed afi ae 110 raice - f Rage 4 . ° Private Sethi. .10 Cat whey “nn. —§ ae POLICE NINE WINS. faa’ Pa. \\ FF 3 the city. Plenty of parking 3° 3.65 The Police Nine nosed out the Boll- | fi lane Pes. nag lo space. ing Field aviators yesterday, 8 to 7, on Ae a. ae oe the latter’s aiamond. Weatherall] hurled .110| ¢ Shady Brook Farm entry. ‘impressively for the Cops, while #4 BAR A ; be | ine Sue [EMER eet PMA 2 Pe, ; eeegeape We teers pee Two-dollar , mutuels paid—-INQUISITOR, $4.72, $2.64, $2.74; MINO, $4.28, $3.70: etn Mee Bd and coe eee Th Bal , éz v May! ALYY ) Sea 3 OPEN EVENINGS CAYUGA, auiaITOR. rated along under close restraint while racing wide in the host om 1 Lin as eeue’ came gamely 3 stretch when called upon to take lead and outfinish MINO. RED TOP 10742 Gus Seaeeep de in deepest going. but finished well despite handicap. CAYUGA "loa hOe—One and one-sixteenth. miles, Fi #1200, For J-year-olds ang TAXICAB RATES REDUCED ia 4 ie A HOUSANDS NOW... Six C onvenient t- FT Puy w yr Wed itn Pal 1 $: ; Robinson 1M’ nguin 198 Nl igible— Five ‘3 dah tice allowance “at d (RA ACE —One rt good Won art jmiles. Pune. Went to t at On ’ . { @ ne r on arivin ce same. en Oe Bt Paci att at 4:50. Winner. P Reuter's b. , by Gweep—Nettle K. Trained by own wner,. Value ate pe on CHARGE tol where... and every day new Stores winner, $850; second, $200; “third. $106: fourth, $50. Time, 0:25, 0:49 43 1 is vy te ade of young men are turning ~ > Admication Cigars. They like the 634 Pa. Ave. S. E,. ldness— Ml 7 : super mildness—the mellow smoothness 3009 14th. St. N. W. “ » Sa ghropshir [ Shevene “EVERY. ORIVER An .. TUXEDO SUITS |i hk al teem \ to be found only in the hand-made TO HIRE 1 ie Goat th Have You Seen the 1929 Admiration Cigas, | | 912 H St. N. E. Dermott , 11 : BLL 1 om a 405 ” ' ” . sae 2 oceanic nat LERLESS Tre Oger at Tins” | | 1250 Sherman Ave. N.W. . BRAND NEW. .o : iz FULL DRESS AND |/fsigiiiy °°: oHTEE a ough — Fit arquanent ang, the uch outenned | ; e LOANS Light Ee ee ips Mt ee oh [ai “ei rac, $1808 " MIRATIO N _ 3589 Georgia Ave. o inn re wre ' u mer Si draltns cy a nf beet a “* 61%, ae 8% rr 6850, second, | tira sh ha | tat . fin, 6s G6 *ajent 4 th aa: alter” i par -eesb chaamatad | The Hand-made Adeimsion cpeeelge fer ) _ dewelry SMILE, 10c., other Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Rs icisk Broke i 1 208SLYN LOAN for 25¢., 15¢. and 3 ne soe f Soath End of Hie! Bri “0 | mutists naueEHY a W416, $3.18. 92.49; Aba ADLER, 96.18, 99.401 ei of way dge fe i epee up for eix turlengs, m into commane uickly when ? - Bridee “1 co Vs the bes ed good from much (Opp Washington Mosumect) a ing headed to. duttini i : for piace, Latter ha RoE TEE Took” ‘obtorina stretch and fin

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928, LL LLL ELL LLL LLL AL LLL ELE LE LAI ——— asstaetng antennas tipeentaiapetneneenaatt aati entieemparemmaenmnemmneneneeianetae tenets ee A Navy BEATENLEAGUETITLE|) ™=!o™s es — TF IN SANDLOT AT STAKE HERE'S A LITYLE 7 IN my YOUNGER DAYS | BOY! NOW You’RE ON J A SUBJECT — SERIES TODAY Ce ae A BLUE PRINT | MAB AN DER " ERPEYUALY H{ WHY- MAN DO YOU KNOW WHAT : 'D LIKE Yo a INT COULD SOLVE PERPETUAL nl \ Tuer MEANS ‘TO You— WHY. You'Re | ee | SHOW ago. Re cede and ta ag Wi | ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE GREATEST Loefflers Win Game|West Washington to YOu — ‘hyo PAY FOR’ A WORKING ‘ 7" ; aca, OF ALL Boke wny= You at by 4-3; Duvall Beats | Play St. Alban’s, | ‘Dy ~ Bow. worn nus nue our rourwen Smith in Duel. Loses, 3-2. : Zi : 5S nil \ —— , lead in the week-day league West Washington Baptist Nine championship series now in prog- yesterday 3 to 2. in a George- ress by losing to the Loeffler Nine yes- | town Church League game, putting terday, 4 to 3. on the Terminal Y dia-/| the Iatter club one-half game behind mond Navy previously had won over | St. Alben's for the league leadership Site as, ay “erg Letnc:| weve tocey'2e Beta wes 22 235 series. ° o oO. kept itself from being eliminated, as it | o'clock in a game which may decide lost to G. P. es ao. hi the championship of the ieague. ‘The game resolved itself into a pitch- siasensinane er's battle between gi en conan wy ia ana be ee on ks aeaee gala gory, Oi coveted Tate to tle St. Alban’s, in which case De, Smt ed the Loctler ‘Team | staged. it St. Albans wins. tits sagt — a8 : lame afternoon, it will automatically Zz Yftjjzy | | : ; Loefflers scored one in the third} cop the pennant and continue to Fhe ‘ty 4 : ty GE | when M. Roberts walked, took second represent the league in the Week- i " - by Ca | Y i hip = ——= oe, -? Reg y 4 htt OF _ Con erent, 1928, _ ©n Harnsberger’s bad peg to catch him| day League championship series | “ | ) : , Fi, =~ 4 “60 | . solid ian oe eae | By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb single ye Pn ge hina a re West Washington will take the place E ol Sag three runs, With one out of Bt. Alban's if it wins today and in —\ a the play-off CATA a an “ y vane while Ag i Grace Episcopal captured the game | 3 ed Alling the sac sacks. PP yesterday by a last inning rally which raw it come from behing to score two , runs for the verdict ith the bases Mattingly seored on Charles! slow full Clyde Hospital, West Washingion roller into the infleld which Mmith- | jer, gelder, made # spectacular cateh son at short was forced to scoop [io atuve off at loast two runs, but a up hurriedly to muke the out at single by Ford, a pinch hitter, sent first, Adelman then hit to left | over the two rune needed for victory. for two huses, scoring Fox and it Ww, flap panog gee Hie, ABD 4 Phipps, whe hud advanced their h i bAL 4h 1 io by? ; basen on the play tust before, while |p ng Ford tt. 1 3 Amith ended the inning by rolling enrvict, onelinn.e 006 wenkly to Taylor, ta Hine ae 6 Loeffiers waited wtih the lucky) Vieloriitn fo Wit , Seventh to come back and sew up the onpital |p ( (Meum " if ame, Three imurkers were eeorerd 1) | wore . 94 Tacha hie inning, whieh proved just the! | Petaln Te a requisite for victory, Stahl began by | Ht Sy ca me ruil) War acared - beating out « siavier to Mattingly and | Weal | 0 4 — /when Charles erred on b Robert's | Gisee + 3 | grounder, took second = M_ Roberta, ts : opin. tai Wh rm TE os aero | Came throug) with a single to center Oh ee hit = Vill 16-24 we. ° scaring Btahli while L Roberts war eafe. ar ira “hu oT tr rT: Do at third of Phipp's everthrow to that. af gh hi Sib e O'Meara, 4. a SHIP gy | beg Another miseue, thin tine py | by Hodaes, ad pivel Hodars coe Ar A HURRIED TRIP THROUGH TORN Data bounce Nov tie ea “which | (MTROR LEAGUE RES TOSTILE. FORCES — Wa REACHED Seach Rey eta ROE Rare — Valt'e ve Ww the infield whieh | _ 4 oo a f@cisive tnatker of the cone | ] MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | en “+44 A She POR THE UN EVERYTHING WAS GOING eMooTHe i i ee NA lost a chance to take the RACE. EPISCOPAL nosed out the Oe ae ee ee SS =e----— ea «ae. Aside from this “vomedy of errots’ in the ceventl by the Navy players, | ee wo. bet, GASOLINE ALLEY ; ad et Ww, ‘oe e the game was well played and inters forente .. Wy. be 44 Montreal . ua 4 515 ate to the last out Two dohible | merrenere: ao af 3th B Rochester. or fA th Stahl making one unassisted. while’ te eadine ; 00 oe ee . HB, yA , => 4 VIMY \WE'RE ez wy cs MAIO \ “ @ = J YG o AN NID agargee M. Roberts and Taylor took Torvnt cael cis or3 ate one vi—p ia f iT RAG CERTAINLY / KNIOW BUT ees NOt mat } | THEY GAY Ka Ces Were! Si =; BESIDES JG RE or, of another offner., Wenderson and ‘| BEEN FINE FOR | CRTEN WONDER FI Loam m& A ¢ SD DOCTOR THE . i; MIGHT BE AN Oday’s geme will bring together sonaer. Collins. Hankins and Sty a? nk “OP hs re ss ir Varey- 194 000 00x—S5 12 ee) fa lo Taauer. Bentley and Uzmann: Mills eo . Lofflers. James.rf: i Loffier.if. wd ° oe A 3: a a= > w = ez ot co zs Ww Ss ithson.ss. oe 4 ion M. Duv Totals ... a en ee ee Sronea game— R. H. E. ewark 010 O—-1 8 A ffalo a. x—t 9 90 ‘Seven innings by ag*eement. » Reese and en Mangum Gees ee | Ne Bu Ur N | Bu ' =~] | ON UetsoO~ wd = ~ iM QOSWNOOP> a! onmoceonmone -eiese eee } oe O-~SONDOK- ts! & | OMmtWwoornrnwe Nay ir ok Sahel aa a =| OWeaumnmaawa> -s ae pen Ten, i 0 3 0 | Ind’napolis. oe fa. wn St. Paul. : Mattingly, Fox | Minneapolis 74 59 .563 Tolede. .... r ‘ Milwaukee. 71 62 .534 Columbus... 5: - | Kansas City 7063 .526 Lonisville... 527 ni - All games postponed, rain and grounds. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Ww. L. all, c ; by Duvall. ® | Birm’ cham. 32 20.615 N. Orlean | Little Rock. $3 23 Mobile 23 537 neenvele . Memphis. — ga. 38 26 519 Atlanta. | Atlan 100 200 Mm | Littte Rock 1A2 A20 Otte 11 Id ev is Z 4, ; oe’ SIE Tp tin, Woolfolk and Bryan a 3 q RO DKS ae r—— New Ort nnn O20 a a : Pte Pm ay Ce a NCE i eigg:.. BM ss tt Reg U S. Pa Copyright, 1928, mat oe BUSINESS ~ STILL WEVE £2) PEARED aT THE veo “id a’ 4 | Nig ee | dime COCA CA RE WD | wremwowmtse | 1) Be BOONIIW-IO ~~! t | WOSSOMHIIND — wil poate Ont | : CO! WH HOM MNNNOmW X) oo-3 i mt SO’UWOmH~ MAID w «~] ~~ wW i oS ‘Sle » Gr WESTERN LEAGUE. : : KIDNAPING FLCT. & , = TO ONE SIDE Wild” pitehes—Nau (2). Losing EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. oe : | eg © PRET ae : we pitcher—Nau. Sava ager pi “oof 9; ee “. ayvettev c reenvillé, Tionels forfeited to ‘to the Brookland 1 See ee ar ere (31 innines. | | acted ines ao YES WILL BE x ag irs _— gio oi a GOT SO MANy PRIVATE J NGS AY war CHIEF, WE MANAGED TO PLACE A DicTA. . Bae -aegpdptien Spo righ . | ~~’ Totals . Hartfords vs. Brown & Wood (West A a Ellipse), 3 o'clock, Ae? Be we PACING VILLAGE ~ ee aie Palace forfeits to D. J. Kaufmans. , . , ? . ) Zz 2 ‘ 4 pyar }! 12 4 REX INSECTS WIN, 9-7. BOSE? THATCHER Bobby's Offer By George Storm ‘3 *| The Rex Insects scored a 9-to-7 vic- ces 3 5: | , einer. Raub (2), Zola (2), TRc" | tacy over. the @t. dames Mine yester- MY HORSE WASNT BROKE | THAT BOY PROMISED TO / ARE YOU SURE YOU CAN THe LITTLE GIRL AND HER «3h. Renny, Harrington, Esters, Cross, Wolverton, Esters, Sacks. iday, C. Robertson pitched for the p TO HARNESS AND WHEN |SENDA DOCTOR FOR PA, A||| DOALL THOSE THINGS MOTHER HARDLY BELIEVED winners. PETWORTH YORKES PLAY. alanis i The Petworth York Athietié Club S\KS-KROYDONS BUSY. { TRIED TO HITCH HIM TO | BLACKSMITH TO REPAIR TH YOU PROMISED MA2. IF ME GUESS THEY THOUGHT meets the Clinton Atnletic Club on iaka-Kroydons w ae th svies , Sgmning * TOGETHER FOR guR Look BAD AT ALL'! we a THAT HOUSE AS A WHOLE AS a an - t ip : T t 15 Ib. 2 VACATION $ UNCLE ag nian és. an rou ee @ C + ° yi ToM'S CABIN WAS ag 4 Ii. 4 XG | TEAR ‘IT DOWN - ma Ul : A PALACE COMPARED sania ht rh ) ANOTHER ONE = ersey rou ee C ow | . na |) 4g hai, >. y eg a IN T'S PUKE a~ e /1s - tb °| Suter Se eee AN = \ \ee : = a si| 9 MN Y |e “4 As Cl Mat , soe. oo (BE Hii! I law eee @ a oh | cay! / RS Ree UV S Pot OF : Cappregnt, 10m. by The Chicage Tribene oe ae ee ae eS

Page 17

og B: & ei To Help the Homemaker Fish Should Be Served Once a Week to Children as Well as Adults—Re- - o, ” F Sy cipe for Baked Halibut Steak and Tomatoes. By LOUISE BENNET WEAVER. DINNER FOR TODAY. Baked Halibut Steak, Stuffed Baked Tomatoes Head Entice and Preneh Bresing ¢ uce an n Yellow Cake White Mountain Cream Frosting Coffee BAKED HALIBUT STEAK FOR FOUR. (Children as well as grownups should have fish once a week.) : und sliced halibut. 3 = but | espoons butter. P Wash the halibut in cold water. Wipe Roll in’ the fiour and ; prika. frying pan, and when hot add the fish. Dot with the butter. Bake in a mod- erate oven for 35 minutes. Use a wide Spatula and carefully slip the fish onto & serving dish. Surround with the beked tomatoes and garnish with pars- ley and Jemon quarters. BAKED STUFFED TOMATOLS. (These are attractive and tasty.) 4 large firm tomatoes. 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 1, teaspoon salt, ', teaspoon paprika, 3 tablespoons butter, melted. Cut off the blossom ends of the to- Matoes and; using @ spoon, scoop out | part of the insides. Add this tomato ulp to the reat of the ingredienta arefully stuff the tomato cases Place aide by side in aamall pan. Add! ineh of water and bake in a moderate oven for 3O minutes, YELLOW CAKE, 1, cup fat, 1', cups sugar. 8 ogua. 1 cup milk, ' 8 cups four, 1 tenspoon cream of tartar tL, teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon. vanilla, 1 teaspoon lemon extract Cream the fat and sugar. Add the Pest of the tngredients and beat for three minutes. Pour into two layer cake pans which have been fitted with Waxed papers. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAM FROSTING. 2 cups sugar. 1 cup ¥ ater l, teaspoon cream of tartar, 2 eug whites, stiffly beaten. 1 teaspoon vanilla, Mix the sugar, water and cream ol! tartar. Cook over a moderate fire and Without stirring. until a thread forine when «a portion is siowly poured from & apoon Remove the pan of bvoiliny @yrup from the fire during the test When the syrup “threads,” slowly pou: into the stiffly beaten egg whites, beat- ing while pouring. Beat until the frosting is very creamy and cold. Add the vanilla and frost the cake. If frosting thickens before it cools it will harden on the cake. If it hard- @ns and is still warm, add two tea- Spoons boiling water and beat until coid. If frosting fails to thicken and le cold, add one-fourth cup sifted pow- dered sugar and heat until the sugar _ has thoroughly blended. When canning select only the per- fect and fresh products. Im erfect and irregular shaped fruits or vegetables may be used in jams or butters. Embroidery hoops may be used for holding a muslin jelly bag in place. Uncle Ray’s Corner In Famed Cologne. Cologne, Germany. HE largest city in the Rhineland a ls Cologne. It is the home of 650,000 persons, but the streets do not have so much “hustle and Dustie” as many smaller cities 1. have Visited in the United States and One of the welleplaced castles along: the Rhine, After a atroll about Cologne, 1 Visited the cathedral, which is one of the noted sights of the city. & pair of twin spires which rise to a height of 510 feet, és, - There is a world press exposition in progress at Cologne this summer, In. order to reach the grounds, | walked Across a bridge which spans the Rhine In one building 1 saw two strangely dressed printers at work. They wore cen and brown jackets and on their eet were sandals. Each had a pointed cap, above a head of long hair falling down to the chin. | (I suppose they were wearing wigs.) The reason for the odd costume was the desire to have the men look like printers of the Middle Ages. The press and the type were also in keeping with old-time models. | At the English exhibit 1 bought a copy of the day’s London Times which had been brought across from England by airplane. The American exhibit includes » “league of nations” press. This was built in Switzerland with the help| of a German engineer, for an Ameri- can firm which has sold it to a Span- ‘ish newspaper! Ffve hundred news- papers, of 48 pages each, can be turned out every minute by its speedy rollers. model of & small printing plant oper. of a t - ated in the days of the czar. The plant. ‘was located in a hidden part of a cei- ‘lar un‘er a private house. press printed things against the czar, but “the police did not know where it was Strangely enough it was hardly “00 yards from a prison! ‘ (Copyright, 1928.) © VOGLE 9273 HE women act about saweaters and carcigans ie that they just go mad on pattern, The very worst of- fender Vogue saw wasn't aketched, be- cause you'd hardly believe her, bute honeatly--ahe was seen at an Atlantic Coast resort wearing the ¢ig- ag light- ning of the aweater in the small sketch at the up°er left. to which shed added not only the cardigan you see her en- joying, but also the printed scarf worn by the w nan sketched in the middle! Probably she excused herself on the ground that al) hree of her designs were in green like w revolt in the forest The fact is that one should never wear more than a single pattern at a time, no matter what the color. The trouble with the way some | With Sweater and Cardigan 3G ee ee q ws ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 24, 1928, ee eee woman in the center weara her green cardigan over a beige sweater and sekirt ~all three plain—and so her printed acurf in beige. two shades of gieen and black gives a single note of reationsness to a costume otherwise at peace with itacif Similarly, the costume sketched at the upper right Nas achieved unity by concentrating ite pattern on the aweat- er alone matching the ground color in the plain « irdigan, How much better | it looks than either of the two pictured at the left with thelr nightmare de- But the reault looked | sign that tire the eye of the beholder! The only way to have pattern on both aweater and cardigat is to do as the woman shown at the lower right hae done—employ the same design on each (Copyriaht. 1928.) =—=——__—_—— 12 Rmbracine all It has] Wives of | omorrow eBy FRANCES McDONALD .The Higher Plane. ; wants to be alone. and would not ask RE you seething with nateful A people about you, those with whom you work, (hose with whom you must live your days? Iw some “vetting on your nerves, “driving you crazy” or otherwise reminding you tnat you must meet a situation and. vontrol it? If so what are you going to do about it” Are you going to let it poi- son the remainder of your days? Or are you going to lift yourself out of the) thoughts and futile wrath at the, one - He scems to see every one's anyone.’ We have never had a side but mine quarrel! in 10 years cf married iife, be- | not quarre] over cny- thing, stating that there ts nothing ib life worth arguing about’ Can you suge“ecat a way that | can end the con- stant irritation that burden? How can | deal with these sucerior beings who are so graciously cause he will contemptuous of my existence?” situation by rising above it and viewing | it from a higher plane? Read Enid’ letter. “I come to you because if ! do not | do something I will go mad. I[ am being cu earth. | doc; everything he should. is proper than talks tion.. He is meticulously polite in us few words as possible. of the time he just spend his life read- means nothing to him He eats. smil- ing and pleasant. and when finished withdraws to read! We live at a hotel. and the women are very unsociable toward me—never invite me to play. ' yet even in his eyes its entitied to her bridge or shop, but just freeze me with cracious greetings. I am a good-look- fool. And for the rest | || ing. well-groomed, well-dressed woman | and I am treated as though I were a. | husband can not make your life You “I have spoken to my husband of. their attitude. He put down his book and asked me why the other women mattered to me! Why they n.attered! I mentioned one in particular. who al- inviting me. | i.ttle married to the most irritating numan , He claims to love me. | ing. He reads four books a week. Food | Praying. dying. passing on 'stand why Mrs ! t There you have Enid! Seething Louking up to her problems instead of | down upon them Enid, step up! Get things Live as your does. on his mental plane. up above the com posed Mrs This. and Mrs That Step up and view the spectacle of life. not just the little atoms that dress up and pass your door. but the billions hoping. into the silence unbroken for a Dillion years. Qh, Enid! Even one boor a week of the right kind would make you under- This or Mrs That seems so unimportant to your husband. life. her drive alone. or whatever means life to her That's the answer Each of ua must make her own life. Your must make your own And once you are standing on the higher plane, look- /ing down. many things will pass be- | ways drove out alone in her car, never! car will be the least arresting He said ‘But perhaps she ip, and look down at life. . fore you. and among them little Mrs This and That and her pretty little Step Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 1 Kind ofa cuckoo 39 Precursor 4 Large slices 40 A denial ® Crow-like bird 41 Rodent 42 Reasuns 45 Limited ‘comb forme ampanion orefix) 13 According to «tatute 14 Kpoch 15 Penisula in the + DOWN, 1 Sacred bull a Firm resolve 2 rumoue political 10 Muperficial con- caricaturiat of tent Civil War times Sinan entertains 1] Excreacence !n the akin ne manner 4uUnintel) 14 Uproat luible end 6 Seater for hat which here prerent TAKAEUl perron \ at) 7D HA thin piece af ae \* . Adrintle 17 Poignant rmue ture DoOleA m ; orry : ineial rock our ipoetic) othin valence 4 Wrat 36 Affecting na- “jonas 58 Balances YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. PASMACLIAAILO Wisc (Copyright, 1028.) an 95 Vitv in Nevada Win ountain range n rn rae evera “6 Man who aold ila Arian) 7 Seaport in Al« 42 Brite 40 A veil : oned 45 Bnthuateat (col) 46 x; "three 4; ne 60 Seven (var) PIM TiGlA ld fieh hnote . ‘eS Fa a ~ ¥] ie pe] , M Vi j2 | ) is making Iife a) husband | He reada | and his world its a world of billions | to the last degree. but speaks rather) Were yours is a world Never holds a conversa- | to | Byrd Is Deaf. As Trip Nears Buffers Required to Inter- cept Requests From Per- sons Who Seek to Bask in. His Fame—Publicity . Y Given for Supplies. N dow displays of equipment like Commander Richard E. Byrd is taking to the Antarctic vie for popu- larity as the wanguard of the polar car- avan gets underway. Outfitters who have given or sold supplies to the party are making the most of current inter- est in the debarkation. By the time the commander himself sails, the advertising columns will be heralding the brands of wares chosen for his expedition, from tractors to tooth brushes, Almost $450,000 worth of equipment has been given by manufacturers to the venture, in return for which the donor companies can advertise that their products are being taken on the Byrd Antarctic expedition. They may not say that Commander Byrd is in- dorsing the goods personally, for he is giving no testimonials, He is accept- ing proffered stores which he needs, after expert advisors have found them suitable, The — will be told what make of watercooler is aboard the supply ship, what kind of cough drops—6,000 packages of. them—will bring balm to sore throats in Antarctica; what five- cent vestpocket edition of the classics will make up 1,280 volumes of the ex- pedition's library. Hyproduct of Fame. As the time of his departure draws near, Byrd is beseiged with invitations and requests for interviews from folk wholly unknown to him. A corps of buflers intercepts them and rejects moat, There ia the budding writer, sure that success will be hia if he can indite hie own impressions of the commander: the man who woyld play host t: Byrd at luncheon or dinner or fora week-end ro that friends might meet Lie diatin- pulahed guest; the folk who have what they deem vital advice, or who want to report some omen, or nerely to convey personally their good wishes. Mothers Want his advice about chooring a voca- tion for a son who won't take an inter ert In schoo) work, or seek an audience for a child who haa written a poem uhbout the voyage and wants to recite it in return for an autographed picture The commander is among the moat gracious of men, but he haa long since turned over to hia aides all such’ re- quests By G. D. SEYMOUR, EW YORK, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Win- Lniisted Passenger In the Journal which records the ex- pedition’s personnel, acting even the identification marks of each member of the crew, is not listed one of the most nctive of the travelers. answering to the /name of Iglo He is & native of Brook- 'Ivr and the commander's personal mas- cc t=—a 4-year-old fox terrier Iglo has been Byrd's since some sail- crs brought him aboard a vessel on which Bytd was a visitur at the Brook- livin Navy Yard. several years ago The aog went as far wus Spitzbergen when Byrd flew to the Nort.: Pole. and will ‘go this time as far as the Byre base on tin edge of Antarctica. Iglo isn an.able (seaman, but has yet to win hie spurs rm marked fondness Conduct and CommonSense By ANNE SINGLETON=~ a SEATING PEOPLE AT TABLE. | O many inquiries come to me S about chis hat every once in so : often |! have to say something ‘about it. People who have never given (a dinner party sudden'y fine that fate A daughter ma.ries and her parents are anxious to show he family-in-law some attention. They make up their minds to do it in a secia) way.” and don’t exactly Know how Or people with visitors already staying in the house are not sure wow they should place them with iigard to dinner guests come ‘n ftiom neighboring houses. Or some ‘any holding to the rule of head and fo«t of the table, does not recognize that when she has eight for dinner she ca) of face her hus- band and keep the put! even, As far as the sTicus issues of life are concerned, none of these prob- lema are prooloms But upon the lighter side of soca, happenings they have some bearing, «ve had to settle a good many engagement and wedding feasta in my time, The firat thing asked is, "Do the young “ig, ait together?” And 1 say, "When (hy are engaged and you give them a party, I'd separate thens at dinner, for «+ should think of nothing harder for tacm than to find niall talk under thom circuMmatancer, acqueintances.” When there's a wedding breakfast or dinner, the custom seein to be that. they should sit together, ti the party is a family one, you Jan only do your beat to divide husbands and wiven, siateres and brothers, 86 ihat each will have a new companion and let it go at that. When there ia a oure patty and ote side people are invited in, you usually consider that the n.oat important of the outside women wucete site at the host's right nand, pecnuse the moat important of the inside women guests would now be considered of the family party. Moreover, unless neighbors come in every night, it would be probable that the most importent house guest had already been sented by her host, at loast once. As to eigh’ at table, when ever that number are invited, men must face men, or: women women, at the ends, or the guests can not be properly seated, man anc woman alter- rating. : (Copyright, 1928.) Octogenarian to Grow Another Long Beard Sag Harbor, P wW.. Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Having lost a bea-:tiful crop of 60-year- old whiskers thro.ign a misunderstand- ing, Edward Mulivrd Dering, who is in his 82d year, is growing another. On a hot day he fell asleep in a barber's chair. He wanted a trim, but the barber main- tains that he was given no such direc- tions. found that old friends could pleasatitly to Dering not recognize him after his first clean shave since he became a man. Site of Lindbergh’s Take-Off Is to Be Park Garden City, N. Y., Aug. 23 (A.P.).— The spot at Roosevelt Field whence “Wwe” for Paris is to be a na- tional p.: John D. Rockefeller, jr.. has acquired 10 acres from Paul J. Lannin at less than cost for Lindbergh Commemora- tive Park. Tolnvitations in the air, for which he has indicated | has forced a dinner part’ upon them, | while they cuh probably rattio away | park. A syndicate headed by | JUST FOLKS omeHy KIGAK A, GUEST INDOORS AND OUT. Books and pictures and shiny. floors, These are the things which we see in- doors, — and tapestries, tables and irs, And a painted railing of the winding stairs; Products from factories, stock from stores, rhese are the treasures we keep in- doors. : | A crested lake where the sea gu!! soars, And cedars and pines we see outdoors. Silver birches and elms grow old, A sunset flooding the sky with gold, Streams that are rushing to distant shorcs, These are the glories we find outdoors. Blossoms fresh from the hand of God, Life in its various shapes and odd, Mountaina crowned with perpetual snow, Trees that are ripening their fruits below, Indoor trinkets which man has made, And out-of-door products divine dis- played. : (Copyright, 1028, Edger A. Guest.) Child Should Be Made to Earn Money Allowance of Small Sum Will Teach . Value of Dimes and Even Pennies Better if Children Are Required to Work. By MRS. AGNES LYNE, : OT the least vital knowledge of N thé facta of life ia knowledge of the use of money, Since we live in a world where money is a standard of value, he who has not early learned ita place is always at a disadvantage. Parents are shocked and pained when sons and daughters in their teens blithely “order” and "charge it, please,” without the alightest consideration for the family purse, Yet how should adolescents know the effort it costa to earn their food and clothes or how much they can afford for a tennis racket? When they were 4 or 5 they had no notion where the nickel came from which they spent for chocolate, or that the grocaries that came into the family kitchen were actually paid for in so many dollars and cents, As soon as the child la old enough to ‘spend a nickel he should have a defi- ‘nite allowance, no matter how small it i may be, | | | ' | ; In this way he will find out for himaclf that pennies are quickly apent, that the purchase of a coveted toy requires abstention from many amalier gratifications, that outside the home everything must be paid for. As soon as he is ready for an allow- ance he is ready to earn money. There are a score of little taska for which even «a kKindergartner can be paid. Only by experiencing for himself the work it requires to get money can he gain a proper appreciation of ite value. The child learns the use of money in a very realistic way when he accom- panies his mother on her marketing trips. He finds out that a nickel will buy a loaf of bread and that it takes a dime to buy his box of graham crack- ers This sort of experience when ‘limited to such little shopping expedi- tions is wholesome and illuminating, but care must be taken lest the young child receive an exaggerated impression /of the burdens of adult existence. On the whole it is best to let him learn | the use of money from his own nickels /and dimes. Court Defines Public’s Right in Private Lakes Camden, N. J., Aug. 23 (AP.).-- Swinimers may legall* splash in private ‘lakes so long as ther don't touch bot- | tom, | ' i | says the vctat* supreme court, touching upon:che private property would represent trespess | WORK’S CONTRACT BRIDGE, bel ’ and Saturday Contract and Auc- tion Bridge hands, No. 5 is giyen ow. Hi ALCTION BRIDGE BIDDING, Mouth one No Trump, followed by three parses CONTRACT BIDDING, Bouth four No Trumps, Weat pars, North five Diamonds, Bast pans, Bouth nix No Trumps, Vaing the slam bidding system South, with a count of 27 and every suit stopped twice, ie fully justified in bid- ding four No Trumps; expecting North to pass if weak, but directing him to show the Ace of Diamonde If he has it After North shows the Ace 0. Diamonds, South is apparently Justified in trying for the slam. This type of bidding, while highly remunerative when it works, ahd while in this case apt to work, nevertheicess is fraught with dan- ger. Three tricks might be lost and the slam bid might substitute a pen- alty for the sure game South other- wise would have had. THE PLAY. West's lead would be the Queen of Spades; South would win and lead the hing and Queen of Diamonds from Closed Hand, playing small from Dum- my and noting whether both adversa- .1e8 follow. hen they do, two Dia- mond entries are assured in Dummy and Small Slam becomes easy. To tricks 3 and 4, Sout Clubs. To trick 5 the Jack o in Dummy with the Ace; and to trick 6, the Jack of Clubs from Dummy. Duin- my still having the Nine of Diamonds as an entry, is sure to make two Club tricks, and South can discard his three losing cards, so that the adversaries make only the Queen of Clubs, and De- clarer gets his.slam. If North had not had two Diamond entries. game could not have been made, unless the Queen of Clubs had failen on the second Club trick. C tna satura our series of Friday (Copyright. 1928.) Vesuvius Guides Coining Money. Naples, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—In the midst of the rumbling threats of Vesuvius, guides are doing a rushing business in medallions, freshly coined irom the bubbling lava. The hirc the duce and religious subjects are niost popular, lamonds, overtaking.) Diet Is Vital | j ' I In Treatment Of Diabetes Jerusalem Artichokes May . Offer Source of Food to Give All Sufferers From Disease Supply of Car hydrates. | , To the limtt of spa, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention 6 disease will be | umn. Personal will be- made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope ts in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis prescribe for individual disease, By DR. W. A. EVANS, IABETICS have in Jerusalem arti- D choke a source of starchy food which supplies them with heat and energy and which does not in- crease the urine sugar or blood sugar, Drs. Carpenter and Root report some studies made On a college professor who has had diabetes for nearly twelve years that he knows of. During a part of this time he has used dried Jerusalem artichokes as a source of carbohydrates. He dries them in season so as to have @ year-round supply. At times he eate as many dried artichokes as represent about two pounds of the fresh product. Under most circumstances he gets about 95 per cent of his varbunydrates in the form of Jerusalem articnokes, Other foods fairly rich in carbohy- drates, of which he takes n.oderate quantities, are bran and Irish moss. The remainder of his diet in made up of foods that contain fats, proteins, min- crals, vitamins and water, and foods that are moderately bulky. . Jerusalem artichoke lag been in use by diabetics for a good many years, and other cases have been reported. The rea- aon for giving this case in detail] was) ti.at the professor gave hia consent to & period in the hospital during which he was variously tested and experimented on The many tests which he under- went showed that on Nis artichoke diet he got enough steam for nis bollers and generally kept on a good working basis; a) long as he atuck to his artichoke diet: liv had no sugar, but one day they fed him on potatoes and the next day his urine was loaded with sugar. Then he went back to artichokes and the sugar disappeared The atarch in Jerusalem artichoke is called inulin: it te not converted into the kind of sugar that causes diabetes, Another food which has similar prop- erties je flour made from soy beans. Cellulose has ‘he *eame quality, but then cellulose is not, digested to any) considerable extent by the human di- gestive apparatus; to t much nour- ishment out of cellulose a man would need digestive organs like those of goats and cows. It is contended by some that honey sugar and some other sugars, like Jeru- salem artichokes, can be caten with im- punity by diabetics. However, there js no proof of that contention. BOY WITH MAN'S VOICE. R. S: L. writes: How can a 16-year-old boy whose voice has never yet changed cause his tones to be strong and masa- culine? REPLYe , Something in the way of voice plac- ing and training in pitch and tone is possible, but persistence is required. | BEAUTY AND YOU == By VIOLA PARIS=—~ COMMON SENSE AND THE BUS 4 WOULD remind any woman who de- sires either to reduce or develop the bust that firmness\ and symmetry here, as in any other pa of the body. is @ matter of body tone. Measures |taken to build up wasted and flabby | busts can be | applied to reduce and make more firm those that are too lar2e. True body tone. attained through proper habits of diet and exercise, wil) inevitably mean iines that are sure: Muscles were mean’ to be used and to heve free play without veing hampered by overlayers and interlayers of fat and useless tissuc. There ure muscles designed to support the busts If these muscles are per- mitted to grow flabby through lack of exercise or the use of confining bras- sieries, they can not be expected to hold the busts as nature intended that they should be held. I know of no better exercise for re- duction and development of the busts than swimming The stiokes bring into pay the breast miscles especially Wherever it is possible, | advise regular attendance at a gymipasium classe that includes lessons in ewimming Where thia is impossible the following apecial exercises, which “an be practiced at home, will be found beneficial 1 Raise the arme etraight in front of vou to the height of sour shoulders, palme inward, With a vigorous motion, ‘hrow them apart aa far as you can Lower them to your sides for a moment Repeat the exercise ten times 4, Stretch the right arm atraight down the right thigh, Swing the arm to the right and up, then down, de- ascribing a complete circle in front of you. Repeat the motion wiin the left atm, Follow thia by describing circles with both arma, awinging the right arm t» the right and the left arm to the left : 4, Repent the first eaercise, Find at loast an hour some time dur- ing each day for some sort of exercise in the open air. Indulge in the luxury of deep breath. ing when ever you think of it. Watch your posture. both in stand- ing and sitting. Don't «louch. The day when the slouch was thought smart is cne, . , Never massage the busts, You may do yourself serious and permanent injury. (Copyright, 1928.) Question of Etiquette Arouses U. S. S. Arizona New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The boys of the U. 8. 8. Arizona have been dis- cussing a ee of etiquette. At ‘Em Arizona, the ship’s newspaper, has an article contending that an officer or an enlisted man in uniform should not take his hat off to:a lady, but should salute. The article asks for other views of. shipmates. Excavations Halted For Arrival of Stork San Francisco, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—J. A. Holland, contractor for the excavations for the new war memorial here, post- poned starting work with his steam shovels when appealed to by the land- lady of an expéctant mother in the vicinity of the work. “If the stork is lat: and 1 lose the contzact, it will be a $6,000,000- ys said Holland, “But I guess they’se worth about that much.” j . | A Fashion Note “from Molyneux Uneven banding of monkey fur .... as smart as its new .... marks this adapta- tion from Mol neux. A Hattering scart collar flutters from the neck, two rhine- stone ornaments glisten from the waist,” and Paris radiates trom over a “Black ... Chiauti'ced ... Blea de anit $49.50 Misses’ Frock Shop » see Third tleor JELLEFF'S @ F Street Fn Fe ae Ye ne iY a i a a een ¢ a ; . = ~ ae - 3 <, 7 ai “ pA + For many months Artcraft has listened with style ears and searched with style eyes to find the trend of style for fall in footwear. Artcraft’s repre. nentatives—in the style centers here and abroad—have com- hined this information with the foremost degigners in create ing for you the most unusual and authoritative style foot- ‘CRAF Wee IIE OO Il \AY a Arteralt will seen reveal the mest medern shew win- dews in all the Arteraft leon of fall feetwear in their salen. Featuring— Furnished and unfurnished, handsomely decorated apartments, in 1.to 6 room units . . . the experi- enced service of a thoroughly trained staff... attractive, spacious foyer . . . three roof gardens, with pergolas commanding a panoramic view of the entire city and its surroundings . low rental figures on a daily, weekly, monthly and yearly basis. | A Few Very Desirable Apartments Now Available 1 to 3 Room Apartments, $75 to $115 Monthly (Furnished, Including Full Hotel Service) 3 to 6 Room Apartments, $83 to $163 Monthly (Unfurnished) EXCELLENT RESTAURANT OPEN OCTOBER Ist Club Breakfasts, 50c-75e Club Dinners, $1-$1.25 For Reservations Call “The (avalier 3500 Fourteenth Street Hen Still Champion Despite Leg, Storrs, Conn, Aug, 23 (A.P,).—The Bruce BROCKLEY. Managing Director. Telephone Columbia 3600 “noft dob” Promised by Smith, Chicago, Aug, 239 (A.P.).<-Qov, Smith has “ear marked" a certain position at Washington for aia friend, Maj, Gen, Paul B. Malone, commander of Sixth Corps Area. “Come dowr to Washings | her “standing” in the competition, de- ton after the 4th,” he told the general, | spite the handicap of a fractured leg, “and I'll give you a eo.t job.” The limb haa been set. MAKE-UF enhances beauty. doea not create beauty. . Beneath the artful touch of rouge, the smoothly dusted powder, must lie a rye - To keep that skin lovely, always remove make-up according to this universally recommended rule. To Keep Skin Radiantly Fresh Cleanse it of powder. and rouge this special way, embodying palm and olive oils ~ Every night, before going to Soap. Use your two hands. the skin. They reach the true renewed secondary layer. penetrate tiny pores that are other- up, oil secretions, They patting, not rubbing. Then ( + make-up. less complexion thus e only 10c a cake everywhere? ee . . : ogee eS : . = t : ; beh ee . eS ban £ * wae = i a ¥ , : ‘ ’ 3 <. Sea %, ‘ 33-38 % . wu ° * ‘ - » . Re e ’ * + - u 2 ee 2 were : ae iF AR Oo, ay cae - Bithood,S Sala eae + tet Minor a champion e@ga-laying leghorn of Cone - viecticut State College has maintained | It lovely skin. — bed, massage your face and throat — ; with a creamy lather of Palmolive” The — aoe: and olive oils, delicately lended in the rich lather, act as a lubricant to the fine texture of © wise apt to clog with dust, mak- — t blackheads and skin afflictions. After the soap massage, rinse with warm water graduated to cold. Dry with a soft ney bie then only) are you ready for Who would not protect a price- d asily, when — Palmolive Soap is obtainable at gate-Palmolive-Peet Co. Chicago a skin, that important and constantly | They

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THE WASHINGION POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928. HELP WANTED—MALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|_WANTED—TO BUY || APARTMENTS FOR RENT mousse FOR SALE ___|WATERFRONT PROPERTY | Revoking of Pardon Tay, roung ica tenet mow at eae ch ik att heen auaianere ___.Unturnished, > ss A Noten ee NY: A CHARMING, PLOT Is Upheld by Court HP pares creiene : 200 MAES, AVE, N.W. : | Whsahastate ba Meblan.. Rink ee! dite | columbia, 6.7, Aug. 89 (AP) —The 0 vie = Tian = T Tan - . 1 sb Mem paul be OT th iia ane Jatt a p hows rT) Goats NEAR GRANT sont oe da = j : "a ni he Lee ; tie a ia ot Sig one ) i 8 A me | aad ee : Ban arime compiate. actor i! in ver cones eeus | a Bn ga "ts DAN hei mugen ow \i| BUSINESS: OPPORTUNITIBS ine’ ate ta iprivale it tet ur ms Ponte tysth aeement garage for lea TOPs i ht i ay : ate sie ae ite | ren, oy aad*hert «De well Knawh leet | I Pt t i Pail ons ay Conn, Mle : ab a mnie eae ti aa aot a ‘Soca nr, rion ren a __BUSIN n38 | PROPERTY equity at Richland County, “oft finaings uur gouet a0 || | “eeu NA Sansbur, IP ” : ory if a ae . re | Can be bought very cheap Wanted in Payette,” obtained at @ regent heer: wr wd setters oF ie | Ciasuler Sport ge ec a fact “Bon (bohws r wh Reasonable terme a oat it oi Seieenpaanlapliars at te rh. av., Roadster ROOMS—1 K ‘URNISHED 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 6904 — rene service ti OD Mm. with bulldings thatecan he torn suite with Post Classified Ads. Juat a oad i'n CAFRITZ A. down in downtown section of the aaeee. Main 4206 a -. ee \" WANTE Cee Tee ar fa : mc — - a J, LEO KOLB, = ead | a a - reali” se |, SUBURBAN, BARGAIN, | 123 New York Ave.“ ain $027. ————~" Dolawer __halors Lact ive wil es sul ae Ne HOTEL HENLOPEN, Rehoboth, Delaware "Bathe h.- vou have thia Rome te Wanted to rent lot or ground There is satisfaction and ample re presen ts find dus te “ih bie is Toa (Model 72, 1928) tah MOTEL TG Cate neat | THE PERSHING city, . ~ RESORTS eciately t once. finish is cream lacquer pA, room n Crel eral tub and m,.. dsive “2 SUBURBAN | FOR | SALE responnible te sopds pee aa with black trim. Five wire — CONGRESSIONAL Lim Large room |= engwer : hee room, Bitenen ahd dinette. tub ip Open whe sear treene: Ameries® s4b6. : FOR SAle= apts gheige, Jj at Herald | 6850 per day ana up: special wkiy. rates. ower wner management. wheels. reasonable, ineo! n Special wa food dinner. $156 ODA ana ; a 3 nite, with in regn- ‘ FAIRMO earvtr ctive rooms ou ; we Pua: | wee ain betore S*o'dioek. 148 Our Price Is But $1,260. : haere Sst m Kaame Saad. oe 271] |, FOR COLORED. NW. one i alt a ff hey pireet cars witht REAL ESTATE LOANS every night at @ eeloes SCHOOLS AND COLLESS® ne a oe ae} ese we \ \ |. ie FAI MONT on NW 1904— Attractive rme., BARBER PACKARD adjoin thi ri geet a ay home As $5 NEAR HO AnD. UNIVERS TY SHOWALTER REALTY CO. vine? TRUST LO LOANS, 3 to & years. upon ano —— ema _wk.i “temporary or permanent. re Apartments of 1 ». kitchen, path and . 1847—Larec. well Faretahed: foyer, $35 and $37.50 month. 1103 VERMONT AVE. _s MAIN 4122. s 7 Margiand 6 entate ia ¥ Tete ay > yy omaee “unparalleled gc! aa poe ni f sacri tent, CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Steady. 1204 Pa. ave. se. ria Biuvety ‘op mn bes Geily copy ano 6 o mM 101 Factory ‘Representative 17th at Kalorama. i. G2 be $; elec, fan; only $30 monthly for N. L. SANSBURY CO.., Inc. $12 $00— CLOSE .TO 14TH AND PARK RD. at. ment Siar acta tor cancelation pois, hn ee tro wpppeat In early w o'CciocR eve- y sconkaf ia! training; | -—— ene 2, also nice single room at $20 monthly pine ‘edition muat be handed in before if yo e Used Cars, Mechanically and _ Prank 157. 1418 Eve St Main 5904 sulfet® 22 ‘reek wide: rms onan a rooms 4 r “Quines Smith ain w0$7 aunaed | *Pniladelpnia jf, 1233—Very attractive, 415 Bye ot. _ + | bedrooms; ner weler Boe ne panne Ary se. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE | MOUNT on SALES, Catonsville, Ma m TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO on se Excellent. ag AYE NW ‘front. room beds’ ere ; parage tvate bath, be } " hn 3 MAIN 4205 reaxonaD . autiflly “Turnuane OFFICE rhe noes, well built. one) §=63 and & sonal eeout curtail amtiliatea ‘ot e ‘Cathole ¢ University May “er = ns of the most convenient we the city. : And ot for ° ssifieo Mepartment.” MASS AV “4 ..NW.. 1426—A large room: for BUSINESS |© > oa te mane Pee engagement to in- WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Expreasion "Athletics cum te the lady: re _ t call M R by at Main ecom mmodat ae SIRCLE AC THEATER spect ca r. Raby at Mal tuoes ame REALTORS _ ; treas for Titustrated Bouk Bact for gentlemen, connecting bath, onrian- GOLF 7 & oe” Bae _Main_9300. 1433 & 81 NW prcaese ous Oot water; v nce an- P s ® “Site sents garage nn On COLLEGE | "Eatirits crsGotumis properts. mmantinest || National University in writing Por protection of aavertirers THE CONCORD “CARL. 42), New Hampshire : : /NEAR McKINLEY TECH N.E. ge secant ae ; O SCHOOL subdiviniong —— Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 a ordert can not be received by tele- ave. near 8 nw.—Attractive front phone ae VOUR UR INCOME IN BF 7 _ Foon: Teasonable: ; Iady. Phone Se 2272. 7, @ eA | re ae a 7 better een Gordon ont. | SCHOOL OF LAW NTI CH 52! , ( ) ; . : CAN BE DOUBLED SHEVROLET COUPE |° || 1°." 350 | eAttractlvely’ furnished south room: 96- SHOPPING | f e ites ae oie mowniacie | | te A ch; ‘ on either ousiness of | SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS LOST ork of ing bath: quiet home; all-night -eleva- If you have @ capacity for hard wo , ; “ alt quiet home; all-night -e \ .&. As | ; ' lo selling ability, BARNES MOTORS. Terms. hone Decatur 115-W. | breakfast residential properties—fur dulld- can develop & dad floors: hot-wa ing. buying ofr refinancing Quick AND GOVERNMENT ewe ee Baum marten ge’ Rowe oe The- ep - er F : . ater if a at 1132 Connectict Ave. Ret ween Land M. ie “EYE ST. NW.—3 or 4 our. or unfur. Save Money, Save Time tee write separate heater lor the decisions Shanamak Latta tec. | Re swiici rages ednesday matinee. 818 Marietta, pl. nw.: Georgia ' ery pr Open Until 9 P. M rooms for |. h. k. Frank. 4018 oars , . service water: maid's ’ -g~ oy 1431 CLIFTON 8T.—Single or double; pri- Gain .Health, Live in the Price Now $7, 500 Oe en | 818 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964. COLLIE—Brown ad Santee ae aaed Ser- co | nt: ¢ No. 3406. Retur to John | $7.000 a ye One : vate family. inst. hot water: gentlemen. | » fer s : feCormick. 2007 Wyoiming ave," "| woman hat ca oss) Sterrett & Fleming, | cums m.| WEST END APARTMENTS) _ we'wiiCerrange for inspection at we UiCK MONEY = cece onda ted co 15TH ST. NW.,. 1314 ‘Apt. 3)-—Beautifu!, time convenient to yo ey ARYLANDL AND D. «bam OND RING—Vicinity 13th aad G sts., h or Hechts; suitable reward. O- Lehmann. 0 , re. | corner front room, twin beds. single front 20TH AND F STS Phone Service till 9 Pp 'M. . aD : : r t t 1 .. ~~ ° LETE ‘- We about to Ine. | room; permanent or transien | CAFRITZ NS. TrOUs ARING The Service School ¢.e N-12 pe pe ee sooos ya pes 444 R883 er pet QDovosooVve tn Security Savings Bank, 9th and G sts, nw. octet Anh an J " : 8 1714 | LANIER PL. NW.—Double and single si a DOG—Strayed from 1122 N st. ig ie arne | “front rooms: modern, refined home. gen- 24-Hour Service. 14TH & K. M. 9980 | . COEDUCA TIONAL : . - , to ibe bu ‘it by ihe tlemen only; breakfast if desired. Col. 900. | Desirabie 2-room and bath housekeeping 1416 * ST NW MAIN 9179 CONSTANCE C TUTHILL, Principa) - — | 1860 Mintwood Place Please return to owner as she require ten For the convenience of OMS io ee ee MEN | apartments. Reasonable rentals. | Phone Adams 1443 friends § Nottheast, we are; CAN YOU IMAGINE Resident Manager, or OUR DAILY BARGAIN MONEY TO LOAN || xiadargerton end Grades. DoG—Pekinecn: che 6 Be pe of reddish- avfiower Hotel and with e# telephone in for ij: en ‘four VERY special buys ithe room and all-night service at these rater : : ; N Dp ys $10 to 818 mer werk. $40 to 845 oer manth 1733 DE SALES ST _NORTHEAST aa orvice Gon tr the true development of character. : ati X—Near Driscoll Hotel, one Boswit- LE! | bs ler hatbox containing black velvet hat. RU E MIN AR, IN $2.50 per day? : _ child’s navy blue coat and three dresses in 1145. Spa ak coca ‘ 1" a J __vork ave nw.; Main 7686. Winter Sessions Summer Geasions oe Frank et he Box 112 Wash- 1008 iw eete,.ONe: — : ) eS et ar matet te Weshin oe 221 F ST. N.W. |GALLAUDET PARK LOANS 9 — ape trucks procured, 6% Catalogue ' Post interes a raisa ; a r (1928 W ily s-Knight Coach, | tae Club showers nd brogers’ fees; no a f b ; a v heG t rks, : | Daweuyx, sezren tema) sock aps| __ SALESMEN WANTED $950. DE SALES CHAMBERS ORs utnseMate Peibins tee | OreEIoRIDE ee Oovermmeonntiay | _ selene Monk. 65) AG. ve Pr_Goto : . fr : ree roo n ath. e , ' . . ° iF yc pov ARE INTERESTED in @ proposition 1927 Chevrolet Landau... 530 _'738 Me Gates at Vecatnt 4850 : Completely equipped wit! neat. electric lights. hardwood floors, LEGAL NOTICES _ George Washington University gotten Reed, Hospital cit enioaie libera! th at Mg Bg you Me eiton 3, te mare, ————— showers, Frigidaire and some with double rear porches, built-in garage. as hg ee the things ig ita e. nee Manager 1924 Buick Touring 350! ROOMS WITH BOARD | -OSIG sident Manager. Apt. 21 | Price, $8,250. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. LAW SCHOOL fa. ark. Reward. Clarence J. ‘Coates. 1129 Delaware ave. and E st. sw Pe 1926 Nash Sport Sedan. . SOs. COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST, 1754—At- of ‘Doc EI wood. Lowry. jr., f Member Association of American Lew ; board. 825 I! INE AR 15TH & R. I. name. No. 48706, Equity Docket. wooa Schools Approved + Free Bar ave. se. Washington D. C., or phone |, tive front \ room, Lowry, jr. having Bled @ petition bn praying Associe ineoln 5959. month! yi_ dinner, $15 monthly. Ge 5 i—White gold. filigree: small diamond: on SITUATIONS—MALE oF bil oat ans uny , ’ for a decree changing his name aor tn end Sth’ nw. Reward. North FIRST-CLASS plumber and steamfitter wants % eye : rained hine-conke ea, radio, phone. es AVE. N.E. wood Lowry. and having applied to the | Establishes 1865 56. eo batrete Callphone Norn saasew | scterrett & Fleming, | fw: nana Srvi wrx Meaton, Pot. 873 a This attractive detached home | Court for.an order of publication of the no- Bees MALE, practical nurse, experienced as bar- . 1625 MASS. AVE. “NW.—Home- cooked seals; 1418 Eye St. nw. Main 2904 well located in eat: tiful Woodridge. . this 16th day of August. A. D. Academic Year 1928-1929 PERSONALS ber and valet, wants position. Willing nc. attract ve rooms. can accommodate five , board, $8 week, coun- a nF ON ites Aber ¢ SESSIONS COMMENCE INSTRUCTION Se Rte hs Ste ata s Nev | URNE. STUDIO otters apeciai course EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES — A. "Doesible | SO Matat Metin ay Aine Wasshet toe soaps dutaraanuaan Sint ieeaee ane pRresneelans may fe Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 Fnatt oug OSSIDIC | ONTARIO Ean Ag ce Re bg burg, Va.. phone. 26 Leesbure. 7 Detached bungaine consisting of ‘enaemgenaing Arehitect. ms ng oegetign ei ieee erncon classes Wednesday, Sept. 18 19, 1928 ormation =, : ous “natr ction, tit wo ge bg ay PUBLIC cook. $70. p ntry y woman, $65 ne furnished complete: near Cars, shove: | 2 ae a ~ ams dA bath. h I | : Si 9712 85TH PLAC EN. ee ve large rooms an ar RE, Acting Supervising Architect infor GUGH Pi FAGAN, M. A. LL. B.9h BD. Assis AA OS ag at. and pa ‘ ae; waitress. Apply | at } once 1331 U st nw h -w hh; $65 monthly Co ump 4675 light " 4 tray vareR : @ reac | RELIABLE help of ai) kinds furnished Ber- -Hudson Motors Co. |THE tROQUOIS (1410 M st. Apt. 301)— (1 DOORS OFF MASS AVE) , r ar ewider, entire house. large | COMMISSIONERS. D. C. WASHINGTON DP aden page oni tf oS ff; Ip _ Agency. 1714 7th at Lambert Hu r n M tors . P PR oy 2 furnished S-rm apt... all out- 9 rooms. 2 batha and lavatory» t, ubbery August 21. 1926. Sealed be «4 7 Af received at room “o09,0 Distrfe AN [ Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. find Bila? . : = The House of Confidence aide rooms, Pot. 3892. | se ear @arageN. Price, $7,650. 2 o'cloc Telephone Main 7293 —_———_— rns v2 os : ’ Stace azn ee, 15 openings . on” stamens EgerEn J.car garage, 5 ope aa “ys cae "a BOYD'S 2 “Motta | Reet, 2070) avamamus, Gop 1 eeept onal aan | LAMONT ST Fig Mg n uples 2 floore keepers. ree resis. 8 et 23 — - tion "s ‘expo: ures CMbeat ree fia; tal see. 1206 L. AMON Ss \4 T° , he he | ingludine northwest. onieting orides. fe. 4 , Oriental rugs: Pridiaire. adaptable for en- | 10 rooms. 2 bath 73 90 NORT HEAS1 tified check payable to Coll lector of eg a 0 to tnsure return of diene b ; lored . mony neeping cn: Fierce: exper ene AU/lOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE Hebe df oe rel Col. 4741s Apt BY | 105 oD ST. N. W. This home has marge rie LL a Apply at room 427. Lies in or _— ing car porters; nee hte a" = " oe ae hada foie LINCOLN sedan. uniformed chauffeu fur- nt mead = kode ah 4d bath. h- 14 bath. hot- wate: heat ctr trict Building 7) ’ - . etki Fr 2s Ee I A A $ a; ? ; tri i 1g. Ind. | Picon thon aif’ t roUugH. KoOd Dain 3 soa North 9978 rent. private, $225 per month BE TTE R THAN HOTEL. | ee "518 s AMONT oT. NW. ents 3 font and back ie ounie reas i8 e lac Co. 1136- Pconn ave: Deeatur 3901 | = eon pater ncemmeemern me 1 EeS E REIN */0 EEC S Bats OAL | 6 rot and bath h. Racks $55 00 loci fre | BANKRUPTCY NOTICES | ; eee eam Largest group of fireproof bldgs 5 acres 52 BRY AN ‘T ST. N.W, Price. “$6,950. WUE? Al Maes enrelalie’ cond leer 1,080 AUTO PAINTING it cer ane settchhaaie catriers cate ina (8 ou and car garage . 845 00 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Ot voi nie; ter : ete Blab Woo Scho bs 31 : ‘ pron . .s 00 ’ ; P ae on ; E \ A i by bd & tab shea 18 Lincoln’ 3 : ee ere eee 1.000 lobb hk, | ( | Icourt Tt er : D ‘miles, by present owner. Ben Bowie, Dec. 8 P s; hk. or nont 1] large or itaide 3 \ W. . P | Co. me i JOBS COMPLETED IN_ 44 “HOURS nhk 4 ] 62 ( ‘OLU {BIA RD. N. J. DALLAS iRA VY: leupt - 2 : : ant T : With the wonderful new durable iacquer oms, tile baths, Anest fittings. lat . ets and balconies: 2 4 yn ites, $: 9 rooms and bath. h -w » elec 994 14TH ST NW 1 ahd finish thet grows hanasomer with age: proot | ‘ts 2! icon | creditor aft. ge cI DaCORa Tron teehee | Pe cepted naa epee ae | Mec at Gta ae ANS | Bhat Cah ue oh can te 2026 IST ST. sie $44 | TISTIC DECORATION—Walls. cetlings— { h dt hygge se "| Mia, acids: alkali and-sikaline mud Let us n “0 1744 ot Re ‘lifton , rcs Eight rooms and bath. garage. heated b> hereby, given that on the 20th day of August | i= art nouveau or any style—churches. ane Phas Ares: ; omg ‘| show you examples of fine work with thie wth, enti: € block _Clifton st at ith nw oll, $78 month. (Key next door) 1928. the said Eva Kraft was duly adjudi- a . ‘ ‘ s a? r Hodges ® specialty, Shep. 101° C.|- ington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. | FM Teta eee NOEDS ING. OF | Furnished or Unturnished WOODRIDGE. SeeNAOOR! | |St'te, eaaret cae ireeine, cer ee "EXP + eatur Ol. 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW PHONE COL "STON ELEIG H COU RT, ig DOUGL AS ‘4g PRETTY DETACHED HOME the Wi ikins Building. 1512 H strect north- All kinds of furniture repaired. 8: CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, 1927; run Jess | 1423-1427 L ST_NW_PHONE DECATUR 686 . ‘ol ae: | OF SEPTEMBER, 1928; at? melock pm sMfeasorable prices; no delivery tor | {287,10.000 miles. $450. terms.” Bury, Mo- HURITE & PROPER |. Connecticut Ave. & L St. [5 toms and bath open trewines 45.00, Cocnte iocatg on one, Of awe [Se which flake the said exediiecs eae eblente I” R y S pieces. 3343 Prospect ave. nw.: West tor ©o., pte taleol cook oa te Hana Wete: Sta BW | A few desirable apts. from 2 rooms and 8 14TH S?. N.E. pretty east and west streets of the ‘Prove their claims. ir stee, FO ’ BO S = war ot conditio roeaUiDE ’ woe a Recolur, varnish body 3 coats, $15 set or | Patn fo 7 rooms and 2 baths Under Ward- | 6 NT = bath e! lectric "hae $52 50 Northwest Fete tReMbaSitee ae et ue eek | | 3 ; ect condition. equipped with sid | es * | man management : : 7 OF | Dusan r re 3 CLAIRVOYANTS wings. bumpers, automatic windshietd a a vg fl yn soe mag” Come __ Apply | Resident _Manager, Main 2270 he SANSBU RY CO. Special Price $7,950 | meeting RALPH D. QUINTER. Referee in | Pre pares for College Entrance, eae oe OS ee ESS Unfurnished 1418 Bye St, NW. Main 5904 £280 CARN. 365 4 MONTH. fanart | a a CENSED BY DISTRICT ae COLUMBIA _ ly. For further information cal) Georgia AUTOMOBILES WANTED 33 05 “jRTH ST. NE UEntie 2 j— - ——= | wan dosent ey Rye ty oy Bae te IN — SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS Guard and Air Service. JANE B. COATES, 1647. See Te peas enn cera ee ee : aan : A OB ogy O September 18th, in Ite 4 : OE ad nw. Readings. Col. 6227.1 - home, 3 roams, screened porch, semipri- OFFICES—_STUDIOS i water: porches on two sides; big hn W. M pens eptember , ; CHEVROLET coach. late "97. exceptionally WIGSSST Faces hag for oak cdi ck used Moke iD garage. ‘S40. adults. Pot 863-3 ee lot Ppt my us ae on a's - / Peneruns. in eres, c 2 30 y new location. Has boys in 47 o Ma st. nw uilt-in gara adul one service ti! . e creditors of Jo se, ood 654 ‘of Washington, District of Columbia: N colleges. Honor graduates from . $425. 712 E.gt. se.. Linc. 8440: HELP WANTED—FEMALE a. ave. 5e.; Line.%3861. BIGHEST PRICES paid in nia city for used | THE KENTUCKY. 243 Kentucky ave. se.— INGTON 14th "s y M Cc ROLET h, 1928; a trator; cars, see us before selling. Southern Mo- 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath apt.. Janitor NEW WASH y | & K CAF RITZ 9080 | of August, 199 Ne » A — on = Princeton and other colleges. & ee ane Seneca! houseworker; $10 ber “tuly Saaiiaia:” news car cantee: pond tor Sales, 1324 14 th st. nw service. very reaso n ible BUILDING Pela Ft Ah ce Pre ld ad}, tcated bankrupt. and that the first Supervised study and How to Ps seen to be appreciated. Phone Mr. SELL automobiles by auction overs BEAUTIFUL apt. of 5 rooms and bath. must y . p! treet, j 2 SE TO 14TH AND PA RD. \| méeting of his creditors will be held at my § XCEPTIONAL opportunity for high-school Wolke. Ga. 103, for demonstration at your Wednesaa y urday. m.; he seen to be apprec! ated Apply janitor. F ifteenth street, Gs 4 ee “questions home PARE RD. (™ ffice in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street || Think. All athletics. - iT 3 od. no sale, 1364 Girard nw. or call Main 2185. Mr New York Avenue built. 22 feet wide. all spacious rooms; Day OF" SEPTE?! : 1928” te 10° clock Catalogue on request : 4 o'cloc aduate of mature judgment to learn a home. Owens Motor Co,, 6323 Ga. tor P it ; st in time e vertined ‘ ilabl Will . . 920 Ps M Large undivided space ava , bedrooms, hot-water heat and electric lights a. th. at which time the said creditors may | 2061 Upton Street N. W. ee Ee nay aes es a Boarding and Day School 2. eee eee ‘Business —— plication ‘to, duty will be & a - # kata ~ail —, the vtree to. make CHEVROLET —Coupe. Phd entet crane free o pty a. ave nw 615 H NW.—5 ssounbie”™ Apply ie t divide ag Sted tenanta Finest exterior and ook foors: wite, covers® Sons ae ones. stten@, prow thelr Claiaas, abeaint & breac . PE ci ; . eR Aer ae So rent very reasonable Apply r. Mee, at/interior finis e nouse ! : | ~ nas halle dc pt aged ag ra L. P. Steuart, Inc.. 1325 USED roadster. prefer Nash: give descrip- 745 7th nw ati For plans and further particulars apply toj exceptionally well built. The location is eo. Or the nie Sranente Spee Washington, D. C. —— é&ec., in first letter. Box 116, Wash- | jooq igtH aT NW Two foome, kilchen , ITENDENT one of the most convenient in the city. Lib- | SoitT eta RALPH D QUINTER. Refeses | Opposite Bureau of Standards / = *: . SUPERINT pt A *fral terms can be made Por engagement in Bankruptcy. . 34 Ph. Cleveland 1911 — You fan Earn $3 an | Hour tion, 2 ' * ingt Post. , CHEVROLET—Touring, 1927; tires, uphol acd and bath; apartment house. Levi H. David. to inspect. call Mr. Raby at Main 9300 es LLING XMAS VAR : wii ~ The ot beautiful line in America ana Stery, paint and ,motor genet this car| WILL pay cash for Chrysler 60 coach or McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G sts or to ne, ———-— ‘We pay unusually large commissions; cards priming an 7 daceett Bons "ies Vath coupe. Call Britton. North 7155 Phone Main 389 ‘cota ee BOSS, & PHELPS ween ean ; : "OU ) diy Spec. whiz, Americas Plan Chates DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL hit titres and upholstery very geet lent: | _P3"bumnerssvand ovens Call Pot Dated 2535 13th ST. N.W. $19,000-—-NEW HOME, CHEVY CHASE—FOUR BEDROOMS | sivelh savair'ioes, + se dition; wil hiss lat desivab) hborhood, A typical white coiontal house, center-hal) pian, half- ” hon ° "Se FORP— 1935 tu beaced ae: cat ai endition, | rooms, kitchen and bath; very rea- brie construction. living room is about 26x14; colonial fireplace; huge screened- —a hniwut Rlevetoe tone ° sree 1408 N. Hampshire Ave.,. Washington, D. C. “ayn ee ft 7% oportion, jarge pantry and mode! kitchen. BE EW ORR ENE Sener cash, 45 mo on Her u th. clean: coate (36): $1 ane ve ipasrioee tile baths: one wit ceeter for the exceptional chi In- 6 umbia {f0b) at faa} ach 740 uend st f / over entire house. roof, S8trictly modern in every detail, including many po lenmer! ° HUDSON— 26 ° nn ans uny ndded features and slate very latest in equipment. Wooded lot, 60x110. Garage __ TOURS “ih raped toene si oe ree: reese ae en. reduce orice Bow 43 Washing oe at nw. at ' 1418 18 Eye St. N.W. = M, 5904 PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M Ferns ae, URTASBURO BATTLEYIELD ibealnners work | ™ baa in we ele Wi POULTRY AND SUPP LIES | —— 54 Ney HARVARD—662.50 BOSS & PHELPS Line, 6470-W. 7 to 10 a.m and B10 10.10 p.m.) mvs is un oasy iSarvo LDIERS’ HOME hi ri 00 90 me ‘Co. | we sa for - ale 700 ve latee, aunny r Ma, nice reh; No bh, RRALTORA. MAIN 01300. e~—— * shen dentert nd 44 tween 2 ails, years 1400 Harvard L. & P Prince, 314 Inveat- 1417 K AT ® RESORTS RESORTS 1 crbpterttel z ave. Bees “pass! ve le _tende or Maire fou. Apply superin= — Nia oases ef mi, : ent of S07... |NEAR 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. | : = Mate 1300. ~* ee ee ee > Aine ra rooms th an | MALE a& FEMALE “ae | fea ae “BU Yo Pr ti Ve pose 40 sin, adie $14,860—Detached Corner Brick—Chevy Chase, D. C, GOING ABROAD? whi , ; . we ty for see. | Fri., Aug. nfur, Apts, ttractive home fogee s beautiful setste. | Ail construction with slate foot For the benefit of cur readers “oun! Y 70. : ne ” u r utitu endece ho i E res ty ve th de tA ‘each “a: -- pea : i. _ an nse Bases Psy pity B18 THE MISSISSIPPI. bat eet aa tees Natit ei trip "a hove, established. in in cobmeaiinee with Fp a ae ea on, | Sam LAN 1 TUAb= ie iioa ph te ofaxrtens tassios a ond swnings An : 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) fogs Fev , . hee , vale 4! . te meet rea rentals 1m ¢ity . ' Soc (in the Heart of the Travel and Gheoping Se bi ta era | bein Ti NG Canabury |, aeanone caren gage cate 2 i eae AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU - =e . rh ‘aie ye 51... Main 0006 re tere ator hooting F nstgaussoete ‘toger, Can PR as service ga Travel, —- -——— — ——_— er —- wer. « 6 ——=—>_ ent em © — aera ae « - - toomen | > o/! - t=. Ed ’ . . Motor tour itineraries ‘gu! ie sia ia Segarng, Lremth ele re Seeuring De not fail to take the fullest thie new and exclusive service ‘aan ues ; The Washi at Fost ¥ ails | 1418 Bye se N.W. Main soos!

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7 ” : 6c per agate lin : ads restricted to their orope Lh i classification The Post reserves the right to edit anu Classify all advertisements. Also the right 0 reject ads that it Aarxems objec. tionab Notify I'he Post immediately WU you: ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the frst :nsertion. he Post does everythin within its ower to censor the classified ads and Che Washington Pust CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Cash. Charge, &:. Bare 0.26 ab sate une | = SIMOS cc. 0.19 0.20 an agate line 3 times ...... 0.18 0.19 an agate tina } 7 times 17 0.17 an agate line. + times, 16c per agate line. not lese mn 3 times per week. 90 times, 15c per agate tine. not. tess than 5 times week __ Glassified og GR only tor 1.000 tines "No advertisement than saree lines. 43 to the _ lin accepted for tess letters and spaces 30 tet- letters "the tine. count 25 10-point type is. not permissible ip ads less than 14 Cash receipts ‘Bust be presented wher requesting refund due to cancellation. — - eep them perfectly clean ana honest, and would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any they know to be misleading or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Q ha fraudulent Is 9 p. m. tor daily copy and 60 m .o1 Sunday copy. { s to appear in early ¥Y o’clocrk eve- be handed in before TELEPHOND YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘Classified eeernnent. | An Accommodation Charg Accouni Will be extended to those having a tele- Phone listed in their own name, will be mailed after the first insertion Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers a ae orders can not be received by tele- phone. nine edition must 4p m HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ’ WANTED—TO BUY THE “WASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST o4, 1928.. _— APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE WATERFRONT PROPERTY LOST 'CHOKER—Baum marten fur; Rational The- 818 ater, Wedn oe matinee, ward. _ Marietta pl. nw.; Georgia 2368 Bay. COLLIF—Brown and white; named Ser- geant; tag No. 6. Return to John __ McCormick, 2007 racine ave. {DIAMOND RING—Vicinity 13th and G sts. or Hechts; suitable reward. O Lehmann, __ Security Savings Bank, 9th and G sts. nw. DOG—Strayed from 1122 N st. nw. . Peking- ese doe, fawn color: answers to the name of Chin. Steass return to owner as she has nad a great sorrow, and receive re- wa OG—Pekingese: 6 months Bey ch reddish- brown; Tuesday, about 4 clock, in vi- cinity Queen Chapel Ae and District line. Reward if returned to John L. Newbold, 920 OE st.; g st.; phone Main 6900 or Pot. 1085 5. ATBO X—Near Driscoll Hotel, one Boswit Teller hatbox containing black velvet hat, child’s navy blue coat and three dresses with Franklin-Simon sags. Box 112 Wash- ington’ Post. Rewarc r LLEWELLYN SETTER (female) black and Y white. lost Tuesday morning vicinity Walter Reed Hospital reservation; liberal reward. Call Georgia 17 OTORBOAT—Cape Cod, menage No. _ N5536; on ag = Oe Bs Nake at orth Beach Par Rew . A J. Coates, 1129 Pa. ave. se.. “Washington D. C., or phone Lincoln 5959. IN—White gold. filigree: small diamond; on on Py lith and 13th nw. Reward. North on. a PERSONALS ASSEUSE—Excellent ad > me Sund&ys. pedicuring; hours 1626 Swann st., ASSE!SE—Graduate of the Amb'ilatorium for Massage, Berlin; scientific treatments. 816 K st. nw.. opposite the Librarv cor € 9th. 3 dights up, Apt. 7 #HYSIOTHERAPY—Graduate nurse, mas- 4 seuse, baths. surgical cleanliness: daily and aa 10 to 9 Upstairs, 1129 14th st. nw Fr. 1362. USSEX FARMS SANITARI UM S Por rest cure and convalescents; excellent rvice; rates reasonable. Sussex Farms, ewes. : eee hl INSTRUCTION LAIBOURNE STUDIO offers special course ¥ in popular and jazz piano playing: thor- j ough instruction. 1llth st. and Pa. ave. se.; At. 3462. A DOUBTER. pass op: !f Orogressive reac POSITION wanted as chauffeur, | or any kind of work around private home; with roads in Ref. furnished. acquainted a. N. J.. N. YY. and Conn. Main 7091. Hochman. SITUATIONS—FEMALE COLORED woman wants place as cook or eeaeres houseworker; good references. Col 2200 LADY in ¢ deed of work: | can do any kind of sewing, making over dresses. lining coats fixing and cleaning are will call. Mrs Florence Erman 132 a See SOW phone __ Frank. 6564. _ PUBLIC cook, $70; pantry woman, $65; waitress. Apply at once. 1331 U st. nw. RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished Ber- 0 and ect. A student in. schoo days gamy’s a yment Agency. 1716 7th st earns $2 # nothe 60 cays. $37.5C nw.; North 10251. ; no previous training: short courses day and night: high standings: best valid | BOY D’S 6 "steno apis” book for grad. Boyd School, 38 keepe Fre | 1338 r st. . __ 233 } Rain 2338 Est. 7 yrs Occuples 2 floors cepers. ree FeRis, 1990 NF Shes | al QEN—Become fireman. brakeman, colored vine IES . F train or sleeping car porters; experience AU! OMOBILES FOR SALE Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis, Wi Write Inter. bem xvOW is the time to prepare for a position. Rates: Day, one month, $16; ten months, ae, Evenings. one month, $5.60; ten months. $50. Wood’s School, 333 E. Cap. T st. Established 1885. Lincoln QUALIFIED SERVICE TISTIC DECORATION—Walls, ceilings— hat art nouveau or any ape Shurenes, ct =: lodges a specialty. Shep. 3151. BUICK master, ‘26, 7-pass. touring; in fine condition all through: good paint: 2 new tires; easy terms. The Washington Cadil- lac Co., | 1136- 40 Conn. ave. Jec atur 3901 BUICK, 1927 Seden: looks and runs like new; Al mec.: carefully used less 1,000 oo ag by present owner. Ben Bowie, Dec. 3903. CADILLAC—314 model in 5 and 7-pass. dans; reconditioned and guaranteed; $; your car in trade. ington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. Decatur _ 390 1. ave. “EXPERT CABINETMAKER. prices; no delivery for all Pieces. 3343 Prospect ave. nw.: West CLAIRVOYANTS WLICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. “A DR. JANE B. COATES 79 Irving st. nw. Readings. "Col. 6227. ELP WANTED—FEMALE K and general houseworkerz#$10 per m™ week. Clev KCEPTIONAL paper for high-school graduate of mature judgment to learn a usiness where application to duty will be euitabiy rewarded; must be free to make own decisions and to travel. Box 723, Pk ashington Post. 43 4 You Can Earn $3 an I Hour ay unusually large a ht. We deliver and collec t Cal) erson or write SAMPLE BOOK REE GS FOR CON N PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. 1187 ationa! Press Bide.. 1 & _ 1 SALESWOMEN ne . ’ Capable, energetic young omen of good character for Wready-to-wear department. Box 77, Washington Post. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- ‘able for young women qualify- ing for telephone operating; good salary paid while learn- ing, with increases at frequent intervals. Apply to Application ¢ Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. rc. es, YOUR INCOME CAN BE DOUBLED sa closing sales to beginners work- rt time. e par Investigate this une af sh maity to increase your income. w York “avenue and ask for UBY LEE MINAR, INC. ‘New York Ave. Main 1145. —MALE & FEMALE and wife, white, as butler and cook; es, poaniry home in Va.:; fe) e year d; b refs. as to ability and relia- ay quired: State wages. Box 85. Mt Cc CALL. CALL. boys. over 17, to. act a stage revue. Apply people in ‘Theater. Friday. 11 p. m., Stage door. WANT ED—MALE mott Garage, Rockville’ Pike, t anes; A og pply te ; mrente ie To for cae titer an and Saturday must be good. ist arts for patasday; wages also steady; no Sunday work. ave. se. CHEVROLET 4- door sedan. 1927: run less than 10,000 miles; $450; terms. 3ury Mo- tor Co., 2204 Nichols ave. se.; Linc. 132. CHEVROLET—1926 roadster sport model, perfect condition, equipped with side wings, bumpers, automatic windshield parking light and many, other ex- . $275. Accept $100 cash, $20 month- aver further information call Georgia CHEVROLET good; $425. Pa. ave. sé.; CHEVROLET coach, 1928; demonstrator; fully equipped; new-car guarantee; must e seen to be appreciated. Phone Mr. Wolfe. Ga. 103, for demonstration at your home. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1927; A-1 throughout: eood a eg paint holstery perfect. L. P. Steuart, 14th #t. nw. coach, late 712 E st. se.; Linc. 3861. '27; exceptionally Linc. 8440. 654 condition and up- Inc., 1325 CHEVROLET—Touring, 1... tires, uphol- stery, paint and motor pore: this car would be 5 A asset to ner; terms an arranged P. Steuart, tnc.. 1325 4th CHEVROLET—1928 coach: this car has been driven only 3,800 miles; equal to new in every respect. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. CHRYSLER—Roadster, late 1926; very rea- r 2 con- dition A-1 throughout. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. DODGE—Touring; have four of this ; all are in good we Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. — --— — — =. --- ESSEX—Coach, 1925; in fine condition; good aint and gc0g running condition: priced ow for quick e. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. sy 4-door; ESSEX—1928 sedan, hardly soiled: just broken in nicely; can not be told from new; fully equipped, 4-wheel brakes; will sacrifice at once for . See Mr. Rosenberry, Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.; 1631 14th st. at R. vor? touring, ‘25: mecnanically rig Pane. 712 E st. se.: Linc. 8440. 654 ave. se.; Linc. 3861. FORD—Coupe, late 1926; like new; motor in A-l late: 1927 Ford touring; Paint and tires condition: also a cash or terms. HUDSON Sacrifice Valuable Trade-Ins —_ Fifty to Choose From a | Prices You Never Thought Possible Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. “The House Confidence” 14th at R Dect. 2070 of AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE LINCOLN sedan; fur. nished: for rent; ith _North 9978. AUTO PAINTING JOBS “COMPLETED — IN 48 HOURS With the wonderful new durable lacquer: finish that grows handsomer with age; proof against rain, snow. ice, steam, soap. ammo- nia, acids. alkali and alkaline mud Let ur show you examples of fine work @ith this excellent material. PRICES FROM 450 UP BS PH McREYNOLDS, INO 1000 PSHUR ST. N PHONE Col 4211 1423-1427 I SI NW. PHONE DECATUR 686: r ‘ » sT DURITE & PROPER Sts SW H and Water unifor: med. chauffeur private, $225 per mor Recolor, varnish body 3 coats, $15 set of wheels, $5. Fenders, $5 ChaSsis, $35 Come see our $10, $20, $30 Bw ih 5062 ae AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for late-model used cars. The Auto Mart., 1605 14th st nw HIGHEST PRICES p paid in this city for used cars; see us before selling Southern Mo- _tor Sales, 1324 14th st. nw J ” SE LL automobiles by auction — severy Wednesday and Saturday, 1! ; quick and satistactory method: no sain no charge; cars listed tn ine advertised ree, Weschler's. 920 Pa nw 1262 M. 9539. USED roadster, prefe pr Nas give. “deserip- tio &c., in first letter. ington Post. WILL pay cash for Chrysler | coupe. _ Call Britton, __ North 7155. CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not all paid for, | will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1132 Connecticut ave. Decatur 2390. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS FORD TRUCK shape. cheap. 1 116, Wash- 60 0 coach or (1 ton), with starter, fine 716 5th st. nw. TRUCKS It you want a good Used or Rebuilt Truck come to us. An size, most any makes. many late models, four or 81x cylinder. Cargo or Dump—Fords up, and every one at new low prices and easy term INC NAL MOTORS, Franklin 1170. 228 First St. NW. Lambert-Hudson Motors léth st. nw. + at R. HUPMOBILS—1927 coach: a rare opportun- ity Te ee Btraishs sight: late model Hup ou ar ia trade; easy terms. SS the” Washington Cadillac. Con” 119646 Conn ave.; Decatur 3901. HUPMOBILE 4 coup 2 pass.; very late 1924; $210; ‘encer” condit on; real oppor- tunity. 1341 W st. Call tonight. LA SALLE SERPONSTO TOF sedan and phaeton;: Slightly used; new guarantee; attrac- tively "oriced for cute sale; your car in trade, easy terms. The Washington Cadil- ae Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave.: Decatur 3901. OA LANIs=Coach, fully | equipped and in firstqclass condition just the car for the family; your car taken in tr ade. L. P. Mtanatt Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. N = cavan 26; ll d; as een t yes ‘coo: FS cally excel- i k fo unt, Ga. 100. Owen ? ie fr un ave. i r Saturday; $9 guarantee. 227 rt touring, 1924: is car 13s in Blvd., Colmar Manor, Md. bs ce ~~ ced very ee Peres nica? sales to ands and answer , Bites 1318 9th 's t. nw. - Ys St nw. : sales force for 3 men ROLLIN Mm, 1925: xcellent condi- "here if, you cap ea ie Ms 4 looking town, 8 to 0 10 om. or 4 to 8 Row : : ™ " ‘ P ie. Ma ; tei, ys: ae at wey 2 i os * f wie A hei ita i, oe a yep’ : cou e, "24; 1 tel head ORSITS bab hia Ee ahs tine. Bete 654 Pa a. ave. wat Tan .3861. LDSMOBILE, 1924, 6-cy]. touring: in good 9 tog 2 condition: yours for : 100: if yo nave tall all ab, y we ag can an ae Georgia 1687. OVER 1926 touring; mechanically, paint, tires, and sop pers ect economic al six minder, we: | P'S re ins i 1325 i4th st. nw. Call L. J. Fletcher, Lincoln 4426. ° Fone Sou es 7828; 10 ooks ane pane like MISCELLANEOUS SALE new; ent condition, small Gown pay- | RATTERY charger for bale: will sacrifice eani 7 sy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc., : 1325 14th st. nw. Sa OOM = Py Soy eas 7 as m arge Pparior eb ge es ati ay yy OR ey bowl, bedroom bowl, hall Flobe. gas stove aint, tires and upholstery very good. (4 burners) and oven al! Pot. 611. . Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. vine EXTINGUISHERS =e everel | gosen: F RD — 1928 tudor sedan, fine condition, | %20% comaition, wy sactiiice. o 15 balloonires. nickel radiator, slip covers st._nw.i Balin 9596. ~. many extras; real bargain, $150; | MATTRESS — Two-piece; double-bed size; $60 cash, $15 monthiy. Call Mr. Herfurth. Clean: $3; also 2 ladies coats (36): $1 Columbia 1706; after 6, Georgia 1647 each. 1720 Buelid st HUDSON—’25 sedan; completely overhauled; | METER—One-half ineb “Misaats oil meter. rune equal to new: good tires; resuced, 34 greatly [rsunse orice Box 43 Washine- 0., on Pos POULTRY AND SUPPLIES U. 8S. SOLDIERS’ HOME has for sale 700 white Leghorn hens between 2 and 3 years old; healthy and vigorous; will sell as a ole or in sma alt lots. Apply superin- tendent of dairy WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS pausnt in any quantity for cash: “hb oF a them in” or phone Franklin 5415- 416. The Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. OANtifane at other” pads batt ‘cash oer price given. Notes, 405 ee st. nw. . "get and get. the Best hone Prank resits: we osi- tively pay more Hig +e china, bric- coyase Bie Os. WE BUY ie HORSE nats wat Washin colp Co.. 601 F st ted, any quantity. Ap- one ip the nw ushroom Growers, 716 th st. nw PRERDENTS at aunts Wh” Fa Sarete skis Sean Oi tothe or. ae WANT rE i * raiture, Pianos, mer- andise esc Aer, For best results cal a Notes, Mal Mia 3008. WANT—To tan for i substantia used surni- re; eno f rooms: also _Telephone. in 5394 — Sten’ CLOTHING E BOUGHT. prices: priets: “wie Se Main H45. OO eke ‘Sid Gold, Silver, Silver. odes fon Pate dept INGER Sly a 8 SEL ESSEX | | COUNTRY BOARD ME ADOW BROOK F ARM, Wat erfal l. Va. » I Om. th board, $8 week: coun- | v “el icken dinner, 75¢c:; week-end part ‘ everytl ini 1 plenty Sy a ee - = — RETURN LOADS WANTED | WILL Pay $150 for Luling lars ad furni A from Charleston, W Va.. to Wasi D.C. Phelps, ] APARTMENT S FOR REN] ‘ Inez ton, Furnished ——_ - — Se eg "510 3 hed complete: $65 m onthliy ON’ Fi ARIO RD. rooms | i. furni 1. W ee |— | THE housekern- near Cars. snows Columbia 4675 M et iV ‘ rr } aierets O1s. 14] 0 fu roo! ns Pot. . \V AN. ABLE Sept. 1 roo nat "3 ‘exp ) O1 ental rus cawkets lon ease c whe ysis, AB travel Col BETTER THAN HOTEL. LESS THAN ! » HOTEL RATE Largest group of fireproo! lk " tii cis ; wi ‘ witehboard servi Ci i] aif eohe ‘ 2 t l i7 YI { nh. entire bloc Clifton st it Furnished or Unturnished ~ STONELEIGH COURT, 1138-40 CONN. FACING MAYFLOWER Second and third floor apartments yf rooms and bath: new equip- ment. including hot water beater: $60 and $65 AVE., HOTEL. and ted: range newly. decora CAN BE USED FOR BOSINESS AND ‘RESIDENCE IF DESIRED NRL ay oa COMPANY inc, M. 1418 Eye St. N.W. -_-—- 5904 COLORED TENANTS. | 1621 12TH ST Desirable 3-room-and-bath ‘apartments: good condition; electricity; low rentals. WILCOX, ANE & Main 3964 22 F ST NW. 501 12th St. N.E. Nin pts.; al) outside rooms, $45, $47. a0. and $50 ain 65 5 2535 13th ST. N.W. aca Central High School, in a very desirable neighborhood; 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; very rea- sonable rents. A he Canshury COMPANY inc. 1418 Eye St, N.W. M. 5904 14TH AND HARVARD—#62.5 Five large, sunny rooms, nice porch; Onn. 5, 1409 Harvard. L. E. FP. Prince, 314 Invest- ment Blidge. NEAR 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. 261] Adams Mil! rd.; 3 rooms, hall, bath and large Porch; $4: $45, $47. 50 0 and $5( $50. Main 655. Fri ci. , Aug. | 24, , Unfur. r. Apts. THE MISSISSIPPI, 1436 W ST. N.W. excellent Location om apartments: $45 and X gtk reasonable rentals in city. Cansbury new bidg.. THE WOODBINE, 2839 27th ST. N.W. Corner 27th st. and Cathedra) ave. Corner building, one square from Conn. ave., opposite Cathedral Man- sions: 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. FRIGIDAIRE, | N.. L, Sansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Connecticut Ave, & L St. A few desirable apts. from 2 room and | hath to 7 rooms and 2 baths Under Ward- man management = Apply Res ident Manager, Main 2270 Unfurnished 3705 18TH ST. NE.—Entire 2d floor, new home: 3 rooms, screened porch, semipri vate bath, with shower, heat. gas, eles built-in garage... $40; adults. Pot. #63-J THE KENTUCKY, 233 Kentucky ave. s¢ 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath apt janitor ervice verv reasonable bE AU TIF UL apt. of 5 rooms and bat must be seen to be appreciated Apply tanitor 1364 Girard nw., or call Main 21f Mi Me 615 H NW.—5 rooms and bath second floor rent very reasonable. Apply Mr. Mee, at 745 Tth nw 1929 16TH ST. NW.—Two rooms, kitchen and hath: apartment house. Levi H. David McLachlen Blde 10th and G sts nw Phone Main 3289. ATTRACTIVE—Six light rooms, inclosed porch: a. m. i.; car line: rent reasonable 329 V st ne SIX ROOMS and . bath. ‘front. outside; jani- tor service, $5050 per mo.: garage, $5. Apply Apt. 5. the Myrtle. 3109 Nichols ave., _Coneres $ _ Heights. — 1418 Eye st. N.W. Main 5904 3 HOUSES FOR ‘RENT | school 1417 K ST. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. | Realtors. Main 9300. Se ees STORES FOR RENT OVERI oO PRETTY tea IN SOUTHEAST SECTION. op E ST. NW. (Second commercial zone)— > OF 95 ach __f&6h : Meguitable for erat wholesale or light $6,950 $250 Cash $65 a — manufacturing: will build new store to Colontal brick with modern bath; suit tenant; excellent location. Levi conveniently equipped kitchen; hot- David, Atty., McLachlen Bldg. Main 389. water heat with separate heater for service water. he house shows ex- 18, 4 ST. NW.—Store and residence oben. cellent care both inside and in the ied: 7 rooms an 1; h.-w. h.; elec surrounding yard. _ Levi H. David, Atty.. McLachien | Bide. hone Service till 9 P. M. e Main 389. . r oe G sts. nw. 1 Phon CAF RITZ ~~ HOUSES FOR SALE WTR & K, i tes by hot-water; near cars, and bath; fireplace in fiving room; heated plenty of closet spece; prettily landscaped lot; An excellest buy on very reasonable terms. $10,950—CLEVELAND PARK Colonial prick, finely modern, good condition. munities. A rea Situated in delightfu! section of Chevy Chase west ot Conn. av tive square of new homes. A typical white colonial house, center- brick construction. living room is about 26x14; colonial fireplace: in porch adjoins. Dining room in proportion, large pantry and Strictly modern in every detail, Wooded lot, over entire house. Slate roof. added features and the very latest in equipment. for two cars. Liberal terms. PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K ST. REALTORS. Four splendid bedrooms and two luxurious tile baths: one with tile shower. $7,000—BUNGALOW IN CHEVY CHASE An ever popular type of home in an extremely popular ee: electric schools, Five rooms lights; attic; stores, &c. : gg ben ane ie double rches, screened; plenty of closet space; bric replace; built-in garage; etn had shrubbery; conveniently located in one of Washington's finest com- ] $19,000-—-NEW HOME, CHEVY CHASE—FOUR BEDROOMS é. in an attrac- hall plan, half- huge screened- mode! kitchen. Attic including many 60x110. Garage MAIN 9300. and built-in garage. Second floor, sewing room and 2 large bedrooms and tiled bath; la property in excellent condition and thoroughly modern; screens. metal weather stripped and awnings. An absolute bargain A brick sive pling B tnreusheass a located in a me in English cottage design, 30 feet wide; six spacious men and open li ed third floo Situated in delightful section of Che square of new homes. a oy pical white co 7 26x14: snloniat fireplace: la phowes; attic over entire us aths, eve detail, including ‘ms modern wooded Bt 60x110; serage for we cars. Liberal terms. PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS. REALTORS. 1417 K St. house; s $14,850—Detached Corner Brick—Chevy Chase, D. C. This attractive home faces a beautiful estate. All brick construction with slate root Four bedrooms, two baths; beautifully landscaped grounds. floor, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, two large bedrooms and tiled bathe Firs rge closets. Entire oh apa water heater; $15,750—In Washington’s Most Beautiful Home. Section. rooms with attrac- fireplace in foe] room; frigidaire in well equipped kitchen; with large cedar sens; weather stripped ; built-in garage: $19,000—-New Home, Chevy Chase—Five ap esas Geane. west of Conn. ave., in an attractive al house, center-hall plan; half brick con- rge screened-in porch adjoins: rtlon: saree with, shot and model kitchen; four splendid bedrooms and |’ ate roof: strictly ures, and the very latest in equipment; Main 9800. sults with Post Classifted Ads. phone Main 4205. 17. Revoking of Pardon Is Upheld by Court Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The Columbia, 8. 7., revoking by Gov. Richards of a pardon granted Ben Bess, sustained todav in an opinion by Judge W. H. Townsend, of the circuit court. “lorence negro, was The ruling of Judge Tonwsend, given at the end of argument of the case be- fore him, followed the submitting to him by equity of Richland County, “of findings in Fayette,” ing. J. C. Townsend, master in obtained at a recent hear- There is satisfaction and ample re- Just RESORTS Delaware yers of said petition should not ATLANTIC CITY “HOTELS FRoyal Palace On the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY, N.J Sea Water 338 ROOMS Swimmin Raths Single $30 te $60; Double $49 to $120 iw kis. sene for Sample Menu and Ronk! Above Rates Include Meals. RF I.. QUEEN. Moderate rates ®6BkIt mailea TRENT Kentucky 4ve. neat Heach ALBEMARLE ’ ioe ry ee roc om A we i Pier ROOMS - Te “3. i sy $17 a Weekly WITH MEALS -$4 up Daily, $22.50 up Weekly Running waterall rooms Private b-ths. Elevator Pathine from hotel Ideal anot for motorists Write for folder GABLE & DEVITT PRINCESS a >o a Ave SGullt vf orice & stun Upes an mh "$4. Wupdily. Spec. hee Plan Choice table. Bathing y tha hotel. Kun’g water tp al) coums Priv. baths Capacity suo All white « service; orches- tra; dancing; new modern dance fom Recarpeted & cefurnished pay en Elevator from «ree sored Bkit & auto road map free. Phone Marine 1340 Shep ear PAUL CG "ROSECRANS Owner 8 i. eS TOURS TOURS TO GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD, Shenandoah, Endless and Luray Caverns. Private cars with expert drivers. Linc. 6470-W. 7 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 10 Pm / ' a eee wee MAN, young (colored), with motorcycle and Z ; BEAUTIFUL home, 16th st. nw.. near Ken- service ripe oni oe ae Gal oe OOb eal is Ai "in every respect many Unfurnished. nedy iF ee aga Owner, Box 114, A CHARMING PLOT . accessories. Priced ~ sell quickly. Your PM _WVashington Post with direct frontage on salt water. High, So eros oe en COEWETS OVS. | car in tree. erms, The Wash OFFICE EQUIPMENT. 2900 MASS. AVE. N.W. magnificent avis, Superb trees. best of boat- ington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. ave., NEAR RANT CIRCLE ing, hing, One hour from Satie tees shop. 714 14th st. nw. Decatur, 3901. offices pane BA PD adm gl cee pollowing ued This new apartment house offers G : WashingtOn. over. a cement pishway. ey : excellen ystem available es : PRESSER—Colored; wanted at once. 215/19298 BUICK 7-PASS. SEDAN, about condition: ‘Three flat top office desks, two siring ne heen the ost- One of the most delightful loca- Environments of the very best. Will sac- 12th st. se. months old: run less than 2,500 miles: si salesmen’s desks and one typewriter desk— office, Capitol, House or ate tions in Northwest Washington near rifice for $125 per lot for quick sale. You RUNNER—Wanted by national bank; must most new and a real bargain for quick] all in mahogany and with chairs. Phone Office Building and within walking public and parochial schools, stores, may arrange your own terms. Telephone be neat, accurate and good penman; state sale. Your car in trade. Easy terms. | Main 7195 after 11 m. distance of downtown business sec- transportation, &c.—a big 20-foot Dove, Main. 4596. ose anc setaty expected and refs. Box Con Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 tion 7 ith i gp on poe gg gem n ment cag oa Pee eee. Fue Rant : ashington Post. onn. ave., Decatur 3901. Aj artments are complete, W fery respect. ooms, & beau- meiiaticcttinimmabiaind ee ne h servitor, tiful tile bath. First floor, living SALESMEN—Two men for, our Chevrolet or 2 rooms. kitchen wit CHESAPEAKE BEACH—Attractively fur- sales force; men who are hustlers and not 1028 PACKARD 6 same, As eyo BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ee ences ie bath with arieats hall: sate hee ny Raa! ne tan nished cottage; screened; running water; afraid of worl and long hours can earn gee $f ry and res like new is : - our , clevator Ph ry a : ~ oor ig edrooms fine view; reasonable. Adams 1424. a good income; the men we want must car in trade, Basy terms. “The Washing. WILL trade business property for any kind pi ree ani: i raat he ey porch and sleeping porch; hardwood be well known locally; commission basis; ‘—_ 4 “t — _ nn "Call Si hs must furnish own transportation. See Mr.) Tetatur S001 ot) COmM: Ave. RW.) 9h Quand after 7 Pema wore NEL } oors; maid's toilet; garage BUSINESS PROPERTY ’ : Pos wens “ mv - ; neo HB me 6323 G ve. h 3] - 1 $100, (ASSURES very remunerative oppor- 6 ae ans urs Can be bought very cheap Wanted ~ terprise ' Reasonable terms, SALESMAN—Hish grade; who has been C} rys er Spor tunity to join manufacturing en ANY Inc. = th investigating. Box 15. Wash. Post. You'lt have to see this home. to earning $75 per week; an exceptional op- epetcciotaaiaeed otammeaes Wanted to rent lot or ground vi on ~— . ‘ . ‘Me * ne cooked. meals; radio phor if CQMpa EOOR olny? —. i, work; best refs. 8. Call _phone North "9442-W. ste! I ett & k leming ’ h. . » ta und. priv. Mrs Me aton, Pot. 8 713 se his ittractive qd ed ne hg RM y hag Hag ae Be De * “tm MALE, practical nurse, experienced as bar- 1625 MASS. AVE. NW. —Home-cooked meal 1414 kKive st. nw. Main 5904 well located in beautif Woodridge, by the Court, this 16h day of August, A. D. | ber and valet, wants position Willing nec. attractive rooms ‘an accommodate five : situated on a lot 44x115 feet This 1928 ct di rec persons concerned | to travel; educated; 28, good references | girl Phone De catur 632 ; ome h pacious room ind show c¢ e be, on or before Box 102, Washington Post. Open Evenings and Sundavs ve pac Ge sath convenient to store car line, he LOT H DAY OF EP TE MBER, A. D. 1928, D 17a [7 AF I Provi > er that a copy of this —————— ~- | rice, oi 0, | order be published once a week for three Furnished consecutive weeks before said day in The -_ PAN Den ATT appre NIN a = mo . a | Washington Post newspaper. W ITZ, | HOUSP tor rent. {urnished Call 1143 8th NOR | HEAS] | Justice A true copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK At. ne pet, a Rs RO) tad pane . ie eretaaiias E.. CU NNINGHAM, Clerk. By HARRY M "Unfurnished 1'NEAR 15TH AND H STS | HULL, Assistant Clerk 17,24,31 ‘ ; ; , . : ee * ' A na. x om and Bic 127 € ST. NE.—7 rooms, elassed-in sleeping | SN te! ee di appa sore gad ‘ porch. 2 baths: kitchen, elec., gas, neal olonias porcn nome S son “00d wa mt ter "PROPOSALS — ' spit ply , Capitol Line eat. electric ts. hardwoo oors —— 301 tient aun open eet ment cella undry trays, double | ‘REASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE : - porch large lot to wide ley ! ‘ Supe: art Arcnitect, Was Mwill. be LD. a ? 2D (Chevy Chase, D Wwiran VBE TAS ugust 20. 1928.—S¢ — bids will be opene 5H) BROAD BRANCH RD. | be A ee “ he ] rice, Shi a0 ie thi office at 3 pv SEPTEMBER 10. wear school; $6 en afternoons, | 1928 for furnishin ni installing insect Ww. h.; near school; $69; eee snap creens for ne eee and third floors of 93 1D ST. NW.—SIx- room brick; modern: | the Liberty soan Building, Washington, D. . By, hools “anell Weschler. Lees pWOODK IDGE ( Drawings and specifications may be ob- burg. Va.: phone 6 Leesbu! tentebteet hammond of mer ined from this office in the discretion of ; inne ' Se ePrice 1S ae, ign lbs pa ervising Architect. ~~. ! A. WET- ‘ Orr Y five ge rooms and pbatn, arc | > ie S r O71 19: a! YT" H P r£AC: D N.V ors. dep? Pooh vw omy Pot Ft trays Act upervising — Arc Litect, ; mM ORS 3 OF F MASS. AVE) in cellar under entire house, large | COMMIS SSIONERS. LD. ee WASHINGTON, » rooms, aths and lavatory. lot ad | M street northwest. crossing Rock reek, 206 LA MON TSI. rae NORTHEAST including removal of existing bridge Cer- -~'10 rooms. 2 baths, h.-w. h., elec $75.00 | 4 se | Lifled a ck payable to Collector of I een ‘ T y Ps or 2 t ! turn ft olans {05 21) ST. N.W. rh eon ; i ) $20 to insure return of . ! s hom AS SIX hoy pe and ific asrona Apply at room 427 Dis- 1 rooms and bath, h ; elec $65.00 ~tpe stn o“p Iv vood. ‘1 : A fregpal | trict. Bu uildit a ) icnt narawoo ionors, QGou P A - —$_——_ ee a 518 LA MON 3h ST . N. W. no ches “ id back vard one ' " ig SARs Ail Meo pen rN Safe be Sa aa re on ‘ ( itv ¢55.00 ‘lock f1 a) ait f 1: ae 1 bath, | ectr¢ p ¢ Qf () BANKRUPTCY | ‘NOTICES: 2 BRY ANT ST. N.W, rice, 96,900. f fensaat ae 16 re : i ; 2 r ga 5.00 }IN THE SUPREME COUR r OF THE DIS- 9 ° ‘ T > > T y i trict of Coiumbia, holding Bankrupcty 1362 COLI MBIA. RD. NUM . ] DAT | AS GRADY Cou In the matter of Eva Kr ratt, Bank- | 9 rooms and bath, h.-w , elec ee peg wah aoe coast rupt In Bankruptcy, No. 202 To the INYF IST Sip 994 14TH ST. NW Pile oe Eva Kraft, of the City of Wash- aVUav Is Main 6181 Yistrict of Columbia Notice is Fight rooms ong Bh tyres garage, heated by} hereby. g iven that on the 20th day of August oil 5 mont next door.) y 1928, sai Eva Kraft was dul adjudi- W OODRIDG K Sere ee Te Rat ! Saar and that the first erenne 4s : of h ‘editors will be held at my office in srewry? e DOI IGLAS QT PRE | | \ DE 7 AC sien 1) HOME as jthe A ns Buildin 1512 & street north- . ; | west ashingtan. D. C.. on the 7TH DAY rooms and bath, open fireplace : i45.00 Colonial in Ges pee stricco i? con- i; OF SE PTEMBER, 1928. at 2 o’clock p m 2 A’TT’ U4 Be Y ky struction, locate on one oO Lhe if which time the said creditors may attend ao 14TH sr. N. EK. . p etty east and west streets of the prove their claims, appoint a trustee. ex- |@ rooms and bath, h h ctricity %52.50 Northwest ne the bankrupt and transact such other N.L.5 ANSBU RY ( 7. Ane. Special Price $7,950 neatt “RALPH OP QUINTER, Referee in | 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 | '250 CASH, $65 A MONTH. Rankruptey. 24 Sor in Capea enter for le wervien IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- vith separate heater for the sery ore trict of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy ‘OFFICES—STUDIOS | tattle etatie eas: OS Court In he matter of John WV. en, _-- iO one U or deta Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. Mie) 30 Phone service till 9 p. m gh ner oO of von W Muse, of the City } ] 14th ‘ ’ ror M 0 ishinston, District of Columbia: 0- | NE »W W AS SHING TON & K ( Ak RI CZ, 9080 i tice is hereby given that on the 20th day RU ILDING | of Rapes 1 sce 19: the said Joan W Muse was : a ‘ai . | duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first | Fifteenth Street, G Street, | $12,500—CLOSE TO 14TH AND PARK RD. | meeting of his creditors wi Al be held at my , ye eee < Here is an excellent. home’ Breuninger | Office in the bah kins Bui Idine 1512 H street New York Avenue | built, 22 feet wide, all Spacious rooms: 4 northwest, Washington, D. C., on the 11TH Large undivided space available Will | bedrooms, hot-water heat and electric lights, | DAY OF SEPTE MBER, 1928. at 10 o'clock divide to suit tenants Finest. exterior and | oak floors: wide. covered front porch: garage a. m., at which time the said creditors may interior finish The house is in excellent condition and is attend. prove their claims, appoint a_ trus- For plans and further particulars apply to] exceptionally well built. The location is st Ah pra eB ge Bigg mid upt Be wees See mim e Gde one of the most convenient in the city. Lib- , y me ore SU PERIN I ENDEN | eral terms can be made. For engagement in. x pet ihe ms RALPH D. ‘QUINTER. metsres ‘to inspect. call Mr. Raby at Main 9300 n_ Bankruptcy. HeCaes or to : Pe BS BOSS & PheLPS eee ' ~ HOTEL HENLOPEN, Rehoboth, Delaware Open the year around; American plan, $5.50 per day and up; special wkly. rates. Special sea-food dinner, every night at 8 o'clock. $1.50. DANCING SCHOOLS AND titted PHARMACY Unparallelec facilities; aba science courses, ow terms Sept, 19; catelog. ate hia Col ege of Pha tener” “ane ounded 1824, Philadelphia, Pa. MOUNT DE SALES, Catonsville, Md. Conducted by the Sisters of the Visitation. Affiliated wit’ the Catholic University. lege Preparatory, Special Courses, Music, Expression, Athietics. Write to the Direc- tress for Tilustrated Booklet. National University Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a. m. to 7 Dp. m The Service School COEDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL, Principal 1860 Mintwood Place Phone Adams 1443 Kindergarten and Grades. Boarding and Day School. Through unfoldment, develops ability for rigit thinking and doing, thus attaining the true development of character. Winter Sessions Summer Sessions Catalogue EE George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Member Assoctation oj} Schools Approved by Americar Association. Amertcan Law Bar Established t865 Academic Year 1928-1929 Begins September 19 Registration Days Sept 15-18. Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West nel GEORGETOWN | LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928 For morning classes For information apply to HUGH J. FAGAN, M. A. LL. Bo. Ph D.. Assistant Dean. Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 ee eee aes DEVITT | SCHOOL Boarding and Day School FOR BOYS Prepares for College Entrance, West Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard and Air Service, Opens. September 18th, in Its new location. Has boys in 47 colleges. Honor graduates from Princeton and other colleges. Supervised study and How to Think. Al! athletics. Catalogue on request 2961 Upton Street N. W. Washington, D. C, Opposite Bureau of Staudards Ph. Cleveland ttl ~-PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. The Leading Endowed Mu- sical Conservatory in the Country. Scholarships, Diplo- mas, teachers’ certificates and academic degrees award- ed. Tuition in ali grades Circulars mailed. and branches SPEEDWRITING a b c Shorthand SPECIAL COURSE Complete in 3 Weeks August 27-September 14 Tuition, $15 FREE DEMONSTRATION LESSONS K. of C. Evening School 1314 Massachusetts Avenue Franklin 4696 DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 1408 N. Hampshire Ave.,Washington, D. C, A school for the exceptional child. In- dividual instruction for exceptional, nerv- ous or backward children. Coordination PIAVErOUNe, . Happy. your child on estate overlook famous ——- Dupont Circle. RESORTS GOING ABROAD? RESORTS Copies of thts paper on file. Travel, shopping and generat information. Motor tour itineraries. Securing French official rest- dential permit. . For the benefit of uur readers who plan a European trip we have established the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) (In the Heart of the l'ravel ang Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of this new and exclusive service offered by Che Washington Post in connection with Maps of Paris, Rome, the Riviera, Normandy. Publication of registrants’ names mm our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets.

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‘5 4. . ae wee ; F Hig. . . P i rn > ee ee t Ag 4 Ro Mer ar hic) a elke re > i we ; . KA Ss a 7 So ee RE ohm or THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST ‘24, 1928. TT POLICEMAN FINED S100, TWO OTHERS S10 EACH AT TRIAL W. Young Convicted of Beat- ing Wife, Who Has Divorce Case Before Court. oe ee SUBMARINE REOGUE APPARATUS TESTED IN POTOMAC RIVER Navy Men, 110 Feet Under, Rise to Surface Without lil Effect. 6 1. WISE. AATOR ORE WHR TAKE —WBD-CHECK els Member of Prominent City Family Held on Charge Pending Since March. FOR TAKING DRIVER | |BRITISH MAYOR VISITS WASHINGTON MAYOR OF ENGLISH CITY AND CAUGHTER: GUESTS OF CAPIT Mrs. L.C. Foster-Welch Views Points of Interest and Is Much Entertained. FURTHER EXPERIMENTS DETECTIVE WOLF GIVEN | Ii | |<) |S MERE || |BARS POLITICS IN TALK, | WILL BE MADE TODAY WARNING FOR ARREST : i fi ele | z, BUT DOUBTS DRY LAW S. R. McGee Also Cautioned for Charges of Wrongfully Using Warrant. RELEASED WHEN BOND OF $300 IS FURNISHED Caused Sensation in 1923 by Eloping With Welsh Girl: Marriage Annulled. New Breathing Device Would Be Stored in Crafts’ Escape Hatches. Afraid Prohibition Is Unwork- able: Defends Youth of To- ! day Against Criticism. George T. Wise, 36 years old, World War aviator and a member of a promi- nent local family, yesterday was ar- rested and charged with passing a worthless check for $12. He was ar- rested at his home, 4700 Connecticut avenue northwest. Detectives say Wise admitted giving the check to Julian H. Evans, of [794 Columbia road northwest, on March 10. Wise told them he intended to make the check good. The warrant upon which Wise was arrested was issued on March 16. He was released on 8300 bond. , “His worship,” Mrs. Lucia Marian ? Foster-Welqh, the mayor of Southamp- ton, England, alderman and admiral in the Royal British Navy, with her daughter the mayoress, Mrs. Doroth7 Marian Patton, arrived in washingraa A breathing device designed to per- mit rescue of crews of sunken subma- rines was put through a successful test in the Potomac yesterday, when 1-o Navy divers ascended from a depth of 110 feet. The device, consisting of an oxygen bag and mouthplece, was invented by Lieut. C. B. Momsen, submarine and diving expert, who was one of those who tested it yesterday. The other test was made by Mate Thomas Eadie, awarded the medal of honor for his work in connec- tion with attempts to re entrapped on the S-4. The tests were made off Dahlgren. Va., and the U. S. S. Crilley was used as the base. A divijg bell was sunk to a depth of 110 ‘vet with Lieut. Momsen in it. He had the device, which weighs One policeman was fined $100, two were fined $10 each and others were found guilty of offenses, and warned, by the Police Trial Board, yes- terday. Assistant Corporation Counsel! Walter L. Fowler was chairman of the board, assisted by Police Captains Mar- | tin Reilly and Ira Sheetz. | Jacob Wolf, headquarters detective, | charged with making an arrest without | probable cause and with having allowed a prisoner in his charge to be addressed with profane and abusive language and ss i" AC eae ise with threats, was found guilty of the —— : —— se first charge and warned. The othe aa charges were dismissed, | Wolf was alleged to have Milton Levy, of Des Moines, sufficient grounds to suspect the theft of an automobile. Levy charged that he was taken to head- quarters and subjected to humiliating treatment, and not permitted to estab- lish his identity. His case was cham- two early yesterday morning, surveved tr Capital in a whirlwind tour that took in a remarkable num of points of interest, were into the night, and announced they were agreeably surprised and f very much at home. They were met at the Union Station by S. E. Redfern, general agent United States Lines, and Clinton Doggett, special assistant to the chal man of the Shipping Board, who a police escort, conducted the | and her daughter from one point cio} as ‘ feted Chief Gunner's who was of +) Brother in Killing Case. Harris & Ewing. : The Mayor of Southampton, England, leaving Arlington National Cemetery with Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty. arrested | without him of Wise is a brother of Spencer Wise, who recently was fined $300 on a homi- cide charge in Martinsburg, W. Va., where he was accused of killing a man during a fist fight following a dice game. George Wise was a lieutenant in the Army Air Service during the World the men another, with hardly a let-up th tire day. The visitors stopped long enough War, serving with distinction during a number of engagements. His plane was shot down in August, 1918, and fell behind German lines where he was made prisoner and held until a month after the armistice was signed. In September of 1923, Wise caused a sen- Sation when he eloped after an 11 hour courtship with Miss Catherine Rad- cliffe, daughter of Daniel Radcliffe, of Cardiff, Wales, a millionaire shipper. Marriage Is Annulled. The couple were married in Balti- more, but upon their return to this city the bride, who had been intro- duced to society by Mrs. J. K. Robison, wife of Rear Admiral Robison, was sent to Warrenton, Va., by relatives, while her father, opposed to the match, came to this country seeking an an- nulment. In marrying Wise, Miss Radcliffe broke her engagement to Lieut. Julian Browne, of the Marine Corps. Rad- cliffe was said to have approved that betrothal. Wise, in December of the Same year, sailed for Europe without his bride. Annulment of the marriage followed. Jurisdiction of Courts On Tariff Law Assailed (Associated Press.) The right of courts to intervene be- tween the President and the Tariff Commission in the administration cf the flexible tariff law was challenged in the Supreme Court yesterday by the Bakelite Corporation of New York City. It complained to the Tariff Commis- sion that unfair methods of competi- tion had arisen out of the importation ‘of articles used by it in the manufac- ture of products and the commission. after investigation, recommended to the President in May, 1927, that he issue an embargo against the importa- tion of the merchandise. Importers who had participated in the hearings before the commission appealed to the United States Court of Custom Appeals, which asserted over the protest of the Bakelite Corporation that it had juris- diction to review the recommendations made by the Tariff Commission to the President. Row Over Pigs’ Feet Results in $50 Fine Chin Lin, Chinese, proprietor of the restaurant at 1079 Wisconsin avenue northwest, yesterday was fined 850 for carrying deadly weapons by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court. Lin is alleged to have chased Clarence - Matthews, colored, following an argu- ment over the price of pig’s feet and to have waved a pistol in the air in the course of the chase. Judge Mattingly accepted his personal bond to pay the the fine within a week. Mary Fields, colored, 4922 Dean ave- mue northeast, demanded a jury trial when she was arraigned on the same charge. She is alleged to have fired several shots at Harry Fields and Har- ry Wood, both colored, in the course of an argument at her home. Bond was fixed at $500 by Judge Mattingly. $5,000 Asked for Injuries. Edna E. Worley, 1352 Columbia road northwest, yesterday in District Su- preme Court filed suit for $5,000 for alleged personal injuries against the Washington Railway & Electric Co. Through her attorney, Godfrey L. Mun- ter, she tells the court that a street ear on July 3 colilded with her auto- mobile Eleventh near Fairmont street northwest and tl.at she was perma- nently injured. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 23. ARRIVED THURSDAY. Cameronia., from Glasgow. Reliance, from Hamburg. SAIL FRIDAY. Lancastria, for London. argaret, for Accra. Portuguese Prince, for Cape Town. werp. nc Majestic, SAIL SATURDAY. Hameronia, for Glasgow. sléveland, for Hamburg. Sonte Biancamano, for Genoa. Cedric, for paverpool. Drottningholm, for Franconia, f Leviathan, f Minnetauka, Veendam, United States, for Copenhagen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Berengaria, from Southampton; North River, Friday. eee prom Bremen; due at pier 4, a Sees ana ow gy ag | SS due at pier 86, North River, Sunday North River Mi am Adriatic, from Liverpool; due at pier 60, ay. nnekahda, from London; due at 6 rer. Monaay. xe \ pier anker, from ndon; Pi ete gore aeocer, a. i mt ’ avre; e ’ wy: Re b a : t oe 86 » from Hamburg; due a er 86, North River, Monday. , R Dresden, from Bremen; due at pier 42, River, 0 - golav,. | due at onday. from Oslo; due at Thirtiet klyn, M " from eivaroan; due at pier 56 yer, Tuesday , ‘ Vv Se uringia, from Hamburg; due at pier 84, River, Tuesday. nia, f ee East River, Tuesd oNParis, tro Havre; , La River, eday. Party Rl ver, ver, Wed ce, from t, Brook Ritchie, Cascade, Md., will conclude its of colored reserve officers and is com- Maj. H. O. Atwood. Many of its mem- onday. Southampton; due at pier Rony _vensis: due at pier 5, Lopez, from Barcelona: due at due at pier 57, North from Bordeaux; due at edne i: ampton; due at pier 56, eee Thirty- : burg; due at pier 86, ae Neue | George W. Rees, left, receiving a Henry Miller Service. check for $100 from George E. Keneipp, of the American Automobile Association, for his courage and alertness in capturing a “hit-and-run” driver who was leaving the scene after striking a boy. Youth Given $100 and Job, For Hit-and-Run Arrest George W. Rees, Who Captured Joseph Middleton After Latter’s Car Felled Ten-Year-Old, Gets Rewards— His Prisoner Goes to Jail for 210 Days. Heroism displayed by George W Rees, | 23 years old, of 1423 A street southeast, | Tuesday afternoon in the cepture of | a “hit-and-run” driver, was recognized | yesterday by the American Automobile Association with a $100 reward and position by the association as director Of the highway patrol courtesy car of | the organization. Rees leaped from a street car to the running board of an auto driven by Joseph Middleton, colored, 23 years old, | of 249 Fourteenth street southeast, after the machine had run down Francis Lone, 10 years old, of 144 Thirteenth street southeast, at Thirteenth and East Capitol streets. Rees commanded the negro to drive to the Ninth Precilhict, where he was arrested. The following a | | safety | nounced | oftered | is equipped with complete day the negro was sent to jail for 210) days and fined $35 in Police Court The association’s $100 reward was offered some time ago to ahy person civing information leading to r and conviction of “hi'-and-run’ ers, and is a part of the organ! campaign rhe association it would continue such rewards. The patrol the of putrols the of the render aid in emergencies. the ari t an wr offering Rees cirector, car, to which position Was daily District to The vehicle first-aid and wil! stop to streets raechanical necessities it assist any motorist in distress The avrard was made at ceremonies in the office of George E. Keneipp, manager of the District division of the tion. Colored Reserves 428th Infantry Unit to Com- plete Training Tomorrow at Camp Ritchie. The 428th Infantry Reserve in com- mand of Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton, which has been on active duty for the past two weeks at Camp Albert C. training tomorrow. This is the only organized regiment posed of officers residing in Washing- ton and vicinity. It has two officers of field. rank, Lieut. Col. Hamilton and bers saw service during the World War, and its junior officers are largely gradu- ates from the reserve officers’ training corps unit at Howard University. Their theoretical instruction consist- ing of conferences, lectures, tactical talks and critiques, has been under per- sonal direction of Maj. William A. Jones, Regular Army, detailed as unit instructor. Practical instruction with troops was obtained with Company A, 372d Infantry, District National Guard, and the First Separate Company of Maryland National Guard. It consisted of observing companies at drill and ma- neuvers, on the rifle range and at cere- monies. Today training duty will be climaxed by a sham battle in which al] units will participate. The regiment engaged in target prac- tice with the automatic rifle, rifle and pistol. It organized its own mess and handled its own personnal and supply activities. Husband Sues for Divorce. Absolute divorce from Bertha H. Hinson, was asked’ yesterday in a suit filed by James A. Hinson, 5031 Conduit road northwest, in District Supreme Court. Hinson tells the court that his wife said she no longer cared for him and that she admired another man. She left his home, he says, in February. The other man is named as corespond- ent. Through Attorneys C. V. Imlay and C. E. Wainwright, the husband says that he marfied the defendant January 28, 1923. Bureau Sudden Stop of Car Sends 2 to Hospital | Trolley’s Halt. When Motors Fall, Hurls People to Street. Mrs. Annie B. Henzel, 61 years old, of 56 Baker avenue, Colmar Manor, Md., and Clifton Brown, 37, of 15 Thir- teenth street southeast, were taken the Emergency Hospital late yesterday afternoon for treatment of injuries re- ceived in an accident on a Washington Railway & Electric Co. street car on Fourteenth street, near B street, south- west. Brown was the motorman of the car which came to a sudden stop as a result of dropping its motors, hurling several persons to the street. The car was an open one loaded with home- going passengers from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the De- partment of Agriculture. Al! of the glass was shattered in the front vesti- bule and Brown was severely cut about the neck by flying glass... Mrs. Henzel, a passenger, suffered a broken wrist and contusions of the legs when she was thrown from the car. Other passengers who were thrown for- ward were badly bruised but refused treatment Jail at Bladensburg Will Be Investigated Dr. R. H. Riley, director of the Mary- land Health Department, yesterday ordered an investigation of the unsani- tary and overcrowded conditions of the Bladensburg, Md., jail. Deputy Health Officer William S. Keister, for Prince Georges County, was assigned to the case. Complaints had been received at the department headquarters in Baltt- more, and the deputy was ordered to make his report to Dr. Riley in Balti- more. The jail is a small one-room struc- ture, divided into two cells by bars Persons are crowded into the structure at times without privacy or discrimi- nation. The structure is siuated on the low marshy land near the Anacostia River. to Brings Him Kindness by W. T. Galliher $40,000 Gift to Policeman Sum Willed Banker by Mrs. C. L. Shehan, Whose For- tune, She Declares, He Saved—Leaves Also $1,000 A. L. Walter. A bequest of approximately $40,000 was left to William T. Galliher, chair- Federal American National Bank, by the terms of the will of Mrs. Catherine L. Shehan, who died August 7. The bequest was made in consideration of a kindly act performed by Mr. Galliher. According to the will, which has bee filed for probate, Mr. Galliher’s kind ness to Mrs. Shehan and her husband, who was a lumber merchant, enabled them to save their fortune, and she says that “if it had not been for his kindly help I would not have any estate to leave.” man of the board of directors of the} $117,500, according to the petition for the probate of her will, which was filed yesterday by William T. Galliher and the Federal American National Bank, : Stocks estimated at $115,000 and real estate in Oregan valued at $2,500 form the who were named as executors. bulk of the estate. ance of the Mrs. Shehan left an estate valued at — her. : associa- | Abrupt | Mrs. Shehan left a bequest of $1,000 for Policeman Alpheus L. Walter, sta- tioned at the White House, jin recogni- tion of his services in the last illness of her husband, as well as bequests to her nieces and nephews and other rela- tives amounting to $75,000. The bal- estate is left to Mr. Galli- only two pounds, strapped to his chest. Released from the bell, he made the ascent, climbing hand over hand up a rope lowered from the Crilley. After he reached the ship, Eadie went down in ' the bell to the same depth and, follow- ing Momsen's procedure, also rose to | the surface. Both men asserted that the oxygen | bag enabled them to woreathe freely and without discomfort They ascended slowly in order to avoid the “bends,” an illness caused by rapid change in the pressure of water Prior to yésterday the device had been | tested out in more shallow water at the (navy yard here. Today it will be put through further tests at the yard. Lieut. Momsen was assistéd in de- veloping the device by Chief Gunner 'C. L. Tibballs and F. M. Hobson, 2 civilian engineer employed vy the Navy Department. The theory is that one of the devices would be carried for each man aboard a submarine They would be stored in the escape hatches, and when trouble | developed the men would put them on land rise to the surface. 7 Haled to Court drive | rations | One Demands Jury Trial, While Remainder Forfeit S10 Collateral. Police yesterday continued their campaign against who take newspapers from “honor system racks" without paying for them. One |'demanded a jury trial and six others forfeited collateral of $10 each in Police Court yesterday Paul F. Puller, persons Robert E. the theft Mat- of before charged | raigned | tingly, Judge with New York avenue northwest. was fixed at $100 Collateral was forfeited by 20, 123 F street northwest; Richardson, colored, 46, 1341 street northwest; Austin Finn, 48, 620 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Jake Schavage, 53, 619 G street north- west; George R. Burke, 52, 618 O street northwest, and Morris Kaplan, 41, 436 M street northwest. Arrests were made by Policemen Van D. Hughes, E. G. Smith, J. L. Mason and W. C. Handley, who have been detailed to round up newspaper thieves. Mrs. L. F. V aughn Dies at Home Here Widow of Bible Class Founder Will Be Buried ‘Tomorrow at 2 P. M. Mrs. Louisa F, Vaughn, 80 years old, widow of Francis W. Vaughn, who founded the Vaughn Bible Class of Cal- vary Baptist Church, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mable Vaughn Mercer, 1406 Decatur street northwest, following an illness of sev- eral months. Funeral services will oe conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at Calvary Church by the Rev Homer J. Councilor. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Vaughn was born in Waterford, Me., on September 9, 1848, and came to the Capital at the close of the Civili War. She was married to Mr. Vaughn in 1869. Until 1889, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn were members of the E street Baptist Chugch, but then transferred their membership to Calvary Church Shortly after affiliation with the latter church, Mr. Vaughn founded the Bible class. He died in 1913. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn 1s survived by a son, Frank W, Vaughn, jr.. of Boston, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Honorary pall- bearers will be Dr. A. Owen Penney, Dr. Grant S. Barnhart, George B. Bryan, George G. Seibold, Dr. T. A. Whitting- ton and Clyde J. Crouch. RITES FOR MRS. ROLLINS. | Friedman, Wililam Sixt h Funeral Tomorrow for Woman Thrice Attempting to End Life. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Gertrude Rollins, 37 years old, who ended her life Wednesday by inhaling gas in her apartment at 2505 Thir- teenth street northwest, will be con- ducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock in the chapel of the P. A. Taltavull funeral parlors, 436 Seventh street southwest. Burial will be in Congres- sional Cemetery. Mrs. Rollins had made two previous attempts on her life, trying to die by drowning by leaping into the Eastern Branch in October, 1927, and a short time later attempting to die by gas. She was a widow and the daughter of the late David E. and Nellie Carhart Rollins. Hit by Auto, She Asks $10,000. Theresa Reed, 1318 Park road north- west, filed suit for $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries yesterday in District Supreme Court against Wade H. Crowther, an employe of the Gov- ernment Printing Office.. She charges that she was struck and painfully in- jured July 22 by the automobile driven by the defendant while she was cross- ing H street northwest near Fourteenth. Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman, Canfield & Hinman represent the plaintiff. Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. pioned by Representative Schuyler O Bland, of Virginia. Representative Bland declared that some system should be evolved which wotild protect persons picked up by policemen on suspicion, and would assure diligence in helping them to establish their innocence Protect in an address Moved to Others. He made it plain to the board that neither he nor Mr. Levy had any de- sire to prosecute Wolf, but that they had brought the charges in the hope that they might aid others arrested in like mann Levy testified that he was stopped by Wolf while driving near the Capitol and his driver’s permit demanded. He told the detective that. the laws of Iowa do not require a driver's license. He then showed his registration card, which was written itn pencil and had not been signed by Levy To identify himself, produced a watch and ring his initials and name, but the tive took him to headquarters and held him~in a cell at the First Precinct lice Station for four hours until identity was established, when he the motorist bearing detec- his was | released wit As Paper Thieves) heen iship of the iciuding a Mian | colored, 30 years old, | | demanded a jury trial when he was ar- | a | paper from the rack at Fifth street and | Bond | | house Maurice | whe h admitted an apology Wolf him except not that Levy that had discourteous to he refused to telephone to the Moines police at his expense to check on the ownership of the car Wolf said that he was convinced af Levy's identity but not of his owner- Twenty witnesses, iIn- number of police officials officers, testified car and prosecuting Wolf's behalf Fined on Wife's Charges. Policeman Winfred Young was who is suing him for divorce McGee, charged 4818 R of with Sheriff warrant, Policeman 5 Eleventh Precinct, tering a house at northeast, with a defective with failing to display the with assault on the _ tenant and with falling to ruardian for the woman's baby he took her to the station house arrest, was exonerated on all of charges except that of the defective warrant The warrant 4813 by mistake, tended for 4818. en- of leave the A for in- had been issued although it was He was warned. Policemen E. F. Brown and W. B. Hopkins, both of the Third Precinct, were fined 810 each for entering a warehouse on their beat without legal reason and for remaining there for a short period while they were on duty. The trial board will again hold hear- ings today in an effort to clear its docket Benning Bus Line Extension Denied Commission Grants Com- pany Right to Increase Time Between Trips. The Benning Citizens Association’s petition for extension of the Capital Traction motorbus line to their com- munity was denied by the Public Utili- ties Commission yesterday and instead of improved service the company was granted the right to increase the time between buses. Hereafter instead of half an hour apart the buses will be 35 minutes apart during “rush” hours. They will run ar hour apart the rest of the day. Benning residents wanted the buses to run to Minnesota and Dean avenues southeast instead of Benning road and Kenilworth avenue, where they now stop. The commission refused the ex- tension because, the company stated, purchase of another bus would be in- volved. The commission approved the Capital Traction Co.’s plan to remove center poles from Kennedy street northwest between Fourteenth street and Georgia avenue and substitute side poles. Plans Are Completed In Kiwanis Anniversary Plans for celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Capital Kiwanis Club district formation on Wednesday have been completed, Radford Moses, president of the iocal club, announced yesterday at the club luncheon in the Washington Hotel. The Washington and Baltimore Clubs will be kosts to 46 clubs of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia in the hotel at 12:30 o’clock for the celebration. A musical program, including presen- tation by 8-year-old Dorothy Johnson, saxophonist, and Lawrence K. Downey, barytone, featured the luncheon. Fol- lowing the festivities members went to Braddock Heights to attend a field day of the Frederick and Hagerstown, Md., clubs. Guests of the club at the luncheon were A. H. Nelson, Los Angel- es; R. L. Horn, Danville, Va.; R. C. Wil- son, Reading, Pa.; G. Raymond Rad- cliffe, Manassas, Va.; J. J. Ekin, Bal- timore; William Lillicrop, Hamlet, N. C.; . W. Blanchard, Evansville, Ind.; Charles R. Garrettson, Paterson, N. J., and J. F. Craig, Franklin, Tenn. Wife Names Woman in Suit. Suit for absolute divorce from John W. McDaniel, 510 Maine avenue south- west, was filed in District Supreme Court yesterday by Mrs. Dollie McDan- jel, 3307 Fifth street southeast. Through Attorney M. J. Lane, the wife charges cruelty and names a core- spondent. The couple were married in 1922 and have two children. Po-! | the |} cupiled Des | ‘arrival of t) ithe second | it } necessary in | | repairs | delay fined | | $100 on charges of assaulting his wife, line the | | ing. road | warrant, | while | under | the } RE CAUSES $7,000 DAMAGE 1 oGhUUL Gunston Hall’s Laundry and Auditorium Suffer in Early | Morning Blaze. NOT TO DELAY OPENING Fire which broke out in the laundry Hall, Florida of Gunston fashionalble school, at avenue and teenth street, caused damages to the rear of the main building estimated at $7,000 The flames were discovered by Courtney, a resident of the nearby Cor- dova Apartments, who was awakened b Y| taken as representative of existing con- | ditions | throughout the country.” the Miss rylare Mary school, of the by in an alarm. principal of the third was oc- He turned Gildersleeve, asleep building, nly person, a Both awakened by the ie fire apparatus. Burning out the laundry fire had spread into the Was on which other floor one servant were room, the was discovered Firemen found it most of the stave the hall in order to reach the blaze. Officials of! the school satd_ that necessitated by the fire will not the opening of for the fall session. fulness that the fire did not occur dur- the school term, when there will be about 50 girl students in the build- to destroy In the school Flashing Beacons Put on Viaducets Motorists Now Warned of | | made Approach to Subways; F Street Parking Plans. Flashing beacons have been installed at both approaches on the seven rail- road viaducts in Washington under which there are subways on arterial highway routes. The first of these, at Rhode Island avenue and the B. & O. Railway tracks, was operated last night and Director of Traffic W. H. Harland said that the result seemed to be satis- factory. By these beacons it has been planned to make the subways less dangerous to traffic. A strong white light beats down on the center pillars on each side and it is interrupted by a flash of am- ber light every second. Harland commented on a suggestion that has been made by the Greater Washington Motor Club to abolish automobile parking in F street be- tween Ninth and Fifteenth streets northwest, during afternoon rush hours from 4 to 6 o’clock. He said that he had not examined that particular pro- posal but that he had long been of the opinion that something must be done about afternoon rush hour parking on that street. Coroner Makes Report. br. J. Ramsay Nevitt, District coro- ner, yesterday submitted his annual re- port to the Commissioners, showing that his office inquired into 1,893 deaths during the fiscal year just closed. Of this number 72 were homicides, 115 sui- cides and 335 were violent deaths. girls’ | Nine- | early yesterday morning, | | made public Thomas | auditorium on! ‘ , .. | ditions. floor of the building before | They expressed thank- | ; ' fects |/not needing correction, but officials of | per | them 'Public Health MOST PUPILo EYta FOUND IN BAD on? Examinations by Health Offi- cials Show Only 3.4 Per Cent in 1,860 Normal. FEW ARE NEAR-SIGHTED | Only 3.4 per cent of 1,860 white school children of Washington, be- tween the ages of 6 and 16 who were examined, were found to be free from eye defects, it is declared in a report today by the Eye Sight Conservation Council of America. Ac- cording to the report this was not a selected group and, “the results may be not only in Washington but Officials of the United States Publlc Health Service and of the Health De- partment and Board of Education co- | operated in this investigation which is declared to be the most thorough ever conducted under such favorable con- Far-sightedness, or hyperopia, was found to be the most prevalent defect with 63 per cent of the children exam- ined showing some indications of it. Only 5.5 per cent were affected with near-sightedness, or myopia. “This large proportion with eye de- included all with slight errors the Public Health that 34 per cent of needed glasses and an additional 10 cent were recommended to use in reading and studying,” de- clares the report. The Senior Surgeon Taliaferro, clerk of the Service, and was com- pleted under the direction of Surgeon Grover A. Kemf. The examination of the children was in the school buildings by As- sistant Surgeon Barnard L. Jarman, and comprised both the simple visual test with test letters of varying sizes and also a thorough refraction of the eyes of each child with the accommo- dation of the eyes suspended. “The Eyesight Conservation Council has repeatedly stressed the importance Service concluded the entire group of thorough eye examinations for school children,” the council] said in interpret- ing the purpose of the investigation, “and while the vision chart test as con- ducted in schools is recommended as of material benefit, the council has al- ways cautioned against the assumption that eyes are free from strain and serious defects Just because vision may be normal.” Assault Charge Nets 2 Years and $500 Fine Morgan Lewis, colored, 449 New York avenue northwest, was sentenced to serve 360 days in jail and to pay a fine of $500 or serve an additional 360 days in jail by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yesterday. He was charged with assault. His personal bond was accepted on a previous charge of assault. Lewis is alleged to have assaulted Mary Johnson, colored, 1104 Fourth street northwest, May 24 and again to have assaulted her last Sunday, when her injuries necessitated hospital treat- ment. He was sentenced for Sunday’s assault. Ford Named Assistant Dry Chief for District Administrator Will Take Over Duties on Return From Vacation. Robert D. Ford, deputy prohibition administrator for the District and Maryland, has been appointed assist- ant prohibition administrator for the District, Maryland and Delaware, it was announced yesterday by John F. J. Herbert, administrator for this area. Ford, who is one of the oldest agents in this section in point of service, was appointed deputy administrator a lit- tle more than a year ago. He received that appointment shortly after the Federal Court in Baltimore had ac- quitted him of a murder charge grow- ing out of the shooting of a St. Mary's County farmer during a dry raid on his home. The new assistant administrator 1s now on a vacation, Mr. Herbert said in announcing his appointment. He has been notified of his promotion, and will take over his enlarged duties as soon as he returns. His headquarters will probably be in Baltimore. Burglar Gets Cash and Checks. While Perry W. Pier, of 1249 G street southeast, slept in his room on the second floor of the G street address early yesterday morning, a burglar en- tered the house and stole from his trousers pocket more than $150,in cash and two checks, one for $43.15 and an- other for $61, Pier reported te the police yesterday. . the station to pose for newspaper | tographers and exchange greetings wi the reporters, and were then whisk away to the Carlton Hotel, where : were guests during their 24-hou! At the station the mayor warned | tographers not to get too close had “been unsuccessful in attempts ward off wrinkles.” Starts With Formal Visits Her first visit yesterday morning 1 to the British Embassy, and from t! to the State Department. Both were short and formal, and from State Department the mayor and cortege started out on the real ness Of sightseeing. They first te the District Building to call on t Commissioners and then motored Mount Vernon and Arlington, whs large floral wreaths were placed the tombs of George Washington the Unknown Soldier. After this they were guests of } at a luncheon at the National Club. The guests included a number of members from Washington women’s clubs. In the whirl of the day the may found opportunity to make a few bri observations on this country and modern girl. “I’m a strong advocate tion—in drinking and in she said, “but I am afraid tha bition as exemplified in the States is unworkable. My conscie1 would not permit me to support a 1 which I believe to be unenforcea! The mayor said, however, that is not taking sides with either ; party in the _ presidential! stating that American politics ar tirely too complicated for an woman. Approves Younger Generation. She expressed her full approval ¢ the modern girl, declaring that +t! are as good, or better, than “whenf I was young, a certain number of vears ago.” “I always have tried to make fric nis investigation” was begun under | with young girls,” she said, “and never have found reason to be alarmed jatt | their so-called sophistication.” ) , | The mayor said that her visit wis? | purely a social one, and in a brief tailk | at the National Press Club she praised the friendship of America and Grent Britain, and predicted that it will grow stronger as time goes on. ‘ During the day, Mrs. Foster-Welch, wore a chic gown of bronze lace under? her scarlet, caped, sable trimmed roke of office, and a black silk tricorn hat with a cockade of gros-grained ribbon on one side. Historic Chain Worn. One of the most noticeable acces- sories of her costume was the heavy gold chain, two yards long, and medal-« lion which has been worn by the mays ors of Southampton since it was pre« sented by Henry IV. It is made of heavy links with a row of medallion shields bearing the armg of the early mayors of the great Eng- lish seaport. These are surmounted by @ mace such as is carried before the mayor on state occasions crossed on & golden oar denoting nautical rank. The huge pendant medallion at the end of the chain has on it a figure of Justice and the inscription “Adminise ter Justice with Mercy” and dates back to 1792 The mayor wore handsome bracelets and long pendant gold earrings. with large pearl ball drops. The mayoress of Southampton, daughter of the mayor, Mrs. Dorothy Marian Patton, also wore a heavy gold chain as a badge of her office, but of @ much more modern date. She hacds on a dress of ash rose silk made with a round neckline and very short sleeves, stenciled in colors. Her hat was @ large drooping black straw one. Other Points Inspected. Following the luncheon at the Press Club, the party was taken to the Capie tol and Library of Congress, and them motored to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, where they % were received by Admiral and Mrs Samuel Robinson. After nightfall they were met at the District line by their police escort, and after a brief stop at their hotel, were taken to the Chevy Chase Club fg dinner. The mayor and mayoress will leg at 9:10 o’clock this morning for Ph delphia, where, after a brief visit, t will leave for New York and sail home tomorrow on the Leviathan. Bird House at Zoc Opened to Visite $100,000 Structure Not Be Completed for Some Time. Although uncompleted, the $100 bird house at the National Zoolog Park has been thrown open to public. From time to time the fe ered inmates have been removed ff their old quarters, and now virtu all are installed in the new cages. — To a white cockatoo, a member of \" first flock of such birds installed in Zoo, when it was located behind Smithsonian Institution two score y ago, fell the honor of being the bird installed in the new quarters. The outdoor cages and outer po of the new structure have not b¢ completed. Director William Mann not decided whether there will be a formal ceremonies when it is finish Delays in construction and shor funds caused many postponements , which was originally the duled for June.