The Washington Post
August 27, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. eT) eR. pee ~ ae ee Cy oe . mrs , The Washington Post. noon or night. 82; lowest, 70. The Weather— Cloudy; possible showers today; tomorrow fair, fol- lowed by thunderstorms in after- Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 10. NO. 19,065. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, AUGUST pry -_— f,. 192s. 4 COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ae TWO CENTS. AD PREDICTS DEFICIT IN 1920 UF 904,270,040 ederal Budget Estimate Shows Loss for First Time Since War. NCREASE FORECAST ‘ IN BUREAU ACTIVITY ear’s Expenditures Placed at $3,801,780,922 and Reve- nue at $3,707,501 ,576. (Associated Press.) A Treasury deficit of $94,279,346 for he fiscal $M is estimated in the an- Aval report of Director Lord of the pudget made public yesterday. It is the first time since the war the sovernment’s estimates have definitely forecast a deficit in their annual re- sorts and they base their condition on im increase in prospective Government ‘xpenditures, due to increased activi- les of bureaus during the fiscal year 929 and to a prospective decrease in venue. This switch in estimates has convert- i the estimated surplus of $252,540,- 83 figured upon when the 1929 budget vas first fixed into the deficit. The leficit estimate was arrived at by cal- ulations made in June. Expenditures Put Higher. In estimating the cost of operating he Government for the year on Decem- , 5, 1927, the bureau placed the tal of probable expenditures at $3,566,- 57,031. The estimate made on/June 0, however, set probable expenditures t $3,801,780,922 and the probable re- eipts at $3,707,501,576. ' The June 30 estimate of probable bvenues was $101;995,738 less than that ade last December. Customs receipts the last esiimate were placed at 587,000,000, a decrease of $15,000,000 ver the December estimate, while the mternal revenue receipts were set at 2,590,000,000, a decrease of $115,545,000. he collections from miscellaneous axes in the last estimate were set at 530,501,576, an increase of $28,549,262 ver the previous estimate. The budget submitted to Congress 1928 for 1929 called for total appro- priations of $3,505,793,76. and supple- mental estimates brought it up to 3,569,589,295. Congress appropriated a otal of $3,563,033 ,922. Increases Are Estimated. e ‘The new estimates show an increase bf $137,109,530 in the general expendi- ures; $44,779,000 in postal deficiency; 0,000 for the Panama Canal; $27,- $9,,000 for the Shipping Board; $13,- 315,000 for <he Government life insur- nce fund and $25,500,000 for the alien yroperty funds. At the fif*rsenth annual meeting of the business organization of the Gov- sxnment on last June 11 President Soolidge referred .o the difference in she December and June estimates and bxpressed the hope that despite the in- Sicated deficit officials of the Govern- ent would exercise such care in their various eypenditures that it would be urned into a surplus before the end bf the year. This Government, the esident told the meeting, was com- mitted to the policy of a balanced bud- at, and he was positive in impressing pon other officials that there must be nn. deficit. The report of the budget director entained Jetailed accounts of savings effected by various bureaus and depart- ments through the inauguration of an sonomy program. During the last sar, the report says, savings effected hrough the interdepartmental coordi- nating service alone amounted to ” 641,563. 14. Sea Scouts Escape .From Blazing Schooner Manistee, Mich., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The juxiliary schooner Natant, manned by crew of 14 Grand Rapids Sea Scouts, ned ,to the water’s edge in Lake fichigan off here last night, following explosion of the craft’s gasoline tank. None of the boys was seriously hurt. The accident occurred when one of he crew was drawing gasoline from the nk to place in an outboard dinghy. "he boys made their way ashore in the aghy. , ity Cow Grazier Gets Bread-and-Water Diet De jal to The Washington Post. “Watertown, Wis., Aug. 26.—A diet of read and water for the next ten days laces William Cody, because he in- ists upon pasturing his cows inside the city limits in defiance of the law. | Cody as sent to the Jefferson Jounty because he refused to pay § $5 fine for the first offense. Farmed ut to serve his 20-day sentence under e State law. he ran away, and the enalty prescribed for escaping is a ye! of bread and water for ten days. J. S. Navy Craft Ashore In Heavy Chinese Storm hefoo, China, Aug. 27 (A-P.).—The ted’ States aircraft tender Avocet, ched to the Asiatic Squadron, went re early today in a heavy storm. e vessel is believed to have suffered ef re ntec at the next high tide. Citizens Seek Sewers Adequate in Big Rains Floods Reveal 9 Spots, Which, They Declare, Are Menace. a During this month when more rain has poured down on the Capital than in any single month, in the last 22 years, the sewerage system of the District: has been thoroughly tested and evidence of weakness in certain sections has been revealed. Through the Police Department, the existence of nine places in the North- east and Northwest sections, which are flooded by heavy rains, was learned yesterday. The department laid the blame for such conditions on the in- ability of sewers to carry off rain water with sufficient rapidity. Residents in the vicinity of these nine places, the police reported, have re- peatedly complained of the sewerage weakness and flooded basements. In One section com -laints have been made constantly for two years to the Police and Sewer Departments and the Dis- trict officials, residents stated, but aid has not been forthconfing. The Police Department listed the the following places: First street from weak points of the sewerage system at P street to Florida avenue northwest; Eighth street and Florida avenue northwest; Fifteenth and H streets northeast; in the vicinity of the rail- road viaduct on Florida avenue north- east, near Third street; the area in Benning in the vicinity of the Wash- ington, Baltimore & Annapolis Rail- road tracks, Kenilworth Junction and Chesapeake Junction; in the vicinity of the railroad viaduct on Rhode Island avenue northeast, near Sixth street; Fourth street and Rhode Island ave- nue northeast; Georgia avenue and Butternut street northwest, and Fifth to Seventh and Hamilton to Ingraham streets northwest. No immediate plan for the strength- — DR. GEORGE C. HAVENNER, — ~— —_ ening of the sewerage system at these points is Known to District Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty, he. said yesterday. Engineer Commissioner Col. William B. Ladue, under whose juris- diction the sewer department comes, is absent from the city on vacation. Commissioner Dougherty said he was confident that the sewer department was acquainted with the weak spots, and that he knew of no recommenda- tions or proposals to install more sew- ers in the District. The system in the District is entirely adequate, especially when the funds available for sewer work is taken into consideration, in the opinion of Dr. George C. Havenner, recognized as an authority on the local system. Dr. Havenner’s Opinion. Dr. Havenner, who is vice president of the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions and president of the Anacostia Citizens Association, was unstinted in his praise of J. B. Gordon, the Dfstrict CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 4 328.000 (5 OFFERED FOR ORY Uo. PLAN Durant, Auto Magnate, Holds Widespread Law Evasion Is Serious Menace. ye HITS WEALTHY VIOLATORS New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A prize of $25,000 for “the best and most practicable plan to make the eight- eenth amendment effective’ has been offered by W. C. Durant, motor car magnate and capitalist. “We are imperiled by the widespread violation of the Hquor law embodied in the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, the highest law of the land.” a statement issued from Mr. Durant’s office today declared. “Big business leaders who have the largest stake in law observance pub- licly and privately violate this law and countenance its violation by others Instead of using their wealth and influence to create public opinion de- manding law enforcement, our busi- ness men of character and position are the chief support of the master criminal class, the bootlegger. “It is my belief that the majority of our people do not want the eighteenth amendment The people want it obeyed. “In order to give expression to the soundest thought in the country on the subject, I offer a prize of $25,000 for the best and most practicable plan to make the eighteenth amendment effective ” The statement said the prize would be awarded by a committee of promi- nent men and women now 0beitng selected, competitive offerings must be submitted prior to December 1 of this year. enforced and ' sonal abandoned.. NEWOPAPER PLANT WRECKED bY SUMB Blast Is Held Due to Policy of Attacking Activities of Gangsters. |ACTION FOLLOWS THREATS Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Offices of the Star, a semiweekly newspaper of Chicago Heights, a suburb, were wrecked early today by a dynamite bomb wheh caused damages of $°+,000, but no per- injuries. King Williams, the paper’s youthful editor, says the blast was in retalia- tion for his policy of publishing all the news of the community, regardless of whom it discomfited. “The bombing will only insonveni- ence next Tuesday’s publication,” said Williams. “I carried bomb insurance, so the paper isn't out a cent.” Tonight, there was offered proot that his community would see to it that the Star would continue publica- tion, for various citizens have. offered any needed ffnancial aid to Williams and the city commission has posted a reward of $1,000 to the person who gives any information leading to the arrest of the bombers. The Star is housed in a two-story building. The force of the dynamite ripped off the front of the structure and broke residence windows for a block around. “Wrecking the building really doesn't matter mech,” says the optimistic edi- tor. “We’re going to move into a new plant in ~ couple of weeks anyway. It’s almost ready for occupancy now.” “The bootleggers and other gangsters don’t like it when 1 tell about them being arrested and fined, but the rest of the community has a right to know those things, so 1 tell them. For the last few months, the anonymous threats have been coming frequently.” Income Tax Collections For City Gain 2 Per Cent Capital’s Receipts of $16,360,745 for Fiscal Year of 1928 Made in Face of 2 Per Cent Decline for U. S. Total—Maryland Figure Drops. ~ In the face of a net falling off of 2 per cent in the total income tax col- lections of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, those for the District of Columbia increased 2 per cent over the previous year to $16,360,745.95, according to a prelimin- ary report released yesterday by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. The total is comprised of $8,371,684 in corporation tax receipts and $7,989,- 061 in individual returns. Miscel- laneous taxes totalled $824,708, bring- ing the total internal revenue collec- tions for the year up to $17,185,454. A steady increase in income tax col- lections in the District of Columbia has been shown during the last two years, according to the report. For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1926, they totalled $15,190,626; for 1927, $16,019,922, and for 1928, $16,360,745. However, the Maryland collection district, of which the District of Col- umbia is a part, showed a decrease of 5 per cent in income tax collections, dropping from $29,626,632 (exclusive of the District of Columbia) in 1927, to $28,253,996 during the last fiscal year. The total internal revenue receipts in the Maryland collection district was $48,496,659, or a decrease of 4 per cent from the $50,706,307 of 1927. For the country as a whole, income tax collections were $2,174,573,102 and miscellaneous tax collections $615,962,- 434, making the total internal revenue receipts for the fiscal year $2,790,535.- 537. This was a decrease of $75,147,592 from the previous year, when $45,379,- 340 more was collected in income taxés; and $29,768,251 more in miscel- laneous. Of the income tax collections in 1928, $1,291,845,989 pas from corpora- tions and $882,727,123 from individuals. This was a decrease os $16,166,543 in corporation taxes, and $29,212,797 in individual taxes compared with the collections of the previous year. During the 1928 fiscal year refynds CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. | dwelling UME PAULOGK ADEA DENTE BY JUSTIGE AID Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt Points Out Law Makes Fine Distinction. HOLDS RAIDS HINGE | ON SALES OF LIQUOR Asserts Search Warrant Must Issue Before Dwelling Can Be Entered. (Associated Press.) Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, As- Sistant Attorney General, in charge of prohibition prosecutions, declared here last night that the prohibition law does make a distinction between a man’s home and his place of business. “It is plain,” Mrs. Willebrandt said, “that the law does make a distinction and furthermore the courts have held that where a business and dwelling are combined that the right of search, if liquor is sold in the business part of the dwelling,. extends only to that part that Is used in the sale of liquor If only one used home it of course, that no liquor selling goes on there.” J. H. 8S. Gifford, assistant United States attorney in Minneapolis, credited with having said that the law made no. distinction violations between a “man’s home his place of business.” back is safe, room 1s as a provided, in prohibition Cites Need of Warrant. Mrs. Willebrandt, who would comment on Gifford’s action, the covering search of homes and declared it could done without proper warrant. “Under section 25 of the national prohibition act,” she sald, “no search warrant can be issued for private dwelling unless an affidavit has been made that liquor is being sold there After the affidavit is passed upon by a judicial officer, and if a warrant Is issued, then and then only can the be searched.” The Assistant Attorney clared that Gjifford’s not quoted law not A de- asking General action in that dwellings be padlocked because | liquor was sold on the premises was not |} initiated on orders from her office. ‘Denies Issuing Orders. “Were any orders transmitted by your office that might have been re- sponsible for the action taken by the Minneapolis district attorney?’ she was | asked. “No,” she replied. “Have any orders been issued by your office that might have been re- sponsible for raids on the_ so-called private homes in Minneapolis and St. Paul?” she was asked. “It should be understood,” she re- plied, “that the prohibition agents are working under the Treasury Depart- ment, and not under the Department of Justice, and I’ am in no way re- sponsible for the orders issued to them. We proceed with prosecutions on the evidence those agents furnish us. I do not wish to dwell on the subject of popular misconceptions, but there seems to be an idea abroad that the Department of Justice is responsible for the actions of prohibition agents. The department has no control over agents of the Prohibition Bureau.” Denies Rights Are Violated. Mrs. Willebrandt was emphatic that there were no encroachments upon rights of citizens in their homes in an effort to make prohibition more ef- fective. “That is an old subject,” she saidy in answer to a question. “It should be understood that the law on the sub- ject is plain, that these laws have been on the statute books for some years and that, in so far as this department is concerned, we plan no action that can not be taken legally. “I am trying to enforce the law. It is my sworn duty, but I am proceeding toward that duty under the law and the interpretation of the law as ren- dered by the courts.” Policeman Seizes Two; Is Suspended Surgeon Holds Carroll Is Drunk as Prisoners Ask Examination. After taking two men to the First Precinct station last night, Policeman Joseph Edward Carroll, of the Fifth Precinct, was examined by a police surgeon, charged with intoxication and suspended from the force. He was re- leased in $10 collateral on the intoxica- tion charge. : According to First. Precinct police, Carroll, who was off duty, walked up to Anthony D. Sweeney, 21 years old, an employe of Columbia Hospital, at Ninth and C streets northwest, and announced that he was under arrest. Fireman E. L. Owens, of No. 1 Truck Company, who was standing nearby, told Carroll that Sweeney had not broken any laws and should not be ar- rested. Carroll then demanded that rg go to the precinct, too, police said. ; _ When the trio arrived cinct, Owens manded that Ca ‘at the First and Sweeney de- ll be examined by a police surgeon. Dr. James Kilroy was. called and said that Carroll was under the influence of intoxicants. Sergt. A. W. Giuer, of the Fifth Precinct, mings ae = Carroll pending an investi- gation. No charges was placed against Sweeney or Owens. and | | } ' j | AELLOGE TnIP OFT GHEATED TIAN RTT ANN President Stopped Visit of secretary, Is Report Published There. DIPLOMATIC INCIDENT MUST BE EXPLAINED — —— —— tas Chamberlain’s Attitude May Be Basis of the Present Delicate Situation. By A second following on ALBERT W. FOX. sensational development, the heels of Sir Austen Chamberlain’s purported secret letter to Foreign Minister Briand, has stl further electrified the European peace atmosphere on the very eve of the signing of the Kellogg pacts at Paris. The British foreign office, it is stated, has denied the authenticity of the letter, but the new incident, eman- ating from via Washington, involves not only Sir Austen Chamber- lain, but President Coolidge and Secre- London, | tary Kellogg and is, therefore, regarded as a first-caliber diplomatic incident | which must be explained and smoothed ' | ; WAS | | | | | Franco-British private | be | over with the least possible delay According A London has to dispatch which the received from Washington correspondent and printed with great display, directed Times President Secretary Kellogg to his proposed trip to London the President was displeased with the naval compromise, Which Sir Austen Chamberlain § suc- cessfully negotiated. cancel Cancelled on Ship Board. Mr. Kellogg cancelled his trip after leaving the American shores, nouncement was authoritatively made that he go from Paris to Ire- land to repay the courtesy of the visit to America made by President of the Irish Free State not “have time” to and an- would Cos- grove would London. but Coolidge | because | k own in Washington. He came here | Jesuit order in che |cently established |} and | Lork and Maryland, its | | Dean Nevils Selected To Head Georgetown Succeeds Lyons, Who Is in Boston Waiting for New Appointment. Announcement of the appointment of the Rev. William Coleman Nevils, 8. J., to succeed the Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J.. as president of Georgetown Unit- versity, was made yesterday. The change becomes effective immediately. Father Lyons, who had served as head of \he university for the last four years, is a member of the New England prov- ince of the Society of Jesus. ..e has returned to Boston, to await assignment to a post in his own field. Father Nevils recently returned to Georgetown University after an absence of four years, as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and his appointment as president came as a distinct sur- prise. Previously Father Nevils con- nected with the institution for seven years. From 1919 to 1924 he served as chancellor of the university and regent of the School of Foreign Service, As chairman of the Georgetown Endow- ment Association, Father Nevils was in- strumental in the institution of numer- ous alumni clubs throughout the coun- try, and it is expected that in his new post he will take a direct interest in the alumni body. Owing was to a large increase in the two distinct prov- inces, one the province of New England the other the Father Lyons was the former province Father Nevils to the latter class. Through his former association with assigned to and province of New) |ing U. Underwood & Underwood The REV. *W. COLEMAN NEVILS. Studies, maintained for Jesuit scholas- tic: at Stockbridge, Mass. It was announced at the university that should any statemcnt of a policy change at the univeisity be forthcom- the new Father from president, | Nevils would reserve such a statement until the opening of school next month, East, there were re- | Father Nevils was born in Philadel- | phia on May 29, 1878, the son of An- |drew Philip and Mary Cecelia Coleman } Nevils. He was educated at St. Joseph’s College in Philadelphia and entered the | Society of Jesus in 1896, | the university Father Nevils is widely | go to | “Miss Iceberg” No sooner was this news received In | diplomatic quarters here than fore- casts of embarrassing freely made. don incidents without the it is explained there was certain to be speculation as to why Mr. Kellogg eliminated Londtn from his itinerary. were Even Lon- Times cablegram, Under normal circumstances, a cour- tesy visit to London appeared to diplo- mats to be the natural thing for the American Secretary to do. With Great Britain and France recognized as the leading European powers, a visit to the capital of France without a visit to London—or vice versa—would inevit- ably be a subject of comment. Other Reason for Visits. The fact that Mr. Kellogg has been United States Ambassador Great Britain appeared to be an added reason for a London visit, and the diplomatic experience of Mr. Kellogg at the Court of SHt. James precludes in the minds of diplomats here any suggestion that the American Secretary of State may have underrated the significance to be at- tached to his avoidance of London after the Paris visit. Thus, British public opinion was puzzled and ripe for any sort of expla- nation of Mr. Kellogg’s change of plans after he had first intended to go to London. The London Times dispatch therefore touched acutely sensitive British nerves. 3 The avoidance of London is now link- ed with the idea of a protest by Mr. Kellogg and President Coolidge against the recent activities of Sir Austen Chamberlain. How long this impres- sion will remain uncorrected and what its effect will be are matters of con- jecture. The British foreign secretary—or any foreign secretary for that matter —nearly always gains in the estima- tion of his own people when he is made the object of rebuke by a foreign gov- ernment so that British opinion is ex- pected to veer sharply in Sir Austen’s favor until this matter is straightened out. to ¢ Kellogg May Alter Plans. Usually in cases of this kind, the government which is rightly or wrongly placed in the position of having criti- cized a foreign statesman makes haste to pour oil on the troubled waters. It will cause no surprise therefore if Secretary Kellogg now alters his plan and decides to visit London. Meanwhile, it is anticipated that diplomatic de- nials of the dispatch printed by the London Times will make their appear- ance. It will of course be next to impos- sible to substantiate reports that Mr. Kellogge’s omission of London was in conformity witth any plan to rebuke Sir Austen Chamberlain, and it will be equally impossible, in the absence of authentic information, to state that President Coolidge directed Mr. Kellogg to omit London in order to rebuke the British foreign secretary. A word from the President or from Mr. Kellogg would suffice to dissipate such reports, and it is rather expected that they will be dissipated. But there is nevertheless ground for the belief that both the President and Secretary Kellogg have been none too pleased with the recent activities of Sir Austen. Just why Sir Austen should be held moré to blame than Briand for CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 4. 7 | In 1911 he wax ordained a priest and sert‘ed as instructor at Boston College, Loyola School, in New York City; St. Andrews-on-the-Hudson, at Pough- fo. the recen‘ appointment after service | keepsie, N. Y., and Holy Cross College, as dean at the Shadowbrook House of | at Worcester, Mass., before coming here. PRETTY GIRL BARES STRATON REPEATS GANGOTER KILLINGS Week of Grilling in Philadelphia. SMITH ACCUSATION Breaks After ls the Bitterest Foe of Moral Progress, He Says in Sermon. POLICE GET NEW CLEWS/CITES LIQUOR ATTITUDE Philadelphia, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The | New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Rev. trail of the investigation into two of | John Roach Straton, in a sermon at the city’s most recent gang murders led to Atlantic City today a few hours after 16-year-old Jennie Brooks, al- leged decoy girl, broke under the grill- ing of detectives. The girl, dark-haired and pretty, and referred to by police as “little Miss Ice- berg,” because of her unusual com- posure during a week of almost con- stant questioning, broke finally about daylight today, detectives said, signed a lengthy statement. They had insisted almost from the beginning that Jennie Brooks was in the apartment with Daniel O'Leary, alleged gangster, when five men broke open the door and shot him to death, and that she fled with them only partly clothed. The Brooks girl, as she has been known to police, is Mrs. Anna Marcello daughter of a laborer. She was mar- ried when she was 14 years old, her father said, bv’ she has not lived with her husband in recent months. Detectives declared the girl admitted she was in the room when O'Leary was killed, but whether the slayers were named was not revealed. The state- ment, however, sent detectives away on additional clews, some of which led to Atlantic City. There also was a rumor that the slayers were New York gunmen, and that they were hired to kill O’Leary by a Philadelphia underworld leader to avenge the street-corner shooting in which Hugh McL6on was killed and William Meister and Joseph Fries wounded. and Calvary Baptist Church, tonight peated his assertion that Gov. Alfred E. Smith “the bitterest foe in America today of the forces of moral progress and true political wisdom.” Gov. Smith challenged the statement when it was first made by Dr. Straton from his pulpit three weeks ago and requested he be permitted to reply in Calvary Church. Dr. Straton replied that he was willing to meet the gover- nor, but later insisted that the meet- ing could not take place in Calvary Baptist Church. “Not since the day of the Revolu- tion and the Civil War,” Dr. Straton said tonight, “has this country faced so perilous and important’a political, moral and religious crisis as that of the present hour. “Smith’s willful Kicking over of his party’s liquor plank and his institution of his own nullification program prove that he is politically a lawless spirit. “In the light of his own record on moral issues, and the proved economic unwisdom of the legalized liquor, trat- fic, with its inevitable camp followers —-gambling, prostitution and crime— 1 declare here that because of his prominent position now as a presiden- tial candidate, Alfred E. Smith is the bitterest foe in America today of the forces of moral progress and true po- litical wisdom. “To this assertion in a former ser- mon Gov. Smith took exception by saying that 1 had borne false witness against a neighbor and ‘traduced’ nim as governor. This is neither false wit- ness nor ‘traducing,’ but is God’s sol- emn truth.” Té- is Tunney, in Dinner Clothes, Re-enacts Dempsey Battle John McCormack, His Host, Plays Role of Manassa Mauler as Retired Champion Demonstrates Phases of Chicago Title Bout. London, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The spec- tacle of Gene Tunney, attired in evening clothes, reenacting some of the phases of his Chicago fight with Jack Dempsey, while John McCormack took the part of the Manassa mauler, was afforded guests of the Irish singer Friday night, according to a story from the Dublin correspondent of the Sun- day Dispatch. The demonstration took place at a dinner party given by McCormack at his castle, Moore Abbey, near Dublin, and the guests included United States Minister Sterling and Col. James E. Fitzmaurice, the transatlantic flier. A discussion arose concerning Dempsey’s knockdown blow in the famous seventh round, Tunney was explaining that he had been badly injured in his right eye four days before the fight when he suddenly arose from the table to de- monstrate exactly what happened. Then followed, the correspondent said, the “strange spectacle of Tunney driv- ing about in evening clothes in the lovely room with John McCormack facing him and giving an impersona- tion of Dempsey.” Tunney admittec, he was in bad Shape when he went down, but in- sisted that when the referee intoned the word “four” he was again consci- ous. He attributed his trouble to astigmatism from the eye injury, the fact that he was nearer to the ropes than he thought, and that he came away from them too hurriedly. The explanation was accompanied by a pantomime of the affair with Mc- Cormack dodging agilely from Tunney’s punches which were invariably accom- panied by a boldly = ejaculated “whoosh.” Tunney similarly displayed the methods he had adopted against Heney. POMP TO MARK PACT SIGNING AITES IN PARIS Regal Splendor Planned for Treaty Ratification Ceremony Today. KELLOGG WILL LEAD FORMAL PROCESSION All Controversial Issues Are Avoided to Emphasize the Harmony of Nations. Paris, Aug. Kellogg pact 26 (A.P.).—The Briand- for the renunciation of war will be signed here tomorrow with ceremonies closely akin to regal pomp. Ushers in gala attire will precede and follow the procession of delegates, one of them carrying an ancient halberd such as kings’ minions used to do in royal processions. As they arrive at the Quay d’Orsay the delegates will be received with strict compliance to the formal master of ceremonies, Becq de Fouquires, who, though a stern republi- can, is said to be capable of outdoing any royal functionary in his important role. The master of ceremonies will escort the delegates into the presence of For- eign Minister Briand in his private work room. Kellogg to Head Delegates. When all are assembled the ushers, dressed in blue jackets, red knicker- bockers and white stockings, will lead the procession to the clock room in this order: Kellogg, of America; Cushendun, of Britain; Briand, of France; Stresemann, of Germany; Hymans, of Belgium; Za- leskie, of Poland; Benes, of Czechoslo- vakia; Mackenzie-King, of Canada; Cos- grave, of the Irish Free State; Manzoni, of Italy; Uchida, of Japan; MacLach- lan, of Australia, and Smuts, of South Africa. Other ushers will bring up the rear. In the clock room the de.egates will take places around a horseshoe table with Monsieur Briand in the center. At th. head of the table will be grouped the principal] actors of Locarno and the present antiwar pact negotiations— Stresemann with the other European and Asiatic delegates on Briand’s right; Kellogg and the delegates from all the English-speaking countries on his left. Briand to Open Session. Briand will declare the session open with a few remarks and then invite the statesmen to sign the pact to which will be amnexed the documents ex- changed between Paris and Washington during the prolonged negotiations. The delegates will sign in alphabetical or- der, according to the French names of the country they represent. with Ger- many first. Then comes the United States; England and the dominons— Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and South Africa, Belgium, France, Italy India, Irish Free State, Japan, Poland and Czechoslovakia. The procession will form again after the signature of the pact and proceed in the same order to the rotunda of the salon where M. Briand will serve tea. Stresemann Enters Paris. The arrival of Herr Stresemann, who was greeted with great deference at the North Station, brought the significance of the antiwar pact to the attention of the French people with great force. He is the first member of the German cabinet to enter the city of Paris in 57 years. Two wars have been waged be- tween France and Germany since that time and despite improved relations between the former enemies, his pres- ence here, it is thought, would still be inopportune had not Kellogg and Briand furnished a fitting occasion. Herr Stresemann himself expressed this sentiment, declaring: “The fact that this pact is to be signed in Paris and that I have the honor of affixing to it the first sige nature in the name of Germany give it symbolic value. It is a new step of great importance in bringing together France and Germany.” The German foreign minister’s mise sion here, it is authoritatively learned, Index to Today’s Issue. Pages, 1—Pomp in Pact Signing Today. $94,279,346 Deficit Is Seen. Kellogg Causes Stir in Britain. Home Padlock Orders Denied. Nevils Heads Georgetown U. Income Tax for City Gains. Gir! Bares Gangster Killings. 2—Connally Wins Senate Race. Hoover Set for Fight in East. Smith Back to New York, 38—Curran Bolts G. O. P. Ticket. Rum-Chase Hearing Today. Subway Deaths Reach 17. Dry Attack Report Delayed. 4—-Editorial, 5, 6—Sports. 7—The Post’s Comics. 8—Magazine Features, 9—Society. 10—Fliers Conscious in Long Falls, Weather and Vital Statistics. Daily Legal Record. 11—Classified Advertising. Radio News and Programs. 12—-Churches Keep Pact Signing. _ District’s Troops Are Home. Robert Crain, Attorney, Dead. Smith Is Seen Defeated. Bootleggers Using Bicycles At the Local Theaters,
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will be limited to the signature of the pact. There will be no talk of evacua- tion of the Rhineland or of a revision of reparations. Other Issues Postponed. It is the opinion in French gbdvern- ment circles that discussion of these important questions requires careful preparation and that it ought not to be connected with or subordinated to any other question. Moreover, the diplomatic protocol is regarded here aS precluding the opening of negotia- tions between signers of the peace pact on any other question. PANO TREATY FIFTH UF Rind ING YEARS Chronology of Powers’ Efforts Since 1922 to Prevent Wars in Future. The desire is to bring out in all its | GENOA PACT WAS PIONEER force the moral effect of against war and Herr Stresemann’s presence is regarded as helping greatly to that end. The stage properties for the memor- able scene have been carefully chosen to the same end and the pact will be signed by Kellogg’s massive pen which is new and modern, but, however, will be dipped into an inkstand that be- longed to Vergennes and into which Benjamin Franklin dipped the goose quill with which he signed the treaty that made the United States free. Debt Question Avoided. For the same reason that will limit Herr Stresemann’s activities here, Pre- mier Poincare and M. Briand will ab- stain from raising the question of debts or any other subject than wor!d peace with Secretary Kellogg. It !s pointed out, however, that revision of reparations and allied questions re- quire several months more of prepara- tion, which means that any eventual reopening of the debt question must necessarily be referred to the same ex- tent. Paris, which is already beflagged in honor of the occasion, burst into a pro- fusion of light this evening, when all public buildings were illuminated and people who generally showed ignorance of the pact or indifference to it, began to show a lively interest. A consider- able crowd went to the North Station to see Herr Stresemann and their greet- ing of the German statesman showed their awakening to the importance ol the occasion. Kellogg Sees Poincare. Secretary Kellogg had a cordial 20- minute talk with Premier Poincare dur- ing the afternoon, in the course of which every subject was tabooed ex- cept personal amenities and peace Mr. Kellogg gave a dinner tonight at the embassy to the signers of the pact, with M. Poincare and the diplomatic repre- sentatives of all signatory countries as additional guests. The menu was distinctly French and as given out at the embassy was absolutely dry. Herr Stresemann excused himself on the orders of his physician, who accom- panied him irom Berlin. The German Minister made a call on M. Briand soon after his arrival at the German Embassy. A considerable crowd assembled around the foretgn office and he arrived and departed. Secretary Kellogg started his Sun- day in Paris at the American Church, where, with members of his party. he listened to a peace sermon. He lunch- ed at Versailles with Ambassador Her- rick, after which he looked over the Chateau, visiting the famous Miulrror Gallery, where the Treaty o: Versailles was signed. Secretary Kellogg is featured on the front page of all Paris Sunday news- papers with details of what he did and said with pictures of him at the tomb of the unknown soldier and playing golf at Saint Cloud. The newspaper, L’Oeuvre, suggests that August 27 be declared an inter- national holiday named “Peace Day.” Mayor Walker Hurries To Ill Mother-in-Law New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Mayor James J. Walker left tonight for the bedside of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Etta Travers Allen, after a telephone call from his wife, notifying him that her mother’s condition was grave. The mayor will arrive tomorrow night in Clinton, lowa, where Mrs. Allen is ill in a hospital. Summerall Attends Coolidge’s Church Chief of Staff Accompanies President’s Family to Brule Service. Superior, Wis., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Ac- companied by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief staff, President Coolidge attended church at Brule to- day and heard John Taylor, blind lay preacher, plead for high type of leaders in government and religion. Mrs. Cool- idge and John also accompanied the President. Gen. Summerall, who spent the night at Cedar Island Lodge, was introduced to Mr. Taylor by Mrs. Coolidge, who told the preacher -he liked his sermon today especially. Gen. Summerall re- turned to Superior today, having dis- cussed military matters with the Chief Executive during his vis-t. The usual large crowd stood in front of the little Congregational Church, held back by a newly-erected fence, placed there to keep back the increas- ing number of visitors, augmented by the late summer tourists. Ci cheered him lustily when, the pact | ; ee Paris, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Kellogg pact, which is to be signed by fifteen nations tomorrow, is the fifth solemn agreement of | kind that has been signed in the last six years. At Genoa, in May, 1922, 30 nations adopted a resolution whereby they undertook not to commit aggressions upon one another. At Geneva, in September, 1924, the assembly of the League of Nations adopt- ed a protocol which bound the mem- bers to substitute arbitration for vio- lence in the settlement of disputes. At Locarno, in 1925, France, Belgium and Germany signed a pact which bound them never to make war upon one another but settle their contro- versies by arbitration. At Havana, in 1927, tire Pan-Ameri- can Congress adopted a resolution to taboo war as a means of furthering national policy. The Genoa resolution grew out of ef- forts by Lloyd George to bring former enemy countries into harmony again and to get Russia back into the concert of European powers. It failed of its object because Russia was unable or unwilling to satisfy the claims of other c ‘untries that insisted upon indemni- ties to their nationals whose private property in Russia had been confiscated. The Geneva protocol lapsed because Great Britain refused to subscribe to the principle of mutual assistance to repel attacks, taking an attitude simi- lar to that of the United States Gov- ernment with reference to the League of Nations. All of the European efforts in this direction grew out of the lapse of the treaties whereby Great Britain and the United States guaranteed the inviola- bility of the eastern French frontier. The French insisted strongly upon the strict execution of the Treaty of Ver- sailles and maintained a stout atti- tude toward Germany. The British statesmen bent their efforts toward con- ciliation and proposed concessions to Germany to pave the way for better feeling. ~~ The first concrete step taken toward | a nonaggression pact was at Cannes, in January, 1922, where Lloyd George pro- posed a Franco-British pact to replace the British and American guarantee treaties, with the understanding that France should make concessions on naval disarmament and accept the idea of the Genoa conference for the final establishment of real peace. At that time public opinion in France was not ready for the necessary sacri- fices. Briand, who was thought to be going too fast. was called to Paris to explain to the cabinet, and in a mem- orable speech in the chamber of depu- ties resigned his post. The weak point in this proposal was that Lloyd George made the reservation that British forces would not under any circumstances be employed in central or eastern Europe This left Poland with the support of France alone, and it was then thought if another aggression were to be feared, it would be against Poland rather than France, with the certainty that France would be drawn in to aid her ally. Both Briand and Lloyd George were out of office when the Dawes was drawn up. Socialism and extreme radicalism had triumphed in countries and the way was prepared for concillatory negotiations with Germany. The Reich was represented at a conference in London which de- cided upon the application of the Dawes plan, and at which it was agreed that the evacuation of the Ruhr would follow immediately the acceptance by Germany of the Dawes plan. From that time on there developed a rivalry between Herriot and Briand as to leadership in the peace cam- paign. The former launched the ar- bitration protocol in Geneva, which his friends have maintained was, with the concession made by Herriot in London, the determining influence for real peace between France and Ger- | many. He fell from power soon after- ward, however, and Briand took up the work with Sir Austen Chamberlain and finally, after a lunch at Tholiry with Herr Stresemann, established re- lations that made Locarno possible. It was'on the tenth anniversary of the entry of the United States into the war in April, 1917, that Briand, tn &@ message to the American people through the Associated Press, proposed that the two republics resolve to “out- law” war. North Dakota Governor Better, Physicians Say Bismarck, N. Dak., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Some improvement was noted today in the condition of Gov. A. G. Sorlie, ac- cording to physicians at the bedside of the governor. He felt strong enough to sit up for a few minutes this morning. Gov. Sorlie suffered a heart attack some time ago. | Waser 4 Mans Tosacco Co. ee ) years at the top—Fatima’s quality is there to stay! What a whale of a difference just a few cents make iad ¢ plan | THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. HOOVER ALL READY > Many Hold Reparations Plan Paved Way to Series of Pacts. Paris, Aug 26 (A.P.). — Credit for Originating the idea to “outlaw” war has been given here in turn to Borah, Kellogg and Briand, while the friends of Lloyd George claim it for him. There are a good many Frenchmen, however, mittee. This ts how they work it out: The Kellogg pact, they say, carno agreement; col, and the Gen for security through disarmament, was the consequence of plication of the Dawes p.an On occasion Ramsay McDonald demanded Versailles to act. independently against Germany in case of default. M. Herriot, the French prime ister, was ready to make this conces- sion. but he wanted to dc it in a way that would disarm criticism in France. After 24 hours’ reflection he hit upon the idea of arbitration to de- cide when Germany might be in de- fault. The idea was a happy one; it increased Herriot’s popularity with the liberal element in parliament and he pushed it along. He went to Geneva and proposed that this formula be incorporated in a protocol to be signed by the league members: “Arbitration, security, disarmament.” The protocol was adopted. It never went into effect. but the idea spread and made M. Herriot for the moment the most popular statesman in Fu- rope. When Briand succeedec Herriot in Frenchmen Trace Anti-War Treaty to Work of Dawes MITE WILL RETURN mine | ¢ who say it belongs to Charles G. Dawes | and his colleague: of the Dawes com- | is the | almost direct consequence of the Lo- | the Locarno agree- | ment they trace to the Geneva proto- | protoco!, providing | arbitration and | the negotiations in London for the ap- ; Bes that | § that the French abandon the right they | : | supposed they had under the treaty of |§ TO NEW YORK TODAY Expected to Confer With His Managers as to Speak- ing. Itinerary. WILL TALK WEDNESDAY Spring Lake, N. J. Aug. 26 (A.P.) — ‘Like thousands who had come to the | New Jersey coast for the week-end, Gov | Smith banished cregs from his mind to- iday and sought recreation and rest. In striking contrast to yesterday’s up- roarious demonstration for him at near- oy Seagirt. the Democratic presidential uominee’s Sunday was spent quietly ' Attendance at church, a swim, a round of golf and dinner with friends made , up his program for the day. Showing no trace of fatigue after the political rally at Seagirt, where thou- 'sands cheered him and sought to grasp _his hand. the governor, with his family. /atfended 11 o'clock services at St. | Catherine’s Church here. The mass was celebrated by the Right Rev Daniel Curley, Bishop of Syracuse, who 1s spending his vacation at the shore, and the church was crowded, with many being unable to gain admittance. Later, for a while, the nominee sat on the porch at the Monmouth Hotel, overlooking the sea, and it was there that he held his daily conference with newspaper men CHARLES G. DAWES, power, it 1925, he and out of it came whereby France, gium agreed one another idea pact Bel- took up the the Locarno Germany and never to make war on This pact was based largely on the’ idea of arbitration as taken up by Herriot in Lordon. His political opponents said at the time | that he seized upon the word to “cam- | ouflage” his ebandonment of French | rights under the Treaty,of Versailles, but it made him the man of peace in Europe at the time and in the so- Cialist and radical circles the credit for Locarno is claimed for him, with recognition that Briand cleverly ap- plied the Herriot policy. Plunges Intg Pool. After a plunge in the pool at the | Bathing and Tennis Club, a few blocks 'from the hotel, he went to Deal for golf. playing with William F. Kenny, 'of New York, against James J. Riordan. }of New York, and Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City | Later in the day, the nominee motor- TEARS VOTE 10 PUT GUNNALLY IN SENATE _ - Run-Off; Victory Equiva- lent to Election. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 26 barring contingencies. the State tendered him the cratic nomination to the upper house | O. CONgress in the run-off primary yes- | terday, the time wiping the |; name of his opponent, Senator Earle B | Mayfield, off the Senate rolls by a ma- | jority of more than 55,000 votes. Democratic at. ne nomination in Texas considered equivalent to election. 290.549; Mayfield’s, 235.276. These to- | tals were collected from 215 counties, 75 of which reported complete figures. | Only 20 counties were unheard from, -INTRI RES BATS Mayfield Defeated in Primary) President Is Blamed for the. LEE DISPLACES BLANTON EXPLANATION IS NEEDED. (A.P.).—Repre- | sentative Tom Connally, of Texas, will | return to Washington at the expiration | of his term as Senator Tom Connally, | ia The voters of | Demo- | | promise. i 7 | ‘ i the The | | cruiser 1S | | feregce Connally’s final total for today was | ” ed with Mrs. Smith to Monmouth Beach for dinner with Mr. and Mrs Lewis Nixon. Reminding newspaper- 'men that Nixon was formerly a mem- |ber of the New York Public Service Commission, the governor recalled also that as a ship builder, he had constructed the Oregon which made a name for itself during the Spanish war, | “Here's | lesson | he AELLUGG o GiANGE a little Sunday morning in geography,” he remarked, as recalled that the Oregon made a breaking run from San Fran- cisco around Cape Horn to Havana, “Wasn't it to Santiago, governor?” |a reporter inquired. “Oh, well, a little detail dor matter much,” back The record Shift in Secretary’s Plans Abroad. like that sn’t was the come- presidential nominee made no comment on the Democratic rally at | Seagirt, aside from saying that it had not tired him out and that he had ifelt in no danger when the horses ‘drawing the tally-ho from which he the crowd swerved to avold collision with the bolting horse of one of cavalrymen who passed in re- view. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! greeted which created such an unfavorable im- pression in official ltogether clear. the circles here, is not} Will Return Today Smith intends apparent | motor to New York tomorrow. While ambiguities | there he is expected to resume con- the ferences with his political managers and perhaps arrive at some conclusion ‘Olas to his speech-making itinerary. in | Tis next engagements are in Syrfa- and | cuse, where he plans to make two non- which disrupted the | Political speeches—one at the annua!) farm dinner to be given Wednesday eve- last Geneva naval arms limitation con- | ning by Jerome D.° Barnum, publisher |of the Syracuse Post-Standard, and the other the next day at the New York State Fair. If the weather is unfavor- able he may call off his fair address, as he is unwilling to tax his throat un- But the purpose of this naval com- | which here through and in British has aid the British dispute Gov to return by has seemed the maze of of apparently the absence Franco- | text, been side of the case over naval — parity strength Resentment tn America. In other words, it looks to many here as if Sir Austen has used the naval FOR FIGHT IN EAST | ——~—__ Battle Will Be Opened Here This Week at Meeting of His Leaders. —-- se of the 1928 campaign, this week. trip to and from Palo Alto he assured ception of four, would be for him in November, are admittedly “debatable” They are Arizona, Montana, and Wisconsin ground Missouri crats, but they do admit States will be the real battleground And so this week the Republican pres- idential nominee is going to try anda determine for himself just what the situation ts in this area. Leaders to Be Summoned. He will wire various Republican leaders in the East to come here and give him the real “low down” on con- ditions in their States After that, Hoover—who is going to be the Re- publican boss from now on—will de- cide just what is to be done The conferences will take place in the new Republican G. H. Q., which is to be established this week in the Frothingham mansion at 2223 R street northwest. Hoover is expected to move his personal headquarters there either today or tomorrow. Hoover also will hold a conference this week to map out his speaking campaign between now and November. MAY ADD TO SPEECHES|| Herbert Hoover will turn his thoughts | to the winning of the East, the Flanders | He | ls not worried about the West; on his |] The four States in question | | Republican leaders have not conceded | }} any of the Eastern States to the Demo- , }} that these , ' Dont i Half- we was | | that every State west of the | i! Mississippi River, with the’ possible ex- | |) taste amongst Four men will ‘be present at this con- ference—Chairman Hubert Work of | the Republican national committee, James W. Good, manager of the West- ern bureau; Representative John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, manager of the Eastern speakers’ bureau, and Repre- sentative Walter H. Newton, of Min- nesota, manager of the Western speak- ers’ bureau. Speech Here Undecided. In the beginning, it was planned to have Mr. Hoover deliver a very limited number of speeches. Now, however, it seems probable that he will deliver many more than was originally con- templated. His speeches in New York, Boston and Chicago probably will be delivered some time in October It has been suggested to the nom- inee that he deliver a Labor Day speech in this city and have it broadcast to all parts of the country. So far, how- ever, he has not reached a decision on this. Yesterday morning Mr Hoover attended and § Mrs. religious services at both | \ ana these covnties only cas’ 17,471 votes in the July primary Election bureau officials estimated that not | more than 76,000 votes were untabu- lated tonight. Mayfield’s defeat bends Texas po- litical alignments into another one of the curious convolutions which have marked them since the family of For- | mer Gov. James E. Ferguson first be- came prominent in politics. Ferguson Baced Loser. | promise | Austen, /move the |cards against American naval plans There also has been some resentment here over the fact that the naval com- made incident arran,ements were being pleted to sign the Kellogg pacts it was hinted, desired spotlight was a major wh.le com- Sir to re- from the Kellogg | treaty by substituting a Franco-British | agreement which he is understood to ,; compromise as a means of stacking the | not der unfavorable conditions. While he is in Syracuse Thursday the Democratic State committee will meet there to select a successor to Lieut. Gov. Corning, who has resigned as chairman on account of ifllness. Gov. Smith sald today that he was certain whether he would be able to attend the Democratic convention ,at Rochester early in October, when a State ticket will be named, but thought | his itinerary, which is being shaped up | by managers tn New York, would per- mit him to be there. Mayfield was nominated six years ago, defeating James E. Ferguson, who charged at the time that Mayfield was the Ku Klux Klan candidate. In the July primary this year, Ferguson sup- ported Col. Alvin Owsley, past national commander of the American Legion, for the senatorial nomination, but Owsley failed to poll enough votes to enter the run-off yesterday. Ferguson then threw his support to Mayfield his old enemy. The runoff campaign was devoted to personalities, although the candidates attacked each other for their legislative stands on tariff and farm relief ques- tions. Mayfield charged that Connally in twelve years in Washington had won @ place on bit one committee. Con- nally, in reply, pointed out that this committee was the foreign relations committee, members of which were not allowed to serve on other committees. Hr countered . ith the charge that May- field had *een absent from his seat frequently. Lee Win’s Blanton’s Seat. R Q. Lee, of Cisco, won the House seat now occupied by Representative Tom Blanton, of ‘lexas, in the only otiner race of nat‘onal interest, Blan- ton, with Connally, Mayfield and three others, entered the senatorial race, but was eliminated in the July primary. Lee was leading his opponent, Oscar Calloway, of Comanche, by approxi- mately 5,000 votes. Incumbents were renominated in the two important State races. J. T. .tob- inson, land commissioner, standing for renomination, had a lead of approxi- mately 135,000 votes over his opponent, Otis Terrell. S. N. Marrs, State super- intendent of public instruction, seek- ing renomination, was 172,000 votes ahead of his opponent, W. F Garner. Although the count was not quite complete tonight the few votes still un- tabulated could not change the results materially. One Town Isolated By lowa Tornado Second Storm in a Week Wrecked Church and Stores, Report Says. Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Following a tornado, which struck southwestern Iowa late today, the town of Oakland was isolated tonight with the rest of the State unable to learn the extent of the damage. Reports that the Congregational Church and several stores at Oakland were demolished could not be verified because telephone and telegraph lines were down. The storm passed between Malvern and Glenwood south of Oakland, shortly after 5 o’cle¢k this afternoon, but damage there ws said to be slight. Glenwood expressed belief that the Tornado there was separate from the one at Oakland. Corn throughout southwestern Iowa was laid low by | heavy winds and hail. This was the second tornado in Iowa within a week, a twister at Twin Lakes, in the northwestern part of the State, having taken the lives of three persons Monday. FIRE RECORD. . :21 a. m.—Fourteenth and H, streets northwest! streetcar, of 5325 Dix street northeast; automobile. mA ow - é Ts Sas Sere 2 awl re regard as far more from | every standpoint. ‘Town Prays for Safety Chamberlain, in his letter of accept- | . e And Return of Airmen ance on behalf of the British vcovern- | ment, transmitted to American Ambas- | sador Houghton under date of May 19 | last went to great pains to explain under what circumstances Great Brit- important | Rockford. Ill, Aug.°26 (A.P.).—Rock- | ford tonight joined in prayer for the safe return cf Bert Hassell and Parker ain would not be able.to abide by the Cramer, pilots of the plane, Greater pacts. He referred to the League of | Rockford, which vanished a week ago Nations and the Locarnu treaty as the/on a flight from Rockford to Stock- agencies which accomplish the renun- | holm. : ciation of war, and have sanctions be- | Special prayer meetings were con- hind them, and he made it clear that | ducted in all the churches of the city. nothing in the Kellogg pact could in-| The wife, mother, and three children terfere with treaty obligations which | of I'*ssell remained in seclusion in compel the British to go to war in| their home. support of those t-eaties. | A full reading of the British note | Portugal Extends Phone System. leaves the impression that almost every | Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— reason which a nation could advance | Portugal today inaugurated telephone for going to war is reserved by Great | communication with Germany, Switzer- Britain in s:sning the pact. land and Belgium. ee © Burt August Sale With clearance as the objective we are putting increased pressure on the regular prices of all broken lots and size-short lines. Many lots have been added to the different groups—increasing variety. Ladies’ Shoes Combining into one group the 5 8 5 a broken sizes of the finer grades, >] Men’s Shoes all for selection at...... "7 and *92 Into two groups the broken lots of finer grades— For the youngsters— Children’s np to 2’s.............. P2000 © $3.85 Growing Girls’. bs bbe baba eae $4.85 and $5.85 $1.85 25c $4.45 Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St. And special table of Children’s Shoes to which many pairs have been added. Children’s and Girls’ Socks and Hosiery. Small lots of desirable numbers reduced to......... New showing of Ladies’ Hose in our famous ORR Ee OE cig gas 4 ealedc's TERA Ke Ra AEE DOES Re the Friends Meeting House, 1809 1 street northwest. They took a motor | trip later, and then spent the remain- der of the day reading and resting. Comedian Secretly Weds. Paterson, N. J., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Bert Wheeler, comedian, starring in Rio Rita, announced tonight that he had secretly married Miss Bernice Speer, a dancer in vaudeville The marriage took place last April. The comedian’s first wife divorced him about three years ago. forget - - - in our Yearly Sale offer reductions of OFF MEN'S SHOES You’ll surely find a style to suit your individual the 56 styles of the famous Selz, Nunn-Bush, Arch Preserver and Johnston & Mur- phy Shoes offered during our Half-Yearly Sale of fine footwear for men. Our Store Will Be Open Saturday, Sept. ! Berberich TWELFTH-F STS. TAX PAYING TIME! CONSULT WITH US AND WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU PAY YOUR TAXES BY OUR PLAN. For each $60 or fraction borrowed you agree to de- posit $5 a month in an account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be madeon a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. MORRIS PLAN Under 1408 H Street N. W. 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*% -AUM-CHASE HEARING LATED FOR TODAY Bramley, Millionaire, Charges: Coast Guards Fired on His Yacht. THE WASHINGTON CURRAN. WET, BOLTS RUOVER FOR OMT New York Republican Sees Prohibition Issue, With COVE Right. POST: DRY ATTACK REPORT BY OnGUTT DELAYED ee ee MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. DEATHS IN SUBWAY ACCIDENT ftAGH 17 Fourteen, of 21 in Hospital, Are Still Reported in Crit- ical Condition. Plane, Gift of Mother,‘ | Carries Man to Death WASHINGTON $3,000,000,000 Moved | By 18 Armored Autos PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Bayonne, N. J., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Searchers for the body of John Ku- lik, who lost his life when his plane dived into Newark Bay and sank, were handicapped today because of their Inability to obtain the sery- ices of a diver. The location of the Waco biplane, in which Kulik and two companions had been riding yesterday, was as- certained and it was believed he was strapped in and was unable to loosen the straps, The companions, Joseph Walsh, of Jersey City, and Alton Kolpien, West New Brighton, Staten Island, the pilot, released themselves and were picked up by a motorboat. Kol- pien is held on an open charge. The plane in which Kulik met his death had been given to him by his mother, He planned to estab- lish a flying school at the Jersey City Aero Club’s Field at Droyers Point, Special to The Washington Post. New York, Aug. 26.—In the last three weeks, ended at 12:14 p. m. today, $3,000,600,000 in = gold, cur- rency and stock and bor certifi- Seeks Witnesses to Alleged cea bencaar age . : cates has been transportec ve Beating of Si H. Rickert blocks through the streets by the During Recent Raid. (..ase National Bank from its old home at 57 Broadway to its new ares headquarters at Pine and Nassau streets, whic) will be opened tomor- POLICE AND AGENTS WAIT|| st 5,000 AT FIRST FUNERAL ss accigcnigh | The three billions were carried the 5 blocks in 80 trips made by a flo- Extremely Low, Reduced Prices Now HAD NO WARNING, HE SAYS The Greatest Final Clearance Sale Ever Held in This Store Offering Highly desirable selections of fine quality goods in the following: EXPLAINS HIS REASONS Cleveland, Aug. «47 Wii 26 (A.P.).—Accuser and accused face each other morrow in a Federal investigation ot fum-chasing methods on. Lake Erie, arising from the challenging Wednes- _Gay of the yacht of M. F. Bramley, Cleveland millionaire, off Edgewater Beach. . Lieut. Martin W. Henry H. Curran |publican politician Inow president of the Against the Prohibition is going to vote for Sxith for President, | yesterday. | Curran led the Republican ticket as candidate for Mayor of New York City (‘in 1921, and at one time served president of the Borough _tan. He also served Commissioner . for 20 years a Re- in New York, and The investigation by Assistant Unit- ed States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt|| tina of 18 armored cars of the United into the alleged assault on E. H. Rick- ; re : ert by prohibition agents and police States Trucking Corporation, Only raiders in the course of a raid on the|] 1 of the cars was with the Ambassador Oyster House will not be wherewithal each trip—the other completed today as had been expected, 17 acted as convoys. In each car according to Orcutt. a nf Mr. Orcutt has one more witness to|| Were 5 guards. Every guard was interview and will not be ready to com- armed with a machine gun capable pile his report until after this witness of squirting 45-cali- is located. Meanwhile, police.and pro- Bech of hibition officials are marking time, a awaiting the result of the investigation Each man also carried a supply of before launching their own inquiries. tear gas bombs. Not At the instance of District Attorney || traffic jam was caused, not one of Leo A. Rover, Mr. Orcutt also inquired ' TT ai F asned into the alleged wantor destruction of the m ons of persons who passe property in the raid. 57 Broadway new build- It has been charged that the raiders ing had inkling that resources broke up property that under no clir- equaling one-third of the earth’s en- tire gold supply were through the streets. Wisden ' New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The death | of Elizabeth Siebold, 19, of Rockaway N. Y., in Bellevue Hospital today brought to seventeen the list of fa- talities in the Times Square subway wreck of Friday, when a heavily-loaded car in a southbound Interborough Rapid Transit express train was de- railed at a switch as it was leaving the Station. “Of the injured, 21 were still in hospitals today, 14 of them reported to be in serious condition. The bodies of two victims still were | unclaimed at the morgue, one, that of | Mrs. Ann Quigley. 40. of Brooklyn, and that of Dorothy Dear, a stenographer. | Recognition of her body today com- pleted identification of the dead. | to- of Association Amendment, Gov. Alfred E. he announced loaded Rasmussen, of But- falo, commander of the Ninth district of the United States Coast Guard, is here to conduct the investigation. * Bramley said his yacht, the Buddy, Was fired on by Coast Guard picket boat CG-2321 without warning. The crew said the shot was fired into the air and not at the boat. They followed the Buddy into Rocky River Harbor and searched it for liquor, finding none Representative Charles J. Mooney, * acting on behalf of Bramley, wired Coast Guard and prohibition officials at Washington, protesting against the incident as an “outrage to liberty and private rights.” Cleveland Yacht Club members have taken it up. Rasmussen interrogated three mem- ! .bers of the Coast Guard picket’s crew yesterday and then set the hearing for tomorrow morning, asking Bramley to be present. He will report to Admiral Frederick Billard on his findings. “I don’t think the yachtsmen know that, according to United States law, in force since 1799, Coast Guard and border patrol boats are empowered to search any boat at any time,’ Rasmus- sen said. “We don’t interfere with yachtsmen ordinarily, but there had been reports of a rum runner using a cabin cruiser of Bramley’s type. We have 60 Coast Guard boats to cope with a Canadian fleet of 650 rum run- ners, and they watch us pretty care- fully.” | | 20 steel-nosed as of Manhat- | as United States of Immigration, magis- trate and alderman under various Re- publican administrations. Curran’s announcement would vote in. November had _ . been awaited with much interest because of the peculiar situation that exists with- in the board of directors of the Asso- ciation Against the Prohibition Amend- ment. Board nan also carried a supply Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Knitted Sports Suits Underwear Hosiery Bags Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Children’s and Infants’ Apparel F STREET CORNER OF 13" even a single Coats Suits Bishop Cannon Hits Smith Record Again of how he by or the 5,000 at First Funeral. an A detail of police was required to ‘handle the crowd of 5,000 which gath- being a ered a. the first funeral of wreck vic- tims, when services were held for Mrs. Marion Zips, 29, and her 6-year-old | son, Ae : \ . } ° : | the subway car tore itself in two against amous Architect . Divoreed and Wed cumstances could be construed as ap- paratus used in the manufacture of il- legal alchoholic beverages, such as cash registers, electric fans, radio set and other equipment. In the meantime, preparations for the presentation of the evidence gath- ered in an investigation into the fatal shooting of Lewis S. Smith, colored garage helper, by Assistant District At- torney Walter M. Shea, are being held in abeyance awaiting the release from Police Court prosecutions of Mr. Shea. Shea has been assigned to the Police Court in the absence of Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Ralph Given, whois on vacation. Virgini: Foes He Repudiates Dem- ocratic Platform. Richmond, Va., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— From Antwerp, where he is attending the International Congress on Alcohol, Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, today sent a cable to anti-Smith headquar- ters in Richmond in which he denounc- ed what he termed Gov. Alfred E Smith's “liquor program.” Bishop Cannon said that Gov. Smith’s “arrogant repudiation of the Demo- cratic platform is a deliberate thrust- ing of the prohibition question to the front in the present political cam- paign. “It is purely a political, demand,” he continued, “that the Southern Democrats surrender their convictions on a great moral question for the sake of securing wet Republican votes.” Reiterating charges he has previously made against the New York Governor, Bishop"Cannon said of Smith's accept- ance address: “The present spectacular grand-stand references to the Bible and heaven make past failure to keep his oath more glaring and inexcusable.” 11 Saved on Plane Helpless in Water Cables Governor’s of Directors Split. Paradoxical as it 1ay seem, about half of the directors are going to vote for Herbert Hoover simply because they do not want to leave the Repub- lican party, In announcing that he low the trail blazed blazed by two other important officers of the Asso- Clation Against the Prohibition Amend- ment—John J. Raskob and Pierre 8 du Pont—Curran said: “I am going to vote for Gov. Smith for President, because he is right, and Mr. Hoover is wrong, on the one great issue of this campaign—prohibition This I shall do as qa Republican: for on this subject the pfrty platforms are Ssilent—a Republican may be regular and ‘wet,’ just as a Democrat may be regular and ‘dry.’ There are thou- Sands of both kinds. today. “It is a curious political phenove- non that, while the parties stay silent as to prohibition, the candidates for President have both’ spoken. Mr. Hoover is for the eighteenth amend- ment as it stands, definitely and de- spite his undecipherable uncertainties about ‘modification’ and ‘nullification.’ Herbert, who died together when | the tube structure. Although full service was restored twelve hours after the crash, which oc- curred at the peak of the evening rush hour, subway repairmen working in ehifts were still engaged today in re- Makes Mar- | Placing the steel pillars and concrete | wall wrecked by the impact of the de- riage of Frank Wright and FUR UR UR UR ERE EUR URE ELAR BUY COALNOwW It isn’t too late to take advan- tage of SUMMER PRICES would tol- Final Decree railed car. Switch Thrown, Belief. ‘Man failure” was given as the cause | |of the accident by the transit commis- | Four Bovs Are Drowned Chicago. Aug. 26 Frank Lloyd | S!0n. William Baldwin, Interborough 4 | Wright, internationally known for the re ceo eapctine tlgpcsse abi As | . ‘ s ivee| turbulence of his domestic affairs as | 8d been repairing the switch, was helc As Motor boat Capsiz 5 'well as for his ac hlevements in archi- | 1n $10,000 bail on a charge of homicide tecture, yesterday in California re- | 5y_negligence. ceived both a final decree ver divorce and The transit commission in its report a Marriage license. He married Mme.| Said the switch had apparently been Olga Milanoff at Rancho Santa Fe. a| thrown either from the Times Square suburb of San Diego, on the same date | Signal tower in the tunnel or by ma- that his divorce from Mrs. Miriam Noe] | Nipulation of the valves close to the , became final. | track by which the switch was con-| most recent chapter in the | trolled, while the ninth car of the ten- | car train was passing over it. experiences of the architect the culmination of hostilities | - ~ 15 Lured to Death In Macedonia Feud | Montenegrin Possible. |Special The Washington Post. to MRURLRSALRSRURLRD Our unexcelled service and conveniently located deliv- ery terminals make us your logical fuel merchant. unprincipled St. Four Joseph, boys Mo., Aug. 26 drowned in the River 5 miles south of here this after- noon when a small motorboat carry- ing eight persons capsized. Those drowned were George Edward | Roberts, 13, son of Yenry Roberts: Ed- | mund J. Adams, 12, and Lyle Herbert Adams, 9, sons of Emmett Adams and Ollie Hessler, 9, son of Mrs. Christ Hessler. Witnesses said several of the boysS| years crowded to one side of the boat, caus- lhe first attempted to get his freedom | ing it to capsize in 15 feet of water. | from his second wife for the announced | Mr. Adams saved Carl Hessler but} purpose of legitimatizing his relations | was forced to release his hold on one| with Mme. Milanoff, | of his own sons when he became too In this endeavor he was repeatedly | weak to hold him against the current | repulsed by Miriam Noel Wright, who persisted in refusals to allow him a di- | | vorce until one year ago, when | tlement was effected Baby lIovanna, | born Mme, Milanoff in a Chicago ospital, is now 2 years and 8 months fA. Bs Missouri Lindbergh Tour Film To Be Shown at Dinner As usual, prices will increase on September Ist. RIFFITH-(OnsumeRs (omPany Main Office: 1319 G Street, N.W. Franklin 4840 COAL—FUEL OIL—BUILDING MATERIAL [TERE URURUR EERE ER ER SERA ERAGE ERASERS a ee marital | marks | between | Mrs New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A feature , length film showing the transatlantic flight and good will tours of Col Charles A. Lindbergh will be shown for the first time at a dinner to be given here September 24 by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. It was an- nounced today that more than a thou- sand guests, including governmental representatives and leaders of indus- * try here and abroad, have been in- vited. * The film later will be presented the United States Government the governments of all countries vis- ited by Lindbergh. himself and his former wife, Miriam Noel Wright, begun three argo It was at that time that | No Smith Mr. Smith | amendment | and | ever. “More than that, he has told us just what his constructive substitute plan is, and I have seen none better in its promise of temperance freedom. Final- ly, both of these gentlemen have stepped off their party platforms, and now lock horns on this the only great Uncertainty, is against as it without any the eighteenth stands, definitely uncertainty what- Pe Le Le Le Le LeoLcLeLeurcicicLeici eerie su UR uRLALALR ERR GRLRLA RRR A Protogheroff Partisans Are | SnuRRURSR SRR Slain in Mountain Pass } a set- Near Philippovo. INCOME TAX RECEIPTS Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A| to | Another Stowaway Drown as Flood to ~ publican campaign fund committee for | ‘ Harbord Will Direct Republican Fund Drive New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Gen. Harbord, president of poration of America, he had obtained a leave of from his duties to accent appointment .as metropolitan chairman of the Re- the Radio Cor- Greater New York. The appointment Charles Hayden, chairman of the York State finance committee, Jeremiah Milbank, Eastern was made by ember 1 and runs until N ion day. Smith to Be Favored _ By Leader of W. C. T. U. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 26 ton W. C. T. U. night she would deliver an upon the subject “Why I Am for Gov. Smith for President” before the Wom- en’s Al Smith Club of Charleston next She declined fur- ther to ‘amplify her views previous to Tuesday evening. the meeting. J. G. announced today absence Col. New under treasurer. The leave of absence becomes effective ember 6, (A.P.).— Mrs. J. B. Houston, prominent Charles- leader, announced to- address es mer es MARRIED eMITH DE WOLF—Dr. Clara Sherwooa- ters announces the marriage of her de W to ELSIE SMITH at J. pte ATI OLF MELVIN PAUL on Saturday. 192 cmiciated. LD—On Friday, August 24, 1928, sud + residence, at Hollywood, Md., I BELLA M., yom beloved wife of the slate Grant and ay at W. W. Chambers’ August 27, pold, of Baltimore, R., on Mo nday, t 2 m. A ly West Presbyterian Harvey Dunham at —— FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST N.W Tetephone Main 1090 ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. __ 1337 10th 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST sol, BAST CAPITOL ST. one Lincoln 372. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W.potmerly 540 F St. NW. JAMES T. RYAN * 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto Service. Commodious Chape! and Grematorium. Moderate 322 PA . AVE. NW. ces. Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St. 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M st. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST NW ater Chape) MA Telephone 2473 Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 632 FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER %xv" . IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. ae oohed ¥ erate prices No branch stores 2416-106 scription Funeral Designs %,2yery, Desgriptss ve yf St. N.W. GUDE ii ti BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” er autiful Floral 2 407 H St. CEMETERIES Designs at‘Moder t. NW. “hone Main 3703 CEDAR HILL ional apiections are offered in this in location end cemetery, ane terms. Pa. ave se. extended More Than Two Hours Re- quired to Attract Notice Near Statue of Liberty. New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Tossing | about on the choppy waves of the up- | per bay in the vicinity of the Statue of Liberty, eleven persons aboard a large seaplane today spent more than two hours vainly signaling for help before they were towed to safety from a gath- ering storm. The plane, designed and equipped for the showing of talking movies while in the air was forced the bay by a burned-out engine bear- ing shortly after it had taken off for Atlantic City. A ferry boat finally recognized distress signals. In addition to the crew of three the plane carried Phelps Phelps, member of the New York State Assembly; Fred Roche, public relations director for First National Pictures; D. Juste, president of the Atlantic Airways Cor- poration; a photographer and a group of newspaper men. Hunger, as the: result of a long-de- ferred luncheon, was the only ill- effect reported by members of the party. its Nicaraguan Planter Ransomed at $20,000 Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 26 (A.P.). Camilo Castellon, former war minis- ter and wealthy coffee planter, who was captured by bandits last week, been released after his family paid a ransom of $20,000. A patrol of United States Marines, which pursued the kid- napers, Was unable to get any trace of them. DIED CRAIN—CP Sunday, August 26, 1928 arfield Hospital, ROBERT, ce nd of Margaret Bennett Crain. Funeral services from his late residence. 1855 yoming avenue BOT sN wees on Tuesday August 28, 11 m. terment private. DANIEL Sudden?) on Saturday, August 25, 1928, ibley Hospital, LEONORA JANE, Coloved via ot Re C. Daniel, and daughter of nd Mrs. William H. ih aa in faa thireys ninth year of wunevel” He her late residence, 3815 Jocelyn street northwest, on Tuesday, August 28, 11 a. m. Intexgment at August 24, 1928. beloved gon ot Maj. g S. M. C., and Maud King Denig, of Quantico, Va. Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel, on onday, August 27, at 1 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. DU PAUL—Suddenly, on August 24, 1928, at Fredericksburg, Va., CAMERON F., beloved son of Lillian M. and the late Frank E. Du Paul, of Upper: Marlboro, Funeral services will be held at Zurhorst’s Funeral Parlors. 301 pons 6 were street, on Monday, August 27, I zene at e ER—SELINA M. DYER, in per pny. sins eight a year, mother of Mrs Oo. Briese Interment at Pottsville, Pa., on Tuesday, August 28. MMERT—A _ special communication . Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. ; A. M., is hereby called for Tuesday, August 38, 1928, at 1:30 p. m., in lodge No. 1, New Masonic Temple. Washington, D. C., for e purpose of conducting Masonic burial services for K EMMERT. Arlington National ey of F “Secretary. FEARY—On Saturday, August 25, 928, PEASE TS the beloved Ste of Willter J. Fea Purieral trom her late residence, 304 Thir- eenth street southwest, on Tuesday, precoed 28, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem low mass at St. Dominic's s Church at 9 a. m Interment at Mount Olivet Oemietery. FITZGERALD—On Sunday. August 26, 1928, ANNE MARGARET FITZGERALD (nee Roth). beloved wife of John P. Fitz- ge Funeral from her late residence. 603 Irving Gree. BOE Wess. Wednesday, August 2 m. ame uiem mass at St. 8 et els Church, at 9 o’clock. Relatives and friends invited. inter. onset cee Saturday, August 25, 1928, his home, Ashburn, Va., CHARLE GREEN, in aS eighty-seventh ea Fupere? from s ome anew, August 28, at 2 pn. =. Interment at Lees- burg, Va. IKAWA—On Sunday, August 26, 1928, ar: LEO beloved husband a m., of Frances Marie Krikawa (nee Mc- a services from the _ residence, Fifteenth street northwest. Notice of time of funeral later. (New York papers please copy.) LAYTON—Suddenly, on Friday, August 1928. of pneumonia, at Si ley po i DAVIS LAYTON, aged twenty- He is “survived pis Pare , ment St. Mary’s Cemetery. at Ake sisters bur re a.; fiel Selly Poveint uae aren at his late residence, 157 Rhode Island avenue northeast, on Mon- t 27. at ae | ent Boring. Layton. Oa.m (MInterm ey. Ausust 25, 1928, at An LEE tu Hos LEWIS, aged state arr th Papers Services at veel Esl parlors, ~ street no wees, on Monday, August po 27, afte ter 12 ity of party regularity whatsoever. down on) “In fact, |all in | offices. many of the fights But in the duel prohibition is the issue, contestants have far other | dency two it so. for the personally Hiurts to Quit Party. “So one must choose if he apprecti- ates the importance of the question of prohibition. My choice is Smith. My | own preference 4s not a matter of any |great importance. “But I think a good deal of my party, }and have fought her battles for twenty years. Seven times my party has hon- ored me with nomination—four times victorious. active variety of perennial Republican. “I took my last defeat as the Repub- | lican candidate for Mayor of New York in 1921. It hurts to change. I could has | do so within the legal secrecy of the voting booth. But it seems to me that this is no time for secrets.” | |Mexico Kills Bandits Mexico City, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Two leaders of a band of highwaymen, who were operating in the state of Oaxaca at the time United States Dwight W. Morrow visited ruins there, have been executed, according to patches from Oaxaca. Ambassador captured newspaper Crack Shasta Limited Is Derailed in Tunnel San Francisco, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Southern Pacific Co. announced to- night that its crack train, the Shasta Limited, en route from San Francisco to Portland, had been derailed. The en- gine and eight cars went off the track inside tunnel No. 4, between Reuben and Brandt, in Douglas County, Oreg., at 1:15 p. m. The first announcement said no one was injured. DIED LOCEEP—Oe Sunday, August 26, 45 p. .» at his residence, 1136 Twenty- arth Bron northwest, JACOB JOHN, be- loved husband of Harriet Hawley Locher. Funeral private. McCANN—On Saturday, August 25, 1928, at als heniaenss, 941 E street sonthwest, » beloved husband of Cath- ers oi A. McCann, aged fifty-one years. Funeral from above residence, on Monday, August 27. at 9:30 a. m.; thence to St. Domonic’s Church, where mass will be saic at a m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and _ friends invited, Remains will rest in the chapel of A. Taltavull, 436 even ily "south: west, from a. 4 In- terment will be in Providence, ‘RO lL. on Wednesday, August 29. MORRISON—On Friday. August 24, 1928. WILLIAM PRAROIR, beloved husband of Elizabeth Morrisor Funeral from the residence of his daugh- ter, rs. Frederi Hughes, 6303 Broad Branch peat Chevy se ar ey on Monday, August 27, at 2 Relatives and irlanda invited. ment at Cengressional Cemetery. Pex soe ae services for LUCIEN B., 1 of the late John B. and Jennie K. erine, wee. died Susues 14, be held chapel Tuesday, ‘August 28, at — p. m Interment at Congressional Cemetery. ” Bae Wednesday, August ae 7e28; P 928, at Tater: at sidence of his son leigh plier, Boulder, Colo. , FRANCIS A. REPPLIER, late of The bs ab gabe 1603 Seventeenth street northw 9 a. m., when low mass will be said. RETTLIER—On Wednesday, August 22, pawe 5 ew’s Church, Wednesday, August -_ . a. m., when low mass will be saa” SCHAUS—On Friday. Aususs 24 1928, Providence Hospital, MA RIE beloved wife of Karl L. Sey Funeral from the residence of Mer ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kirby, 814 L stress a $ rby, northeast, on Monday, August 27, / m Church, m. Interment Arlington National Ceme- tery Relatives and friends invited SEARS—On Friday, August 24, 1928, at his residence, 2200 Bineteenth, street narth- west, WILLIAM GOFF, pel oved husband of. Stelle Sisciow Sears, ather of eiot and Craig TEV vans Sears. Fu neral from s re’s funeral . No Papers SMITH—On Saturday, August 25, 1928, at his residence, 534 Fourth street north- east. © GEORGE E., beloved husband of arr Funeral ea his late residence. on Tues- ay, August 28. 1928, la. m. Omit f owers. Intérment yet Fort Lincoln Cemetery. WROE—On Thursday, August 23, 1928, Capt. m., at MARGARE . P. Wroe, aged seventy-nine rears. Funeral from the residence of her niece rs. John -I. Starnes. 524 Park ay nach week. on Monday. August 27, at p. Relatives and friends in- vitea to vattend. Interment at Arling- ton National Cemtery. at issue of the year, without any author- this issue will not appear at | Negro for the Presi- | made | | copyrighted | dispatch | bark | New | found three times beaten—a fairly | |squeezed between the side of the vessel | |and a spare airplane propeller. i watermelon | ters broug (ry ae one r | Robbing Near Morrow Pregl’ | yesterday. /and the Milta | and | dis- | Survivors Found on Byrd Ship» Withstood tion. but Odor of Water- melon Brings Him Out. New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).- York Times tomorrow will story quoting a from Commander City of New York, en Zealand, that the third stowaway on the ship since it left here yesterday on the first stage of her voy- age to Antarctica was discovered when the bark had reached the open sea. He was Robert White, 20, a from Brunswick, Ga. A member the crew dug him out of a place under. the _ forecastle The New say in & wireless route to head, withstood dispatch fumigation of the ship, the said, but the fragrance served in the crew's qual ht him out. The first stowaways were found when was opposite Staten Both were put ashore. aboard tugs sent Va. Sailors Arrested In Stowaway Case Point Out Four of Crew as Accomplices. Baltimore, Aug. 26 (A.P.).-—-Four members of the crew of the steamship Steel Inventor were arrested by immi- gration authorities today as accom- plices of sixteen Portuguese stowaways aboard the vessel] when it docked here Friday from South American ports. Seven of the stowaways were killed by fumigating gas, which was forced into the hold of the ship. Names of the four arrested were withheld. Three are Spaniards and one Portuguese, they said. Officials, who have spent the last three days inves- tigating the case, said that seven sur- vivors all pointed out the four men as the ones who had promised to aid them enter the United States. Two other survivors still are in a hospital. Leon R. Fouch, acting immigration commissioner, said Saturday that if any of the crew were found to have known that the men were in the hold, and failed to tell of it when they knew the deadly fumigation was to be made, criminal charges would be brought. Robinson Observes His 56th Birthday Candidate Stays at Home With Family; Is Ready for Notification. Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Surrounded by his family in the quiet of his home, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, today celebrated his fifty- sixth birthday. The visits of a few intimate friends and a big birthday cake on the dinner table were the only things to distinguish it from any other Sunday. The senator has arranged to motor to Hot Springs, 60 miles southwest of here, where on Thursday he formally will be notified of his selection as Den.- ocratic vice presidential nominee. Preparations for the notification al- ready are well advanced at Hpt Springs. A local arrangements committee, head- ed by W. H. Martin, has been at work during the last week, while the sen- ator was in the East for the Smith notification ceremonies. Boat Engine That Won Race Stolen at Show Marietto, Ohio, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The motor that won the Charles G. Dawes Gold Cup . the Mideast regatta here yesterday, was stolen from the regatta boat show tent today. Police through- out this part of the country have been notified. Ben Coler, Gary, Ind., win- ner of the trophy, left his motor in the boat show last night. He discovered his loss when he pre- pared to leave for home today. He ex- pected to use the motor in a regatta at Detroit next week. bFumiga- | Byrd Ss | negro, | ; of | hiding | He had | White was expected | to be put ashore when the ship calls | 'at Hampton Roads, of Fumigation | i old Arrives Aid Al Smith (A.P.) minister to chairman of committee, return- ied from Europe today to take an | active e part in Gov. Smith’s « ayy tn “Prohibition is the paramount issue,” said ‘There are important issues, but thi one about which the battle The Democratic party ha become the _ progressive party of America and it automatically | will attract many Republican _pro- gressives who rebelled = against the Standpat policies of their party campaigns of Roosevelt and lette.”’ ‘Morgenthau In U.S. to New York, Morgenthau, | key, and | Democratic Aug. 26 former now vice finance Tur- he other > the will center La Fol- 'Men’s Tales Vary; toth He di in De of | Island | New Yorker Found D His Throat Slashed: Friends Are Held. New York, Aug. | were charged with homicide by Brook- lyn police tonight after they had told conflicting stories in reporting finding ithe body of their friend, lying in the istreet with his throat cut. One of the men, Emil Mickel, said he ihad gone in an automobile with Stanley Kaczmark and Edward Hallstrom, the second prisoner, to visit a friend in Brooklyn, Hallstrom and Kaczmark, he said, left the automobile to look for the friend’s house and Hallstrom returned a few minutes later, declaring that he had lost Kaczmark. Together they drove around the block and found Kaczmark’s body. Hallstrom told police the three were sitting together in the automobile when three negroes attacked them. , Kacz- mark, he said, chased one of the negroes and when he failed to return, Hallstrom and Mickel followed him and discovered the body. rad. Jugoslavia to Punish Separatists of Croatia Belgrade, ? (A.P.).—At today’s cabinet meg’. ‘the discussion of methods to combat the _ separatist movement in Croatia was concluded. Experts in international law ‘and state attorneys at Zagres and Lubiana were summoned to Belgrade for a con- ference with the minister of justice to discuss details of the criminal pro- ceedings, which will be brought against Croat leaders and others who have advocated the _ separation of Croatia from Jugoslavia. Woman Visitor Robbed. Mrs. M. V. Verosso, 3200 Tenth street northeast, yesterday reported to police that a robber forced his way into 709 Fifth street northwest where she was visiting and stole her pocket- book containing jewelry and cash totaling $390. No one was at the house when the robbery was commit- ted, police were told. Boulevard Apts. 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Wardman Management Frigidaire Equipped 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath with Dining Alcove $50 and Murphy Beds. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath with Dining Alcove $60 and Murphy _ Beds. Every apartment equipped with service closets opening into ublic hall. his building is one square from the Municipal Golf Links in Potomac Park (Washington's coolest location) and a very short walk to central down- town. In perfect condition. Manager on Premises Main 6850 | Henry | the | in the | | chaltloff | complicity ath. labout |has been arrested in Raleigh, new feud in the Macedonian revolution- ary organization resulting from the murder of Gen. Alexander Protogheroff by alleged partisans of Ivan Michailoff last month, led to the massacre of fif- teen Protogheroff followers in a moun- tain pass near Philippovo last Wednes- day, according to a report made public today by the government censor. The band of Protogheroff partisans was lured to the pass where they were set upon and shot down, only two of seventeen escaping. The result of the affray, it is belleved, will be to give Michalloff complete control of the revo- lutionary organization Protogheroff and Michailoff., while nominally joint heads of the organiza- tion, were bitter personal] enemies and headed opposing factions. Gen. togheroff was shot down by an sassin in Sofia last month and was arrested on a charge in his slaying. He escaped from fail. as- Mi- of later Mount Rainier Suspect In Robberies a coke A man wanted in connection with 30 robberies perpetrated in Mount Rainier, Md., since the first of the year, N. C., ac- |cording to a wire received yesterday by | Constable Mount Rainier. 26 (A.P.).—Two men | | George O. Buckholtz, of The constable refused to divulge the identity of the man held. With the arrest in Raleigh, others are 'expected to follow, as a gang is believed responsible, For the past six months ithe citizens of Mount Rainier have been | harassed , homes was that of Speter’s drug store. by and numerous stores. The robberies last of robbery Here | the robbers escaped with watches and rings, the wholesale price of which was $1,400. The amount of loot taken from other stores exceeds $5,000, Constable Buckholtz said. Spurr, Farmer-Laborite, Denies Bolt to Hoover Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 26 (A.P.). J. Edwin Spurr, of El Reno, Okla., member of the national executive committee of the Farmer-Labor party, tonight denied reports that he had bolted the party to support Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nomi- nee, Western Republican headquart- ers at Chicago announced last night Spurr would support Hoover. “The announcement of the Repub- lican headquarters is false,” Spurr told the Associated Press. “I have no in- tention of quitting my party.” Pro- | | taxes collect | | | mately $716,000, | manufacturers INCREASE FOR CITY | ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! for taxes illegally collected in 1926, 1927 and 1928 and prior years, amount- | ing to $142,398,567, were made, while interest allowed on refunds amounted to $28,258,170. There was a decrease of $14,809,651 in collections from the tax on automo- biles and motorcycles which amounted to $51,628,265; a decrease in taxes on admissions to theaters other places of amusement: and a de- crease of $5,947.098 in the taxes on distilled spirits and cereal beverages, which totalled $15,447,074 An increase in the miscellaneous ed from tobacco manufac- turers was accounted for by the in- creased manufacture and sale of ciga- rettes. The total collected from tobacco was $396,450,041, of iw hich ciragettes accounted for $301,.828- ees, an increase of $22,812.788 over hat collected in 1927 The tax re- celved from cigars decreased approxi- | and that on manufac- tured tobacco approximately 000. Collections of taxes on snuff creased about $654,000. in- Of $215.684 | and | $2,000,- | Sweeps Golf Club New York Creek, Up 40 Feet, Surrounds Homes; 2900 Rescued. Ellenville, N. Y., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Three persons were repor ted drowned, | and between 400 and 500 were rescued by boats when waters of the Rondout Creek engulfed the Napanoch Country Club here late today. Two of the drowned were reported to have last their lives trying to rescue others. The creek, reported to be running 40 feet deep, surrounded many houses to the roofs. Twenty houses at Napanoch, a village of about 600 residents, were engulfed. The inhabitants fled to higner ground. A train on the Ontario & Western | Railroad, which left Ellenville late in _the afternoon, was reported complete- ly surrounded 5 miles from Ellenville. | It could not be determined if the pas- 'sengers still were aboard. The rise in | the water followed a cloudburst which 'lasted nearly an hour. ee SUITS 44 FOURTEEN HUNDRED “Hickhen—“freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES AND TOPCOATS Customized by HICKEY-FREEMAN Repriced in Three Groups Now ‘74 —Goldheim?’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 ‘59 AND NINE H_ STREET ! Hurry 14th and C Sts. N.W. this offer. This special offer ends this week This is positively the last week of our unusual offer of a dollar for your old iron—any kind or condition—to apply on the purchase price of a wonderful, brand-new, shining, good-for-a-lifetime ‘flmerican Beauty You nave only this week left in which to avail yourselt ot Pay only 95c. for immediate possession of your new iron, then a dollar with your next six service bills. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Have EVERYTHING Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills Phone Main Ten 7 Rounend electric iron —the best iron made =
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— The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington. D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, .eceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-sgathering organization. he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday included, one year, .......cecsceceee . Daily. Sunday exceptea, one year. Sunday only. Daily. Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays) Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays)...... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. $10.00 | One year, ....$4.00 5.00 | Six months... .85 Daily and Sunday One year... Six months. One month Daily Only One year... .$7. 2.00 | Six months. 3:! One month 40! One month. 6 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. | Sunday Only. *. .$14.00} One year. $5.00 | 6.00 | Six months... 2.5: 1.00 ' One month... 50 All Subscriptions by Mail, Daily Only. Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washineton, D. C., as second Class mail matter National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexingeton Building. New York; Century Building, Chicago: Little Buildings. Boston: General Motors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco Monday, August 27, 1928. TARIFF CHANGES. The two big parties having agreed that there shall be revision of the tariff, it is to be expected that Congress will undertake revision without great delay. Possibly an extra session will be called by the new President to deal with this all-important subject. Revision of the tariff upward on farm products is promised by the Republicans, and the Democratic platform promises “equality of treatment between agricul- ture and other industries.’ There is a great discrepancy in esti- mates of the value and nature of foreign products that enter into competition with American agriculture in the American market. A prominent Republican re- cently stated that foreign agricultural products entering the United States were valued at more than $3,000,000,000, of which $2,000,000,000 represented prod- ucts that could be produced in the United States. If this be true, tariff revision upward on farm products may work won- ders in relieving farm depression. An analysis of agricultural imports, however, fails to show that the United States is throwing $2,000,000,000 worth of eat Bie to foreign farmers at the xxpense of American farmers. The big items of “‘agricultural” imports are raw silk, crude rubber, drugs, gums, dyeing and tanning extracts, hides, skins, &c.. very little of which can be proauced the United States. The imports of food- stuffs amount to about $865,000,000 in value, but here also they consis‘ largely of noncompetitive products, such as of- ‘ee, tea, spices, tropical fruits and nuts. [he total imports of meats, poultry, trains, vegetables and dairy products which may be regarded as competitive amount to only about $100,000,000 in value. Thus it does not appear that the imports of competitive farm products are the cause of farm depression in this ccun- try. But the farmer is entitled to the home market, and the tariff should be raised on all competitive products. On the item of sugar, full protection should be given to American producers, beet and cane. At the same time, the obligation of the United States to avoid disruption of the Cuban sugar industry is morally binding and politically neces- sary. The most effective protection of the domestic sugar industry could be obtained without injury to Cuba by imposing a reasonable limitation upon importations from the Philippines. For- eign capital not interested in American welfare is rapidly developing the sugar production of the Philippines, . under favorable climatic and labor conditions. The shipments of Philippine sugar to the United States already reach more than 500,000 tons, and unless limited they threaten to displace both Cuban and do- mestic sugar. The destruction of the domestic and Cuban sources of supply would make the United States dependent upon a source 7,000 miles distant, subject to interrup-. tions in case of foreign wars and causing risks of war involving this country. This is too great a price to pay for encouraging the development of the Philippines, par- ‘ticularly since the profits would go to Europe and not to the United States. The Payne-Aldrich tariff Jaw imposed a limitation upon imports of Philippine sugar. The same rule should now be applied, with a limitation liberal enough to avoid embarrassment to the Philip- pine industry. The Orient offers a rich market for Philippine sugar, and timely action by Congress could divert this sugar to Oriental markets without injury to the growers and refiners in the islands. American sugar beet farmers would feel the benefits and would no longer be under the cloud of threatened ruinous competi- ‘i / DATES OF HOLIDAYS. . a It will probably be a matter of surprise to many individuals to learn that Congress has no ore to legislate for the States in the tain in the setting apart of designated days in commemoration of persons and events. The statement to this effect from the protocol divi- sion of the Department of State recites that Congress legislates holidays only for the Dis- trict and the Territories. It is optional with the States, however, to make the holidays so designated binding within their borders. To recite the days which are thus set apart would be to go over a very familiar list. In addition to the holidays declared for the do- mains of Federal jurisdiction and observed by the States through their choice and custom. the States themselves set apart other holidays not nationally celebrated. In addition to the holidays created for the Federal jurisdiction as distinguished from that of the States there are, of course, those holi- days to which the people are called by presi- dential proclamation, but this proclamation has effect only Federal Territories. Thanksgiving national because the over Day is | States otherwise join in the observance of it. The Constitution does not empower Congress to subtract from the days of labor of the States, otherwise to interfere in such mat- ters. It is probably fortunate that this is the as otherwise Congress would be con- stantly importuned by one organization or an- other to declare additional holidays. or case, ORIENTAL Within that take place in India and China through the utilization of waterpower. WATERPOWER. the next few years it is probable wonderful development will Political conditions in those countries are so shaping themselves that populations are reborn, as it were, just as modern science is perfecting the machinery for transforming waterpower into electric power. The millions of horsepower in Indian and Chi- nese rivers are now the object of studies which contemplate the utilization of natural in conjunction with an enormous supply cheap human power. With cheap power cheap labor, working on raw able within the country, promise to wealth. Some of the the British authorities in India the most ambitious in the world. and materials avail- both India and China of become producers rank In the Pun- jab water diversion and storage for power pur- poses is under construction on a great Employment for millions of have lived heretofore on in prospect. The Nationalist alive to the power, and ready on scale, individuals starvation who rations is of wealth in negotiations the Chinese zovernment possibilities of preliminary foot looking American capital in In China, as in India, able for manufacture developed, low wages. are al- investment’ of power projects. raw materials are avail- to as soon and human labor is abundant at If political conditions become stable in India and China it is quite conceivable that Western producing nations will with stiff tal competition in the world’s markets ern money and Western joined with Oriental resources, combination that will command re meet Orien- West- ability, form a spect. engineering will PRACTICAL POTASH PLANS. Two of the hill, $200,000 a year for a of the phases Oddie providing four-year period to the improvement of methods for recovery potash from deposits in the United States, being given consideration physical, by the Geological Survey, One of these is the the purely technical process of rendering usable at commercial fig- | ures the salts that are known to exist in Texas and other States of the Southwest. The other phase is a proposed attempt to release from its implacable affinity with silicate and similar rocks the potash which is khown to exist in the leucite formations of Wyoming at per- centages much higher than any recoverable from the kelp of the Pacific Ocean. It is said that there is no known process for extracting potash from silicate rock. Pre- sumably the statement is made after a care- ful scrutiny of thé Patent Office records, as processes for doing this thing were reported as achieving laboratory success during the war period. However, a process and an in- dustry represent two undertakings not neces- Sarily related. It is clearly in the Government’s interest to seek to secure domestic supplies of potash as a war necessity, and to relieve American agri- culture from its dependence upon foreign sup- plies. The plan to have the research carried on by the Bureau of Soil Chemistry, the Bu- reau of Mines and the Department of Agricul- ture would bring into coordinate action the activities which manifestly must be correlated if success is to be achieved. The Geological Survey has completed its researches into the deposits of leucite, and feels that the future work for securing stores of potash is of a purely technical nature. With the fact proved that the country has unlimited supplies of the fertilizer and war chemical, it would seem quite within the range of expectation that these other branches of the Government can pave the way for private enterprise to put domestic potash upon the market, SCIENCE LIMITS ITSELF. A severe arfaignment of the sciences has been made by a writer of one of the learned journals, who holds that they are far from holding aloft the beacon of progress and I{ght- ing the way of advance into the ‘‘unforayed areas of the universe.’’ On the contrary, they are timorous and never make a forward step without being prodded. They set up their own definitions of truth, and limit their bor- ders of inquiry. The author adds that “A scientist is one who sits in a room of many closed doors, none of which he dares open.”’ A leader in the field of philosophy is quoted as saying that he could not accept the hypothesis of telepathy, for the reason that he would bc compelled to go back over his course and entirely reconstruct his ‘‘science;”’ ‘‘and that [’ll not do unless compelled to.’’ So the lance-breaker who is seeking to ride at jousts with the scientist dismisses this ‘‘be- liever only in his own wares” with the curt remark that Sir William Crookes was made of truer stuff, inasmuch as he declared his firm conviction that the material of science known was but as a bit of spider's web to the facts of science yet ungarnered, and asserted his faith that telepathy would yet be the medium through which the way of man would be widened from the earth to the universe. “Science,’’ says the author in question, “‘slips | device ' submarine is encourag | cork the | | face. | over hand, | the water pres ed would cause divers’ power | of | | buoyed the | emerge incalculable | projects under consideration by | among | | device. China is } water- | as power can be | | the centuries | entertain | have | modern times the | coming | tinguishing | at | that i the | immigration law permits their | dence | conditions. | matter as are | or, aS it is described in a statement | | mitted upon into more and more intimate relations with the sensory mechanism of man, and develops the unsuspected adaptations of his five senses with the world of infinite reality.”” Man, instead ot centering in himself the universe, finds that the universe has incorporated him as but one of its sentient factors. He is loftier than the other animate creatures of the earth only because he can resolve his relations to the universe into terms understandable by his own spirit. “The materialistic scientist,’’ however, in unre. sponsive to the “elevations of the ethera: rangings of life.’’ Hence science, instead of being catholic, is provincial. It roams through narrow bounds and describes as its fleld ‘‘the ascertainable,” when the ascertainable is out that which the “individual is fitted to ascer- tain.’’ ‘‘Research will lead into all truth,” is the conclusion arrived at by this critic of science. Present-day science, he asserts, will go no further than it can see; while the genuine laver of truth will go further than he can see with mortal guided faith unseen, eye, hy in things A SUBSEA BREATHING. MASK. The successful demonstration of a compact enabling men to breathe while to the surface from a submerged ing evidence of progress for struggling By means of a bag of oxygen attached to the mouth two men of the Navy demonstrated that they could rise the surface from a depth of 110 feet. were lowered to that depth in a diving from which they stepped into the water. A life line to which a attached was thus of sur- The men made their upward, hand and felt ill effects from their although it had been expected that to They lock, open released, buoy was furnishing a means climbing to the way no experience, sure at the greatest depth reach- “bends and the weigh of be The bag mask can oxygen accompanying only 2 pounds. Equipped with this and with a life line properly crew of a submarine if they could sel could 110 feet. experiments to determine whether to 200 feet, and s: The volunteers Navy Naturally, mask less to men trapped within a made to the sur- much 1s reach This from the ves face from a depth of a certainty. are men can go deeper, say experiments but in are’ dangerous, stand ready, as they always do the this oxygen would be use- submarine. But the proved practicability of the lead whereby apparatus in accident the individually to structural of and changes submarines, in case can take to the crew to the water work surface, STRANGERS WITHIN A very come down wise adage has through admonishing one because strangers, “thereby In some entertained angels unawares.” these of the Inust movements into the of the the times becomes the stion. of country have justment dis- ends and the which law, que line at courtesy a nice one. [t the time how appears instead of visitors in the temporary resi- of stay of country being limited to six months, for a year or even longer under the in a Acting Commissioner some Such is fe ceniiaiaien of the riven recent opinion of It appears that have been ad- apply for by General in a letter to Senator Fletcher. in some cases foreigners who a temporary basis may and obtain an extension of Citizene of Canada, British domiciled therein, who apply for permission to enter the country for a period than six months have consular visas or passports. the United States has its doors of courtesy wide open, and the is not beset with the survetl‘ance that his lot in foreign countries. Strangers law- fully within the gates here are given the courtesy due to such and their stay is as little hampered by red tape as is possible, time. or citizens less need not Upon the whole, Visitor falls to THE TERRIBLE TERMITES. It is all right for the sluggard to follow the admonition to go to the ant and “be wise,’’ but for the man of business whose materials are of the kind that the ant preys upon the insect is not a symbol of wisdom but a pernicious and terrible termite. The anathemas of those who lose from this source are not directed against all kinds of ants but against the sort that propagate in wood, the destructive activi- ties of which can actually be heard at times in the heart of some cherished piece of old fur- niture. ‘‘The destruction wrought by the in- sects,’’ says Dr. Snyder, of the Bureau of Entomology, “causes losses to small house- holders amounting to $2,000 to $3,000 per in- dividual, because the building operators are either ignorant of white ants or fail to take proper care against them.” » By wood preservation and preservatives the bureau is working to combat the ants. Screen- ing and the impregnation of woodwork and furniture with proper chemicals can be count- ed upon to do much to offset the ravages of the ants, but when buildings become infected they need drastic fumigation with hydrocyanic acid, as the termites bear up well under less searching poisons. Not the least of the factors in wiping out the evidences of past peoples and civilizations has been the termites in their work of destruction of wooden beams, which, decayed, let the structures collapse. The task of the present is to make innocuous the white ant, which, ter- rible as it is, can not match in devastation that wrought by some of its relations, such as the army ant of Africa. The world is full of a number of things, very few of which are yet paid for. “Every office is cluttered with useless junk,” says an ad. What a way to speak of one’s wife’s relatives! If there’s no other way to get the finger- prints of bootleggers, Dr. Doran might examine all currency above 20’s. A forward-looker may be a winner. But more probably he is doing it because the team has no pennant hopes this year. They say Mr. Tunney yearns to be a writer. Well, for this high calling there is no equip- ment more Moniza de an a million dollars, now to be made ave themselves by using this may | ad--| to be careful to | outsiders | ‘he | Immigration | | him THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 4 FINE CAMPAIGN WE RE HAVING / MUCK RAKING POLITICIANS ‘The ‘Targets. wae + tae > ee eee egg ake Louisville Courier Journal LETTERS TO THE “Don’t Talk.” ro the rditor of The Post-——Sir Hoover EDITOR. Mr and Gov. Smith propose make several speeches during the cam- paign. If I may be permitted to offer a little good advice it would be, “Don’t do it.” Speech-making candidates for the Presidency nearly always blunders. making candidates was Mr. the world knows Bryan, happened at each of his three races. at home, gentlemen, what to Stay and let others do all the talking that may be necessary. AT*"TSER. Sources of Revenue. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The preliminary report of the colamissioner of internal revenue is an interesting document ior the information it con- tains as to the sources from which the revenue was derived. Of course, in- comes paid the greatest amount, being $2,174,573,102. This was a falling off of $40,000,000 from the receints of 1927. Next to incomes tobacco paid th- larg- est amoun', being $396,450,041. Re- ceipts from this source ircreased a lit- tle more than $20,000,000. Cigarettes contributed $301.752.588 of the total tobacco tax. The cigarette tax shows an increase of $%2,824,026-over last year. In both corporation and individ- ual income tax, New York has the lead largely, the amounts being: Corpora- tion, $347,297,517.50; individual, $299,- 306,805.84. a total of $646,604,323.34. North Carol:na lead- in the tax paid on cigarettes, $182,052,936. It cost the Gov- ernment $1.18 to collect each $100 of taxes. A. J. L A Disabled Veteran’s Case. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In March, 1926, there was a notice in the Post that the Government was in need of Junior laborers. I applied for a posi- tion and was given a rating of 85 per cent because I was a disabled soldier. When I arrived at the place where the man was to put me to work there were about 20 men in line ahead of me, and there were others in line behind me. When my turn came the man asked me to stand aside until he put all others to work. Then he said to me, “the records show you are a disabled soldier, and I do not believe you are able to work.” I informed him that I was only receiving $30 per month for the ioss of the sight of my right eye, and that I had a wife and two minor children, and asked him to give me a chance anyway. He said, “Why employ disabled soldiers when I can get all the able-bodied men I need? And be- side, if you were to get hurt you would be on our pension rolls. Go back to the Veterans’ Bureau and let them take care of you.” When I asked him for a statement to that effect he wrote on a scrap of paper, “Rejected on account of phy- Sical condition.” I was notified five times after that of places where there was @ vacancy in my class, and was re- ‘ Both to | make | The most prolific of speech- | and | ' ! 10,000 school children. M more significant ones have a For the purpose of the test, in which the children would characters. The traps proved, among other community virtue, set an example of good manners. business. and cheated more; go hand in hand. brains. he Ethical Are Those With Brains | Enough to Let the Hornets Alone . By ROBERT QUILLEN EN of science, on the trail of truth, The facts they established have been variously interpreted, meaning that the investigators catch True, the girls were no less intelligent than the boy (Copyright, —— a recently but is unmistakable. devised shrewd themselves and _ reveal traps their that things, public-school! cheat less and lie less than children taught in private schools. This was not surprising, for honor is not a private virtue. It learned and exercised by contact. In the rough democracy of the public schools, fair play and good sportsmanship to escape ostracism, The most significant truth revealed, relationship between honor and intelligence. The children that lied least and cheated least came from homes that however, had to do with the Their parents were professional people or uncommonly successful in s and yet lied more but this may be explained by the fact that women, through all the ages, have of necessity depended on trickery to get the little they obtained, and in their sheltered life have had no reason to learn that fair play and sportsmanship are matters of sound discretion. However the faults of the girls may be interpreted, the records made by the boys afford unquestionable evidence that intelligence and honor If the burned child doesn’t fear the fire, it is witless; the first men to learn that honesty is the better policy were the smartest. Discretion was the mother of honor; ethics are a product of a sensible man’s discovery that violation of moral laws causes blisters. Men have learned to practice honor for honor'’s them to the virtues of the superior. But each child must learn anew that the honest sensible way, and those with the dullest wits are last to learn. Ethics are the product of wisdom garnered through the ages. To scorn ethics fs to scorn wisdom. The unethical seem to lack virtue, but their primary fault is lack of sake; vanity converts way is the more 1928.) the | |ing, a speak-easy is children | newspaper has the headline, “ is a} the child must learn | jected each time on account of my these jobs were as janitors in public buildings. I cannot pass the physical examination required under State com- pensation laws, so am barred from all public works. The 10 per cent advan- tage given to disabled ex-service men is worthless if they are to be rejected on account of their disabilities when they apply for employment by the dif- ferent departments of the Government. RICHARD A, MAYES. U. S. Naval Hospital, Aug. 25. For Protection of Dogs. To the Editor of The Post:—Sir: I can not find words of preise suitable enough to commend the Washington Post for ma‘*ing known the truth about the District Pound supplying dogs to the Edgewood Arsenal, in Maryland. Altogether too many dog pounds, S. P. C. A. and so called humane societies are guilty of supplying animals for vivisection, rt capac under the guise of experime sation. my travels this past win with the Grace George physical condition, although some of. “Road to Rome” Company, I spent many nights after the performance watching these so called humane so- cieties and freight yards, shipping ani- mals to another state for tal’”” purposes. While in Indianapolis, Ind., the dog pound Conger, M. D. “experimen- I heard was managed by E. I learned that Dr. Con- ger would sooner part with her life | than give or sel! her charges for ex- perimentation; and yet there is a move- ment afoot by the “Humane Society” to take the pound from Dr. Conger’s supervision. After investigation I learned that serum manufacturers and their satelites are members of the “Hu- mane Society.” The Rochester, N. Y. Humane Society defied the university and the politicians to use their dogs for experimentation, and the result was that several thousand persons foined this worthy socicty, under the supervision of Rev. Dr. Wm. Compton. GUSTAV STRYKER. New York, Aug. 24. PRESS COMMENT. Jams Vin. Christian Science Monitor: Blackber- | ries and raspberries are just now run- | ning | trying to keep out of the. jam conducted a test of | cere the automobilists a close race iD Loud Speakers. Kansas City Star: Generally speak the spot in the block where the most noise is made latest at night. Used Discretion. Minneapolis Journal: An Eastern Kiwanians Have a Big Ladies’ Night.” The sizes of the ladies, however, were not given. Optimistic View. Chicago News: Campaign managers ought to stick to common sense and avoid bunk and piffle. The American voters necessarily are all over 6. In a presidential campaign nobody is going to fool them very much. Pulitzer Prize. Springfield Union: Our candidate for the Hall of Fame is the unnamed newspaper reporter who bought a quart of whisky at a hotel owned Rev. John Roach Straton. by Day Light. St. Louis Post Dispatch: of the Episcopal Cathdral at Topeka is not a dry, but he is a dry wit. He Says prohibition should be taken out of the joke book or dropped from the Federal statutes. What’ll We Do With Cows? Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Pretty soon the milkmen will join the fermer pipe organ pumpers as exem- plars of a great but extinct inuustry. The chemists say that it is but a short time until we shall buy our milk pow- der along with our sugar and salt in packages. Poisonous Sometimes New Orleans Times-Democrat: A par- agrapher says the trouble with political gas is that it is not ‘lluminating But ic usually .s distinctively healing which, after all, is the greatest presen. gay use of gas, since electricity has conquered the lighting field. Convincing Lnough. . YopeKa Capital: Another fellow, ac- cording to the Ohio State Journal, who apparently doesn’t read the news-} papers, is “the one who says that you can’t have both automobiles and liquor in this country.” Why doesn’t he read the newspapers? automobile mortality in the last year, didn’t they? Another Fake Exposed. Houston Post Dispatch: The son of a Vancouver magistrate has caught an eel-like creature six feet long, with the head of a sheep, dispatches tell us. And that ought to do away with the claim that only Americans get pickled in Canada Dean Day They reported 25,000 — ¥
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~ BRAXTON HURLS WASHINGTON: MONDAY, AUGUS’ ¥ (, 192s. » NATS TO 5-1 VICTORY OVER INDIANS ——— —_—_—_—- Walker Steps Out of Class Ex-Champs . | Seeking UJ 4 a F Ad Emanuel Tonight Golf Title ae 2 Tests Face Cardinals Win, Helen Wills | Lead Giants — Today 3% Games | 'Gains Doubles Finals|Sherdel Turns in 6-1 With Mrs. Wightman | Victory Over Phils m OU. 3. Tourney. for Leaders. * MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, outhpaw Ace Holds Tribe To 3 Hits Nationals Gain Fourth Place as Judge Stars at Bat. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' ' ' } ; —_—— — Philadeiphia | Washington Percentazes Detroit | Cleveland Boston cincinnati Pittsburgh )St Louis | Brooklyn Boston rhiltadeiphia Won |Percentages | New York . Philadelphia | St. Louis Washington 7 Detroit . Chicago. Clevela nd | | 4 = |New York «? a le 1.667 \.642 64160).516 571681.456 561671.455 | 8)10\/561671.455 9 —| 12156) 70).444 15) 78/.366 * we Louis ‘York ..ji1\— Chicago... ./10/11/—! 6) 812/14) | 9) 8 9\—|12/10110 12 Pittsbursh .| .4\10) &| —| 1214/1267 Brooklyn. .| 8! 9) 7'—I13!) 9160164), 4! Gl 4) Sim! 9195/771.3 ‘8 ; St. New | |x| Lost ak So Ree we a = 's=s/ Unicago — «) —_ os — w~ = \_— a) | w x ies \ — — «) \ — —_ —- wo) =) oo) St las! of =| aa! » a dl ~~ = = 4 b 4 reat Local Interest in National Amateur at Brae Burn. S| eel | sa] & Sieh) a) iE i 98 1O113 1s] ee} | Cincinnati. a ~ wt! - ww - ix —_ I - Boston age Philadelphia & ’ “~ — * iw | * o ‘ * Boston S =| 1 -ountry’s Best Among 156 to Start Play on Sept. 10. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE official list tional amateur golf championship to be played on the Brae Burn Ourse, West Newton, Mass., during the | reek of September 10, released for pub- | ication this morning, confirms in every darticular the exclusive story printed n Ihe Post last week, concerning Nashington golfers who have been idmitted to participate in the event. In addition to the entrants already published the list contains the names Mf several golfers whose efforts to jualify will have a local interest. hris J. Dunphy, formerly a member the Columbia club and former Dis- rict amateur champion, has entered rom the Whippoorwill Club, of New fark, and S. M. Newton, although re- » of entries for the na-| istering from Siwanoy, is a member | f both Burning Tree and Congres- ional in this city Mark W. Flanagan, who enters from North Fork, N. Y., is a student at Georgetown University and has frequently played in local tourna- ments, although with no important victories to his credit. B. Warren Corkran and Alex. M. Knapp, of the Baltimore Country Club mho have often competed in Washing- on events, are also on the list. The acceptances for the hip aggregate 156 es, and there will be a steady procession of golfers rom the first tee from 9 o’clock in. the morning until 3 o’clock in the after- noon. The array experts, which in- ludes eight former champions, is im-| posing and incicates a supreme strug- l during tiie two rounds of qualifying | Dlay on Mondav and Tuesday, Septem- | per 10 and 11. Bobby Jones heads the} st, but Francis Ouimet, Max R. Mars- on, Jesse P. Guilford, S. Davidson Her- on, Charles Evans, jr., Jess W. Sweet- er, William C. Fownes, jr., d George on Elm all are former champions. When the list also shows golfers of the giiber of Rolanc .Mackenzie, Watts tunn, Eugenc Homans, Donald K. Moe, arrison R. Johnston, E. H. Driggs, jr., lisworth H. Aigustus, Frank Doly. Dr. | >. F, Willing, Bon Stein, D. Clarke | jorkran, John Dawson, C. Ross Somer- | pille, the Canadian champion; Knepper—to mention only a few of | he leading contestants—it will be seen | hat an ordinary brend of golf will | ever suffice to win a place among whe 32 who will qualify for match play. The British contingent will be | yeaded by Thomas P. Perkins, the pres- nt British amateur champion, but the | ther members of the Walker Cup feam, including T. E. Torrance, Ron- id H. Hardman, E. F. Storey, Dr. Will- am Tweddell, W. L. Hope, Maj. Charles >. Hezlet and John B. Beck will also champion- na rompete. This will give the champion- | although | hip an international flavor, n the past the British ever been able to fay against a strong American field. The players entered on clubs or with local associations ave been assigned times and pairings or Monday, the first day of the quali- ying round, as follows: ee reet ty G., Pitt. Manor, players have | and Albert R. 22eS, ag pe a ay *, Schuyler Meado ‘B. Stevinson, Columbia, rederick M. Hancock. Metacomet. ONTINUED ON and and PAGE 6, COLUMN 5 | night. *| San | heavyweight, ‘of $63,000 | present }and |off today. ‘arrange a | with make much head- | | ing from Washing- | | | Mickey Walker (left), the open his campaign for the light heavyweight crown tonight when he meets Armand Emanuel (right), Pacific only defeat in professional ranks was a lost decision to Champion Tommy Loughran. AN FRANCISCO, Aug. Having conquered 26 and visions {In turn, the most days of: Bob Mickey Walker, Fitzsimmons, willl He tackles Francisco's in a Baseball outstanding ten-round Recreation Park. The middleweight he is good enough to make his among the 175-pounders. of a different optnion. settle the dispute The established something like a 'of a century ago. bout world's (A.P.) ruled welterweight and iniddleweight di- one of ambitious fighters since the the take | whirl at another weight class tomorrow Armand Emanuel, light at champion. thinks mark Emanuel pair before a crowd | pected to surpass the record gate here quarter 1s will CX- At that time the fans paid a matter to see Corbett and battle for the heavyweight title. Jeffries Emanuel, having a physical advantage Postponement Sought week-day | | | | | dleweicht middleweight champion, will Coast sensation, whose in almost every use Walker match with Tommy light heavyweight Francisco boy will department, A figure: as stepping a | the | San | mid- tén boxer spare years stone to Loughran for crown The outwels the king by more _ than is far the more clever footwork ability some, and i; Th He ough opponent pounds. has en his Lo four | younger. All of this this ability heart, the the ring, Walker he will stake expericnce born and a good sock in either hand many an impressive Even money but there seems currency in sight Some of timers favor the Jewish boxer point his formidable rival. has lost but one decision in and that was to Loughran. concedés. Against a of years in old-fashioned that has leveled opponent before. on the outcome to be more the old- Armand league play-off series sched- uled for today between the Government | Leagu e and Georgetown League repre- sentatives is sought by the St. Club of the latter circuit. St. Alban’s is representing understanding that it Alban’s the Rudolf | Church League in the series with the was to be suc- ceeded in the series by the winner of the Church St. Alban’s League title was dethroned. time, St. Alban’s and Washington are deadlocked for the teams are scheduled If St. postponement Government Printing day, the Church League be postponed. Paddock Back n U. to contest in the event At the West the title play “4 Alban’s is unable to of the game | Office to- will wes Is Through as Runner New York, Aug. tonight from and the exhibitions which them, Charley Paddock, once the 26 concerned,” Paddock told men who met the ship. win or lose. 1 lost. “I think the gong have been running and now for fifteen (A.P.).—Return- the Olympic games followed “fast- est human,” definitely announced that he had retired from the cinder path. “T am through as far as running is has sounded. newspaper “I went over to I years others can take the field.” muxx eX eKeXX’ KK UNUSUAL VALUES a \A Formerly Priced at $40, $45, $50 ‘29 = Pe PINT SIS PI ZS SS SO OS MADE AVAILABLE BY OUR FINAL REDUCTION i* Entire Remaining Stock of Spring and Summer SUITS Suitable for Fall Wear Formerly Priced at $55, $60, $65? $70 “3 STEIN-BLOCHS 4-PC. SPORT & 2-PC. GOLF SUITS INCLUDED Alterations at Cost sli, _ Sidney West 14th and G Streets N. W. = : PDDDIDPIDP III ILLIA EN | -PFomelden Wins Feature In Week-Day League | A postponement of the game in the | fi: ilt 4 4, . In Filipino Tournament Play in the sixth annual Ft llipino net | semifinals |} upset | Cross | final | of | Sutton | and EHelen } | portunity to | ships. fighting | prevails, | Emanuel | to out- | | tig) his career, | | drives lof Mrs. | delphia, | kers. | and tourney began yesterday on the Monu- | ment Grounds ih last 6—3, Ares Tomelden, by winning advanced to the third round The courts were in wretched shape for play but the per- formers braved the slippery footing going through with their matches. The tourney will be resumed today on the same courts at 5 o'clock. The pair- ings are listed below. Entrie or the doubles are open until 6 oS cnt The results and pairings follow: J. Rosa! Geleated e, W Erana defeated | ee with year, A. Tomelden, defeating M run- Erana, —5, in G3 : ' 5; by de- Zaniora, F. Pinera, paercenno. J. Silv Eran: “t Tomelden Samson | gar | é defeated M ; M. Abasolo defeated ;: E. Vallejo defeated L ; V. Velasquez defeated ae Tomelden defe ated M for today: Carballo, E Acuna vs. vajal vs. M. Ac antilado, Ramos, : A lanueva vs. E. Orozco, E. Fonbuena guitan vs. P Gue ara, Kojac Bre ok Reckstrake Record in German Meet Vienna, Austria, Aug. 26 (A-P.).- George Kojac, of New York, has a wrld’s backstroke swimming record to his credit. The youthful here yesterday champion, Ashau, covered ters in 5 minutes 43 3-10 ¢ accredited ‘ 3 Pair rings © Stoney VS Baya G: ‘Car Del’ af iy. VS ’ Garvez. P. Vil- Masangkay J. V. Dulay, L, C M., American, against Wwimming the Austrian the 400 me- onds. The world’s mark for the dis- tance, set by G Blitz, of Belgiym, at Exeter, England, in 1921, is 5:59 1-5. In the same meet Clarence Crabbe, of Honolulu, was beat 1 by Arse Borg, the Swedish star, in the 1,000 meters. Mar- tha Norelius, of New York, howevet, continued her unbroken string of vic- tories which vegan the United States during the Olympic trials and contin- ued through Olympic competition at Amsterdam and in post-Olympic com- petition in several European cities. Joe Dundee Will Test 5 | Wares of Jack Thompson Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—How omi- nous a threat yong Jack Thompson, brilliant Califoruia negro, is to the world’s welterweight title is expected to be determined this week when he meets the champion, Joe Dundee, in a 10- ro*nd match. Dundee’s title will not be at stake, as the weight agreed u»on is 140 pounds, but a victory for..Thompscn would strengthen his challenge for a titular match with the title holder. The bout, the feature event of a heavy boxing program in Chicago this week, will be held at the Whit- Sox Park Wednesday night. Thompson has scored three spectac- ular knockouts in his last three starts. His last two ictims were Russie Leroy, of Fargo, N. Dak., and Eddie Dempsey, of Philadelphia. | lacking in the feature match of the | | frey i ment’s 1 6 A 2 To Meet Helen Jacobs |Bottomley Celebrates for Single Crewn | at Forest Hills. OREST HILLS, N Meg (A.P.). Helen Wills, Singles title holder Hotchkiss Wightman, of the courts as Aug 26 national of Boston, queen long ago as 1909, ad- vanced to the final round of doubles competition in the national tennis championships at Stadium today Their opponents the finals will be Mrs. L. A. Harper and Edith Cross, of San’ Francisco. Miss Wills and Mrs. Wightman crushed the team Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin and Penelope Ander- son in straight sets, 6—0O, 6—2, tn the today Only a sensational brought Mrs. Harper and Miss into the finals, for their semi- victory was scored at the expense the well-favored team of Mrs. May Bundy, of Santa Monica, Calif., Jacobs, of Santa Barbara valif.. 6—3, 6—2 Miss Wills now Forest of is faced with the op- of winning two champion- She meets Miss Jacobs tn Singles finals at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and later in the day par- ticipates the doubles final rne In The Wills - Wightman fion turned in a smooth ance in defeating Mrs. Miss Anderson, whe their bracket by a morning victors over Mrs. Bernard F. Stenz and Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester tn a long-drawn-out match, 6—8, 7-—5, (}——4. combina- perform- Chapin and had gained Miss Wills prised Mr adversaries and Wi with a gohtman sur- their attack in without net the first set which won the loss of a game Mrs. Chapin and Miss itened thelr defense, but they were unable to stop of Miss Wills and Wightman. Apparently tired from their victory over Virginia Hilleary, and Dorothy Andrus, N. Y., 6—8, 6—-3, 6—1., Miss Jacobs failed to resistance to Mrs. Harper and Cross. Miss Jacobs did not play her usual dash and Mrs. Bunday her usual control, an exhibition match f, of Boston, defeated sons, of Palo Alto, Calif., for the “baby title.’ The scores were 6—1. Miss Palfrey and Miss Par- sons were the youngest entrants in the championships second, Ander even then the the net morniny of Mrs. offer Bundy with Was In Sarah Evelyn Pal- tourna- *) —T German Breaks Shotput | Record; Hamm Is Third | Bochum, Germany, Aug. 26 (A.P.) Emil Hirschfeld, huge German shot put- | ter, who took third place in the Olym- pic games, today broke the world's rec- ord for the event with a put of 16.045 | meters, or 52 feet 7 81-128 inches, in a post-Olympic track and field meet here. Hirschfeld’s mark was more than 7 inches better than the world’s record set by John Kuck, of the United States. In winning the Olympic championship. Kuck’s record distance was 52 feet 11-16 iach. The German entries in the meet car- 1.ed away most of the first places, win- ning the broad jump, 200-meter and 4«90-meter relar, as well as the shot put The American: captured three »vents, the 400-meter run and the two hurdle -vents Ed Hamm, o: Georgia Tech, broad- Jump star, who took first place in the Olympic games. anc set a new world’s record, could take no better than third today. The German entry, Meier, won the event with a jump of 24 feet 9% inches. dash Dawson Defeats Yates In New York Golf Finals Rye, N. Y., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—George Dawson, former Chicago golf ace, 1s the New York State amateur golf cham- pion. The former Chicagoan, now a member of the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club, won this title over the west course of his club here this aft- ernoon by conquering the 1927 cham- pion, Arthur W. (Ducky) Yates, of the Oak Hill Country Club, of Rochester, in the 36-hole final round, 4 up and 3 to play. Dawson, who has been one of the fa- vorites in this tournament since he turned in a 77, to tie for the qualify- ing medal, after 18 holes in a drizzling rain last Thursday, registered as fine 2 performance as has been given on this course to conquer Yates today. He played the morning round in one over par and the first 9 hole of the after- noon in par, making four birdies throughout the entire day. MICHIGAN COACH DEAD. Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Edward Mather, assistant athletic di- rector in charge of basketball at the University of Michigan, died here to- night after a long illness of cancer. Stribling to Let Leo P. Flynn Guide Him in Heavyweight Quest By JACK FARRELL, Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Aug. 26.—Though box- ing experts and many boxing fans will raise their hands in horror, William Lawrence Stribling, acrobatic boy wonder of Atlanta, is making a defi- nite bid for the heavyweight boxing crown, recently left suspended in mid- air by the socially elite James Joseph Tunney, Esq. New York fans have never forgiven Willie for the deal accorded Mike Mc- Tigue, since it was alleged that the Mc- Tigue-Stribling affair in the Cracker State was under the auspices of side- arms, McTigue being advised that it was. not his night to win. Be it as it may, Stribling has’ now deserted his Pa, and has gone over lock, stock and barrel to the management of Leo P. Flynn. The “papers” are to be signed tomorrow, with Flynn thus gathering to his bosom a heavyweight whom he will probably be able to shove forward in the free-for-all race for the crown. It is an indication, perhaps, that Jack Dempsey will make no more appear- ances in the fighting industry. Stribling’s boxing has seemed clumsy, his tactics. of roughness have reaped him many a crop of raspberries, but considering his opposition. the astute Flynn might have gone elsewhere and fared worse. If Leo P. can only dig up a knockout punch and graft it onto one of Willie’s mitts, the big | coin won't bey long in finding its way to his door- step In | women’s | Hills | | went S* ,and Mrs. Hazel | Tho'pson Return With Triple and Single. | | LOUIS,: Aug. 26 (A.P.).—-Con- tinuing the process of regaining their National League lead recent- ly lost, the St. Louis Cardinals won another contest from the Phillies to- day, this time by a 6-to-1 margin. the Giants still in a losing slump, Red Birds increased their the circuit 34% games. The victory showed among things, that the Cards are again hit- ting, while the hurlers seem to have regained their cunning on the mound. Sherdel won his sixteenth victory, while his teammates collected ten ties off three Philadelphia hurlers. “Sunny Jim” Bottomley his return to the line-up after hess by getting two hits, one Orsatti, replaced by Bottomley to the field and hitting spree with a Phila ABH O AiSt. Lout: Deitrick. lf : 0 O Douthit.ct Sothern,cf . OF , 4 ae 3b the other an triple first, his a at continued double. AB 4 Whitney cach. lb Friberg. 2 Rot: mil ley, lb Hafev. lf High 3b | Sand.ss | Kliein.rf they | iT In the | i | ' baseline | , i Sh piay Philae | of Yon-| ‘Giants Beaten in Tenth much | Miss | | Bissonette’s | knocked over Pare } i i | | | cinnatl | | | Brooklyn a | ants | test mn lw * ilade Ip lift Lout Run Tho tfomley, Hafe 2% mPSsoOn. . High, clever | Ville Two- base RBottor nley, son |! * Philadelphia. ae ~—OfT Ring, ty, : Ss rue K ou : oft "Walsh. in OS) Ring Umpires ind Reardon By Bissonette’s Homer N. ¥., Aug. 26.(A.P.) twentieth home Brodklyn, the right field fence two out and none on in the tenth, gave 1-to-3 deci} The an sion over the a here today for the late game was delar- ed more than hour because o! arrival of the Robins from Cin- If Carl Hubbell had been able tire Bissonette, the zame less have gone into the because the day was murky and dark- ness was falling rapidly. Jess Pe' opposed Hubbell for the first nine nings, but gave way to a pinch man in the ninth, as the Robins the score just ning it. Errors most of to re- records as a tie "7 ' ¥y in time to get credit for win- played a prominent the scoring. Jackson's two- base wild throw on Flowers, Cohen's error on Riconda’'s attempted sacrifice and a force out gave the Robins their tying run in the ninth. The defeat, coupled with the victory of the Cards over the Phils, dropped the Clan McGraw to a position three and one-half games behind the lead- ers. New York. Welch. cf Reese, lf. Mann, rf Lindst’m,3b Hogan,c... part 1m ABH A Brooklyn. AB H ~ ed —. — i ad DOWIOCONOCOCWSO Jack son, SS. Hubbell.p. PPNNOOUUU tet et eet SOO UJ fe SD 4) (Heiman oo 17) wlliott D. | Totals. 37 *Two out when winning run shored. : * Hogan in tenth. +Batted for Petty in ninth. $Ran for Herman in ninth. Now york. 9 7 8 : Fi Brooklyn ae Bes ee — - Bissonette, Flowers 2 Runs ‘Gilbert. ss ed did A yh : Welch, Hogan. Terry. Runs batted in— Jackson. Gilbert. Riconda. eens La. Terry. Reese, Bress Two-base hits—-Hogan (2). -base hits Lindstrom, Welsh. Home pare onatie, Sacrifice—-Riconda. Double play-—Riconda to Flowers to Bissonette. Left on bases—New York. 11: Brooklyn, 8 ; etty ubbe Petty. 2: by Hubbell, 2. in 9 innings: off Elliott. by pitched ball—By Moet (Gilbert). bal eberry. Winning pitcher — Elliott. Umpires—Jorda. Rigler and Hart Outfielder Comorosky Recalled by Pittsburgh Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Outfielder Adam Comorosky, who was farmed by the Pittsburgh Nationals to the Indianapolis American Association Team early this year, has been recalled and ‘will report to Manager Donie Bush here tomorrow. Comorosky was sent to Indianapolis last June along with Pitcher Erwin Brame in exchange for Pitcher Bill Burwell, in a trial deal. At the end of 30 days Burwell was returned and Brame went back to Pittsburgh. CO-WOLM SUNS SD COCCSoOSOOWHNOK COT OCOW SWEDISH WwW MOONO-2tO-OoOnNoF Totals. . .42 13*29 =z ee nm ae a} } 10 0 Os 1—4 (2), (2). Ihe } bats- tied | Jim Elliott entered the con- With | advantage in | ! | Star Second Baseman’s Arm Dead, Mana Believes—Zachary May Start First of Twin Bill Today—Pennock Improved. safe- | celebrated | ill- } no | game | Tigers for rame | play if it had been possible ling 1 ih a3 tt oO! ‘mi ick i think De! | run, | With | Gi- | ithe Cubs | series, 6 to 3, | straight over would doubt- | | | YESTERDAY'S a Hs RESULTS. Washington, I. Others not Cleveland, scheduled, TODAY’S GAMES. (leveland at Washington, C(nicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Boston (two games). Detroit at New York (two games). r 4 3 5 | — ae Pe ww x i -_ on | |. 2R9 | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Brookivn, 4; New York, 3 (10 innings). St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Chicago, 6; Boston, 3. TODAY’S GAMES. St. Louis at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (Others not scheduled). Laeoeet Lost to Yankees ' | ger Phe EW YORK until and tl Sign of Special to N Washington Post. Aug. 26.—They about 3:30 o'clock ien, when the rain si letting wp, called between the Yankees and announced a tomorrow There 09,000 persons in the was called. Huggins would Waited today 10owed off the and the double were at Stadium when the have preferred § t staff headers four Zachary wouldn't With though is not ada lomorrow’'s days He probably im the § first be surprising Pipgras in the Gieorge pitched pted for will be double- the wiil start vame, and it he came back second, even riday if * When the game was called off, Huggins bhetook himself te his office adjoining the club house and received reporters, He sprawled on his swivel chair, one spiked foot tucked under him, the other on the desk beside him. Iie looked like a small contortionist resting betweer contortions, Chey said that Pennock and improving to pitch about arm ht be asked him Pennock’s he mig he and soon They shook Tony the rest Was able ked him about 1 his head, saying: “I will be able to play of the season. I! AS fori, and ‘ , ALs he for ea ve least | i } -header | | His pitch- | | dition of third | | will continue to play second base. | gins al la } ' |arm he only aggravates it | has torn >| av dont} again | him | | two trial to see how his arm acted no good. He can't throw. ing get rid of the comes to him. Every It — and he's try- | to ball before it | time he uses his | I think and a muscle in his shoulder, it is not serious, but it might be if ne| kept on playing. Rest is the only cure| Lor it. “He'll vallable LO use be in uniform every day as a pinch hitter. I'll be him occasionally, but his arm has affected He doesn’t hit right.” meant that Durocher and | able | the con- his hit- ting This probably | Hug- | batting | game Sat- sald he would leave his 1s it was in the second }§ with Dugan leading» off, fol-.! lowed by Combs, Gehrig, Ruth, Meusel Koenig, Durocher and the battery order | “That der change in the batting or- doesn’t mean anvthing,.” he suid. “So long you keep your strength where it belongs, the bat- ting order does not make much dif- ference, Hf IT were to have Ruth leading off. that would bea drastic change. But as it is, it is just i change.” as the played Since have home they They over play Yankees came 500 baseball have their three-game lead As. They have 31 games to have the As. Lhe So —s— Cubs Pound Greenfield And Again Beat Br: Aug. 26 (A.P.) Hal Carl- 1 stopped Boston with five hits and final game of the today It was fourth the Braves. hit Greenfield safeties which were good bases. Kiki Cuyler and Woody English led the Cub attack with three hits each and with played a spectacular game in the field Boston ABH O A Chicago. Richb're.rf. 4 2 2 O Enaglish.ss J eee 1 hg : 4 0 Meguire,2? 9 4 Cc uvier rf 3 3 Wilson.cf 1 0 Steph’son. If. 'Grimm.,ib. l Hartnett.c. 0 McMillan, 3b é 4 Carlson,p Chicavo »} won the the The Cubs ting thirteen for eighteen hard, get- ~ _ b sruelies cf Bell.3b. hed eh SS yp ay : WA dang? PY p 0 OSto toto w wi 3 t } 4 3 1 4 3 Totals 33 Boston Chicago Totals... CG: 2. Gog ) 6 English, eee tie 2). Ere peo ne R tuns Cuyler, McMillan. ‘ . Two-base hits— Cuvler. Hi; artnet. Three-base’ hit- —Hartnett. base - uyler. Sacrifices Maguire. Wilson. Left a y Ae -Chicago, 13; Boston. 5. First pase = ed -Ou Carlson, 2: off Greenfield, truc 3y Carlson. 1: by Greenfield, 3 Hit by ed ball—By Green- field (Stephenson). Wild pitches—Greenfield (2). Umpires —Qui gley, Bites and Magee. ; 1 Ric hboure ae Grimm, Stolen District Players Star As Eastport Wins, 5 to | Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., Aug. 26.—Featured by. the spectacular work of Casper, a Washington boy, in left field, the East- port Baseball Club this afternoon de- feated Annapolis, 5 to 1, in the first game of the county championship se- ries. Casper twice made great plays at critical moments and the rest of the Eastport Club also gave Catlin air- tight support. The city champions hard, but could not get their drives safe in spite of a water-soaked field, which included a small pond in center field. Frankie Schap twirled for An- napolis, but was removed in the sixth, when the home club got four tallies. Hamlon finished the tilt. Sam Freeney, captain of the Quan- ico. Marine Team, Greegs’ home-run champion of the Eastern Shore League in 1927, and Streeks, another Washing- ton boy, who played both in the Vir- ginia and Eastern Shore League this season, were the batting stars for the winners. Next Sunday the same clubs will resume hostilities gt the Annapolis Park, and another crowd of 1,000 per- sons is expected. GAME POSTPONED. The game between the Petworth A. C. and Bonds Clothiers yesterday was called off on account of the wet condi- tion of the grounds at Silver Spring hit the ball ives | McMillan | | clnnatl Pittsbureh | Adams.SS. | L.Waner,cf. 4 |}Granth'mlb 3 e } - | Brickell. If. | Bartell,2b. . 3 | Harer’vés.c | Brame,p Reds Halt Rally in Ninth To Defeat Pirates, 4-3 | Cincinnati. Aug. 26 (A.P.) off Pittsburgh, their for fourth 4to 3 in check the Cincin- natl beat rivals place defeating Pirates were “Red” when by them, today rhe held by Charles Lucas until ninth inning, threw scare into the Red scoring a trio of tying run on first Bartell fanned for a rooters by runs and had the base with two out the third out Cin- pecked away at Brame and runs in the fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth innings. _ H A'Cincinnati 1'Critz.2b Zitzmann, lf Walker.rf Kelly 1b. 2 Allen.cf. Dressen.3b 2 Picinich.c Ford.ss. l'Lucas.p... scored and AB 3 3 4 1 P.Waner rf. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 ae 8: 0 0 Traynor,.3b 4 4 33 0 DOM Ha ee Totals... Pittsburgh Cincinnati Runs -Adams. Gr Allen. Dressen. 3 ricke i 0 G4 ee antham, Traynor, W alker, Runs batted in—Tray- . Critz. Dressen, Ford. Traynor, Dressen. Stolen base—Zitz- t Dressen. Ford. to Grant- , Crits to Double plays— ham... Lucas to Ford to Ford to Kelly. : Gincinnati. 8. "4 Struck . Umpires — Plirman. . “. n “+ 3. Klem and Point Judith Poloists . - et Intercircuit Champs Cieveland, Ohio, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Youth triumphed over age here today, when the Point Judith (R. I.) Polo Team trounced the veteran Army con- tingent from Fort Riley. Kans., and won the National intercircuit cham- pionship by the sccre of 13 to 8. Entering the game with a 2-point handicap. the Easterners displayed bet- ter horsemanship than the Army men Pete Bostwick, 18, led the scoring for Point Judith with five goals. Capt. V M. Cannon, with four goals, was high- point man for the Fort Riley Team. La Futelaye Is Winner In $10,000 French Race Deauville, France, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Held at 16 to 1 in the betting, James Hennessey’s La Futelaye captured the Grand Prix, worth $10,000, today. S. J. Unzue’s Renardine was second and M. Boussac’s Leonidas third. A tremendous crowd, which over- flowed the big stands, watched the race, the culmination of Deauville’s racing season. La Futelaye led the field almost from the start and was not pressed to win. The favorite, Pin- ceau, finished far down in the ruck. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player and team. G. AB. Gosiin, Wash..... 706 338 58 peepee agg haga id sae yo ons, ve § Simmons ra aoe Manush, St, Louis 80 183 .36 Foxx, Phil 295 G6 102 .346 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. None, | LEAGUE sar Ru th, New York 6: Gehrig, York, 22; Hauser, rk iadetohia, 15. New NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and team. AB. R. H. Ave, yY, Bosto 131 316 1% 351 2 Traynor, Pit 446 72 158 350 Grantham, Pitts. . 103 367 85 128 349 YESTERDAY’sS HOME RUNS, Playe 3 « Seuson, Bistone ; one . kn:. “eee es 2 20 Y theta LEADERS. weet he ‘Brooklyn, 20, St, : Bobby Tones Breaks Par With 68 | At Scene of Walker Cup Matches (sens. Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Bobby Jones, the cunning shotmaker from Atlanta, gave an indication of what England may expect from him in the coming Walker Cup matches to- day when he shot the championship Chicago Golf Club Course in 35-33 for a new course record, Accompanying Bobby on his record- breaking round were two members of the British Walker Cup Team, Capt. Eustace E. F. Storey and Tony Tvrrance. Bob Gardner, of Chicago, completed the toursome. Only once was Jones in trouble. At the seventh he got into a trap and lost a stroke. Otherwise his game was steady as well as brilliant. The former record for the Chicago Golf Club Course Sat cal be © De ; i es ? ¥ PTY eae ie 7 . "ave. -) ~ ——- was established with a €9 by Jack Drucker, pro at the club, a year ago. Par for the course is 71, and a hard one at that. Gardiner finished next to Bobby with a 72, Torrance carded a 74, while £ worey finished with 76. Jones’ card: Par out...........543 544 344—36 Jones out.........443 444 444—35 Par in... we eee O44 344 544—35—71 Jones in...........843 344 543—33—68 Nearly all members of both the Brit- ish and Ameri Walker Cup Teams practiced over the championship course today. The best card turned in by the invaders was by W. L. Hope, who shot a 35-27__ 72 in a twosome with R. H. | with For Season, Huggins Says, | victory over the Cleveland Indians. , Slim | and | he selected Bill | won the game in round still | | to deep left. closest | i LO |second single they | | hill eighth. | sacrifice Bayne ay ‘Underhill Fail as Successors to Mil; sus. ee — By FRANK H. YOUNG. ARLAND BRAXTON, whe has lost many well- -pitched games this sea~ son, apparentl} has “made up” “Lady Luck,” for he breezed along yesterday with no bad breaks and, as a result, turned in a well-earned 5-to-1 The but five issued only one pass and did not let a visitor reach third base until the eighth, when the only alien score of the game was made. As long as John Miljus was in the game, it was a great pitching duel be- tween the two True, the Nationals nicked the former Pirate for two runs in the third, but this rally netted but hits, one being a double by Joe Judge, which propelled both runners over the plate. Only three other hits had been combed from Miljus’s slants when he gave way to a pinch hitter, starting the eighth. He struck out five walked but two during his seven- inning shift. Peckinpaugh made a bad “Beverly” up where Miljus left off, discovered his mistake, the Nationals had scored two runs and were in a position to tally another when Verne Underhill was rushed to the hill. With two out. the latter intentionally filled th bases by walking Ruel and then forced home a run by hitting Braxton, which he did not intend to do. little southpaw granted hits fanned seven, guess when Bayne to pick and before he While Braxton was visitors in check, holding the Judge took tt upon himself to get the southpaw a few runs, his big bat being respon- sible for three. One of his two hits was wasted, but he doubled two mates home in the third and scored another on a tong air sacrifice in the eighth, Joe As things turned out, the Harrismen 3, which West by coaxing a walk. The latter advanced base on Rice’s single, and, after Goslin had popped to Lind, Judge cleared the bases with a two-base clout This stand after a to Goslin and Judge’s one-shot wasted in the first, with a Reeves not being used in the opened a came walk had been Single by second So effective was Miljus that only one Nationel saw base-life from the fourth the seventh, inclusive. The lone |exception came with one dead in the | fifth, when Sam Rice cracked out his anil was stranded. Neither Bayne nor Underhill, both whom had been pounded off the in the first game of Saturday's double-header, was effective in the The former walked Rice, first ‘to face htm; Goslin doubled and Judge's fiy scored — Rice. Bluege's 'single brought the Goose home and he took second on Reeves’ one-baser. Underhill then toed the slab and both |runners advanced on L. Sewell’s bad throw while trying to pick Reeves off first. of On Cronin’s tap to the pitcher sluege was trapped between home and third and run down. Ruel then was intentionally passed, filling the bases, but bringing the weak-hit- ting Braxton to the plate. Instead of hitting, Braxton was hit, forcing Reeves over the counting block for the final run of the game. There were no Cleveland threats un- til they finally scored in the eighth, when, with two out, Lind doubled and tallied on Joe Sewell’s single. Jamieson led off the first with a single and was killed on a force play, while no more Indians reached the bases until Burns doubled in the fifth. He perished at second. In the next frame, with one out, Jamieson doubled and Lind walked, tut nobody got past the middle cushion. An unused pass to Pinch Hitter Fonseca in the seventh and Burns’ life, due to Bluege’s error in the ninth, accounted for the only other Tribesmen who »ecame base run- ners. In addition to Judge and Rice, Bob Reeves also was credited with two safeties, with Joe Cronin furnishing the fielding gem, a great stop and flip to Reeves for a force play in the Cleve- land eighth, which killed the rally before it had gained any great mo-. mentum. FOURTH PLACE CLEVELAND, Jamieson, If... Summa, rf Caldwell, Burns, Ib, Harvel, cf Dorman. L. Sewell, Ae Miljus, p tayne, To 1 Satted for Summa in mgt F., inuing, Batted tor Harvel in seventh inning, Batted for Miljus in eaten say : ( ‘ASHINGTON, AB. R est oes 4 Brax Sc lw Hi Ki ton, p Totals Cleveland oN { uns batted in—Ju udge (3), J reba Braxton. Two-base hits—., Jamieson. Lind, Radin Hardman, spother Briton.
Page 6
.« he aF ae ney 5 DAYS RACING STARTS AT CUMBERLAND TOMORRO Meeti | DISTRICT NET|Auths Defeat Douglas, 6-3; ) neg TEAMLOSES Are Assured of Tie for Title TROPHY Season bape sidesu Allows Losers 6 Hits » Sectron & ; +6 ts 4 ; — ‘ iy J mde Sey Bigs: is 9 AG * y SOS Hae i. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 27, APGYLE GOL TEAM JOLTS RIVALS The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Arlington ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race jth Race Ticker Washington Post Gold Ridge Mary McClain Caravan Flora vy Mary Ree ain Gold Ridge Cay Shen Rosedale Gracious Gift Duck It J. Alexander Three D's ent. Voltear War Buddy Cc. Van Dusen Vermajo Voltear Donna Santa Prince tly Til Poor ha Senator Seth Col. Dra Jeb Resourceful Fire Under Louisville Times Associated Press Miss Rosedale Yalovian Bonny Basil Manzana Charm Fire Under Little Torch Sweet Mandy Col. Drage Cayuga D’'k Phantom J. Alexander Paula Shay Vachell Prince Tii Tii Chuo’ ’ St ~~ a BS. ac T a0rnockbur Baltimoreans Win & Contest; Ross Council Can Earn Play-Of of 15 Matches in . da, Intercity Play. by Beating War College Seaturdea Collyer Collyer’s Eye Miss Rosedale Little Guinea Secrecy Three D's ent. Cc. Van Dusen Voltear Prince Tii a aula Gold Ridge a R. Har fenatein Manzana Senator Seth Tamina S) Mary McClain weet Mandy Sun Sabeur Fannie May Domesticated f ‘or Sag gett Ca LD’ ie Pha ntom Torchilla Facilities Ample Horses Arrive at Half-Mile Track. as ; ‘ da rv . Trackman Racing Form ré Mary gee yold R ay Ba Tis Miss Rosedale Ada Adler Divot Voltear Cc. Van Dusen Double Heart Manzana Whisk Arrow Sweet Mandy Sun Sabeur Resourceful Domesticated Fire Under Charm Manzana Little Torch Jeb Senator Seth Cayuga J, Alexander Gracious Gift Prince Tii Til Poor Boy Rosetta Stone Prince Tii Til Donna Santa Paula Shay D’'k Phantom Gracious Gift Shasta Pine W. L. Pet. 12 2.857 Eagles. N. ¥. Handicap % : Racing Form Miss Rosedale Secrecy Duck It Voltear Vermajo C. Van Dusen Mary McClain Round Up 446 Clovers. Sentry ties uths Ross C — Dougla ' Medicos. Dick Welles Racing Form ary — Cara Smardale Miss Rosedale Secrecy Little Guinea Jeb nzana Resourceful Voltear Cc. Van Dusen Double Heart Charm Col. Drage Sun Sabeur Cayuga Torchilla Shasta Pine Prince Tii Tii Poor Boy Paula Shay Many New Stables on Hand; Booker Has Large String. Budd Racing Form Mary McClain Gold Ridge Omardale Mary McClaim Round Up Caravan Voltear Double Heart C. Van Dusen Volte Double Heart Vermajo Cayuga Rurik Torchilla Miss Rosedale ivot Duck It Miss Rosedale Jivot Ada Adler Resourceful Prince Tii Tii ny Poor Boy Vachell Vv achell Poor Boy Prince Tii Til ath ashin Polita champions! Senator Seth Manzana Charm Running Horse Handicap Rurik Torchilla Alexander Domesticated Col. Drage Jeb Fannie May Fire Under Purchase Running Horse Gold Ridge Subway Tube Round Up Mary McClain Gold Ridge Round Up Miss Rosedale Duck It Divot Col. Drage Charm Domesticated Voltear Vermajo Double Heart Fannie May Resourceful Crossbow Prit ince e Thi Til Vachell Donna Santa Prince, Tii Tii Poor Boy Paula Shay Cayuga Gracious Gift D'k Phantom Volte Cc. V at “4 Dusen Double Heart Charm Senator Seth Domesticated Miss Rosedale Manzana vot Duck It Cayugs Pp) k Phantom rorchilla con- race i@ast Consensus e Resourceful ieazue POSSi- mship jose to ie The .692 Dis. Heights 5 War Collece Saturday’ s Game. Army War College vs. Ross Coun ington Barracks Sunday's G Poss vOune VS Auths.. racks. 3 clock (for wins Saturday) HE Auths brought their regular schedule to a close in the section B unjimited division of the Capi- tal City League yesterday by defeating the Dougias A. C., 6 to 3, In the oniy game played. The Auth victory e¢iimi- nated the Douglas A. C. from all sideration in the championship and assured the winners of at playing the final game of the Sunday for the title, with the bility of winning the champs outright should Ross Council the War College in its final game be played at the barracks Saturday By winning yesterday the Aut went into the lead for the first th Since the early weeks of the holding first place by a few percentage points over the Junior Order Nine season | els, Should Ross Council win the Barracks Team Saturday finish the season in a tie with Auths, and Sunday a tone game will be played to break the tie and decide the championsntp. over it a it will at make card and day”’ more the stars “wash Bob | The winner of meet Georgetown game series of the entire B will in a the supremac' section A, C to settie league detente Hugh l. 6—1:;: ] M Arnold Silverman Shepard (Washing- Ninth-Inning Rally Wins For Capitol Nine, L0- ? A spectacular rally in inning enabled the Capitol Seni come from behind and 0»beat Cardinals yesterday by a 10 to | Hardesty won his own game ti- | ninth with a double with th loaded. S. Thompson's and hitting and Rosen's fieldin featured the game | Capitol Srs. ABH S.Th's : fughe Silver Spring Scere- As Metarthyw Pitche- as \e a Eri Jact Hs de- 6 ee {e% ated J +} - 5— Robinson and Hoffman | | “a Selections a — On, es ie TA SARATOGA Basil. Boys ~Mendoza. Bie Veda. Single Star. Torpointer. -~Percentarge. Wee Burn Fivinge Scud. Bramstar. Brown Vision. On Preterred Every mS Capuchin Herade. Penalo Mi Lis on Her ‘oe: se Wwrto we Georget n illa re 4 Dreadn'eht Biceets cf )' Dy situs b O Sweeney, rf {iser.ss et Han ae vil ippoo and rhomas on City ’ rime (A.P.) qd William | Capitol Senior: | Cardinals Runs ren (2), | Hospital Brown, | hits——Isak and | Bughes . Thompson Vade, J. Thor a... 4 ? 4 4 3 4 i 4 Cor Kral ! np: or) (*? 4 Miller Duv vee " . Holls na : Bal 0 Sry maith, p -Jone x 0 tow! Totals 34 ‘lanagan, ressionai 7 i North North Fork, Et ye srdes ty’ Hiser = All-Star- Vin As VMaresev “hine- Mier . Hills Corkran, Huntingdon | base o1 T. Buffinton, Pall River. | land, 1; off Buscher. Mackenzie. Columbia, desty. 10; by Holland, ris . Metacomet Bultimore Country y. Rochester. Siwanoy., a ‘>. 4 and John Chevy Chase Seniors Rout Planskys, 6 to I Chevy Chase defea Plansky unlimited nine to 1, on the Chevy Cl! nd balls > out First base on Smith. 4 Hamilton. 5 Gaum Hurls Hess A. C. To Win Over Firemen Pitcher Dutch Gaum hurled the Hess | Ss. Dreadnauz hts Hamilton, 4 Smith. 6: by 8 oft ® "a iler, the above list, Stevinson, Dunpry, Warren, Clarke, and Mackenzie have previous tournaments, ving been the medalist in 1925 and semifinalist kahda last year In Flossmoor in Struck McCar- | aise Corke | qualified The the strong Mackenzie | yesterday, 6 at Oakmont | qiamond. Ray Knight, pitchin at Minne-/| the winners, allowed three the tournament at struck out 2 The Chase Seniors ted Terade, HAMILTON. Adorable. Midaay,. Dr »—One Gold Buck. Pa: —Quenna Mar The LAYING in superb form, een the Potomac courts, defeating Wash- possession of the Bachrach - Rasin upid Silverman, University of Pitts- Special to The Washington Fost. feated Leopoldo Coronel and Colin and better than in 1925, the year in the opinion of Edward J. Brennan, o team, had squared the match, °7/-all, Fair Association will open here Tues- ‘and wild at times, to send their oppo- Many new stableS are represented some with horses who carried meny i OR I KING 5) Jacobs, administered the same dose is John T. Strite, of Nevada, with a ~ INGLE STAR! Considine (Washington), 6—3, 2; Willlam McNair arrived early today, defeated Mor ton Shapiro (Balti- ry ° - . : : | ! a. oe William du Pont, jr. of Wilmington, frogs, to say nothing of the big boys in the club- , , 6—3: J hell (Washington) d teated string for seasoning on the local strip. played yesterday, with Pleur ) . he aia ; Poor jumpers in the obstacle event. [f you must | (Washington), 6—3, 3 The first visit to the Fairgo Hamilton ’ - a! ‘ ov , was also made today, when the went the route. Werber st (Washington) ‘ ‘ollectin.z if the track remains | *. 4 > ve ’ +S e . if rl] i i track the call gor ann Ot whieh: was s Gents. ektia ah at sd Kurland and La Fleur at the plate for the Dreadnaughts, get- | ington). of John J. McCaffery, who at past 70 money in the ‘ifth. For the closing “ The game closed in an exciting man- | 8 ‘FORMER WINNERS M. J. Cremen, of Baltimore, is here There is much class to the racers per- Ww ade, lb. fell one short of tying the score and .T 7 Inaugural 5 De Meur, a Willis Sharpe Kilmer horse, | Handicap is at 4% furlongs, and CAYUGA! ABH © A Isaksen.: ae ets : Chris. J. Dut : wh rwill ag @ 3-year-old. In the seconc -ry attraction, an allow- | “9 A on At , BAINBRIDGE. stabled. Among his entries will be Ho-/| TraR. howeve- coule win if he ran Johnny Campbell lie Smile t is also returned with a large stable. | where thev c: 1 win | 4—Rollage, Cuevas. Medicine Man a readnaue 19.010 0 t e *} le } > ; N ' > | Bl: pyclo "Ne © leat otar roxmore lis j . Ally, Appellate, Batonnier and Zuker ) Phe he chief event RED GRANGE, vnichn Two-base hits --Haas “the one best | BAINBRIDGE Werber. Three-base hits—-I , Gray, assistant racing secretary, and prop of the aft Paschen. Agitate. Pachee bins, ‘ifus (2 Ford, Mattingly Double 3 4 i . j ‘ , ‘ ae “ ’ y Y ! 4 q ef » , q.y _ : ft to “ a as any of those eng d. Remember, boys, tha pou RL of the old school of racing trainers, although touched frequent- aackineiains. @ : Ke ai chinat of vi) nei ‘ uc} anal a igLONn!, © horse and a real jumper. FN boa ton wie, | O—4:, Powler an Ne and Lasv Prince. muddy, PERCENTAGE three hits in five trips to ons idine and Phillips (Wa: hing! on) . i ‘ the PENALO with the Butler entry Y y pian sys aT NS RE other was a triple Smith did the bes ore) racing today is at Fairgo in the person | tions. BRAMSTAP loots like ready. ngton), which figured in the scoring. his own string , oui 5: is due to show a sn-art form flop. ent lead. while a rally by the Dreadnaught best-bred horses on the grounds, Sun/|ing day’s program The — CONTINUED FROM -PAGE 6. | Hardesty.p ABH O * Se neh Meuer won the Pimlico Preakness | te money | 6 Chase. Park Club, Buffalo Louisville Houghton, penne an of Joe Booker, who has nine horses| HEART ts best on recent form. VOL- eburn ; Paschen, Florence Dolan, Agitate. step and Fearsome. J. Y Christmas Tl Til seem to be placed in Spots Fofo: | , 0 1 1 0 ae Vi Grail. Clarifier Among his color-bearers will be The | },.q oo ene Se ae — ps 1s. Ortel, Errors Zrab off ~Louisville Times Ro bbins | the ka his | f and J. D. Dobson. judges; Thomas A. a Se oe oe steldee Chaconas. | Sacrifices-—Rob- sa 4 d W. W. Brown, stewards. SARATOGA. will be paddock and patrol judge, and 3—Single Star. rorpointer. ‘ we aq vw Tay, _ Cline and Bill Schammerhorn. a weeer, Oe Her rots. Eterne ~Gold Ridge. Tamina, been greatly increased. Takoma Tigers Win | From Bryantown A. CC, The Takoma Tigers defeated | Bryantown A. C. for the second time this season and by the same score as before, 2 to 0, on the Bryantown dia- mond. Pope hurled for the Tigers and allowed but two hits, striking out five the | Mary McLean. Little Guinea, Secrecy Mandy. Fannie May. Sun Sabcur. Domesticated. entry. Clyde Van Dusen, » Dark Phantom, YTorchilla Til. Paula Shay. - Miss Rosedale, Mazaha. Sweet -Senator Seth, 1 ta 4- o— D's ¢ Three Substitute race—Pomegranoa te Brunswick, | Theo Fa ht ae AE Most probable winner—Single Star. Collyer’s system horse—Manzana. Best parlay—Red Grange, Manzana. Single | Star. Ri tiph Satatade. Toller Soubrette Dean, Rubin eR. f Kinsman, . First Day. Verbena, Bobby Dance, Benny Pleasant Balsam Sable, in LI Ace of Silvermire. Pay Jubalearly. Merce Sporting Editor. S: PS 5_ —~Twenty Minutes. 6—Lucky Beegar. 7—Indian Corn Sand des E Sniper BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs: pur $800; yankee ' Call Lincoln | Smith,3b 4 A C. to an 8-to-6 win over son Firemen yesterday in twelve nings Gaum struck ou. fourteen aided his own cause by getting hits which figured in the scoring wants week-day and Sunday 1655-J i mS) yames Hess A. C Mitchell.rf Bolev.2b Jefferson Matting ly,2b 3:;Crump.c 2'Henretty. cf. Boteler.lb Licarione,ss 4 | Hamel. lb 0 y 2 1 6 | G'nthler. lif 0 the Jeffer- in- and two Hess 1923 Dunphy place, but lost in qualifying, however, at Merion in the following year, when he was |defeated by Arthur .ates on igreen. Voigt, Houghton, Hufty |Newton have participated in |competitions, but failed to iwhile Pitt, Digees, Flanag |are entering upon a new | thirty-second | play-off, qualify, adventure. Fairlawn, Ana.EBEagles ABH Eagle Jrs.. Fairlawn ABH _- - | won the | double-header the final | and | previous | an and Knapp | | Indi’napolis +1 out of 25 game: and want more opposition. Call ager Phelps at Cleveland 988 for Labor Day is LHnis SeCasol Man- cially sought. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. £69 Toledo Minneapolis 7 547: Columbus. Poe 3-year- olds and upw ne Williams starred at bat with three hits 06 * so an gy Dolores A'Bryantown. ABH O 4isimms,.ss... 1 To 3} 12 *W hizzing Cloud the fur- | 3 gEfeldee 9 9 veal ; |4°Pet Cat ... SpE year-olds a Prac 4. it 97 pa Tea 6 *May Fly : i 2 *Quin “chi n Also elizgibfe— 13 "Red Scot ..:... 14 *Uptide 15 *Clydella ... SECOND RAC E allowances: for : 1 Coat o' Mail.... 2 Pacheco 3 Agitate 4 Busy Mis +Walker er IRD RAC SARATOGA ENTRIES. RACE—Five the North jl > og | Horan.c | Wood,cf | Gaum.p Zukle.3b L.Thomas,.c Dwyer.ss.. | Nalley. lb | Bailey.l|f O'Don'll.2b Hiuddle.rf \ Kidwell lf 2'Kipps.o Jones.p. Milwaukee. .536)\ Louisville. _-s Ata en JI FIRST longs: claiming 0 Takoma. A . Williams.2b and one-half Adams: for ee R. H. 1O0 OOO HO0O—1 “6 100 001 Olx—3 2° Wingard and Me- RnR. H. E. O10 301 3O1—?0 13s: 880 OOL OOO—7 13 Swetonic and Riddle; Fons. Gearin and young C ‘Plumb, db Gibson, Davis.p.. De' wd 1ev.cf Navlor,] N. Thorne, rf Indianapolis Milwaukee .. Burwell and Riddle; Menemy. Second same— Indianapolis Milwaukee Roone, Schupp. Fddleman, Jonnard, First gcame— Columbus St. P: Harris, Gaston. Second Totals Oot 8 36 lo mito Total: 400 00 0003 si ¥ 606 06:7 mole? Smith 3 Crump. Henretty Dept. A, . Horan. Henretty. Double play-~—Bailey First base on balls——Off Gaum. 1. Struck out—By Jones. 15. CHASEMEN WIN AGAIN, Chevy Chase A. C. had little trouble v: Ricker (unassisted). Left on with the Stadium Nine yesterday de- s—E sles. 5; rarrewsy ; mret bese on y ¢ . ‘ Cff Lanham ; © ones ; feating the latter club, 14 to 3 on the Off Lauham. 6 in 2 innings; off Jones, 8 in Friends diamond. Batson hurled /¢ innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Jones creditably for the winners while Frisby (Davis. Naylor). Struck out—By Lanham. hit hard with a single, double and |2:,>y¥ Jones, 3; by Davis, 5 Losing pitcher triple in three trips to the plate. * - 2 oenevitens Ne 3 Boys Preferred. 4*Ben Marshall. 5 *Little E § Autumn SECOND Wilson, 3b. 2 Rhan, rf.. Rosser,c. oars cf. e.p A 3 0 ; 7 $Glee Club .. | eae 2 iff | Jef. Fire. Dept Runs—- Mitchel, rione, Hamel, Wo | Mattinely. Heirity.. * | rors—Hes |'4. Two- wet ‘hits Three-base hit wormodweuwne OR Hoe ) Missionary mei 7 *Miss Mageile . .106'18 *Silent Lillian —Six furlongs: purse, $800 year-olds maidens. 114/5 Ima Little . 1114/6 tWarbler . 111'7 tFlorence Dolan. 111'8 Chris Paschen | Dolan entry. and . $800: ek a Lanham.p. Jones. rf. C.Thorne.cf B.Shine, If. Tot 35 | Eagle “Juniom Fairlawn a Runs Beall me NWWWWr 0 Pop iti Sige So reset g ~ 4 3 . Zz Bloom RAC wtoi- SS totlc + + & On CONF OoOoRr KNW About 2 miles; mont steeplechase: for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 Rig Veda 14516 Capuchin , 2 Mendoza 137'7 Swansdown 130 8 Fair Class 130) '9 War Fain 135! coKmnw | cooocoorrcooo Totals...33 8 27 Takoma Baily 0 Bryanto 000 0 Srrore--Wileon, age (2), Howa A Yaa base hits—William E. Edelin, Howard, Sacrifice hit—-Wilson. Double plays—Lang- ley to Howard, E Edelin to Simns to Mudd. First base on balls—Off Pope, Kennedy A. C. Routs Bowie Motor Nine, 16-6 Kennedy A. C. tossers looked like the Kennedys of old yesterday when the Bowie Motor Co. Nine was beaten, 16 to 6, at Bowie, Md. Burrows and Rhoades hurled well while Brown and ills 113'7 bl Jones led the attack. 116! — Oo SIX RACE—Five furlongs; for 2-year-old fillies .107'6 Bierne a - Hame! ‘ to Hamel to Horan Jones, 5: off Gaum, 14: by 3! ORNUWNNOOW t 030 000 OOO—8 8 1 "30 000 10x—6 123 1) Miller and Ferrell: Hopkins and ° ee ae @ Sh ter arte een 50° Ow ° _—> > Ww _ -_ 1 0 9 0 0 0 —2 0 11) 111 111 .114 str R Kidwell. Thorne, Beall. Sac- Dwyer to Pitch- one-sixteenth game— R. H. E. | for 4-year-olds Columbus 002 HOLL OOO—2R 12 38) St. Paul O10 110 O4x—7 11 8 Wvkoff and Shinault; Zahniser. Bells and Tesmer, Gasto | R. H. E. | First i ect ; } Toledo . one 021 O20—5 12 2/1 (2 Minneapolis 012 000 000—23 9 0 ‘and O'Neil; Brillheart, Pate wate, " M en. ane IicMu nH. E. o21 000 100—4 11 O 000 000 O1L0—1 10 3 Van Alstyne. Will- R. H. E. 030 OOO—8 12 103 00x—?7 * Warmouth P .] siniming: Double plays— the pol an . — 3-year- “olds and eaward. mar 714 Complaisance Ticker 8'5 Johnny C amphe 11.116 2 “Lexington Maid. 108 6 *The Tailo 09 3 L 8'7 *Brow — ‘Fot On 8 *Atado OURTH RACE-—One mile: claiming: for 3-year-olds. 1 Lily Sue 106'5 *Rollage wee 2 *Billy Doran .103'6 Medic ne Man aor 3 William P 2 MH 7 *Rucho 103 4 *Cuevas 5/8 The Orieanian FIFTH RACE— Five and one-half + the Aurora; for ag 1n9 * way se, $800: for he maeser handicap; 3-year-olds and up- | Gat tland. Lanham. to B.. Jenkins Tolede Jenkins to Bowte Minneapolis” Rarnes and Hamby; iams and Mancuso. HAMILTON, OHIO, ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $400; public conation; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Adorable ... 2 Midda Powhatans, 6: Vics, 1. Powhatans ABH AlVic S. Shop ABH Kessler,.ss. . 3\Zahn,ss.... Fillah,2b.. 1\D.Fitzg'ld,2b 0 ey iy ig If 0/Smith, of... Bas 00 ; the Stony Point: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Bramstar fur- 3-year- ~ ~ o~ ~ > 000 102 ~~ > ie) ~ 1985 Ford Brent ay 9/6 Escaparate 1 3 *Mason Towle.. 7 Dr. McArthur ...104 4 *Hazel McNem’‘a.10 SECOND RACH About five furlongs: purse, $400; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Claprock 107/15 *Passenger 109 2 *Barthelmess 10918 *Scuthern Pacific.109 3 *One Gold Buck.199'7 Thomas Piatt .. .109 4 Montrose 114! THIRD RACE—Six and one-half furlongs; $400: claiming: for 4-year-olds and 1 Queen Mario . 2 Cavalr > w = © 1 nd . Schwartz.rf E. the Welles H.Bassin, rf. Harrison,3b M.Bassin,.c. Kasow,cf. Vemeyer.ct. G'brenner.p on Second cgame— Duley. Louisville Plansky Planskys. Tehaan,lb seo Visneo »3b 7 R. H. RACE—One mile and 70 yards: OoO1 OOL O18—38 12 4 claiming: for 3-year-olds and 000 O31 Olx—5 14 3 Thompson; Nelson, INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE, y w .o) S On =o na Apr dl cs on $800; Columbia No. 4 Wins Of 3S Contests Over We . ~ od $ , 12; yu a J Mat'son.ss.ct Woods.rf McG very.2b Bergstram.c Lewis.1b Wliles.3b Joh'son.ct.rf Hemery.if McVey.p Z f -_ DOOLNNHNNWht> 10'5 *Herendeen 18'6 Grand King 12/7 *War Grail 4 Ursa 111! COVEN TH "RAGE-—One mile and 70 yards: Purse. $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upw , “Tippo Sahib ... *Onelda °R. E. Clark.. ; *Don x 4 *Foxm 5 sSdarearetta E. 6 *Lord Assagai .. Also elizgible— Or vooocotnwt Dux. > or) © |) COKONNNKNWYT ' ' tS ! Totals. Powhatans. NNOUUMWURUWH ORR WHNNHNwW CDOWOHNONAH -—s 1/E.Bell,2b... 1627 9] Totals, 7 ~Ba at! wmHocHconmmn> + OW, oOoOorrHOooOnron tw OCOrMRNrNWt 7 8 9 Gre e 0 *Realtor 1 *Great Beginner. Taylor. cf.. Wo'dbury, if Fielitz.rf... Porter.rf... Pierce. rf.. One y=) [la Ow O-~OOn) Stolen LF hay Kessler Fitzgerald, Evan . Sacrifice—Glossbren- ner. Double slaps Fillah to Lee. First base _—i. on balls—-Off Glossbrenner, 3; off Yeatman, | yer. : ” 3 Struck out—By Glossbrenner, 14; by | Ruffa 5 —12 18 Yeatman, Sanderson, Higgins ead, Stryker, Ogden and Barnes. Rg. i. Dixies Jolt Roofers F sie ait eenal it ABH O A!Dixie Pigs. ABH 000 000 000—0 3 1 1iDeve,sb.... 8 3 Falk and Daly. O\Waldrop. cf. H. E, Si Aver gell.tt . : “20818 Billy O'Hare ry 7'6 *Blue Caddie .104 3 Electric Storm. 10217 *The Competitor. 109 4Southern Stear...1 FOURTH 2 Black Cyclone... ACH About 13 *Clear Star .. 6 *Mississippl Pye 5 tana 4 AS ‘ : : xe 14 Fire Dor 117 sGus : 2 | 1 Matt ee for 3-year-olds. 5 Portal Bettina. amina .. 4 7 tt3'} 8 *Lardi 5 doops 2 Mally S. Also DELORIMIER PARK ENTRIES. 3 Lothario AIO eligible" ¢ Tutlt 3 *Lucia 14 Shasta Maple.. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $500: dale for dl -olds laa & ward; c “—, Zielinski.ss Simms.cf NWOWMW& & Www Head, e. oS . 5 five furlongs; —) wee wo urray Stolen . Bell, Jenes 43) Lynch, Wilner, Mur- i eer ar 5p ble re) to ~ ie es C Totals Lesko} i 30 Du 0000301 Davidson (2>. . Clitz (2). Bers . Errors Two-base hits— ~ oe a ca Been 7 #N%q 20000~¢ 1 0 E. 0 Al. Roof. y Wenzel,2b.. u 5 Snowfall FIFTH purse, $400; upward. 1 *Kalakaua ° 1: off by pitched Lynch, 2: Burrows, 3; y 5: by Mannix. 1: by Dorsey, 2. Wild pitches—Mannix (2), Dorsey. BONDS ACTIVE AGAIN, Bonds Clothiers are active again after several weeks’ idleness. Manager Earle Moser is anxious to arrange games with strong unlimited teams both in and out of town. Call him at Frank- lin 1853. ~'Bo ow First base on’ bal Is—Oft Burrows, ; off Dorsey, 1. Hit (Burrows, t—By strom. Joseph, Davidson, «- - COLLEGIASS WES, 3 lew! af) Ts dete: ave Shop Nine 3 to l ve : _— i- a ‘) Six and one-half furlongs; claiming; for 4-year-olds and 11315 *Messidor 109/16 Polly Path 10917 Salvage ins. Sixty 11: IX Ri cit ‘About five furlongs; purse, $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Pes Kuffan. ia F Ado all 114 Amy J in 000 004 1—5 10 000 100 0O—1 6 | Spor Moller and a wel stear tly starred a’ EEE TODAY BASEBALL 3:80 P.3 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK 10% played for claiming; ~ $1,200; -year- ~olds and up- —_— = -“MOoOoroooot Edwards, 3b. Dorto.p. OoOnNoocOooOnNrr-E R. H. E. oo2 OO1 O10—4 18 0 03 000 20x—5 8 2 ; — A . by Me- | ph. Left itt by pitched "ball — -By McVey Adair,.p... . Struck out—By Forney. 39: Totals.. 001 wWoOOWNIONN 6 Kinsman 113/13 Despite 7 EO ECOND E ri —Five —One and one-sixteenth | $500: for Canadian foaled $1,200; claiming: for 4-year- | upward: claiming. - 1 Al Hodder 112! 8 *E!l Canoe .102! S Srertire voeese- 10! | 2 *Goia 105! 9 Salvation > Ae oC ere . 3 Balsam Lake . 4 Meker o’ Trouble. 11 5 Herendesy .... 6 ve hon 35 624 5! tals. — wos 1 R. > >. Oo o10— 3 9 4 303 Olx—10 11 1 n and Morrow. header, rain (per- hedule. impossible furlongs: purse 3-year-olds and O~In| w-O-cKHoOow> Mt. Rainier, 5; Woodmen, 3. Mt. Rainier ABH O \| Woodmen. > io) oe ot30 0! oworoownco> witae $400; claiming; 100 *Porelady ine 110 Valiant lil oMr. Plaid 115! Www [orp came to play off). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.| 34 22 .60% 34 25 .576|Mobile 31 26 4 . 24 34.414 30 26 .536/Atlanta. 22 37.313 . 000 OOL 000-1 8 000 402 000—6 11 1 Williams and ear No aS Bee 1 *Royal Pearl ... auman.e 2 Soubrette II ... 3 Flora Washington vs. Clevelar TICKETS O SALE AT PARK AT 9 A. M. a W. L. Pct. 28 29 .401 26 30 .464 | a wWweKvNOoo° 3 Pennyrile Birm'’gham. 4 Boaz .. Little Rock. emphis N. Aukeame: GAS LIGHTERS READY. The Washington Gas Light Co. Nine wishes to book week-day games at 5 o’clock and Saturday and Sunday games. Unlimited teams with dia- monds interested, call Manager Cave at Main 8280, Branch 22, during the day. RIVER NINE WINS, The Indianhead Cardinals defeated the Virginia White Sox yesterday, 4 to 3, on the latter’s diamond. Jamie- son, on the mound for the winners, hurled brilliantly, allowing three hits. while Nairn and Tatten batted and fielded sensationally. NORTHERN ELEVEN TO MEET. ge ce, ean The Northern Football Teawn, which | 3 Cayuga '8 Gov. Pratt .,... plans to enter unlimited ranks this 4 Dark” Phantom. -4319 Ladentelle season, will hold a meeting at the home SEVENTH ~ ACE— of Manager Sam Ormes, 3509 New Hampshire avenue tonight at 7 :30 o'clock. All members of last year's , team are requested to be present. CAR NO CT OS EL OS NS EE es ee SE ea balls—O or itched ball—By Dor bo (Radtke, 2); by Adair ( Dorto). Struck out—By Dorto, 10; by Adair, 14. Al. Roof. A!Dixie Pigs. 2 3'Dove,3b.... Waldrop, af... Abereail: | ga: : iLee M 1b Pa + SE McDevitt,2b )'Smith.c.. Beckert.rf.. O’Connor,lb Totals. . Mt, Rain ier huns—-Cireén, Rieman, man. = pelinian. There is satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Class:fied Ads. Just phone Main 4205 aren : 1 . 107 17 “Ethel , ES 12 :102 ‘1 ONWS el &Wewe | one Base ABH 27 6 Totals... . ee —_—_—_—_—__————— Call Potomac 3501 FOR PROMPT ROAD SE SERVICE HOOD TIk we eee |) mehr WwnNo iy) *Polita . 6 Lady ang .103 14 Go ’ 9917 *Miss Furbelow. 98 15 eg ag ‘seth’ 710! FIFTH RAC CE —Six surtonssi purse, $1.200: olds .109 106 te «] ») t2 oom ocoooorowr oo” 7Ahn Deja OO 2 Dewhurst. F. Nisswed R. H. a 23 030 Pe “10 New Orlea 000 000 40—4 11 Called | eighth FEE nd balifcy, ich and Brock; Karr. Collins and Miner. Little peck Nonmyive Lu dolph, Woolfolk, nd Bool cCullen.c. rroves,1b. odres ss... i inck.rf... Edwards.p. Winters.p.. Totals ; Insects, Unlimiteds In Special Meetings RACE—Six and one-half fur- longs; purse. 5500: for 4-year-olds and up- ward: claiming Medius Irish Stew . ...112 Costigan Star ..109 Ace of Aces II. 122 E. 0 BR Resse Sweeney, : man (2). Bellman, Dewhurst. . | Mahon. Sacrifice—Stahl -E.| to Sweeney. Left 1 | Woodmen. 4. man, 1; off H By ays . aum by (Sweeney). Struck corer’ ‘Beliman, 10: by Hays, 2. Passed baN—-Smith. ye REX IN 3 GAMES. H.E Rex Insects play the Hyattsville _ 2 Midgets today, the Woodridge Insects Wednesday and the St. James nine on Friday. All the tilts will be played on the Mount Rainier diamond. ROVERS WILL MEET. The Rover Midget Tear.:, of the Sport Mart League, will hold its weekly meet- ing tonight at the home of Manager Coakley at 7:30 o’clock. All players wishing to join the team will report at 1217 G street northeast. RICES LIST CONFAB. Rice Juniors will meet Thursday night at the home of Manager Thomp- gon, 343 Tennessee avenue northeast at 7:30 o'clock. The Rices play the Brookland Boys Club Saturday. ‘Rupovard,c.. Wolfe. rf. . Simoson.rf. I\Corkins.1b.. Yateman,.pP.. | Tctal See eee allowances: 1 Bor’gh Monger . 2 Richt of Way.. . Bela D. »s wseoow nuo}HWOoNeHeE Cte | pooOMe moony lo .. 121 000 000 o1—h ory 400 000 000 9 $8 Martin Pa Bryant; R. H. E. 201 303 120—12 19 2 00 200 022— 9 1 —_— Boos "3 ibe a>, A meeting of the managers of the Tris Speaker, Brookland Boys’ Club and the Royal Insect Teams will be held at The Post sports department tonight at 8 o’clock. A draw will be made for the playoff which will break the tle between these three clubs, Tomorrow night at 8 o’clock, Man- ager Haley, of the Georgetown Team; Manager Hessler, of Ross Council. and Manager Sanderson, of Auths, will meet at The Post to set dates for the playoff between the George- town Team, winners of Section A, unlimited division, and either Auths or Ross Council, who meet Sunday for the Section B title. ts ng ; 2 @} ConuaSHoow dee ‘ : ast > pHit. PALL RACE—One mile and 70 yards: 1 8500; for Birmiashem 2h RS Sm 3- year-olds. and upward; "Roy, Horan and Yaryan; and upwar t Gracious Gift . 2Ru i see eee Franels.. A liberal 108 ona made for allowance willi _ your doubtf ul ti MARTIN J BARRY 1636 Connecticut Ave. tol —Hodges op, Sacrifice—Abersa. Double esse nze set tO ff Soff Winters. 2 ying 2 pe. fe} Struck Edwards. 8; by Winters, 2; by Tateman. 1. YANKEES TALK FOOTBALL. The Yankee A. C will talk football at a meeting tonight at 311 Thirteen- and-a-half street. northwest at 8 o'clock. Plans for the coming season will be made. All members are re- quested to attend. TAKOMA TIGERS TO MEET. The Takoma Tigers will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Garrett Waters at 7:30 o'clock. : *ereeeere R. e* seers a » a oe : fie i. j : : : M eS ky ee Be { bet le?” nt me P ‘ $id ee ais oy ye ie % Nr Pee ee ee a ese : - 5 x z . me] o €s% "4 dl + “ ot aor: » y y ¥ ners WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 7; Oklahoma City, 2 (second game rained out). Denver. 7-3; Amarillo, 3-6. TalsesBes’ Moises: rain e 0 . pe ada AS LEAGUE. Houston, 2; Shreveport, Dallas, 3-7 Fa — 4 Rosetia oo u “65 § Seale Shay ia RA $1.200; claiming; ward. 1 *Honest ... g Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN pens wang co. eka @. F. Cooper, Bn ya A with gl Fulton. ROSSL for 3-year-olds an 7 Ted Healey .106 2 The Dago B Rava “Manager 198 BD MOPOSUS ...6..00 . 98 4 *Forefather .. 10 pa od RS ota ae runswick . : 1] Theo Fay By yy up- os Anr Oakland. 4-8; M N SOUTHERN ye pag a Chattanooga .......: Bek a bak sos 6 co se Business matters will be discussed and Johnson and all member are requested to attend.
Page 7
MeetingOpens Maryland Season Facilities Ample as Horses Arrive at Half-M ile Track. Many New Stables on Hand; Booker Has Large String. Special to The Washington Fost. UMB AND, Md., Aug. 26.—One hundred and fifty per cent bigger and better than in 1925, the year of ite inauguration at the Fairgo track in the opinion of Edward J Brennan, recing secretary, the five-day annual fall race meeting of the Cumberland Fair Association will open here Tues- day. All horses are not yet in and facilities are now overtaxed, Many new stables are represented and most of the owners who cam- paigned at Fairgo inst year are back, some with horses who carried many local beta inat year. Among the new owners represented Ye John T, Strite, of Nevada, with « stable of four, Tamarind and @hasta King will carry the colors of 6trite, ia stake horees, with Donk and Fiorenda also in the running. William McNair arrived early today, bringing with him Bea, Four Cour and Zonite. William du Pont, jr of Wilmington, Was another arrival bringing three 2- year-olds of his Foxcatcher Farms string for seasoning on the local strip. The trio is headed by His Excellence, of whom du Pont expects big things. The firat visit to the Ffuirgo track of Frank (. Frisble, a member of the old school of racing trainers, was also made today, when the Pimlico man brought in Valentino and Las: Prince. Probably the second oldest man in racing today is at Fairgo in the person of John J. McCaffery, who at past 70 is racing, training and even exercising his own string. M. J. Cremen, of Baltimore, is here with five horses, headed by one of the best-bred horses on the grounds, Sun De Meur, a Willis Sharpe Kilmer horse, hy Sun Briar out of Dinah Meur Di- nah Meuer won the Pimlico Preakness as @ 3-year-old. The largest stable at the fair is that of Joe Booker, who has nine horses stabled. Among his entries will be Ho- garty, Gold Dust, Pagenietta, Rout Step and Fearsome. J. Y. Christmas is also returned with a large stable, racing eight bangtails Among his color-bearers will be The Ally, The officals Batonnier and Zuker. ficials include William Doyle ono . D. Dobson. judges; Thomas A. Gray, ‘assistant racing secretary, and George Brown, jr.. W. H. Blunt and W. W. Brown, stewards. William Doyle will also serve as clerk of the course, Dr. Henry J. McCarthy will be paddock and patrol judge, and Edward S. Long Taw Welter will be starter, assisted by Bob Freund, Pat Cline and Bill Schammerhorn. Because of congestion last year the facilities for pari-utuel betting have been greatly increased. Takoma Tigers Win From Bryantown A. C. The Takoma Tigers defeated the Bryantown A. C. for the second time this season and by the same score as before, 2 to 0, on the Bryantown dia- mond. Pope hurled for the Tigers and allowed but two hits, striking out five. —— starred at bat with three hits Takom AB H A Bryanto Willtams.2b 3 ? 4 isimms.80. ‘ 70 ii uaa 0 . Edelin.3b i i — -- indipinninaae - wo | ere OO ONYWO ee 3! Cowen wane oOo»: “Vi i eee, : se : aie » 1, Hit by Phod ae mix. 1: Beer ix 12), Dorsey BONDS ACTIVE AGAIN. Bonds Clothiers are active again after several weeks’ idleness. Manager Earle Moser is anxious to arrange games with strong unlimited teams both ifn. and out of town. Call him at Frank- lin 1853. GAS LIGHTERS READY. The Washington Gas Light Co. Nine wishes to book week-day games at 5 o'clock and Saturday and Sunday games. Unlimited teams with dia- monds interested, call Manager Cave at Main 8280, Branch 22. during the day. RIVER NINE WINS, The Indianhead Cardinals defeated the White Sox yesterday, 4 to lod on the latter's diamond. Jamie- on the mound for the winners. hurled brilliantly, allowing three hits. while Nairn and Tatten batted and fielded ' y. NORTHERN ELEVEN TO MEET. The Northern Football Teain, which plans 10 enter unlimited ranks this ee ee eee heme Manager Sam Ormes. 3509 of avenue “9p ae at 7 THE VASHINGTON POS _§ DAYS RACING STARTS AT CUMBERLAND TOMORROW eovrrw= this year | 3 ALWN~—g o- 4th Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Arlington Ticker Washington Post a BS estat —_ Beason getn i Przplows gure Pend BH oulsvilie Times Associated Press Bz On aa Fg Beta, Eielpreres f Van Dusen ermajo oltear Pi Menon [een ld amin Mary oliyer pliyer’s Eye Ee a - oe een Dusen Voltear ide a eClain pata Trackman Racing Form Miss Rosedale fide f a Adler Henn eet Man sourcefu nie Asrew p 4. beur esticated oven . Van uble rin Ti ue four n eart Round Up Sontey N, ¥. Handicap cing Form ~2 Rossgale Duck vt fire Under — a cittie’ porch oltear ermajo C. Van Dusen Gracious G Gift leas Gift ta Pine Bonne anta Dick Welles ing Form ary McCiain Caravan rdale Miss Rosedale Little Guines ieasene Resourceful! SohB prase $0 pan Double Heart Forchitis Poot Boy. Tii Til oor B asta Pine aula Shay Budd cing Form Seid ‘RiGee vad frecedale oy It Resourceful eb lita Benator Beth harm ouste Heart ceyuse Poor bo Ti Til orchilla ache laim - Running Horse Handicap iss Rosedale vot o a Adler Peete ire Un ig mesticated ar ol. Drage oltear Bou ble Heart majo Vachell Prince ¥4! Tu ur Porchia Alexander Purchase Running Horse ae, ate Rescuteet ol. Drage, arm Ver mesticated Dou Voltear rince Til Ti achell Gracious Sire D’'k nna Bante ajo fe Heart | Consensus geld Rice Rive ise posedaie 3 ok It as Charm nator Beth meaticated olte BY uble rinece Til Til oor Roy aula Shag ” hantom ie unen eart an Be OLLYERS 3 Com 5 Raratoga, Bi, by > PORTo’ KINGS INGLE MTAK! Add a couple more stars and make it a) XXX special for the “wash day” card at / y This good runner gues in the third spasm and it really looks like a shame tu take the money from those unsuspecting Tha i Were utd leap- frogs, to say nothing of the big boys in the club- house. Just let your conscience be your guide, EVERYTIMK is quite consistent and is due fora good eort in the opener. baby will get down to the pay-off station in front. Poor jumpers in the obstacle event. Looks as thought this if you must play these affairs, however, MENDOZA is as good as any of those engaged. this ia nut the good Mendoza. The latter is a gray horse and a rea) jumper. if witt bye t the PENALO with the Butler entry being dangerous regardless of condi- tions. BRAMSTAP loots like ready money in the ‘ifth. For the closing race string along with READY, which is due to show a sn.art form flop. There is much class to the racers per- forming at Arlington Park on ‘he open- ing day’s program. The Inaugural Handicap is at % furlongs, and CAYUGA is about good enough *o bring home t“e money. In the seconc -ry attraction, an allow- ances race for the juveniles, DOUBLE HEART is best on recent form. VOL- TYaR, howeve: coule win if he ran his real race. M‘* EN. and PRINCE : hard to beat. Reme! the track remains muddy, nber, boys, that PERCENTAGE | On a fast track the call goes | Racing Selections i1—Buddy Basil. ime. 5—Fiying Scud. 6—Br Vianne rown SARATOGA. Boys Preferred. Veda. Capuchin. ram Vision. Best—Percentage. j . Quin 2—Chris aschen. — Louisville On Her Toes. + qeetgce. alo. star. Mi Iso Hano- Times (‘A.P.) BAINBRIDGE. 3—Johnny Campbell. TIl| Til seem to be placed in spots| Foto Ox, they ci 1 win. e card at Bainbridge is not at all had! In the chief event RED GRANGE, which is in rare form, should grab off is looks like “the one best p.op of the aft.” Shoot, rattle and roll dem bones. SARATOGA. 1—Every Time, Dunkirk. Glee Ciub. 2—Mendoza. Big Veda. Swansdown. 3—Bingle Star. Terade. Torpointer. 4—Percentage, Penalo. J. Butler entry. 5—Bramstar. Millson, Flying Scud. 6—Ready. On Her Toes, Eterne. Best—Single Star. at ARLINGTON. Old Ridge. Tamina, Mary McLean 7—Miss Rosedale, ttle OG faes., Secrecy j—Mazana. Sweet Mandy. Fannie May. —Senator Seth. Sun Sar, Domesticated. a ree D's entry. Clyde Van Dusen, oa. Dark Phantom. Torchilla iene ‘Ti Ti. Paula Shay. Ralph nstein. gubatitute "race—Pomesrancate Brunswick, ——~: anza ble. winner—Bingic Stas. Catiser: s system horse—Manz Rest parlay—Red Grange. aacane. Single Star. PF com nigh ENTRIES. RACE—Five and one-half fur- ihe : 4 orth Adams: for — 17 Sale l upw rd. ait a ait? Bc for yp OI _— i aes pale tar o° Morn. “aay oPiying Lore 4 ve pesrenes: the ea Poe m8 vo GSR Negofil ; Hanovianne ya % *Pi pounds + Seven g---™ uid. Weather, cloudy: “reek. muddy. tains cht PARK ENTRIES. ae pares. iso emeen tatiana Lt = thee te ::: ie, g Mary Meo ecisin.: ‘f 4 ttine. Bric th ier | 97/16 ‘Rambling oS Vee | an Qu ok al for tig gs: purse, $1.200: f War. “1ft! § Oneore i= meee ie Buddy = paursrat six furlonss: or Pi ponrcsiae ie eae ia ig i viming: for S-year- ta) Oaut.. 194 a asi ‘and “up: i ! } 107 | B cree ie ~ Fase, “nin. Topango. Whizzing Cloud lorence Dolan, Agitate B.ownie Smile Phil Geexe as. Medicine Man. , Best—Ethel Galliger. —Louisville Times ‘AP. —Chris Paschen. BAINBR Red Grange. Star. Foxmore IDGE. -Whizzing Cloud. Romp. Bpesdee. —Johnny Campbell. 7—Romany. 1—Adorable. Miaaay. Dr. old Buck. Passenger. 2—One 3—Quenna Mario, The Competitor. Caddie. Da P., Dance, 5—Twenty Minutes, Agitate . Pac 4 phil Foto liia argarette E.. Black Cyclone HAMILTON. tess. Pelion. Ge Forelady. Randel. McArthur Claprock. Blue Mattie B. tsy Den “ine” Sixty, Stargo. Kalakau. orge Kuffan. Mr. oman ELORIM 1—Pleasant Smiles. Benny Rubin Ace Silvermire. Pay Sand. +0 cky Beggar. Jubalearly. Mercedes E. 7—Indian Corn 8porting Editor. Sniper. BAINBRIDGE Aes ENTRIES. RACE—Six PIRST Claiming: for 3-year-olds and 106! 2 FWhtezing Cloud. 134) 4 *Pet Cc *Tit ,..302)6° achec ie. Sas and. mile nd tt Heats Maid.1 purse, upward. ming: for ta Sue 114 TS 117 ues ‘6 188 ; E—One 168'5 Johnn $800: 7 eMarvel Dolores 9 ‘Dor Diebold. . pprtones: Ps Tma “eae arbler Pieters Dolan. oe Paschen .. and one-sixteen aiming: for 4-year-olds Senate i 11 or 09 109 $8 *The *B. Ray Smile purse, '8 *Atador mile; ds. . 103 ea 187 alf fur. Vv act— ! ss: pense. $800; the Aurora: for 3-year- and ard. 1 Ethel Gallinger. 195! . 7 ocus 2 *Thra f pot. ne go ed 110:5 142/7 omenraet ened Grange . on and 70 yards: for 3-year-olds and *Herendeen 05 nny Neleiiels’” 118'6 Grand King .... Slarifier ae any: Pits *War Grail ne mile and 70 yards: $800: asiediog: for 3-year-olds and or Ca ae oon R Creat Destnner. Black Cycione.. , 116 a lea 18! Ge - ! ed. ve f Aig a8 Pleas RACE nadian : claiming 112: x and “year 8 Peter 1 . le ake 500; for 3-year-o a ne 11}. ‘1101.9 09/1 1 ope ht a —Five foaled 8 *E) Canoe ins' 9 Ralvation. 113/10 Pear Not 118! 8 Irish Stew . +, an onny we AE al 143133 008 118'12 °8, “ , 2'13 Gon Leas mregnes: pu — $500: we hails. 113 403 furlongs: urse cyear-olds. and -half lo ; and podem | 1 13113 Landsiip and one-half fur- 4-year-o and up- “4 r the Hills.110 withim ....%'? mil one 70 and Lats Sey 9 *Star os W ntentinent 5 Hf and 3-year -atxigent 5 Liar i )| GEORGETOWN A.C. WINS, 5 TO 4 Deanne Beaten as Hamilton and Werber Star. 1Z£ long ‘awaited game between the Georgetown and Dreadnauglit Nines was played yesterday, with the Georgetown A. C. winning out, 8 to 4. in @ see-saw affair which was in doubt unti] the final out in the ninth inning Hamilton and Smith opposed on the mound and, although touched frequent. | ly. both went the route. Werber starred at the bat for Georgetown. collecting | three hits in five trips to the plate, ,one of which was a double while an- ‘other was a triple. Smith did the best at the plate for the Dreadnaughts, get- ting three of their eight hits, all of which figured in the scoring. The game closed tn an exciting man- near, Georgetown holding to a slim lead, while a rally by the Dreadnaughts fell one short of tying the score and | probably victory |Georgetn. ABH 'Hilleary.cf. | Robbins.ss. > w peeeney ef. ' 4iser.ss. Pord.2b Smithson.if. Lemeric.3b. Simon.c.. Smith.p.... Totals. 0] ? 2 ° | April.ec..... | Haas, 1b | Mat'ngly.3b ,_ Barry.r Hamilton. Pp , Ortel.2b.. Totals. Bree etown ante hts Pe ene | OWENS 2N2WU | Or OD = 8D | COMNRSueHHWO «| Doon Osc 30> 2 SOO @i WOrKH0O- Ore r ws ~ 3! CMnwe-o-0s | o ) = ne ' a ree o~ ©¢ wd Apri Chaconas, me Robbins ‘Ortel. reifus. Errors— | obbins Two-base hite—Haas, hree-base hits—Lemeric. Werver Sacrifices—Rob- ine. uble | Play—Dreadnaughts. “ C.. 7: Dreadnaivsehts 8 ; Or Hamilton. 4: off Smith. 4 — Smith. 6: by Hamilton, 5 Gaum Hurls Hess A. C. | To Win Over Firemen First. base on balls Struck out Pitcher Dutch Gaum hurled the Hess A.C to an 8-to-6 win over the Jeffer- son Firemen yesterday in twelve in- |Nings. Gaum struck ou. fourteen and aifed his own cause Ly getting two hits which figured in the scoring. Hess | wants week-day and Sunday games. | Call cer 1655-J. Hess A. C. BH O A Jefferson. Mitchell, 1 Heivity.ss... vam WwIWO Oz - J2= vs? q9Ec oJ Ld o a our x Cc —- Ham 2 Henretty. ef. G’ moe tg if. 1 Boteler.ib.. Horan.c.... 2) ; Wood.cf.. Gaum.p.. Totals AhUrAaVea & ee st | mc00--cowwur Q' COVOB$NNO — | Jones.p... 44 83615 x Totals... 000 2' NOCt:&@-—A0-~o ow? i c sil ‘@Ga Hess Jet Fire Run viene, "am Mattinely. ze" nate hel. i teiri ity. 3: Jeffe ef We ww: so > ooa Se ee oe) oe A ran. Henretty. Att CHASEMEN WIN | AGAIN, Chevy Chase A. C. had little trouble with the Stadium Nine yesterday de- feating the latter club, 14 to 3 on the Friends diamond. Batson hurled creditably for the winners while Frisby hit hard with a single, double and triple in three trips to the plate. HAMILTON, OHIO, ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse. 8400 public poneees claiming; for Srcnecalae and upwa 1 cAdorable 199 8 Ford Brent .. t 134 caparate . 19 Be MeArthur |. .. 104 4° el M ams mp} 04 EGOND —About five § furlongs: Purse. $400; aalamuee for 3-year-olds and pote 1e7' 4 opaseene 109 : Seuthern ‘pacitic. 199 d Buck. i" $7 Thomas Piatt ...109 appetep and one-half furionss: claiming: for 4-year-olds and 199 5 Billy O'Hare ....114 avalry +2 ‘6*Blue Caddie .104 3 Electric weeem. 0°'7 *The Competitor. 109 t Bi About five § furlongs: purse, $400: for a. — 3 *One 4M cee purse, $400- upward. i ueen Mario . .112 9 E—Bix and one-half furlongs: ; Claiming: for 4-year-olds and ah 198: 5 peietigor i6 ath bI7 Ba vase R About five furlon $400; claiming: for 3-y ——o an George Kuffan. aa a ion 3 Funmaker 7 *Kinfolks eae aati ile and seventy yards; Sin claiming; for 3-year-olds and » 1108 *Porelady 110/16 *Veliant 133)" °Mr. : purse. etext > There is satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Clasa:fied Ads. phone Main 4 ' Insects, Unlimiteds In Special Meetings A meeting of the managers of the Tris Speaker, Brookland Boys’ Club and the Royal Insect Teams will be held at The Post sports department tonight at 8 o’clock. A draw will be made for the playoff which will break the tie between these three clubs. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, Man- ager Haley, of the Georgetown Team; Manager Hessler, of Ross Council. and Manager Sanderson, of Auths, will meet at The Post to set dates for the playof between the George- town Team, winners of Section A, unlimited division, and either Auths ‘8 4 S dwards.38. Dorto. Just Al. or Ross Council, who meet Sunday for the Section B title. ; DISTRICT NET TEAM LOSES TROPHY Baltimoreans Win 8&8 of 15 Matches in Intercity Play. By CHARLES A. WATSON. LAYING in superb form, netmen from Baltimore ‘won the — city tennis match yesterda ss the Potomac courts, defeating ash- ington’s court aces in the sixth an- nual contest, to gain the permanent possession of the Bachrach - Rasin trophy, 8 matche to 7. With the approach of darkness, Ar- nold Gilverman, University of Pitts- burgh tennis star, and William Wel- mon cinched the match as they de- feated Leopoldo Coronel and Colin Stan in straight sets, 6—6, 6—2, in the deciding match of the contest. Bob Considine and Larry Phillips, George Washington University doubles ace team, had uared the match, 7-aill, when they defeated Louls Kurland and Edward Le Fleur, the Legion chame pion, 6-4, 7-6, Stam and Coronel were outclassed, piaying very spotty and wild at times, to send their oppo- nents to certain eg ome Jacobs had little trouble in (spo ing of Bob Considine, the Dis- aries § Bw lie courte a in straight sets, 6—9, 6-—4, and hia brother, Bil- lie Jacobs, administered the same dose to Larry Phillips in a little more closely played match, 6—4, 11—, HINER, ote git tease taj 's etka murjce neion) it Vers fe vapiee mer it ais au ated f shinet Arno verman ‘Ba altimore) 6 de afege H. Shepard ‘Washing- DO Jacobs and Jones g) deteated Mitchell and Buchanan (Washington), 6-2. —4: e ei] (Washington) de- nd Shanire pe. «Wash er, 6—6, 6—2: Considine and om Washington) defeated Kur and an n a. Fleur (Bal ( ‘ mo cubes} de eated gone and m inzton). 8-6, Taylor and Rob! (Baltimore), seteatan Beck and Hofflma (Washington), 6—1. 6-—3. 8 FORMER WINNERS IN TOURNEY FIELD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. 9:25—Maurice J. McCarthy. and Lee J. Chase. Park Club. 9:35—Chris. J. Dunphy. Whippoorwill, and Thomas B. Wootton. Atlantic City. 10—A. L. Houghton. Manor. and William O. Blaney. Braeburn 10:10—B. Warren Corkran, Baltimore mond. ¢ Give, and P. Miller-Jones. Rich- ° mond t- 1 = Mar W. FPilanagan. North Fork. ufty. Congressional. —George d. oigt. North Hills. and at Clarke fporarar mpptacsen . Buffin . Pal 1 River. Oid Fiatbush, Buffalo. Covumbtes and Harold V " In the above list. Atevinson, McCar- thy. Dunpry. Warren, Clarke, Cork- ran and Mackenzie have qualified in previous tournaments, Mackenzie having been the medalist at Oakmont in 19256 and semifinalist at Minne- kahda last year In the tournament at Flossinoor in 1923 Dunphy tied for the thirty-second place, but Jost in the play-off, qualifying. however, at Merion in the following year, when he was defeated by Arthur .ates on the final green. Voigt. Houghton. Hufty and Newton have participated in previous competitions, but failed to qualify. while Pitt, Digges, Flanagan and Knapp are entering upes a new adventure. Fairlawn, | 8; Eagle Jrs., 0 ene Sages ABH O ys Pairlawnh. AB - 2! O- CONCH OUYO NWOWCONWHS TF SWWWSWUNG lor.ib. .Thorne.rf Totals -~!I 3 | om Conoco nw Co Ona Rea aa B.Bhine.!f.. §112 s stag roe oees alrlaw a ~- week y Ra “g Lan ham 3; by Davis. 5 Losing pitcher Powhatans, 6; Vics, 1. baler ap H O A'Vic 8. Shop AB 3\Zahn ta ‘a. Faber.if. rf H.Bassin.rf. Harrison.3b M.Bassin.c. Kasow.cf... Vemeyer.cf. QG'brenner.p igmith.cf O'Svans.3 Sit avertee. rf. 3'“eiler.1b.. 1 Kessler.c. ae gooey Totals.... o~O000-0o-x tw } —~ -' O-SOCOnwNO — — ' E00 ROOnN-On 383004008W> ! 3 i) | ~ O0-3! 000-3}"000-Ie+ Lee (2), Tabler M9), (2). Home run—Tablier. Stolen base (2). Kessler (2). Zahn. Fitzgera ey (2). Sacrifice—Giossbd ner. Doub! Pillah to Lee. on ossbrenner 3; off Yeatman. 3. Struck out—By Glossbrenner. 14; by Yeatman. 11. mea ae Jolt Roofers {Bove Sore. | 35 624 5! Totals. ofers a igs wards. or Lohman (3) —Wensze vs Baten To Ru ara ) Hodge es. Corki — tton. Dove i Ss Fhe (he out—B BH A[Dixte Figs. 'Dove.3b.... 0 OBoOwNisIW a fe ‘of winters a apo: | y Winters, YANKEES TALK FOOTBALL. The Yankee A. © will talk football at a meeting tonight at 311 Thirteen- and-a-half street northwest j 0 Bee 8 o’clock. Plans for the coming season will be made. AlJ members are re- quested to attend. TAKOMA TIGERS TO MEET. Auths Defeat Are Assured » 6.3; of Tie for Title Determan Allows Losers 6 Hits in Section B Contest ; Ross Council Can Earn Play-Off by Beating War College Saturday. ing Ross Co racks. 3 wins Seturdey . T tal the ee mee ! e V6. al Wash- pander’s, a wo v8 Auth une Weaning ip ia Rese HE Auths brought their regular schedule to a close in the section B unlimited division of the Capi- City ge yesterday by defeating Dougias A. C., 6 to 3, in the only game played. . ‘The Auth victory elimi- nated the Do cat pn in playing the Snal game of the league unday for the title, with the bility of —— the outright should ong las A. C. from all con- he championship race assured the winners of at least championship Council lose to ar QCollege in ite final game to be played at the barracks Gaturday, By winning “yesterday the Auths went into the lead for the first time since the early weeks of the season, holding first pointe over the Junior Order f A the Barracks Team maturduy place by a few percentage ine, Should Ross ~Counell win over ie will with nish the season in @ uths, and Sunduy will be played to break the tie and decide the championship. The winner of “section B will then meet Georgetown A. C. in @ three- game series to settie the supremacy of Ni A inn come Cardinals yesterday by a 10 to 9 sco the entire league. nth-Inning Rally Wins For Capitol Nine, 10-9 spectacular rally in the ninth ing enabled the Capitol Seniors to from behind and beat the Hardesty won his own game in the nin loaded. hitting featured the game Capitol Srs h'son.3b Hughes.if.. Parren.rf.. Capitol Seniors Card Runs—8. Thompson (2). a r base on balls—Ot! pareesy. .¢ aes. ou desty. 10; by Holland. th with a double with the bases S Thompson's and Hughes’ and Rosen’s fielding also ABH A eardinen. ABH itel.2b. 7 is coe we. | WIA VOwe tS) a | CO WWW NWS dS _— | WHO - 2H NOwW-O0O-H-WWO COCO “HOS 'Poore.p..... 1 1'Holland.p, jf Totals.... 52s 0 . 00 00014 yg BA (2), Par- J. Thompson (2), Hardesty. ». Herrington. ~ =3 a dinals to Harrington. t—By Har- uryce 1; off Buscher. 1 ~.. Chevy Chase Seniors Rout Planskys, 6 to 1 The Chevy Chase Seniors defeated the strong Plansky unlimited nine yesterday, 6 to 1. on the Chevy Chase diamond. Ray the struck out 132. Knight, pitching for winners. allowed three hits and The Ch en have won 21 out of 25 games this season and want more opposition. ager Call Man- Phelps at Cleveland’ 988. A double-header for Labor Day is espe- cially sought. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS anRsreas ASSOCIATION et. ‘napelis 74 40 .549 T ole smneapens 77 @3 447 Eolembes.. Milwaukee. St. ¥ 4 -. 74 44 .5346 Lewisville. . 33 66 .525 me— . H , nes Da eed | 061 Olx—3 98 ee and Me- 8.H.E . ole set sol—v 13 . 830 1 000——7 13 chupp. and jadle: ti ine Jonnard. Sous ale 8 and fogns. wy ol St. Minnes olis . + |S entaineer and O'Neil: Tolede Minneapolis lope & ge Mancuse. Leulsvitte. Kansas 010 110 Wrkoff ane sano Me niser. Bella an naa ose oes "hd ald | % 3 4 1 oa i" oes 2 Pe wy | *Driltheart. ate 1 will. “a Ez. Rg. O21 ono 1004 and Hamby: Vas Alstyne. iz 1 a3 Onx—7 13 | City Warmouth and and thonisecns Peters. Secon came— Loatsritie Kansa oy and Meyer. R. . OO] G01 018% 083i Olxz—5 Thempsen;: Zinn and Wir Torente. aidmere cake ot ochester Coumbe and Devise! JTeronte-N manently removed f te pia Little Meere. ral INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE, Ww. L. Pet,: 71 62 .53 St ieetmers. 68 61 .527| prontreet. . 7063 .536\New 12 65 .526' Sereey sth and Lesett, Falk gna D _— 04 ee oe a08 200 016— 102 3 ~ an r schedu y off). SOUTHERN en W. L, Pet. Ww. L. P am. 34 22 Fi a 28 29 .491 &. 25 tht 26 30 .4 is... 3 26 ashvi 34 .4 ‘Atlante. 73 3 i nees). and Breck: Karr. Collins 209 000 oo fis’ ano and noe rf and Bool. ret pam eo sae y, Beran and oe 7s WESTERN ot, » 73 Oklahoms City. 2 (second game a pa other B 5 $ R.Grubb.c E ? b poeeiate | Romande. 8 = it ib 3 of the nine men who for the Auths yesterday, namely, roy, Wiltehire, Keefer, Schwarts i sine Auth ing year. Dueter- man, the mainstay of the pitching staff, is 7 20 years old, : | | tart , " , 2 i ag renee ’ Beutlas by Re ae. tage ee Silver Spring Scores As McCarthy Pitches McCarthy outpitched Womersley as the Silver Spring Nine hung up an- win at the, expense of the Phoenix A. C., 5 to 2, yesterday, on the Wheaton diamond. R. Grubb hit well for the winners. | ¥ al) Make Witermen 9 AB > Sil. Spring. HOA Pheents, Stevens.2 OOOO" t200 SUVS SS WUE O'Neil. McCarthy. D WN-COWRIO—— ~ _ Pe as "> | Orr tae F batoce | innin Base e Boganns Wormsiley. 5: arthy Hiser’s All-Stars ‘Win As Marosey Shines, 6-4 Hiser’s All-Stars defeated Galesville yesterday, 6 to 4, at Galesville. Marosey pitched hitless ball for eight innings. but tired under the strain, allowing four hits at the end. Mank, his opponent, also hurled well. ABH ° rt Gatesvite. =F 2 | nome GERD ee woo > bagenagee 3! ceo wlio OK Uucr> Marosey.p:. H.Hiser.cf.. Holden.cf.. Totals... $883 8 iddleton ‘33° = A, Woodfield. tr. Marosey. _ oh Blipeemne yao. “3 | memwowmes~e0 ~ ~ Tota Bat _e yw Ve qieeviite r sa ; s 3: off . Ma tA. on, C. Wood: ean?). truck out—By Marosey. 8: by Mauk, 10. Red Sox Winners. ABH VU 4 Groom A.C. 7 2 2 2 20 | Red Sox. wie, , e- rk.rf. un'gton ‘Gonnor.p nate ; rite p.ef. Totals. OOCwN--BO~-eC ! O99 70 a> is “er = SaaGibes y= Pe 4. Buley. P. Dunninston on uvall, 1. Losing pitcher— Plansky A. C., 04, Dux, 4. Planskys. ABH A!Dux Tehaan.lb. | 1 Mat’ paviqeon. 3b 4! Da vid.s A. Joseph.c.. yoseeeh. 2b. lo Pt) a SSOSOOWOr HO McVey Zielinski.as ms,cf.. Totals.. ae Joseph, sen 12>. Bev b a Ble mn Joseph. t Mt. Rainier, 5; Lademggeme Mt.Rainier Fe iweodmen. 4 s.cf. lb ee bi casita | So orse0 rw wea? w SOC Or Or 0 On 09990002 On > ~ e Ts Ti > aig ie in E oe cDe kert.rf. O’Connor,ib | ma000909~WNIOONO f= M “1 | Woodmen REX IN 3 GAMES. Rex Insects play the ttsville Midgets today. the Woodridge Insects Wednesday and the St. James nine on Priday. All the tilts wil) be played on the Mount Rainier @amond. ROVERS WILL MEET. g join at 1217 G street northeast. RICES LIST CONFA ! BwWOKHOQGHNOO> Beaman, the up when man of the Bannock esr: a mt . rr mL Le y mat mss te sau sk $s, if aan wi epes ard (Arsyie). y ae aia Patek a ai : baseele. T point; urn. Brown (Ar le) defeat Piiserd (Bannoc ¥ noe pr. Pon urn’. q | | (Pannockbs Sirn). a talented w i 1 “petats All 4 ha A, Bannockburn, point. A tombstone tournament was feature on the program at the Bea Dam Club yesterday. The winner J. J. Baggett, who, although he his drive from the nineteenth tee ir the ditch, played his final shot witt 100 yards of the nineteenth green. had a card of 79. plus 10 handicap. runner-up was M. H. Maier, whose fir stroke carried his ball about 12 f from the cup on the eighteenth ¢ W. L. Preston. who planted his stone off the edge of the eigh green, was third. The consolation pf went to M. F. McCarthy. who, with handicap of 16, played his final stre in a drive from the fifteenth tee. Match play in the club champion of the Bannockburn Club will this week, the pairings in the tt classes being as follows: H. vs. Cla ss B—Benjamin Caine, “lk Leavell: D. K. Terry vs. ugene ‘Paravang. , wling . G. Ortel v ass. H. Brimton “vs. bz. irechner vs bye. ne vs. oore Townshend vs. John rietto. Otto” acher vs.-W. L. King. R. ¢ horter vs. bye J. Cunneen vs. J. Ee Neal v5. ‘bye. Whiteside A. B Brent Hawks Win. Brentwood 1 H O A Yankees. Wanley. as ; 3 3 Dimma.lf... Curry. 7 ‘ a wr oe 'Srirty.2b. 4'Cinrotti. iv 3'Garrilli. 2 We WWW Grant. C.. Totals. Ni tee CA moe 0 OI WII . 3 ' WNHeNNA Ho ome se hits © we 7. Barman, First. bees, = ball Orr Tito. 3 Struck out—By Kopp. OpD. at e Isherwaods Win Again. Bockvite. 2 A Ayherwood. 78 alt. 2 Fariestan. ai 0 “€24 Ee les .P i ai 27 NS SWS SSID . ed Reerier st. Ratdk Tate ‘qe atted for Crobot. in ninth. ; § 0 8 ‘ Bacle ereeten. gto arks, tinassisted. Vay a Ch im 13: by Broadhurst, 3: by Bell. &. Columbia No. 4 Wins 2 : Of 3 Contests Over Week The Columpia Fire Department, Ne, 4, had a busy week-end playing three opponents in the last three days, wi ning two of the three games played. | In the first game, the Revision Team was defeated 1 to 0 in a six-ine ning game, the Pennsylvanians were ¢ feated 8 to 0, while the third r played yesterday was dropped to the Virginia Shoe Co. by a 4 to 2 score. COLLEGIANS WIN, 3 TO 1. Collegian Juniors defeated the Vics Sport Shop Nine 3 to 1 yesterday a well-played game. Johns h | steadily for the winners while Harvey starred at bat with three hits. +e ———— TODAY BASEB 3:30 P.M. : AMERICAN LEAGUE PARE Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARE s/s 252-228 $3 et fem Call Potomac 3501 FOR PROMPT ) ROAD SERVICE HOOD TIRES| liberal RE TE will be for _your doubtful tires. MARTIN J BARRY 1636 Connecticut Ave. A made
Page 8
ha “ ; > - , Pre ast ee eee a) 7 ee ?. = ¥ - 4 3 > _s p = : F Ame ye Ad ee: or 4 y : A a a Mae ce ¥ 4 «a 7 . *e = 2 - Be “PLA Y OPENS TODAY Bill Tilden in Role of Reporter ae Stare Begin Tourney. Ni, Mase, Mass, Aug. 96 (A ta 23 sia te man hts saet at onal inva atk bine it recent years corny enter competition if + a to ovércotne the Meet 4 fend jam T. Tilden od, who was en- in the tournament paired with 6 T. Hunter, will not be able to aid. in warding off the Australian and French menace because of his re- Sy ee by the United States a “oe grnnernertn goes wily t in the capacity of jours! Sirsa ding in the ranks of gee ge players who will assume defence the title are “gy M. aoa , and John F enn diana is, members of the pecesorvan ky Davis ~~ Team, and John Van Ryn, J.. and Wilmer Allison, . Austin, Tex., winners of the Longwood doubles and other tournaments. Chief among the foreign stars are Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, of France, winners of the Wimbledon doubles championship, and Gerald L. Patterson and Jack Hawkes, of Australia, who defeated ' Tilden and Hunter, as well as Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste, of France, in the English tournament. The teams of Lott and Hennessey and Van Ryn and Allison are seeded one- two in the draw. The third seeded American team is the old-time combi- Nation of R. N. Williams 2d, of Phila- delphia, and Watson M. Washburn, New York. The fourth is Arnold W. Jones. and W. W. Ingraham, Providence. which is fifth in the national ranking. Among the foreign teams, Cochet and Br m are seeded first and tie others are ih order: Patterson and- Hawkes, Harry Hopman and Jack Crawford, of Australia; Borotra and Rene de Buzelet, of France. In addition to the French end Australian, representatives of Cuba, Mexico and canada are among entrants. Monroe, 3; Lanham, |! oO al anhan. A il ! reker. f Totals... 92 42713 ‘Eberly rf ie 140 dae ie pitehonee 4 1 bi ie Weel .| benter. “is aay ay i fStown). bush fe) aoe ye ou Losing pitcher, Parmer. Circles Beat Berwyn. es ~ Area MOr~oO °o | ~ONOCCOSWOFY --- ih Om monte sa03 a3! wo «Jj -— ed ~_— raat cit ‘ 0 0 S 50000 x—5 a §$201010—4 nsky. be ath. ine, Devoe, Avery. Galilor. Errors Mi! Two- ith. Double plays—La iets to Ave First base on balls—Of . 3; off Batson. 1. Hits—Off Man- 7 in 7 2-3 innings; off Batson, none | Hej nings ° in 6 innin tso n, y Wi : es. 3. Wi inning pitcher —Mangum. Losing Sitcher--Winesardner. Seattles, 12: Kenilworth, 4. se aes. ABH O A'Kenilworth. AB 3 2'Ryan. OW — = WOW OHO H 1 1 2 1 | 1 i WWII RON P 0: ‘Armst'ng,rf. ' Totals.. 3 | WED WH HSN 3 | ~ “1! C00 —F @! CONOSONAWOUN ° +.) _ | t- '@n w Owaenwuonrc> —s Pe ou Si a We Cordially Invite Visitors to call on us for any service which we can render may help to make their stay | in Washington a pleasurable And our officers count privilege to place at command of those who call the complete facilities of the bank, as well as information regarding this city and sec- tion. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts tor ‘| trouble | ay. | ton yesterday he fanned. y n » | Burdette.rf. TOSTAY IN- 4TH PLACE Hadley Faces Tribe Today ae Nationals’ Home Stay Enda. iB SL Se ee ae By FRANK H, YOUNG, AVING reached thelr goal, fourth ace, ab A FeRUIL BO meres jewory over the thdlane, rg g ine determined te bat and the indiatis may expect pien at this afternoons’ game, which @ateri invVasiotie of the eéa« — the mw irving Hadiey ie siated to try to make it three in a row over Peck’s men, while the veteran, George Uhle, will oppose him, As Uhie has won but one game since he beat Garland Braxton in & pitcher’s duel here more than a month o and has been mauled on a number occasions since then, the Nationals are hopeful of copping again this aft- ernoon, Which will give them a record of 9 victories and 4 defeats on this home stand against the West and the odd game in all four series. Considering the punishment which the Griffith Stadium took from Satur- day’s rain, the field was in excellent condition for yesterday's contest. The infield, while a trifle slow, appeared to have dried out almost completely, while there were no signs of water in the pastures. Fans who saw the field late Sat- urday night would hardly believe it could have died out in time for a Sabbath contest, as the water was more than a foot deep in the out- field, due to the fact that the drains were not large enough to carry off the water as fast as it fell. The in- field, too, was completely flooded, while the dugouts resembled swim- ming pools. Saturday was a day which long will be remembered by a number of Nat fans, as it was after 9 o'clock before the last of the “cash customers” left the Stadium. Outfielder “Sam" Langford, who twisted his left knee in the tenth in- ning of Saturday's first game, likely will not be available for use by the Indians for at least ten days. He will not be greatly missed, however, as. he was not hitting particularly well and the veteran Charley Jamieson, who had been nursing a broken finger, was just about \ready to get back in the game, although he still carries his hurt digit in a small splint. Firat Baseman Joe Judge gave the fanaa laugh yeaterday when, after mak- ing a nice atop of Harvel's foul grasser in the second inning, he dived head fireat into Umpire Ormaby, It was a good play but it didn't mean any- thing. Pitcher John “Jovo" Miljus, ale though he has been with the Indians nearly al weeks, atarted only Nie sec- ond game yesterday, Oddly enough, hia athee start was made againat the Nate On their last vielt ta the Tribe's camp, when he wae beaten, ” deveral varieties | of "“aneakera” have heen shawn here thie seman, but that af Miljuat waa aa long reach tig the Plate i" it Janked aa though he wae pulling a with @ atl Thied semen sony \y at ne ate 4 Me weges i) hein het ane in _ alath, get due Mewell then allowed vt A Heat atop over toward ¢ 4 file e@ushion, whieh robbed eevee Of A anf fety, With Weat on fret as thé Fesuit of a Walk Ih the thifd thhing ahd the hit: ahd-funh on, Rice reached almost over his head to crack out a liner singie to Lou Fonseca, who has been hursing & dislocated shoulder for more than a month, got back in action yesterday, walking when he hit for B5umma in the seventh. Peckinpaugh also used George Uhle as &@ pinch batter in this round. He flied out. As a result of these chenges, Bruce Caldwell, former Yale football star, and Charlie Dorman were sent to the outfield. WJorman, who joined the team only a few days ago, comes from the Tyler (Tex.) Team of the Lone Star League, where he batted for 406 and was cred- ited with 42 home runs this season. In his only previous time at bat this year as a Tribesman, he doubled off Jack Guinn while pinch hitting in the re- cent Philadelphia series. Against Brax- University Nine Wins. ep ly aaa ABH ° A’St. Mary's. ABH bw C.Bur’ws.cf P Perna.ss. J.Burrows,c Pearson.c.. J.Perna.3b. Totals... 2 University a 0 St. Marys - eB: ae : 4 5 oh (3). C. Burrows (2), er ‘>. me, Tha Riley, Skinner. F. . h Potter (2). Collum (2). Errors — Fette 2'Prinks.p.... 0! \D.Evans, rf. 78 Totals.. 07 1 SK ODM Wh bh UDA | Omoonemmwwe mOWOO-Im tore | coomwoowHne 13! ceoswesTlKHO 92! Cur mmoomon> w | et a8! mumawauue a ~ - oo. v oS Bupa. Sacritice —Nu- . Evans to Potte arrover: * Bearson ° ntley Left Iniveraity, Bre ct that ' a5 : a poe c t i ° a 4 .) / | ih fi ' b ca ae fe 4 id | f 3 if ita the NATS AIMING ‘THE WASHINGTON: POST: MON DAY, AUGUST’ 27, 1928. ie THE GUMPS | pm a i ~s “ee ¢ 7 , 2 ae ; ’ ; ho +y rae © ir IVE CHANGED MY OPINION anOUT OM GARR, MIN = ‘THAT FELLOW I% AN INVENTOR & WE BHOWFD ME THE BLUE PRINTS OF A prions THAT Solves ‘WE PROBLEM OF + bw Rah nus YOU WI'W BS gies F ECIENGE HAS PROVED ‘THAT PERPETUAL MOTION ABs THEY SAID SOLUMBUS COULDN'T SAIL Mw ACROBS THE OCEAN AND LINDBURGH. COULDN'T FLY ACROSS = YOU KNOW .WHAT HAPPENED = i | W'S UUET THE OLD SYORY OF THE POOR INVENTOR * a 8 BRO wett a aE, | I Rey OR THE WORKING MODE), = ELLA CINDERS—At the Window \ DO YOU REALIZE WHAT PERPCTUAL mor ore | MEANS? VT MEANS ‘THAT B'TEAM ENGINES @ GAS ENGINES AND ELECTRIC DYNAMOS ARE DOOMED = PERPETUAL MOTION WILL ye AND HEAT OUR HOMES = COOK OUR FOOD AND MAKE OUR ICR = SEEMS ABT , SOFT TO BE SOCKEY, *SwEte —\'m BURPRIGED HOw EASY we TNep MM UP! ~ A = THE WO > Weve Gor THEM ALL NOW, MSS HARGRAVES Exe ASTONISHED ("THe COUNTESS” 4ND WELCHER ~ WE'LL NAB “HE CROOKS FOUND : AT THE TRACK TOMORROW !! [> FARE car 4a “THRow “EM UP, MEN "IF EITHE OF You STOPPED W, FA AT THE FORE- Rane e ; LSE Move iT TL ee BODING OLD ZB WE LAD REACHED : THE FORCH;WHEN “~ SUDDENLY THE +, & LIGHTS WERE ‘Ag SWITCHED ON AND..:. Bax Li: / fi atdil iyi fi o> Pus ? WE KIDNAPED OMIGOSH , i WINNNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER GUESS HE HADA TOUCH OF THE SUN WHEN HE CAME THROUGH =THERES NO OTHER WELLS OUT 1 KNOW OFw~- t AIN'T GONNA PA, WiLL YOU RUN GIT NO PAILS This TIME |! ~ Gor A BETTER \OEAR |! | EVERYTHING WiLL Be A = == SESS ff ALL Raut IN A MINUTE, F | srt ron FOLKS '! IT'S WKY I At ILS AIN'T GONNA DO A BIT OF GOOD RIP WINKLE |! IT'S COMING DOWN HARDER EVERY MINUTE '! =. semen I'M CHILLY |! —— *, .. <* ° aS . aS ae Pat OF a, “The Cheage Tribune —. | ONER TO THE BED AND S GET NE A BLANKET eP Y'MEAN 2 SHOULD GO OUT IN ALL THIS RAIN 272 I | SHOULD “SAY. Novy !'' Coovright, 198, C-— ai FRAME, 5 -——_ . . - Sy
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oo See d >: Me, L ‘ 7 4 - Handy Hints = é To Help the Housemaker Sunday's Leftovers Made Appetizing Through ' Various Suggestions. Recipe for Potato Salad. Creamed Cabbage for 6. By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER (Associated Press Home Bditar,) UNING BUNDAY LEFTOVERS, ABH the butter from such : W vegetables a8 carrots, beets, . beanie or peas and chill them, and combine with diced celery or cu cumbers, seasonings and salad cree. ing, This mixture may be served in jettuce leaves as salad tor luncheon of dinner. Gravy may be combined with bread Qnd vised vg a filling for baked meat, green peppers, tomatoes or added to hopped meat and potatoes and baked in a moderate oven for 2O minutes, Mashed potatoes may be reheated in @ double boiler and softened with a small amount of milk. They tmay be ahaped into cakes and browned rowned in the oven Fruit gelatin mey be served in let-| salad | e used as a fill- | tuve leaves and topped = with firéesing, or it may ing between two layers of cake. Sponge cake may be @erved with fresh fruit as peaches or- anges or bananas. — uit cocktatl may be added to fruit | latin mixture and served es dessert | or the children’s lunch: DINNER MENU. Siiced Roast Beef Creamed Cabbage Bread Watermelon Coffee POTATO SALAD, SERVING SIX. (Made from leftover boiled potatoes). | 2 cups diced cooked potatoes. 1 cup diced cucumbers. 1% cup chopped sweet pickles. 2 tablespocns finely chopped onions. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon paprika. > \% teaspoon celery salt. 2 hard cooked eggs, diced. 2-3 cup salad dressing. Mix and chill the ingredients. Serve | leaves meals Stor: a bowl, lined with lettuce il enough potatoes for two When they are done remove half. in the icebox for the next day. They may be added to creamed _ sauce. browned or used in salad at a future “meal. CREAMED CABBAGE, SERVING SIN. 6 cups shredded or chopped cabbage 2 quarts water, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix and boil the ingredients rapidly for ten minutes. _Drain and add to the. white sauce. Cabbage should be cooked only until! it is tender, never until it changes color, as then volatile oils are brought out which render it indigesti- | ble. Cabbage contains much water, so it should nor be added to cream sauces until Just ready to be served. CREAM SAUCE. 8 tablespoons butter. 1-8 cup flour 2% cups milk, Y% teaspoon paprika Melt the butter and add the flour Biend we and add the milk and coon atirring frequently, until. a creamy mauce forma. Add into. na serving diel and eprinkle with the paprika. Servs at once. Dally Reminder--Hang out in the sun aiid alr furs and woolen garment moths are very active at this season Insert a silver fork for testing ov! jelly. When the Jelly does not run oui from the tiines it is done, Remove the pan of jelly from the stove during the teat, : {f WORK’S BRIDGE OR the last few Mondays we have been considering what strength fory double, is needed to justify an infornia- but, It being impossib.e to take up all points simulancously, we have not yet been able to refer to one that is very important, An informatory double is made with the hope that it may produce an an- awer from the partner which, fitting with the doubling hand, will result in making:a game. As an adversary has been strong enough to bid, a Minor answer produces a game-going result much less frequently than a Major an- axver—especially when the original bid was No Trump. Consequently the in- formatory double is an invitation to the partner to bid a Major. The part- ner is expected to accept this invita- tion whenever he has at least four cards of a Major even if he have a stronger four-card or five-card Minor. At a love score the difference be- tween making game at a Major (ten tricks) and at a Minor (eleven tricks) is really an enormous one; and answer- ing the double with any four-card Major in preference to a_ stronger Minor, works most satisfactorily in ac- tual play. For example, when the dou- bler’s partner } lds Spades 9-X-X-X and Clubs A-K-J-9, he should answere the informatory double of a Heart, a Diamond or a No Trump with one or two Spades, as might be needed, and not with the stronger Club suit. As an informatory double may produce an answer based on’ four weak hearts or Spades, the double should not be made unless such answer would fit with the doubling hand; or unless the dou- bler has a refuge to which he can fly if the answers do not please him. Sup- pose South bids No Trump, end West holds: hs No. 1 would be an ideal hand for doubling because a Major answer (either Hearts or Spades) would work satisfactorily; No. 2 could not stand a | Spade answer, but the doubler could take refuge in two No Trumps, so a double could be made with No. 2 aiso. Contrasting the fellowing with Nos. 1 and 2: @X-X-X wK-X : ORIN = ADK BS 2.9. Sa 99,0) South bidding one No Trump, West should not double although he has the “five high cards that are apt to take tricks.” His double would be practi- cally sure to produce a Major res;onse from the partner, he has no sefe ref- uge, and should that response be wcak. the double probably would prove very expensive. (Copyright. 1926.' There is satisfaction and ample re- gulte with Post Classified Ad. Just Main 4205 or jaced on top of creamed mixtures and | toasted and) Potato Salad Raspberry Jam | Ins Phe | * atout ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. AUGUST. 27, 1928. _ > ey Claribel Talks About Teamwork a aia th pie, Wi, 4). - ow © VOGUE 9476 EAREST EVE: Who was it said, | “Sweet are the uses of ad- | versity?” ~ Anyhow, you never saw 'such an improvement in any one as in | Adeline rince her husband lost his ‘money, She has to use her head on | | | Tesults are much better than when she ‘used her purse® alone. Then, 'she would rush in here fora darling | hat and in there for a smart pair of | shoes,’ totally | ignoring the fact that.| blue neither went with a thing tn her al-!over a plain beige dinmner-dress with | 9513 ready over-abundant and _iil-sorted wardrobe. But. now, she must con- sider and consider bcfore spending a penny. In the center of shown her wearing the sketch, I've her new evening —you remember how she always used | she | to look’ thrown together from several obeyed her each and every impulse— | different heaps Now, her clothes seem to have learned teamwork at last This wrap is in wine-red velvet with fox cuffs. and she’s wearing it 'her clothes for the first time—and the | wrap that really goes with three dresses ing woman : | ‘but the colors are so well chosen, the | who were in last year’s choruses and materials so good, and the lines so | didn’t come back? smart that now she looks like the rich | 9456 which it looks lovefy. - At the left in the sketch is her evening frock, in wine-red velvet just like the wrap. And, at the right, you see her in a perfectly lovely thing of pale flesh chiffon. She told me that a little sew- from? Much of it form cities through- made the whole coliction, woman you'd never have taken her for. when she really was! Yours as ever, CLARIBEL. ‘Copyright. 1928.) ~ 4 Your Boy and Your Girl My tdeal Girt. READER asas ne rassing juestion | A about your ‘doa girl’ |. There are 50 win of them that 1 didn't Know Where to Devlin until J spied a dress which « sl ould like lo sce niuy ideal girl wear Only my ideal | could wear it, ang ¢ purchased by any one with and the size nuarber fits dvesa tits Tht netion, and so Nas my girl faa poing w walk the streets shoppibg ior a gr ote ft the drems (Let's see If } can and ber ? No, that gne wil, sot du Shen to short for the dress, io the next tp tow for tt No tt.’ text bin Wwiong (color of hair .or the oodot of (he dress The next has eyes of the wong color \} give theap tll pick the girl Oret and the dress afterward So here goers: She may have volt hk bie. gray or hazel e¢5@s, +e: uale tay be jong, shingled, aidtiiiesh plain oor bobbed, marcelled, perrcanent-waved or Wind-blown, ‘ier .kKirts tieay be below ithe knee or above; n * heieht anywhere ‘from 60 to 70 thehes, and her weight imiay vary from 96 to 1b! pounds age? Now, that woud be telling! ! | the price girls that | dad bett+: get back to the jdeal girl who would fit saw db the winduw ' } ; ‘==By ARTHUR DEAN, Sc,, D0. = | u most enibar- | “Please tell us | i know it can be | what 'bimaelf fancy | tricacies of sleeves and rubbers (his face and scrub his own grimy hande Her | lhere aie so many ideal) that dress |. / bureau This dress was so asl-fired wholesome, | | I} give it up (th you get whats piven A cheap girl simply couldn't wea’ i, She'd look as out of place ag a Zulv with a fox tur piece. A girl who war over-daubed couldn't get away Avicn that dress, the police would spot ner at a kleptomaniac or common thiet. a git’ wearing that dress walking down user Main street with a “feller” vhos tobacco-stained hands carried u cigarette and: whose face showed a sheikiike ancestry would have called forth Ih. remark, “And where did such a giri get such a man!” A girl Wearing that dress. provided it was my ideal girl, coun! walk through a street path liaec with rowdies and not turn a hair, 2nd even a blind clerk would cash her check. Some dress. No, some girl! ~ By George! Just see he. teeth—even, clean and cared fo: [ha joyous smile of hers starts with those teeth and runs up to the eyes And her voice! Onc feels like saying, “Beg pardon" for the sake of hear:ng he) repeat the re- mark. . Her skin? Well, it’s the kind you love to touch. But you know mighty well you can sot 1t .» wel. cared for through the natura] processes of proper food, godd digestion right amount otf sleep, fresh air and soap and water. Whether she paints, powders or lip- sticks I don't know A* least she does it so discreetly that my eyes don't see it. And certainly i aave never seen her perform these utcorative, scouring and cleansing operat:ons in a public place, nor could any o1¢ taste the drug- counter ingredients i they bestowed upon her a oodnigh: kiss That dress req. ircs straight legs. | guess in these days they all do. And when my ‘deal girl wuiks you'd think that Sarah Rernhardt had come back to life instead of ze tic, the idea that the girl was trying to walk e tight rope. Shoes! Well, at least they do not insult her intei:gercc, injure her health or give her the appearance of a kangaroo on the march Hands? Just iiny bit of evidence that she’s been knuwn tc wash dishes wouldn't hurt my teelings. And as to nails! If she wore Chinese Mandarin points I'd know that she never used her hands outside o: feeding herself. Speaking of brains! I don’t know. There are so many kinds of brains There are brains which get wonderful school marks but which are dumb in social relationship. There:are brains which manage homes, bring up chil- dren and make the world a better place in which to live which never pul] more than B's on the card. Anyhow my ideal girl's marks are pretty fair. It's her health which the school doesn’t mark on the card which counts, her sense of decency and fair play, her ability to assume responsibility, her straightforwardness, that look in her (eye, that poise, that self-containedness. | = am going right down to the store 'to see if the dress fits her. If not we'll hunt until we find one. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Broud-Mindedness Begins at Home, Is it right to discuss delicate subjects with young men? My most intimate girl friend says it's right and there is no harm in it and she gets even greater respect her boy friends. 1:am very modest and quite ignorant. Won't placed low for his special benefit Self-Reliant Child Makes Strong Man One Indulged With Being Waited on Grows Up to Think That World Owes Him a Living—Should Serve Himself. thy MRS, AGNES EV NE, A child should get for trimseit what h@ WatiteeeIt should never prut his hands When others do for dyin he should he education just as much as if being kept out of school His stubby fingers must be allowed to fumble their way through the tn- buttons and buttonholes be lhitea ty do tor of hie were he leurthiine Is being deprived lbs He ought to wash with what seem to his mother lessly ineffectual motions Ho should put away bis clothes th drawers which he can reach and hang up bis hat and coat on hooks | He be- hope- should put his toys where they ‘long when play time is over He inust be left to discover for tli: self that if he brings a chair and stands) on it he can reach that box he couldn't | get before He should hunt for his' possessions when he has lost them. O1% course, the child does his work Im- | perfectly and wastes a great den time. It is a temptation to relieve) such awkward hands of their task Yet immediate possession of the desired. box is not half so important for the! child as the development of a sense of tndependence and the feeling that he can shape his environment to suit his own ends. Since the child can learn only by doing, the sooner he its' allowed to begin the better It is a fact firmly established by, child psychologists that only the self- reliant child becomes a _ -self-reliant adult; that the child who grows up ex- pecting to be waited on at every turn will all his life think the world owes him a living. JUST FOLKS| =——By EDGAR A. GUEST———_ CONTRAST. I read hearts of two today, Two who chanced to pass my way. Trembling, but brave, the first man said: “l must not break, though our child lies dead. In this hour of trial I must not break, I must brave the pain’ for his mother's sake."’ The other cursed at the luck he'd had; eae ag aloud that his golf was And made of himself a thing of shame Merely because he had lost a game. 1 wondered what would this man have id (TY Had he been the one whose child dead. is (Copyright. 1928.) Beautiful Hands Win Actress Offer to Pose v__ Nw York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—80 beau- tiful are the hands of Helen Broderick. actress, that she has received $2,500 to .go to Paris and pose for Count Schipa de Vittorio, sculptor, who is making a Madonna. you discuss this in your column, not only to help me but other girls. f want to be really broad-minded. “SEARCHING.” Answer—Hadn't you better begin your broad-minded discussion of sex with your mother? And hadn't these 8 who want to discuss sex better atart with the family doctor? I forgot. Some boys have fathers who do not wlll ‘Her second i of etuffed hem and haw. (Copyright, 1928.) movies, cabarets and night clubs. | Conduct and CommonSense Ka By ANNE SINGLETON = | M affair S. t going ‘9 be the host- | & wedding supper for a rhe marriage, a quiet only relations attending, | place at § o'clock, and the supper in scheduled for 6 o'clock. These hours, | think, are rather inconvenient under ordinary circumstances It is neither an afternoon nor an evening affair: it is early for a dinner and late | for a tea menu aking into Consideration. therefore the unusual hour and the fact that the Hostess is limited in money and sery- “tits, she would du well to compromise On nw Cold buffet supper Bhe could ar- range her diates on a sideboard or table and have then yuesed among the. Kiieate prouped about the house Some of the wuests might thetr own plates, if convenient She might heave, as a flees Course, | lellied consomme In boullion cups, with A anitine or cheese cracker in the saucer ecurse might be chicken salad, arranged on a plate with a stalk | celery a ripe olive and a olive, and two small thin water- creas anndwiches Her {mal course | would be ice cream with small cakes | or wafers, and coffee Additional plates of the sandwiches might be left on the sideboard | think this menue an be cerved enaily to twenty people for #a | RS. J Css at friend with take salt If there are any pennies left over and her dining room ta dark at /6 oclock, ane might add «a decorative note to the buffet with some lighted candles and | n few flowers it) attractive vases [ hope the affair is a happy one, the | narriage, the supper—and the “ever | after.’ ‘Copyright. 1028) fi, BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS=—— HE importance of general exercise that brings into play all of the muscles of the body can not be overstressed in any discussion of the reduction or development of any spe- Clal part in reply to many letters sking for advice on the development or reduction of hips, legs and ankles, I suggest some special exercises for in- doors, but urge the value of combin- ing with them some regular outdoor recreation, such as swimming, tennis, golf or even a brisk daily walk to keep the weight normal. Whether the prob- lem is one of reduction or building up, the sure road is regular exercise, plenty of rest, and care in the selection of things to eat and drink. I suggest the following speci#f! exer- cises as aids in building for true pro- portions below the waist line: 1, Stand erect, holding with the right hand to something secure, such as a heavy chair or the foot-board of a bed. Swing the left foot slightly torward, at the same time bending the other knee Bring the left foot up with an enengetic kick. Repeat with the other leg, holding with the left hand. Alter- nate eight or ten times. 2. Sit on the floor and spread the legs widely apart. Relax the muscles and roll the body forward from the nips, letting the outstretched hands slide forward along the floor. Resume an erect position. Repeat ten of twelve times. 3. Stretch out at full length on the floor with the feet together. Bring the feet straight up without bending the knees, swinging the legs in an endeavor to touch the floor behind -the head with the toes. Repeat several times with a rocking movement. For Calves and Ankles, 1, Stand erect. Tense the muscles of the calves and rise on tip-toe. Hold the position for a moment before slowly lowering the body tp the starting po- sition. 2. Stand erect, feet close together, hands on hips. Keeping the ankles together, rotate the whole body from the ankles. Repeat ten times in one direction, then ten times in the other. 3. Stand erect with hands resting on some solid object for. support. rn the toes outward so that the feet form as straight a‘line as ible. Now. hend the knees until the body is in © squatting ition. Rise and repeat Six times will be: enough at first. 4. In a comfortable sitting ition. stretch une leg out, clear of the floor with the toe pointed downward. Ro- tate the foot outward from the ankle tifteen or twenty times with the other foot. (Copyright. 1928.) or sons of wealthy merchants. tines for roles of housewifery in which be allowed to get) ‘Parrot Is Constant Pal | Gieorue je | young | covered nbout | atentorian PY wf ~~ as : * a i . my Mad a | Sie PS ry ee alias es > - New Chorus Girls Storm Stage Doors This Fall’s Crop Exceeds Veterans—Chorines Who Are Listed With Equity Number About 2,700. Sources of Supply. PO De ore hy G. D, SEYMOUR (Associated Press Mtaff Writer.) New York (A.P,.).—Nawcomers in thie fall's chorus girl crop on Broadway out- number the veterans returning from the shows Of & season ago, Among every 100 girls who storm the stage doors noeking employment, 65 bring faces and figures new to the revues and the musical comedies, The most accu‘ate way of reckonin the chorus girl popu.ation of New Yor la through the momberrhip list of Cho- rus Kquity, the association to which the girls must belong if they are do- ing stage work .or uty Of the major producers, The association incluses from year to } year about 3,800 chorus folk of whom some 2,700 are girls . Mach year there are more novices, a.id this year they are more plentiful thar their experi- enced sisters omiug back for another season in the spang.ed ranks. Whence and Whither? Where does tne “ew talent come | ' out the country where as in St. Louis | and Atlanta, iunicipa. summer opera | has given girls a taste of chorus work | or Little Theater experience has in- | spired them with a yearning for the stage. Other girls are products of danc- ing schogls from Perth Amboy to Seat- tle. Stil re, out of school and ready to work select the theater in preference |. to the office or the st~re for no more romantic reason -han that the pay is good and the work irteresting. Fifty dollars a week—the average salary of chorus girls this fall—is a more alluring wage than stenography or pedagogy offers to one whose talents in the three fields are about equal: a wage good enough to atone for the risk of occasional unemployment. And what do the 55 tn 100 girls do Well, out of 1,500 of them about 100 graduated to real stage roles. Some went into vaudeville. Some didn’t like the stage. But the chances are that close to a thousand chorines of 1927 got mar- ried—nor ts it likely that any consid- erable number got Wall street brokers Most of them married modest-salaried young men and gave up song-and-dance rou- they fit as trimly as thelr sisters who abandon teaching or office work to wed. | meee 4 .ransitory Career. The pay of chorus girls has risen | because it is difficult to find good | dancers and songstresses and specialty dancers for choruses. Even the novices in most cases have studied = stage dancing. for the wholly untrained girl | ‘with only @ pretty face and a comely | figure is incapable of the feats required of chorus workers nowadays One or two beauties got as much aa! 8250 Inst fall. but they were trained | favorites who became centers of a strug- gle between producers Any salary ovet $125 is well-enigh fabulous, although some highly expert chorines caught 6745 to 6110 And even the girl who makes | big wages today must keep an eye on i |tomorrow, for one who, aftey five yearr has not achieved an actor's rafk is apt to find herself assigned to a road com- pany or shunted to the back row Of England's Monarch Aug 26 fhe owner iAP) King of a much-trave parrot When the king was a! naval officer he bought Char. | nnd since then the bird has ace | London tied lotte ‘companied him on all bis travels She journeys in « spectally deaigned cage, but tndoors she files freely. usually electing to perch on the king's desk Many people on being ushered into the royal study for the first time have been startled by her voice demanding to know) “What about 1t?" Nor ts there a medicine dropper since (a new lot of nits. 20 Atticles First Aid Kit For Vacations Fewer Are Needed for Short Camping Trip in Woods — Liniment . -and Scissors Are Excluded From Some of the Lists. \o To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention o/ disease will be anawered in this col- umn, Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope ts in- closed. Dr, Bvane will not make dtag- nosis or preneribe for individual dis- eane. oe By DR. W. A. EVANS, YIRST AID KITS YOR VACATION, HE Chicago health department Er gives the fullowit.g ae th® proper contents of a fire, aid kit for «@ vacation trip: One 1 ov, bottle iedine or mercuro- chrome, Two 2 og. bottles spirits of ammonia One bottie olive oil One 1 o#. bottle earence of pepper- mint. One bottle soda mint tablets Two dram vial oi] oi cloves. Two-ounce bottle liniment. One tue petrolatum. One bottle casvart segrada tablets. Two 1 inch gauze bardages. Two 2 inch ga.ze bandages. Small package sterilized gauze. One rol) adhesive plaster (1 inch by 5 yards). One eezers One d eafety pins | Medicine dropper. Clinical thermome er Pair scissors. One can dusting ,o-vder. One 4 oz. package abecrbent cotton. This they recommend for a_ iong camping trip in the woods. For a short camping trip within reach of a town they recommend that some of this be left behind. For example, the liniment | could be left out. Any massage re-| quired could be giver without the lini- | ment as an excuse. Tie olive oi] could | be left behind and petrclatum could be used instead. The vil of cloves could be eliminated, since tcothache among adults is not a very common malady. The dropper could be left at home. The surgical equipmert could be cut materially. The kit recommen‘te? by the United | States Public Hea:th Scrvice contains: Two gauze bandages 214 inches wide. | Two cotton pandazes. 3 inches wide. Roll adhesive, 1 inch. One dozen safety pins, One ounce absorbent cotton One yard sterile gauze. One ounce tincture todine. One dozen. compound cathartic pills. | Four ounces castor ol) (if chfldren | are to be in the camp). Two ounces bicarbonate of soda. One dram, permanganate of potash. Thermometer. Hot water bag. The health service kit provides no} scissors on the theory that other parts of the equipment will supply the need. they recommend no medicine to be dropped. They recommend the appli- cation of soda rather than grease as an application to burns. They reeommend permaganate for snakebite and insect stings. This recommendation is not tn accord with the latest practice, Com- pound cathartic pills and castor oj] as purgatives are not so wnobjectionable | /as the purgative tablets in the Chicago | cit PRELING HAIR OF NITS, Mre C 8. R_ writes’ Can you help ne with my daughter's hair? It is very | long and thick, Dut it ta full of nite. | REPLY. | Wash the hair with warm vinegar. | Comb it while it is wet, using a fine tooth comb After washing out the vinegar and drying well gpease the hair This will remove nits But. remmober, nits are louse eggs and any insects left behind, or that move in after the washing, will supply Daily CrosseWord Puzzle ACROSS 49 50 Otherwise Dregs Solution leached from ashes Absolute Terminates Denoting firmation Placed on cone of earth A ruminant Bottom of water-course Ramble A recess Sheltered Eagle Den Weakened Strikes with side af- ‘ DOWN 1t Recompense 17 One who perse- cutes because of refusal to obey trade-union Grumbler Encircles with something Inlet of water 1 Show 2 Precious atone 3 A continent Extreme fright Beatified Even (poetic) Judging 5 10 Poker bet sudden fear Covered with armor Overreaches Toward left side Fervent File Imbue with faint color Mimic Number from which another is to be sub- tracted Prickly-pear cactus Followed close- E ILIA JS|7 / 4] OlVv ] Advertising sheet ' Issue orders One who brings in goods from foreign country . (Copyright. 1928.) ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZEL. Hawalian food Acknowledge Pile Mineral spring Snake-like fish Passively Fling up Most bizarre Painful mem- ories Arrow-head Prophetic sign Hastened Medicina! plant Tract of land surrounded by water Poverty Scrutinize c] G A y BS BS 7 Ce ee Uneven banding of monkey fur .... as smart as it's new .... har tion from Molyneux. A Hattering scart collar flutters from the neck, two rhine- ‘lune ornaments glisten rom the waist, and Paris radiates from over all. Black ... Chianti red ... Bleu de auit Misses’ Frock Shop... . Third tle JELLEFF'S @ F Street ke this adapis- $49.50 Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES McDONALD EAR Miss McDonald: It seems to me that Bill, who writes about companionate marriage, is not entirely familiar with all ite intricate details; he does not understand it. Bill says there is nothing in companionate marriage to make the man responsible te his wife. I refute bis arguments thus: 1, Women who have scruples and certain ideals think long and hard be- fore saying “yes.” It ts, however, just as easy in the old marriage as in com- panionate marriage to pick a male who will not consider himself responsible to his mate. How many times is a married woman left with several chil- dren whose father’s whereabouts are unknown? Quite often. 2. You say men would enter into marriage each year. This state- ment is unjust to men. There are al- ways the economic factors to be con- sidered before marriage, and if a way to overcome them can not be agreed upon the marriage must be postponed: happiness and love are postponed, and they are life. 3. You say companionate marriage would ruin a girl. In what way would companionate marriage ruin a_ girl? | Companionate marriage ls, from « legal standpoint, like any other marriage— only one would be ever so much the A Fashion Note °| | from Molyneux wiser if it were a recognized form. You | would not marry a girl who tried it? And yet you may marry some other girl who would pretend to love. You would work to keep her happy, and she would insist on a home and beau- tiful furniture and you would leave . and take the furniture and you would indebt yourself to obtain it, and then she would put you in debt in every store where you could obtain credit. Then she would leave and take the furniture and you would have the bills left to pay. She would refuse to re- turn and you would desire a divorce — that costs no trivial sum to ob- tain. What is the difference? A girl who may have tried it may have a good reason for divorce by “mutual consent,” less the expense. She would leave no debts, for only by coming together to obtain a divorce by consent of both could it be gotten. While your wife cared not if you got one or not. and refused to return, you had the expense. *eee @F Think it over, Bill, and let's hear from ~ you again. HILDA. — ‘RUE tect your natural charm If skin is kept naturally lovely make-up cannot harm. Butalways remove it carefully each night. GE its a challenge tu beaut’. A Today the woman of forty fifty refuses to let the years con- quer her loveliness. She protects her treasured complexion, index to enduring beauty. Every night remove all traces of rouge and powder, of dust and grime, of oll secretion and dead «kin by massaging the face thir- oughly with a profuse lather of ‘almolive Soap and warm water Its rich unguent lather, coi- posed of the priceless beauty oils Nature supplies In palm and olive trees, gently penetrates the pores and leaves them cleansed and youthful, Work the lather into the «kin with your two hands to massuve away any telltale Iines of age. Rinse with warm water, then cold. first | BEAUTY Oirs Use them this way to pro-. Wor one we | OUcceuslonally use an ice massage. | fine-textured, | | in the morning, observe the saine treatment; end by applyiug finishing cream. Then (and then only) are you ready for rouge and powder, If your skin Is apt to be dry, an olive olf rub before your soap massage brings grateful te sults, But—never omit your Paim- olive treatment night and morn- ing. At 10e the cake it offers the world's least expensive beauty recipe, On sale everywhere. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Compsay, Dry by patting with a soft towel | Chicago, Ill, NE of the latest footwear fashions by I. Miller . . . in a shade to blend perfectly with Autumn’s Brown cos- tumes. It has gored inserts, a narrow strap ... the daintiest of buckles .. . and the new high spiked heels. Perfect with the ensemble of Harvest Brown! Sizes 3144 to 84%... . AAAto D> 16" Fifth Floor (The HECHT Co-F st.) « AAG RS ae Rye aha é ea a As
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mie ® a = 1 CELEBRATION _ Harrisonburg, Va. ia Sept. 1-3, 1928 LOW EXCURSION FARES ; ‘SOUTHERN RAILWAY “ity Ti Office 110 t. NW... of yee Station. of 7th Street Station. ~, HOMECOMING aid — * LABOR DAY aw _ AUGUST SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Rooms, including Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Terms of Sale 20% to 33 1-37% Discounts All Sales Final, and for Cash. THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 1216 Connecticut Ave. Just a Short Tramp Blossom Inn is situated right in art of Washingston—adiacent i to fhe shopping center and business n. ou will enjoy the choice variety | end unexcelied culsine—'‘Own-made"’ ples and pastries. Luncheon, 11:30 to 3, Daily Dinner, 4:30 to 8, Daily and Sanday | 1315 NEW YORK AVENUE Through 1330 H Sireet FRANK P. FENWICK — ar | _|chester, Va. The _ fragrant \" goodness of )) Town Club Cof- / fee is a story that never grows old. | the University of Virginia, have returned ? —— - —- - cond Ze The Fairfax cA Residential Petet of Distinction 2 Massacnusttts Ave. Furnished Suites IN ANY SIZP Housekeeping and Non-Housekecping FULL HOTEL SERVICE Daily $4.00 and $5.00 Weekly $25.00 Monthly $100.00 Excellent: Restaurant D. M. Zirkle, Manager POTOMAC 4480 en —— Ere ~~ > ee _ oe — WOMAN'S INFLUENCE | IN POLITICS Publiceapirie d women will And these articles Awakening— Encouraging— Inspiring — The Christian Science . Monitor every other dap. Sent. 4 ta Get, 1%, interviews with ant- women te the nited States ant athee of ergant- working for the pub- Spretal offer ot G10 far the sertes of 88 rapier, ~. Bratton, sridWen ‘rhe Bene Bote see * Oe @« | '* THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 192s. EVENTS and Mrs. Henry Getty the members of the tertained yesterday at verly Farms, Mass., in aa of the British cruiser, Australia. The Minister of th: Dominican Re- public and) Senora de Morales will return to Washington today or tomor- row from Canada, where they have been for about two weeks. The Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicholas Longworth, will be the guest over Labor Day of Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Means at thir cottage at Mingo Beach on the North Shore. There will be several luncheons dinners given in honor of Mr. Long- worth and on Saturday he will attend on Monday the horse show at Myopia. The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, has joined his family at Herkimer, N. Y.. and will return to Washington. Sep- tember 6 3 Representative and Mrs. P. J. Carley and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum were among the guests at the wedding Saturday of Miss Helen Margaret Dug- gan, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William W. Duggan, and Capt. John P. Neu, U. 8 A.. which took place at the Commo- dore Hotel in New York. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Chamber. lain were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Chase at a dinner and dance given by them on Saturday eve- ning at their home, Sunset Farm, at Narragansett Pier, R. I. Other guests were: Mrs. George Barnett, Cap. John H: Gibbons, U. 8S. N.; Capt. Frank W Kellogg, U. 8S. N., and Commander Theo- dore §. Wilkinson, arid Mrs. Wilkinson. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Ashburn yard, Mass. Mrs. Hetherington’s sister, Mrs. T. S. Fuller. The Assistant Military Attache of the French Embassy, Maj. Georges The- nault, will return to Washington to- day from Cape Cod, Mass., where he has been passing his vacation with Mme. Thenault. The Assistant Commercial Attache of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin in Win- cific Coast for the national air races. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hill Return to Baltimore. Former Representative and Mrs. John Phill nstitute of Public Affairs at the to their home in Baltimore. entertain at a dinner tomorrow nigh in honor of the Counselor of the Rou- at Southampton, Long Island. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Chandler P. Anderson, at York Harbor Me. Mr. and Mrseg Lee P. Warren have re- turned from a visit to New York. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is visit- ing in New York. Col. 8S. L. Slocum is staying at the Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot is passing the summer at her home, The Oaks, at Beverly Farrms, Mass. Mrs. G. a. Converse is passing some time in Bar Harbor. Me. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Graef and the former’s sister, who has been visiting them here, have gone to Colorado. where they will be for a month before returning to Washington Mr and Mrs. Graef have passed most of the sum- mer at Hot Springs, Va., and only re- turned to their home several days ago Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Moore, have gone to Chicago, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Heyl 2d have had as their guests for several weeks the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stanford, of New York, who returned to their home on Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. Hey! will go to Canada this week for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. John R. Waller has gone to Harbor Springs, Mich., and will not return to Washington until the Jst of November. Mr. and Mrs, Roger Stuart, of George- town, and their debutante daughter, Miss (irace M.: Stuart, are passing a short time at Rehoboth Beach, Del Pr, and Mrs, Charies 6, White will return from Europe, where they have passed the summer, on September 2, Mr, and Mra, Arthur C, Moses and their daughter, Miss Mary W, Moses, have as their dusst Misa Natalie Weed at their summer home at Magnolia, Mise Elizabeth Dowdell Bride of Lieut. John K. Hyatt. A marriage of interest to Washing- ton took place in Newport, R. I., on Saturday when Miss Elizabeth Dow- Gall, daughter of Mrs, Fred F. Rogers, wife of Commander Rogers, U. 6. N., became ‘the bride of Lieut. John Ken- neth Hyatt, U. 8. N., son of Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus P, Hyatt, of Brooklyn, N. ¥. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stanley Carnaghan Hughes in Ses harles) Thomas Barnard, of was the matron of Albany, Barbara Mettler, of ee 3 honor and Miss brice. was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Earle, daughter of Capt. — Earle, U.S. N., and Mre. Earle, of Worcester, Mass; Miss Frances Hollister, of Sioux Falls, Pushio. Colo, Min oes Mame. Gonier 3 sruotaion, 7 Se Or Voor Choice of Our Reguier Bene , —_— and the whippet races at Princemere and) have returned after a three weeks’ Visit | to Commodore E. Goring Bliss at the Edgartown Yacht Club, Marthas Vine-| the Cuban Embassy, Senor Don Ar-| mal | mando Roa, has returned after passing | several weeks in the Adirondacks and | The Assistant Secretary of Commerce | for Aviation and Mrs. William P. Mac-| Cracken, jr.. passed fhe week-end with | Mrs, MacCraé@ken will ac- | company Mr. MacCracken to the Pa- | Hill, who have been attending. manian Legation and Princess Sturdza | Mme. de Riano, wife of the former Ambassador of Spain, is a guest of her) Hubbard Wood, Iil., a cousin of the} =i: =. | The Air Attache of the British Em- | bassy and Mrs. Hetherington have had | as their guest at Prides Crossing, Mass.. cousin of the bridegroom, of London, England; Miss Colwell Thomas, of Kew Gardens, Long Island, and Miss Ruth Yarnell, daughter of Capt. Harry E Yarnell, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Yarnell Dr. Thaddeus Hyatt, of Brooklyn, was the best man for his brother and the ushers were Lieut Comdr Richard Stockton Field, Lieut. Charles A. Havard, Lieut. Willlam L. Messmer, _Lieut John J. Lasean, Lieut Robert M. Morris and Ensign John Sylvester Following the service there was A reception and dancing iat the home of |} the bride's parents. Lieut. and Mrs. | Hyatt are now on a motor trip and will later go to Charleston, 8. C., for three months eee Col and Mrs. James Barnes have been the guests of Mra David Barnes at her summer home in Annisquam, Mass. ~~ = _—-. Commander and Mrs. William Green venor Atterbury at ‘heir estate in the Shinnecock Wllls. ' —_ an{| Mr. F. E. Chapin, Mr. W.D. B. Brook. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman hand ings and Mr. R. L. Brookings have been | | stopping at the Moorland, at Bass Rocks, Mass. Mr. and Mrs George J. Mueller, ac- companied by their daughter, Grace Mueller, arrived on Friday and . passed the wech-en: at the Cavalier at | Virginia Beach. Mrs. David Kaime and Miss Gladys |/Kaime have been passing some time at the Oceanside at Macnolia, Mass. Miss Maude Montgomery, who has been passing the last two weeks at the ‘Cavalier Hotel. at Virginia Beach. will return to her home today by motor. Park Lodge, Jasper, Alberta, Canada. | Mrs. Brooks to Join Husband in Capital. Capt. Joseph L. Brooks, U.S. A. who {1s visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |L. C. Brooks, will be joined tomorrow ; by Mrs. Brooks and their four chil- dren, who will come from San Antonio, | Tex., where they have been visiting Mrs. Brooks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Don A. Bliss. | Capt. Brooks will sail, September 5, | from New York for Honolulu, where he | will be stationed. Me will be accom- {panied by Mrs. Brooks and their chil- dren and will go by way of the Panama | |Canal, stopping en route for a short _ Visit in 6an Francisco, Calif. nal Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr have had fas their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. How- ard, of Elizabeth, N. J., at thelr sum- mer home at Bass Rocks, Mass. Mrs. } a j > , same politan horel of a Duyger are Vis.ting Mr. and Mrs. Gros- | i the ci rT to ocw rd of hotel. It.is ards of hotel values, in conveniences aad enjoyment. Arvants vow comm reservations va adiane when The SHELTON end Lesingion, N. Y. HARRIS EWING MISS BETTY RIDSDALE, daughter of Mrs. Percival Ridsdale, who has returned from Europe, where she visited for three months, | Stewart Barr, who has been passing 'some time in Europe, is also the guest |of Mr. and Mrs. Barr. | Lieut. Elwood Quesada, aid to Brig. Gen. James Fechet, chief of the Army _Atr Corps, arrived at Virginia Beach by ‘airplane Saturday and remained over i} the week-end. Mrs. William K McCabe and “her |} daughter, of Versailies, Ky. are visit- ing Mre. Manning Marcus at her home in Chevy Chase Mrs. David Perry has been passing the late season at the Thorwald at Bass Rocks, Mass. | Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, of Chevy | Chase, has gone to Birmingham, Ala., where she will be the guest of Wogian'’s Club of Birmingham ‘Nicholson will speak tomorrow luncheon that will be xgiven for by the Ant!-Smith Democrats of Ala- bama and again that evening at | Mass mecting in the Tutwiler Hotel. at @ The marfiage of Miss Mary Elsie de Woife Waters, daughter of Dr. Clara S&S. Waters, and Mr. Paul Milton Smith, 'East Falls Church, Va., son of Mr and |Mrs. Paul Smith, took place ‘at Western Presbyterian Church on Saturday at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. J Harvey Dun- ham officiating, Miss Waters was attired in an orchid- colored frock, and she wore a picture hat in corresponding colors. She car- ried bride’s roses Miss Margarite Lioyd,.-who was maid of honor. was gowned in yellow, with a turban to match. . She carried yellow roses. Mr. Charles Phillips acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will. be at ,home after September 15 at Cavanaugh Courts j ——— Mre J. C. Placak. of Clexe- the Grace Dodge Hoetl] for Mr. and ia@nd, are at a week. with them Barbara Stanwyck Goes On Honeymoon by Self St bara Louis, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Miss Bar- Stanwyck. star of “Burlesque,” | just closed in New York, and Frank | Fay, master of ceremonies at the | Missouri Theater and former Orpheum circuit and New York actor, were | married here today in a civil ceremony Mrs. Fay, who was starred in ‘The Noose” two seasons ago, departed for New York unaccompanied, announcing that she would resume her role and retire from the stage upon completion of the winter run of “Burlesque” in Chicago. iting New York top at The SHELTON P—the famous club-hotel with the swimming-pool sa egpmnetd cannot be placed in the category with any other metro- may know—its atmos- phere is entisely different —more like that ivate club whae with all its many club-like attractions. N-xt time you visit t acquainted with this changing all stand- conten, luxuries, HE i September Furniture Sale Good Furniture at Low Sale Prices OW is the time to buy good furniture. Everything is sale priced now. Come in today and see the new styles. Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan W. YD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh ~ Main 3770 ‘Six Aboard Craft Which the Mrs.|'8h Columbia Alrways of Their son, Mr. J C. Placak. is! For Missing Plane . ‘Fails to Arrive at Seattle After Sea Flight. Victoria, BC., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Fog hampered the search today for a pas- senger seaplane which left here yes- terday on its regular run to Seattle, since, Seapianes found no trace ot Townsend, Wash., served a large patch of oi! oll was seen. The searchers feared that the ship had fallen and that its passengers and crew had lost their lives Aboard the piane when it icft. Vic- Fog Hampers Hunt Diplomatic Home | Wash., with four passengers and a crew | of two, and has not been heard from | ifice and toria were Thomas E. Lake, of Califor- | ‘nia; Dr. D. B. He‘den, | two others, believed to be McCallum Scott, British M \Mrs Scott. Harold Walker |}air mail pilot. was at the iL Carson, of Seattle. was. | coptiot. of Victoria, and P and veteran controls ‘board as Alexander /molition of the present Government- ‘of Pittsburgh, The plane was owned by the Brit- Ltd jim regular operation on a and was pussenyer her |"Oute from Vancouver to Victoria and ‘Seattle. The Victoria-Seattle run usu- a | ally 1s completed in an hour. i Woman Lost on Her Way i ; i ' | Spectal to The Washington Post. | New York, Aug. 26.—With #200 pinned ,to her underclothing, and 8615 in her | pocketbook, Mrs. Florence Rose Crump | 60, of Jackson. Mich., disappeared some- | 1, | where between her home and New York police said today She was to sai! Fri- ' |. To Sail From New York | ' , inz ' 5 iaSS, | day for England. and intended staying | ;meantime at the Knickbocker Hote! | However, her passport and ticket were found to have been left in Jackson. and 'these were forwarded to the hote! At ; the hotel it was said she had not ap- peared. Chairman Porter Reports | Pennsylvania, in a report made public yesterday to the Foreign Bervice Build- ing Commission, of which he is chair- Inan, summarized progress on the more abroad for office bulldings and resi- dencea for the }sular services. Peraft, but on the water opposite Port|{rom France where he concluded the the searchers Ob-/ purchase of a site for an office building Two Nats/ to centralize all American governmen- drifted ashore not far from where the | +a) activities tn Paria Sites Purchased _-— on Progress of Building Program Abroad. Representative Stephen G. Porter, of | than $83,000,000 building program the diplomatic and con- Porter recently returned At Ottawa, Canada, where $400,000 was allocated for the purchase of of- residential properties, a site has been purchased for 6105682 25. Porter said, and at Shanghai. China, where $750,000 is available for the de- owned structure and the erection of a new building, Robert Maurice Trimble, has been named as architect, and approval has been given his preliminary sketch. Porter also reported that in Paris, | where 61,221,000 has been expended for | a site for a building. the structure to | be erected would follow, due to a French government regulation, the general plan of the great French archi- tect. Ange-Jacques Gabriel. Robbers Fail to Force Entrance. Robbers early yesterday morning | made an effort to enter the premises | at 214 Ninth street northwest by break- | the skylight After breaking the. however, they were unable to. get in ——— TOLMANIZED COLLARS Wilt Slowly Phene Franklin 17 THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY Wembere 1 Oe Se ener’ Nath r - ENZIB. Cresiden: C Rte AW * wW. Mack 6th and MARTIN COURFAN YT | | | & | i Na f— = * ah Beautifully cast metal base—French Empire in de- sign — antiqu: bronze finish with a beautifully veined Belgian Marble top. Hours, 8:45 to 5:80 1215 F St. a ear - Sh bo TUM | +888 © © ewe eee 6 4 eetemns ed yyy ---attractive in as well as design Marble Top Coffee Tables $ 550 Second Floor Dulin & Martin Co. Our Only thep Ne Uptewa Breach — * price Surprisingly sturdy, built to carry heavily loaded trays, lamps or the miscellany of books smoking accessories and other odds and ends that accumulate on a convenient small table. Phone Main 12804 pins. Ce eS ee a a Ee, eed | 1214-18 G st. ed Sa etheieaiaall WooDWaRD & LOTHROP 10°" Li°* F awe G@ Sracete \ Satin Crepe Fashion’s Favorite for Fall Attractively Priced $3 yard This is one of the most fashionable silks for Autumn and Winter and, because of a fortunate purchase, we are able to offer it to you at this unusually low price. Navy Pink White Maize Orchid Deer Petunia Dartmoor Chianti Bleu de Lyon Honey Dew Italian Blue Deauville Blue English Green Independence Bonny Beige Morocco Red Black Cocoa SILKS. SECOND FLOOR. This silk is beautifully woven —utterly flawless—and with that inimitable texture which only silk woven of the pure cocoon silk of the highest grade can have. We advise immedi- ate selection as this quality silk is very unusual at this Low Price. The Coat Frock Of Light-weight Wool An outstanding example of the smart coat frock is this Golflex version of Goupy’s famous model with its tai- lored collar—another im- portant Fall fashion note. In two-tone sheer worsted. $39.50 Seen in Vogue Exclusively Here Other variations of the Coat Frock in wool voile and a silk and wool Frock aft- Molyneux. MISSES’ FROCKS. THIRD FLOOR. Laird, Schober & Company Smart Footwear For Fall and Winter Six Favored Pumps Opera pump, with Spanish heel, in patent leather or ONSEN otc xa Buckle patent leather pump, with Spanish heel,,.$15 One-strap pump In bo tent leather, lack satin, tan calf seoeeusevccuae Center-strap pump in patent leather or satin eo ¢ ¢gae.ee Instep strap pump, in black kid, tan calf or patent leather .......$15 Step-in pump, with tongue in. patent leather or g u n- WEEE cs ccci 413,50 Laird, Schober & Company footwear is known for its exclusive styling and fineness of workmanship. Smart Washington women look to Laird, Schober & Company for conservative, correct and fashionable footwear, that bespeaks good taste and chic. Other Laird, Schober & Company Models $12.50 to $20.
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IE — - ee nn HOMECOMING aad LABOR DAY CELEBRATION Harrisonburg, Va. Sept. 1-3, 1928 LOW EXCURSION FARES SOUTHERN RAILWAY — - —_— -—_— — - HE Charge d'Affaires of the British 4 Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton and the members of the “sy staff entertained yesterday at neon at Beverly Farms, Mass., in the officers of the British Australia | emba mor of pteaer The Minister of th: Dominican Re- Senora Morales will ington today or tomor- Canada, where they have >” ane de Was ene —————- A AUGUST SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, ming Room and Bed coms. including Rugs, © locks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors Terms nl Sale to 33 1-3 Pricounts Sales Finel and far Cath THE JOHN A. O'ROURKE (CO. Ave. sso? : two weeks Speaker Long will be the guest bor Day of Mr. and Mrs. William Means at.s«€6thir.€6Ccottage.§= = at Beac! North Shore. - luncheons and honor of Mr. Long- on Saturday he will attend at Primcemere and the horse show at Myopia of the House, Mr. | worth on be several Lne ven iff races Secretary of the Navy, Douglas Robinson, has amily at Herkimer, N. Y.., | turn to Washington, Sep- | tive and Mrs. P. J. Carley | and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum | y e guests at the wedding ff Miss Helen Margaret Dug- hter of Capt. and Mrs. William apt. John P. Neu, U.| c3e1 Just a Short T>: : ‘4 place at the Commo-| iew York and Mrs. John L. Chamber- ng t ruests of Mr and | a dinner and} on Saturday eve-| Sunset Farm, at| Other guests | nett, Cap. John Capt. Frank W i Commander Theo- d Mrs. Wilkinson Mrs. T. @. Ashburn er a three weeks’ visit ing Bliss at the Marthas Vine- CAPITAL SO THE WASHINGTON POST: IETY EVENTS HARRIS AEWING 34th September Furniture Sale (Good Furniture at Low Sale Prices “A 7 OW is the time to buy good furniture. Everything is sale priced now. Come in today and see the new styles. Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan W. YW. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 ‘Fog Hampers Hunt | Diplomatic Home For Missing Plane Six Craft) Which Fails to Arrive at Seattle After Sea Flight. Aboard Sites Purchased | Chairman Porter on Progress of Building Reports | WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10°" 11°" F anon G Streets Satin Crepe Fashion’s Favorite for Fall Attractively Priced $3 yard This is one of the most fashionable silks for Autumn and Winter and, because of a fortunate purchase, we are able to offer it to you at this unusually low price. Navy Pink White Maize Orchid Deer Petunia Dartmoor Chianti Bleu de Lyon Honey Dew Italian Blue Deauville Blue English Green Indenendence Bonny Berge Morocco Red Black Cocoa This silk is beautifully woven —utterly flawless—and with that inimitable texture which only silk woven of the pure cocoon silk of the hichest grade can have. We advise immedi- ate selection as this quality silk is very unusual at this Low Price. SILKS. SECOND FLOOR Program Abroad. Victoria, B. C., Aug (A.P.) entative Stephen G | hampered search for a 26 Porter, of MISS BETTY RIDSDALE, daughter of Mrs. Percival Ridsdale, who has returned from Kurope, where she visited for three months. the today vivania, In a report made public | to the Foreign Service Bulild- -Omm is: of which he ts chatir- ummarized progress on the more | $3 000,000 building program | d for office buildings and resi- | | den for the diplomatic and found ho trace Ol iif sular iryvic orter re ently ices J the water pposite -Ort | fram Jen wi} as aid ‘ at vv A + 1] i isenger seaplane which left here jy yesterday The Coat Frock Of Light-weight Wool terday its regular run to Seattl | Wash... London, | Stewart arr. \ has been ing | of on ion, with four passengers and a f the bridegroom, of ivland: Miss Colwell Thomas isin o two, and has not been heard Ince Seaplanes ! at | craft, but on ind r Tarnell ul ah WOK renee’ ..avene , ‘B- | ‘Townsend, Wash., the earche! Ob- | purchase of a Hyatt, Gen. James Fechet, hief L Une AI NY | served a large patch of oll two hats | : Air Corps, arrit j 'ldrifted ashore not far from airplane Saturday an remaines ver | was seen he searchers § fears V the end that the ship had | passengers and 1} ia con returned | he concluded the | site for an office building American governmen- | | » I - : . iere Cil I ae. Thaddeus = “al where the] ¢a $400,000 of where purchase of roperties, a site for $105.682.25 Shanghai, China. available for of the ‘esent Governmeént- ructure an read An outstanding example of the smart coat frock is this Golflex version of Goupy’s famous model with its tai- lored fallen and that crew had lo ves Aboard the plane when it 'toria were Thomas E. Lake, of eo | nia; Dr. D. B. He‘den, of Victoria, and] motion paren cane sisi Mrs. David Perry has two others, believed to be Alexander Ot n d st t uid, McCallum Scott, British A 1 new buildine. Robert Mrs. Scott Harold Walker, \ TAN lof Pittsbu h. has mail pilot, wa at mitre tect. and appr Carson, of Seatth iS ing Marcus VY (Chase t 690.000 is the de im- note. ceollar—another Fall fashion In two-tone sheer worsted. $39.50 Seen in Vogue the erection of a Maurice Trimble, | heen named as been. given portant the pproval has sketch reported that in Paris, re $1,221,000 has been expended for | * for a building, the structure to | ‘ted would follow, due to a yovernment regulation, the | plan of the great French archi Ange-Jacques Gabriel Nicholson ( preliminary to Birmingham ' > ore! a and Mrs. James Barnes have been iests of Mrs. David Barnes at her in Annisquam, Mass ib) ¥ y. ¢ * " . plane was owned by Columbia Alirways, Ltd regular operation on = a oute from Vancouver to Vict seattle The Victori; ‘ lly is completed in ler and Mrs. William ting Mr. and Mrs at their e qyreen C7rose ; the | bamse again Ni ‘vening ij he Ss meeting in 1-S *¢? chi “7 } , tate in an nour Robbers Fall to Force Entrance. - ; | Woman Lost on Her Way Exclusively Here The marriage of Miss Mary Elsie de} ° . Wolfe Waters, daughter of Dr. Clara 5B. | Waters, and Mr. Paul Milton Smith, of | East Falls Church, Va., son of Mr. andi. . ; . i Spe i : ‘ ” Mrs. Paul Smith, took place at Western | pecial to The Washington Post. aCe Presbyterian Church on Saturday at | New York, Aug. 26 With ve! '4 o’clock, the Rev. Dr, J. Harvey Dun-|to her underclothin ind , } tier + ’ | wy ‘LA - *) ham officiating pocketbook, Mrs. F! Miss Waters was attired in an orchid- | 60, of Jackson. Mich colored frock, and she wore a picture| where between her hat in corresponding colors. She car-| police said today sail Fri- David Kaime and Miss Gladys|"!e¢ bride's roses. Miss Margarite | day for England, and intended staying e have been passing some time at | Lloyd, He on aaa gerry iy te " o meantime at the Knickbocker Hote] rownec re M.A urban anwae » Oceanside at Magnolia, Mass. mit ipa po beets: Marky “ee However, her passport and ticket were ; j|match. She carried yellow roses | found to have ‘left 3 | ;' Mr. Charles Philll ys acted hest ound to have been left in Jackson, and ) uudiy Miss Maude Montgomery, who has; *" Mir nf Mr ; on 4) "oY ; =. i these were forwarded to At | Association : f Mr. and Mrs, §& wi » atlas : cee n passing the last two weeks at the | ™@P se o, Weneeen Wise PO BV ihe hntel 1¢ was 1p- * W. MacKENZIE, * Hotel at Vircinia Beach. will home after September 15 at Cavanaugh neared : ith and C Sts / ‘ ~ Tem Wey , LW far ‘ Py SLAY Gah lo ape} ; M Piet > ATs hIF 4, } vr Ish rt”, to not | of gone will Opera pump, with Spanish heel, in patent leather or 1 Re .$15 z Buckle patent leather pump, with Spanish heel...$15 FL Li Dail, W eek Month! { alae errr a aS) > 4a! N\'D= Ww % ‘ 7 cho -_ ~*~ When visiting , a New York stop at The SHELTON aya 5 F in cot . Th fo. White will | ; ee 2 where have | m September 2 .) ALES Pe P( q they any archer C. Moses and | ies Mary W. Moses, | r gweet Miss Natalie Weed a* Magnolia, | \ =e: en cee SSS h — — oo - = @ wt. John K. Hyatt. mo erest to Washine- | = Mewrpert. R. I. on | Mies Elizabeth Dow- ee Mrs Fred F. Rogers momemGier Rogers. U S. N., ° » oeede of Lieut. John Ken- es T B&B SB. soe of Dr. and The@tees FP Hrett. of Brooklyn, The ceremeny was performed by | Sanies Caernechen Hughes in | = : oie Themes SGarnard. of *s YF eae the matron of | o—t Wee Gerters Mettier. ' Peet TF ®* cousin of a met of hoener ~—eetti were Mies Mary Earle. oer of Cast. Reloh Barie. U S. B.. fa cf Worcester. Mase; | neee Bolleeer. of Sioux — ti '* ---attractive in price as well as design Marble ‘Top Coffee Tables Beautifully $1 550 lamps or the cast metal base—French Empire in de- miscellany of books. smoking accessories and other odds and ends sign — antiquc bronze finish with a. that accumulate on a convenient small table. One-strap pump in patent leather, black satin, tan calf .$15 RSTERSSSHF TFET ARS) |«6 6 WOMAN'S INFUJENCE IN POLITICS Center-strap pump in patent leather or matin ci ca eee " te a ee 7 '—the famous with the swimming-pool HE SHELTON cannot be placed in the same category with any other metro- politan hotel you may know—its atmos- phere is entirely different—more like that of a private club what with all its many club-like attractions. Next time you visit the city plan to get acquainted with this new kind of hotel. It is changing all stand- ards of hotel values, in comforts, luxuries, conveniences and enjoyment. Arrange your room reservations in advance when you can and avoid possibility of disappotntment. The SHELTON 49th and Lexington, N. Y. ’ | thes: Awakentng- Eneneuracims : Nea nemhohem..... urprisingly a sturdy, built to carry heavily Christian |: jemce Moniter every ether dee + eo. . te tees tee standing Boome e tisttctc See =f Cunntriee—leodere - sation. ewerkieg ff We weitere PPPTTTTTITITINIGLi Lilli tft 4 The Step-in pump, with is tongue in patent leather or g un- metal . $13.50 Instep strap pump, in black kid, tan calf or patent leather $15 beautifully veined Belgian Marble top. Laird, Schober & Company footwear is known for its exclusive styling and fineness of workmanship. Smart Washington women look to Laird, Schober & Company for conservative, correct and fashionable footwear, that bespeaks good taste and chic. Other Laird, Schober & Company Models $12.50 to $20. WOMEN'S SHOES. THIRD FLOOR Special «Ber -t th” Second Floor Hours, 8:45 to 5:30 Phone Main 1294 Dulin €& Martin Co. 1215 F St. | no tyne? bctce | 1214-18 G St. No Uptown Branch if
Page 12
THE WASHINGTON POST:. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. EEE _ | ° ” ° f a ee WASHINGTON intst wens wean stoe'|| Legal Record ||Aviators Remain Conscious The Weather ||——~ |] WASHINGTON To Bat rr:iore f ‘60 ‘65 IGUST 25 2 4 _—-. ie | Sailings Moni ‘> ‘vednesdays and ~ COURT OF APPEALS. In Long FK alls, Army kinds TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE| jeayae: DAd v7 Sallimore came Cavs at 40. a No session. Adjourned from day to day L ‘ | The GREATEST WATER OUTING High tide. 4:54 5 a en ie | WASHINGTON HAS TO OFFER ai 4 - Su sets. : 5:47 1 tide ¢ = \S ~*~ & wel Call Main 5949 for information Hart Schaffner & Marx pearasce Corecnes comet Giarueaemen rs *Y" row pawn? Stat | bed erst / , CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz ee NOW PLAYING ~~ 13% te r x 7s - ae ; : 7 . pm WEATHER CONDI fli BALTIMORE AND VIRGINIA Re a atbe Mex ee e eatz ye Anna| Wright Field Experiments Disprove Popular Belief That ON TTONS: 7 STEAMBOAT COMPANY ‘ ell C. Katz S. Dept. of Agricult rei “e: ‘SS - Drucker; order of publication. Atty., E. N vie Washington, Bonde kine” Garner Bureau. 4 ith Street Wharf S.W the : sant . ashington, Sunday, Aug. 26.—8 p. n \ \ o\ : . Cherrington. Victims of Tumbles Are Senseless or Dead Forecast—For the District. of Columbia OF Ni journed from day to day. | cope ithe “teewere | ) EATON LYS 4 oy a f {0 aw . see ia Spay , lied \ >. zx~“ ; - = — - ean - EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz Before Ground Is Reached. lereowere la alternene ee et wate ona | : TITRA mace | ; Harry B, Dertzbaugh, clerk. change — mnerature: tt. wee | sll TORRE ‘a / +s mec Bi . } + ’ yar) rine ¢ No. 2. Rsonplever, & Co. vs. Alien A pages . _dpectapiet Jette tod Dis samba on vee ’ . | . ty Justodian; order discontinuing F Loca) showers > thunder OW c PRO 3 3 , Atty., E. N. Cherrington. tor andes atk. Weekes ake h : ; RIA: | “ | . A r Monday, August 27—Mo- Storms fonday and Tuesday: not much 8 FAMBDAT R704 IR, } "No The experimental department of the; miles an hour and does not lose con-|Cchange in temperature; gentle variable AUNMITEOQ ANTISTS C1cTURE | CORNER 4 4 ar winds j attached and unopened, attains | ontinue \g ) ; ' , man t woe . lo > ” pee eked ae : Sena Only $33! But the Hart Schaffner & No. 2. Hill va. Hi. Attys. has disproved an aged belief that per- | It was stated that experiments made g fl itheastern New York south- | \SEE ' EWS son—Gertman either be rendered i t I 29.69 YY sy 4 of —“wertuman, , , > re : unconscious by the hut ire - WY FT) 1D. “WoL . 0 ry i¢ cou .& v iODY +: oom Large Store With a ®t — 7 A. Ane northeastward te : P Cr en VS Allen. Attys. Cusick~ | number of experiments to determine | crease in speed is attained. Sewn “pg Hs FR | ) nN No, 8, “om :, , N te rior ‘ther ; D AN ford. the Wright station can definitely state| parachute for 2,000 or 3,000 feet of the| pining States: ee eee ene ool \ AA epartment store or ° egal curin Dade vs. Dade. Attys., Kaplan— | that a man falling from any altitude, drop. was not rendered unconscious.}| V4@!!ey Temperatures have risen in the i, on W ? ] M n’s a Ci g aA e r a S 4] e Yr I oe a Seeatie Wa. Shemeton Atty.. With a parachute pack attached never |}and was in full possession of his WR. ‘rn plains States, Missouri. || foes a. FST a jth omens and e The 1 t is \ ' ; ; 1310 Fk St t 2. Sears vs. Sears. Atty., Grant- Ne ‘nels and slena the ttatla Abtnmtie A M-G-M Picture | About 10,000 square feet, ham . ‘fr | Rental Agent, alin 7: 4 | North G375 SNES rf £2 v a al et tailenger, boy vf ant e, io} aAmMmouUrEe i P n 70: 6 ¢ m.. 70 QR a n., 71: 10 ¢ a s 4 ‘ ” } , . 1A: {er Eerie mr "arin James and Florence Williams, l New Columbia, for A t 7: 2 noon, 7 ns 19. ¢ tat Pay aragebeneesabebebete seal dQialsGeayel ocomaec 1631 _ DOCKETED JUDGMENT. | Weller and Frances Moore, ¢ ee SAIL WE 16 p.m. 81: Bp. m. 77: 10 p.m. 75, Highest ae with CONRAD NAGEL | 1733 De Sales Street — C No. 131. 1 Dr, Casimir Leibell vs. Mary F ‘red and Virdell Washington, | si gna a1 | | 70 ; c - ; ; ‘ yrane; judgement Municipal Court, $180. | Nv is and Louise Stevenson, eg erengaria, for Southampton telati } umidit t tY ‘i. r \. ACODED MITS Atty... J. Edward Burroughs. John and Margaret Shepherd, pei: REPORTED BY RADIO 7 ’ arty \ en its ; t i Go st fo, Bp. m..°8 ainfall (8 .. te: % | o_o We insure Everything insurable | Leroy and Virginia O'’Bryant, girl Adriatic, from Liverpool, due at pier 60. | o INGs Hours of sunshine, 2. . } * : ™ MECHANIC'S LIEN. | Batter ene Smime Newolll, girl North River, Monday oo wore we" 1CORt OF Dossio® Sunshine, 19 | LOCAL STOCKS & BONDS ’ , : ' Edward F. and Bertha E. Merritt. bo» DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL heats “ , iia BOSS & PHELPS EXCU RSION . “eS Pag! SS ee tet a. harles Tolbert and Lula Matthews. gir] Ameri a gyre r, from London. due at! i mut | extess of te A. rice aU. s mroe ss nW.; 40.4. | John and Gertrude Marshall. . piel j Nort } Liver, Monday ‘ . gee Ellsworth and Lulu . r , aconia. from 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 EQUITY SUIT. lrew and Mazie kso1 y cr po (OVER LABOR DAY ) No. 48742. Clifton R. Wallace et al. vs.| pores nia. weseee . NB. , coun ed excess of pr Commissioners D. C, et al.: cancel assess- ’ a ae tam & ~e Nortl tiver, NK 1A ' 28, 4.86 inche TO ment. Attys., James C. Wilkes. Henry A. | iver and Beat cheat Si tiicmes. tinea ) ve laa excess Of precipitation since August . 1, / GRY Siberia Saaee e | Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life | Hliambure, due at j 6 Schweinhaut OWS ANG ALE Lids # Ns ‘Aran - td rad 4 905 } Nortl River, Monda Teun Be in", VO ty : - | Work . Co D2 ti teorze and Nannie Botts. girl 1 Pry ae a Le a ay “i = > , : ; We >AYy Charlottesville $3.00 | 1°%9°) "wou. pai) DEATHS REPORTED. pier 1a, Bast River, Monday. c- \o* + |tnaton, to Norfolk, Vas cMpauly overcast aby. | Dh : | | 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 LYNCHBURG $4.00 ary Kase ; In re Winfleld sg ggg Bo, pice w rpg Voge dla A dal aia Pha alec 1, Nor ¥ R er. Tuesday a . ee cae Fair tant 1000 feet and gentle southeast he Ki \ ‘ g- . DANVILLE $5.00 | led Atty.. Foster Wood st MP be ba -iver. Tuesday Norfo k, \ a to Atl nta, Ga Partly over- : , . ‘ | I SATURDAY, | Hoard of Spanish Coins ; \ I N \ ‘lizabeth Feary. 47 vrs iberculosi: ST] tonia fron Dany 7T ve IOC; howe in nd ea | ne mount } | | \ | « s September Ist, 1928 | Found by Poor Farmer | Mac si ad tp aberenlosis Hosp. | |, Estonia, from Danzig, ‘¢ ler 5./ centle east and northeast winds up to 5.000 | & At Low Interest Rates ALEXANDRIA , ‘ or llega os ss TRAIN die a feavel eesnitze 2} rs.. Gallineer aa ‘alifornia rom South lue at pier | feet MR : Det f a “ ae i ler & Ruthertord “VS, nion Station... 52 mM. Joe] vton, 23 yrs Sibley ay 6. North Rive Vednesday NLOM UE vO c EICTI, arly ng pin’, Fare (Round 7th St. Station... 5:35 P.M. Special to The Washington Post. | ‘ nfant t ouis and Lillian Swann. 2 days. | Providence from Mar a1) l avareaat. ake Mandae wil : Neht risk | | | . fe | y i — ee ~~ nperature since RET, Rouxzht. Sold of tuschanged ature ince Auut ..| — —_—___SS eee CC SMIIH HENDERSON & CO., —_ Bie or pe as em 6) Vain i 414 Southern tilde, | oo yrecipnitati« since avre, due at pier 57, I Pitation sin } q . . . - ) » la . -“ . « a T “ Lyf, Porth -iver,. Sunday i ote oe “ 7 M;: VERNON = RAIL AY | the alleged Burr conspiracy. n | | olniikia trie - SAERTY . gee remperatures and Precipitation, : J Co-Operative Building 1820 K Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co Southampton due ati] idiaY a e ld gentle ! | Gir x Xone : Se a ee emperatu und = precipitation Association eG, unsyh inia, from Gia gO¥ ie { pier | 1! ended Sunday at 8 p. m Jf | @ | PAAIN 397 KN SYSTEM L. L. PERKINS ive 4 jefartinn at ample re 3. North R SUNGAY ; ’ west VA; €& / Organized 1879 = ' ao PR VERS EN SRIES ee ate} . etZo rom Bremen du at Sixth | ighest Sat. Sun tain- /. ——— 1 WILL BOND yot area . ‘ . . ‘ pmo Main $20: ar Sunda A «} j 7 “y . ° hone M i} Bs Sonthern Bld Tait ) Sunday isneville, N ( Assets ae $5,449,244.49 ~~ ee rd SL ee Wm ee siciataiatainaaietalialtiasiattiateittaininimsinieaniclan sina . " ‘gee 29 f tlanti , sity. N. J. 30) : “ 7 5 aseeerner tte RET) ara a as — -_ | Surplus and Prohts . : $1,578,070.05 | EROS ii SYSTEMATIC SAVING STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS a | SPELLS SUCCESS Capitol Title and (suarantee Company cone { : | Ration Doing Company, of Conarieay | CAaeueSGL NT, Ge dee tlh. mace rhe Refrigerated with your approval. W cs} . ‘ enver, Colo B2 2 is “a a a | Subscriptions of the ashington, D. C. pee Moines, fo Rae ~ aie ‘i a | | Duluth, Minn & 4 | a | 95th Issue of Stock | $750,000—7% Accumulative Preferred flelena, Mont 8 if 2 | CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P.M. Bf Being Received Desan lative ¢ aeepedense cs’ yh gall to aot ys 8 cy De Luxe Shows, 1:30, 3:30 ea Par Value $100. Jacksonville, Fla. .. 82 76 76 22 | 7 9 PM Iii Share, $2.50 Per Month Capitalization: Redecmable at any dividend period at 110 tle Roc rk 72 NOW SHOWING and accrued dividends eee ; : , ‘WAM P i Pel G | hea wg a 15,000 Shares Common, no par value—voting. ¥ nt Nag “A 4 , ? Mp ¢ , 915 F St. N.W. $250 Per Unit—2 Preferred and 1 Common ‘ ante Ale : , 78 7 O1/% VEN US” WALTER S. PRATT. 3 Geueeen Ve rleans, ; y oF ALIE S. . wr., Secretary. ‘ , : ar . A Gift From the Gods of Beauty and The Preferred Stock is preferred as to both assets and cumulative dividend over common stock. Preferred stock is redeemable Mirth Featuring at option of the company at $110 and accrued dividend at any dividend period. All shares are fully paid and non-assessable. The | hoentxs Ati? : a0 i a6 : onl THELMA TODD company reserves the right to reject or reduce any subscriptions to the stock and to discontinue the offer a! anv time. Other- Mega nd, Me. oa - 4 : CHARLIE MURRAY a wise issuance will be made in order subscriptions are received Salt Lake ity Veni a0 62 18 2 | LOUISE FAZENDA 7 Money for Buying ot SA 0 + : —ON THE STAGE— ‘ | in es gan Dieso, Gale ae 2 RoE ANATOLE 4 or Building y Sat ‘’eP, N. Mex 7 723 J NEW YORK TITLE AND MORTGAGE COMPANY Srgmyor st og & oa] FRIEDLAND fil] ping a. go NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Tampe. Fi fc: ee; ae Oi TCL B REVUE . : CAPITAL FUNDS $44.000000 Viekmoure, Whe ek ed ee: NIGHT CLUB | Come to us for Mortgage MARRYAK menace | Loans on both business and ARRY A. KAHLER, Pacsinget River Bulletin. | “THE HOME OF TALKIES” ; x i ae residential property. FTere : a ? ashington Post. if 2 . WE M MEMEAL Vice Peasioer® 1» Cuawer a ) Re gs - + wi hf ye Bee Se ae COOMAE | [ TR (} p () | ITA ; you will find a staff of men GEORGE S PARSONS. Sorierv08 pol espn cos Matcha Mel asta 5 -s ‘8 RANEST M WEAVER Assierany Secenram A Ufh, . > who have spent their lives SuPTOKN C BOVARO Ass: erent Seceerse~ June 21 e 1928 Ps Ss. { 20.000 Bonds Offered 5 “Where bags eoresn Speaks : with real estate. Prompt E 8), ; SCTORS Continuous 11 A, M. to 11 P. M. @ . a ngage ag rm AB pgs Postoffices, Inc. first-mortgage collat- 4 A Triumph of Eve, Ear and Emotional & & 4LUCHS, Inc. EZRA GOULD, Association of the D. of C. eral lien 544 per cent sinking fund gold | j a: & kamen ‘| 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 ‘Vice President Dear. Nr.sEarnest;: F, CHARLES LA SALLE bonds, it was announced yesterday. The PO LA NEGRI Sev eka se aNANE SS GEORGE B. SPRINGSTON., BRYANT issue will be dated September 1, 1928, Ss t ; + Realtor. and will mature sertally f Septem- wae og celina: ere It is a source of great satisfaction to us to DR. MARK F. FINLEY ber 1, 1983, to September 1, 1937. | VITAPHONE ‘ ; contemplate the arrangements recently comple ted vy ‘the officials ek at: Milikadiis Sleek. raat ee The corporation agrees to refund to “PRESENTATIONS Treasurer of our company with the Capitol Title and Gu ‘Com Trust. Co, Past President. Tee | holders of the bonds all Stat . arant rust Co. ast Pres dent, Exchange Bank Ss a ate, county The affiliation of our companies is the soaeuaaee ton et ee Mee ee an! municipal taxes up to '% of 1 per on our part Citizens Association. ceny per annum, ‘including the District TITLE CERTIFICATES: of a desire to establish permanent relations with an organization EZRA GOULD, of Columbia 5-mill tax. The bonds are Protected -by Policies of In in vlashington that can and will give the resident Vice President secured by the pledg ‘ oe aa / ene s y » pledge of first-mortgage 7 io / surance Exclusively Under- of the United States reliable and raniad titl of Bie Sapibor President, Washington Mechantes Savings liens upon four completed postoffice||[f> i , aii written and Guaranteed by the resources of this ecenen t th P 8 service, and to place Bank. President, Washington Mechanles buildings located in Brooklyn, N. Y., || 3 SAVINGS Eee | ee Fak ie one and tisinese aan. pany a e disposal of “a shington residents er ‘ Ropeenesieanaa oe whieh are. under lease and occupancy ||| 4 Gay Comedy | ae ACCOUNT . Pos , 2 8 bs y the United States Government Post- ||f} « ” | rh a. Pe yeaa Funds Over y President, L. &. Lipscomb & Co, office Department for periods extending ||} Paria OF MARRIED MEN 000,000, ou can personally assure the busine WILLIAM S. PARKS eyond the maturity of each series of || ness men and ot : bonds. IRENE RICH FIVE SOURCES OF INCOME: interested in your project that the New York Title and cettaaee Soneks Lares Be ee ee Se —— | | Certificates of Title and In. with its yep ital funds of over 344,000,000, stands ready at all ti .* Chimes om Bh | oe ee eee surance to substantiate our contract to in emnify and arant ! of ORGE -RINGSTO MT VERNON MELANGE OF re erie Continuations of Title to real property in Washington, D.C Guarantee the titles GEORGE B. SPRINGSTON ° 36 FOX MELODY MASTERS Index Service ’ +, Montgomery and P -HE KORNSP 9 rin ce Geor e Lawyer. Instructor, American University, ' ADOLPHE KORNSPAN Taleent Reporte Counties, Maryland, and Arlington and Fairfax Counties, Virginia, ee Mie iasct Ceubartes Property Ownership Report: when passed and approved by your company. We say this because oun LUKE C, STRIDER Charles Macalester FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA experts have examined our lent th Board of Directors, Executive Committee. Le FIELDS OF OPERATION: to be one of the repeat | title ne F arl en gce | and have pronounced it Continental Trust Company. Equitable Life aves Ith St. Whart Daily FOX MOVIETONE NEWS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA existence; that it is une meets peti oSuey 10 A.M. a : .M. It Speaks | £0r iteclf oa i ; Se aes : eer esa aati Ght aeeineicns eeeer es including every modern feature WILLIAM C. TAYLOR R nd : 2:30 P.M BEGINNING SATURDAY | Avoid Financial MONTGOMERY COUNTY plea sure to ada my A eine © service ° It yee mé personal Lawyer—Board of Directors, Executive Com- ound Trip, 85c The Beautiful Love Lyric tion to the ir v mittee, and Appraisement Committee of the eke | Worr PRINCE GEORGE , oice an to sa Continental Trust Company. Trustee North m REee have one of the most remarkable title systems that Se sat dat perty Bullding Aswriation. For 10, years Admission, 26¢ | “STREET ANGEL” | y Liberty Bullding Association. For 19 years lot to investigate The plant its it has been my Deputy Register of Wills, District of Colum- Cafe and tunch Counter op Steame: . , ® elf in 4 o en or Sn v VIRGINIA very high figure ee it nheade today val ; ig Sabor e is worth a School. Mt Vernor Not Oven Snnda OUR battle is Won bia. Lecturer, National University Law ALEXANDRIA CITY be a peop he get benefit to the City of Washington to be able to get the ieee vt eae NATIONAL * sr sat when you can look FAIRFAX COUNTY service your company will afford it, BPO oe So: angen a ae oe | Bet he. with confidence into the Trust Co ’ , - Chairman, D. C. Bankers’ Asso- future T an confident that when the ciation Advertising Committee. _ Lecturer, | | MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50c | . peo le of a ae ean ae - 2 gy President, aaa P veep ene ce. Coeennren of servi ce you are able re ol Be so og ee ee ' National Theater Players Offer PEN a Savings ac- obv ~8ev ges to them, they will avail th : Br pba ert) count with our emselvés of it, Percolators x ill Withskindest; persona) regards,iI_am, othe EAKING bank, add to it regularly | | _ : as much as you can, and, Yours -very truly, CHA if with the interest we pay, “3 Next Week {The Champion Laugh it you will soon build up a o Ee Seats Selling4““CRADLE SNATCHERS” tedings scdauke chet ant OSPT AN Paurre sire Vou oren tt rs Yf Pa (SO3451 tor. ! ote put you PERO N Heale STRAND THEATER financial worry. Ph Twice Daily shot ti 2:15—8:15 Fr. 1733 The Capitol Title and Guarantee Company is located in temporary quarters at 1420 K Street N. W. and will occ ffi ground floor of the Chandler Building, 1425-27-29 I Street, upon its completion on or about October first. wii: Sus tea haar | al AekenRigc The Washington Electric emma |i Loan & Trust JOSEPH C. O’HARE . ro. eves adhe Director of Sales PEREE ADMISSION oe F Street at 9th i : | Cc ie a Ne od ol G Street. at 17th ei ; Franklin 4400 5. MUDDIMAN | JOHN B. LARNER, Presideut na Main 140—6436 IO\| Gre: ‘to Dance, Too Resources Nineteen Millions Start an account today ” —
Page 13
. WALLET—Black; ] il . OYSTER . a ‘TD “ae T l eonrectic omy Ps i . tere » * oud se : ’ - . — Che Washington Past CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Co nsecu waa insertious Charge. 0.20 ab agate S, 15¢ per agate tes times week] Class ified contract only line. not 1.000 tine for tes; and spaces 30 letter: tor aceepteda 43 letters type is usea count spacese to the line 10-point is used count 25 and spaces to the line 10-point type is not oermissible tn ad: tess than 1t4 lines Cash receipts must be presented wher requestine refund due to cancellation. Al] ads restricted to their rope: etassification The Post reserves the righi all adver tisements reject ads that tet to edit atic Also the e-eme abier the Post tmmediately Il responsible rst :nsertion does everythine within censor the classifiea ads them perfectly, clean appreciate it if any its attention to any ad to be misleading franudanilen’ ar misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS is9p tor daily copys and 60 m Sunday copy to appeal! edition you, for its anc m™m ior in must eari? ¥ o'clock eve- be handed itn befor: m TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ) 7 MAIN 42 “Classified Wepartment.’ n Accommodation Charge / eh will be extended to those having a tele- phone listed in their own name. A bi! will be mailed after the first insertion Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers such orders can not be recetved by tele- phone. And asx for A in shopping district on August carat loose diamond, square cut. fiberal reward. FE. H. Neumeyer, 1825 14th a te nw. Phone North 7522, GOLD WATCH and ing near 3d and B st. Atlantic "2106. PIN—White gold, filigree; small diamond: on F. bet. lith and 13th nw. Reward. North sy - ot ia morn- d. 140 chain, ne Saturday Rewar ne. POLICE DOG—Light tan 3a. black; tag No. 358. Telephone North . of money. snapshot stub. Liberal reward. _ Main 8610. PERSONALS — BRADFORD DETECTIVE os idetogen ransportation Build Fr. 6700: Nicht, Adams 10407. “Founded 1885. GENTLEMAN takes. direct dictation i French, Spanish, German, Itallan, Podrtu- guese: also translations. Mr. Brockway, __ West Falls Church, Va : DI none 78- MASSEUSE—Excellent “ee "Senicuia, hours 9-5; closed Sundays. 1626 Swann st.. Apt. 21. MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium for ora Berlin; scientific treatments 8156 nw.. Opposite the Library cor _ 9th. 3 fights up, Apt. 7. PHY SIOTHERAPY—Gr ad. baths, surgical! owes s; et RR acd ER 1129 14th. sum check Klin ge, pictures and Call Mr. nurse, daily. -. 1362 INSTRUCTION - IF A DOUBTER. pass on: and act. A student ip earns $25 wk.: another : wk.; no previous training; short courses; day and night: high standings: best onid pos. for erad Boyd School. 338 G Main 2338 Est 7? vrs Occuples ? floors NOW is the time to prepare for a position. : Day, one month, $16; ten months, Ev + age one month, $5.60; ten ths, $5 Wood's School, 311 E. Cap. npstablished 1885. Lincoln 38. a masseuse, — 1? Orogressive read st. _ QUALIFIED "SERVICE _ HOUSE PAINTING, paper hanging, $6 up; general building. plastering: recommended; low estimates. J. Pot. 375. EXPERT CABINETMAKER. All kinds of furniture repaired, refinished; reasonable prices: no ga i for ee pieces. 3343 Prospect ave, nw.) _ West M. St.; AU! OMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK master, ’'26, Ss. condition all arouses tires: easy terms. The _lac _Co., 1136- -40 Conn, BU ICK—Master sedan, 1928: mechanically O.K.: 5 priced for quick 1526 14th st., or call demonstration. CHEVROLET touring, paint; mechanically and easy terms. L. 1325 Lath st. nw. CADILLAC—314 model in 5 and ‘7-pass. se- ans: reconditioned and guaranteed: fine tires: prices for quick sale; S$: your car in trade. The Wash- Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn ave.; _Decatur 39) CHE VROLET | coupe 19277: tiptop shape eh aa al por peeved in p L 132 14 st. nw CHEVROLET landau- sedan tires, upholstery good; excellent mechani- cal condition. Also 1926 sedan; excellent in every eal, 208 “these are 2 real buys in Chevrolets. . Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. BOYD'S ¢ ee Help. _ stenog., keepers. Pree” Ae touring; in fine good paint: 2 new Washington Cadil- ave.; Decatur®3901. fully equipped: g00d tires and sale. Can be seen at Decatur 1910 for 1927: sod ©. B.: priced P. Steuart, Inc. “th es and right this car is tin fully equipped Steuart. Inc., 1926: paint, CHRYSLER 60 roadster, 1926; 2 brand-new tires on rear and 2 practically new spare ; mechanically O. K. and fully equip- very snappy: low price: easy terms Steuart, Inc.. 1325 14th st. nw. FORD Tudor sedan, 1926; fine shape through- out; tires all good: Fords are scarce, so act quickly on this one; low = price, easy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1325 14th _nw. FORD coupe, 1926: good paint: tires, holstery, &¢.: mechanically condition. c. P. Steuart, Inc st. nw FORD roadster, 1927: balloon tires, good chanically O. K.:; Fords are scarce 14th st. nw in @: 1325 14th natural wood wheels, paint and low price: L. P. Steuart HU PMOBILE—1927 ‘coach: ity in this straight eight: late at $800; your car in trade: The Washington Cadillac Conn ave.: Dec atur 3901. JEWETT Sedan, 1924: fully equippe d: unable to continue payments; it’s for the notes. 518 10th st. ne. LA SALLE demonstrator sedan slightly used; new-car tively. price for quick sale; your car in trade, easy terms. The Washington Cadil- _-lac Cr Co., 1136 -40 Conn. ave.; Decatur 3901. NASH touring: good paint and tires motor rebuilt: real transportation boug ht cheaply in this one. L. P Ine. 132 5 14th ‘St. _nw. OAKLAND All-American coach. 1928: run very little: fully equipped: practically a new car which is priced for quick sale: easy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc.. 1325 14th St. nw. a rare opportun- p Co.. 1136-40 owner yours an da phae ton: guarantee: attrac- and can be Steuart. + od 0 AKL | O. AKL AND | | | | . . good salary paid while learn-!| ing, with increases at frequent intervals. Apply to Application Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. HELP—MALE & FEMALE MAN and wife, white, as butler and cook; in a@ country home in Va.; for the year round; best refs. as to ability and relia- bility required: state wages. Box 85. Mt. Jackson, Va. HELP WANTED—MALE AN unusua! opportunity for several young men to represent us. A nationally known product that is selling like wild fire. men are earning $50 and pace each week. You can do likewise. 3a 819 Upshur street nw. See the manager BARBER Steady, $25 per “week and commis- sion. 505 Mass. av SARBER—At once. — 3 st. ne. BARBER—$25 guarantee and commission; must be good ladies’ hair cone no Sun- day work. 4616 14th st. nw. BARBER—First-class; steady right man; union shop 8 BARBER—Steady; union ave. se. job for 8th st. se 1204 Pa. the shop. BeOTBLACK—For barber shop. 430 5th st. Pe ONT aT barber shop; good job for _ steady man; bring polish. 3329 Conn. ave. 60 ROTRLACK—Go00d Paying job and salary. 849 Upshur st. . SuAUFFEUR—White light delivery truck. Apply 1221 E st. 7:30 a SQUNTERMAN—Experiencea: ork Ave. Lunch, corner 9t ave. MAN—Young, to work at delicatessen soda fountain; must be experienced; reference. 1228 N st. nw. mi & New and N. Y. MECHANIC — First-class; reference. 908 Ww. 10th st. MEN—Neat a bearing: outside saleswork; $25 p e nad commission guaran teed Re , Re 719 Metropolitan Bank. SHUCKER and bar man; experi- speed; wv waite. O’Donnell’s ues Grill, 1207 st. nw w NTED—Sheetmetal worker for body and ender work. Dick Murphy. Inc., 1728 Kalorama rd. nw WANTE ance; cash q Apply on News Co. Employment Office. East Basement, Union Station. WANTED—High-crade, high-pressure sales- man; to seli stock and lots in a remark- able pleasure-park colony. project; com- most successfully operating: n 57.900 f. month: on a4 pply; or info Sebistlees write aan jata Vales Realty Corporation, _ Mt. Union, Union, Pa. n perienced fancy spotter; warble of taking full charge of ening | Plant, doing 52-800 to $2.000 ust be able roduce qua ity wor A try handle assistants: Splend d oD- re) t competent or de gt a answer this ane _feiorville, Tea, J. B.. 3204 Magnolia ave., one oxy , men for our sales dept.;: we ight men in selling meth- is that, ne ee successful go y h the earnings | ¢ of qundreds of how selline Chevrolets Mr. Dris- y-Pate Motor Co., See Conn. eal. Barr SALESMAN ; ; with car preferred: tal nery. ‘> LOU owe | ; OAKL AND sport cabriolet. demonstrator; used only 3 months: special price P. Steuart, Inc R _ 1325 14th et. 2S AND aoneh. 1926: has been carefully and shows it: O. K. all { apcetien Ss; os price ane ane perenne. L... P Inc 1325 eual e* 1926: very good tires; o © steanve rood priced Inc landau-: edu. throughout: easy terms. OAKLAND | coupe, 19% 26: epee ys tives. “paint and ‘ar is one of our peas P. Steuart. Inc. comsietels fully equip- reasonably priced; Steuart. Inc... 1325 14th OVERLAND» “4g” tourt ng, “19296: rebuilt; tires and paint good; ped: an ideal open car; easy terms. L. P. nw. © Sage KARD 6 sedan; upholstery Al mechanically; and tires like new; this " exceptional at the price: your r in trade; easy terms The Washing- ton Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave nw De ‘catur 3901 1928 BU ICK “BRO. _-SEDAN, ‘driven ‘less than 9,000 miles. A-1 in every respect, accessories. Priced to sell quickly. car in trade. Easy terms The ington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Decatur, 3901. 1928 BUICK months old: most new and a real Your car in trade. Washineton Cadillac Conn. ave.. Decatur 3901 ESSEX COACH > 1927 MODEL BE ik raged good condition. "WARFIELD MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. LINCOLNS We have a few Lincolns, and closed cars, that have been re- conditioned and guaranteed to be in first-class condition, been priced to meet with any one’s a VC... 7-PASS. SEDAN, about 4 run less than 2,500 miles; bargain for quick terms. ale. nASY The Co., 1136-40 Priced to portation at low cost. WARFIELD MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. CADILLAC 7 TOURING LATE 1926 MODEL Here is a real buy, low mileage, 6 disc wheels, paint and mechanical condition ex- ceptionally good. Your car in trade; terms. WARFIELD MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. CADILLAC 5 SEDAN | 1926 MODEL A beautiful car in exceptionally good condition. sas car is priced to sell. Your car in trad WARFIELD MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. 50 TRADE-INS At Rock-Bottom Prices HUDSON STAND. SEDAN—Late model. hardly soiled, Pally equipped, including seat covers, $1,250. FSSEX ‘28 SEDAN—Latest model: fully equipped: just like brand-new. Reduced 0 . HUDSON SEDAN—Late 1923, but in first- class condition; must g0. Price reduced to best offer. WILLYS-KNIGHT 1924 TOURING—Me- chanical condition excellent; good , Duco paint. 5 new tires. Reduced to $265. ‘ * ESSEX SEDAN—Early 1927; originai finjsh and upholstery not even soiled, new tires: motor excellent. Only 50. ESSEX ‘28 COACH—Origina! finish like new; motor and tires excellent. Reduced to $545. HUDSON ’26 BROUGHAM—Custom built; aluminum body; in tiptop shape. Reduced to $595. ODGE ‘26 SEDAN—In splendid condition throughout: leather upholstery. Only $550. HUPMOBILE '25 TOURING—A neat five- passenger car that will] give many thousand mi'es of good service. C nly $38 ESSEX ’27 COACH—Original baked-ename! finish just like ne motor tiptop; good tires. A pick-up at $395. ESSEX '26 COACH—Unusually clean; mo- tor smooth. Only $285. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY HQ@USE OF CONFIDENCE. 1631 14th St. N. W. Corner R St. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS USED TRUCKS ve gee ye our ial sale at re- Soret a rein open | and have | approval, These cars are real trans- E ST. NW.—Double, fireproof brick ga- rage; for large cars (as Cadillacs); $18 r_both. Frank. 9874. for AUTOMOBILES wiCeEes ge vt: °S paid for late-model used The Auto Mart., 1605 14th st nw eeauaee painaa paid in this cit cars: see us before ee — h tor Sales, 1324 14th st. SELL automobiles by —— Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a. quick and gatisfactory method no charge; cars vine oa in free Weschler’s Pa 1262 M 9539 Ww ANTED—To buy used bus or price. Wr ite Box 131, CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. Lf. your car is not all paid for, | will pay your undue balance ‘and give you the differente in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1132 Connecticut ave. Decatur ‘ 2390. a “AUTO PAINTING ~ DURITE & PROPER H and Water Sts. SW. Recolor, varnish body 3 coats, $4&>b wheels, $5 Fenders, $5. Chassir, $5 see vur $10. $20. $30 iobs L 5062 JOBS, COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS With the “wonderful new durable ltacauer finish that grows handsomer with age: proof against rain, snow. ice, steam. soap. ammo- nia, acids. afkali and alkaline mud Let us show you examples of fine work with this excellent material PRICES FROM $50 UP JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, INC., LOUU UPSHUR ST NW PHONE COL. 42% 14 23-1427 a S1 NW PHONE DECATUR 686 _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE DINING- ROOM gas bowl, bedroom bowl, (4 burners) and oven. LADIES new fur squir Py collar, 30 to 11 WANTED for used erp Mo- ps m.; ; no sa ome advertised ve nw.: coach; state Washington Post. Set ot Come dome, large nay. Giode. gas ull Pot. 61 pa rior stove coat: cuffs; 30 a. m northern seal; gray size 18. Adams 9698, 8 meter: Washine- METER—One-half ineh Niagara “atl freatiy reduced orice 43 ton Post “DOGS, CATS AND PETS ENGLISH COLLIE— Male, sonable North 7273. KITTENS — Persian; pedigreed, prize-winning stock: shaded silver; derful pets: reasonably priced 22) E PUPPIES-—-Police doz b ull poodles PE = KIT’ TE NS, and Se e Ll, ATRGHIL D'S _1219 oth sf Ww WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS bour rht Bring them 5416. The CALL Frana:lin furniture or given Notes, FURNITURE 8817 and tively pay een oe oO mos. Se a~- old; 2601 3d st terriers and orange. white PET SHOP, Main 3697 qu ty ‘for cash. 5415- nw. in any in or phon e a inklin Big Book Shop. 933 G st 7053 wvefore you sell your other eoods: best cash orices 405 10th st nw ~Refore sel get the hes more for furniters. _bianos Azc., the any 601 } ; he phone Frank F st ar. nus »S TI . WE "BUY ANYTHING PRE SIDE NTS’ and co] llec tions. old bought Hobby §S hop. w ANTED - Mi uit 1 7698 stamp curios 2019 oe poe me y Ss letters: gol silver. o1] 1 oth Fr 2 F urniture for a 1861-7 or Franklin Ww ANTED -~Desirable furniture, planos. chandise of. every description For results call D Notes, Main 3006 W ANT— lo purch ase tur enough for Teles oh lone Fr room house mere hest subst: antial used furni- 00m also plano. 59394 BOUGHT, shoes, Main anki CL OT HING clothing, 0 calls D. Men’s prices: au Stand 619° adhd Silver old Jew SELINGER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $100 ASSU RES ver? remunerative oppor- nit , to join manufacturing enterprise investizat tine Box 15 Wash. Post. re TY ~ | T LONE PINE INN Near Laurel, on Baltimore and Washington boulevard Lunch room isoline station; large new residence with large dining to serve chicken dinners; new fu ae ure all equipment place cause of health. Mm, PLL. bought: AC., ne 4145 Justh’s Old Watcbes, need: a In oul LY mas rss Gull cash value 818 F STREE ‘ Diamonds [ dept pai a 1 wor th Address J. LAURE L, MARYLAN MONEY TALKS HOTEL. furnished or unfurnis} heart of fast-growing town of tional Hi cehway, No from everything complete b ling first Cla too has never te sale exception al W iM 1eEiNs,. ke al 5. C. Agent, YD. ied, +,.000 New and re addy oppor- Estate Spe Cis ulist, Bate: ‘bu rf ROOMS—F URNISHED ARIZONA ~ HOTEL $10, 5 ow furn rms.; wkly rates: trasie nts c HE V a CH ASE Cc IRC L E—Quiet gent comfortable room, semiprivate bath tinuous h. w.; rage; family adults; lightful surroundings $30. Cleve. 2510 COLUMBIA RD., 736° (Apt. 102)—Delight- ful. room: ladies: 5 windows: attractive home; privileges; rote: tant. Col 8099. CONGRESSIONAL “APT. —Large Capitol; double closet, reasonable, Lincoln 8486 b. (EYE ST. NW., 1607—lIdeal tion, near White House; double; also garage space; EYE ST. NW., 2013- Ne atiy $1 up eman, con- de- room facing adjoining bath: ~ downtown loca- $20 single, $40 men prefe rred. 2 Ig. well- fur. airy rms 1 facing park; sine le or ene suite; le. closet; a. m. 1i.: contin. h. Wot central; pare LBe; gentleman, W. 443. F AIRMON 7 On. NW. iw 1304— Attrac tive rooms in modern private hom $5 wk.: per- mane nt or te mporary, , ST. NW., 1347—Large well- furnished: twin beds, elec. fan; only $30 monthly for two; also nice pngie room at $20 monthly. Pranklil in 157 "Ada ms 34 49. MASS. AVE. NW. lady; refs. |'NEAR 18th st. and Col. rd.; small lovely location; private home. Dr. man, M. 3514. Adams 9094. « $486-n8 ‘large “room; 3 for ‘Toom: Jare- PLE ASANT, newly “furnished room: | 22 inst. h. water, shower and tub: front, Sleeping and sun porches: lawn: mam- Sag bJock House Office Bldg. At. h.-W SMALL front room, next to _ bath: home omforts; _gentlemen o only. , Cleve . 3019. a PORTNER (Apt. 150)—Very desirable furnished room; private family. Phone North 1421. THE, PLYMOUTH (Apt. 72)—Two rooms, en, private bath, two exposures; elec. lights; other rooms; reason Main 5486. 1117 EYE ST. NW.—3 or 4 fur. or unfur. rooms for 1. h. k. * be 4018. 1626 17TH ST. NW.—Distinctive living-bed- ooms (single, en suite); fireplaces: sun- saan (7 WER GOWS) i entire 2d floor: modern: continuous h. w.; ‘janitor; refs. 1768 KILBOURNE PL. —neenne floor hie $18; also double roo + owne home; one-ne block Mt. enkant ood Adams ROOMS WITH BOARD CONN. AVE. NW., 1834—Sinegle and double rooms; single beds; excellent bath facili- ties, including shower; best home cooking. COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST; 1754—At- tractive front roo $20; board. $25 monthly; $15. monthly. F ST. NW., 2212—Desirable rm.; home-cook- ed meals for two; beds; every con- venience; excellent transportation; reas. HELENE CLUB—For girls and women: beau. home; home-cooked meals: radio. phone, h. w., laund. priv. Mrs. Meaton, Pot. 873 WANTED—Room ana onboard; young man; with count or widow Box 109. Wash- ington TRANSIENTS 1500 Vermont ave. Home cooking. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED REORE ISLAND AVE. NW,, 64—Large front om, big closet; also “single room ad- lofts bath; elec.; $15 each per month. WANTED ROOMS—BOARD PAMILE {6 (4, youngest 14) in refined = rons t- e; Northwest; state te or rooms, board separately. Box 120, Wash. ington Post. APARTMENTS FOR REN? Furnished 1416 NW.—One room, kitchen and bate” ce janitor. MERRILL werone poet b yevenons st. nw. —l14th s Fe ot bath; furnished linen and maid dinner, suites. | with attractively; Pie gy yf ge ES : ay, rooms ney $7, 1, $20, $12, $15 week. J NW.. 10 Rm. 24— and Te 50 ‘wkly. . basement, ant rooms. Hii we 75, a.m.i. ee furijshe Nifiignede pombe: Sagat SR I kitchenette bath, reas. \ room | | 1109 E ST. NW. Furnished or Unfurnished. STONELEIGH COURT, Connecticut Ave. & L St. A few desirable apts.’ from’ 2 rooms and bath to 7 bonne ll and 2 baths Under Ward- man manage Apply Resident _ Manager, Main 2270. Unfurnished 218 A ST. SE. — Six rooms, Sirable; rent, 39 ; NEW WASHINGTON BUILDING Fifteenth Street, G Street, New York Avenue Large undivided space available. divide to sult tenants. interior finish. For plans and further particulars apply to SUPERINTENDENT or to Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. Will Finest exterior and ~ bath: very de- $50; heat furnished. Lincoln OTH ST. SE.. 511—3 rooms, bath. front apt.; steam ht.. elec., pch.; $48.50; near Pa. ave. BEAUTIFUL apt. of 5 rooms and bath: must be seen to be appreciated. Apply janitor. 1364 Girard nw. or Main 2185 __ Mr Mee 1418 N ST. NW.—Two 2d floor; kitchenette, service; no children, — THE KENTUCKY, 233 Kent acks ave 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath apt.; service: very reasonable. large front rooms, bath: $55: janitor Inquire ist floor. lanitor GIs i NW. ‘sail rooms and bath. second floor; rent very reasonable Apply Mr. ee, at 745 7th nw. — 16TH ST. NW.—Two nd bhth: apartment house nacLachic n Blde.. 10th Phone Main 389 1724 N. CAPITOL 2d fi D rooms, kitchen Levi H. David, and G°* sts. nw ST.a Month Ary: Lin .F spe ol) bs Cash, oe h.- mics achlen Phon Main 389 sidence n ‘ H LOth unnIny] una - SUBURBAN FOR RENT house. deep p Jot. an 8 wr ASHTON HEIGHTS, VA.—Lease, ¢ AF RI 1 / a. place; porches Box 118, Wa: ‘STORAGE SPACE—RENT FIVE to ten thousand feet of floor reasonable t Motor Co... 1737 ave. nw 10138. } . siaes ebay oe : 9080 shade; eee m lL.» fire gal reasonable shine cer CHEVY CHASE BRICK Six Bedrooms, Three ‘Tile Baths, $23,950. This new colonial brick home, over- looking the Chevy Chase Golf Club — grounds, is without doubt one of the CLOSE TO 14TH AND PARK RD. most imposing and pretentious homes an excellent home. Breuninger in this most excellent community wide, all spacious rooms; near Conn. ave. ever offered under bedrooms, hot-water heat and electric $25,000. Full depth living room with oak floors; wide, erste front porch; minassive brick fireplace and French The house is in cellent condition doors to arge covered veranda; exceptionally weil built. ‘he location ruest wardrobe closets; model kitch- one of the most convenient in the city Lib- with complete Walker electric eral terms can be made, ‘or engagement unit, large dining room, large cedar to inspect. call Mr. Raby at Main 9300 closets, built-in bath fixtures, triple BOSS & Phi LPS spray SOWeErSe. at ecg floors 417 yy f al 9300. throughout, oil-burner heat, 2-car Ab. ane aL Soneneetione san nhl . _ 1d detached brick garage. Situated on FOR SALE—Demonstrating house, open, 2810 a large, well landscaped lot in exclu Military rd., Chevy Chase, blk. sive surroundings. A real home at from Rock c Park; detached. 3 the right price baths, 11 S.. 2-car EST Age; 2 50x200; shade. Also demonstrating house open, r 2964 Northampton st.. Chevy Chase, D. C.; J. EK. DOUG LAS S CO. 6 rms., b.: Spanish type; generous porches; REALTORS. nw. Franklin 5678. Phone Service 7 to 9 P. M space, Johnson Nort h _ HOUSES FOR SALE $12,500 “pric kK, garage, Fulton R. Gordon. 1105 Conti- nental Trust Blde.: Main 5231. ot wah: eacrifies my “14-room some: wonderful location, L st. at 10th nw.; save broker's fee by dealing direct vith owner. Phone Franklin 10040—any evening 6 to 8 p. m. ROOMING “HOU SE—Centrally rooms occupied; terms: selling on 80 Washington P 1621 K st Evening WIL L SEL L Pes ms Sicosiilelaiiticesnbcsicaiemia ATTENTION COLORED I have a modern six-room and bath home Florida ave. ne., near 10th sSst.: elec. h.-w. h., hardwood floors. Priced at Terms arranged. For inspection call Mr. Wilder, Main 6181. Evenings, Clev. 1894. “located; all excellent income: cash or account of “ad gy Box ost $9,500—NEAR 14TH ST. AND PARK ROAD. Colonial brick home of six extra large rooms, big screened sleeping and breakfast porches; covered front porch; oak floors; attic; deep yard and garage. Owner hav- ing purchased another home, must sell. This is a wonderful buy. $10,950—-CLEVELAND PARK. Colonial brick: finely modern: good condition: six rooms and bath; double rear patente screened; plenty of closet space; brick fireplace in living room; built-in arage; flowers and shrubbery; conveniently located in one of Washington’s finest Sensi tion. $11,500—CHEVY CHASE, D. C., 4 BEDROOMS. An extremely interesting detached home on lot 150 feet deep, improved by trees and Eight rooms and bath: den on first floor; hot-water heat and electric oak floors; screens: well planned; roomy and in excellent condition; near cars, schools, stores and churches. A splendid home at a most reasonable price. $17,950—ENGLISH VILLAGE. Unquestionably the best value in this popular close-in section. An all brick home; center hall plan; four large bedrooms; inclosed and heated sleeping porch and two compete baths. A very attractively planned home, with large living room and bright, roomy dining room. Every modern appointment. Two-car built-in garage. Located two squares from John Eaton School and bus line. PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS Realtors 1417 K St. Main 9300 RESORTS GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of uur readers who plan a European trip we have established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) (ln the Heart of the l'ravel and Shoppine District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Copies of this paper on file. Maps of Paris, Rove, Travel, shopping and general Riviera, Normandy. information. Publication of registrants’ Motor tour itineraries. names tn our columns. Securing French official rest. | Comfortable reading room. dential permit. Securing theater tickets. Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of this new and exclusive service offered by ___ Che Washington Post RESORTS € the | PROCT ust | Commissione COMMISSIC ¢ ape ; | trict Building, unt iroom : and branches. 1928. REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years. upon improved reali estate in Washington, near- by Maryland and Virginia. so 10-year installment loans providing for cancellation of debt in case of borrower's deat __ 5t th. 5. ._ _E. Quincy ¢ cy Smith. Inc Main ¥057 MONEY TO ) LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5, 5% and 6% 3 and 5 years without curtall WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. REALTORS MAIN 1016 14 WE. BUY 2d deed-of-Irust notes on improved District of Columbia property; installment loans made on vacant ots and acreage; supe venlons financed. Brokers, attention _Fulton R. Gordon. ( Cont. | Tr. Bide §231 (bam AND 6% £MUOKTGAGE LOANS on elther business or residential properties—for bulld- ing, buytne or refinancing Quick decisions Shannon & Luchs, Inc., 1435 K St. NW Phone Main 2345. QUICK MONEY LEN D—2D CTRUSIS, $2U0- HOMES. AND D. COMPLETE TRANSAC- COURTEOUS SERVICE C. F. WARING ST NW MAIN MONEY ‘TO LOAN BU SINE SS ME N, c' 2 “you American Finance Co., National Bank Bldg ; 33 KB SI NW i $. T ; TIONS 1416 ff 9179 ‘need | “money. | see Suite 410, Dist. Main 8007 LOANS— On “AULOS” and ‘trucks ; procured, be interest. appraisal and broker's fees; no delay. Monk, 931 N ave.; Fr. 6900. LOANS on refinancing or autos, confidential, quick service See Mr. Berman. 905 New York ave nw. Main 7886 LOANS ow and trucks procured, 6% ep yerent, appraisal and brokers: fees; no ay Monk, 931 N ave.; Fr 900. . STOREREEPERS—Money advanced in 24 Capital Adjusting & Finance Co., 10u! Natl. Bk. Bldg.:; Fr ank. 4813. 908 Dist _ PROPOSALS ‘RE, ASURY ‘DEP ARTMENT, i oh gh sing Architect, 20. 1928.—Sealed s office at 3 p furnishing yr the second Liberty Loan Building, Vines ff tained from Supe MORE. Acting "superv! COMMISSIONERS, ugust 2], 1928. received at room til 2 o'clock p constructing M treet including ified it Eo OFFICE OF THE Washington, D. C., bids will be opened SEPTEMBER 10, installing insect third floor: the Wa — sing > ® e Sealed 509, Architect. WAS sHINGTON, proposals will Dis strict Bu ilding, m.. September 20, 1928, for steel girder bridge in line of northwest. crossing Rock Creek, removal of existing bridge Cere- check payable to Collector of Taxes, for £20 to insure return of plans specific ations Apply at room 427. Dis- Ru} le ling SEALED PROPOSALS WILL ' 509, District » September ts of parcel} Thirtieth Ba and trict BE RECEIVED Bullding, until 2 6,. 1928, for the sale 53/1 in the rear of street northwest) containing a total of 7,191.50 rear of parcel 53/9 9145) containing feet. the property form of propos: and other room 204 District DOUGHERTY, and WILLIAM DD, & by form hes on I I, SI TALIAFERRO BR SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED f ; istrict Building, until ‘ ember 6, 9928, lare Sixteenth containing Description of the proper: bounds, form of proposal rmation at room 204 £District PR OCTOR L. DOUGHERTY. SID- N TALIAFERRO ane WILLIAM B DUE Commissioners, D ; DISTRIC ty COLUM- Angust received t] 2 o'clock ee furnishing ragon (hody Specifi cations ind District Building OF bia, 1928 he roo ton, prone ‘ ill be at 320. Dis- . Septem-}- All tomobile, and chas om- inforn ations 19 26, £0, ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | PEABODY 4a BALTIMORE, MD The Leading Endowed sical Conservatory in Country. Scholarships, Diplo- mas, teachers’ certificates ind academic degrees award- ed Tuition in all grades Circulars mailed. COUR 3 ADVENTURES TO BE RETOLD ON AIR Background of Hawaii Music to Accompany Story Tonight. , a OTHER PROGRAM FEATURE The story of Capt. James Cook, English explorer, and the tragic fate he met when he discovered the Hawaiian Islands, will be told in radio drama with a background of Hawalian music during the General Motors family party at 8:30 o’clock. Joseph Green’s Novelty Orchestra will render part of the musical pro- gram, but “Holoua’s Troubadours,” one of the foremost native musical organi- zations, will provide much of the Ha- walian music during the dramalogue. Holoua came to America in 1901 and attracted attention at the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition in Buffalo, where his company gave its entertainment in a Hawalian village. He toured the coun- try many times in vaudeville and has appeared with his associates in con- cert in the leading theaters. Tonight, five instruments will comprise his or- chestra, the steel guitar, the contra- bass guitar, two ukuleles and the taro- patch, a sort of giant ukulele. The musical numbers in the pro- gram are “On the Beach at Waikiki,” “Imi Au Ia Oe” (King’s Serenade), “My Honolulu Tomboy,” “Aloha Sunset Land” and a medley, “Songs of Hawaii.” Lillian Bucknam, mezzo-soprano, will be heard with Roxy and His Gang dur- ing the program broadcast at 6:30 o’clock tonight. Miss Bucknam has been a radio artist for the past three years, singing operatic and light opera roles and ballads, but only recently joined the Gang. At present she is a soloist at the Blessed Sacrament Church in New Rochelle, N. Y., also. The program by the Gypsies at 4:30 o'clock includes the overture, “Poet and Peasant,” Von Suppe; “Valse Blifette,” Drigo; Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, Grieg; “Southern Reverie,” Fendix; “The Love Dance,” from “Madame Sherry,” Hoschna; “Ave Maria,” Gounod; “Rec- onciliation Polka,” Drigo, and two pop- ular numbers Another half-hour can music episode of of South Ameri- will be broadcast as the next “El Tango Romantico,.” at 19:09 o'clock. Les Colvin, local radio entertainer, will have a busy evening, being sched- uled to appear on WTFF’s program at 8:30 o’clock and before the microphone of WMAL an hour later in a joint re- cital with Stanley William Bell, bary- tone. LA- j | usual interpretations: on the five string Sealed | at | National University Fal! Term Begins September 29. 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Kegistrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a. m to 7 vo. m The Service School COEDUCAITONAI CONStANCE C TUTHILL, Principal 1860 Mintwood Place Phone Adams 1443 Kindergarten and Grades. Boarding and Day School. Through unfoldment, develops ability for right thinking and doing, thus attaining the true development of character. Winter Sessions Summer Sessions Catalogue 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..ALL. B.. Assistant Dean. 5 Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 rh. D.. George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Member Assoctatton 0) Amertcan Law Schools Approved by America» Bar Association. Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-1929 _Begins September 19 Registration Days Sept. 15-18. STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 inciusive DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ae N. Hampshire Ave.,Washington., D. C. school for the exceptional child. In- aividual insteuces on for exceptional, nerv- or backw ildren. . Happy healthy days ‘or your child on es SR overlook famous Dupont Circle. “Old King Tut” will offer some un- banjo from WTFF while Woodville Brown and the old- time trio will be heard in some of tne songs and dances of long ago. A concert by the United States Navy Band will be broadcast through WMAL at 7:30 o'clock RADIO LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) at 9:15 o'clock, (455 10:05 a reports. W MAL—Washington Radio Forum, (302 Meters, 990 Kilocycles.) m.— ‘Brunswick Panatrope | m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weath- ier featu In on Jimmy Studio ‘Listening re and Pp. m.—Correct time Pp. m.—Outdoor concert ‘'s Capitol, played by U 0 m.—‘‘The Melody from United S. Navy Band. Girl,’ in popu- “Musical mous Pianists,’ Brockway 9:35 p foments With Fa- tonight’s artist, Howard m.—Stanley William tone, 10 i Theater,’ | Kenendy. 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. All athletics, Catalogue wn request 2961 Upton Street N. W. Ww D. C. Ph. Cleveland on Bell, pianist. from the bary- and Le ) p m Ster E. Colvin, “Snapshots by Colby Harriman 10:15-10:30 p. m.—Studio feature. WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters, 940 Kilocycles.) Musical clock. Household talk. m.—Victor Half Hour 1.—Household economy. m.—Advertisers’ period m.—‘‘Polishing the Keys,"’ m Warner 6:15 p m.—Dinner concert WRC—National Broadcasting Co, (460 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—Pranassus trio. 7:50 a. m.—Cheerio. : m.—-Parnassus trio. .--NBC studio program. ; —Radio rfousehold Institute - mm. —NBC studio program -. m.—*‘The Market- Masket.’ . m.—Organ recital. a. m —Palais a’Or Orchestra m.—-“‘Bridge for Beginners,’’ Munce, jr. m. —Mayfiower pacnestre. - —~ —r art nezeus tr **Me + Heh, Holide by Josephine ne 1. NBC studio progr ‘Hollywood Stars.”’ 3:15 D. m. —Gotham Trio. "45 m.— carties eee Smoke Stacks,”’ by Samuel E. Wrig —Bob ment. s Orchestra. 4: 30 og “mM. —Jolly Bill and Jane. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5: 55 p. m. —Motion piece Guide. 5:68 p ——-Baseball sco ‘ Short Rtoelan” a Wealth.’’ Irving Fishe er. 6:15 p. m.—String Quartet. . m.—Roxy and His Gang. p. m.—Gypsies Pp. m. —tleneral SERtOre family party. m.—Correct time . m.—The Cabin Doo Pp. m.—El Tango , en m.—Slumber music. — weather gps WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. (202.6 Meters, 1,480 wisacshes | 7:30 p. m.—Musical hour by Golden Cas- tle oe tions.” So00°. ooo°o by G. : mt ps by 5 ; ‘n oy " wal and p. on . m.—* ig Don Han- by rs OOOD-1 -oO- ee 0 p. P. —Lee Colvin in “Blue Syncopa- 9 p. m.—Harry Arnold, boy harmonica player. 9:15 p. m.—Old King Tut, banoist. 9:30 p. ete la David W. Martin, Ss. M. Ws baryton 9:45 m. Ec anavitte Brown, TeGuivadieas 10 p. m.-—Old-Time Fiddle Trio. 10:30 p. m.—Honolulans. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard oo? WBAL—Baltim (285 Meters. 3,050 Kilocycles.) Pp. m.—Roxy program. . m.—-Riverside hour, . m.—Real Folks. —‘‘The Marylanders.” KDKA—Pittsburgh. ge Meters, 950 ee vatee ) —Roxy and ate Gang. a on hour m.—Real Folks Uv. “Southern Newark. 710" Kilocycles.) m.—Black C woR— (422 Meters, Location. geles ... KGW—Portland sree. ab KMOX—St. Louis .....- KOA—Denver a one ~ ee iiitsnmeSe oS ae SSoWoOwUSs > 3359 oo ee oO ~ NHN KON HH HK UNH He Nth PP? : hicago WBAP—Fort Wor WRaa Ser mates. sig Ss eevee WDAF—Kansas Pa s'e0 ori City WGN—Chicago = aa Wey Eee aay . 7 pee 5 8s ef ss essessecsssss eeeee tere BS 358853: — othe So > 83335 2 sssssss B09 OCG 3: ° | Stsdo—09 pa ee be AND COLLEGES Weare PHARMACY facili nce coursys, ue vids, pala ti ri aa ai achat 1824 me Gee Write te MOUNT DE (SAL ess for prin Booklet. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 CARL W. DAUBEK Claeys AV, FLECTPIC LW SQ 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. a ihe Wonder wew York HOTEL MANGER 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. New York City fivtet vj Heart of Times 5 District 2000 Rooms Rooms with run- $7 50 ming water. . 3.50 Fortwo . . Rooms with shower Showet. . 300-500 For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates Sree ——e— World’s ; i } ‘ 4 ~ 1, price thats right tor a tire thats right- Super King DeLION Proving its worth on thous- ands of cars throughout the United States. 30x34 cl. | BALLOON 3% O. 8. SIZES =—" 29x4.40 — cl. 10 % | $5.75 a 30x3} cl. 15%, | 30x4.59 75 ; 29x4.75 29x4.95 30x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.25 39x5.77 31x6.00 32x§.00 33x6.00 Charge Accounts Invited DeLION TIRE & RUBBER CORP. Washington Branch: 1738 14th St. N.W. North 1172 Open Every Evening Until 8 P. M. ay fover zones THE Lake Superior region has long been famous as a haven for sufferers from Hayfever. Each year during the pollen season many people find, in the upper lake regions, respite from this distracting malady. Four and a half days are spent in these waters on a Great Lakes Cruise. The entire trip will prove beneficial because of the opportunity it affords for complete relaxation. The beauty of the scenery is a joy to all lovers of nature. No one ever needs a second call for meals. The impeccable service, the cuisine, and the conveniences of these famous ships com- bined with the beauty and uniqueness of the route make this cruise a never-to-be-forgot- ten vacation. GREAT LAKES TRANS TS CORPORATION S.S. Tionesta S.S. Juniata S.S. Octorara Sail every third da Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Saul ult Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Automobiles Carried Music & Danciag Meals and Berth Included in Fare pale gs ne R. R.'or tourist agent. Through tickets at any Railroad icket Ageney from or Tourist T
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12 CHURCHES OBSERVE aS ao hee “g ee ‘ ‘ i a a. a * Wee tv, P : et BS > me OIGNING OF TREATY WITH THANKSGIVING 1,000 Citizens Join Hymns and Prayers at Cathe- dral Peace Cross. OTHER SERVICES HELD BY MANY CONGREGATIONS Rev. W. F. Peirce Likens Pact to America’s Declaration of Independence. Thanks for the multilateral treaty renouncing war, which will be signed by fifteen nations today, were offered in Washington churches yesterday. Churches of virtually all denominations commemorated the success of the trea- ty at their regular services, while sev- eral held special ceremonies. Dozens of pastors took heed of the suggestion of the Washington Fedcra- tion of Churches that all affiliated clergymen offer special prayers of thanksgiving for the renunciation which will be made in Paris today. Probably the most pretentious of the. the thanksgiving services was held at peace cross at Washington Catedral, where the Rev. William Foster Peirce, president of Kenyon College, Ohio, de- livered the principal address. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon and Acting Secretary of State Francis White represented the United States at the service, at which were present the following diplomatic rep- resentatives on behalf of their respec- tive governments: The Charge d’Af- faires of Canada, Laurent Beaudry; the Charge d’Affaires ad interim of Czecho- slovakia, Jaroslav Lipa; Sir John Brod- erick, the Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy; M. Shigenori Togo, First/ Secretary of the Japanese Em- bassy; Herr Johann G. Lohmann and Herr Wolfgang zu . utlitz, atives of the German Embassy, and M Hubert Dusso. Counselor of the French Embassy. 1,006 Jdorne fn Hymns, The special oradee of service prepared | under the authority of the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., Bishop of Washington, was conducted by the Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon of Washington and great-great-great- grandson of Martha Washington, as- sisted by Canon Raysrond L. Wolven, chaplain to Bishop Freeman. Special prayers appropriate to the occasion were offered and hymns of national import were sung by the con- gregation of more than 1,000 persons, which assembled on tle greensward at t..e foot of the Peace Cross. Standing at the c:oss where been commemorated the close of the Cpanish-American Wah, and in 1919, the coming of peace after the Worid War, President Peirce pointed out that today in the signing of the multilateral treaty in Paris “for the first time in the history of mankind the _ great principle of universal peace is written into a document which governs the actions of the nations. “Today not: rulers but the represen- tatives of nations meet to sign a docu- ment which erects a fundamental Christian principle into a rule by which they themselves are governed.” “The declaration of 1928 which will be ratified tomorrow,” continued Dr. Peirce, “is momentous like that of 1776; not one nation—but fifteen— will unite to make August 27 a date long to be remembered. Tomorrow, a new article is to be written into the international creed. “A great international decision will be recorded which is epoch-making in its significance. Tomorrow, leading nations of the twentieth century take that action under the leadership of America. had America’s Declaration Recalled. “In the Declaration of Independence the fundamental conception of Chris- tianity was for the first time made the basis of the state. “The language of the Declaration— *All men are created equal’ is but the political application of the second commandment in our Lord’s summary 7 od THE WASHINGTON POS’: MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. STOLEN BICYCLE CACHE UNCOVERED Detective Timothy A. y and M.|POLICE ARREST DRIVER IS TAKEN TO GALLINGER| | tioned of the law, ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself.” To apply the Golden Rule in the political sphere is the mission of America and this application expresses great conceptions of democratic equal- ity, political liberty and fraternal peace.” After the Thanksgiving service many of the congregation visited Bethlehem Chapel where is buried President Woodrow Wilson, advocate of world peace. and the only President of the United States buried within the limits of the District of Columbia. Col. John T. Axton, former chief of chaplains of the Army, preaching at the Epworth Memorial] Church, declared that the conference on the limitation of armaments held here in 1921, and the treaty to be signed today in Paris “will go down in history as the first and most definite steps toward bringing to an end the horrors of war.” Be Prepared, He Warns. “So long,” he said, “as the United States must deal with nations which respect in ws above all other things our capacity to take care of ourselves, we must maintain an adequate dis- play of our ability to defend our rights and property. “Therefore, a suitable program of na- tional defense must go hand in hand with every effort that is made to stamp out war. “Reach to the root of the matter and remove war’s causes by promoting a better understanding among men to the end that discord may be removed, and there will be but little danger of the multilateral treaty ever becoming @ mere scrap of paper, as some people think it may.” Political Body Planned By U. S. Greek Voters Organization plans are now going for- ward to weld the 400,000 Greek voters and voters of Greek descent in the United States into a single political unit devoted to the protection of the gmall business man, improvement of labor conditions, humanization of im- migration laws, and ratification of the Greek-American loan promised Greece wnder the Wilson regime, according to J s Patterson, of this city, who will the new organization, the National Greek-American Political Association According to Mr. Patterson, an Ameri- can of Greek descent, this movement has the backing of the Greek leaders of America. Headquarters have been es- tablished in the National Press Build- ing here and executive offices in New will be announced shortly. Colored Club Praises Hoover Stand, Praise of the stand taken by Herbert | - Hoover and Senator Charles Curtis, the west. - Republican ticket. tial nominees, on the race question voiced at a meeting of the Na- tio Political Study Club, a colored zi tion, yesterday in the head- of the National . Association Women, 1114 O street north- support the een presidential and vice presi- was The club voted to Fitzgerald search for a bicycle stolen from Eugene Fish, and while investigat- ing in the vicinity of Cherry Hill, near Wisconsin avenuc, he came upon a cache, returning to headquarters with three bicycles and the parts of another, Hugh left Miller, Post Staff Photographer. headquarters yesterday to Pract PINS WOMAN OVERCOME BY GAS, UNDER AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Blount M. Herrell May| Mrs. E. Kee Left Three Notes, Have Fractured Skull as Result of Collision. Mrs. Blount M. Herrell, 42 years old, of Silver Spring, Md., was injured yes- | terday afternoon in which turned when a collision an automobile passenger with Varnum she was after a Eighth northwest neath it. Mrs. Herrell was taken to Garfield Hospital and treated for a possible frac- ture of the skull and bruises head. 4519 Ninth street the other car, was arrested of the Tenth Precinct on reckless driving and assault. released on $600 collateral. Mrs. Herrell was accompanied by her husband, Robert E. Herrell, who was driving the car, their two children, Jaquelin, 11 years old, and Eulalia, years old. Herrell was driving east on Varnum street. He said he saw the car driven by Posner coming down the hill car at streets head be- and and pinned her to northwest, by police He the collision. Posner's car struck the the Herrell car, throwing right side. Mrs. Herrell's pinned beneath the top. Herrell’s back was wrenched and the two children sustained a few minor scratches, ner was uninjured. A. L. Lewis, Police left it Side of upon Its head was Expires at Hospital an Operation; Funeral Tomorrow. Alfred Lee Lewis 68 years old, of 508 Buchenan street northwest, for 28 years ja patrolman in the Metropolitan Police Department, died late Saturday after- noon at Emergency Hospital following an operation. Mr. Lewis was born in Parksley, Va., the son of Capt, Alfred Lee Lewis, of the Confederate army. Mr. Lewis was a member of the Junior Orde: of United American Mech&anics and of the F. and A. M., holding mem- bership in the lodges in Parksley. He was an active member of the Fourth Presbyterian Church and belonged to several police beneficial societies, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Bennett Lewis; one son, Al- fred T. Lewis; and four daughters, Mrs. Tracy K. Bruce, Mrs. Overton Bounds, Mrs. Robert C. Jones, and Miss Irma Lewis, all of Washington, Funeral services will be held in Parks- ley, Va., tomorrow morning. The body will be at Hines undertaking parlors until Monday afternoon. Woman Cut by Glass In Crash of Two Cars Mrs. Minnie Winters, of 4510 Georgia avenue northwest, suffered severe lacer- ations of the face from flying glass last night in an automobile accident on the Washington-Baltimore boulevard near Baltimore. After first-aid treat- ment at Laurel, Mrs. Winters was brought to Emergency Hospital by a passing motorist. According to Maryland police, Mrs. Winters was in a car operated by George Winters, her husband, which was struck, police reported, by another automobile, driven by a colored man Winters suffered shock. He accom- panied her to the local hospital. another | fter | | gency Hospital. _refused further her | Benjamin Posner, 22 years old, | driver of | a charge of} Was | | Fern Lett, 13 | | er, De | “Mother, on Eighth street and attempted to avold | A third note. addressed to whom 1. | concern, WOMAN BALKS AID Indicating That She Meant to End Her Life. Mrs two Eva Kee, children, 32 years was old, of found kitchen of her apartment third floor of 814 Fourth street west. on the north- | The Rescue Squad and an ambulance | | responded and after administering arti- ficial respiration for a half hour revived | | buses, which ia) her sufficiently to remove her to Emer- Upon arrival there she treatment Police took her to Gallinger Hospital for observa- tion. Mrs. Kee was alone at hqme at the | time. Neighbors, who escaping gas, discovered notes were found. smelled the her. 13, and Gilbert live with their grandmother block of I street southwest. read: “My dears, please forget me.” A second note, addressed to her moth. asked for forgiveness It forgive me I can't stand it.” forgive and said: “It fro than I It is a far better I have ever are held by is a far better have ever thing that done before.” the police of rest that lI to known The the Sixth | Precinct. Pos- | | Kee, is a Mrs. Kee’s second husbana,. tinner. (C.L. Krikawa Dies - Veteran, 68, Dead! Suddenly at Home _ —_ Press Club Steward Three Years, Victim of Cere- bral Hemorrhage. Charles Leo Krikawa, 38 years old, steward manager of the National Press Club, died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday afternoon at his apartment in the Chamberlain, 1427 Rhode Island avenue northwest. During his three years’ service at the Press Club, he had _ supervised the prepafation of the club’s menus for many notables, including President Coolidge, Queen Marie of Roumania and Col. Lindbergh. A native of Vienna, Austria, Mr. Kri- kawa came to this country about 20 years ago, and served in the United States Army during the World War. After the war he was engaged as chief steward abvard transatlantic liners, and later in several large New York hotels Shortly before coming to Washington three years ago, Mr. Krikawa married the former Miss Francis N. McCann, of 4715 Fifteenth street northwest, who, with his mother and sister, both of whom reside in Vienna, Austria, survive him. He was a member of Syrus Lodge, No. 208 of Masons, in New York. Warwick to Address Civitan Club Tomorrow W. W. Warwick, chief counsel for the United States Employes Compen- sation Commission, will speak at the luncheon tomorrow of the Civitan Club in the Lafayette Hotel. His subject will be the compensation law. Judge Warwick largely was responsi- ble in directing and organizing the District Compensation Commission of- fice and getting it under way. His talk before the club was arranged by the insurance group. Frank A. Birg- feld, vice president, will preside in the absence of George A. Harris, the president, whe will be away on his va- cation. Bootleggers Use Bicycles For Delivery, Police Hear Will Scrutinize All Cyclists Following Arrest of Pedalist Who Came to Grief When Patrolmen Became Suspicious of His Bulky Waist. With the widespread use of bicycles in transporting whisky, cyclists have come under the scrutiny of the Police Department. To escape the suspicion of the police, many bootleggers and their runners have resorted to the bicycle. The ve- hicle is of simple design, and by dis- creetly placing a few bottles of whisky about his body, the runner can make most of his smaller deliveries without exciting undue questions. A few indiscretions on the part of the runners, however, have brought all cyclists into disrepute with the Police Department. Even the most naive bi- cycle rider may harbor a jar or so of whisky, and that reason, the police are their eagle oyes on the William Rollins, colored, 23 years old, aoe $29 T street northwest, is one of the latest to fall into the net of the po- lice. S*«turday night Lieut. J. W. Mc- Cormack, R. B. Carroll and V. D Hughes, all of the Second Precinct, were driving along Q street, and, as they approached Sixth street, they spied. a man of undue proportions at the waist peddling a bicycle. Driving up beside him the policemen noticed ‘several jars peeping out fro beneath the man’s clothing. Hughes leaped upon him. The bicycle, the cyclist. and the po- liceman all fell into a heap in the street. A few seconds later Rollins was suffering extreme embarrassment when) a jar beneath his clothing began to leak. Two other jars, containing, po- lice said, five quarts of whisky, were confiscated tr with the bicycle. Rollins was charged: with and illegal possession. | change i until mother overcome | | by gas shortly after noon yesterday in | | the over- | Three | | pany One was addressed to her two children, | Lett, 9, who | in the 400} The note | said: | may | | Twenty-ninth Military Police I do than | notes | several] Malcolm | DISTRICTS TROUPS, CAMP LIFE ENDED ROLL BACK HUME 500 Engineers Broucht From Cascade, Md., in Score of Motor Buses. ee TANNED AND HARDENED. YOUTHS PRAISE DRILLING ee ee Colored and Special Soldiers Also Returned to City; Spirit of All High. Tanned and hardened by a 15-day encampment at Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md., more than 500 members of the i2ist Engineers, District of Columbia National Guard, returned in motor buses yesterday afternoon to their head- quarters at North Capitoiand B streets, and were their pay The buses were in arriving, but Sight on North Capitol street a large gathering of friends and relatives was on hand to greet the returning troops, Although the men were generally en- thusiastic about this year’s encamp- ment, the first put up a loud cheer when pulled up at headquarters of the 70-mile trip. As each company mustered out after receiving about when an they hove into at the at the detrained it was marched, carrying packs and equipment | into headquarters, “where rifles bed rolls were put away and the lined up for the paymaster and Accounts Straightened While the paying off was process, the straightening of Out. a overtaxed loans had nickel Treats were alert ice cream himself quters, did a nearby all been paid down the last Lo then in vender order who had in front of the rushing business Before being mustered out Sicilians of the regiment, n.36er rection Meyer Goldman, Mej. Gen. Anton St2phan, and an Sta- head- the mu the di- f serenaded «>i , In command of the regiment, in front of headquarters hour late | Camp Ritchie, they | buses | end | men | a | the home, 1855 Wyoming avenue north- Bennett commander | | of the Twenty-ninth Division, and Col, | Mi | John W. Oehman. Mount | had Although most of the 38 officers and | 484 enlisted men came <ived about cyumplerent of own motor ct back In advance their those who had irs arrived | Shortly after noon Camp Ritchie Wins Favor. ancluded mong these was Capt. Sam- uel R Turner, who Saturday ‘ed Com- D to victory in t e campment competitive drill Capt. Turner very pleased this year’s encampment and stated that he had never known the esprit de corps to be better He also expressed his liking for Cainp Rit_hie, stating that de- spite some rain the weather there erally was splendid an addition to the other units at the annual en- was gen- 121st camp Engiiirers, were the Company, th. 872d Auxiliary Lroops from the a complement ist rict special troops Maryland and of of units from and Vir- ginia. CITIZENS TO SEEK | LARGER SEWERS Sanitary engineer, in charge of sewerage. Mr. Gordon has strained every effort, he said, and accomplished a ponderous task within the three years give the District the best sewerage sys- tem possible within the able. Not long ago, out, Congress was given an estimate of $4,000,000 by the District Commis- Ssioners for bringing the District sewer- age system up to date. In the past two years, he said, $475,000 had been expended by the District in improving the system. Recent rains, which overtaxed the system, Dr. Havenner said, are most unusual for the Capital. In order to strengthen the system to care for car- rying off rain water under recent con- ditions, the people of the District would be forced to stand for a large Increase in taxes or float a bond is- sue. In handling the local sewerage sit- uation the District Commissioners, Con- gress and the Bureau of the Budget have been entirely fair to the people of the District, Dr. Havenner said, and the local system is entirely adequate for Washington, Tells of Weak Spots. Dr. Havenner said that residents of Anacostia have not every improvement needed, and there were several spots in the community which needed bet- ter sewerage, and predicted that these would come in time. He expressed the opinion that gradually the entire District sewerage system would be greatly improved. G. M. Koockogey, president of the Trinidad Citizens Association, said that at the meeting of that body in the Wheatley School, Montello avenue and Neal street northeast, tomorrow night at 8 o’clock, he would recommend that action be taken for strengthening the system at the Florida Avenue Viaduct anu at Fifteenth and H streets north- east. “The recent heavy rains have proven beyond a doubt that the system is weak in several spots in the Northeast section,” Mr. Koockogey said. “I feel that this should be remedied, and I am sure that the Trinidad Association will recommend improvements.” Numerous residents of the neigh- borhood of Fifth and Hamilton streets northwest, which was flooded with 5 feet of water on Saturday night, de- clared that they had appealed to the Police and Sewer departments and the District government to install more sewers, or streggthen the ones now installed, but that their pleas had fallen on deaf ears. Another plea will be made to the District Commissioners. Citizens Expected to Act. William T. Richardson, secretary of the North Capitol Citizens Association, expressed confidence that action would be taken by the body at its opening meeting of the fall season next month. Mr. Richardson stated that he could recall of no recommendation having been made by the association in past years for strengthening of the system in that section.. Through... a misunderstanding be- tween a clerk in the forecast office at the Weather Bureau and a reporter of The Washington Post, it was wrongly stated in The Washington Post yester- day that the rainfall of Saturday night brought the total for the month to a high record for any single month in the District. Forecaster R. Hanson Weightman stated that the storm of Saturday brought the total rainfall thus far this month to within .02 of an inch from the record established in August 1906 when 14.36 inches of tain fell. e¢ past money avail- Dr. Havenner pointed the | ' ™ . i a 2:30 o'clock, | Amerfcan simple | and accounts | ; between buddies appeared to be a com- | boyndod | plicated procedure, and the demand for merchants | ROBERT GRAIN, NOTED WYER, DIES AFTER) YEAR OF ILL HEALTH ee Was Maryland’s Largest Land-Owner and a Regent of University. LONG STATE HIGHWAY WAS NAMED FOR HIM Was Prominent Democrat, Having Been Convention Delegate When 21. Robert Crain, 62 years old, distin- guished corporation counsel, gentleman farmer, Maryland's largest landowner and a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Maryland, active in the public affairs of his State and the Nation, and is borne the man whose name the Crain Highway, from Maryland, died in the Garfield Hospital here yesterday morning. Mr. Crain had been ill with a nervous breakdown and more by Baltimore to southern intestinal disorders year, but for than a his condition became so serious last Monday that it was thought advisable to take him he nospital from at Mount Victoria. Arrangements for not been completed, has announced his Md. the but servics will country funeral the b familly held at , on Tuesday morning. The body be placed in a vault temporarily later taken to southern Maryland and buried in the county of his Mr Mrs the Ci Crain Margaret is survived by Bennett Crain, daughter the late Judge William Bennett, West Virginia, and + and two daughters, Robert Crain, Willtam Bennett Crain, Fleanor Morea and Crain his of of (;eorve n Crain Was Born he of Morgan Crain, November 12. Victoria, lived for whose acres he years in TSGD. son Dr. Robert and Mr. Crain was 1865, on the estate Md., where his family five generations and to had added through the His early education he received Charlotte Hall Academy, famous in educational annals, and at John’s College, Annapolis. In 1886 he received his LL.B. from the Univer- sity of Maryland In partnership with Omer F Mr born on St Hershey. until October ® 1916. | Although in recent years Mr. Crain has | matntained | has with | Battalion of colored | Columbia, | | when 21 years old was a delegate to the | | convention ranized | Grover Cleveland | loca] | of to | offices in Washington devoted much of his time to large country estate at Mount where he bred blooded stock and inter- ested himself in scientific agricultural methods For more than 20 years he counsel for the United States Brewers Association and also at Was Railroad, the Chesapeake Telephone Co., and the ways of Baltimore. & United Potomac Rail- Was Delegate At Mr. Crain took an active part in the councils of the Democratic party and at St. Louis, where he or- National League of Demo- which did much to elect He was a delegate Maryland the 1920 convention in San Francisco and in New York in 1924. Although vitally interested in politics, Mr. Crain rarely held public office, serving only as a supervisor of elections and a member the excise board of Baltimore. Mr. Crain is credited with being per- sonally responsible for the success of Baltimore in obtaining the Democratic convention of 1912, which nominated Woodrow Wilson. Delegated by a com- mittee of citizens he quietly collected $100,000 and obtained the convention for his city. Mr. Crain the cratic Clubs. at large from to was a member Maryland and _ Baltimore the Elkridge Club, the Roland Park Club and the Chevy Chase Club, as well as a number of other organizations. He was a member of the Protestant Epis- copal Church and generally attended All Souls Church here. of clubs, the Masons Observe Grotto Day Rites _— and Officers Members Kallipolis Are Guests at Open-Air Service. Approximately 750 persons yesterday afternoon attended the Masonic open air services in celebration of Grotto Day at Temple Heights. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor, of the Calvary Baptist Church, delivered the sermon. The officers and members of Kallipolis Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R., were special guests at the services. The officers are: Arthur M. Poynton, monarch; Harry B. Plankington, chief justice; Henry C. Stein, master of ceremonies; Joseph H. Curran, treasurer; Edward W. Libbey, secretary; L. Whiting Estes, past mon- arch, and Edward Schmid, past mon- arch. James T. Gibbs, grand master of Masons, was also a special guest. The Kallipolis Grotto Band provided music throughout the_ services. J. Walter Humphrey sang two solos, ac- companied on the piano by Harry G. Kimball. Shotgun Killing Puts End to Row of Leroy Taylor Dead, Police Arrest Edward Newman in Alley Tragedy. Leroy Taylor, colored, 35, 1622 Thirty- third street northwest, was wounded fatally yesterday morning when shot in+ the chest during an altercation with Edward Newman, colored, 58 years old, 5131 Bells court northwest, in front of the latter’s home, police report. | Newman was arrested shortly after by Policeman Frank E, Stroman, of the Seventh Precinct. He is held for the action of the coroner’s jury at an in- quest this morning at 11:30 o'clock. According to witnesses of the shoot- ing, Taylor and Newmen had become engaged in.an argument. Newman sud- denly ran into the house. He reap- peared with a shotgun in his hand, it was stated, and standing upon his porch fired upon Taylor who was stand- ing in the alley. Stroman captured Newman at Thirty-third and P streets northwest after giving chase. Dr. Leon Gordon, of Emergency Hospital, pro- nounced Taylo: dead. Earth Shocks Felt in Croatia. Zagreb, Croatia, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— shocks 1 30 seconds were to | home | have | wife, | who was | two | Margaret | Nellie | near©r | Crain practiced corporation law in| | Baltimore he | his | Victoria, | differ- | ; ent times represented the Pennsylvania | AT THE THEATERS METROPOLITAN It seems to me, a full 24 hours after having viewed her performance at the Metropolitan Theater, that I have never seen Pola Negri look older or play a part better than in “‘The Loves of An Actress,”’ her final production for Para- mount current on the screen of the Stanley-Crandall Co.'s F street house. The allusion to age, it should be hastily added, is not to be construed as an ad- verse criticism. In this subject, Negri not cast as a Hollywood ingenue, a white-wigged adventuress or a Parisian clotheshorse, but in the complex char- acter of a gypsy street singer raised to the fabulous position idoi of the Comedie Francaise and made victim of the consequent indefatigable infatua- tions of a thousand suitors. She is the 7rown woman, the mature artiste, seek- ing to esgape countless ardors that have not enkindled responsive passions in her own heart in order to surrender herself completely to the one consuming love of her tife. Ernest Vajda, in fashioning the story, has suggested faintly the career of the immortal Bernhardt and also something of a sanctified Sappho with~her ubi- quitous and relentless masculine en- tourage. He has had, too, the courage to fortify the logic of his tale with a sacrificial climax and tragic denoue- ment, thus proving that the movies, after all, are not irrevocably pledged to the fetich of the happy ending. While the love motif is stresped almost to the point of monotony, Negri is always equal to the task of breath- ing life and conviction into her scenes and leavening the more sluggish passage with vivacious touches of piquant comedy. She ts particularly fortunate 'in the selection of players to assume the duties of male foils for her co- quetry. Of the three most prominenly cast, I fancy the work of Paul Lukas |'most and Nils Asther’'s least | Asther is graceful, suave and polished |as the young diplomat with | Rachel, the actress, falls genuinely ig + Wa in | Garbo While | i the whom | love, his appearance and demeanor are|, | Tania as its ace until love diverts her those of a weakling not worthy |'adoration of so great a woman. Lukas brings an incisive and at times severe |asperity to the role of Veron, the jJeal- ous newspaper publisier. | Strange is a neutral in and Nigel de Brulier, miscast as theater director, although he executes his meager chores acceptably. The picture is accorded a Vitaphone |accompaniment that stricted to the orchestra Vocal polations, however, seriously from the authenticity of.sevéral scenes siving the impression that the prin- cipals were incessantly pursued, both indoars and out, by a group of train- ,ed and talented Troubadours. A program of distinguished merit is the inter- Philip | a neutral role | the | is superb when re- | detract | 1mm completed by a new Issue of the Kino- | igrams and two excellent short subjects. Gus Arnheim and his Ambassadors contribute an exceptional | interval of orchestral syncopation and | vocal harmony. Washingten has heard | nothing better either in |or recording The family Eddie Foy appear in of their the familiar and while clearly | audible, suffer from extremely lighting and poor photography. NELSON B bad BELL. FOX scientious reviewer to report that the Vitaphone | performance | late | | | | vaudeville act, “Chips of the Old Block,” and entertadningly | COLUMBIA Greta Garbo, as “The Mysterious Lady,” at Loew’s Columbia this week, rises superior to her picture and by the sheer and inexplicable fascination of her personality makes you think it good. As a matter of fact, “The Mysterious Lady,” in theme, has heen cione time and again and the familiar dramaturgic skeleton in this tnstance is only thinly cloaked. with Fred Niblo’s directorial skill and Miss Gar- bo’s disarming indifference to the trite quality of her vehicle. It is the story of th feminine opera- tive of ‘the Russian secret service, set the task of securing the important papers from the young Austrian of- ficer. .Adopting the favorite device of all the handsome and seductive women of her profession, she pretends to fall in love with the object of her espion- age and after it is too late to save him from jail or herself from the pangs of remorse awakes to the real- ization that her bogus passion has become real. It is then that he fol- lows her to the very castle of her chief in the guise of a musician and plays the game right up to the hilt— finally making his escape with the girl Snd the war secrets all through no fault of his own. The action is thickly peppered with implausibilities and everything hap- pens too conveniently and too precip- itately to compile any great amount of conviction or suspense, but I shall not be so silly as to say that Greta Garbo and Conrad Nagle fail to enlist audience interest and sustain it to the end as the susceptible emissaries of rival monarchies on the verge of war Excellent as his performance is in the role of Karl von Raden, Conrad Nagel finally is cast opposite a star from whom he can not steal the show, is never a moment in the play when is not the dominant figure | | There | in | the development of the drama and in| interest of Seyffertitz the spectator. von is splendidly cast as Gustav the head of the spy system tha sts | PY §} t boasts | ary vote of millions of serious, Chris- cunning to his own undoing. Many more appear in roles not wholly unim- | portant, Edward Connolly leading these with the surety of a veteran. The settings are sumptuous and tography of conspicuous merit. The surrounding bill is elaborate. FitzPatrick music film, “Melodies the Southern States,” chronized orchestra! of interpretation tn the pho-| lieu of the customary overture, and the | M-G-M News Is given a prominent place addition, there is a two-part sup- plementary subject gloriously picturing | will “Phrills of the Sea” and equally justify- | ing the title of its “Ride ‘em Cowboy.” PALACE land sD DB sequences, | % SMITH 1§ DEFEATED BY HIS WET POLICY MINISTER ASSERTS Rev. Ray Palmer Declares Nation Will Not Step Back on Prohibition. DENIES TODAY’S YOUTH IS GIVEN TO DRINKING Points to More Bank Deposits as Evidence of the Dry Law’s Benefits. “Gov. Alfred E. Smith lost 1,000,000 American votes when in the course of his acceptance speech he chose to ad- vocate modification of the eighteenth amendment,” declared the Rev. Ray Palmer in addressing the Sunday even- ing congregation of the Fifth Baptist Church last nicht. “If Gov. Smith is elected, an event which I believe will not occur, and modification of the eighteenth amend- ment comes to pass, s country will have taken a step backward. This na- have taken a step backward. This Na- “The country that freed the negro from slavery has not retracted, and the country that freed the people from drink will not retreat from that stand.” Dr. Palmer emphatically stated that in his opinion Smith had defeated himself “because he has alienated the th i toi tian minded people both North and South.” Return of Saloons Visioned. “Gov. Smith is a nice man. TI be- Ifeve he is a good man and I want it A| understood that 1 oppose his election | to the Presidency solely on the grounds | of is accorded syn- | his stand for wetness. “The candidate says he is opposed to the return of the saloon. “I say that if we modify the law as Stands, in five years our country again see the saloon flourishing The governor has not enforced the drv law in his own State We can not therefore, expect him as our President it | to support the enforcement of the law. | As for Mr. John Raskob, Gov. Smith’s | manager, he’s so wet he wouldn’t drv out in 50 years of sun drying,” con- | tinued Dr. Palmer. The men have the honors at Loew’s | Palace this week where Buster Keaton | is starred in “Steamboat Bill, film divertissement: on the stage Wes- Answering the charge that prohibt- tion could not be enforced, and is not beneficial, Dr. Palmer said, “For cen- | turies we have had laws against steal- a ing, murder, and other crimes. and | they are not yet perfectly enforced. 1 ley and his syncopaters present Joseph | | Stanley’s production, Wonderful Girl,” | yes, there are girls in the show: and the two rival candidates Presidency speak in Movietone. for the} Oh, | giris | | in the chorus of “Wonderful Girl” and} | the “wonderful girl” herself, leading ; scious | lady of the miniature musical comedy, | |most noteworthy feature of the current | | week’s bill at the Fox Theater is the }overture comprised of a grand fantasia |of gems from Gounod’s opera, “Faust,” directed by Adolphe Kornspan, who on | Friday next will conclude a fortnight’s | engagement @s guest conductor of the orchestra over which he was first to wield a baton. The consummate mu- Siclanship with which Mr. Kornspan brought out the minute shadings of the composer's work, at the same time revealing the full beauty and power of which the Fox Symphony is capable, was greeted by applause that amounted almost to an ovation yesterday after- noon. The screen attraction for the week is “Beware of Married Men,” a comedy of domestic debacles and denatured di- vorce, in which Irene Rich, Audrey Fer- ris, Myrna Loy, Richard Tucker, Stuart Holmes and Clyde Cooke are the male- factors of great stealth. Sprinkled among a vast number of situations that are, to say the least, innocuous, are oc- casional hearty chortles, many titters and a few wholesomely raucous guffaws, although even so there is still nothing to send that wire home about. I think it was in “The Silver Slave”’ that Washington last saw Miss Rich mothering Miss Ferris and they do now much of what they did then in a pic- ture of about the same stamp, except that Miss Rich now sisters Miss Ferris instead of assuming the maternal re- sponsibilities that were hers in the earlier vehicle. Miss Ferris still persists in manifesting urgent need of a sound spanking, although Stuart Holmes— minus much of his old finesse as a menace of innocent young woman- ho-~d—exerts no such ominous threat as Mr. Miljan and the crying necessity so is rendered a trifle less acute. Clyde Cooke's burlesque detective is the comic gem of the gallery. The Movietone News devotes itself in large measure to addresses by the rival candidates for the Presidency, Mr. Hoover’s being appreciably impaired by an unfortunate amount of static, or whatever it is that occasions the same effect in Movietone recording. On the stage, the two outstanding hits are scored by Frank De Voe, a singer of character songs, and Frank Steiger, presiding at the piano, and Ruby Keeler, a sunburned sister of Terpsichore, who delivers the meanest tap dance I have ever seen rattled off the toe of a feminine foot. A long list of others taking part in the “Melange of Syncopation” include the 36 Fox Melody Masters, conducted by Leon Brusiloff in a dazzling rhine- stone and jet setting; Fawn and Jordan, dancers; Grace Johnson, chanteuse; Casa and Lehn. in a burlesque adagio number that was much harder than It was made to look; Kendall Capps, an unusually skilled acrobatic dancer and Alfred Lattell, in his uncannily clever dog imitation over which the Capital has long been deservedly set N. B. B. EARLE Modern wisecracks and Irish politics in a setting of ancient Greece sounds absurdly fantastic, and so they prove to be. in the refreshingly novel picture, “Vamping Venus,” at the Earle this week, Although reminiscent of a “Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,” and Erskine’s “The Private Life of Helen of Troy,” in treatment, yet this First National film is decidedly different in plot. Charlie Murray, 4 ward boss, sneaks away from his dominating wife, Louise Fazenda, to attend a “political meet- ing” in a sumptuous night club. Thel- ma Todd, posing as Venus de Milo, fas- cinates him and why not?—and he visits her in her dressing room, where he is found by the “modern Hercules,” who, from motives of jealousy, renders him hors de combat with a well di- rected sock! During his period of un- consciousness he is, in imagination, transported to ancient Greece, where he is befriended by Mars, god of war. Then follow one highly amusing and ridiculous situation after another dur- ing which the Irish politician meets Venus again, as well as his wife, in the of Circe, the enchantress. Until asting ; felt here last ‘night at 11. o’clock. No damage was. reported. / he regains consciousness his experiences ————— Ee | comedy his- men Boat” for the overture. ' which holds forth for four acts. Again it becomes the duty of the con- | — Interest for the nonce, however, cen- | ters in the film “Steamboat Bill, jr.,” a) built on steamboat rivalry— though, so far as could be determined, neither boat ever moved from the wharf of the Southern river town, Riv- er Junction, took on passengers or cargo or ran a race. But why should they? Love was up- permost in the production mind—love between a poor man’s son and a rich man’s daughter By the time that was worked out to a successful conclusion no “ribbon’’ was left for the other. Keaton registered well, if audience reaction indicates anything, as a rah- rah boy just out of college helping dad to run his’ business, to-wit, in this instance, a boat. He runs it Into most everything, except the channel! of the river. But, as intimated, this is nothing when one considers that a girl is at stake. Ernest Torrence plays strongly the part of “Old Bill,” owner of the boat and father of “Steamboat Bill, jr.” and rival, sought to _ be crushed, by the “money king” of the village. The action in the piece con- tinuously pursues a crescendo and 1s carried forward terrifically toward the | close by the descent of a great wind and rainstorm. Into this storm Keaton flings himself with nonchalant aban- don, taking toll of his audience in convulsing laughter at his antics. “Wonderful Girl” is artistically pro- duced-—a habit of Colby Harriman’s— but one could wish for more verve in the dancing and—pardon the glove— better voices. ‘A bit of tap dancing by two youths goes over well. Movietone comes in for especial notice, featuring for the week Gov Smith in his speech of acceptance and Mr. Hoover in a talk to the home folks in Iowa. A bit of the new Ger- many is glimpsed in a review by President Hindenburg of German troops. these mine years after the establishment of the republic of Ger- many. Charlie Gaige is heard at the organ and the house orchestra func- tions as usual under the baton of Harry Borjes. Seat Pleasant Girl, 16, Disappears From Home Police yesterday were asked to search for Essie Kidd, 16 years old, of Seat Pleasant, Md., who disappeared from her home last Saturday. The young girl works in Washington and it is believed she left to go to Reno, Nev., as she had expressed a desire to go there. Her father and mother, Will- iam and Geergia Kidd, live in Seat Pleasant. When last seen, Essie was wearing a pink dress, a brown hat and black slippers. Her hair and eyes are brown. She has four false teeth. with the characters of Greek mythology are many and varied. Joe Bonomo, “Spec” O’Donnell, and Gustav von Seyffertitz, among numer- ous others, contribute excellent charac- terizations. Many of the settings in t! + Greek sequences are magnificent and several of the scenic shots are worthy of mention for their artistry. The subtitles do much to sustain the atmosphere and absurdity of the action, and the photography is uniformly ex- cellent. On the stage, Anatole Friedland is welcomed once more with his “Night Club Review.” Excellent dancing of almost all varieties predominates, with some singing and humor thrown in for good measure. Among the featured artists are Le Blanc and Du Charm, unusually tal- ented adagio dancers: Lucille Hays, % clever toe dancer; Mlle. Nina in a novel dance routine, and Gus, the waiter. There are numerous others who do in- dividual hits and a ballet of six pulch- ritudinous misses. Al Jockers not only leads the orchestra during the revue but also plays as a violin solo “Night Club Rose,” one of Friedland’s recent compositions which he takes occasion to play consisten‘'y during the show. It should be mentioned that the desigii- er of some of the costumes was appar- ently conversant with the temperature prevalent in Washington this summer! A newsreel gives the customers *% chance to applaud for bOth Hoover and Smith, and Daniel Breeskin conducts bits from “Show Suppose no permanently ment. “But the eichteenth been beneficial. It continue our efforts until the country ‘? law enacted will ever perfect in its ne enforce- amendment has will pay us to at enforcement becomes dry con- Pastor Prays For Smith. Dr. Palmer pointed to increased bank conditions brought about by the dry deposits as a barometer of better law. He pointed out that people ex- aggerate the drinking habits of the youth of today, substantiating hig statement by the report of the Literary Digest census of opinion among more than 200 college and university presi- dents “These men,” youth is doing. that this is the most sober genera- tion, we must believe their evidence. Conditions throughout this country are better. and prohibition is the largest Single factor contributing to this improvement.” In the course of the evening Palmer prayed that Gov. Smith and his political associates might see the evil of the liquor traffic and retract their wet advocacy. he said, When “know what they tell us Dr Unemployment in July Increased 1 Per Cent Organized wage earners experienced a1 per cent increase in unemployment in 24 cities during July as compared with June, and preliminary figures for | August indicate tnat unemployment is /not materially changing, according to statistics which will be published in the American Federatiqnist for Sep- tember, of which William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, is editor. All trades showed 18 per cent of un- employment in January of this year, with a 36 per cent of unemployment in the building trades. During July these statistics showed 1° per cent of unemployment in all trades, with 24 per cent in the building trades. Ac- cording to these statistics, the peak of employment so far this year was reach- ed in June, when only 11 per cent of all trades were unemployed and 22 per cent of unemployment was found in the building trades. Man Reports Robbery Near National Museum Emmett E. Haislup, 4004 Thirteenth street northwest, reported to police yes- terday that he was held up in the park back of the National Museum early yesterday morning and robbed of $21 after being assaulted. Haislup told police he met three men in civilian clothes on Ninth street and that they were crossing the park when they held him up and took the money from him. They then fled. They told him they were soldiers, he said, Band Concerts UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. The Capitol, 7:30 P. M. March, “Light Cruisers” Rhapsody, ‘‘Espana’”’ Danse, ‘‘Nigre’’ Selections from ‘‘Rose Marie’’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Reservation No. 313A, South Dakota Avenue. Twenty-sixth and Irving streets north- east, 7:30 P. M. March, “The Adjutant General’ (U. S.) Sherman s “Northern Rhapsody” (U. S.) Fantasia, “A Festival in Aranjuez” Z eS ae Demersseman Selection, niagua “The Star-Spangled Banner.” \ UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks, 8:15 P. M. March, ‘“‘Marine Corps Institute’... Branson Overture, “Roman Carneval’’ Berlicz (a) sntermesan. ‘Al Fresc ° c (b) Characteristic, mes” Waits, ‘Tales of the Vie Hunge er ee y. No ace! M ymn, “The. of Montezuma. e Star led Banner.” .