The Washington Post
August 29, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. —— " ~ ae i 2 s * f. Gy ‘ew, - v A + ” ‘ i ‘ ot. Pa es Ape Se ey 7 mes ih yx: : bf Ni fn he r ; i t — - a 4 hn py ewe " ae ~2 nw _— . + x * 4 y 9 Te ‘ Phe 7 f 7 ae , sdk 2 f fi Z 7 * : a oy. is 4 . we * y ’ 4 . ‘ y i 2 es “ ' ath) ' es . . . ' b y Ate “i w & . 4 . " Au ¥ “s ae sate 4 + v Pee a ee ail c -_* LS a hs vee > Eo SBF y * * , , - ; . of 6 r \ atin 3 Pa - Te es bi die Sess, i “ " . 4 i ; " aie ¥ . . ae - + “ : é * - . * ™ _ . , “ . : ; ; » ‘ e . ; ‘ 8 x ; , ¢ “— winds, Temperature 92; lowest, 72. Weather—Local showers today; to- morrow, partly cloudy; slightly cooler tonight; gentle southwest and west yesterday—lHlighest, Weather details on page 4. NO. 19.067. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1 BZN. = COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO TWO CENTS. ANGLO-FRENC PACT SEEN AS PALEY. BASIS Paris Circles Say Effort ‘» Should Be Made to Limit Big Craft. DENY ACCORD WOULD “POOL NAVY STRENGTH Publication of Text Waits on Replies From United States, Italy and Japan. Geneva, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The essence Pf the provisional naval agreement be- Rween France and Great Britain is, @m the opinion of French circles ex- feressed to the Associated Press today, Phat an attempt should be made to Feach an_ international agreement Jimiting the construction of large @ruisers and large submarines, but that for the moment limitation of smaller Zinits should not.be attempted. In thus summarizing the accord, French circles denied categorically that the agreement contains any secret lauses and they joined British quar- fers in characterizing as untrue reports Bniat it provides for associated French and British fleets. France and Great Britain still await plies from the United States, Italy and Japan before publishing the text, f@nd M. Loudon, Netherland’s minister i) «France and President of the pre- puratory disarmament commission, 1s gwaiting the results of correspondence between the five naval powers involved fore deciding upon the date of the mext meeting of the commission. , The accord is described here as an effort to achieve something possible and Practical by continuing what is re- rded as the underlying idea of the Washington naval conference, the limi- Seen as Discussion Basis. ation of powerful and offensive naval | wghting machines. . In British quarters it was emphasized that there is nothing final in the ac- pord with France. It was explained hat the agreement was placed before the other navaT*powers’ tn the hope hat it would be accepted as the basis ef a discussion by the disarmament fpommission and, assuming that it is vyentually accepted by the commission, fan only go forward as a recommenda- Yon for the consideration of a later | aternational conference. The tendency is to recognize frankly nat the point which may prove diffi- sult for the United States is the sug- gestion of abandoning the present at- wempts to limit light cruiser construc- ign. At the unsuccessful tripartite mMaval conference at which France was mot represented, the United States trove for an agreement with Great Britain and Japan concerning total ton- mage of cruisers, the American delega- tion suggesting that the*powers could mild any type of cruiser desired within his total. The United States showed pecial interest in the possession of ),000-ton cruisers, while Great Britain ound small cruisers more adapted to he needs of the British Empire. Soviet Criticizes League. Under the Franco-British tentative scord only cruisers of 8,500 tons and more and submarines over 600 tons would be subject to limitation. The prevailing opinion here at pres- nt is that unless the United States ies to the accord and that the five sreat naval powers reach a compromise greement, it will be useless to con- woke the disarmament commission. announcing today refusal to col- ie with the present efforts of he league to secure control of the nufacture of arms, the Soviet gov- smament telegraphed that the league a done nothing toward the solution he problem of real, if only partial, sermament. : + Insisting that urgent steps should be ken to obtain definite results and yoid the risk of future wars, Maxim ! inoff, Russian vice commissar for oreign affairs, wired the secretary of ‘he league, Sir Eric Drummond, that an attempt to supervise the production armaments is merely calculated to ead public opinions by holding n false hopes of real disarmament. etress’ $1,847,500 Suit gainst Christie Is Settled Angeles, Calif., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— n settlement out of court of three demanding $1,847,500 damages 2 Charles H. Christie, film producer, Alice Murrell, screen actress, was ounced today by attorneys for ; “h parties. Miss Murrell had charged Piistie with breach of promise to 4 , seduction and breach of con- to employ. tie’s counsel said a settlement n reached “on the matter of roken contract,” and that the r charges had been dropped. | Bring Kills Wife , Wis., Aug. 28 (A. P.).—The ; of her husband drowning in a le attempt to save the life of a/ ‘woman in Plum Lake caused Mrs. trie __pnemer, 69, Kansas City, to bodies were taken to Wau- Woman .Asks $10,000 For Attack by Gander Mrs. Facteau Alleges Her Nerves Were Impaired By Bird’s Assault. Mrs. Amelia Facteau, of 934 Kearney street northeast, will not be satisfied until Mr. and Mrs, John R. Ragland’s goose is cooked, or at least until she has collected for alleged personal in- juries inflicted by the web-font. Actually the goose is a gander, and in her suit for damages filed in the District Su- preme Court yesterday, through Attor- neys George C. Shinn and Vernon B. Lowrey, she did not actually demand the cooking of the goose, but she did ask pecuniary remuneration to the extent of $10,000. According to the suit, the plaintiff, while returning home from church on March 25, last, goose belonging to Mr. and Mrs land, who reside at 1011 Lawrence street northeast. and was thrown to the ground, receiving a cut on her chin, bruises to her arms and legs, and a fractured wrist. She declared that the goose was of|« “mischievous, vicious, excitable and violent disposition and _ propensity,” and that despite the owners’ knowledge of its temperament, they failed to keep it securely fastened so as not danger passers-by. She charges that on to en- the turning from church, presumably in the most pious and kindly state of mind, the goose flew at her and picked | and bit at her legs and became en- tangled in them, causing her fall to the sidewalk. The plaintiff asserts that her injuries made her unfit to perform her house- to ¢ was attacked by a'| Rag-| _ particular | Sabbath in question, while she was re- | Post Staff Photographer BIG BOY. Louis Johrden. hold duties and that she has expended more than $100 in an effort to be cured. Her nervous system has been impaired and she looks forward life im- | paired by her experiences with the web-footed fow!] of the goose species,” she states. The plaintiff also named Louis G. Connor, of 1021 Lawrence street north- ‘east, whom she claims owns the prop- ‘erty where the Raglands reside. ‘defendant in her suit for Mrs. Ragland, when informed of suit yesterday, said that if came as a ‘complete surprise to her, since she had the complainant she was willing the bill Mrs. Rag- added had understood copy of the bill with the intention of paying a portion ‘of ‘t, but that it had been ito her. to a as co- damages the told | to share doctor's 'land that 'she was to receive a she not sent JORNSON FAR AREAD IN SENATE PRIMARY California Women Disappoint- ed to Find Presidential Election Is Later. HOUSE CONTEST RETURNS | San Francisco, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—A\| lead of more than 6 to 1 was rolled | up by Senator Hiram W. Johnson over his Republican opponent, Charles H. Randall, when returns from 865 of the State’s 9,082 precincts were tabulated tonight. Senator Johnson sought his party’s nomination for his third sena- torial term at today’s California pri- mary election. The 865 precincts gave: Johnson, 29,130; Randall, 4,618. In the contested congressional fight in the Eighth district, Representative Arthur M. Free, of San Jose, had a commanding lead in early returns over Mrs. Cecilia Casserly, of San Mateo, who was contesting with him for both the ‘Democratic and Republican nomi- nations. Returns from 155 precincts for sena- tor gave Minor Moore (Democrat), 597; Wiley J. Phillips (Prohibition), 68; Ran- dall (on Prohibition ticket), 60 Early returns indicated that Repre- sentative Henry E. Barbour (Republi- can), from the Seventh district, would win the Democratic nomination as well as that of his own party, in which he had no opponent. For the Democratic nomination he was opposed by John H. Fairweather, of Reedley. Minor Moore, Los Angeles attorney, is unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nomination. In the eleven congressional districts in which representatives are to be nominated, one Democrat and five Re- publican incumbents are unopposed, even by the opposition party. The Re- publicans are H. L. Engelbright, Second District; Charles F. Curry, Third; Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, Fourth; R. J. Welch, Fifth; P. D. Swing, Eleventh. The Democrat is Charles F. Lea, First Dis- trict. , Some of the women voters were under misapprehensions concerning the purpose of the election. Several pre- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. DEMOCRATS ottKING HELP FROM GONGREOD Want Inquiry to Bare Under- | cover Fight Being Made on 1 SmHth. WAR WAGED id KLAN By CARLISLE HARGERON. Democratic leaders have launched a drive to get either the House or Senate presidential campaign investigating committee functioning in the hope that they will bility for undercover fight being Smith. They very frankly hopefto pin it onto the Republican high command, be able to develop responsi- the intensive waged against Gov. believ- ing that a decided reaction would re- sult and that their cause done more good than harm. Pelitical obs®rvers have been amazed at some of the literature that is lit- erally flooding the South especially, and being sent out over the country gen- erally. The old charge that a Knights of Columbus takes some sort of a secret oath, once investigated and found base- less by a congressional figures conspicuously ganda. The Republican high command officially tabooed religious attacks. Mr. Hoover, himself, in his acceptance ad- dress took a stand against religious in- tolerance. But out in the distant ramifications of the campaign, the Democraits charge that Republican leaders tie up with the propaganda, that they encourage it, and here in Washington there is a working arrangement between Horace Mann, who maintains a Republican auxiliary headquarters in the Munsey Building, and the Fellowship Forum. The Forum is waging a_ typical Klux Klan war on the Democratic can- didate. The Ku Klux Klan, it is revealed, has formally indorsed Mr. Hoover’s candi- dacy. It did so at its recent Chicago klonvocation, despite the assurance by Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard, before CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1. would be committee, in the propa- has , School Commissioner Wars On Hoseless Student Legs ~ ‘A Gilligan Says He’ll Fight Introduction of Fad in Schools Here. With the metropolitan fad of bare feminine legs threatening to march its tanned and stockingless way into adop- tion in Washington, bringing with it the furore of controversy that it has provoked in other cities<especially in the schools, where youth is prone to innovation—only one member of the Board of Education could be found last night who was bold enough to either condemn or approve the fad. Starting with the president of the board, Charles F. Carusi, each of the six members interviewed, with the lone exception of Henry M. Gilligan, of 2304 First street northeast, declined to com- ment. “You can’t truthfully quote me about that matter,” Carusi declared. “See some other member of the board; see Mr. Gilligan.” 4 Acting on the president's advice, The! ¥/ N ee ee i ‘ HENRY M. GILLIGAN. Post reporter saw Mr. Gilligan just as he finished putting away his auto- mobile for the night, and asked him in all seriousness just what he thought of girl students coming to school minus stockings. Also, what would be CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. Branch sewer turns a corner | Second street. SEWER PLAN TO END FLOOD: AE GOMPLETE Davidson Will Begin Work Tomorrow on Weak Spots in system. ee ee —_ DAM TO HOLD BACK FLOW OF SEDIMENT Trinidad Citizens, in Stormy Session, Demand Relief for Northeast Points. Actual work Xo rectify faulty sewer age and grading conditions at Fifth and Hamilton streets northwest, part of the flooded area during the severe storm of last Saturday, will begin to- morrow according to announcements yesterday of Maj. Donald A. Davdson, acting engineer commissioner, and A. D. Black, acting sanitary engineer. These two officials have made two tours of this district and developed a plan of correction that it is thought will pre- vent a recurrence of Saturday’s flood. Meanwhile indignant members of the Trinidad Clitizems Association meeting in the Wheatley school last night pass- ed a resolution to the Commissioners strongly urging immediate relief for similar conditions at the Florida avenue viaduct and Fifteenth and H streets. discussing the _ situation Dr. In tion of Citizens’ Associations, and chairman of their sewerage committee, was subjected to heated criticism. Reservoir to Be Formed. Final plans for protection of the sewers in the vicinity of Hamilton and Fifth streets northwest from filling up with gravel and other debris in heavy rains, due to grading and filling opera- tions, were made yesterday by Maj Davison and Black on their second visit within two days to the neighborhood The 9-foot main trunk of the Piney at Fifth and Hamilton streets. A 5-foot branch runs east in Hamilton street nearly to At the end of the 5- foot sewer there is a large opening covered with an iron grating. Just below this is to be constructed a 3-foot plan® dam about 100 feet long, bearing off to the northeast. This will act in heavy rains to form a flushing reservoir by backing up water high enough so that it will flow freely into the opening in the end of the 5-foot sewer. Dam to Keep Out Sediment. This fence dam wil) obstruct the gully at the end of which water stood 10 feet, deep after the last rain. It will not be water tight and will not keep water from flowing into the gully Suck is not its purpose. But the ground behind it has not been stripped of vegetation like that below it and the water that it will send into the sewer will be clear, and will scour the sewer and not deposit the sand and gravel sediment therein that is so costly to the District, now, to remove to pre- vent damage to the sewerage pumping works. And it will materially reduce the body of water that can flow into the gully. Between Fourth and Fifth streets there is a manhole in the _ 5-foot sewer. It reaches to about 3 feet above the ground. Two grated open- ings will be made about a foot above the ground to let surface water directly into the sewer. " Engineers Predict Relief. Near Third street there is a 36-inch spur from the 5-foot sewer which ends in the gully where the 10 feet of water congregated It is here that the 10-foot high standpipe will be erected with grated openings at three or four levels to prevent the gully from being turned again into a lake. “We think that these three measures will preclude the flooding of concrete streets in this section again except in case of a cloudburst,” said Maj. Davison. The engineers entered the 9-foot Piney Branch sewer and at Seventh and Hamilton streets found deposited in it 5 feet of gravel sediment from the recent rains. Citizens’ Meeting Stirred, Members of the Trinidad Citizens Association expressed considerable crit- icism of Dr. George Havenner, vice president of the Federation of Citizens CONTINUED OW PAGE 4, COLUMN 7. Sacco Case Blasphemy Charge Is Withdrawn Boston, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—A warrant charging Dr. Horace M. Kallen, New York sociologist, with blasphemy at a recent Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meet- ing, was withdrawn by Judge Murray in municipal court today. The warrant was issued when police took exception to an utterance of Dr, Kallen that “if Sacco and Vanzetti were anarchists, |Jesus Christ was an anarchist.” Judge Murray took this action pending a further investigation of the matter, but it was thought the charge. would be dropped entirely. Dr. Kallen had informed Gardner Jackson, of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee, that he would come to Bos- ton to accept. service of the warrant anc fight the case through to the end. He talked by long distance telephone from his farm at. Bethel, Conn. ' TO BE RAIL MAN Georyze | | Havenner, vice president of the Federa- JOHN COOLIDGE, John Coolidge ToGo to Work For Ratlroad Special to Holyoke ldge, idge Pennsylvania Railroad Co The Washington Post, Mass., Aug. 29.- of President and Cool- Cool- the John Mra. position with son has accepted a according information received here today from an entirely reliable source One of his friends here with summer school last has re- telling mont year ceived a letter | ldge ties early of young next month as soon as parents leave the summer at Brule, Wis.. ital camp for the return to the Fat Fiancee Vetoes Miss 260 Postpones Wedding When She Sees No Elevator. Cave. Pounds. her third In Page tant she knew home-to-be was the floor of an building the case of Miss Effie Cave, County, Va., just one trudge flights of stairs in a local elevatorless apartmen. forced her quickly to change her mind. Her prospective husband would have to chose apartment with elevator accommodation or else remain a bache- lor. For Miss Cave, known the fattest young woman in the Shenan- doah Valley, weighs 260 pounds. Making known her negative decti- sion. Miss Cave returned to Page County to await the decision intended husband Miss Cave is 17 years old and losing weight daily. Two years ago she tipped the scales at 320 pounds. A few months ago Miss Cave and her husband-to-be were about to be mar- ried, but’ she decided just before the arrival of a minister that she would see where she was to live before taking the final step. The marriage was postponed. Auto Crash Kills Capital Motorist of trratrinreny if located on elevatorless of up three an as of is John R. Mangum Pinned Under Overturned Car in Maryland. John R. Mangum, 55 years old, of 1019 G street southeast, was fatally in- jured when the automobile in which he was riding near T-B, Md., early this morning, overturned after being sideswiped by another machine. Man- gum wes brought to Providence Hos- pital, where he died about 2 o‘clock. Mr. Mangum was riding with his nephew, M. Mangum, and Hazel Polley, of 215 A street southeast, when the ac- cident occured. Shortly after their car left the Maryland town on the way to Wash- ington, another machine approached it on the road, and hit it on the side. The elder Mangum was pinned be- neath the car as it overturned and the other couple were thrown clear. The younger persons ‘were not seriously in- jured. They were treated at Providence Hospital. Man, in Tattered Garb, Carries $3,419 in Bag New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—When they brought Peter Reilly into Bellevue Hospital today attendants thought it hardly worth while to search him, his scanty clothing was so tattered. But hospita) routine prevailed and an or- derly took off Reilly’s shirt. In a paper bag pinned to that gar- ment—the man wore no, underwear— was $3,419 in bills and two banks books, one showing a credit of $540, the other $47. Reilly, suffering from a heart attack, said he had no home. He was found in Greenwich Village. Mrs. Tweed Is Married To Czechoslovak Count Paris, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Mrs. Harrison Tweed, formerly Eleanor Roelker, of East Greenwich, R. I., was married to Count Palffy Ab Erdod of Czecho- slovakia, last Saturday. The ceremony took place at the count’s estate at Pudmeri Czecho- ce, near Presbourg, LO | whom | he had attended the University of Ver- | Cool- ’'s intentions to assume his new du- | his | Capl- | ‘alk-Up Apartment Any prospective bride might be hes!l- | her | POLICEMAN UITY SnOOTING UNDER Antal E. M. Taylor Taken at New York Home of Sister in McBreen Case. TRIAL ON HIJACKING ALSO AWAITS RETURN Wrong Man Wounded, Claim, in Row Over Money Taken From an Envelope. ———— | As Edward M. | Taylor, 28 years old, | | suspended policeman, home of local emerged | |from the in New York City last night he was placed un- der arrest his sister by detectives, who held a accusing him of assault with intent to kill William S. was shot warrant McBreen, who while in his gasoline station 2637 Benning Au- 30, 1927 The arrest at, | i | road northeast gust few hours! after the arrival in New York City of | Detective Sergt. John M. Fowler, of the With Detectives New York Fowler went to the home of Mrs was made a local central office | Phillips and Walsh, force | Ruth of the Borris, his sister, in Washington | Heights, where the accused policeman had been traced. Taylor, stated, dented He will be brought reports the back to | this city by Detective Fowler to“stand shooting. TALKS IN MILLIONS JOHN Democratic J. RASKOB, national chairman. LACK OF JOBS ENDED, ONO LABOR EDITOR i oe Coliave. Holds Better | Conditions Are Due to Sullading Boom. ee ee ee ONE-TENTH UNEMPLOYED | os the diminishing, laborers is and in it An unofficial sur- here rapidly learned yesterday. vey showed that the number of un- employed is now less than 10 per cent, whereas last March the number was trial on the assault charge as well as) on a hijacking was accusation. for which | he |last winter. The United iC upon | by Detective Seret | the district indicted by the grand jury! assault warrant was tssued by States Commissioner Needham rurnage evidence furnished Frank Helan, attorney’s of office Monday. |Detective Helan made a lengthy inves- | tigation of the charges before applying for the warrant Wrong Man Shot, Belief. the warrant charges, was in of calling at the Benning Station for envelopes ad- to him. On one occasion, it was charged, Taylot accused Henry 7X. Finke, another employe of the filling Station, of taking money from an en- addressed to him. Finke, it was said, admitted taking the money and spending it for Taylor threatened “to get” charges said. On August Taylor, habit filling dressed the | road velope liquor. Finke. the | there was every | favorable condition which now exists 'in the as high as 30 per cent. Two reasons were given for crease in building and an exodus of out-of- town mechanics. program here also has helped, stated, but not as much as most peo- ple believe. John B. editor Trades Unionist, official organ of Washington Central Labor Union, indication that the the said the | Colpoys, of building industry here will con- tinue “Conditions in the past year have been deplorable,” Colpoys said. “in Lmaany..cases the savings that painters, plumbers and the like had stored up in good times were absolutely depleted, and consequently their standard of living was considerably lowered. Colpoys, a former president of the Central Labor Union and at one time a labor conciliator for the Government, estimated there were about 15,000 men 30, 1927, police believe laylor, mistaking McBreen for Finke, filling station, shot and wounded him McBreen told police that the envelopes addressed to Taylor contained money” “CAaSy liquor. into the Capital. reau, wWasS suspended from the force last winter on a charge of hijacking a truck. load of liquor near Fourteenth street and Benning road northeast. The incident was aired in Congress by Representative Thomas Blanton, of Texas, who inaugurated an investiga- tion of District affairs. Traced by His Bondsman. Subsequently Taylor was indicted by the grand jury on the _ hijacking charge. He was liberated in $1,500 bond pending court proceedings. Milton S. Kronheim, bondsman, who furnished Taylor’s bail, disclosed last night that his New York representa- tive had located Taylor several days ago. Kronheim said he had learned that a warrant was to be issued for Taylor’s arrest on the assault charge and had communicated with his repre- sentative. He at once went to Detective Bureau officials, Kronheim said, and told of Taylor’s whereabouts, requesting them to telegraph New York authorities to detain Taylor. This was before issu- ance of the warrant and the officials refused, Kronheim said. Detective Fowler was dispatched to New York yesterday afternoon. while he was in the darkened gasoline | for allowing transportation of | Taylor, a member. of the Traffic Bu- | employed in the buildings trades here. | “Before the World War,” Colpoys isaid, “about one-third of the apart- | ments and about one-third of the | residences were invariably vacant nere. |Then came the war and the influx of Government workers. Soon there were ‘not enough apartments and houses to take care of them. Consequently there was a terrific building boom here. “A year or so ago, the real estate men again found themselves with vacant apartments and vacant houses. They became frightened and they stop- ped building, and the result was that ‘last March more than 30 per cent of ‘the mechanics in the building trades were out of work. qradually, however, the vacant apartments and the vacant houses lave been absorbed, and now building has been resumed. As a result of talks l1 have had with the business man- agers Of various locals here, 1. would say that not more than 10 per cent ot the men are now out of work.” While the building industry was booming several years ago, Colpoys said, a large number of mechanics came here to take advantage of the good wages and the steady work. Even after the slump came, he said, they stayed on, hoping that “things would pick up.” But finally, he said, most of them went away. As for the Federal building program here, Colpoys declared that most peo- ple overestimate its importance from a labor standpoint. The $10,000,000 a CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Stage Sitar Passes Upon Forensic Ability of Woman Talkers. New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—A tall, slim, blonde girl, with a low, easily heard voice is sitting in a room in the Democratic nationa) committee head- quarters and deciding whether the vol- unteers are good enougl. to stump the cuuntry in favor of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Rosamond Pinchot, niece of a former Republizan Governor of Pennsylvania, is giving several hours of each day to the task of making tests of women who are seeking positions in the party's speakers’ bureau. Big pompous ladies, “with years of experience on the, lecture ee a bustle into the quiet 1.0m, y to give their qualifications. | ‘All right, just stand over there in that corner,” comes the quiet command from the tall girl, who five ‘Sve. years ago, forsook CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. | Niece of Pinchot Chooses Orators for Smith Drive AAOKUD PLAND Unemployment among the mechanics | building trades | Was | the de-| in unemployment—a new boom | The Federal building | it Was | TO ALS FUND Ut 34, $500,000 to Be Spent for Farm Drive; $600,000 in Radio Campaign. SAYS G. 0. P. CHEST MAY BE $8,000,000 Smith Leader Adds $1,000,- 000 to Estimated Cost of of Democratic Fight. | St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The | Democratic party will spend 500,000 in @ drive for support in ten. corn belt States and $600,000 in radio campaign- ng, John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic ational committee, said |here today. Raskob and a number of | other party leaders were here for con- | ferences with State leaders from eight | Middle Western States. The budget of the Democratic na- | tional committee, Raskob said, calls for | $4,000.000 to be raised <nd spent dur- ing the presidential campaign. This is an increase of $1,000,000 over the bude- | get announced in New York July 26, he said “The Republicans have set their goal | as from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000, but I | have information that it is between | $6,000,000 and $8,000,000,” Raskob sald. Discusses Farm-Aid Plan. Turning to farm relief, Raskob said the East has never understood the farm | problem. “I have never met a man, myself, who understood | Haugen bill,” he said. including the McNary- “Gov. Smith has | arranged for a survey of the situation by a capable economist, and, if elected, he will be able to recommend an agri- cultural program which will win the | support of see East and the applause } of the West.’ | Raskob and his party along with other a will leave tomorrow night for Hot Springs, Ark., to attend notift- | cation ceremonies for Sehator Joseph T. | Robinson, vice presidential candidate. | Raskob and Senator Peter G. Gerry, of Rhode Island, heard, studied and delved into the*®eenp@fgtrstt@®tions in eight Middle Western States in a series of State conferences arranged by Sena- tor Harry B. Hawes, chairman of the central regional division of the Demo- cratic national committee. State Leaders Make Reports. Throughout the day Raskob and Others admitted to the closed sessions received the reports of Democratic or- ryanization leaders from Illinois, Mis- souri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Okla- homa, Kentucky and Tennessee. The aggregate attendance was about 100. Generally the reports were encour- aging. but the leaders were presented accounts of the obstacles over which the Democrats must push if they are to elect Gov. Smith for President. Apathy, religious intolerance, prohibi- tion, the equalization fee in proposed farm relief’ legislation, Tammany and other subjects figured in the reports. Raskob, Senator Gerry, chairman of the advisory *ommittee, and Senator Hawes shot questions at the report bearers. The tone was decidedly opti- mistic, but emphasis was laid by the visiting leaders on the necessity for or- ganization, for adequate financial re- sources and for more intimate intro- duction of Smith and his achievements as governor of New York to the Middle West. Religious’ Issue Cited. In Kentucky the religious issue was reported as the only disturbing factor, but that issue was said by Kentuckians to be clearing up. One Nebraskan said Smith had failed to secure the full ap- proval of the agricultural leaders be- cause he had not gone far enough on farm relief. Indecision among farmers, the nomination of the quarter blood Indian, Charles Curtis, by the Republi- cans and the religious issue were sume- marized as Democratic deterrents in Oklahoma. Missouri leaders pro- nounced the situation bright for the Smith movement despite some apathy reported in the dry rural districts. Twelve industrial centers of Illinois, including Cook County, were reported Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Raskob Plans $4,000,000 Fund, Naval Pact Is Parley Basis. Flood Sewer Plans Complete.. Poiiceman Held in Shooting. Democrats Ask Congress’ Aid. Senator Hiram Johnson Leads, Hoseless Students Rebuffed. 2—-Hoover Holds Conferences, Smith Opposes Train Talks. 3—Russia Ignored by Kellogg. U. S. Feminists Jailed Abroad. ‘4—Six Die as Buildings Collapse. Jealousy Blamed in 4 Deaths. 5—Senator Thomas Renamed, Coolidge to Cut Expenses, 6—Editorial. 7—Soclety., 8—Daily Legal Record. 9-10-11—Financial News. 12—Magazine Features. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics, 17—Classified Advertising. 18—Three Held in Automobile Thefts. $3,000,000 Hotel Planned. ‘Army Fliers Honored. Autoists Sent to Jail. b

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etfongly pro-Smith, while in agricul- tural sections of that State Smith's chances were reported good. Raskob reiterated that “Smith will receive the largest popular vote ever ac- corded a candidate for President,” Democratic observers reported a tend- ency in Iowa to hold the Republican party responsible for the failure to bring relief to agriculture In Kansas and Tennessee reporters said prohibi- _ tion was the chief obstacle of the Smith forces. Scott Ferris Makes Report. Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma, vice chair- man of the regional division, which has headquarters here under direction of Senator Harry D. Hawes, prepared for Raskob a formal report on conditions in Oklahoma. Ferris, a former representative who is now national committeeman for Oklahoma, said the nomination of Sen- ator Curtis, a quarter-blood Kaw In- dian, for Vice President, made its ap- peal to many of the 101,000 Indian voters of Oklahoma. “That was more hurtful to: Demo- cratic chances in Oklahoma than the @postasy of former Senator Owen, who has in him a strain of Cherokee In- dian blood,” he said. “There is more discontent with Smith’s candidacy among the women voters than among the men,” said Fer- ris, “but before the election I think conditions will be so much improved that Gov. Smith will carry Oklahoma.” H. H. Harper, chairman of the sena- torial committee of Nebraska, said that ‘State would go to Smith in November. Harper said Richard L. Metcalfe, Dem- Ocratic nominee for United States sen- ator in Nebraska, had helped Smith's candidacy by newspaper articles and @ speaking tour in his behalf. Women Jurors Weep; Free Husband-Slayer Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Incidents almost unprecedented in a British court occurred here today when Christian Baillee was acquitted of a charge of culpable homicide in con- nection with the death of her husband. The jury included several women, be- sides the forewoman, and these wept unrestrainedly with many women in the courtroom as they rendered the verdict. The accused, leaving court, was car- ried shoulder-high. She had testified that her husband was wild when in- toxicated and that he had come home drunk. He demanded a meal when she had no food in the house for her four children. He threatened her and broke a chair, whereupon she struck him with a knife. He died on the way toa hospital. DEMOCRATS SEEK CONGRESS HELP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the meeting, that “this campaign is too hot” and his organization was go- ing to remain out. The action is directly at variance, too, with what Evans told this reporter at Houston. A copy of Evans’ speech at Chicago has become available and it is a call to arms to klansmen against Gov. Smith. Incidentally ,they are still klansmen, not members of the Great Forest. That is another klan degree, not a new name for the order. In addition to the klan, for which these are halcyon days, Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, charges that the Republicans have influenced such upstanding organizations as the W. C. } T. U. to become their unwitting ally in the undercover war against Smith. It is hard to see, it is pointed out. and Democratic chieftains agree, just how Mr. Hoover or Dr. Work, his cam- paign manager, could effectively stop this sort of stuff. They might issue orders against it until they were blue in the face, but the secondary leaders around the country in sections where this type of campaign is considered helpful, would only wink at each other and keep right off. Hopes of Democratic Leaders. The Democrats, of course, are not so optimistic as to hope that an investi- gation would disclose any Republican leader close to Mr. Hoover approving of or encouraging the propaganda, but they do hope to give a Republican touch to !t, and above all to bring it out {n the open in the belief that the re- action would be favorable to them. Too, with it openly established that this kind of campaign is being carried on they -would, they explain, have something with which to harass the Republicans, asking them why they did not repudiate these people, and perhaps working the Republicans up to such a heated declaration that the klan or its like might turn against them. If no such heated declaration were forthcoming, the Democrats would seek to capitalize the silence. It remains to be seen just what suc- cess they will have in getting the in- vestigation started. Neither Senator Steiwer, of Oregon, nor Representative Lehlbach, of New Jersey, has shown any inclination to call their respective committees together. Mr. Lehlbach made a gesture several weeks ago of calling his committee to- gether for the purpose of organization. Now Representative Loring M. Black, of New York, and Representative Allan Reagan, of Arkansas, Democratic mem- bers of the committee, are to work on him in an effort to get some investi- gation started. Coolidge’s Attitude Recalled. There is no indication that Mr. Hoover will take any public stand on the klan’s support of him. He has made a declaration against religious intolerance, it is pointed out, and it would be too much to expect him to . come out and say that he did not want any man or woman who belonged to the klan to vote for him. That sort ‘of thing isn’t done. It is recalled, too, that President Coolidge refused to take a stand against the klan four years ago, while his Dem- ocratic Opponent, John W. Davis, did take a decided one. As a result the klan expanded its chest and crowed that it was responsible for his defeat, at least in West Virginia, his home State. But the klan was much stronger then than it is now. The four years have witnessed the breaking of its hold on the South. There are, in fact, many indications that it is now stronger in Eastern centers than in any place in the South. All through New Jersey one sees the familiar klan greeting, “KIGY,’ on buildings and on telegraph and tele- phone poles. These, of course, may be but the vestige of a better day for the klan, even in New Jersey. ONGANIZATION WORK KEEPS HOOVER BUSY Passes Day Ironing Out Wrin- kles in His Official House- hold Here. HEARS OF FINANCE TODAY Herbert Hoover turned from. the Eastern situation yesterday to his im- mediate official household with a view to ironing out some organization wrinkles that have developed. He held a lengthy conference in his § street home with Chairman Work and other headquarters officials. Just what turn the discussion took was not disclosed. Today he will go back to the politi- cal aspects of his work, resuming his conferences with Eastern leaders. Dis- cussion over finances is to be the first business transacted. J. R. Nutt, of Cleveland, national treasurer, and Jere- miah Millbank, of New York, Eastern treasurer, Will report on money-raising progress. After them, Mr. Hoover is to have Representative Newton, of Minnesota. chairman of the speakers’ bureau. James W. Good, Western manager, and Representative Tilson, of Connecticut, director of the Eastern speakers’ bureau, at conference out of which his speaking itinerary is expected to be evolved. The candidate will not make a Labor Nay address, it was made known. There is enough work in Washington studying various phases of the campaign to pre- clude his undertaking a speech that early. Louisiana Republicans Start Their Campaign New Orleans, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Repub- lican headquarters in Louisiana were opened here today and an active fight in behalf of Herbert Hoover was fore- cast by party leaders. O. A. Cotton, local business man, was-.in charge, acting as campaign manager in Louisiana. He was ap- pointed by national headquarters and will act under the _ supervision of Horace H. Mann, who will direct the campaign in the Southern States from Washington. A quota-‘of $70,000 for the Republi- can campaign in this State has been set. Denver Prisoner Says He Killed Policeman Denver, Colo., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Robert Gray, held in connection with the rob- bery last May of the First National Bank of Lamar, Colo., today admitted, police announced, that he ts Dreyfus Rhoedes, alleged Oklahoma gunman, wanted for the slaying of a police of- ficer at Vincennes, Ind., and for the robbery of a bank at Hartford, Ark. Gray, captured near Oak Creek, Colo., admitted, according to Chief of Police R. G. Reed, that he had been in hiding in that section for more than a year in an attempt to lead an honest life. SCHOOL HEADS HERE OPPOSE BARE LEG FAD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the attitude of the Board of Education when the new school term starts next month. “I may be old fashioned in my views,” Mr. Gilligan stated after a moment's thought, “but I will say that I will personally oppose the fad to the limit, so far as the schools are con- cerned.” Gilligan added, however, that he does not believe the question at all perti- nent to Washington, and that he does not think the fad will be adopted here. Told that it had already put in its ap- pearance to some extent, Mr. Gilligan declared that if it had, it had escaped his observation. Isaac Gans was then approached. When told what Mr. Gilligan had said, he laughed and made the following statement: “Of course he is opposed; he’s an older man. But really I do not care to express an opinion, you understand.” Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super- intendent of schools, likewise was ret- icent. “When the time comes for us to con- sider the question we probably shall,” he said, “but the situation hasn’t arisen yet. I can’t say what action, if any, we would take. As a rule we do not attempt to interfere with matters pertaining to pupils’ clothes.” Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Mrs. William C. McNeill, the only women members of the board who could be reached, both declined to comment. Mrs. Doyle said that she knew nothing of the situation having arisen and pre- ferred not to be quoted. Mrs. McNeill did not seem to think that the fad at this time deserved any comment, Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, dean of George Washington University, stated that he does not believe that the fad will gain headway here sufficiently to justify any notice. The toleration of such a fad depends entirely upon community sentiment, he declared, According to advices received here last night, the stockingless fad has been quite generally adopted in Chi- cago, and shapely, tanned bare legs are seen everywhere. William J. Bogan, superintendent of the Chicago schools, has announced that students may come to school bare-legged if they choose, according to an Associated Press dispatch. “IT regard such questions as being none of my business—and none of the business of the teachers,” the super- intendent ‘is quoted as saying. “If mothers want their daughters to go stockingless, that settles that.” It is said that investigation of the complaints against the fad invariably leads to the manufacturers of silk stockings, who are said to be losing thousands of dollars because of the bare-legged craze. The average girl spent $2 a week on silk hosiery before the eraze, it is claimed, and manufacturers are hoping that the arrival of cold weather may bring back the wearing of stockings. Prices are going to take one more . drop and then all reductions are . Going to disappear. See Post Thursday! Meyer's Shot . . * , t ; ‘- > 2 - ye 4" : = -* . 5 i” an THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ee ; pte Sie. pee ge lo ee ee “ Moran Residence Becomes Prominent Democratic Woman’s Home Obtained by G. 0. P. Instead of Frothingham Mansion, Which Could Not Be Leased as Believed. The historic residence Massachusetts avenue owned by Mfs Francois Berger Moran, formerly of ardent Democatic sympathies, has been turned over to the ranks of the enemy it was learned yesterday, when the Re- publican National Committee announc- ed cancellation of their plans to estab- lish Hoover headquarters at 2223 R street northwest. It was explained that the committee was mistaken in its belief that the R street property was owned by the late Louis A. Frothingham, former Republl- can representative from Masachusetts, who before his death had offered the home to the Hoover organization as the Strategic center of their national cam- pagn. Investigation developed that the pres- ent owner s now abroad. Faced with the immediate necessity of establish- ing campaign headquarters, they de- cided upon the Moran house, which is not now occupled. .-Through the real estate firm of Sandoz, Inc., they nego- tiated a lease, which, dating from to- at 2315 day, will give them possession of the home through November 6. No explanation was made of Mrs. Moran's willingness to lease her home to the Republican staff, which came as a surprise considering her former Democratic sympathies. She has not occupled the Massachusetts avenue resi- dence for some time, but has made her home in recent months at 2150 Wyoming avenue northwest. The new Hoover ‘eadquarters is one of Washington’s most famous homes, having for two years served as the residence of Lord Reading while in this country. It has gerved as the headquarters of the Chinese Mission, and at one time was the residence of John Hays Hammond, prominent Wash- ington mining engineer. Hooyer’s entire personal staff will be quartered in this building; here the Republican candidate will interview nis friends and henchmen; and here many Strategic battles of the ensuing cam- paign will be waged behind closed doors. ITALO-OPANIOH PACT TERS FRIENDORIPS Proposed Treaty Would Make Paris and Rome Oppos- ing Centers. BRITISH COOLNESS FELT (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Aug. 28.—-A startling after- math of the Anglo-French agreement and the Kellogg pact is seen here in the proposed Italian-Spanish treaty of alliance, which, it is believed here, would transform the entire European Situation and draw up new align- ments with Paris and Rome, the op- posing centers, backed by Great Brit- ain and Spain, respectively. Despite the fact that the draft of the treaty, which Premier Mussolini has submitted to Spain with the ob- ject of replacing the existing friend- ship pact, is externaliy an inocuous document well within the League of Nations covenant, the mutually defen- Sive agreement is regarded as a defi- nite renunciation of the waning Brit- ish support for Italy, as well as an adroit linking up of two of France’s most powerful neighbors. It is known that Italy has viewed the increasing British and French rapprochement, which is be- lieved to be a death blow of Premier Mussolini’s Balkan aspirations. Also the dwindling British support of Italy’s Mediterranean, Arablan and Abyssinian policies led the duce to angle for more tangible Spanish sup- port at a strategic moment when Spain is slightly huffed at not being invited as an original signatory of the Kellogg pact, as well as at the lack of as- surance for her council aspirations at Geneva. It is declared that Spain is highly flattered by the duce’s attentions, fully realizing that it was Spain’s neutrality in the last war which enabled France to concentrate on the east. The sole obstacle appears to be the Spanish king’s British sympathies, and it is considered that the deciding yoice may be that from the Vatican, to which Fascist diplomatists are now said to be turning their warmest at- tentions. 2 coldly Labor Convention Cheers Gov. Smith Green’s Mention of Him Brings Tumultuous Scene at Rochester Session. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 28 A.P.) .— The mention of the name of Gov. Al- fred E. Smith by William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of La- bor, today brought on a two-minute ovation by most of the 500 delegates to the sixty-fifth annual convention of the State federation. Mr. Green devoted most of his ad- dress to the six-hour day and the five- day week, but toward the close spoke of “social justice legislation.” “Rochester and New York State are fortunate that they have had a man as governor who was in sympathy with the social justice legislative program and who aided labor in securifig its pas- sage,” he said. “I am glad to observe from past per- formance that the people of the State have shown their deep appreciation for him by voting for him in every cam- paign.” When the demonstration subsided Mr. Green said it was quite son solr even though the federation is co itted to @ nonpartisan political policy.” © Writer Dies in Bathtub. 3 Los Angeles, Aug. 28 ; (A.P.).—J. y 7 L. O’Donahue, 30 years old, Hollywood scenario writer, was found bathtub at his home late yesterday. A physician summoned by Laska Winters, his screen actress wife, said’ death was caused by heart disease. _ SPECIAL NOTICES yi qe Eee {ORES on he Susinoas in futare will | oan anaes the fiw name "E. : th Pies See | | | | | dead in the | nis AENEWAL OF WAR I SHANTUNG SEEN Chang Reported Planning to Establish a Base for Province Drive. JAPANESE ARE ACCUSED (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, Aug. 28.—Active renewal of the civil war in Shantung Province between the Nationalist forces under the Christian general, Fen Yu-Hslang, and the Northern troops under the bandit chief, Gen. Chang Chung- Chang, former dictator of Shantung, was indicated in reports from Peking tonight stating that Gen. Chang Chung-Chang is preparing to establish his position at Chefoo, a base from which he hopes to reestablish himself in Shantung Province. The Nationalist government has or- dered Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang to dispatch his army to northern Shantung, acting in cooperation with Gen. Bei Tsung- Chi, who ts now attacking Gen. Chang yhung-Chang’s army in the vicinity of Shanhaikwan, north of Tlentsin. Nationalist officials continue charge the Gen. Chang Chung-Chang, inspired by reports in the vernacular papers today alleging that Chang recently received a loan of $10,000,000 from a “certain foreign source,” as the result ‘of which he shipped to Chefoo. The Japanese war office today an- nounced the Japanese infantry regi- ment and artillery detachments sta- tioned at Tientsin are being immedi- ately transported to Tsingtao, appar- ently due to the renewed crisis in Shantung province. While the Japan- ese have recently evacuated some troops from Shantung, the Nationalist government claims that approximately 20,000 Japanese are still stationed at Tsingtao and Tsinan and along 250 miles of the Shantung railway connect- ing the two cities. Dr. C. T. Wang, Nationalist foreign minister, today issued to the _ press summary of the text of the Nationalist government’s reply to the Japanese note of July 31 opposing revision of the Sino-Japanese commercial treaty. The Nationalist note maintains China’s position respecting its demand for a revision of the Sino-Japanese treaty. (Copyright, 1028, by the Chicago Tribune.) Girl, 18, Flings Self Beneath Swift Train Special to The Washington Post, Hagerstown, Md. Aug. 28.—~Edna Wright, 18 years old, of Falling Waters, W. Va., employed in the summer at an inn at Canton, Pa., operated by Mrs. J. D. Holtzworth, of Hagerstown, today committed suicide by hurling hersel& beneath a fast train near Canton, according to word received by her pareats from Mrs. Holtzworth. No reason was assigned for the act. The body was cut in two by the wheels of the engine. V. F. W. Commends Antiwar Treaty Convention in Indianapolis Congratulates Kellogg and Coolidge. Indianapolis, Aug. 28 (A.P.)—In a resolution adopted today, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in national encamp- ment here, commended the action of fifteen nations in signing the Kellogeg- Briand peace treaty “as a step in the “aro of world peace unprecedented in ry.” 4 ; The resolution also President Coolidge and to Kellogg, Secretary of State, congratula- tions of the veterans’ organization Bend to Japanese with financing large stocks of munitions extended to Frank B. , bo Walker AUGUST POV, SMITH FROWNS ON TRAIN-END TALKS Believes Brief Speeches Leave Impression an Alderman Could Do Better. 3 ITINERARIES DRAWN New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—As he shapes up plans for his presidential campaign stumping, Gov. Smith is keeping in mind a lesson he believes many a candidate for public office in the past has learned to his sorrow— it’s unwise to disappoint crowds. And it is this conviction, coupled with a desire to cover as much ground as possible without dissipating his strength and voice, that is making: it difficult for the Democratic nominee to determine just where he should go and how many speeches he should deliver. The governor disclosed to newspaper- men today that his managers were preparing three tentative itineraries, and he said that until he could size them up it would be impossible even to announce where he will] strike first. He believes, however, that something definitee can be given the public by the end of next week. Sees Harm in Short Speeches. As the governor views the situaticn, it would be better for him, when a crowd at some way stations turns out to greet him, to say nothing, rather than make a brief, meaningless speech. He told reporters that when a eandi- date resorts to the lagter expediency his audience is apt to conclude that & man running for alderman could make a better and longer address, with the reaction in the end being harmful. Political lleutenants of the Demo- cratic standard bearer are urging him to travel far and wide, and to make many speeches, but he is clinging to a program of “meeting and greeting” but not of talking himself hoarse. He wants to be in good shape and have his voice in perfect working order dur- ing the final ten days of the campaign which he considers an all-important period. The governor told inquirers today, as he rested at the Biltmore after a strenuous week-end in New Jersey, that he felt tip-top, despite the jostling he received at times from crowds as he made his way up the Jersey Coast last night from Spring Lake. Will Visit Syracuse Fair. Kept up until long after midnight, he slept until noon and after break- fast received newspaper men in his suite. Then he slipped away with a few friends for a game of golf, plan- ning to spend the evening quictly at his hotel. Political conferences were off for the day Tomorrow Gov. Smith will travel by train to Syracuse to put in an ap- pearance and make a speech tomorrow night at the annual farm dinner given by Jerome D. Barnum, publisher of the Syracuse Post-Standard Thursday to attend the New York State Fair at Syracuse, as he does every year, but whether he will make a non- political speech there depends largely on the weather. With a brief speech of thanks to the people of New Jersey who hailed him uproariously during his four-day visit there, Gov. Smith has fired the first shot in his fight for the Presidency since he was formally proclaimed the Democratic standard bearer. Big Welcome in Newark. While impromptu and not on the issues of the day, the address was de- livered amid atmosphere so un- mistakably political that it was generally accepted as having put the nominee up to the front line trenches for the battles to come. Gov. Smith’s first speech, made shortly before midnight from a small decorated platform on the city hall eteps in Newark, surrounded by a howl- ing, torch-bearing crowd that flooded into the streets, surprised nearly every- or.e in his party, as he had passed the word that Re intended to make no open- air speeches unless forced to do so. This evidently was a case where he was forced, for the throngs that greeted him during the late afternoon and night 7-3 he made his way by automo- bile up to New York from Spring Lake, N. J., where he spent the week-end, gave him an ovation as tumultuous as that of last Friday, when he was en route to the big Democratic rally at Seagirt. With difficulty the nominee elbowed his way through the crowd to the steps then, with hat off and his hands on the railing in front of him, he expressed his sorrow at having to leave New Jersey and declared he had never seen a greater display of enthusiasm for a cause than that shown for him in his neighbor State. MISS PINCHOT PICKS ' ORATORS FOR SMITH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. & social exi.tence to take a leading part in Max Reinhardt’s production, “The Miracle.” “And now make your speech; act just as though I were a whole audience and you were trying to move me.” So, with gestures, with pathos, with emotion, the applicants, one at a time, orate to the tall quiet girl who listens intently. “It is very difficult for some of them,” explained Miss Pinchot. “But it is not harder than a regular theatri- cal audition is. Some of them are 60 scared that I just don’t have the heart to make them go through their paces.” Miss Pinchot’s little office that streams with the embryo orators is only one of the many in the head- quarters in the General Motors Build- ing where women are carrying on for Democracy. Mrs. Daniel O’Day, acting chairman of the New York Democratic State committee, is handling the routine of the women’s division the absence of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. She has been spending nearly every afternoon during the last week in the Office dic- tating to a battery of secretaries and helping to continue the organization of the women all over the country. Mrs. Roosevelt is in St. Louls and will deliver several speeches there to women’s organizaions before her re- turn to headquarters on Friday. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov- ernor of Wyoming and vice chairman of the national committee, is in Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the notifica- tion ceremonies of Smith’s running mate, Joseph T. Robinson. She will return to her New York office in about two weeks, after stopping off in several Western cities to address Democratic gatherings. Miss Marguerite Woolley, executive secretary of the college bureau of the campaign, is p to send out all college and university Mayor Walker at Funeral. Clinton, Iowa, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The funeral of Mrs. Ella Traver Allen, mother-in-law of Mayor James Walker, of New York, was held this afternoon. Mayor Walker arrived last night, nearly twelve hours after the death of Mrs. Allen of pernicious anemia. Mayor and will return to New York. tonight in a special car. He plans on | . 29, 1928. CONGRESS FARMERS HOPE, GURTIO HOLDS Tells Syracuse Fair Crowd Problem Will Be Settled Early in Session. DEFENDS G. 0. P. RECORD Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Promising an early solution of the agri- cultural problem, Senator Curtis, Re- publican vice presidential nominee to- day called for the election of Herbert Hoover and of a Republican Congress “to assure adequate tariff revision.” The senator spoke at the New York State fair. It was home and farm bu- reau day and farmets and their fami- lies seemed to predominate in the crowd standing under the hot sun be- fore the band stand from which he spoke for almost an hour. The address was cevoted almost en- tirely to a discussion of Republican ef- forts on behalf of agriculture in the past and a comparison of the party’s record with that of the Democrats When Senator Curtis mentioned the mame of Herbert Hoover the “back yard” of Gov. Smith, Democratic presi- dential nominee, rang with cheers Thursday the governor will speak from the same stand. The Republican nominee = again urged nonpartisan disposition of the agricultural problem. He recalled that both presidential candidates had pro- posed to call conferences to seek A solution If this fails, Curtis suggested that his plan for appointment of 4 small joint congressional commission be given a trial. “But as a senator of the United States” he promised, “I say to you that the farm question will be solved soon after the next Congress meets. I say this because I believe the members are in a mood to get together. Dozens of remedies have been suggested. Con- gress has been divided. You can’t tell me any question is too big for Con- gress to solve if it gets down and works at it.” Smith Son-in-Law Guide, The senator spoke almost without reference to a yrepared address. When he concluded many of the crowd surged about the stand. His collar was un- buttoned and his tie loosened as he turned wearily from shaking hands with those who crowded forward. It was a busy day for the nominee, and he was shakin hands at every turn. After a breakfast given to him by officers of the New York State Féed- eration of Farm Bureaus, he attended a morning re:eption for Republican leaders at the Onondaga Hotel. He was driven to the fair grounds by an. escort of motorcycle police and: was greeted with waves and applause from those he passed Maj. John Adams Warner, in charge «* the State - olice, and a.son-in-law of Gov. Smith, directed the police at the grounds and stood by as the senator spoke. Several Republican leaders were present, including T. Douglas Robinson, Assistant Secretary of the Navy In opening his address Senator Curtis referred to the signing yesterday by fif- teen nations of the Kellogg treaty re- nouncing war, and he lauded it heartily, predicting worl.-wide as well as Nation- wide approval of it. He declared it in- volved no obligations on the part af this Government and no foreign en- tanglements. Repu dlican Taviff Stand. As for tariff, he pounded the speakers’ table in declaring “I would write a tariff law that would enable the American farmer to supply the American consumers with all the farm products they require.” He read sta- tistics showing the decrease in im- portations of butter and wheat upon the enactment of the present act. He recalled that President Wilson had vetoed the emergency farm tariff act in 1919. “We come with a clean record on the American system of protection,” he said. “About the only thing the Dem- ocrats have ever shown they want to protect is peanuts.” “You very properly ask, ‘Why haven't you given us this before?’” he con- tinued. “Never until we wrote the Fordney-McCumber tariff act did the farmers organize and come to us and work with us and let us know what our agriculture people needed. We thought we had gone far enough in that act but those were the unsettled days after the war. We didn’t go far enough. We will go farther.” After luncheon at the State Fair clubhouse, the senator watched the trotting races for a while, visited an Indian village nearby and then set out for Watkins Glen, N. Y., where he will stop overnight before’ proceeding to Harrisburg, Pa., for an address. on Thursday. Carolina Voters Back Incumbents State Democrats Renominate All Now South in Congress. Columbia, S. C., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— South Carolina Democrats voting in the biennial primary election, which usual- ly is equivalent to.election, today re- nominated every member of the present delegation to Congress, There was no voting for State offices other than so- licitors of the circuit courts. In three of the seven Congressional | districts the incumbents were unoppos- ed, these being Butler B. Hare in the Second; Fred Dominick, Third, and J. J. McSwain, Fourth. Incomplete but prac- tically conclusive returns from other districts late tonight showed Thomas §&, McMillan, William F. Stevenson, Allard H. Gasque and Hampton P. Fulmer, in- cumbents, had been renominated. Reports from all sections of the State indicated that numerous voters were turned away from the polling Places in all sections of the State be- cause of refusals to take the oath bind- ing them to vote for the State and na- tional candidates at the November elec- tion, | Make the Streets Safe for Children American Icemen are taking a lead- ing part in the drive to make the streets safe for children to play. Long before such a drive was under consider- ation, our men imposed upon them- selves the obligation of looking out for the children on their routes. If all motorists and drivers of trucks would remember that children are thoughtless—that oftentimes they do not hear the warning horn, so inten: ere they on their play—many serious accidents would be avoided. It is not the children’s fault that they are some- times in the way of traffic. Many of them have no other place to go. American Compary dmantaal istoes will take order for Ameri Quality can Telephone Main 6240 Coal. Have you visited our Half-Y early Sale? If you haven’t:—do it now You will find such bargains as these FOR MEN 11 Styles 11 Styles 4 Styles 11 Styles of Selz FOR WOMEN 44 Styles of Réed Cross 29 Styles of Hanan AND 14 Styles of Red Cross Styles of Hanan, together with many styles of other fine shoes for women are featured at this time at the especially interesting 11 discount of SPECIAL 2 Prs. Silk Hosiery “As You Like It.” $1.50 GRADE of Johnston & Murphy of Nunn Bush of Arch Preserver Our Store Will Be Open Saturday, Sept. 1 BerberichS TWELFTH“F STS. 08 ) f/f J $)).75 ee ae ee + - = - puss Butcher-Boy Notes Involve Witnesses Subpenas Issued for Five Mentioned in Alleged Slayer’s Letters. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 28 (A.P.). Subpenas were issued today for five new prosecution witnesses in the trial of Leo P. Kelley, Mrs. Frank Mellus. The whose complete identities the district for the murder of | witnesses, 'an internal disorder. attorney’s office declined to reveal, were | | throughout the night. three women and two men, whose first names were given in three love letters | |Chaplin early began a stage career ang | was well known in Britain up to an | including the period of the World War, the accused butcher wrote Mrs. Mellus. The love letters, which testified to Kelley’s ardent love for the 40-year-old wife of Frank Mellus, wealthy sports- man, were brought from their secret hiding place in the Mellus home by Kelley himself Prosecuting attorneys indicated new witnesses 4OV were close friends of testimony would be sought from them the couple. Other love letters, those written by announced today as about to be given an airing in the case. Court was adjourned today due to the State primary election and the trial will be resumed tomorrow. Alexandria Youth Wins Elks’ Speaking Contest Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Aug. 28.—The second na- tional oratorical contest given by the board of education of the colored Elks last night at the Eighth Regiment Ar- mory was won by Joseph C. Waddy, of Alexandria. a $250 collegiate scholarship. Alma B. Maxey, of Atlanta, won sec- ond place and was awarded $200. Third place went to Ruth L. Hood, of Terre Haute, Ind. Edna Burke, of the Dun- bar High School,. was fourth. Judges were W. H. Harrison, assistant attor- ney general of Illinois; Judge E. W. Henry, of Philadelphia; State Senator Adelbert Roberts, of Chicago; Mrs Maudelle Bousfield and Theron D. Wat- kins. Oscar Depriest presided. Awards were made by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler. He was awarded $1,000 and | Chaplin’s Mother Dies in California Film Comedian Reported ir State of Collapse After Actress’ Death. | Glendale, Calif., Aug. 28 (AP.).—.« J Mrs. Hannah Chaplin, mother ofg% Charles and Syd Chaplin, film comedi« J ans, died at a hospital here today. obe | had been ill more than a month from Charles was ag the bedside, having expected the end 9 Born in London 65 years ago, Mrs. She developed a mental derangemeng |after an air raid upon London by Ger man Zeppelins. In 1921 British menta | experts declared the only hope of re+4 the | mind was an eX- She then sailed for storing the actress’ tended sea trip. | California to live with her two sons. both Kelley and Mrs. Mellus, and that | The United States Government a fe® |months ago declared Mrs. Chaplin had concerning parties they attended with | | America overstayed her permit to visit im and that she must return ‘to | England. Charles and Sid Chaplin filed Mrs. Mellus to young Kelley, also were | affidavits that their mother’s mental ¢ condition was improving slowly and she was permitted to remain here after her sons had posted a large bond. Friend® — of the family said burial probably would be in California. Charles Chaps lin is said to be in a state of collapse as the result of his mother’s death. | Chaplin Sues Producer For $15,000 Royalty New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Charled Chaplin, screen comedian, through hig attorney, filed a request with the Sug preme Court today for jury trial of © suit filed sometime ago against thg First National Pictures, Inc., and the First National Exhibitors Circuit, In He seeKs approximately $15,000 in fore eign royalties he claims due him fon showing of his picture, “The Kid,” oute side the United States from May until the present. Several months ago a suit brought by Chaplin against the First Nationals Companies for royalties on the picture from November, 1925, to May of this year, was settled for approximately $75,000, according to Chaplin’s ate torney. ee en ee ee Store Will Be Open ALL DAY Saturday Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day Saturday Ends the Burt Clearance For the wind-up we have carefully gathered all size-shortened lines—augumenting the va- riety in each of the groupings—and making the prices still more attractive for these last three days. Ladies’ Shoes Combined are the broken sizes of the finer grades, all for selec- CTE Ee EO EE EN Berar or or are 5.85 Men’s Shoes In two groups the broken $ lots of finer grades— 35 and $985 va _ For the youngsters— Children’s up to 2’s............... $2.85 to $3.85 Growing Girls’................, $4.85 and $5.85 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....... You will like the new numbers of Ladies’ Hose in OUP FAMOUS OTAGO OE. os div on cccsccncccecd $ 1 -85 25c $78 Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St.

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. & RUSSIA WAS IRGRE } > BY KELLOGG 3 NOTE RR ——— ‘Text Received Here Shows All Other Nations Asked to Sign Treaty. BRIAND INVITATION SEEN — By ALBERT W. FOX. » invited all _ tional policy. ' 48 nations , State Department * ’ Secretary of State Kellogg has now the nations of the world. with the exception of Russia, to ad- here to the Briand-Kellogg pact to re- nounce war as an instrument of na- The text of the note ad- dressed, under date of August 27, to made public at the here yesterday With the fifteen original signatories ‘the number of nations which are con- cerned reaches 63. The nations in- vited to adhere are Albania, Afghanis- tan, Argentina, Austria, Bolivia, Brazil. was , Bulgaria, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa more drastic mot invited by Rica, Cuba, Denmark, Dominican Re- |p bdlic, Ecuador, Egypt, Estonia, Ethi- fopia, Finland, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, * Honduras, Hungary, Iceland, ‘Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Norway, Pana- ma, Paraguay. Persia, Peru, Portugal. Roumania, Salvador, Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Siam. Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela. The elimination Kellogg’s list was made necessary, it is explained, by the fact that the United States has no diplomatic rela- tions with Soviet Russia. of Russia from Mr. Invitation by Briand Expected, Officially there is no such nation as Russia so far as the United States Government is concerned. Therefore the State Department can not invite @ nonexistent nation to sign an anti- War pact. But Russia eyes of other is added, and Briand from has an existence in the nations of the world, it there is nothing to bar, extending an invitation to the Soviet government. Such invli- tation will, it is said, be extended. There is diversity of opinion as to whether Russia will accept. The fact that the Russian government has been Signaled out as the only government Mr. Kellogg to adhere ay persuade the Soviet to hold aloof from the pact. If Russia adheres then arise as to whether States and Russia can be solemnly bound to the same treaty without the existence of Russia as a sovereign state being recognized by the United States. ’ Officials here regard the invitation to the 48 nations as a fitting climax to the Paris ceremonies of Monday. The peace atmosphere generated at Paris for the occasion and the appro- priate expressions of the statesmen of the adhering powers have been wel- comed here as propitious signs. the problem will the United Now Seen as Policeman, On the other hand, intimations that the United States will now inevitably be drawn into cooperating with the league in enforcing economic blockades, é&c., under article 16 of the league covenant were not so welcome. And the statement cabled from Geneva that Uncle Sam by signing the pact has now assumed the role of policeman to assist the league was rather distasteful to officials. here. International experts at league head- @uarters contend that any nation which violates the Kellogg pact will at the same time violate the league cove- mant, and that America will necessarily De on the side with the league powers in imposing sanctions against the of-| fending power. Affirmative earrying out help by economic punitive measures au- ‘horized by the covenant is in some Re et Hee re DIED peADE N—Suddenly. on Monday, August 27, 1928, at his residence. 1466 Clifton street northwest, Maj. JOHN Q. A., hus- band of Edna G. Braden. 4 Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.’s ' funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth mer en wes’. until Thursday, August p . m. Funerai services at his late enldance, on Thursday, August 30, at 11 a. m. Interment at Arlington National Cemetary HASLUP—Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 28, 28. at his residence. 903 Quackenbos Stroct northwest. GILBERT A. BASLOP in the seventy-fiftn year of his ag Puneral services at Emory Methodist Episcopal Church South. Georgia avenue, on Thursday. August 30. a il a.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cem- etery. BOWELL Suddenls yr, on Tuesday, August 28, 1928, DAVID y HOWELL, of Alexandria, a. Funera! from his late residence, 700 Duke street, Alexandria. Va., on Thursday, August 30. at 10 a. m. Interment private. Please omit flowers. ae a ON—On Tuesday, August 28, 1928, at Washington, D. C., FANNIE Az. JACKSON. Puneral services her late residence, 1302 Eighteenth street northwest, on Wednesday, August 29, at 4 p. m. Ine terment at ee entane. ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. ESTABL ISHED 1876. JOHN ‘R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone ! North 47. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST al. EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 372. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- mecied with the original W. RR. Speare esstablishment. » 6626. H St. N. W. eee g10'F ‘st. BW. nw. JAMES T. RYAN. Thay Penna. ave. se. Atlantic 1700, ILLIAM LEE’S SONS TUNER AL DIRECTORS * Auto Service. Commodius Crematorium. Moderate 322 PA. AVE. NW. elephone Main $1385. ALMUS R.SPEARE omar the Original W. R. Speare Co. 3 Connecticut Ave. Psa 4600 S Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M st. nw. Telephone Main 1544. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. America in at siring to identify itself therewith, war or even). THE WASHINGTON POST: U.S. Feminists Jailed Trying To Invade Peace Pact Party Doris Stevens and 7 Others, Carrying Equal Rights Banner, Halted at Gate of Estate Where Dou- mergue Entertains Diplomats. Rambouillet, France, Aug. 28 (A.P.). Doris Stevens, American feminist leader, at the head of a group of eight women put unexpected color into a luncheon given by President Doumergue to Sec- retary of State Kellogg and othe: signers of the Kellogg-Briand pact to- day by trying to make her way into the presence of the president in behalf of the equal rights cause Miss Stevens herself and three of her colleagues lunched on sandwiches, beer and mineral water at the police sta- tion, having been conducted there with | some vigor by officers attached to the presidency because two of them, Miss Stevens and Mrs. Loring Pickering, had left their identity cards at home. Betty Gram Swino, of Portland, Oreg., and the wife of an English correspondent, an ardent sympathizer, was taken because she refused to move on when ordered. in her lot with the Americans Fanny Bunand,:a French agitator women’s rights. The women were released about o'clock after all President Doumergue’s guests had gone. They went back to Paris. Secretary Kellogg and sador Herrick, as well as others of the president’s guests, were unaware of the incident. A group Mrs. Pickering, for Stevens Mile. compcsed of Miss Mrs. Swino, as .:@ matter of it is will at warlike quarters expected course, but in any event that the United States negatively support the the covenant. And guarantee of negative help from | the United States would be beneficial, it is stated, and would bring America into much the same sort of coopera- tion with the league as would been expected if America had become a league member. Text of Kellogg’s In the note inviting the 48 powers adhere, Secretary Kellogg says: “The decision to limit the original signatories to the powers named above, that is, to the United States, Japan and parties to the Locarno treaties, the British Dominions and India, was based entirely upon practical considerations “It was the desire of the States that the nevzotiations cessfully concluded at the sible moment and that the treaty come operative without the delay would inevitably result were prior uni- versal acceptance made ae condition precedent to its coming into force. “My Government felt, moreover, if these powers could agree Simple renunciation war instrument of policy could be most, all, would find the formula equally ceptable and would hasten to lend their unqualified support to so a movement for the perpetuation peace. “The United States has, anxious from Note. to be earliest suc- pos- be- that upon a as there if not of national no doubt that of however, the beginning that State should feel deprived of an portunity to participate promptly in the new treaty and thus not only align itself formally and solemnly with this new manifestation of the popular demand for world peace but also avail itself of the identical benefits enjoyed by the criginal signatories. “Accordingly in the draft treaty pro- posed by it the United States made specific provision for participation in the treaty by any and every power de- and this same provision is found in the definitive instrument signed today in Paris. “It will also be observed that the wers signing the treaty have re- corded in the preamble their hope that every nation of the world will partici- pate in the treaty, and in that con- nection I am happy to be able to say that my Government has already re- ceived from several governments in- formal indications that they are pre- pared to do so at the earliest possible moment. “This convincing evidence of the world-wide interest and sympathy which the new treaty has evoked is most grati- fying to all the governments con- cerned.” Op- DIED seach Sunday, August 26, 1928, at LEO C.. beloved husband of ectesae "Marie Krikawa (nee McCann). Funeral services at the residence, 4714 Fif- teenth street oe on Wednesday, August 29. a Interment at Arlington National lee (New York papers please copy RRIW AWA Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, F. » will hold a special com- niunicaiton on Wednesday, August 29. 1928, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of sonducting services at the funeral of Brothe KRIKAWA, late a semi ber of Cervus Lodge, of New York Cit MELLACH—On Monday, August 27, ‘a: 248, at Providence adeltat MARGARET MUSGRAVE, beloved wife of Capt. Will- iam Halsted Mellach. Funeral the home, 1822 Lamont street northwest, on Wednesday. August 29, at 1:30 p. . Set yices at Arlington National Cemetery at 2: Pp. m. Rela- tives and friends seeteed to atten MOCKE-25 Monday, August 27, 1928 Fiyattsville, Md., MARY late Mark W. 1203 oeen Capitol stre Notice ,of funeral hereafter. (Rochester and Geneseo, papers, please copy.) MORGAN —Suddeny on Monday. August 27, at Hartford, Conn., MARY PHEL LPS’ late Gharien Leslie Morgan and ucy P. Funera!] services at Vecinity Church, Hart- ford, Conn., Thursday, August 30, at 2 Pp. m.,. day ight saving. RYAN—On Monday, August 27, 1928, at her residence, emeverly, Ded. .. LYDIA, beloved Ww f T. residence, n. arlors of Jam 1eS m, Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment, at Congressional Cemetery. STROBEL—On Tuesday. August 28, 1928, at his residence, ROBERT S., beloved hus- band of Carrie H Strobel, and father of Ruth A. Strobel. Puneral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Emma T. Strobel, 613 Sixth street southwest. ° a tery. (Maryland papers please copy.) THOMPSON—On Monday, August 27, 1928 at Providence Hospital, ANNIE LOUISE. mpson. repose Relatives and_ friends Sa taveadint at Mount Olivet fn RNTH ST. NW MAIN Modern Ch any Chapel. Telephone 2373 FUNERAL DIRECTORS — ] owe " KX. SQW a 1% es \oKgeacatiied ) ns oie \ at Uae we 4 = You Should Have Gawler Service! Extract From Letter— “In sending you enelosed check I desire to extend to you my ap- preciation of the manner in which you attended to all details.” Complete Cost, $110.00 . JOSEPH GAWLERS Crtablished 1850 MORTICIANS Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. NW, Main 5512-5513 NON-SECTARIAN ‘ along | | his broad 3:30 | | what he called “ Ambas- | | mittee | National Woman's | bent and assumed | least | or | punitive measures decreed by the league | powers against a nation which violates | not inot have | public | their banners and unfurl them at home | if | Was United | that | i that i showed black 'energy land detectives. an presented | follows: of the others powers of the world | ace | |} assembled impressive | of | means been | no | | humanity and the most enduring. i slavery i'man rights of ;(Phe whole world rejoices today because a treaty outlawing | Again this treaty raises the dignity and | Status of human beings. Bunar.d, Maria Loschi, of Italy; Miss Nini Fiock, and Mme. Van Hedern, of Germany, with Mmes. Auscaler and Netter, of France, arrived before the gates of the presidential chateau just as Secretary Kellogg’s car drove up. They unfurled a banner on which was inscribed: “We Demand Treaty.” One end of the banner was guarded by a woman holding an American flag and another woman with the French colors was on the other extremity. A police officer on duty at the Ram- bouillet Chateau made a running Jump and grabbed the banner, handing it to a gendarme and ordering the group of women to disperse. The women stood their ground and the officer confis- cated the flag, repeating his order that an Equal Rights | they move on. The fourth woman to throw | WAs | The answer this time was a forward movement toward the chateau gate. Another plainclothes man came up, put chest in the way and the was checked. Thereupon the demanded the occasion for this most untimely and ill-advised manifestation.” Miss Stevens replied that the com- On international action of the Party of the United of which she is chairman, was on seeing President Doumergue presenting to him a_= proposed treaty to establish the. legal equality of men and women throughout the world “Who are come from?” “From Germany, France,” ‘Well,’ advance officer States. and where do the officer asked. America, from England, from Italy and even was the reply. * retorted the officer, French understand that one does call on the president of the re- in this manner. Let them take you you from from “let those they want to, tolerated here.” The result of this was another vigor- ous push toward the gate, thereupon but they can not be the women were asked for their identifi- cation papers. Miss Stevens and left theirs at home “Take them the order. Miss Stevens and her colleagues com- municated their plight to friendly spirits outside through a window. Re- Mrs. Pickering had to the police station,” jteshments were smuggled tn and by the same means the feminists made known their side of the case. They complained the officers manhandled them and and blue marks on their arms to prove excessive the part of the gendarmes wrists and on The women’s side by Miss of the Stevens. case, Was as as “We tried to take this opportunity lo present to the plenipotentiaries here an equal rights treaty for We want to raise the status women throughout the world by of an international agreement. Men act in concert, so must women. “Treaties which abolish subjection tn any form are the ones most precious to The rejoiced when the anti- was signed and the hu- a race were established. Signature. whole world treaty war has been signed “The equal rights treaty, which we propose, takes its place beside those two great treaties. It is even greater. Un- der its terms one-half of the human race is affected and the dignity of the whole sex will be raised through use- fulness and greater beauty. - This treaty is an affirmation of life in pro- test against death.” (Associated Press.) The arrest in Paris of Doris Stevens and other women who attempted to present a demand for an international treaty for equal rights for women to the group of governnient heads who signed the Kellogg treaty has intensified support for the treaty, in tne opinion of the Inter-American Commission of Women, created by the Pan-American Conference. The commission, terday, bers in a statement yes- quoted a number of its mem- as expressing “delight” over the Paris incident, and predicting that it would call the proposed equal rights tieaty to the attention of the world. Deaths of 5 in Fire Linked With Threat Parents and Three Children Traped by Flames; Another Dying. Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—A father, a mother and tnree of their four children lost their lives early today in a fire that trapped them in their third fioor home. The dead are Joseph Klianman, 39; his wife, 37; Sydney, 3; Sadle. 14, and Renjamin, 5. The 'ast two were taken from the fire alive, but died in a hos- pital. Another child, 77-year-old Morris, is not expected to recover. Klianman’s body was found covering the little forms of Benjamin and orris, while in Mrs. Klianman’s arms was the body of her baby. Police are investigating a story told by Sadie before her death that her father recently had received threats of harm to himself and family Relatives have made similar statements. The cause of the fire has not be€n ascer- tained. Dwight Davis to Stump In Midwest for Hoover Seattle, Wash. Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis an- nounced here last night he would take the stump for Herbert Hoover through the Middle West in the campaign for the Presidency. “It will be a hard fight, but I am sure we will win,” he said. “The campaign will be decided on Hoover’s qualifications and his strong appeal to the women voters.” Secretary Davis arrived aboard the battleship Pennsylvania from Honolulu yesterday, accompanied by his two daughters, Alice and Cynthia, the first women to be carried as passengers on a battleship. He expects to leave to- night for Washington. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER ‘aw EXPRESSIVE FLORAL-EMBLEMS. Pho mi M. Moderate rrices. No branch stores. 2416-106 Funeral Designs, Byer eye tion Cr ~_ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. 1407 Hst. nw. Phone Main 3707. CEMETERIES CEDAR HILL oo atiful em netery, ‘both in "in ocati in and U9. AND CANADA ASK UBLICITY FOR ARMS Join Forces at Geneva in the Fight Against Secret Manufacture. OPPOSE PRESENT DRAFT Geneva, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The, United States and Canada strove together to- day to obtain the widest kind of pub- licity concerning the manufacture of armaments. Their representatives, Ambassador Hugh Wilson for the United States, and Dr. W. A. Riddell for Canada, voiced their disapproval of a draft project re- ported to the commission which is try- ing to frame a convention for the con- trol and manufacture of arms, on the ground that it did not go far enough Both delegates favored giving the same publicity to arms manufactured by governments as to arms made private factories. Dr. Riddell declared that countries depending largely on private manufac- ture should not be expected to furnish Statistics if countries depending upon governmental manufacture were per- mitted to withhold such figures. Wilson said that he had grave doubis whether the American would accept the publicity as framed. He said he povisicn thought the In MEN FINDING JOB Governm@'t | ' Government might deem it a retrogres- | sion rather than a step in advance. The draft provision will be sent ! the council of the league with re vatons attached, and the council and the assembly must decide whether with the project subject to difference: of opinion it is feasible to-convoke internatonal conference for its sion. an dist uUS- Couple, on Bridge. Plunges Into Pond Man Falls Soldiers’ , cy Ing Water Home Clutch- Into at at Girl. An accident which might have sulted seriously to its two pr the breakfast table joke of least Washington families today The of how Miss Barbara Burroughs 20 years cld, of 1401 Montague street northwest and F. Roger Griggs, of 461 Luray place northwest, last night plunged head over lLeels from a bridge 15 feet above the Scidiers’ Home duck pond was obtained from relatives of the young man at hi! home last night The couple, accompanied man’s mother, Mrs. A. D. Gries. her. niece, Miss Eleanor Aldrittain, 1547 Maryland avenue nortineast, dr to the park and at about 9 o'clocl k while standing on the duck bridge, Griggs lifted the young the rail, that she might better scenery. Miss Burroughs, who is emplk the Metropolitan Life Insurance a secretary, lost her balance young Griggs tried to pull hee the bridge floor, both plunged into the water below. They emerged, laughing, a fcw seconds later,.to the relief of other in the party who feared they were wit- nessing a tragedy Santa Fe Control Of Orient Favored ncipals ts at two story pond lady view to the ved at Co as and a Application Is Approved by I. C. C. for Purchase of Capital Stock. (Associated Press.) The Interstate Commerce sion yesterday approved the tion of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. to acquire control the Kansas City, Mexico & Railway Co. by purchase of stock. Already owning subscription rights to 15,561 shares of the Orient’s capital stock, the Santa Fe Railway was thorized to acquiré the 20,439 remain- ing shares at $415.50 a share, to $14,507,500. The Orient Railway tends 735 miles from Wichita, to Alpine, Tex., and all of its property, including cash and current assets, would be placed under control of the Santa Fe Railway by the transaction. In announcing its decision the com- mission said that competition between the two lines “is confined almost en- tirely to the territory between Wichita, Kans., and Cherokee, Okla., where the two railroads are close together,” and added, “Not more than 5 per cent of the total Orient traffic is competitive with the applicant’s lines.” $8 New Boats Start War on Smugglers Commis- exX- Concentration Largest of Coast Guard Ordered to Work in New York. New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).-— The largest customs fleet in the country has been ordered organized for. service against smugglers in New York Harbor Eight fast patrol boats will go into operation Saturday, customs officials said, in an attempt to stop increasing smuggling of diamonds and narcotics The boats have a speed of 22 miles an hour and will carry unmounted machine guns. Three of the boats were buiit especially for the service. the others being seized rum runners. They will be operated in 12-hour shifts, four at night and four in the daytime. Customs officials also announced that 28 new guards for New York piers were sworn in today. Byrd’s Sled Dogs Begin Long Trip to Antarctic St. Albans, Vt., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Between 80 and 100 sled dogs from Labrador that will be used by Comar. Richard E. Byrd on his Antarctic expedition will be ziven customs clear- ance here Friday, officials said today. The dogs are now en route to Quebec from Labrado~ by steamer. On their arrivals in Quebec they will be shipped by rail to San Pedro and thence to Dunedin, N. Z., aboard the_ steamer Ross. THE ALTAMONT Wyoming Ave. and Columbia Rd. A few very desirable apart- ments available Oct. 1st. Apply now. | JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. 1636 Eye St. | NW. Main 1477 sere | } back to | | Al applica- | | thing of | Orient | capital Ini au- | total | | fly > |headquarters Kans., | .., : |; piane |of ; win WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SEES PROSPERITY sn A Se PT POLI POI yore JOHN B. COLPOYS sees a reduction in unemploy- ment, who CULPOYS OEGLARED Labor Editor in Building Has Aided Men Who Work. HOLDS OUTLOOK HOPEFUL CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! which the Government is spend- m new buildings > sald, of Ww on hew ll percentage hat is pent construction iN Motilal ital t March Colpo. said the Labor Union letter the bu sent wWwhHions these out a to llding trade in member unions not Washing to find work as a! Iding the warned Lo po eT Federal pointed out tO Cor?) ton eX esult of The letter this program were out bul program that despite local mechanic future is “Certainly on the rood terday Oo be an improvement Two Fliers Missing M. M. Merrill Ronne Disappear on Their _We ay to New York. N yY Ail y oR (A Pp.) = diminutive boss of the rvice, has peen >| <) who otter fliers dis today mie, nana the ‘er of the up-State city to fly an orange longing to Col to "New York, but lett ser Falcon, Pediat. arrive leaned landing engine left ut bruned out and repairs Merrill and LOW nn COUTSe bany and When it ‘ Yes tan had the theory that beel necessi- trouble The plane Buffalo when Lind- a bearing in the since had been made Ronne planned to fol- stward from Buffalo to then down the Hudson. became apparent that some- had happened to the filers, “Ca- y Jones, veteran flier and president f tne Curtis Flying Service, set up earch he adquarters Buffalo, N. Roy Keys, vice inaver of the Motor Co, announced noon that ten Garden City, to Ith: been Aug. 28 president Curtiss (A.P.) i. and peneral Airplane and here this after- planes had left the Long Island, airport to N. Y., which will become of the search for. the in which M, M. Merrill, manager Curtiss Flying Service, and Ed- Ronne, manager of the Buffalo are missing. Bishop De La Mora Denies De ath Plot Defends Mexi eainst Charges ica, the M airport, ‘an Catholies in Obre- gon’s Murder. Mexico City, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Em- phatic denial that Catholic prelates or priests had anything to do with the as- sassination of Gen. Obregon has been made by Mgr. Miguel Maria de la Mora, Bishop of San Luis Potosi, who came out of hiding to talk with a group of American correspondents. Mgr. de la Mora, who is spokesman for the Catholic bishops living in hid- ing in Mexico, expressed the opinion that Obregon’s assassination has only delayed, not defeated, efforts to settle the Mexican religious controversy. He said that not more than twleve Catholic priests had participated in military movements against the gov- ernment, and they had done so en- tirely of their own initiative. Most of these priests went with the rebels as chaplains. He added that no archbish- op, bishop or priest has, with the sanc- tion of the church, sustained the rebel: movement in any form. 2,042,294 in Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The municipal bulletin gives the popula- tion of Buenos Aires as 2,042,294. These figures are based on a census made in June. — = ---- + Asserts Boom | Antoinette salon where President | mergue was waiting to greet them. | of the beautiful Rambouillet dining room, is only | ordi- | in | | In | gether with the diplomatic Cen- | which | were | the | of | | renunciation | world | become In Lindbergh Plane Kdw im sympathy | appeared, | countries 1 On MNO} | itubles of "eva 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 public hall. This building its one square from the Municipal Golf Links in Potomac Park (Washington ¢ coolest location) and a very short walk to central down- town. In perfect condition, Manager on Premises Main 6850 29, 1928. FRENCH PREOIDENT PETES PAGT ENVOYS Doumergue Host at Luncheon for Signers in Historic Rambouillet Castle. KELLOGG HAS BUSY DAY Paris, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—A strenuous day, varied between old world social functions and the latest thing in new world photography led Secretary of State Kellogg to retire early tonight on the eve of his departure for Ireland tomorrow. Mr. Kellogg arose at an é@arly hour, lunched with President Doumergue at the historic old State Castle at Ram- boulllet, attended a reception at the City Hall in the afternoon and posed for the color and talking movies, The president’s luncheon for the Signers of the Kellogg-Briand outlawry of war pact culminated the social events given in honor of the visiting statesmen. The signers, except Foreign Minister Stresemann, of Germany, who departea for Baden Baden at noon and was represented by Ambassador Von Hoesch, drove down to Rambouillet in automobiles along a highway closely patrolled by gendarmes. Beco De Fouquteres, chief of presidential protocal, received guests in the courtyard of the and introduced them into the the chateau the Marie Dou- Kellogg in Place of Honor. Secretary Kellogg occupied the honor at M. Doumergue’s place right in hung with a series of priceless Gobelin tapestries depicting Louis XIV in hunt- ing scenes. At the president’s left sat Foreign Minister Pauk Hymans, of Bel- gium, and next to him the American Ambassador, Myron T. Herrick. Premier Poincare was seated directly opposite Mr. Kellogg All members of the ministry present Paris attended the luncheon to- representa- countries. The with simple of exotic blossoms tives of the signatory table was decorated flowers instead order acter of the event After the toasts President led his guests back to the coffee and conversation and corted them through the gardens and stately park of Doumergue salon later es- beautiful the ’) teau 1b | Kush to Sign Starts. The effect treaty Was apparent Nations in various parts of had announced their desire parties to the pact original signatures when telegrams and herence by other countries began pour into Paris. The governments Denmark, Jugoslavia, Roumania and Peru are among those having ex- pressed this wish The compact now ence by all civilized clal invitation join in the has been handed by the French bassador to Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, Moscow It is expected that Clapse before the finally ratified by ihe whose 'e: day the to The wert were cables of ad- of is to adher- | An ofti- open nations tO Am- at least a year will treaty has been Original signatory zyislatures must pass lt. Congratulations still ceived by M. Briand Sians in general, were beingy today, while including the re- not pledge ——— ee tield | in | to accentuate the intimate char- | for cha- | of the signing of the war} tO- | | Still | Lo Kellogg's ' ' j | i ' i | Russian at ling t | Minister ithe considerable element of population fur- | nished by American celebrated the event calm and decorum The boulevards and the the cafes were crowded until a late hour last night with people dis- cussing the great occasion. uai cynics were impressed was a feeling in the air that has taken a stride forward. tourists appropriate and other with aud there Reaction in World Capitals, Prague, Czechoslovakia, P ).—Commenting on Kellogg-Briand treaty, Bishop Nathan Soederblom, of Sweden, who is attend- ing the world congress of churches here. said the pact stands ut as one momentous dividing stones in the striv- ims, Of humanity for peace. “The treaty’s most effective result would be a decision by che Ualted States to join the League of Nations,” the bishop said. “The league recognizes in the United States its own tather who has, I hope, only for a short time re- pudiated the child. The child needs further assistance from its father* Tokyo, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The verna- cular press gives prominent space to dispatches from Paris concerning the Signature of the Kellogg-Briand treaty. The papers pay tribute to Secretary 28 (A of the Aug. signature sidewalk i | | Even habit- | | Paris |} national | nations as the most Important step ever | | ta | Col I" | considers | foreign iwould submit a |expressing | Pari- | im- | | Pershing humanity | of the | pathy WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Very Low, Greatly Reduced Prices Now LID A Final Clearance Sale Here—the Greatest Ever Held in This Store A REMARKABLE opportunity in which countless women will benefit by ex- traordinary savings, for the following departments offer absolutely wonderful values: Women’s and Misses’ Coats Dresses Suits Underwear Hosiery Bags Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Children’s and Infants’ Apparel F STREET CoRNER OF 13™ ene te PTTL ILL TT a eA avs) —— aes Le DIAMOND DIARY it was confidential information Today it is interesting history Jit esta) @) CUAL a. F/ UST an old fashioned garden, it today, mond we would call but it was a modern type of garden when a Mr. Baldwin bought a solitaire dia- ring With a star-shaped setting at this store. He paid.about 17% of what the same quality and size stone would cost today. In an- other 45 vears that diamond, wherever if wnuy be, however it may have been used all these years, will doubtless at least six times again as val- uable as it is today IS. Harris ©. Go. lL’ Street at Ilth Diamond Mer- over i. years he 4 Jewelers and chants for CM CUTE ss TOCA LET Store Closed All Day Satur- day During Month of August E “| E 3 . a Ay, - 4 ara ¢! tt POL A eR OY TVG AYUITT MMA RD TZaDVBANY Dan “a LETHINCEYIC w~ efforts Lo express will world they with promote that crowned ‘| Flie ‘rs Are Sought At Naval Academy peace and the eventually SLCccess Although some that the treaty has re their incli that hy oe be zret | ‘servations, Chuga ision welcome a: ct is based and 15s papers re as on not indicating the practical merely Oslo, pa MS Tests Ordered to Determine Fitness of Students for Work. To develop naval aviation, the Navy Department yesterday ordered all available Naval Academy students who have not previously done so, to take physical examinations to determine their fitness as plane pilots. Pilot duty will not be mandatory on those passing the examination, but the department’s order is to stimulate In- terest in aviation and determine how many are eligible for it, there being an acute shortage of pilots. The order will apply particularly to 100 members of the 1925 class of the academy who failed to appear for the aviation examination, and who, having had two years at sea, are now eligible. |Wales and His Brother ’ ’ . re Go to Ceremony in Kilts Physical considerate Ly! ica idealistic Norway, Aug. 2 Oo a note trom inviting Norway Kelloyz-Briand the Norwezlan minister stated today that his government approved of the treaty and bill to the parliament approval as soon 4s (A.P.) the Reply- American to adhere to art pra this possible (;reatest Step, Pershing Says. Gen. John J. Pershing, tne A. UC... 2. I tae the commander World War, re- “the taken toward Ol rards multilateral treaty as most Important world peace.” Commenting step ever on the said yesterday, that was signed for the elimination policy among treaty Gen. “l consider the yesterday in of war a the signatory treaty as toward world Pershing Bentley ken Cen peace also sent a telegram to Mott American mili- | attache, requesting that his sym- be conveyed to the family of the | late Marshal Marie Emile Fayolle, who died Monday Aberdeen, Scotland, Aug. 28 (A.P.).— The Prince of Wales, on hig ‘way south fron: Balmorai Castle, wptvere he had exchanged good-bys with, the king, ap- peared in kilts today Oefore a great crowd which watched him lay the cor- ne: stone of a new hospital here. This i'was his last official engagement in United States Ambassador tO] Great Britain before Jeaving with his France, will sail tor New York tomor- | prother, the Duke of Gloucester, on an row on the lle de Fruince He will be | African tour accompanied by his son, Parmely Her- | The Duke of York, also in kilts, was rick and che latter's wife and son Am- ' another participant in the ceremonies. bassador Herrick will go directly to his | Both received rousing receptions. The home in Cleveland, Ohio | prince and his brother will leave Lon- 'don September 6 for Egypt and intend |'to remain in Africa until early in Jan- uary. tary Herrick to Sail Today for America, Paris, Aug. 28 (A.P.).--Myron I. Her- | rick, here is satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Classified Ads Just vhone Main 4205 “Hickeu-freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES MAKING WAY FOR BETTER ‘THINGS In the future Goldheim’s will feature, in clothing, the products of HICKEY-FREEMAN ONLY. This calls for a complete clearance of three other makes at FOUR-PIECE SUITS Were $50 to $65 Now $25 to $32.50 3-PIECE —TROPICALS Were $35 to $45 Now $17.50 to $22.50 LINEN SUITS MOHAIR SUITS KNICKERS NONE CHARGED —Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Vy, OFF THREE-PIECE SUITS Were 545 to $60 Now $22.50 to $30 2-PIECE TROPICALS Were $30 to $35 Now $15 to $17.50 ALSO TOPCOATS BLAZERS FLANNEL TROUSERS NONE C.0.D. NO ALTERATIONS

Page 4

JEALOUSY BLAMED FOR SHOOTING OF 8 Man, Believed Planning to Wed Slayer’s Wife, Is Among Four Dead. TWO IN-LAWS ARE VICTIMS Is Planned in Chicago Chicago, Aug. 28.—An air travel bureau, union station and consoli- dated ticket office for airplane pas- sengers, the first in the United States, is to be established in the Palmer House, September 8&. Announcement was made today by the Chicago Air Traffic that this bureau will offer to air- plane passengers the same service as a union station and _ ticket Association office Airplane Union Station’ | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. D BODIES ARE FOUND Killed as Three Structures Fall in Shelby, N. C. EXCAVATION IN BUILDING WRECK Bank Clerks and Depositors IS BLAMED WILSON REELECTED BY COLORED ELK the Armond Scott Addresses Grand Lodge at Chi- cago Session. CAPITAL LODGES PARADE AUGUST { Coolidge Aagies in Dark, Rain, Thunder, Lightning Superior, Wis., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—It rained in the Brule Valley last night. Water came down in sheets as lightning zig-zagged over the pine tree tops and thunder re- sounded through the hills, but the bight was not wild enough to keep President Coolidge indoors at Cedar Lodge, He wanted to give Roy 0O. Secretary of the Interior, who was Visiting a thrill, and he did. West, him, 29, 1928. TEACHER 1S SUICIDE IN TER APARTMENT Miss Grace M. Schaeffer, For- merly of National Park Seminary, Uses Gas. POLICE FIND NO MOTIVE PLANS COMPLETED TO IMPROVE DRAINS —_———— Se Work Will Be Begun Tomor- row on the System’s Weak Spots. DAMS WILL BE BUILT viaduct so badly that passing auto biles are in water over their hubs an small children can not venture out. $100,000 Gem Necklac Is Missing After Part Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. A necklace of 103 assorted pearls, valued at $100,000 and belonging to Mrs, Je- rome Loucheim, of Phildelphia, was reported as missing or stolen to police here today. Mrs. Loucheim wore the pearls to a night club and had them while there, om told police, but found them miss- when she reached home. Mrs, Leueelin said she was driven to and | fr 28 (AP.). ' ’ om the club in @ private automobile, does Alr country for railway passengers. schedules throughout the will be available. and a pussenger will have all connections identified so that when he buys a ticket here, he may reach any destination in the United States. “The millions of miles flown by the air transport companies involved in this plan,” said President Thomas Wolfe, jr.. of the Traffic Air Asso- clation, “is conclusive proof that passenger transportation by air now In company with George Babb, vet- eran fisherman and guide, who has taught the President the use of the dry fly, the two were out on the river when the storm. broke, Secret service men were disturbed for the safety of the President, but Mr. Coolidge was out on the river to fish, rain or no rain, and nearly 10 o'clock before he Secretary West back to the was One of the Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— The insane jealousy of a man whose estranged wife was attentive to an- other man stood today as the motive for the shooting to death of four men and wounding of a fifth here last night. The police held Percy T. Barnes, failroad employe. as the slayer, and L. R. Coburn because Barnes named him as an alleged accomplice. The dead men who fell before the Pistol of the siayer during a frenzied two-hour period of shouting were: Charles O. Curtis, brother-in-law of Barnes; Charles Klein, also a brother- in-law of Barnes; Len Gearhart, a cousin of Barnes by marriage; Clar- ence Muncy, whom police suid intend- ed marrying Barnes’ wife following di- vorce proceedings. The wounded man was M. H. Larkin, president of a Sacramento transporta- tion company. He encountered the slayer on a highway leading out of the city and was shot when he played the part of the good Samaritan and took Klein, mortally wounded, toward a hospital. Shelby, N. C., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Six bodies had been recovered early tonight, anc rescue workers were continuing their efforts to locate others they be- lieved might have been buried in the debris of three buildings that collapsed in the business center of town here this mornping. While gangs of workmen tore at the tangle of wreckage, hospital attaches made preparations to care for a dozen others believed to have been Injurea in tims already Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Aug. 28.—J. Finley. Wilson, at ths conclusion of his annual address before the Grand Lodge, was reelected tonight without opposition for the sev- enth consecutive term as grand exalted ruler of colored Elks. His election carried with it, he said, the reappoint- ment of Perry W. Howard. Republican national committeeman from Missis- sippi, as grand legal adviser. Wilson's election on the first day of the Grand Lodge session was unprececéented, and puts the session 48 hours ahead of the customary schedule, Judge E. W Morella convention following and was responded to by Armond W. Scott, of Washington Reports of other officers and further elections are expected tomorrow, giving the grand lodge the rest of the week for consid- eration of education, health, group in- surance and civil liberties. The Elks parade today Resting stove in Terrace, her head on the kitchen her apartment in Phillips 1601 Argonne place northwest, Miss Grace M. Schaeffer, 30 years old, turned on the gas and killed herseif last night. No. motive for her act could be found by either the coroner or police. Before CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Associations and chairman of the fed- eration’s sewerage committee, because of alleged disparities between the pub- lished statements of Dr. Havenner and his plan as reported to the association by their president, G. M. Koockogey. Charles E. Marx, vice president of the association, made the charge from ithe floor. According to Mr. Koockogey, he'| called Dr. Havenner on Sunday and was, asked to cooperate in a plan to request | Congress to grant an additional $500,009 to correct faulty sewerage. Mr. Marx read published statements from Dr Havenner in which Dr. Havenner was reported as having said that conditions were unusual and the sewerage system | was not at fault. “He’s making a play for tion presidency,’ declared and several members agreed After considerable discussion a tion was made that the Trinidad asso- ciation carry their case direct to the Commissioners, asking immediate relief | for the conditions in thelr own terrl- tory, specifically at the Florida ave- nue viaduct and at Fifteenth and H streets. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. it was took lodge. heaviest turning on the gas, Miss Schaeffer placed a blanket over her head. Police believe this was done to concentrate the gas about her face and cause quick death. The body was found, seated on a chair and slumped over the stove, by Mrs. Mary Neal, manager of the apartment house. Miss Schaeffer was formerly a teacher at the National Park Seminary for Girls in Forest Glen, Md. She left the seminary several years ago, it was learned. Police were unable to ascer- tain what she had been doing since leaving the Seminary. Mrs. Nea] discovered the body after other occupants of the apartment de- i tected the odor of gas escaping from | Miss Schaeffer’s apartment. She sum- moned the Fire Department Rescue Peoria, Il., Aug. 28.—Cedric Heacox, | 5484 and Dr. J. Rogers Young from described as a weil-to-do resident ot | vasualty Hospital. Dr. Young said Miss i i the upper part of the body: Everett |Maj R. R. Jackson. The various lodges! Nashville. Tenn... was being hunted | Schaeffer, had apparently been dead for members ; Dellinger, cuts and bruises; Forest Esk- | and marching clubs of men and women | today by police of Peoria and a score | three hours Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt | scribed conditions of ei a = ridge, cuts and bruises about the nead: | stopped brefly at the $30,000 memo- of other down-State. communitios to | issued a certificate of suicide | night and when mar. marx esgsce l | Clarence Mull broven nose and broken | rial to the soldiers of the regiment just | cave the life ot his i9-year-old bride, | Miss Schaeffer came to this city from] Havenner's statement haere the condl- ‘left arni and leg: Margaret Callahan. completed on Grand Boulevard. and ' ation - Ke kidnaped from her | Lancaster, Pa She went home on her | tions were unprecedented rose and de- | legs crushed and extent of injuries un- | Seluted while their bands played “The at Princeton. Ill.. last night with | vacation and returned to her aparte | tailed conditions under a normal Lait | determined; Claude Muncy, lacerations | Star-Spangled Bannet arrEns besten ietean ot ities tee Sen ment several days ago. Friends said} of rain According to sever: members 'and bruises; Golden Lowery, cuts. and Both Columbia and gy i eos ‘pager egner “aah an ~ | She appeared in good health and spirits, ary storm floods the Florida avenue} ; allie fy ’ Pre pe tuple was found, Heaco Rh RES | bruises; Louis Jennings, negro, injuries |!odges. trom Washing ik Shee cnc wank caer Te police reported ————— l|undetermined, John Thompson, deliv- | their indiviaqual bands and = Exalted | meng ney Pratl diag sousareen sin esa nh Jones and Frank Lewis | “'© father, C, BE. Bull, also of Nashviile, ‘ery boy, injuries undetermined, and | ®ulers Herbert “oy | t] [ | | | ) I VISITORS AT CRAB FEAST : received with acclaim all along the | ‘ harging assault with Intent to murcer | AC Oz CC ares | = three Ww) were not seriously | were ' ' wm ’ P isi‘ was the reiterated strain which sull told this story at the police sta- Wil ps , ‘ite Is Misquoted The storm is as safe as any Other form of transportation. This industry will svon be put on a basis comparable with the excellent Killed or he collapse. lwelve vic- had received treatment. Some of these were seriously hurt. The Known dead are: Miss Ora Eskridge, Guy Green and | Alex Hoyle, clerks in the First National Bank, one of the collapsed structures; service of Europe, Zeb Blanton and his son, Carl, farmers,| Parkway and through who were customers at the bank, and | streets of the South Side was a bril- t Nt NATION Clyde Carpenter j liant affair, led by the grand exalted Excavation Work Held Cause. ruler, together with Perry W. Howard, ¢ cesar R. Blake, imperial potentate of | ‘The injured are George Blanton, act- | colored Shriners: the Rev. George W ang vice president of the bank, lacera- | Avant, grand chaplain, and the negro tions on the head and bruises about | Eighth Regiment, under command of Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit For 12 Months of the summer, ‘Police Hunt Couple To Save Girl s Life Alleged Drug Addict, Is Charged With Threat to Murder Bride. Special to The Washington Pest addresed the the election Loan $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision UV. S. Treasury (408 H STREET, N. W. aix passenger the federa- | Mr. Marx | down South the principa) Rich Man, mo- | Believes Barnes Alone to Blame, Deputy District Attorney Guy P. Johnson declared today, after question- ‘ng Barnes and Coburn for _ several hours, that he was of the opinion Barnes alone was responsible for the snooting and that Coburn had nothing to do with it Barnes told officers that he and Coburn “worked together ” Held in jail with Barnes was the latter's wife, Mrs. Delia Barnes, and their 4-year-old daughter, Beverley. Mrs. Barnes declared her husband’s jealousy of her alleged attentions to Muncy was the cause of the whole affair. Muncy was first to be reported shot. Before he died, Muncy told police that Barnes went to his wife’s home, called him to the porch and shot him. Barnes Was next seen at Curtis’ home, and the visit resulted in the shooting to death of Charles Curtis. Gearhart’s body was found with a bullet wound in the head, lying in the street near the State fairgrounds. Klein had been shot before Larkin found him on the Freeport road, and as Larkin picked him up a man identified as Barnes stepped up and shot Larkin through the shoulder. Rush Holland, Addressing the Elks at Annapolis, Lauds Governor. de- present graphically last Saturday ‘aroline, father the | trace Morninw Star ton, headed by newre es 11© | le . | hurt. j same, BS at Princet "he } em ‘all the bands seemed to favor. “The | fon 4 rinceton The buildinys., 9344 ‘ “Rive mont] wo Heacox eloped ‘ ; st ¢ « tL 4 - ? “1\ OnNnLIDS ANO ‘MCOA CL > —~Gov.! construction. Sidewalks of New York ag ) } my daughter, Caroline. He's 39 vears | Ritchie was paid high tribute here/| Bank. the Goode Grocery Co. and the When I objected to him going today at the opening session of the! Hadley Tailor Shop Excavations {n | ee : , re | with her they eloped and since) Says Interview in Paris Pa-| all of two-s were the First National) tory brick - Annapolis, Mad.., Aug 28. With | old. i about i'then ] Bossy Gillis Goes Into Court Today |‘. } ried my | being a Elks’ convention of the Maryland, Dela- | the basement of the tailor shop were | ware and Distri t of Columbia district. | thought to have weakened the walls of have chased them through 14 by Rush Holland, Republican politician | that structure and precipitated § the of Chicago, who said “the Democratic | collapse party could have done better at Hous- | Several ton by naming Ritchie the party} crew were standard bearer.”’ (in the elevator shaft of the Hadley | Holland, past grand exalted ruler,| place tonight lt was thought that | said: “Ritchie's policies have extended | seventeen men comprised the crew to great bounds and are now approved | Five were brought out alive and two in all sections of the country, and if the | Of these were uninjured Democratic party listens to me, as it’ Without probably will not,. it will name the | Maryland “overnor to head the can- | paign in 193: Tne Republicans are hoping they will not Ritchie is one of our leading American citizens.” Mr. Holland declared the Elks orde! the greatest fraternal organization if the world and added that the pleasure | of meeting brother ElKs was al) the} greater in Annapolis because of thi prominent part Maryland had taken in} the Nation’s history. Gov. Ritchie, who was to have mude an address today, was unable to do so because of his attendance at the per Criticizing Feminist Plan Is Misleading. i . e * _ | » - lad *) i Must. Appear in Boston tO} has wanted to leave him, but yreat Paris, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—An printed in the Paris edition of the New Fj | is her fear of him, she dare not. aes i P . sY* a Qc AVe I believe that he will! lie Secretary is quo ed as hay ; plaine ne — ne today His gasoline station, whose al-/ carry out his threat unless he is taken : He explained, the rribune , P : “py Vs, that after talkfny on various Sub- | leged illegal operation last week brought! into custody ; Pe ) fects the reporter referred to the peace the red-hewled mayor into District | i to f{ lead f ‘ anc o feminis leader: ‘aming Court and cost him qa fine of $1,140 % | P] B is | m t iran 44 4¢ . ‘ ° ‘ » ' |} and 330 days in jail, has been given the! aiPrnal [ ane Pills | various questions which Mrs Kellogg official sanction of the citv council 4 3 Kk U Journey Back to weeks after they daughter accused drug addict. Since were Mare Heacox of then sie members of the excavating | a ees as thought to be still entombed | ae ee 5O Interview Gas-Station LO Newburyport, 28 (A.P Crash Came Warning, | fe Police Say Men Barnes, according to the police, claimed that Coburn joined him at a local eating house, where they decid- ed to go to the home of Barnes wife The visit was made and Muncy was said to have been there. In the argu- ment which followed, Barnes _ said Muncy ordered him to leave, afterward striking him. “I then shot him,” Barnes said. Upon leaving the house, Barnes de- clared that Coburn said: “Well, we’re in bad now. few more.” “We then drove to Charles Curtis home and I shot Curtis.” said Barnes “Then we went to Len Gearhart’s and Charles Klein’s houses, and both men were invited out and shot by Coburn Coburn shot M. H. Larkin when he at- tempted to aid Klein, who approached his car, badly wounded, and asked for help.” Police said that they attached little credence to the “confession.” The two men are said to be enemies, and records of the sheriff’s office show that Coburn called up the sheriff's office at the time of the murders and asked for protec- tion, as Barnes was on “a rampage.” Police believe that enmity between Barnes and Coburn as well as jealousy of Barnes toward Muncy was responsi- ble for the killings. They also con- tend that when Barnes was unable to find Coburn he saw a chance to even up by attempting to place the blame for part of the murders on him. Hoboken about September 1 carrying | SENATORIAL PRIMARY men and supplies. GIVES JOHNSON LEAD . daresay Pace YourNew cincts here reported arguments with voters who wanted to vote for Herbert — co Electric Radiola S here Hoover or Gov. Alfred E. Smith. They were told that Hoover and Smith elec- tors will not be on the ballot until November. ATTACH TO YOUR ELECTRIC UGHT SOCKET. YOU MAY CHANGE FROM RADIO TO - RECOROS BY - TWIST OF At noon today it was estimated that THE WRIST. 50,000 balicts had been cast in San “Easy ‘Te a4 atl Francisco. Bakersfield reported that an average of 30 votes to the precinct 1330 G STREET had been deposited and in Plumas County, with a registration of 500, less HOME of KNABE & AMPICO éverything Musical Are Enemies. sud- any Warning. The those killed or in- bank building, a was laid to the and tailor shop 7 a few persons Eskridge, vice president respectively, were seated desks near the wall opposite | and were struck by fall- and timbers Greer, Hoyle and Miss Eskridve. who were killed and Mull, who was seriously hurt, how- ever, were directly under wall that | funeral of Robert Crain in Washington. | cave way r'wo other employes, who | Today's address of welcome was DY) normally took their places beside those Maj. Charles W. Smith, of Annapolis, Killed, were on their vacations John J. Levay, president « the State Zeb Blen and his son district association and Ridgely P. Mel-! jeft the bank and were about vin, both past exalted rulers of the| from the door when the \ Annapolis lodge, ajso spoke. witnesses said rhey This afternoon the visitors attended 4 | stantly by the fallin crab feast and shore party on the bay| demolished an Walls gave way, | al y were killed in- iz wall, which also | automobile parked at | i } near Annapolis. Tonight they were en- | the curb. a tertained at a dance in the State While workmen insisted that they Armory. | Saw the bodies of an unidentified white negro in the bottom of a TT e The collapse came with startling ‘ denness and without ‘fact that most of jured were in the temporary structure fact that the grocery were occupied by only Blanton and and cashier, at their the collapse ing bricks bi \ +? love iC) Re GY hen the Sun Sets Today! Count a Golden Day Lost if You Failed To Attend the ssented to in a perfunctory way, as Bossy troubles aren't over vet she had done throughout iversa- , } tion though he has until September o1 | “AS to appear in to press tis wes ag, ite iA lor Lhe from his fine and jail sentence, he must The airplane F hich arks be present tomorrow at Boston ti ; Amelia E irhart, and | leading why an injunction should not Gordon ee w the | , awinw sued prohibiting further operation tic, was dismantled and | as his gasoline business on the grounds to poh HR f New | that it is a public nulsance. Yr the Ct ” Mrs. Ke had assertions the use of quotation was entirely unjustified and mis- Kellogg ‘is prepresented declared court England, Aug. 28 Hoge ROY MAGS AU riendship, in w Wilmer Stultz eastward across today shipment to Let's get a} » shi se . tine as ati rk or Ads the and work qduy Classified throughout Post results bring had just two feet | | mah and a | basement, those in charge of clearing |away the debris discounted the dis- covery and directed rescue workers other parts of the wreckage. 3elief is, however, held that more persons, probably negroes, be found under the debris. A boy is said to have been buried alley to the rear of the building | he was eating a watermelon, but wreck- age is so deep in that section that workmen held little hope of ascertain- ing the truth of this statement until tomorrow. Byrd Names His Second Polar Ship for Mother New York, Aug. 28 (A P.). The name of Commander Richard E. Byrd's sec- ond Antarctic ship, the freighter Chel- sea, has been changed to Eleanor Boll- | ing, after the leader’s mother, expedi- tion headquarters announced today. The vessel is expected to sail from | to | several will white in tne while PAGE 1. ee me ~~ = oe ee SZ na JR ene bs NO he aye than 50 had voted. In Los Angeles a vote of 40 per cent or less was forecast. FIRE RECORD. 5:44 a. m.—Rear 612 Second street north- as | eee Ga Ain, 1 AR 4 es Marine a. Nes Re Tiger Datninn VON RY Ly are cy a 14 ) ; : : : a oa | A Victrola Radiola combination at almost the price of the radio and speaker alone LOOK what you get in Victor’s new Model Seven-eleven... it ~~ Rourtesnth and Newton of Large Home STARTS 10 A. M. streets warth wast: 18 Dp. pate * Men street and Florida avenue 2 SP automobi 3:44 m.—Twenty-sixth = and Penn- sylvania vatanite northwest; false. tint 2. —Georgia avenue and Madison street northwest: 7:34 m.—Fourth automobile. automo and E streets north- west: Final Warning— Out in Chevy Chase View, on Connecticut Avenue north of Chevy Chase Lake, shrewd bidders, the last 2 days, bought home sites AT THEIR OWN PRICE. Not in an undeveloped section, but in a delightful, restricted, built-up community with modern conveniences, boule- vard to city, traction line, hard streets, ‘several hundred foot elevation and splendid environ- ment. BIDDERS HAVE BOUGHT AS LOW AS SEVERAL CENTS A SQUARE FOOT. AN UNPRECEDENTED EVENT. The opportunity remains for you today, as- suredly the last day. Many of the best sites re- main unsold. For your own sake, your fam- ily’s sake, your pocketbook’s sake, don’t over- look this surest bet to make money in Wash- ington suburban real estate. —A Victrola, with Orthophonic-type Sound-box —Four handsome cloth-bound record-albums —Radiola 18, RC A’s improved model of the “*17” —All-electric radio; just plug in and play —Antenna-plate brings in nearby stations, without aerial —Built-in speaker —Beautiful, convenient cabinet all for $250, list price, with tubes! See your Victor dealer at once, whether you’re in the market for a Victrola or a radio at this time or not. It will be a treat to eye and ear, and the price is just unbelievable. Other Victor models, in a wide variety of types, $35 to $1550, list price. Victrola with Radiola ane DROOP’S, THE NEW paoors VICTROLA— DIOLA Model 7-11 all ; i] : ; 3 : i Nd he SET ED to California A Breath of Old Spain Along the Way dead LIMITED— famed around the world—carries you inluxury from New Orleans to San Francisco through Texas and the historic Southwest along Old Mexico; Arizona and theenchanting Apache Trail. Quaint Spanish Missions. Spectacular Carriso Gorge and San Diego. The Imperial Valley andcountless delights. An impressive introduction to the Pacific Coast Empire and San Fran- cisco beside the Golden Gate. Plan your trip at travel headquarters A. J. Penton. | Generet Agent ern Bldg. Fifteenth St. at H Phone: Main 2246. THE LARGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED JUST THINK! Radiola R. C. A. 18—and cabi- net. All electric—“Plug in and Play.” Built-in Speaker Single oc poe Tuning Antenna Plate Brings in Nearby Sta- tions Without Aerial. Genuine Victrola—w ith thophonic type soundbox. Four Cloth-Bound Record Albums The World’s Music at Your Call! ROOP’S--1300 6 Price Complete With Tubes [> Budget Payments Accepted = Every Lot Sold Under Our Positive Guarantee of A GENUINE AUCTION. NO BY BIDDING. NO UPSET PRICE. NO RESERVATIONS. Reales Estateb VILLE evelopm ent 0. “4 O r- STARKS BLDG.S LOUISVILLE W. B. ROBARDS, Local Representative, Arlington Hotel Selling Agents for C. H. Galliher Co. Denrike Building Washington, D. C. ene eee ge ee Road N.W.

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PRESIDENT STUDIES CURES FOR DEFICIT Plans Drastic Cut in Federal Expenditures During Re- mainder of Term. TOLD HOOVER IS GAINING Superior, Wis., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Faced with an estimated Treasury ae- ficit of $94,000,000 at the end of the current fiscal year, President Coolidge will take stringent measures to reduce Government expenditures during the remainder of his administration even further than they already have been. Upon returning to Washington about the middle of next month, the Chief Executive intends to consult immediate- ly with his Cabinet officers and heads of independent Government bureaus to determine how expenditures may be curtailed even below what was allowed them in the budget. Mr. Coolidge will keep the estimated deficit in mind in compiling the budget for the fiscal year 1930. Turning from consideration of the deficit, President Coolidge was cheered today by reports from Seretor Arthur Capper, of Kansas, and former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, who said that Herbert Hoover was daily in- creasing in popularity with the elec- torate while Gov. Alfred Smith was vainly trying to retain what electoral! prestige he already had. Secretary West. of the Interior Department, who had been an overnight guest at the summer White House, concurred in these views. Foreseen, Senator Capper foresaw that Gov. Smith’s stand on prohibition would assure his defeat in the farming States of the West. Furthermore failure of “agrarian opposition” to “show up,” he gaid, rendered certain a sweeping vic- tory for Hoover in the farming regions of the country. The West is in favor of the eight- eenth amendment, is against its modi- fication, and is opposed to State con- trol of prohibition, the Kansas senator said. Gov Smith’s attitude regarding the wet and dry issue would in itself be enough, he continued, to offset any agrarian opposition which might arise against the Republican nominee. As a matter of fact, Senator said, the farmers preferred Mr. Hoover's declarations on the farm situation to those formulated by Gov. 1 Wei & - was inevitable therefore, he said, that the Republican ticket would win as a result of the wide appeal of its stands on these two paramount questions 1) the campaign. Sees Smith Mr. Lenroot, who arrived from Washington consulted with Mr. Coolidge and afterward said he thought he perceived loss of ground on Sweeping Victory Capper Power Waning. recently Gov. Smith’s part within the last three | weeks. Secretary West thought, how- ever, that the Democratic nominee was at present on the crest of the wave “and that from now on he would Dbe- gin to recede in popularity. Both Mr Lenroot and Mr. West agreed with Senator Capper that Mr.. Hoover had made an excellent impression every- where and was daily “going stronger.” Secretary West discussed with Presi- dent Coolidge during his stay at the summer White House yesterday and . today what information he had so far received regarding the work of the board of experts appointed to study the engineering feasibility of the pro- posed Boulder dam project on the Colo- rado River. He said that as yet not much information was available, inas- much as the labor involved in com- piling the report was enormous and would require months of work yet. As far as he was concerned, that in the annual report which he Is RTP RE = j | | | | | | ! } ' | built he said | come to Bu THE WASHINGTON POST: IDAHO 6.0.P. NAMES BALORIDGE 10 LEAD Governor Is Nominated for Reelection—Democrats Score Dry Law. PARTY TICKET IS PRAISED Kellogg, Idaho, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Gov. H. C. Baldridge was nominated as can- didate for reelection by the Republican State convention here today. Candidates nominated for other of- fices by acclamation were Lieut. Gov W. B. Kinne, Orofino; United States senator, John Thomas, of Gooding; Justice of the Supreme Court, Willlam G. Lee, Moscow; congressman of the first district, Burton L. French, Mos- cow; congressman second district, Ad- dison 'T. Smith, Twin Falls. The following were nominated as presidential electors: A. W. Hoover Wallace; Frank G. Ensing, Boise; Mark Means, Lewiston, and John Har. Merran. C. H. Potts, of Coeur porary chairman of the convention, tn the keynote address paid tributes to President Coolidge and Herbert Hoover, the Republican presidential nominee Potts said the three issues of the cam- paign are tariff, farm relief and pro- hibition He said Idaho had enacted prohibition long before the eighteenth amendment, and added “it is a dry | State and will remain dry.” Grangeville, Idaho, Aug. 28 Modification of the Volstead act to permit the sale of light wines and beer | Was advocated today by George Donert, brings to the} tempor } f tl D ° rn Orary be O P y ‘Te ; executive’s chair Walter Haddock, the I ane. Saemegeremen | c ‘ he , ‘ ‘ . : : Since 1906 he has operated a farm}| ginie modification near Plaza and has been active in form- As for “dry” ing several farmer cooperative associa- forms of the tions. He was elected licutenant gov-| pnonert : ernor in recognition of his services tO| most damnable hypocrisy ever the Nonpartisan League as a member of into a political nicarinin’ ” the .legislature and his experience as The temporary chairman voiced a lawmaker. He was chairman of the proval of the Democratic national North Dakota delegation to the last | ticket, making special reference to Gov Republican national convention. . Smith, the presidential nominee. In 1906 Gov. Haddock married Miss Harry Day, of Moscow. and Dwi Marguerite Tierney, of Grand Forks. | Lener, ‘of Lewiston, were mentioned They have four sons and a daughter. | candidates for the nomination for United States senator C. Ben Ross, | Mayor of Pocatelo, seemed assured of | the nomination for governor as party leaders indicated they would offer no candidate to oppose him. SENATOR JOHN THOMAS. Gov. Sorlie Dead In N orth Dakota d'Alene, tem- Lieut. Gov. Walter Hadock, Who Succeeds Him, Is Real Dirt Farmer. Bismarck, N, Dak., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Gov. A. G. Sorlie of North Dakota, died here this morning. Death was caused by heart disease, from which the gov- ernor has been critically ill for the last three days. Gov. Sorlie’s death (A.P.).— in the political planks major plat- parties, written ghit as Blaine Expects Friends To Vote for Gov. Smith special to Burling The Washington ton, Wis., Aug. 28.—The long- awaited announcement of the attitude of Senator John J. Blaine, Republican, toward the Hoover ticket came this | afternoon, in.a speech which Mr. Blaine delivered on the street here. He had rlington to speak in behalf Follette candidate for gov- Post, We Do Choose to Run 'o Serve the best food and cive the most courteous service tn Washington tna Chinese Style Special Business Lunch, 50c of the La 11:30 A M to? P M eye 7 SS DINNER, 75c and $1.00 {ter discussing State politics Sena- sin © & Blaine said: “I have no doubt that friends and Supporters are yvoing to Sunday Dinner, 75e and $1.00 vote for Gov. Smith for President. 11:30 A M to 8 P.M. These are times when partisanship must | A la carte service also not blind us We must condemn Re- Irv takine home «comethinge deliciou: publican silence on the scandals of AW a 2a the Harding administration as an ac- iS American tor my cessory after the fact.” De Paolo Reported Improved. Los Angcles, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Peter de Paolo, automobile race driver, was reported improved today after an oper- ation for appendicitis. > > iG? FAMOUS) CHIN ESE AM AMERICAN "RE STAU RANT 13435 EB Bim At Penna Street recommend that engineer plans be devised, a suitable dam be on the Colorado River to fulfill purposes of the proposed Boulder now as could writing he would soon as feasible ch "hy the AL branded their inclusion as “the| ap- | dam. Consider His Royal Highness E he sits in all his glory; the true lord and sovereign of a million American families. His interests must be, and are; given first cone sideration in household matters—especially heat. No fear about the air that brings oxygen to his young lungs when Anthracite heats the house. Anthracite is long-burning. Anthracite sends up no smoke or sticky soot. It safeguards the baby’s health. And Anthracite is safe. Whoever heard of a house set on fire by an Anthracite furnace? Now; while your furnace is idle, have it put in first class shape for next winter’s fires. Let your local Anthracite dealer look it over. His services are free. Debate Challenge Wired to Straton Former Georgia Governor Would Meet Him in Raleigh. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—J. S. Griffin, local Democratic leader, today wired a challenge to the Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church, New York, to debate the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential nominee, with Thomas W. Hardwick, former Governor of Georgia, here September 3 Straton recently accepted the invita- tion of the Rev. C. A. Upchurch, super- intendent of the Anti-Saloon League in North Carolina, to speak against Gov. Smith’s candidacy here on that date. Griffin wired the after obtaining the promise of Hard- wick to meet the New York pastor. He had not received reply frgm Straton to- day. Upchurch declared tonight that ne would not consent to a debate between Straton and Hardwick. Although he is superintendent of the Antisaloon League in this State and a leader in the organized Anti-Smith Democratic movement, he said he had invited Straton here personally and that the address was not sponsored by either of the two organizations with which he is affiliated Hinkle S challenge, he said, Says Wyoming Will Suppart Hoover) | lice Wvom- New ing day chairman dry issues, he said. publican a majority “Everything produced in W: needs the protective tariff adding that in his opinion licans were the only be trusted to keep it on tl “The people of W\ fooled by opposition keep their tariff.” He closed his statement with laration for cuttin “down to the lowest York, Aug 28 was claimed for Herbert by L. C. Hinkle, of Wyoming (A.P.) Hoover Republican The tariff would give the LO- and OMmineg Ones OMI parts ‘ wri. ‘¥ hand; of ‘oy 4 > ration Mn point possible Law tnostitute to Meet Stockholm, Aug. 28 session of the Inst Law, which has meeting United The ternat in This City. (A.P.) he »of li cluded its lferpat} IOnA! just con take place in Lil the nprobabl Wa y the expens WEDNESDAY, State | ry bin f ) | West, at T rap-Shooting, Re- | next 1928 | TY OFFICIAL KILLS SUN WHO DEFIES HIM Youth, Who Threatened to Leave Home, Dared Him to Shoot, Chicagoan Says. PHONES POLICE OF DEED Chicago, Aug. 28 wire into the Crag today came these rin Police Station words: “May God have mercy on me. just killed my son. Come here.” Police squads sped to the home of Ar- commis- where they found Falk Kneeling roomi. wept thur F sioner, in prayer on Nearby his hysterically Upstairs the body of Eldred almost severed from gun bullets. A disconnected his wife and daughter pute arose lng Which the ZOINR Falk, Northwest park front hter of a daug the floor wife and in a bedroom, Falk, 22, his the body Falk story told by was that a youth announced he to leave the house “You'll only leave here dead,” What police say Falk senior replied The son then dared his father t« shoot, according to the story told Falk got his shotgun and Shooting followed Scores Perfect Record | 28 ." _ New heen | re Superior, Wis., CY West, newls Interior, estahl lIhy Aug apointed ished a ClAY (A.P.) Roy real trap record t 100 President scored WaS @X- better call impair mit Norfolk & Western Earnings, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The rn Railway earned a cn thie come ‘AUGUST (A.P.).—Over the early 1 have police found head by shot- dis- between father and son dur- was Was pO- the iy of the shoot- per | Was £60,000 41 1 $230,000 29, 1928. AILROAD WAGE RUW RECONGILED, BELICE _-—- United States Board of Medi- ation Announces Com- promise Plan. SIGNED FOR EMPLOYES (Associated Press), Difterences between Western railroads and employes organized in the Brother- hood Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors are expected to be reconciled by an agreement an- nounced here yesterday by the United States Board of Mediation, which has been discussing the questions at issue with representatives of both groups since July 22. The proposed settlement, details of which can not yet be made public under the law, must be ratified by the association of general committees on behalf of the railway employes before it goes into effect. A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, will present it to the association at a meeting in the Mid- west in the near future. He signed it for his organization, and E. P. Curtis signed it us president for the Order of Railway Conductors, Announcing the agreement, Chatir- man Samuel E. Winslow, of the board ‘of mediation, said denial of approval by the employe representatives would icontinue the dispute as heretofore, with it having “to be treated in accordance iwith law” He revealed, however, that the em- Joye organizations had agreed to al- the board of mediation “a reason- able opportunity to a pcraccad under the ilaw far as the calling of a strike | before any further action has been initiated on the part of the employes.” Wages and working rules were the ‘major questions involved in the dis- pute, which affected 70,000 employes | of 80 railroads covering 98 per cent of the mileage west of Chicago. Proposals of the employes for pay ‘increases ranging from 10 to 18 per cent an offer by the railroads for hcreases averaging 7'4 per cent, pro- 'viding that certain working rules be ‘abandoned While accepting the wage compromise yp the ) \) i brought working rules to di 34th September Furniture Sale Everything 4 Sale Priced UR entire stock of artistic. FOO | -look ing furniture is included in Furniture fof the bungal sion—now at great saving Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plaz WV, YD. Wloses Public IF Street at Eleventh Confidence Since & Sons ISAT the employes had declined | : , .¢) The Perfect I Baby Daintily Medicated Soothing and Cooling Cuticura Talcum A modern contribution bh to the nursery and to pr comfort of his high- ness the baby. © cold Everyw mete 25c. Sample nes Address: 4) Cuticura Dept. D, Malden. Masa. by So Soh S> eS! aS wyrS Beet LOO ¢) 8 of par eee er eerrer rs. "0 I PRE. OTE ek Ot Pree of AB 0 Sh ON De ea tt Ao I Ai in! oY ae Pern & 28 SLO EK! & eee rT et Oty py See i a a hen i 8 ee PRE AU MIO ORS LT Ped Be RR er RR ee eS ot Oe Oe as RPT An Ct. Oe SPORE Pe Pree fa DL ee ores rae ge ere SLA DM Sp re ‘ ee Sn ER Oe Ll Sad Be ih el OR Ne ee | POOF PP OS ae: Pere Ltn PELL Bi rgOr POTD 9 em een ™ © . IT’S *not™necessary to find a horse- shoc to be alucky motorist. You needn’t rabbit’s foot i AMOCO-GAS in your vest pocket. pump. search for a four-leaf clover nor carry a All you have to,do is keep your eyes open for an The next,time you hear,a motorist say “he’s been lucky with his car’--ask him what motor fuel he’s been using. Nine times out of ten he’ll answer “AMOCO-GAS.” AMOCO motorists are “lucky” motorists. Mile after mile they reel off with operating expenses and repair bills reduced to a minimum, with smooth, perfect, dependable performance under all conditions. Save your time! Give up the search for the horseshoe, the four-leaf clover and the rabbit’s foot. Get “lucky” with AMOCO-GAS. ae a PM, — 2 EXE sR > rz By hart gsr , ote “heey err T5 ual “Sone ee od SERS LTS OTD ee Ee sar id ance © gee op MIN of 3 ive 4 ERTS pene rary SS OY FFI Hye awe AM gaye ram et SPLIT RAM LCR A et ata ont. ~~ Seem very) Bat SLs | SAECO IIE ASTD | . A PO Ianto | | RRA TCO RRA \ esereecatsinee t » S ceon MF SOME: pea ff RRC I ry ty rhgt re ‘ bate Bead. meee & ee ete : } LAL pol | auhimieiians - FM ROBE Pema: | Sy: Pe eT | 36 pL ASS Smeg 4 Cag fp SER cain I Fe Ce a | ER RESTA SD LOPE LOO SSI SEIS IE hh = RET | MMR REREAD Resear RLS as : RENO RET ERTL Oy i eae Sit Hoan ER AK sap nag rated The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Afhliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: American Building, Baltimore, Md. eee oe. ae Ce AA ee - Anthracite -the unfailing fuel a Buck Rua Coal Co. and Coal Co: (Thorne, Neale & ~<¥ Coxe Bros. & Co., Inc. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Madeira, Hill & Co, Northumberland Mining Co, and St. Clair Coal Co, (Payne Cont Coal Co,, Inc.) ” Pennsyivanta Coal Co. and Hillside Coal & lro®Co, _ Petow-Pensonet Sad Ge. poy Pot Wha End Coal Co. ‘Racket Brook Coal Co. Coal Co. ern tee Weston Dodson & Co., Inc; Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. ‘yoducers of CERT ch SR a RPS Ae J

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% 4 > “ficiary. Ygennsylvania is preparing the surprise of the _ field of employment for labor. The foreign purchaser The Washingtow Post. THE WASHINGTON PUST CO. Washington. D. C. EDWARD 8B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post 1s a member of the Associated Press, .eceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest Hhews-gathering organization The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited itn this paper. and also the loca! news published herein _—_—_————— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. . $10.00 | One year. ....$4.00 5.00 | Six months... 2.00 One month. 85 | One month 40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. $5 Daily Only. One year... .$7.00 Six months. 3.5C One month... .60 ; 4 Daily Only. .00 | One year.. .$8.0C ‘ ... 2.5.4] 8ix months. 4.0C . 100!'One month .. .50!One month.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. New subscriptions tor The Post or renewals wil! not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to he Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington. D. C., as second Class mail matter. National Advertising kepresentative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building. Chicago; Little Building. Boston; General Motors Building. Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco Wednesday, August 29 1928, HE DOESN’T CLAIM ALL. Last Sunday The Post urged the presidential candidates and the national chairmen to put a little life into the campaign. The appeal] has met immediate response from Johnny Raskob, mahout of the Democratic donkey. In a state- ment from St. Louis the redoubtable Johnny gives a list of States that he has definitely as- signed to Smith and Robinson. They have a total of 308 votes. There is “little doubt” that another batch, having 38 votes, will be found in the Smith-Robinson column. “This leaves States with 184 votes,’ says Johnny, “every one of which is fighting ground, and there is good indication that the Democratic ticket will ? corral over 100 of these. “The 308 electoral votes allotted to Smith and Robinson are made up as follows: Alabama, 12; Arizona, 3; Arkansas, 9; Colorado, 6; Florida, 6; Georgia, 14: Ken- tucky, 13; Louisiana, 10; Maryland, 4; slassachusetts, 18; Minnesota, 12; Missis- sippi, 10; Missouri, 18; Montana, 4; Ne- fraska, 8; New Jersey, 14; New Mexico, 3; New York, 45; Nevitda, 3; North Carolina, 12; Oklahoma, 10; Rhode Island, 5; South Carolina, 9; Texas, 20; Virginia, 12; Wis- consin, 13; Tennessee, 12. fhe 38 votes which are to make the election @ debacle for Hoover and Curtis are to come from Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, North Bakota, South Dakota and Wyoming. : The States from which the Democratic ticket @ill corral 100 votes are California, Idaho, IIli- mois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Ohlilo, Uregon, Pennsylvania, Utah, Vermont, Wash- mgton and West Virginia. Every one of these States, says the irrepressible Johnuy, ‘‘is fight- "hg ground.”’ Since a prophet is not without @onor save in his own State, California is lost uo Hoover. Idaho goes to Smith on account of Senator Borah or in spite of him. Illinois, notoriously wet, belongs to Al. lowa farmers have already deserted Hoover. Kansas is the home of unrest aud will surely swing to Smith. As the country goes, so goes Maine. Michigan is wetter than Illinois, and so for Smith. Ohio is split into factions and Smith is the bene- Oregon joins California for Smith. century by supporting the wet candidate. Washington is a Smith State. West. Virginia, child of war, hears the tocsin and leaps into Al’s arms. Utah is under the domination of Reed Smoot and may stand by Hoover. Vermont—vwell, Vermont is joined to its idols, and may be generously conceded to Hoover. Totals—Smith, 523; Hoover, 8. Johnny Raskob, by conceding 84 votes to Hoover intead of the classic 8, delights the country by his conservatism, his keen analytical mind, and his caution in providing a broad margin of safety. He could have claimed everything, but he does not. In this he blazes a new trail, which might be followed with profit by Doc Work. THE DUMPING OF WARES. The dumping of goods, a subject that has engaged the thought of manufacturers, mer- chants and economists is something that should be approached warily by those who would tinker with the ancient practice. To keep up the price level at home means to stabilize the ; A glut of any commodity may bring about a drastic drop in the price, with deplorable effects that run far beyond the apparent good. Antidumping argu- ments have considerable plausibility, but they bring into the equation the trade regulations of the countries concerned and involved in in- tricate and difficult problems of adjustment. The manufacturer makes goods for the sake of marketing them. If he can not find a home market that offers profit, or at least saves him from loss, he is faced with the alternative of dumping or shutting down. To ship his goods abroad means to take a loss, but it also keeps his factory going and helps to sustain the price of his wares sold at home. may see a profit in shipping back the goods to the United States and placing them in competition with the same wares that have not traveled abroad, and sell- Ing at a lower price for quick sales. This situ- _ tion is far from being an equitable one, con- eh sid ered either from the point of view of the retailer or the consumer. But the manufac- turer has saved himself and his employes and thus has contributed to the genera! welfare. ‘Here, in brief, is the problem of “dumping,” yr which the Geneva economists are seeking a lution. Economic conditions arise in accord with the ws of their being, and no amount of mere nkering with particular aspects of the prob- is of any avail, It is better sometimes, to r the slings and arrows of a seemingly out- Dus economic situation than to fly to ills may not be seen in advance. The dump- g of wares is an ancient and well calculated actice, and it is a question whether its preva- fence among producing countries generally does a nt te nd to minimize ills, while preserving in- oy y from the dangers attending experiments" : oh. ie Tek CO ea eS, e. ike : is THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 1928. and false panaceas. Business has its sets of principles, and these upon the whole work out equitably for the consumer, -GENERAL FLOOD LOSS. Following the Mississippi flood experience the country has become better instructed as to the general losses through floods, and more attention is being given the various regions most subject to overflow. One hundred and forty rivers are now being studied from the point of view of flood control. Examinations and surveys are being made with a view to taking account of all the conditions that re- sult in floods. These range from the denuda- tion of forests, and also capillary attraction, which draws to the surface the subsurface waters, so that an unusual rainfall fails of absorption by the already saturated soil. Erosion, one of the chief factors in the crea- tion of flood conditions, may be widely sep- arated in distance from the place where the floods commonly appear. Surveys and examinations will include means of preventing conditions giving rise to peren- nial and increasing floods in a country which is ramified with rivers. Lack of such preven- tive methods would in time be reflected in con- ditions such as those in the dried river val- leys of China and India. These provide the geologist and flood specialist with much of the data for studying the full effects of adverse conditions, continued through centuries. These studies are related to the problem of bridge, culvert and road construction. The building of structures of this nature must take account of the present and the probable flood outlook, and involves problems of calculation which draft upon the best engineering skill. Unless the flood specialist furnishes ful! in- formation to the engineer he can not be ex- pected to estimate properly the necessary bridge elevation, the span and the strain. SHERMAN LAW OBSTACLES. Nothing so clearly indicates a changed pub- lic consciousness in regard to big business as the attacks that are made from time to time against certain of the Federal Statutes. Under present law, for example, a corporation is prohibited from owning both cable and radio companies. In England the tendency has been toward merger of the vari- ous communication and American operators of both radio and cable companies in British mergers threats against American independence in the communication field. Consequently there has arisen a de- cided sentiment favoring amendment of the law to permit the merging of radio and cable companies, and it seems likely that the mat- ter will be brought to the attention of Congress early in the coming session, Attorney General Ottinger, New York State, prominently mentiored as the next Re- publican candidate for governor of that State, recently took criticize the pro- visions of the Sherman law by which railroads are prohibited from participating in the busi- ness of carriers in parallel waterways. The canals of the country, he said, are important economic assets that have never been given a fair chance. To benefit them, as well as the farmer and producer, he suggests that the way be cleared for railroad participation tn their operation and management, with rates and routes properly safeguarded, of course, by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Not many years ago suggestions such as that of the cable-radio interests and the At- torney General of New York would have met with widespread opposition. Today the coun- try has reached a state of development in which it is ready and willing to consider modi- fication of the Sherman law. provisions services, see these of occasion to FALLING FROM GREAT HEIGHTS. Experiments by Army aviation experts have demonstrated that a 180-pound man falling from a great height drops 1,200 feet in 11 seconds, and then attains a velocity of 118 miles an hour, which is not exceeded, no mat- ter what the distance may be. He does not lose consciousness. The resistance of the air constitutes a check upon the velocity of a falling body. In the case of a 180-pound man the attraction of grav- itation and the resistance of the air establish the velocity at 118 miles an hour, or 173 1-16 feet a second. The average velocity for the first 1,200 feet is 109 1-11 feet a second. The idea that an individual loses conscious- ness in falling from an enormous height is one of the prized illusions of man. Alpine travel- ers who have fallen immense distances and escaped death by landing in a snowbank have regaled the world with fantastic tales of de- lightful reveries experienced during the plunge, and of unconsciousness before strik- ing bottom. But these stories have been dis- proved by men in automobiles and airplanes, who have gone through the air at much greater velocities than those reached by men falling from precipices or from airplanes or balloons. The world record for an automobile is 214 miles, and that for a flying boat is 318 miles an hour. In each case the operator was not only conscious, but was skillfully directing his machine. Thus it appears that Alfred Lowenstein, the Belgian capitalist, who fell from an airplane in July while crossing the English Channel, dropped at the average rate of 109 feet a second for the first 1,200 feet, and then de- scended the remainder of the 4,000 feet at the rate of 173 feet a second, and was fully con- scious. What dreadful thoughts must have flashed through the mind of that doomed man! In the few seconds of his descent, with his mind working faster than lightning, incon- ceivable mental torture must have been his before his body plunged into the channel. The impact upon the surface of the water, it would seem, should have crushed his body to a shape- less mass; yet it remained intact. COLLEGE-BOY CRUISERS. From yawning holds and burnished decks, coal bunkers and cattle pens of ships that have been making passage of the oceans will presently pass adventurous college boys who have been working their way overseas for funds and for experience. The widening of their vision and their development in resource- fulness will count as much for their prepara- tion for the classroom as the grades that give them advancement, Many yarns will be spun and many anecdotes recited, and the basis laid in some instances for sea stories which may capture best seller laurels. Few of the many youthful voyagers will have more thrilling recitals than that of the five young fellows from various colleges, who | bolsheviem find fruit, the other day came into port on the Steel Inventor, which proved to be a charnel house. Seven dead and nine unconscious stowaways, most of them Portuguese, were lifted out of the depths of the hull, after the saturation of the hold with deadly gases as a preventive of sontagion, the Steel Inventor having come from Brazil, where yellow fever has created alarm, The American college boys had nothing to do with the presence of the etowaways, but they were placed in a ticklish situation when detained on board for examination in connec- tion with the fate of the stifled men. The boys’ efforts to prove that they were inno- cent of any knowledge of the presence of the Portuguese unfortunates was hampered by the fact that they themselves were strangers, with little but their own word to clear them of suspected complicity; for the survivors said that they had paid considerable sums to be secreted upon the ship. Cleared of the unjust suspicion, the boys will meet their companions on the campuses with an enthralling story, replete with tures of tragedy. fea- AVIATION SAFETY CONFERENCE, Beginning on October 4 there will be held in New York the first conference on safety in aeronautics under the sponsorship of the Gug- genheim Fund and the National Safety Council. The problems of aeronautic legislation, as well is of airplane design, construction and equip- ment will be discussed. In addition attention will be paid to such matters as landing fields ind airways, and aids to air navigation, ineclud- ing weather reporting services, position find- ing by radio and safety devices of all kinds. Of recent months, under the oflicial sponsor- ship of the Department of Coinmerce and the | unofficial but no less critical and sponsorship of the Guggenheim Fund, great progress has been made toward creating the safe airplane and airway. ‘The however, marks the first attempt to make safety the single topic of discussion at an avia- tion round table. By discussion those who have interested in the matter, can massed for the benefit of aviation in general. interested bringing together been individually information he It is only in the public mind that the airplane | is essentially a dangerous vehicle, companies both here and abroad are dispatch- ing planes on regular schedule, both as passen- ger and freight carriers, bringing them through | with remarkable efficiency. upon a proportionate basis When the considered sulety record of the airplane compares favorably with that otf ot de- spite the fact that the plane as compared with the automobile or railway swaddling clothes. aircraft, therefore, two angles. vised which the made Of equal must be discovered Other existing agencies transportation train is still in its The problem of safety in must Primarily, be considered from methods must be de- by plane and flying can be safer. importance, for convincing the that flying is no longer a deadly hazard. The should annual event. much done for the present there will be more work to be done in the ture. There public conference an be on safety in aeronautics be made work There is to and fu- never will arrive a moment in which those interested ip safety in aeronautics | can call their work finished. A MARVEL AT again Helen Wills has that she stands supreme in the world of wom- an's tennis. By winning the national cham- pionship at Forest Hills on Monday she brought to a spectacular the -1928 paign, which carried the Auteuil, Wimbledon and “Forest three months of play she of tennis without the loss winning the American championship she came the only woman, with the exception Molla Mallory, to win the title five times, Miss Wills’ game has improving con- Sstantly. When she entered the championship class she was recognized as being pvutentially a great player. Few predicted, however, that she would sweep to heights of supremacy never held by woman before. During the just completed Miss Wills’ game proached in power and effectiveness that of the outstanding men players. It is too much to expect any woman to prove the equal of a man in a game that demands such strength and endurance, but the world finally has pro- duced in Miss Wills a woman who can meet man on the courts, asking no favor, and ac- credit herself among the world’s best. The championships just concluded proved conclusively that the future of woman’s tennis in the United States is bright indeed. In Miss Helen Jacobs, of California, who was defeated by Miss Wills in the final round, America has a young player of great promise. But 19 years old, she was unable to stand up against the terrific onslaught of the older and more experienced player, but with additional ex- perience she gives promise of developing into Miss Wills’ most serious rival. The latter, however, is far from ready to abdicate her position. She has many years of champion- ship play before her, and if her game con- tinues to improve as it has thus far she bids fair to climb to a position that may not be reached by another in this generation. TENNIS. Once demonstrated conclusion cam- her to courts of Hills In conquered the world of a single set. By be- of been Season has ap- HEAVEN.BORN DYNASTIES. From the times of the “divine Agustus” and long before the reign of the Roman emperors, divine origin has been claimed by those who ruled or sought to rule over their fellows. The idea is not a novel one, and belongs to no time or people. The Pharaohs, as gods, sought to keep pure their blood by marriage with their sisters, and the Incas of Peru similarly preserved family aloofness from the masses. Nevertheless it is novel to find in Japan a cult of those who claim to be in- dubitably the heaven-ordained family whom the gods intended to rule the country. They go about asserting that they represent the ‘‘fam- ily of living gods and goddesses.”’ A delusion of this sort might almost be condoned, in view of the sordid basis of the claims of other potentates in history, and of some present aspirants to thrones. While annoyed, the Japanese government does not appear to be worried over the emanations the heavenly family are giving forth. Arrests there have been, but the members of the cult are not severely dealt with even when brought to trial. The only concern felt is over the incentives they offer the credulous to seek a revolutionary overthrow of the reigning dy- nasty, and the fact that it is among such iil-balanced fanatics .that the doctrines of “si. & ° ire ing a mei rough Conere and: peer J Would not person who wanted whisk‘ } > -| 4) dow by | IOW]LD bec idl Wint would forced? brandy consider it an invaston of hi sonal libertv”’ to forbid hir liquors and rule that he have The wine and beer? writer has lived in a St ‘ tee si ala al In lorce and an absolute failure. Until the and opponents of prohibition sho 1 workable plan for something they should either come out honest for and use of all an unrestricted sale kinds of liquor, or cease their’ war on those who desire and are striving to cradicate or minimize the greatest evil that has ever havoc FLORENCE worked with manity AUGUSTE. Billboards Should Be To the Editoi of editorial of August tion, Laxved., The Post—Si1 the Billboards,” As a I have many years endeavored to prevent 22 under “Bombarding with read much dent of a rural community, Interest the erection of these disfiguring signs along | our roadsides, and have had moved several re- There can be no danger of an gent of a intelli- traveler in quest and why should those who ride over the fine roads in our counties, fronted at every graceful turn with a | hideous billboard? We are paying a heavy tax for the privilege of living on | Why should not the | a fine State road. county State protect from what has become a sance? or its public nui- A tax on such advertising has been suggested, and a law requiring a licens9 of, say, $1 per square foot on billboards might lessen the ardor of the advertisers of gas, cigarettes and hotels of large proportions. May the county papers and good citt- zens join in creating public sentiment against the billboard habit! A. G. THOMAS. Movie Barred to Gov. Smith? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Why As it that the movie picture newsreels, which have been shown at the various local theaters for these past several weeks following Gov. Smith’s nomina- tion for the Presidency, have so con- Sistently omitted showing his picture, or any of the activities of which he has been a part? It seems to me like a pretty subtle piece of propaganda, inasmuch as the same precautions have not been ad- hered to in the showing of Mr. Hoover's various movements. Is not the money of Denocratic patrons as welcome as the currency of the Republican devotee? I have made a survey of this incident in other States and find the occurrence general, We know that the theater managers are not responsible for the making of the films, but they are responsible for the booking of them. The public at large is greatly interested in the news of the day, as portrayed on the silver screen, but why not give an equal showing, as I am sure that Gov. Smith’s activities are as interesting to his devotees as are those of Mr. Hoover. Since discrimination has been evi- denced, why do not the theater mana- gers who wish to be neutral delete all matter pertaining to political activi- ties, or else show equal favor to all? C. REAL. Must Keep the Navy Strong. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As fifteen nations have signed the agree- ment to put war into the discard, we may expect in this country at least » the pacifists will demand an immediate demobilization of our Army, and plac- ing all war vessels in dry dock. It may be remembered that once before the iment, under the leadership of the President, practically disbanded the hue | for varace, | Cigarette store or hotel losing his way; | citizens | fe —_——-—— sa By ssential Hk worthy first e in b 5 to cast the first stone. If You Would Sell H | Your Bald Spot. ROBERT QUILLEN establishing a air | onic First Cover af a," reform is to find a reformer All normal people are willing to learn and eager to develop, And s?tnce we learn by making mistakes and develop by being made aware of our imperfections, we qualified to criticize. rhe leome Thee fied than ourselves to offer it And the not eAanun criticism by the master. riticl they their role of justits While nor mentor. you remain | tion. " rere need is one,’ correcting. he If you are modestly silent is worthy to serve as-our model. welcome criticism by those we believe golfer welcomes criticism from the professional; the novice mm we resent is criticism by one we believe no better quali- reason the critic and the reformer are unpopular is because possess the superior qualities and abilities necessary to your imperfections may escape , but when you set up shop as a eritic you invite careful inspec- ' the world says, “who looks upon us as inferiors who | Let us look him over and discover in what particular | ’> sit at your feet and lend a respectful ear. But woe be unto you if close inspection proves you to be no more worthy than the world you so impudently urge to mend its ways! Your reward will be jeers and however good your intentions may be jeers will The you richly deserve. world needs critics and welcomes them, they live and erects monuments to them when they are dead, Bui the blind can not lead the blind and the world rightfully scorns the critic whose imperfections equal its own. His criticism is a profession of the superior’s right to criticize and at once condemns him as a hypocrite. Because the world hates hypocrisy it hates whatever cause the hypo- crite may represent, and thus the reformer who does not qualify as a so beautt- | model becomes the worst enemy of the good he advocates. fully embellished. by Nature, be con- | If you can not serve as an example any effort to serve as a teacher will make enemies for your cause. What you are disproves what you say. Your best service is silence. (Copyright, 1928.) Army and laid all our war ships up in their crews and dis- rrantling the vessels. We had no Army worthy the name, and’no navy fitted f-r duty, suddenly the country was plunged into a war, and a number of our fastest and best ships of war were blockaded during the whole war in our own ports. * It is to be sincerely hoped that the peace treaty just signed may prove a great step toward ending wars, but it will not do to trust too much to treaties. Our possession of the Philip- pines makes the United States an As!i- atic power, and the countries of Asia are in a state of fermentation that is likely to keep the world on tenter hooks for some years to come. We can’t let go of the Philippines if we wanted to, and this makes our interest in pre- serving peace in Asia so paramount that we must keep a strong army and a strong navy until all Asia is perma- nently pacified. Divided as we are by the Atlantic Ocean there is no nation in Europe that would give a moment’s thought to attacking us, but our inter- ests in Asia are open. Our commercial relations with Asiatic countries are con- stantly increasing, and we must be in a condition to protect those relations. Notwithstanding all these considera- tions the pacifists will cry long and loud for disarmament, and they will make a raid on Congress to bring about such disarmament. EDGAR LEE. port, dismissing when Says Japan Can Help China. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: On this day, when fifteen nations, through their representatives in Paris are sign- ing a compact to outlaw war, should we not join our efforts in reconciling China and Japan? It is difficult to be- lieve that all this tempest about Japan in Manchuria is to draw away foreign attention from widespread disorganiza- tion in China proper, through famine of large bodies of troops far from their homes. China claims opposition to com- munism, and what influence can help her more this connection than Japan in Manchuria to repel the en- croachment of : - cavalry in- and banditry incident to the disbanding Mongolian ‘spired by Soviet intrigue? Japan is far more helpful to China than Russia. A wise policy would encourage Japa- nese immigration in the far northeast and the trade that would come with it. China needs money in her recon- struction, but her credit is almost as bad as Russia’s. A friendly policy to- ward Japan would enable China to se- cure credit in England and America for the reconstruction reforms so essential to foreign recognition and the abolition of extraterritoriality so much desired, CHARLES S. HARTWELL. Spring Valley, N, Y. Aug. 27. , PURE WASTE. California raisin growers have agreed to pick only half their crop this year and let the rest rot on the vines. This is done to “stabilize the market,” says tne Anderson Herald. The growers can’t be blamed, per- haps. It is a familiar method adopted to meet a familiar evil. When half a crop can be sold for as much as a whole crop, why go to the trouble and ex- pense of handling the whole crop? And if prices can be brought up to a pay- ing basis this year, that basis may last over into next year. Yet the method involves waste that is unpleasant for a thrifty people to contemplate. Consumers ,are always taught not to waste food. Why, then, they ask, should producers waste it? Especially when the waste is intended to enable the producers to profit at the expense of the consumers?. Producers can not be expected to go on producing at a loss. But it looks as if in the raisin industry, and — other food-producing industries, there might be some of the engineering ton- servation that is practiced so effectively by the mechanical industries. . Could not those surplus raisin grapes be turned to some other useful purpose by which they would be kept from glutting the raisin market and yet serve society in the form of food or al- cohol or other valuable commodity? No problem is ever solved permanently by wasting valuable material. . Eve and Apple Jack. Newark Advocate: There seems be no doubt that Eve discovered the a ple but it remained for man to up spple Jacke | litical PRESS COMMENT. They Know Liquid Corn. Cincinnati Enquirer: How many farm leaders can tell the ference between fields of wheat | oats? — Probably Not. Atlanta Constitution: We often won- der whether the man who would re- form the world ever had one perfect |man to his credit. Under Kid Rule. Fort Wayne News Sentinel: The child is not only the father of the man, but ‘too frequently essays the role of teach- er and moral preceptor His Tracks Hardened. Minneapolis Journal: The Demo- | cratic convention put up a sign, “De- faultless enough to endure that inspection the world will | of | tour,” on the prohibition road, but Al | Smith crashed it and went right on through the soft concrete. Foreigners in China, St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Maybe some the foreign nations know what is for the best interests of China because | they have been there longer than the | Chinese. ' It honors them while | 'and sentenced to prison for life. Johnny Raskob’s Spree. New York Evening Post: Chairman Raskob goes to Philadelphia and ex- cites Democrats there to the point of thinking that Smith has a good chance of carrying the State. Well, there’s nothing in the Volstead law against verbal intoxication. Wrongs of the Law. Binghamton Press: An innocent man was convicted of murder in England He ‘had been behind the bars for eighteen years when weeks ago, been done. In this country the unfortunate vic- tim of the law’s error would have been set free without as much as an apology. The English government has a better sense of justice. In freeing the prisoner he was awarded $30,000 by way of rec- ompense. Is this not a conception of justice the courts and lawyers of thig country need to acquire? Ought there not to be, in the United States, some legal provision for recompense of victims of the law’s bungling? it was discovered, a few that a great wrong had THE FAMILY DOCTOR. The old-fashioned doctor who ad- vised his son to become a specialist may not have been so wise after all. It begins to appear that specialization is being overdone. Approximately 85 per cent of all the medical graduates today are becoming specialists or surgeons, according to statistics gathered by the American Drugzgist. There is a great field today for the old-fashioned doctor. Thousands of American children have easily remedi- able handicaps and millions are suffer- ing from anemia, chronic digestive im- pairments, rickets, rheumatism and other ailments that come within the province of the general practitioner. Besides all that, the old-fashioned family doctor is an heroic figure. He has played an important role in the up- building of American civilization. He has followed our widening frontiers, in remote corners of the world he has hung out his shingle and he has been found ready, in the dead of night or the grip of winter, to take long journeys to minister to man’s needs in his dark hours. He has known roads where his horse had to swim and has fought blizzards to reach the cot of suffering. He has sat for long, agonizing hours through our crises of life and has helped his neighbor to defeat poverty to pay his modest bill. Twenty miles into the blackest mide night to bring a little baby into the world or ease an old man’s terrible hours of suffering—these have been hig experiences and he has known us all, seemingly, all through life. There is @ — " 5;

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. '‘AUGUST CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST) chen t= HE newly appointed Ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Malbran ar- rived in New York yesterday on the American Legion from South America. The Charge d’Affaires of the Embassy, Mr. Julian Encisco, and the First Secretary of the Embassy, Mr. Conrado Traverso, went to New York to meet the ambassador. The ambassador will be the guest of honor at a luncheon today to be given by the Pan-American Society at the Bankers Club in New York. The Am- “bassador and Mme. Malbran will come to Washington the end of the week. The Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela arrived yesterday in New York on the American Legion from their home in Uruguay, where they passed the summer. The Minister of Bylgaria and Mme. Radewa were among the guests at the house party given by Mrs. Tytus Mc- Lennan tha first of this week at her home, Ashintully, in Tyringham, Mass. The other guests were M. Louis Pierard, of the Belgian foreign office; Mr. Stan- ley J. Hornbeck, of the Far East Divi- 8wn of the Department of State; the ev. Edmund Walsh, regent, of the School of Foreign Service of George- town University; M. Boris Bakhmeteff, Commander and Mrs. Thomas C, Kin- caid and Mr. Ralph Miller. The Secretary of Labor and Mra. James J. Davis will sail today on the Tie de France for this country. The Chief of Staff of the Army, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, who is pass- ing a few days at the summer White House in Brule, Wis., will return to Washington on Friday. The Counselor of the Roumanian Le- gation and Princess Sturdza were the guests of uonor at dinner last night when Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man entertained at their summer home in Southampton, Long Island. The Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, who has been’ in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., was in Newport, R. I., on Sunday, and started from there that evening on his yacht for New York. Mr. Mills is expected in Washington this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Farnum Sail From Cherbourg. The Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Farnum, and Mrs. Farnum sailed from ‘herbourg, France, on the S. S. President Harding on August 23. During their sojourn abroad Mr. and Mrs. Farnum visited France, Germany, Austria and Russia. Gen. John J. Pershing will go to New- port Friday to be the guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt for a few days on board their yacht Win- chester. Gen. Pershing will be the guest of honor at a luncheon on Sun- day, when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters will be host at their summer home, Sherwood. Mrs. John B. Henderson will return to Washington from her summer home in Bar Harbor, Me., the middle of Sep- tember. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson sailed last eve- ning on the America for Europe, where she will pass several weeks. Mrs. Wilson has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Louise Pennington at their home at Isleboro, Me., and went from there to New York. She will be accompanied on her trip by Dr. and Mrs. Jorge Boyd and their four children, who are going to Paris for several months. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd will return to Washington before going to their home in Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sixsmith will close their cottage at Atlantic City on Saturday and will return to their home here. The marrage of Miss Elinor Guthrie, daughter of Mrs. David L. Brainard, to Mr. Calvin Grove Neff, of New York, will take place on Saturday afternoon in St. Agnes Chapel in New York. The bride will be given in marriage by her stepfather, Brig. Gen. David L. Brain- ard, United States Marine Corps, re- tired. Following the service there will be a small reception for the members of the families and a few friends at the Hotel Elysee. Mr. Neff and his bride will later start on a motor trip through the Adrion- dacks and Canada and upon their re- turn late in September will be at home at 1213 Park avenue, New York. Miss Betty Ives and Miss Virginia Mason, who are passing the summer in Europe, are now n Brussels for a short visit. Miss Louise Conkey has sailed for Europe from New York. She expects to RS arenes Nr HERE ET ER EES NE ATE BE I ERE Se = 5a LAST 3 DAYS | OF OUR Annual August | SALE | Offering 10% | REDUCTION on l Corsets and Brassieres | —— —_——_ oe \ IVY CORSET SHOP | 1301 G St. N.W. oo re MODERN WARE- HOUSES - OPEN STORAGE PRIVATE LOCKED ~ ROOMS Ss Bee gtd Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. Robert Ransdell and her son, Robert Ransdell, jr., who are pass- ing the summer at Gloucester, Mass. Doomed at Point are en route to their home here by 3 way of Vancouver and the Yellowstone Foliage Withers as Trunks National Park. They will arrive the Stand in Pools on first of the month. Channel Side. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Capp have ar- rived at the Green Brier at White| Doomed to death by the recent heavy Sulphur Springs, W. Va. rainfalls, 300 of the Japanese cherry trees at Hains Point, in East Potomac Park, standing in from 6 to 18 inches of water, are prematurely turning brown and withering, Dr. W. A. Taylor, chief Mrs. Mary Killeen will be hostess at|of the bureau of plant industry, Depart- the ‘Thursday card party at the i Woman’s Benefit Association Clubhouse, pean ho griterpr alent — 750 Massachusetts avenue. . wai aagiistestta As the trees on the higher ground at the Point proper and around the Tidal Basin are in good condition and were helped by the recent rains, Dr. Taylor said, it is his opinion that the low level New York, Aug. 28—The French] of certain. sections of both sides of liner Paris from Havre and Plymouth,|Hains Point where the trees are dying day. Among the promi + | 18 not suitable for them. — rs ay age gee P re The worst damage is on the Washing- passengers were D. J. O’Brien, presi- dent, Mayflower Hotel, and Mrs.|%n Channel side of he Point, he said. O’Brien, of Washington, and Gonzalez |O the other side trees that have not Prada, Councilor Peruvian Embassy,|*urned brown are experiencing prema- Washington, ture autumnal loss of follage, but may Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, who at be saved, although moving them will present has an apartment at Brtar- | 20t help the trees now, according to the cliffe Lodge, will leave at the end of| Department of Agriculture. There are September for Washington, where she |467 Of the cherry trees around the will open her residence on Massachu- | Point. setts avenue for the winter. Gen. Fred T. Austin, and Col. and Mrs. William P. Woolf of Washington, 200 Held Converted At Bosworth Services are at the Astor. Mme. Carlos G. Davila, wife of the Chilean Ambassador, arrived on the Belgenland and is at the Ritz Carlton,| More than 500 conversions have been where she has been joined by Ambas- made during the Bosworth evangelistic sador Davila. services in the Washinton Auditorium, it was announced yesterday. Ninety- lyre yy a. two of these conversions were recorded ‘Kiwanis Clubs Hosts at the meeting Sunday attended by | 1,800 persons. Scores of men and women have de- clared themselves cured or materially Forty-six clubs of the Kiwanis Club | aided at the healing services which are Capital District will be guests of the | Part of the revival services. Investi- Washineton and Clubs gation of these reported cures is now Mrs. Thomas Uhlery and Mrs, Charles Mengel, of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Felix Moore. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post, } | At Celebration Today Baltimore pass the greater part of the winter abroad. Mrs. William Hard, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Eleanor Hard, has gone to Bluemont, Va., for the remain- der of the summer. Mr. Hard will join them upon his return from Chicago, Miss Rebecca Wellington is expected to return shortly from Haven, Me., where she and her mother, Mrs. John R. Wellington, have had a cottage this summer. Mrs, Austin Kautz, who has been at Gerrish Island, Maine, since her return to this country, expects to come to Washington the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Thompson are pessing some time at the Beachcroft, at East Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Carr Back From Tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr have re- turned from Europe to their home in Massachusetts Avenue Park. Mrs. Parker West and her daughter, Miss Winifred West, have gone from Stockton, Calif., to Santa Barbara, and have taken a cottage there. Miss S. Alice Harriman is visiting at the Hawthorne Inn at East Gloucester, Mass. Brig. Gen. Fred T. Austin and Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten are in New York, where they are staying at the Hotel Astor. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White will arrive In New York on Friday on the Mauretania and will come to Wash- ington the next day. Capt. and Mrs. N. B. Farwell, who made their home here five years ago, have returned from Mare Island, Calif., and are passing a few days at the May- flower before going to Norfolk, Va., where Capt. Farwell will join the U. S. S. Wyoming. Capt. Farwell has been assigned to duty as aide to Vice Ad- CN FR RR ok Sa RS RO | TOLMANIZED COLLARS | Wilt Slowly Phone Franklin 71 THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY Members of the Laundryowners National Association F. W. MacKENZIE, President, l 6th and C sts. nw. Rie Jeu" 2 7p The Fairfax cA Residential Fetet of Distinction 2 Massacnusetrs AvE. Convenient Why not take up your resi- dence where every conveni- ence of hotel service is in- stantly available? * * * where you can enjoy every residential comfort with none of the bur- den? 2, 3, ¢ and 5 Room Suites Furnished If Desired. . D. M. Zirkle, Manager POTOMAC 4480 miral Montgomery M. Taylor, in com- of the United States scouting Charles Bradford Farwell, son of Capt. and Mrs. Farwell, will: at- a. this wines ae hate "Gacartar Harry E. Karr, of Baltimore, past inter- Saturday half-day closings will be con- Miss Sarah Elizabeth Farwell. will ace |@2tional president; Robert W. Kine, | tinued throur September 29, and the company her parents to Norfolk. being made to make certain they are at a celebration of the formation of | scientifically correct. she tenth anniversary of the district at 12:30 o’clock today tn the Wash- ington Hotel. Library Closed Saturday. The Public Library, its branches and subbranches, will be closed on Labor The list of speakers will include Day, it was announced yestérday. The extended On September district governor, of Salem, Va.; J. Ran-| Sunday closings will be dall Caton, international trustee, of] through September 9. 29, 1928. a City Delegates Selected For Jewish Convention Thirty representatives of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, the Young Women’s Hebrew Association and the Jewish Community Center. will attend the convention of the Middle Atlantic States Federation of the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Hebrew Associa- tions, to be held in Richmond from Sat- urday until Monday. David Wiener. of this city, president of the federation, will be chairman of all business ses- sions. The delegates of the Y. M. H. A are Simon Hirshmann, Isadore Lesser, Ed- ward Rosenblum, Burnett Siman, Leo J. Pinkus, Albert Shefferman, Paul P Street, Norman Mayer, Louis Goldberg and Charles Ornstein. The Y. W. H. A. will be represented by Fannie Karasek, Jeanne Porton, Clara Roberts, Violet Wool, Anne Zeiler, Mrs. Simon Hirsh- man, Eva Saltz, Mrs. Burnett Siman, Mrs. Paul P. Street and Ethel Wood. The delegates of the Jewish Commun- ity Center are Joseph B. @napiro, Mor- ris Cafritz, Joseph Wilner, Fred 8S. Gich- ner, Edmund I. Kaufmann, Maurice Bisgyer, Morris Gerwiz, Morris Garfinkle and Sara Roberts. Appeals of Federal Employes Are Speeded To settle 1,600 appeals of Federal employes for reclassification by Decem- ber 1, if possible, the staff of the announced at headquarters of the board yesterday. It was explained that if the board could devote all its time to hearing appeals, they could be easily cared for, but in addition to this, if must classify many new positions and make a 6ur- vey of the field service under provis- lions of the Welch pay increase bill. Takoma Park Man Wins L. A. Hanson, of 120 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md., yesterday was awarded a silver vase for the out- Standing entry in the annual flower show of the Federal-American Na- tional Bank, which closed last night. ) The winning exhibit consisted of gladioli and straw hat of mixed flowers. First-prize winners in the various classes were N. B. Walters, John 5S. Diggers, G. L. Robertshaw, H. R. Wat- kins, H. J. Clay, Mrs. G. H. Rutley, Mrs. E. M. Chamberlain, H. Campbell McConaughy, E. R. Harkness, Miss Marjorie Hanson, George Gates and Mrs. R. L. Garibaldi. Sandy Spring Firemen’s Carnival Starts Today The third annual carnival of the Sandy Spring, Md., Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held this afternoon and evening on the Sandy Spring High School grounds. The fete may be ex- tended tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning. The committee in charge of arrange- ments is composed of J. Ferguson Barnsley, chairman; Robert H. Miller and Spencer J. H. Brown. 7 J. R. Clark to Assume New Duties Tomorrow J. Reuben Clark, of Utah; recently appointed at Undersecretary of State to succeed ‘Robert E. Olds, who retired June 30 to take up the practice of law in New York City, will assume his new duties tomorrow, it was announced at the State Department yesterday. Word that Mr. Clark would come to Wash- ington this week was received by Will- iam R. Castle, jr.. acting Secretary of State. As Undersecretary of State, Mr. Clark is expected to deal particularly with Mexican affairs, a field in which he has had wide experience. His appoint- ment, which was announced by the State Department on August 17, was generally interpreted as a further effort of President Coolidge to gain and hold the friendship of the Mexican people. —_ ~ Personnel Classification Board will be | increased within a few days, it was) kee RS Portraits $12 Regularly $16 Award at Flower Show | ee ee ed Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke, with her; Alexandria, Va., and Eugene G. Adams,|16 the adult branch of the Centra! daughter, Miss Mildred Clarke and her|past president, and John J. Boobar,| Library will be opened every Sunday Blaine Clarke, who have/past district governor, both of this| from 2 until 6 o'clock for reading and | been on the West Coast:for two months city reference use. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF 4RT , REASONABLE ‘RATES; : J Me hth aber a: - ' sf => STU rN te a Res ee ee or Meee F “* 7 > teats = ae Ss 3 Ke .* . 9 Say Seek | B S# : > cA, * y . ‘ . eee “Ye me. cS. Wy : : . Ee * on ny S's 7 , tes \ PA, F : “oN » . " ad Re , all of our stock is in theo AUGUST SALE 0 meet with modern requirements, the W. & J. Sloane Linoleum Company has created Linoleum patterns for every room in the home. There ave qualt- ties and designs for every requtre- ment, and Inlaid Linoleums start, in the August Sale, 5150 per square yard / W. & J. SLOANE © 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. "The House with the Green Shutters”? STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M.TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY, CLOSED ALLDAY SATURDAY Charge Accounts Convensently Arranged | Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction 107" 117™* F anp G STREETs Baby Portraits A at 25% Discount 3 by KNOW just how MUCH per- sonality - individuality your baby has, have Underwood artists make a por- 4x6 trait of baby. view our baby portraits and you’ll be convinced that our artist staff is incomparable for baby por- traiture, -!- : : : UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Ave. Underwood & Visit our studio, Decatur 4100 WooDWARD & LOTHROP =e heh we et oe Cloisonne Special, One of the eight designs from which you may choose is sketched. are softly inlaid with lovely colorings and are fitted with 2-light attachments. Almeo Lamps Specially Priced In the Semi-Annual Selling Juniors, $99.50 Bridge Lamps, *22-5° Almco Lamps are famous the world over, for each lamp is especially designed to match its shade. Only in this great economy event can we offer these lamps at such special prices. Only a short time remains in which you may take advantage of the worth-while savings. Lamps $135 0 All the bases The Shade shown on the lamp P is special, LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR. $12.50. Other Home Needs Specially Priced In the Semi-Annual Selling Pictures $3 Landscapes, Vene- tian scenes, garden subjects and other attractive motifs are included in this specially priced lot of framed pictures. Console _ Mirrors $5 Clear plate glasses, mounted in blue or gilt frames with top ornaments as ‘shown. PICTURES AND MIRROR SIXTH FLOOR. Pillows, *1:° “Modern” designs A special price, too, is another inducement for buying several of these tapestry pillows. The saving is great and the stocks are limited, so choose today. Velour Pillows Special $9.25 Solid colors, eight of them, are offered early shoppers in this group of fine velour pil- lows with gathered centers. PILLOWS, SIXTH FLOOR. Hall Clocks $67-50 The 8-Day move- ments of these clocks, shown be- low, are mounted in handsome solid Hon- duras mahogany cases with West- minster chime at- tachments. CLOCKS, FIRST FLOOR,

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THE .WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1928. ’ Pau FINE Genk @ , ; song BIRTHS REPORTED. | pmineronss rinesr ws vex sens]! DAILY LEGAL RECORD || 3 Sis heer THE WEATHER | |atuswetetvon Drow ulda Nelson, boy. William N. and Anna M. Manger, Clarence C. and Anna ©. Barber, b 2 Decatur 686 f / Y ’ / August H. and A » b 3 t 1631 oday—I SY Men S TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928, | December 2, 1920; testamentary paper dated Nelson G. and Catherine a Ehayer, be TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Tll.—Partly Phones: e orth 65 75 l \ COURT’ OF APPEALS. | November 11, it Charles L. and Minnie R Bartholomew, overcast sky Wednesday with local thunder- : as 4 € > Ww bo No session. Adjourned from day to day. unten een | Mie and Vireinia B. Wexler, A gee coer ake” ae eT eee dean need mantis seciciphiisaaia Ww M. , George Critzman: will filed John Sun rises........5:33 | Hich tide. 6:34 7:93] east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle boy E: . Mc Su t iL . ‘Z 50) UNION SUI Ir COURT--Mr. Justice Wills “Istate of Jennie. D. Garrison; will filed vood P ee ee eee CIRCUIT COURT-—Mr. Justice William Hitz} , Mstate venus ~— , | ‘emperatures c ¢ presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk 10, 1910. S a 8 sR. i WEATHER CONDITIONS. nae, bora gy tse eat omega 0. 71624. Hend 1 8 n Corp., vs. "Estate of Tallulah R. McCants; will filed Temperatures and precipitation for 24 Lorenzo A. Bailey, administgatrix: judement | a November 21, 1908; codicil dated U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau, | hours ended Tuesday, 8 p. ps ELLETT 1106 9th St. for plaintiff by default for $7,000, with in- | Ms 11, 1912; petition for probate of Washington, Tuesday, Aug. 28—-8 p. m Main 8731 , 7 , livan, boy Highest Mo er es. Rain- . terest and costs and manner of obtaining codicil and letters testamentary E sy M. “Bil Forecast—For the D fees on. ues. pa , Very seldom does an oppor- $ 1 05 same fixed. Attys. Millan & Smith. | Attys. Lambert & Yeatman. : le ne Men boy. aia Wieviand tneni tala ll of S Sathone mp Tues. night 8 p.m. fall. | SeSeSesesese sess esese sees Sesese Sees eseseSeS. ** . ww re oe I Soap | ce | eae | oe | re | coe | ee | come | ee | come | ee | eee ce | ee | ee | oe | eee | | QIOQIOICI CIO CICIC ICICI LoL TILE-WORK P- ang seo IE | oe) ap ie 4 woe ° . . : ; ; 4 nin . Case, boy. Washington, tunity like this present itself. sax teeeeedesieaeer Ah Aad itiaee oF setters of administration. Avtye-. heville,. or a c a . 4 ~ ** ee | petition for letters of administration. Attys.. picholas end Catherine Aa leg FN ce eg A en ent IB ag ea Asheville. N. C.... 8: 6 0.02 Every suit is tailored from fine EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz | Hays & Davis , H ; ‘Baer, boy. : west winds. ae: } ; t a, Ga 8 0.221, ’ presiding: Harry B. Dertzbauch, clerk. Estate of Lida J. Swiggett; petition for dK. a For Virginia, local thundersh paling ‘|| WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE light- , ht d d No. 48478. Capital Hotel Co. vs. Com-| Probate of will and letters testamentary. : . : ; ocal undersnowers . Md ‘ ) oeee -weigh madras an soisettes— , PO, st an a oO om Rite 3 6. Beall 5 ‘ kK, boy. Wednesday and Thursday; not much change ‘ 84 are BY STEAMER and tod | —that s + Mga tiend 5 | “Estate of Daniel Diggs; petition for let- ames L. sh n, boy. in temperature; moderate south and south- | Buff: i 2 .O1 Oo ay you can pure lase t em for No. 48477. National Capital Hotel Co. vs errr yt Atty.. C. T. Clayton. ‘ ; ° we, b west winds » bob seees eeee Sailings Mondays. Wednesdays and Sat- less than half ric xe Special! Commissioners, D, C. pi lage gs ge 0 will ‘admitted to Charles aM 4 chardson, boy. The disturbance that was over Wisconsin | Cincinnati, Ohio oe J 6 sees urdays, at 4 p. mm. Sailings from Balti- Pp ° A ‘ ° No. 48476. Powhatan Hotel Co. vs. Com- probate and letters testamentary tranted to Leopold and okey Be man, ~ pert ny ao Be) bans ag aa Cleveland, Ohio. . , ‘ ‘ cs ae more same days at 4:: ob. m. | wo et Raleich ietad Ok. | wx: een r ce I, ~ asteel; bond, $500. Attys... Cas- salt and Loretta Klodsen ‘ Lawrence Valley, Father Point, 29.54 inches, | Detroit, ; ime of filing answer | nate to Octo- tate of tration nted to Walter R ihn ge ‘er Pauline Stodg southern Tilinois. Pressure continues high + ‘ sie Mangan Indianapolis [7 Call Main 5949 for information Ral h Haberd Clitrord a Pettus: J.C MeGarrasny: dette. | Veet." sann's, Dish: letters of admin | George ana Pkeinaa merit eit Meher and an aren: of high precpure, cone | Jacksonville, Fin. 88 7 foe and literature " . ‘state of John S. Ulsh; letter - yeorge an elma Russell, ; ’ ” a¢ Kansas City, ‘ae 3 TTT . , a el a er as er — : Ringgold Hart, W. W. ! Br ide, ‘istration exanted to Roy D. Ulsh; special 4 ancis E. and Mary IL it, gir tral over Minnesota, Minneapolis, , Little Rock. ASR.«6 % 6 _ THE BALTIMORE ane ANY. 2762. Edmund K. Fox vs. Cuno H. | > Ag J. H. Todd. P a 7, E Morrison. ty inches, {s moving eastward. During the last s I I ) INC eon, Or eee ore tene parties defend | ee ae thomes Williams: letters of orge nend. Lillian Burton, = gy BR ng ok as have coqurrs: pee Saneee, eee. Se ets ith Street Wharf S.W. - ° \ ee" . " oy e, : . - Ss; BY s, ; . gion, 10r ’ d : eree 1310 F St t No. +, Baltimore Acceptance Corp penne coo cane jpeg PA be ag ro William J. ; hel : ; Mountain region, the southern Plains aeons. AOS SB. w ree ; VS. ary Anderson et al.; or de . making | SPecta ete K Holmes: Harold Stanley W. ; 0 t rl. States, and in the South Atlantic and east L. Cl additional aneee: Geeene Attys., Casteel in aunainted wardian ad Gulf States. Temperatures have fallen in 4 1! f t litem. aret A. , 255, or pe 1g . rati- “70 dA all, girl. the upper lake region and in the upper , ; ape , Nos. 44165, 48680 and 44165. Mary Linds- | fled tty. Ww gg 58 ep ame Mac Leonard and Sylvia Dorfman, girl Mississippi Valley, and have risen over the Weems be” 9 Ee MT. VERNON ey vs. William A. Lindsley; order striking filed dated George A. and Anna B. Tucker, girl. northern Plains States Phoenix, Ariz..... STEAMER NN DwIIDINDARIW-ID-~] DP hLAWDWNNVNVADVDS aJ N -- ————— affidavits: order striking rig ee me of bill eee | rt accion will Thomas H. and Jeanette Atkinson, girl. The outlook is for showers on Wednes- | pittchurch. Pa aan i BM pe ce Sy to vacate a“ December ' 4 aver = ane Speune Urowser. girl. ref in the —— portion ot Ps» _— spectively ‘S04 t oward anc ola Byr gir Atlantic States an ew Englan or 8s - a AS ?ositive Relret tor Boardman—-B. Emerson, E. R y CRIMIN AL Pity Hg eee a ee Thaddeus and Sadie Lyons, boy ers on Thursday in the lower lake regiett. Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily Robert nd Amy Johnson, States: the east Gulf and portions of the San Francisco. Cal . . ' ‘re 3 > oor No. 43946. Edna E. Gaines vs. EF. Dora | exceptions continued to September 11 John R. and MariJorie Trisby. girl Gauth Atlantic | ’ yeath- |S wERE 2 ANY ; A oy With ae ee tt Davis; auditor's report ratified Attys., | Atty. B ta id s vs. George Herbert Franklin D. and Ellen Brown, girl South Atantic Beate aaedey end Thursday aavepeak — THIS DREADFUL SKIN DIS- all Aches and = Wains wenn H. Nelson--Nebeker, Moyle & Parkin- | ,No. at taurder. first degree; bill of in States east of the Mississippi River Seattle, weal . EASE. WRITE R.S PA YNE, DR W F CLARK D C No. 46388. Marguerite L. Breen vs. John | ceptions filed; assignment of errors and LICENSED TO MARRY. It will be slightly cooler on Wednesday | Moringie o pep Round Trip, 85c - . . ) . ° . Breen ees . iddle oe se / . / » , ‘ ; 2° Sins ' aps , ritalS Kelly. Cornelius H. Doherty. Will Paschal, 43, New York City, and Adar] night in the north portion of the M ‘ INGTON, KY want linsee rite a 10, 46892. Frances M. Re iiins vs. Leland | : No 47113. U. 8._ vs. Willla R. Sand-|C. Randolph, 27. The Rev. F. R. Killings-| Atlantic States, and in New Hamp: shire and | Vicksburg, Miss....— Admission, 25¢ . ‘ oe / , "idge } t comm ed. worth Vermont. aed a decree of divorce. At | ridge; nonsupport; _defendan M Riv j Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer “hd! “. ay. aurice Robinson, 22, and Maggie Duckett, ver - Bullet n. F. Ralph, C. F. John: Onn. — | Adjourned from “day to day 20. The Rev. James F. Kin Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sunday 1p ns gS te od ve, Nig vie is LAWSUITS. of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. A. Simon Temperature— Midnight, 76; 2a. m., 74; 4 and Shenandoah Rivers very mud eae ut riday. &. Atty., No. 75846. _Heathized , Products, Op. vs John W. Barker. 87, 50, Belling Gra ce; Md. m., 73; 6 a. m., 72; 8 a. .s 1B RHO PEM LE Zero Products Co.; accoun ) yS.. | an nnie L arpst, £ Jellingham, ash 9. 19 , BE , 9; 90; 6 nant ‘a e- P| dal ht ihe Martha A. Kenyon | & Macfarland,. John J. Wilson. Th v. H. T. Stevenson. p Sym Pe ge: , 82: 9. Highest, AMUSEMENTS tied Or een. Atty... Sine! No. 75887 C. Theodore Schwegler, ad- |, snp ' 32, ‘and May Virgie Jen-| 9) “Lowest, 72. Temperature same date eo | WATERFRONT PROPERTY No. 48490. Louise M. Smi th vs. James! Ministrator, c. | vs. Lester Charlton; rig Whnoe ran. 24 Hin Ruth Phillips. | 1ast year—Highest, 69 Lowest, 55. Rela- * e E. Wellford, D. A. E tne Samuel Carroll, 21. and Gladys Purks, 20.|P. Mm... 75. Po urs a sunshine, 19.0, Feet Te LOEW'S | — isit Our Safe ’ _No 48689 Ida F. ‘ane WVilbur @ Ne j Amelia F: ecteas | vs John %. | The Rev, J E. Brigg i cent of possible sunshine, > ie tenatad ti Sane iienens Marviend. on Wiley: order appointing Vin: Thomas Ae id et, al peer. ; aw 2), ‘ yS.; John © Scherer 22 and Louise Bond, | DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL wate — | hroad salt water. we offer for sale . / = SS poareen my on a apaerie dasecetchsiin ‘ | 9. Ty e PI tine % umbet Co , 1? Ore of Baltimgre, Md rhe Rev. Charles Accumulated excess of temperature since er one of the very few properties thor- ~ > : : vs i’ 584 } 1 Ss ! She ” . wf “” ‘ 0°R "7 , =~ } " | - wt -- Gea > No. 52! ; a E avison ' Jame: ag ixseins and Anacostia Lumber C saac Burney, 20. and Irviane Summers, | January 1, 1928, 187 degree: oughly modern and in excellent con a ht H : | ee = - , Ri ‘aer v vacating rade 0 con note 10 13 Attys Seal & Dice. G. L. | 2: e | fay Excess of temperature since August | dition. This is an _ unusual property, | having 12 rooms 2 tile baths heat, The Rev. G c Accumulated exces: of precipitation =| ; elec.. pier rose gardens and every | No. 45954 Felix Cole vs. Tatiana Cole et itz George and Lula Gray. girl and for showers Wednesday and Thursday | ’ Antonio. Tex. al.; final decree for divoree Attys.. Haw- N 37 U vs Solomon N. Chesa- William and Hattie Tymons, girl |; 0 rti the ddle Atlantic g CAN BE CURED. (:'SUF- | HA Y FEVER ken & Havell. ° prohibition act: time of signing bill| Wil H. a on, girl tee, See ner cient ase’ ee Prencleco.. 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. : esday 234 E. SECOND ST.. COV- returnable two clear. days. | desigmation of record filed. Attys., Frank J along the lower lakes, and on Wedn toll ' G . ~+ SS aE. Sol Marks, 25, and Annie Gruber, 19, both Local Weather Report. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Aug. agus st S. Smith: decree dismis ; su Attys | damages, $2 5.000 “Atty » Godirey bL, MUN | 04°" The Rev 3. 3’ Rose and | tive humidity—8 a. m., 87: 2 p. m.. 62: 8 FOR SALE R y » A ‘ 4 be _ ‘ . Seal wey Sayvies ’ T yle: , Neel WI N 00 toswell James D. C 8, 21, ane Mary C. Young, | 1928, 40 degrees Burkhart n. meg vs. John n . ‘ \ : Uipkes Be Assignm: nt for Wednesday August 29 atta: anemia 325.00 0. Attys - on | Francis Sc 25. ‘and Mathilda M. Smith, Mag, ot 1, 1928, 4.60 inches and select a box in which to . i fd Tiel eiaia PA Motions: rerhinean. .. Krups | 22, Oakland, Calif. The Rev. W. Jones | Exce of precipitation since August ol ee if No. 1 Braun vs. Braun Attys. Johnson No ° BS , res nk C hh administrator, | Jol rhe te xter, 22, and Fannie Mani- | 1928, 10 21 inches feature that could be put property of this churacter to make it Jones. attractive = avi ge This hag : H qi { : D. fo : han. | ‘he Rev 4 ean EATON furnished and ready to occupy. e i a; | \ , | } () c} t " : a " keep your bonds, insurance } ry : Ek No. 2. Bowyer vs. Bowyer. Atty Chap 10 000 _ Arr tgs ‘SM Onsyd. Charles | f arris, 24, and Mary Catherine grounds 81: b res ’ malt _ Bag Sse lin Riordar n tr inki Steward, 22 ev. J. C. Cunningham. Kiving Weather Forecast. '€ NEST TO RENCE Price 337.3 ture : ° ° ~~ a ? ie ot = . alering . ' ~ ly ek e a ¢ a . ¢ 7! . ; ' aS ’ 4 § ‘ policies, jewelry and other = Waa cee LE ; oie) to 8 ? No. 3. Mundell vs Mundell Atty.. Chap. No. @5852. Rudolph B. Behrend vs. Met- |} Clarence lark, 22, and Erma a, | Forecast of flying weather for August 29. R Price $37.500 wives at this office ve 4 Allen vs. Allen A | : ropo! dupeapie Casualty Insurance Go. and Luxor Rey da (cl Richmond, Va he Washington to Long Island, N. Y-.- —Partly | \ 1c} Con fa) ' oe qi Wa my EE | No ee bie , : ses sta : Namen : r tev. J L Mcle Ae ‘ ‘ , . valuables. TT aed | weglecke i GMenwenge Co MONE EGON AUR | Megan ionin, g2., and_Antonina | overeat, Mer, propa, craery veneer, | | “STEAMBOAT BILL JR: BAUMAN & HEINZMAN - iF AL 2 f Na. 5. Aggy oh only Hall. Tob Ba tharles F Lee - co Jennie Skinner, | Northwest winds up to 1.000 feet and mod- AUMTEO ARTISTS MCT N 1 Th Circle Main 3500 : . ‘Graham. e penceea DOCKETED JUDGMENT. 3. T y M. Hoffman | Crate west as 5.00) see: en ara HEAR MOVIETONE wy wawrestusts This will assure not only ; 1 ¢ | No. 7 Mayman vs. Nash Att. Nev In 1234 Rosetta L. Pannell vs. Harry W es C ’ ». 24, and Bess W. Lim- Washington to Norfolk, Va Partly over- See FOX NEWS myer & King—Clayton. Musie by ? ” BS - aaah H. Lee; will filed da Mabel V rerber, 26 yrs., Stbley Hosp 3, | 3 | Canada, for Beirut ‘ 1 —— Of OTU Mary A ickson, 12 y . Providence Hosp lerengwaria ; 1 pt ' ae ~ L sf Prank Wuatingion: petttion 1 jichard W. Fagan. 3° yrs. Walter Reed| How mere! (Sout ~-r a STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS ‘ S vw I i ’ i Columbia, of administration Al ty., ; SP. oe SPEER Se Ne mel velo sacha (Direction i, ntey Company of Cmerical vas 5 ORCHESTRA Fstate of Anna M. Morris: will filed dated |p nv American Banker, for London Playing » we from 12 —_— — i pren “ 4: 1130 Sth st. s i sity, for Copenhagen The Refrigerated 6:15 to 8:15 P.M... i6tea Ae nnie ittleford, 18 mos., Children’s ‘Hosp Jal Mayor, for Barcelona ® aE PERKINS Aridrew Cox, 7 m Children’s Hosp > Grasse, for Havre. re : lsie Proctor, ; mos, Children’s Hosp. | resden, * Bremen ‘ Pe Lue : Wt. Ney FON ‘mma Walker, 1 mo., 2009 E st. nw Innoko, for Rotterdam ) i{ gS se a A ' Fidelity & Guaranty Co nfant if Jan I Florence Williams, SAIL FRIDAY AG | one O13. Southern Bide | day ‘olumbia ‘Hos Dp a eee . , Antonio Lopez, for Barcelona CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO ut, Pr. M. =, oat N ot aronia, tor London D I, Ss 3{ : Non 9 lh Rl a eet o base Seer tee Fie Anveo HITS ris, * Havre Roma. for Genoa. NOW SHOWING REPORTED BY RADIO 4é 99 Providence. from Marseilles; due at Thirty- ‘t, Brooklyn, Wednesday : A from Southampton; due at A Gift From the Gods of Beauty and River, Thursday i Mirth Featuring . from Hambure: due at pier 8&6, | ute THELMA TODD h . from Southampton; due at pier Ri Tht rsday | CHARLIE MURRAY eourdannals. Boardeaux; due at er 99, North River, T ‘sday LOUISE FAZENDA President Harding, rol due at | ee es pal nler 4 Hoboken. Frid . | ON THE STAGE— a —————— |f ANATOLE FRIEDLAND ff MMO), (e LEGAL “NOTICE © And His Newest | WILLIAM W. BRIDE and ALEXANDER NIGHT CLUB REVUE WMO TENG H. BELL, Jr., attorneys. THE SUPREME COU Rl OF THE DIS- “THE HOME OF TALKIES” of Columbia. nhnolding a $ District |Court. In re condemnation of land for the 'extension of Thirteenth. Fourteenth, Nichol- son. Peabody, Quackenbos, Sheridan, Tuck- | and Van Buren streets; Concord and “Where the Sc reen Speaks avenues; Fort drive and Piney Branch tach Wee ad; also Colorado avenue, in the ‘District Continuous a ei oe a ee }of Columbia. District Court. No. 1923. No- NOW SHOWING rh j . tice and order of publication: Notice is Paramount’s Sound Picture rs gs MAL, ’ ihereby given that the Commissioners gf the peat: ya aA Baa. EAN CS SARI.) | District of Columbia (pursuant to a certain “LOVES of AN AC RESS” \ Soe: aS os, ie a at Bi ‘provision of the act of Congress, approved I a. oy . 4 : * ‘ A i te ' AR propriations for the expenses of the governe- Entertainment Starrin ment of the District of Columbia for the , } . +. ey. oi ’ rg , rsh Boks pee eat fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, and for POl A NEGRI a ak abe BS +i ey other purposes,’ whereby they are authorized - af RY ieee on : March 4, 1913, entitled “An act making ap- A Triumph of Eye. Ear and Emotiona} 5 po | ie Sead to open, extend or wide n any street, avenue, road or highway to conform with e plan of the permanent system of oe ihn A in es VITAPHONE portion’ of the District of Columbia outside of the cities of hry ab ae and night PRESENTATIONS / xdopted under the act of Congress approvec March 2. 1893, as amended by the acts of — RENT. a a CAR Congress approved June 28, 1898; March 4, | — Ve 1913, and May 28; 1826, respectively, condemnation she risions : ~\.« rt chapter 1 of : a s XL St. 308. | . 3440 Law for the District of Columbia), have filed a petition in this court praying the con- demnation of the land necessary for the extension of Thirteenth, Fourteenth, .Nichol- son, Peabody Quackenbos, SAOTIgS Ts Tucker- man and Van Buren ; re" i avenues, Fort oad, also Colorado avenue, of Columbia, as shown on filed with the said petition a supplemental plat filed. herein) rt of said petition, and praying also that this “the aims . court empanel a jury in accordance with the te A aes PRO ney | ; , iaw provided for in such cases to assess the funy Bre a a ate ‘ : damages each owner of land to be taken Spies i; iit , : Pecial |< CHAIR Prices: BEGINNING SATURDAY FRANK BORZAGE’S Next Week { The Champion Laugh Hit on all aforesaid, as hereinbefore set forth, and the condemnation of the land necessary for the : ty, a ‘ purposes thereof, and to assess the benefits u Sy SI i la Cal sy ——* Batt Nar: / resulting therefrom, plus all or any part i ‘ so: \ “a ds which the th lit oe a award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and William Fox will present Beautiful Love Lyric Seats Selling “CRADLE SNATCHERS” Floor & Bridge STRAND THEATER The least expensive motor jf : A\\ Nat SAVE RMS a sworn herein: and it ts further ordered that Phone Twice Daily ‘ Fr. 1733 2:15—8:15 MUTUAL BURLESQUE , AMPS copy of this notice and order be pub- car emulates the high priced [jp RS ANS: i Va é ane, Washington, Pon, the Washinsion ; ELLO | PAREE”’ automobile when it has a 5) 7 agi, AWN cs , any | a, newspapers published ae t »- 250, 50c; Eve. 25e, 500, 160 in stock Ess initanks TM Rg ND SS Se |; mupiman: ESSO is better than the best MAT: “So axe | Ea renal or 9 sap ree NECH = ° gasoline. It is anti-knock \ a RES ey tha on Ba the, Cqut: || CHARLES MACALESTER probes WN ECHI 708 Toth. 4. NW. Leaves Seventh St. Wharf AN v r . Mai 140-6436 ° ° Wa a (Seal.) PRANK BE. CUNNY 10 a. m.. 2:30 and 6:45 p. m. MUSEMENT PAR IK. name fuel raised to the highest oP wr | a ee en On 09.30 | FREE DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS oe Place to Dance, Too possible standards. Cn) ieee 5% = . —— ROUND TRIP 50c ~~ 2 t—“‘eOCstsistsi‘ia In any car, big or small, old os | Li. k : fy \ WEEK-END or new, ESSO gives a light- | | Me Se ey) os: S EXCURSION ning-quick pick up, instant it peat Sy Trip To ¢y fereey ISITE THE TREASI | (OVER LABOR DAY) response in traffic, smooth : he | , Sa ae running on the open road, yo - ee , tie <S ORANGE $308 and Giant Power onthe hills. : | = TER Aes < mA! p ve : ; . ‘Charlottesville $3.00 Try this super fuel today. | fo See ; es i Pee ee 7 @ “A DANVILLE $5.00 It’s good for your motor— : _— AP <f LABOR DAY BA BINS | yer SADA Y a and it’s economical, aa ee ea i HOLIDAY awe” h UU eo rT | wig hl | | | | | j | | Al | persons having any a and they are hereby, to appear in this court on I A SEPTE final order ratifying and confirming the SPECIAL TRAIN Lvs. Union Station....5:30 P.M, Street trains . except \\) & : baal 8 ery low re. = | See t ts, 1510 H 8t. _. 75 — Not = on trains \ prices 3 | N.W.. ith St, Sfation, or Unitun ECONO MY 4 Be 3 | aa half fare. SNe baggage ~ A\ : stare | ivy phe thd . RE & ae RICHMOND | bis 4 FREDERICKSBURG & P R. eee ee re a - - ‘

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BANKERS TO STUDY COMMERCIAL TRADE Chairman Siddons Names Four Subcommittees for New Task. STOCK LIST MOSTLY FIRM By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Subdividing the committee on com- mercial trade activities of the District of Columbia Bankers Association into four groups, Frederick P. H. Siddons, of the American Security & Trust Co., chairman, yesterday announced plans for an active year in the field to which he was assigned under the new ad- ministration. The subcommittees named by the commercial trade chairman will deal with highly specialized phases of the subject as a whole, each reporting its findings to the parent committee, which in turn willéprepare the material for presentation to the association. Mr. Siddons next week will meet with the chairman of each group, and map Out plans for the year. The appointments made yesterday, approved by Robert V. Fleming, presi- dent of the association, designate James H. Baden, of the Commercial National Bank, as chairman of the sub- committee on read estate and building; Charles D. Boyer, of the Federal-Amer- ican National Bank, chairman of the subcommittee on automotive trade and finance; Barnum L. Colton, of the Dis- trict National Bank, chairman of the Subcommittee on finance and mort- Rage conapanies; Victor B. Deyber, of the Second National Bank, chairman of the subcommittee on merchants and manufacturing. Assisting on the real estate and building subcommittee will be John R. Waller, International Bank; Samuel M. Thrift, Franklin National Bank; H. I. Young, Farmers & Mechanics National Bank, and J. Frank White, National Bank of Washington. Besides Chairman Boyer, active on the automotive trade and finance sub- committee will be C. H. Pope, Munsey Trust Co.; Joshua Evans, jr., District National Bank; Fernando Cuniberti, In- ternational Exchange Bank, and Will- lam R. de Lashmutt, United States Sav- ings Bank. To Serve on Committees. Those named to serve on the finance and mortgage companies subcommittee are F. P. Harman, jr., Merchants Bank é& Trust Co.; H. G. Hoskinson, Riggs Na- tional Bank; Bertram Chesterman, Mor- ris Plan Bank, and E,. Percival Wilson, National Savings & Trust Co. The group on merchants and manu- facturing, besides Chairman Deyber, will comprise Harry V. Haynes, Farmers @& Mechanics National Bank; Lanier P. McLachlen, McLachlen Banking Cor- poration; Robert L. Flather, American Security & Trust Co., and Theodore Michael, North Capitol Savings Bank. Luther E. Schreiner, of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co., is vice chairman of the committee of the whole. The projected executive conference between the various committee chair- men and officers of the association, plans for which were announced last week by President Fleming, will be dis- cussed today at a meeting of the coun- cil of administration immediately fol- lowing the regularly weekly forum luncheon of the association in the Willard Hotel. Sanitary Leads in Trading. Sanitary Grocery Co. preferred led the trading on the Washington Stock Ex- change yesterday. Selling at 12514 and 126 in six distinct lots, the stock was below Monday’s peak for the year, how- ever. Other issues were generally firm. Po- tomac Electric 6 per cent preferred, at (111%, and Potomac Electric 5% per cent preferred, at 10634, were frac- tionally up. Mergenthaler Linotype advanced to 11%, and Commercial Na- tional Co. preferred climbed a ee: to 105. Fifteen shares of Capital Traction | centimes; held at 104, but five more receded to 103%. Federal-American National Bank held at 336, and Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred advanced to 1084. In the bond division, $1,000 Capital Traction 5s sold at 101%, $1,200 Wash- ington Gas 6s series B traded in three lots at prices ranging from 104% to 106%, and $100 Washington Gas 6s series A brought 102%. Loading of Revenue Freight. Loading of revenue freight for the week ended August 18 totaled 1,056,905 cars, an increase of 12,463 cars above the preceding week, it was reported yesterday by the car service division of the American Railway Association here. This total marked a decrease of 9.923 cars below the same week in 1927, and a decline of 24,598 cars be- low the corresponding week two years ago. Miscellaneous freight loading for the week totaled 414,285 cars, an increase of 8,058 cars above the corresponding week last year, and 16,304 cars above the same week in 1926. Increases were also reported in the loading of grain and grain products, live stock and ore, while coal, coke, forest products and merchandise less-than-carload lot freight showed decreases. All districts reported decreases in the total loading of all commodities com- pared with the same week last year, except the Central Western and South- western, which showed increases. — All except the Southwestern reported de- creases compared with the same period two years ago. Air Transport Shares Sold. The National Securities Co., of this city, with offices in the Commercial Natonal Bank Building, is the local agent for Bllings, Ward & Co., Inc., in the sale of 50,000 shares of United States Air Transport, Inc., Oscar Felker, manager of the office announced yes- terday. The United States Air Transport, Inc., was formed on June 28, for the purpose of engaging in commercial avi- ation. It has taken over the assets and business of the Washington Airport, Camden Airport, Gettysburg Flying Field, Capital Airways and Seaboard Airways. The stock is offered at $12.50 per share, “as a speculation.” . American Ice Earnings. July earnings of the American Ice Co. were the largest in the company’s history, amounting, before Federal taxes and depreciation, to $1,112,954. This compares with $935,734 in July last year. In Washington, as well as in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New- ark and Baltimore, the company’s busi- ness in July has broken all records, according to President Charles C. Small. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. Aug. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. BxDors- oa N. a og 18.84 695 874 Galveston. Oo Mobile. Savannah. Charleston Wilmington Tot. ye Sales— New Orleans. ob rs 5 io eres, * 42: Total sales today ; OR MOVEMENT. — one. meceints. Shipm’ ts. we: Memphis. 8.60 1,390 Augusta. 19 28 35a 614 St. Loui 478 498 Pipe oy os te .066 . ‘Galveston, ‘435: Houston, 5,692. Fort Worth 17.95 93'354 Fort 400; 1.306 2,552 685; Augusta, 48; : Atlanta, 99; Dallas, 5.644. Total sales today, 7,076. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Price changes were mixed on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 67 francs 90 5 per cent loan, 93 francs 95 centimes; exchange on London, 124 francs 29 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 60% centimes. London, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 26 13-16d per ounce; money, 4 per cent; dis- count rates, short bills, 4! Va per cent; ‘three months, 4%@4 5-16 per cent. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special te The Washington Post. meen. Aug. 28.—Closing bids: Amoskea Boston & Boston Elevated Copper Range Island Creek papel EASTMAN, DOILLON & Co. 1612 H ST. N.W., WASHINGTON New ¥Yerk Fhitadeiphia Ohicase Pittsborsh Trenten Seranten Beading ee er ee, ee ee ee The Modern Viewpoint NE of the underlying principles of moderni jects from new points Look at a drawing of a \ cena veban ee is viewing ob- of skyscraper in which the upper stories are much larger than the base—and the whole building resembles an in- verted view of the frustrum of a pyra- mid. That is just the portrayal of the edifice as seen from the sky. If you build your financial future se- curely, through sound investment, you will one day be able to see the whole structure from this same viewpoint. Your present contributions to your saved capital may be small at the base of your building. Yet not only do the blocks of investments increase as time goes on, but the interest earnings of each of the sound securities you have purchased expand the later heights of your financial edifice. The First Mortgage Notes purchasable through Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company are the ideal building blocks for your structure. They yield 6% and have formed a solid base for many a modest fortune. They can do likewise | Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—July earnings reports from 24 railroads to- day show that the first 56 railroads to report had net operating income for the month aggregating $76,515,000, an increase of 7 per cent over July, 1927, when the total was $69,122,000. The gross income, totaling $413,789,000, however, was but little more than one- half of 1 per cent greater than July, 1927, indicating more economical and efficient operation. The unusually hot July is reflected in the earnings of the American Ice Co., which were the largest in the com- pany’s history that month. The total, before Federal taxes and depreciation, was $1,112,954, compared to $935,734 for July last year. President Charles C. Small said the company’s business broke all records in New York, Boston, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and was noticeably heavy at Atlantic shore resorts. Motor Wheel Corporation of Lansing, Mich., had largest sales of any month in its history in July and to date August sales have exceeded July. Net profit for the first seven months of this year was $1,643,602, against $1,142,515 in the like period of last year. July deliveries of Brockway Motor Truck Corporation were more than double those of July last year and Martin A. O’Mara, president, states that prospects are for continued good volume of business. Exports have also shown a marked gain, advancing 43 per cent for the first seven months over the like period last year. The gains reflect in part, the acquisition of the Indiana Truck Corporation in May. The company’s plants are at Cortland, N. Y., and Marion, Ind. Matthew S. Sloan, president of the Brooklyn Edison Co., was made presi- dent of the New York Edison Co., suc- ceeding Nicholas F. Brady, who becomes chairman of the board. This is the first step towar«. making Mr. Sloan the chief operating executive of the elec- tric subsidaries of the Consolidated Gas Co., under the recent merger. Directors of the Great Northern Rail- road declareu a3 per cent interest pay- ment on the ‘tstanding 6 per cent adjustment mortgage bonds for the first six months of the year. ¥rom April 1, 1924, until the first of this year the road had been paying interest at 4 per cent.on the bonds, which became cu- mulative at 6 per cent after January 1, 1928. ‘ Construction work or the largest plant of its Kind ever built has been started by the Phillips Petroleum Co. on a new natural gasoline plant of spe- cial design in the Church & Fields pool near McCamey, Upton County, Tex. The plant is designed to produce 75,000 gal- lons of natural gasoline every 24 hours, handling approximately 50,000,000 cubic feet of gas per day. The gas contains hydrogen suphide, which is poisonous and highly corrosive. requiring new materials, design and methods. 61% construction | ‘moderate Curb Review oy New York, Aug. 28 (AP.).—After holding operations in abeyance until the last two hours of trading to see what credit developments would be, speculators for the advance carried prices briskly fo-ward on the Curb Market today. Confid:nce became gen- era. when it was apparent that the call money would remain plentiful at 74 per cent throughout the day. Monsato Chemical was a feature of tr industrials, soaring 12% points to a new high at 80, while Bullard Ma- chine Tool shot up more than 4 points to a new top at 90 and US. Asbestos went to a new peak at 41% 1n asmaller gain. Columbia Graphophone, Celanese and United Piece Dye went ahead 3 and 4 points, while Bancitaly gained nearly a point and Fox Theater “A” changed a small loss into a small gain. Novadel Process was an outstanding weak spot, dropping 6 points to a new low at 20. Fuller Brush fell 5 points and Carnation Milk 3. General Baking issues were..n supply. Radio shares showed group strength. D Forest gained about 2 points and Freshman 1 point in active trading, while Spanish & General was steadier. Schiff Co. preferred led the chain stores with a 10-point gain, car..ing it to a new high, whil Spiegel May Stern shot up nearly 7 points. Noranda was the leader of the mines, gaining nearly 3 points, while Newmont gained more than a point. Shattuck Denn, however, lost an early gain and closed down nearly a point, and Consolidated Cop- per was in supply Utilities improved, American Gas & Electric gaining 5 points, Electric Bond & Share overcoming early weakness, and Superpower issues steadying. Amer- icat Light & Traction, however, dropped points. Oils overcame early heaviness, and | most of the Standards closed fraction- ally higher. Gulf was a weak spot, dropping 14% points. Pantepec led the low-price oils with a gain of more than & point, whilk Reiter Foster was in| supply. Pipe lines were weak. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY —Alive: ers, large, broilers, 304032: large fowls, «026; ducks. 15; ¢ se, 50@70; Leghorns, fowls. Dressed: Turkeys, 30; hither: «40; broilers, 434045: fowls. porne fowls 244/25: geese. 15: Turkeys, : broilers, 304 32 -b top, medium, sient 25: broil- 34 35; roasting, 31@32: Leg- keats, BOG) BUTTER—Country packe EGGS—Average receipts, 38@40 LIVE STOCK — Calves. lambs, 14@15. CANTALOUPES—Supplies, mand, light; market, steady. Maryland and Virginia, open tomato, crates. various varie- ties, mostly salmon tints. 1.25@1.50. Mis- cellaneous melons: Supplies, limited; de- mand, moderate: arket, steady. Califor- nia, Honey Dews, standard crates, best, 2.25@02.35:; ordinary quality condition, some decayed, 50@1.50; Persian melons, standard crates 6s 3.00@3.50;: inmbo crates 4s, 4.00 LETTUCE—Eastern stock: Supplies light; too few sales reported. to Western stock: supplies. limited: moderate; marke steady. crates. Iceberg type. 4-5 doz.. ONIONS—Supplies, lght: market, firm Massachusetts yellows, U. S. No. 1, medium to opal 3.00@3.25: best mostly 3.5 PEACHES Supplies, market. stea Gate 31@32: hnhennery, top, 15 %@16; moderate: de- very quote. demand, C alifornia, mostly 5.0 Sempane, light; 100- sacks, re S$1ZC, es “itheral demand dy Maryland and THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. lance, $3. 45,001 ments, AUGUST inia, bush. baskets, Elbertas 2.25; ~ . fan bush. baskets, 1, ad Virginia, bush. bas- 7 medium to large ‘teow: high as 2.00; small pplies, moderate; demand, about steady. California. ancy, upplies, light; demand, mod- erate; market, steady. East Shore qrarz‘end, cloth- top stave barrels, Cobblers. TORP—eepen es, moderate; demand, light; et 8 slightly weaker. East Shore Virginia. cloth-to yellows, No. 1, mostly 4.00; got h cloth- top barrels. yellows, N 0. Qi, 753 size, 135 moderate; market Sones. Bartletts POTATO barrels, Carolina, ginia, bush, basket, various varieties, dium to large size, fair to ordinary quality and condition, 50@1. at earsan bush, baskets, Summer Rambos, large size, good quality and condition, Ts0@1 75; Virginia, bush. baskets Smokehouse. medium size, CABBAGE—Supplies, moderate; demand, Virginia, Rurals Re- crates, round type, f sacks, domestic round type, 2.25 per sa RY Supplies. moderate: demand, light: New York, 2-3 crates, mostly -_- market dull. .25. THE METAL MARKET. New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—COPPER— Steady: electrolytic, spot and future, 14%. IRON—Steady, unchanged. TIN—Steady; spot, 47.50; future, 45.87@ 46.00. LEAD—Firm; apes New St. Louis, 6.20@6.2 ZINC—Steady; Sant St. future, 6.25. NY—10. ys og 37. QUICKSILVER—126. London, Aug. 28 A. P.) ogy {gt “ae 4 COPPER-—Spot, £62 10s; future, £62 17s 6d; electrolytic, spot, £68 15s; ees £69 5s. TIN-—Spot, £210; future, £207 LEAD—Spot, £22; future, £21 17s 6d. ZINC—Spot, £24 12s 6d; future, 12s 6d. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—WHEAT—No. 2 red winter garlicky domestic spot, 1.33%: September, 1.335% APPLES- Maryland, Pennsylvania, baskets, ring packed summer medium large size, 1.00401.35; medium to large size, 1.004)1.25 OATS-——No. 2 white, 41%; 38740040). POULTRY — Chickens, light stock, 234/25; young chickens, spring- ers. Leghorns as to size, 284232 EGGS AND BUTTER Unchanged. OIL QUOTATIONS. * haps Aug. 28 (A. P.). Runs, 97.561: average Shipments 152,691: average 61,244. York, 6.40; East Louis, spot and £24 bushe! rumbos, wealthies. No. 3 white, Leghorns and other Oil City. runs, BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Aug. 28.—Closing prices. Arundel Corporation. . Atlantic Coast Line Conn Baltimore Trust .. ; Commersaial Credit Commercial Credit pfd. Cons. Gas. Electric Light & Power. Consolidation Coal. Consolidation Coal pfd Delion Tire & Rubber. Eastern Rolling First National Bank Lorraine Petroleum Maryland Casualty Merchants & Mon. Pow. “ Mortgage : Mt. Vernon Woodbury *ees SITE, «es Mills , 4 Power United States Fidelity & Guaranty Western Maryland Dairy prior pfd Baltimore City 4s, 1957 S H Baltimore City 4s. 1961 S L Black & Decker 6's Houston Ojil 5'%s.. United Railways & Electric United Railways & Electric United Railways Ist 45s Income 4s AG Credit bal- | gathered, i nearby extra, | hennery whites 2 | COFFEE 29, 1928. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Corn led whea in an impressive advance on the tuisees Board of Trade today and prices of all grains soared rapidly upward at the ses- Sion’s close. The rise in wheat came after a sluggish start in which many loca] traders, influenced by soft foreign markets. were on the selling sid The in the trend of wheat ws de- r down- ward at the opening and all Scltverion” of wheat were more than a cent below Mon- day’s close in desultory early selling. Corn, meanwhile, was on the upgrade and before noon the wheat pit began to assume a sold out aspect and shorts began to buy. The Slow start was soon overcome and during the final ‘hour commission house buying set in on the largest scale in some time. weprenner corn, again the leader, moved from the day's low, and 300,000 bushels were bought from the country on the advance, 82.000 bushels being of the old crop. Less optimistic crop comments ema- nated from ebraska, one private observer local damage to corn by . Most of the corn belt was promised showers for tomorrow. with Warmer weather in the West. Some indications of frost came from parts of the. Canadian prairies A No but no reports of damage to wheat followed. and the fear of a delayed Ben due to rain, was allayed as the skies cleared over most of the Northwest provinces. On this side of the border showers were forecast. Flat- ness of export demand was a factor in the early s of the market. European unsettled and some delay to incurred. Wheat closed firm, was was ing “strong. 9742097'4; December. 76 Yq G76 Ya; 78°.0)78%4. and May. 80% Light offerings of oats were a general demand from commission houses and ste Coe from Chicago were heavy. 00 bushels oy KR: ogine posted. March, absorbed by December, 4413 March. 43%. May. 44%@)45 Provisions ruled irregular, September lard selling steady while deferred futures wer» firmer. Lard slosed 2c to 10c higher, ribs 5c lower to 15c up and bellies unchanged to 2c down. Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 2 hard, Northern spring, 1.01. 2 yellow, 1.11@1.12; 1.05@1.07; »; No. 3, 94%. No. 4 No. 3 2 971% BARLEY - B04 67 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. Wheat September December March May Corn September December ship- | my Lard September October Ribs | September October Bellies | September October NEW YORK PRODUCE. York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—BUTTER— - receipts, 17,413; creamery, higher than e Yatra i score), 48; first ar 45a 47! iE receipts, 172,775 POU L TRY - [othe y Firm POULTRY—Live: Not quoted. EGGS Firm; receipts, 31,574; fresh extra, 3974740; extra first, 34%@37; hennery whites, closely selected, 500953; nearby and nearby Western first to average extra, 354 49: nearby he nnery browns, extra. 42047. Spot. nh demand fair; Santos 4s. 23 Raw. 4.14 fo or Cuban, 65 for fine granulated. Rio ee a ge SUGAR duty paid: (Ma wel pei fit LIST ° LMU msn & Eleectric funding 5s > refined. 5 SOME OF THE SMARTEST LIVING ROOM SUITES Shown in This of the East THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Section Are in At Wholehearted Reductions Rvery Karpen Living Room Sutte ts sale-priced Serenth Street i) lp From the Cane Styles at $139 to the Luxuriously Comfortable and Artistic Suites at $1,000 or More MAYER & CO. Between D&E LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 28 (A.P.) (U. 8. Dept. ol Agriculture).—HOGS—Receipts, 15,000; mar- estimated holdover, jum to choice, 250 to 350 pounds, 11.85@12.65: 200 to 250 pounds, i2.00@13.00; 160 to 200 pounds, 11.60@ 3°00; 130 to 160 youn nds. 11.25@12.85:; cking sows. 10,85@11.65: pigs. medium to hoice, 90 to 130 pounds, 10.50@12.25. CATT Ota th re 10,000; calves, re- ceipts, 3,000; finished steers and yearlings, active, strong to 25c higher; others slow, around steady: : 1,100 pounds, ; 17.10; common and medium, 850 pounds up. 9.00@14.75; fed yearlings, good and choice, FF to 950 pounds, 14.90@17.10;: heifers, £00 16.75; common and cows, good and choice, "9.2513. 00; common ae medium, 7.65@9.25; low cutter and cut- ter, 6.25@7.65; bulls, good and choice eet: 9.75@11.00: cutter to medium, 7.00@ vealers (milk-fed), good and choice, 1 5: medium, 12.75@15.50; culls and com- mon, 8.00@12.75: stocker and feeder atetee good and choice (all weights). 11.75@13.75; common and medium. 9.50@11.75. SHEEP—Receipts, 13,000; fat lambs most- ly 15 to 25c higher; nothing outstanding in range lamb eer tive, steady to strong. choice (92 pounds ‘down), dium, 12.25@14.00: cull and common, 8.75@ 12.25; ewes, medium to choice (150 pounds down), 4.25@7.25; cull and common, 1.75@ Pet feeder lambs. good and choice. 13.50@ 4.2 New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 240, firm: steers, 11.75@12.75; State bulls, 7.75@9.50; cows, 4.50@10.50., CALVES—Receipts, 700, steady: common to prime. 10.00@19.50; culls and little calves, 10.00@12.00; grassers, 6.50@8.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts. 8,620, steady; sheep, 2.00@7.00; culls, 2.00@4.00; lambs, medium to prime, 13.00@16.00; culls and common, 9.00@11.00. HOGS—Receipts, 2,880, firm; light to medium weight, 11.75@12.50; heavy, 11.25@ 11.75; pigs, 12.50@13.25; roughs, 9.00@9.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes mixed; quotations (in cents): Great Britain--Demand, 484 13-16; cables, 489%; 60-day bills on banks, 481 1-1 . 90% Dot 12. France—Demand, 3.90! 4; cables, Italy—Demand, 5.24%4; cables, 5.24% Belgium—Demand, 13.90. Germany—Demand, 23.82. Holland—Demand, 40.06. Norway—Demand, 26.67. Sweden—Demand, 26.76. Denmark-——Demand, 26.67. Switzerland—Demand, 19.25% Spain-——-Demand, 16.622. Greece—Demand, 1.29. Poland—Demand, 11.25. C7echoslovakia—Demand, Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.08. Roumania—Demand, .61'. Argentina—-Demand, 42.20. Brazil-—-Demand, 11.93. Tokyo—Demand, 45.06. Shanghai—Demand, 64.75. Montreal—Demand, 100.09%. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—WHEAT— , firm; No. 1 dark Northern spring S. by. Bs York, Jake and rail, 1.31% No. 2 hard f. b. New York, lake $e . Tall ; No > amber durum, do.. durum, do., : NO. 2 Manitoba. we i. -Z 4> No. 3 ieee No. 2 white, 52. RESORTS eee —— oe 2 Virginia ~SHENANDOAH CAVERNS AND HOTEL. Shenandoah Caverns. V2. Call at Post Resort Bureau for folder. : 2.06" New York. domestic, yellow, do., 1.2 OATS Spot. TOURS TO GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD. Shenandoah, Endless and Luray Caverns. *rivate cars with expert drivers. Line. 647 0- Ww. 7 to 10 | a.m. and 35 _to- 10 p.m ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ee eS -_—— + ee eee ‘Labor Day Special Saturday, Sunday, $12, $14, $16, $18 mnacaes EACH Ae aia NG ALL MEAL PRINCESS TOTAL | $4.00 up dly | Choice table | 500. Ocean end So. Carolina Ave Open all year Spec. . American plan. Bathing from hotel. all rooms. Priv. baths. All white service; orchestra; new modern dance floor. furnished thruout Elevator from street y Bklt. and auto road map free. Phone 1340 25th Year. PAUL C. ROSE- Owner and Manager. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy cdward F. Albert, I 2011. No- that the above-named his petition praying for a discharge all his debts in ruptcy. and. his creditors and persons in res are required their appearance in opposition, if any sx desire, in the clerk’s office of said court on or before the 28TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1928. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. 29 IN ~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a pankrupysy Court. In the matter of J. L. Talbert, Bank- rupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 2014. Notion is hereby given that the above-named bankrupt has filed his petition praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that his creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter opposition, if any office of said court on or DAY OF SEPTEMBER, QUINTER. Referce in Bank) water in Capacity dancing; Recarpeted and re- NS, : ere bankrupt “upety. REAL ESTATE LOANS FOR 54%4.% and 6% Real Estate Loans save time and energy by coming FIRST where you know the money is. Prompt action. Phone Main 2345 Shannon & Luchs, Inc., 1435 K st. nw FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years, upon by irginia. Also 10-year iota eaeed loans providing for cancellation of de in case of borrower’s death. 15t E. Quincy Smith, Inc., Main 9057. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5, and fo 3 and 5 years without curtail. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. REALTORS MAIN 1016. 1433 K ST. NW. WE BUY 2d deed-of-trust notes on improved District of Columbia property; installment loans made on vacant and acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers. attention. Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr. Bldg., M. 5231. QUICK MONEY TO LEND—2D AND 3D. TRUSTS. 4.000—-ON MARYLAND AND D.C THREE S TO COMPETE TIONS. CURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9179. MONEY TO LOAN BUSINESS MEN, if you need money, American Finance Co., Suite 410, National Bank Bldg.; Main 8007. LOANS~—On autos and trucks procured; 6% interest, appraise) and broker’s fees; no delay. Monk, N. Y. ave.: Fr. 6900 LOANS on aaa of autos, confidential. quick service. See Mr. Berman. 905 New York ave nw.; Main 7886. JOANS on utes and trucks procured, 6% Ipierens, peraiss te brokers’ fees; n delay honk, ave.: Fr. 6900. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES $200- HOMES TRANSAC- see Dist. American Government. United States Constitutional History. United States Constitutional Law. Comparative Constituti . acm nistrative Law. my. tae Bs 4 - ahenesaateal can ry. pe Milatery of the Near East. lence, St. N.W., Monday, | INCLUD- | Running | Ph. Cleveland 1011 _ Special courses in preparation for the Fo tion, for foreign trade positions and for the C. For cata and Ee thee ticulars address t Re trar, 190 PS Weeh Te elephone Ma oh he ts a % SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PHARMACY and science courses, new buld¢.s unparalleled facilities, recognized de Sept. 19; catalog. Phi phia College of Pharmacy and Scien Founded 1824. Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL SERVICE examinations begin at once for departmental stenography exam, sal- Typing exam., salary, $1,440, $2,000. ci Civil Service Preparatory School, se. 12th and F Fr. 2080. ae MOUNT DE SALES, Catonsville, Md. Conducted by the Sisters of the Visitation. Affiliated with the Catholic University. Col- lege Preparatory, Special Courses, Music, Expression, Athletics. Write to the Direc- __tress for Illustrated Booklet. FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL | in the Shenandoah Valley, at 7 Ov neaeer : college preparatory schoo) for boys. 1 classes average 10; graduates ad- d to all certificate colleges WITHOUT NATIONS. For catalog write Col. HUDGINS, Box P PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. The Leading Endowed Mu- sical Conservatory in the Country Scholarships, Diplo- mas, teachers’ certificates and academic degrees award- ed. Tuition in al) grades Circulars mailed. LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE oy our easy conversational method, famous for 50 years. Private or class Reduced Summer rates. LESSON ees, adele ce. cor. and branches. —" instruction. FREE TRIAI Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticat Avenue. T Decatur 3932 National University Fal! Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a. m. to 7 ®. @ The Service School COEDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL, Principal 1860 Mintwood Place Phone Adams 1443 Kindergarten and Grades. Boarding and Day School. Through unfoldment, develops ubuity for right thinking and doing, thus attaining the true development oj character. Winter Sessions Summer Sessions Catalogue DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 1408 N. Hampshire Ave.,Washington, D. C. A school for the exceptional child. In- dividual instruction for exceptional, nerv- ous or backward children. Coordination of mental and physical. Playground, boarding and day school] in the eight summer grades Music, French Send for catalog. Happy. healthy days for your child on estate overlook amous | Dupont Circle. Randolph-Macon Academy College Preparatory Military BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Offers prompt and thorough prepara- tion for college, scientific schoo! or busi- ness life. The liberal endowment of the Randolph-Macon System. of which this schoo! is a branch, permits of un- usually low terms. For catalog and ful) information address WM. KR. PHELPS, A. M. Bedford, Virginia George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Member Association 0} Amertcan Lau Schools Approved by America» Bar Association. Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-1929 Begins September 19 Registration Days Sept. 15-18, Iinclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 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 1. FAGAN, M. A.,.LL. B. Ph. D.. Assistant Dean. Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 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 un request 2961 Upton Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Opposite Bureau of Standards ——— THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A Specialized Senior College Devoted Primarily to the Field of Government, International Relations and Economics. Among the Subjects in Which Courses Will Be Given During the College Year 1928-29 Are the F ollowing: Social Economics. Economics. Transportation. ao ‘International Finance. . Bus ness ‘Finance, Investm G £ Commerce. e igen 2, Risoeress of te, © Unites | Service examina=— . A. examination. — 3323.

Page 10

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 1928. a a ce a a a a a ee —— aaa i _ FORWIRD MOVELED NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. { g Issue. Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | Bid Issue. \Sale| High Low | Last | Che. | Bid . Issue. ‘Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | Issue. {Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | Seaboard Air Line ..... , 14% : Distrib : ~+} 10 — | 17% ON : Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (4) 51 1%|— %| 51 | Gen. Outdoor Adv. ctf. (2) ...| _7|.33 4! 33. |.....-|.33. | Seaboard Air Line pf, .....+- : ) - &. Hoffman Mach. (4)......| 24) 5 49%! 49%0|+ Me) 49% G ig : Abitibi P. & P. pf. (6) 1| 9 894) ei bas Gen. Railway Signal (5) . Sears-Roebuck (2%) ...+s%+- 147! - Indust. Alcohol (5)....] 136/119 118% braham & Straus Refractories (3) 2} 54 | 5 54 4|.52 Seneca Copper ‘oe 3; 23 : | h . i¢ | 46 : | (2) woos . ( ’ 5| 65 4 Albany P. Wrap. Pap. oofe 6| 26 6 2 ( Goodyear Tire & Rub. A Gen. Abraham & Straus pf. (7) AS.| 80/111 lu i+t % Gillette Saf. Razor (5) . / 5 Shattuck (F. G.) Adams Express (6) 32 Gimbel Bros. 6%| 55 Ya, 5 Shell Union Oil Advance Rumely 1%| 41 ¥, Shubert Theater F , Advance Rumely pf. m , ; C 7| 28 28 4| 28 Simmons Co. (3) ew Stocks Lag in Broad| Ahumada Lead +] 34] 3 | 2%) 3 4 ae ; - 2 32 ; ‘ 32 in | U. 8. 7 2) = i { | 62% | Southern Dairies B 14 2\ 4 /8| Univ. Pict t Al. Chem. & Dye (6) 4 | Goodyear Tire 1 pf. (7 : Southern Pacific (6) 12]123%|122 A 23 niv. Fict. 1st pf. ; Shares Rally. Allis Chal. Mfg. (7) 3 133 132% | Gotham Silk Hos. (2¥%a) .... Va| 81 2%! 81. |36 Porto Rico Sug. (2b) ....| 16] 42%| 41%] 42 |-—- ¥ Ny = nad. BY 18 ONSTRUCTION Amal. Leather 1) 10! i Gotham Silk Hos, new (2%a). ; r *#|}Southern Railway (8) 50° 2\150% | vanadium Corp. (4b) ......... aaa gg e- fa) 30% . Me et ng ed A : ‘41° | Southern Ry. pf. (5)... 9912) 9° - Val 98% | yy, oe hata alte mer. Agri. em. ; Graham Paige Mot. ‘ ) ? South. Ry. M. & O. ctfs. (4)AS} 30/13: 32 4 os 4 CALL FUNDS 7% PER CENT Am. Bank Note (ao) si M098 l191% Sake a ee sotel sal 3 Spalding Ist pf. (7) AS SY Vick Chemical (4) 111] 73%| 69%| 72%|+ 2%| 72 “ m. Bank Note (3b) 4/122 121 Granby Con. Min. (4) of /2 | Spang ] 3 31 Victor Talk. Mach. (4) 491 3) Am. Beet Sugar 3/2 Grand Stores (1) Y; Spicer Mf . i. ae = Am. Beet Sugar pf. . 1 5 Grand Union ee 9) 31" VY, : é, 8 Sinclair Con. Air Reduction new (2) ove ‘ v4, | Gold Dust (3 g / 36% 78| 3O"4 | Victor Talking pr. pf. see 59 5 Stand. 3 . 7) 38| 35 Ya|\ 3! a Special to The Washington Post. Am. Brake Shoe (1.60a) : Grand Union pf. ) +|+ —_ = 46 64% 06 eacqeqccoeacaas > dy , ( ep Upswing; Most Mail-Order Alaska Sunens | 3 | ty 3 Soomaek. te #> oF ED 4 South. Calif. Edison (2) .. Goodrich (B. F.) pf. (7) fej hte $ ,* | Southern Dairies A Skelly Oil (2 UNAS ‘ -\ & Stand ai ~y od Caro. gre ; eee : M “s Am. Brown Great North. Ry. pf. (5) .... 98 ¥ Y ain on ; Va) | 67 -C. Chem, 7% pte. pf. he 8 ortgage Loan Department New York, Aug. 28.—Price move- Great Nor. Ry. pf. ctf. | | Stand. Gas & El. pt. i a ! V.-C, Chemical 6% ptc. pf.... : 5 ments in today’s active stock market Gr. Nor. Ir. Ore ctf. (1%) .. %| 21%) 213 -ompae 58 | 5754) 58 1+ %l 57% | yulenn Deti i Y demonstrated that reactionary tenden- ot onl ga Gaenes ta) a ; : Stand. + J. CL? Hd od $9 7" 4| 45% | Wabash Ry. 9) 78 Ya\ 78 7 SI LANNON cles which appeared in several divisions Guantanamo Sugar 11 6. 6 6 Stand, fi 68) EY, aa | 30 78 | 7a) 3° Wabash pf. A ‘ 9! 1 +a groom Stand. em F 9) 3f 36 | 36! Wahlereen, pf eocees 1/106 [1 6 106 s yesterday had been due to Gulf States Steel Stanley Co. of Amer. ... 2 “al + Waldorf Sys oe 4 / & LUCHS technical conditions rather than the Sens — pf. (1%) 4 / Stewart Warner Speed. eee 99%! 98%! 99%) - 99% | Walworth Co. (1.20) “| 3 16 ’ Inc. run-up in call money to 8 per cent ne nari Rage pf. AS al 19 ; * h Stromberg Carbur. (2) ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Ward Bak. A (8) AS..csecess 0| 9 9 With the inside position of the market ) 9 1 : 7} 768 Havana El Studebaker Corp. we Bh b> gtd “| Waid Bak, B .| 138 1435 K St.,N.W. Phone: Main 2345 strengthened by corrective selling, the “ tq : Ya| 43. | Helme (G. W.) Co. 5 t ae On Gs) cools 0 | 487% | 50° 2%! 50 warner free. 9 o4 advance was resumed under powerful “| 6 fh H Hershey cvt. pf. (4) é S. Superior Oil eee 3 5%) 63 Y, |- ‘ : Warner Bros. ; : " nis > > 93 . 9 leadership and a score of standard is- Hershey pr. pf. (6) Superior Stee! A re %q| 22% | 22%|— | Warner Quinlan iFaipts 10! 38% BY) 38 5 a Sweets Co. 0 MT. cecccecees 73 Yyi+- § | O. paeane vee 4 |6 5} 30. | 30 | 3 29 yy —s er [+l ++] +++] rear ‘ 4) 63 PB 117%/|12 sues established new high price levels : ‘ 6) 9 96 "50" ter +4 er arene ag ag Wairen Bros. +++ leer] +] | for the y , - pf. M4116 Y, ) af - e year or more. The day’s turn- | 4 ‘ aa ‘ writs Paige Household Prod. Telautogreph (.80) 3: | 4. | 18%] West Dairy Prod. B gt. (la) 83 , z oo by more than two to one, ranged from : , t. sir 103% > *| Hudson & Manhat. ) V4| SB% 57 a8 | | Tex. Pac. Coal & Oil | B 35%) 13%|- | 13% | West Penn. Elec. 7% pf. (7) AS. 2 | duri the fi . Safety R 8) 66% "65 6/142%|141%2|142% Texas Pac. Land Tr., new..... | 23%! 23%| 23%) | 23% | West Penn, Elec. 674 E | Y 14th and H Streets uring e first hour stocks began to ; y itaz. ; | 5 |6 : | ( ‘ R 7% |132% % Indi 2%| 3: : , |The Fair Co. (2.40) 10} 39 | 38%| 38% |— | 38 Western Union Tel. (8) . 6114621146 146. 6 Capital, $1,000,000.00 the session progressed. Some _ stocks . Smelt. pf. (7) 1341134 | + ndian Refining -| 50} ec/4| 22°4\— Ma) 22 : 11 Mee 4 Transcontinenta 74! fa) ft A\— “a | White n. Spe. ctl. “+ 39%} 39% o* ket, of course, encouraged buying. The : Tob. aiearis int. "Mach. | SSSItE| qgsig]agsssjagse “124%, | Trico Prod. (2%) 4 aul meu. elas. lene mee tte a] oem : : Se ee renewal rate of 812 per cent attracted . Tob. B (8) 4|163¥; : 14/164. . Cem a 3| 634) 63%| 6: 2. ; Union Oerbille ¢0). 3 Marat: Willys Srarane ‘pid. Oval Sate 9 Commercial Credits j mri / / aa | . a : 4 / / n on > » 6666 : 7 NS re . **eee ‘ — ares amounts a funds that out- Type Fare: ag \ 1 1 rt : Garcect 6 ORO 282. | Union Oll of Calif. Betid : | Wilson é Co. aed 9] 693.1 6814| 692 : Travelers’ Credits side loans were available at 7 pe . Ws og 1 ylBedpieals a oe p> 4 by : it Union Pacific (10) S|LIT4|197_ (1974) i974 | Wilson & Co. Pp a) 682! 69% by , ’ by 1 o'clock B : eo Cane Wat. ~y Ya| 3S Ye | . Harvester pf. ; ‘ Union Pacific, pf. | 147) 84" - al 82: Woolworth Co. (5) 78 |203 % |198 44/199 %|- Travelers Cheques y 1 oclock. But despite withdrawals ' ™ tees | | - Match pte. pf. (3.: L9O TIL [107 %4|110%) + 2% |110% | United Biscuit (1.60) . 5} 46 | 4! 57 | 4542 | Worthington Pump & Mach... | 40%4| 3914] 40% 40 . of more than $15,000,000 by the banks ” ane 5%—| 16%! be . Marine savehes 5| 35 34%4| 35 4). 35. |antted Clear Stores...........| 1 9734) 253%! 271 Vel 2 ) 15\172 1164 V% 5 Acceptance Credits the renewal rate held throughout the ’ Zine Ld. & hd (8| 41 3 ans ie rte sji11 6] united Cigar Stores, pf al 10: 5 {105 |-— 1105 | Wrieley Jr. -) (3¥ab) ....) 28) 78% Collections day. Zi m. pf. : + oy : a 2) fi 4 United Fruit (5b) .. : 4/1372 | Yellow Truck & Coach 41) 34%) 33%| 3 + a| 3 United States Steel common was in Ana 4 : | | ae af 88 } 2a) 8 : ba | 4 a | cai ea rice i,.| United Paperbd oo. aN gd 9 | 19 J j.se+s.| 18 | Youngstown Sh. & Tube (5) ...] 18) 92%) 90%4| 92% Real Estate Loans the van of the forward movement ane ane fp | : ; % ‘ eee | Os 1 99 | Of LEM Rh pgm) mt ae cfapeihandge Bm 9 FP htt Week ago, 2,9 35.400. Year ago, 1.796,300. January 1 to date, 509;585,900. Year Collateral Loans Trial , im- . i es 3M : ent. 3} 45%! 45 ago. 359,564,600. wo years ago, 208,104,800, 4 rene aie oe giving an im poe oe til so: el § : é ' ne Hei LTO, XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras, (d) Partly stock. (f) 2% per Investment Securities p ye ex * “= re) B cogs. influ- atm os 2 %| 2 1: : + 9 | 4 cent quarterly in commo~ stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (k ) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock enced favorably by the hardening of , | Armour of Il. a a 4| 88 ’ ad Jewel Tea (4) 2 1127 ©6412 ‘ he quarterly. Corporate Trusts news from leading productive centers. | Arnold Const. Corp. | ae Johns-Manville ‘ e °@ , 3 ae | ciate. Wteeutren | t - Individual Trusts Opening at 150%, the stock dropped | Art Metal Cons. (1%) ........ %4| 2 8: 285, | Johns-Manville pf. ji20 | ‘ ¥, a point, then moved forward sturdiiy aeeaninted aa se eeeees Mal 473%) 47% Y ain Motor Car 9'2| YY 9%, 9! TREASURY CERTIFICATES. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Administrator Executor Ss ate 3 : sas Cit 5; 55° : 5 ehh . to a new high price level at 155 and ae 38%! 493 — | Va aces oie P oc somecigle adh P .¢ .¢ | th 9 (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) __New York, Aug. 28 (A P.).—Call_ money Philadelphia, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—BUTER— A held there to the finish. a net advance Atchison pf. > ey 5 ie \sn4% | Kayser (J.) & Co. 9%) ° $4 pg a Y eg Bid. 99 99.49 vege Sat anteck’ aanatera’ , 2, “IMC |Top grades, 50@53; 92 score, 49; 91 score, Safe Deposit Boxes of 3% points. The independent steeis ’ ws eseeee-] | 4! 55! 53%! 535! pth Albee Orpheum ee | 20%| 1914] : | 20¥, gg Dec 15. 19: 927-32 9930-3216; 4-6 months, 6%; prime mercantile | 47; 90 score, 46; 89 score, 45; 88 score, 44; also were in good demand, practically (4) : ‘ 7a | enen ee Orpheum pf. (7)... | : BY %s Mar 15 20....: Cliesa 1 -32 | paper, 5%@5 87 score, 43%; 86 score, 43 = 3 : | J oo 9%| 797! 77 ‘| Kelly-Springfield Tire r 20% 1+ 1% : 3%! eer 5 25-3: ankers’ HEESE_—Single daisies, 2 all of them closing with substantfal | Atlas Pow. pf. (6) Pty tad . . io ae ee es ae matt s Mar. 15, 1929..... 99 22-: JI 20, Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. CHEESE—Single daisies, 26@ 26%. bet waine a ntfal Austin Nichois 7, 1 334 ei axel . og Kelsey-Hayes Wheel 20) Va! 32Y%e| « ' 32 ¥a | 35 Mar. 15, 2..... 97 28-32 4-32 Bar silver, 58%; Mexican dollars, 44%. POULTRY — Live: Fowls, not Leghorns, on inen a rus 0. Some recovery marked the action in Dp 9%) 2% 291 2' ennerett nl 301 97%! 97%) 97" 1% | 31; ee ia ibe 124-32 98 2-32} Scat eee ey: th beck ew lay 25G29; brotlers, 14th and H Streets ’ , : 29 ' 9% 29 Ya | | 2 f 30} 97° 1. ¢ U7TY2 |: ec. 15, Oy rr 97 24-32 gf ~32 | *lymou ocks, bs. or over, 5@37; mail-order shares, Montgomery Ward | Auto Strop Razor A (3) ’ ( x Kinney Co. pf. (8) A8S.......? Rail shares were quiet for the most | Brockway Motor (3) 1 5 3% | el G2 Louisville & Nash. (7) 47 | : Brooklyn, New York part, New York Central coming into | Brockway Motor pf. | 1! 28 Ys | 4,|12'1% | Louis. Gas & Elec., A (1%)....) 8! 36%! 36 14) | prominence late in the day and ad- pt 3 a Edison (B) ‘ i+ 24% )2! | Ludlum Steel (2) 637—| 62% | 63%! 1 (Incorporated under the Laws of Maryland) vancing 15 points. The express stocks Ureckive Guten Gas 3) ee: 1s2 ia nd Dear | | MacAndrews & Forb. (2.60).... 46 | 46 advanced sharply on moderate trading, | Brunswick Balke (3) S| 4 * vai 4s Mackay. pf. (4)... ee Adams moving up 12 points net, Amer- Brunswick Term. aa aark i | 14 | 3 | 47 Reece Fag (8) vanes spt] 140! 9474 ants } : we v4 First Mort gage Collateral Lien 514% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds ‘ . 6 | . . ‘ . 4 ° ' . be | - ’ ca — SEE . . | Bucyrus-Erie (1) | | 190'141 4/134 acon iY, ee ee tote tery cvt, pf. (2%).... : | 4 - 4: se tng RE i at arucl ai » 1h. urns Bros. pf. (7) AS | 1106 105 Magma Cop. (: , l%l 5 1s: . : i i ee fe cobra stocks ecored | Saccoege 48. Mech isnt ee. | aa | mies he Oe ol ak ee The properties upon which these bonds are secured by the pledge of First Mortgage liens : | | 8 | B%I— %| attan E Supply 50) 367 4, | + . turnover. - %| 10%| 10%\— %| atinasinn wed: eta ty ni al aoe Set eas ak: are under lease and occupancy by the United States Government Post Office Department One theory on brokerage loans now | Byers Co. 1! 4344} 4314| 4314! Manhattan Shirt (2) 35| 36%| : | 36 attracting some comment is based on | By-Prod. Coke (2346) 1.712777) *G)P93%)103%4!10470| + 150! Market St. Ry.. SH 4%4| 4Mal 4Mal— Mal 4Y for periods extending beyond the maturity of each series of bonds. The leases are of the the fact that in recent years corpora- | Calif. Petrol. (1) 1| 315%! | 5, | i map 30} 37%) 36%) 37%)......| 5 Marl R , 23 |B ot le Fae ° : tions have been increasingly adhering artin ., ; saul seul.” mt form designated as non-cancellable i eee Pee ae 2%) ae Martin Parry | 19%| 19%] 19%i~— to the practice of raising funds on col- | G2iumet & Arizona | ; 41138 | sane, Loeot, Stores (4) 120) 85'2| 84%! 84%) —s ; Nay 1 ») } ‘ . drawing upon their credit as business (10) 5/213 30/211 ' : gable HO RL LY) 4 w concerns. In this manner they avoid | Gammon Mills Co. | 473 Va 47% oe al eg . | 4/309 To be dated September 1, 1928 To mature serially as belo | 3 13: Mengel Co....... fy | : Central All ? . e . eeeeeee Rc " © corporate affairs which is required be- | Cent. Alloy Bt. Blast thy $4 PPO omnes gy Moser gg Pr Interest payable semi-annually, March 1 and September 1. Authorized and to be outstanding $420,000. Coupon bonds fore a loan mcy be granted. Central R. R., Fie | . 2 t h into the total | Cottain-teed (4) 45 i Middle States Oil .... | 13} 4% | 4: | on thirty days’ published notice, at a premium of 12 of 1% of the ae ee for each year or fraction thereof hature, Owever, goeS into e ota Ch -Cley ak Z : /. Middle States Oil ctf... 3} 3%! 3%i : . | , - ; P aturit ate ut in no event to excee ana interest. credited as being used for stock market par ps Cleve. ue Y 4 | Midland Steel Prod., pf. (i2b)| 2/235 !230% 12: | between redemption date and the maturity date, b ed | 234) 2%! 23% “OD: TAX REFUND: Corporation agrees to refund to holders of these bonds, upon proper and timely application, all State, County eens sigan roe gl — 4 : > . + Ap Pl i a ee M. I (4)AS) 10) 6: and Municipal taxes which such holder may pay up to V2 of 1% per annum, including the District of Columbia Five Mills onan bn , nt cosine ma owt 4 It , x 3 71 Sade | oes, wk Cari a B%e| 40%4| 40%0/ + Tax and the Massachusetts Income Tax, not exceeding 6% per annum, on the interest, all as sages ag gs reel ; ep | fe| 15%, s: K. & Tex. pf. (7) . 1104! 5 . ; q ; xCess 0 o. Princtpal an they pledge the shares, thus raising the Great Western Aerts | Be 7 needy a, yg Lae on dee re usa. 1104! Interest payable without deduction of that portion of the Normal Federal Income Tax not in excess of 2 p total fund loaned on securities. ei age iy age ey ae .. ! »| Missourt Pacific pf. .. 21) {119%!121 |+ 1%/121 interest payable at the office of— ’ * . + “ Foreign exchange dealings were | Gnicaco. M. St P. & Pac., pf... 1 1, egg acl + aay : ag as alsa wef | featured by several unexpected develop- | Chicago & Northwestern (4). s| 83 | 84% mi oti) | Seeth fade Gosiltien (30). 7) Bl. gat icsar om SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, BALTIMORE, Corporate Trustee ments. Lire cables moved up to 5.24%, ye gg & yg eo pf. (7).. 3/113 Motion Pict. Capital | an advance of % point, on heavy buy- - sneu. 100 oto Meter A | 51, : : on ing not otherwise accounted for than Guten Fetiowe aoe a i oo Agee Seaiae “Setnel o} : saised tao ta0 |: Mr. R. D. Brown, President of the Corporation, summarizes as follows from his letter describing these bonds: as short covering in an oversold unit. | Chickasha Cot. re 0. $y Mullins Mfg. ; 3 7B. ‘ The institute did not appear as a| Childs Co. (2.40) % Munsingwear (3) .... } V - Location: The properties covered by underlying mortgages held by the Brooklyn Post Offices, Inc., comprise four buyer. While sterling continued steady e Cop. (2 veces -} 15) 45 Murray Corp. Am S|: ° Chryale : Nash Motors (6b) 5; i" nice ildi s of fee simple land upon which they are at $4.85%,, where it is virtually “peg- | City Stereo & b | Geen eee cen? 5| 894! BB% ! . completed and occupied post office buildings and the parcel p p i y ; y “= ¥ SErererrreaes 87 Louis (7) AS : ' : | f N York. Th f sub tial steel d ged,” and French remained unchanged, | Cluett Peabody (5) 7 3 1%| 71 | 71 Wee Bag ag erected, located in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York. ey are of substantial steel an , ar. e ‘ Ss 9 | om . © e . . te sececee wns erry adeny. Soca Gola te) oe ep 2 | National Biscuit (6 on 77\1" brick construction, being designed and erected in accordance with plans and specifications approved by the ° f r ‘ 1 Nix a «3 sl . Bi “Re : ° ‘. - . ° . . falling away 17 points to 45.20 for| Golo. Fuel ¥ | 55% | Nat. Dairy Prod (3) 212222222] 108) 93%1 Seta} B33 ul os United States Post.Office Department. They are located in widely separated neighborhoods, each one serving a cables. Hongkong rose 8 points, but} Colum. Gas & EI. 85/11954|117 15 | Nat. Dept. Stores (3) Nat. Distiil : yA + ‘n| 25% | distinct type of residential and business district, thus providing well diversified security. All of these proper- Shanghai dropped 2. Canadian was! Col. Gas & El. pf. A (6) . ier : v} So" «a! 4. : @| Nat. Enam. & is : 307; n| 303 umber of years. surprisingly ‘strong, moving up 3 points | Columbian Carbon 4 : 44| 88 | National Lead (5 ; , ad PP ee ties have been under lease by the Government for a n ¥ ’ 2 ; 4 to 100.09. Some South Americans were | G°™: Credit (1) Nat. Com. Invest. ‘ ; 35° : , 4 ; : es in supply at small concessions. pee ea ae. Phen Age ] Nat ator ssess{ 2! 20%| 20%) 208 , Properties: The lots have an aggregate area of 28,850 square feet; each of them is improved by one of these Post Ww Cie WON TBD os ores v9 ieee 6 ji 76 176 | Nat, Sup. pf. (7) AS... } 101114 14/11444)114 Yate | yelatae Office buildings, having a basement and first and second floor; the improvements comprise total floor a ona . f . . . - NEW YORK COTTON. i i eal National Tea (4 III “sieve “a5 “aes. (8 lees areas of 51,345 square feet and a total cubical content of 765,700 cubic feet. The buildings are occupied by the ew York, Aug. .P.).—A continuance 2 * , ; ry of untavora is private crop advices appeared 2 1] 42% | a2ul ganic i United States Government which, in addition to the regular rentals, pays all heat, light, janitor and other ake rather a more serious impression on. seeeee N operating expenses. : . pt. .| 92 4 epee ‘yy 6 vee] 65 / $ aseia7ise ORS ae 105 %4)104% Security: The mortgage securing each series of bonds is a first lien on a specific property; and, furthermore, 60% the equity in each mortgage over and above the amount required to pay the bonds of the series ig) 7g secured by such mortgage shall be applicable pro rata to the liquidation of the bonds of all other series. 100% telt00 Adequate fire, tornado and rent insurance is carried for the benefit of the bondholders. The Corporation also ) , : carries public liability and boiler insurance. The titles to all properties are guaranteed by a policy of the ed gy Ol ata Oagas sss] 1110194110124 12013 Lawyers Title and Guaranty Company, of New York, with resources of over $27,000,000. The land and im- Northwestern Telex. fs 5094| 50%4| 50%). 1... t 80 provements have been appraised by independent appraisers, selected by the Bankers, at over $520,000. aye Al asl asic. wies All of the United States Government rentals are payable at the end of each month or quarter and are a 10, sg assigned to the Trustee for the benefit of bondholders, which holds a Power of Attorney from the mortgagor 15. 215 |— corporation authorizing said Trustee to receive payments direct from the Government if for any reason the mortgagor corporation should fail to pay in advance the monthly requirements of interest and Sinking Fund. ee ca iateral held by them, rather than by | Canude toy otne 2) 46| 277: Ma} 278, | Soe teen Mikel (6) 6/138 %9/137%|138 (2) 5 Whe McKeesport Tin (4) the mandatory bank scrutiny of their | GoS¢.{bzesh. Mach. =. _ J. ius | | 3, | Sh Gant Det | Bed OE aged, 6 Be RE in denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to principal. Redeemable, in whole or in part, on any interest date The increased borrowing of this /| Cerro de Pasco T7Vq) 77 “dy ont. Pet. : . operations. Formerly individuals and Katy : | 5 wheel .| | 2334] 23 5/18 Container Corp. B (.60) Cont. A Cont. Bak may have be e n rela- | Cont. tively easy showing of the early Cont. Liverpool, but the offerings were Cont. . see eeeeeereens the market soon steadied on_the prospects | Cont PO cee for further showers in the Corn cts (3%b) tape. hvieg inc Coty (5a) > [tee] e+] [+ Cuba Co ‘ : re pe at. (6) or idneecee ‘he uch complaints. com- | YU28n Am. Sugar ae EN 1 for further showers | Cudahy Pack. (4) ... in Curtiss Aero (1) i Cushman’s 7% pf. Pacific Gas & ‘ Cutler Hammer (3%) ht ing b e little j Pacific Lie ed ier tt Y4| 49 Earnings: All of the buildings are under lease to the United States Government for Post Office purposes for og el 5 gy PN eee 1%|...... ———— periods extending, respectively, beyond the maturity of each series of bonds. The leases are in the Pan-Am. Petroleum ... . form designated as non-cancellable by the Post Office Department. The annual rentals received from the Government amount to $43,500. The maximum annual interest charge on this issue of bonds is $23,100. more active as h of it was attributed | Davison Chemica Debenhams Sec. (2.18)..... Deere & Co. pf. (7) AS.... Delaware & Hud. (9) XD...... Betiol atoon ti)” 3 Detro son (8) . Ss on b a r ate r Devoe & Ray. A (3b) *eeeeeere pool to B f h e. | Diamond Match (9b) AS...... oF OY tra Dodge Bros. A see eee er aeeeeeee after the local opening. while house h | Dodge Bros. pf. (7) ....-seee. ons were mo rr rere CP soc ee ceeeee 06 Drug Inc. (4) chen ks oh Beene eee. (6) cerccacvccer “ba wont Sp Tiee, S388) - ens th : seemed t t astman a 1 84 none ather news. Exports today. ‘s; | Eastman Kodak pf. socee 2 » fe. (34) ylivdia la aking 221.232 so far this season. t re- aton Axle & Spr. (2) i Y, %| 50 4 f seees s, 26.180; U. 8. port stock, 477.276. senlohr & Bros. 26! 201% 5) High. Low. Eitingon Schild (2 +f dei eerie) ed | +++++ Sinking Fund: The mortgage securing these bonds provides for monthly payments to the Sinking Fund to begin September 15, 1928. Thus commencing immediately, the operation of this Sinking Fund, through purchase of bonds in the open market or by redemption, is calculated to retire approximately $108,000 principal amount of bonds during the life of the loan. +| || ++: FRESE. SSK RES: General: The practice of leasing quarters by the Post Office Department extends over a period of 35 years. There ———————=_ are upwards of 14,000 such quarters under lease by the Government at the present time. Disbursements for rentals, reported to be approximately $18,000,000 annually, make the Post Office Department probably the largest tenant in the United States. There is no record, so far as is known, of the Government failing to pay the rentals under these post office leases during the entire 35-year period. ; (2% i 4| 34 34 34 34 Eitingon Schild pf. 1/10 : Philip Morris (1) eae 2% Phillips Jones SR at Bae Phillips Petrol. (1%) ....ceee. Pierce-Arrow Mot. . Mv May ° 3 9. ‘ 19.03-05 _ eer . Ve 18.90-92 El P SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES| si nom cesl'pt as “occ... eereeeer Emerson Branting A ...cseee- New York. Aug. 28 (Associated Press)— 4 = Emerson Branting B ...csees: ee ne nverenes: Tues. Mon, | Endicott Johnson (5) \......+.. en first grade rails ...... ; MEMCCTS WO: WSTY, «. oer eees Ten secondary rails et er ; ‘ Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. esoceceeeer zen public utilities ....... : : Equit. Off. Bldg (2) ......... Ten industrials ...... é ‘ Equit. Off. Bldg. pf. (7) AS.... Combineo average aig ; : ie R. R se prececees en month ago... . P cutee a wee bined year ago x : mee" Erie 2d pf a a a Stock marke Eureka Vac. Clean. (4%b)..... *Tuesday a0 nds. OR.R. | Fairbanks Morse (3) nday aD a diaries aoe ee be . eeeeeeeeeereeese . . ; i. Min. & ° maneeree ss fenrhse2s apes ° , deral otor (.80a) ne ins Bram ters sees ¢s 5. SRS , Fidel Phenix Fire Ins. (2) 4 1928 seeeever 1 . . fth Ave Bus (.64) ~dividend, .1125. First Nat. Stores (1%) s : bee a WE WILL SELL Fis Rub. ist ‘Pf. evt, (7) 0 rs ae PANTVOBHURDWHWABAW noe The management and ownership of the Brooklyn Postoffices, Inc., has had wide experience in the erection, leasing and operating of buildings for the United States Government Post Office Department, to which it at the present time fas 42 other such post offices under lease and located at important centers, including Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Atlantic City, Buffalo, Dayton, Cleveland and Boston. eeeeeeee —_—-— - we OWKMWOLOaN to 7. = | pittsburgh Coal pt... GD it: ‘ est. Va. Ry. (6) .... Porto Ric-Am. Tob. A Porto Ric-Am. Tob. B......... Postal Tel. & Cab. 7% pf. (7). Postum (3) w ERLSE: Fese! | wp We own and offer, subject to prior sale, the following: SERIES AMOUNT MATURITY . PRICE TAT $ 75,000 Sept. 1, 1933 - 100 and interest “BR” 105,000 Match 1, 1935 100 and interest or 115,000 March 1, 1936 100 and interest "ee: 2 re Sept. 1, 1937 100 and interest se ~ omu Ww a oa a wr t9 Om 19 OD a a | Wr WWOr & — me : ~ +$t+44: f+tel]: Peedi: [+t d+l+]+ Sarre ae N Pub. Ser. N. eee Pullman Inc, new (4) ......0.. Pure re) (%) *r, eee eevee eveeeee ure pf. (8 Biccincantdans >urity Bak. (3) ** #88 28888808 ‘Purity Bak. $6 wm. 68) eeeeeees - ew fax General Mort. 6Ys. 1943. || Fourdetion onateerysece a WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT “iy Sere eg || Fox Film A (¢ Dam Country Club fd. |! Breeport Texas (6%b) ....... quet Club 7s, 1932 @ 96. Rialer Mei Bc ucts Units @ 20. General Am. Tank (4) ..... f Mort. & Guaranty General Am. Tank B.C 0 lidated Granite. yp ae t ee @#@ 8 @ eee” sites Bldg. vfd. 644s. Ist and Refs. 6%s. 1938. | oh heed SFKKTSSSE We otter the above when, as and if issued and received by us, and subject to the approval of counsel, Messrs. Venable, Baetjer @ Howard, Attorneys, Baltimore. It is expected that temporary bonds, later exchangeable for definitive Coupon Bonds, will be ready for delivery on or about September 15, 1928. 252" ROBERT GARRETT & SONS" The information contained herein, while not guaranteed, has been obtained from sources we believe to be reliable. a —— ——————— A pa me ee o > PS +14) eeeee +eee) (Pf tele: P+ dtd tlt: SoPEEL CLESEETRERE SE RE cnenen et: BSASe ee FS FRE FS Remington veo Motor Car (1.20b) eeeeeee lic Ir. & Steel (4) ..cee- os Sprin - = Weer 85 ~ ° a -— end oO Gen. | Genera 2a seer eeerereee N.Y. sh. (1.34h): Bees ntss tesa: Ry. (8b)... pf. 2d pd. .. Ep err F Btores (3%) ... EF FEKFSSSE eeeeeeeeeer * (5b) eoeeoooene ) see eeer rood oe 35 +TIti+ -_wo es = a se mb “~ BD SESSEE ETT TE ) : a te = et ee I $eeeeeese | | te] ete] [+++] + > Se eS *

Page 11

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 1928. BONDS FAIRLY BRISK [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE |*-sezscacen™ TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. ene Open | Hish [Low | Last RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY ces Sale| _ Issue. ___|Open RB ‘High | Low | Last | Sale| Issue. |Open S A INSURANCE ae “(Reported direct: from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 2\Wheeling Steel ¢ Corp. : Oo ae 1100 _— 11001%4/100 100% 4\Willys-Overland 612s, .@33 1102 %! 102% gin 1102 f “s VU! Sale) Issue. (Open | High | Low Last Sale) issue }Open) High Low | Last’ 1 White. Sewine Mach. 6s, 1936, x-war...| 98'2| 9814! 98'| 98'2 2\Wisc., S. & D. Term. 4s, eee veel 8842| 8842) 88'2) 8B'2 RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE 2) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. 1'El. Pow. of Ger. 6s, 1950 94 | 94 | 94. 1/\Wickwire 8S. Steel cv. 7s, 1935 . ee 11]. 35%| 35% 35% | 35% | 47/Ybungstown S. & Tube 5s. 1978 1100 {100 | 993%, 993% 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 The following sales are given in lots of $1,000 4\Erie lst cons. 4s (pr. In.), 198 4 3°%s | ‘Total sales of bonds: Today, $7,205,000; yesterday, $5,561,000; week ago, $8,664,000; year ago, $9,031,000. a (Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar.) 2\Erie Ist cons. g. In. 4s, 1996 2| 7 ¢ 9 — — Sale| Issue. | Open | High | Low | Last 27 Erie R. R. 5s, 1967 oven ¢ | 94: r 18\Est. Ry. 7s. 5 ope ° 937 Liberty ia : 99.14) 99.14) 99.14! 99 14 3,Fiat 7s. 19 146 ‘ (10: | . 08 /3 | IN] W — ee RB RANSAC IONS WE. WILL SELL 5 De * 13\Liberty 1st 4is __ 101 |101 ~=—‘/|101 1 Fiat 7s, 1946, 9: Ve | H y I | I | Utility Issues Firmness Re 18 Liberty 3d 4! ‘3 iwitee 1100 1200 }190 1 Fisk Rubber be, + tg { ere Matt. tis 10612 ) 70\Liberty ie a S. .05/101. 08/101 .05;101.07 2 Framerican Ind. Dev. 7's, | 2 106 2 106 2 flects Stocks Strength; 22\U. S. G. ; 16/111. 16/111 06/111 .09 1 Francisco Sugar 748, 1942 [108 Yo 68 a 105 %4/105 1% TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 i Meeks as eect 16/106. 16)106 .03/106.10 € French Nat. S. S. Lines 7s, 102%) tettd 102% | pth . l/, Coppers Are Active 11. & G. 3343 1103 10/103. 13/103. 10/103.13 2\General Asphalt 6s, 1939. Sale _— trade shi Low | Close | Sale , High! Low Close , Sale __Trade Hight Low | Close $5,000 Fairfax Apt. 6128, e b “eee 7s . 7 + SS a ‘4 ‘ € sh] « . nom . ; ' : Ww 81 | 81 . G. 358s 1943.. 98.18; 98.20) 98.14) 98.21 19 General Motors Accep, 6s. | 100\Acetol Prod. A ....} 25 21,200\Fox Theater A.. | 32%) 26%| 27% 100|Penn. W. & Pow..| 81 G p é > ‘ 4 we ' elias if sais seus 1° Same 4'\German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s, 19! 200/Allied. Packers | ! 200/Ford-Eisemann ... Ya} 4%) 4% 100|Perfect Circle ssue. pen |High | Low | Las | 9714) OTM 25 German Cen. , oe .» 1960... + fig 884 | BB5,| BRM, 200!Alum. Co. Am.... 13 138 {1° 200 Fuller Brush “ee ao | 2 700, Pick. B. Co., 63 Antioquia, Dept. of. C78. ee an ee 9 ( 4 German “au ; am 948 93%) 93I%e| 93%) 9: 400 song Arch OO | 54 | 53%! 100 Gamewell ‘Go... ies a 2] 3 4;! 30 Pisely a yg 193 : Antioquia, Dept. of. 1st qs. Q5 , Q: 9° | Of Q: RS 7wooaricn 2S. : Sees eeoeeeesvneaneest 2 ‘ ; 2 3,500' Am. Con Cninete x 0; ’ en. aR. 1 bs : s / yw e “ . we Ridin > 4/ , 1 . 4) ‘ . | 37\Goodyear T. & s, 1957. + ¢ | ¢ 1,400\Am., Cyan. B e - : ,600'\Gen. Bak. pf. ....| 7 200 |Prairie Oil & Gas. | Areontnar bore Nt a ag 5" Qe ni of 16'Gotham Silk 6s, 1! | : 800'Am. Dept. Store: 18%) 1 100\Galesburg Cl. Disc.| 76 : 3 | 15,000'Pratrie Gold. lect 48% MEHLMAN & COMPANY Romaine Geek Gn. nae? 88. | | @04e1 99% | 99141 99: 3\Gould Coupler 6s, 1! 2 | 2,000|\Am. Gas & El 17: 700/Gen. El. Eng. rcts.| | | 10% ‘800|Premier Go ad ed W Ph Main 8847 Argentine Govt. “ies ae Ci’ a oon 99) , 5'Grand Trunk of Can, + “Te at eee 1125 200!Am. Gas & El 104% 104 | 800 Gen. Ldy. Mch. | ¢ | 96Y 50'\Procter & Gamble. : 35 %| 85 ; 1319 F St. N.W. one ain Arsentine Gott. 66. 1989. | 991,41 99141 9945) 9% ,2'Gt. Cons. El. Pow. 944... 9" My 200/Am. Haw. 8. 8. i9 | if 100/Gen, Mills new ...| 65_ | 65 : 600|Puset Sd. P. & Lt. sokprn tae oo Argentine Govt. 6s. May. 1! | 9956! 9934) 99%! 99: 2€'|Gt. Cons. El. P. of pr 6Ms. 1950... ..| 9434) 95 2| 94 J | 50/Am. Lt. & Trac 212 j212 (21: 500'Gilbert Co. a! 145%! 700!Rainbow L. Pr. A, ae pe ie Argentine Govt. 6: cn ae 9915) 991) 9942| 99¥ 6 Great Nor. Ist 961 96°%8| 96%) 96%! 96% 100;Am. Nat 0 4 b= Gas 100|Glen Alden Coal. .|153%|15342|153'% 10'!Realty As. Bklyn.. 000,000 in loans and time money was Argentine Govt. 6s. & aes 99:%4/ 9954) 94: 2\Great Nor. S. 1952 ..... 108/108 200/Am. Rayon Prod. 7 | 17 |17 |® 300\Gobel Adolf ...... 11556 |1158% 200|Red Banks Oil ... | 11/Great Nor. 7s, 1936 ......... 112 ¥, 2° 2 YY; 2 Is ¢ . ; f ; ‘ ; firm at 61, per cent. Indications of Argentine Govt. S, eb. ¢ yp yO: 9944) Of Qt 5) = ; : | q = a 2 800'Am. Roll. Mills 90 : 300'Gold Seal El. Co.. 8 1,200 Reiter Foster Argentine Govt. 6s. May. 1961.... || 998| 99%s| 99%| 99: Sissons sah 28, ser. Ae ay Bo ES So SING G4 8 100|Am. Solv. & Chem.| 21. | 4 | 2) 9,900|Golden Cen. Min... 4) 100/Richmond yas or easiness in the call money market ap- 1 Argentine Gov 3 | | 91%! OL: : het a A Ce oe > | 28 100'Am. Sol. & ¢ Pp. 3 3: 33 ¥ .000 Goldfield Cons, ...| 14 ‘| ; 100/Rich. Rad. cvt. pf.| 35%) 35%) 3: p . n ) t. 5s. ‘ v.68! 6'Green Bay & ‘ . B 19 300!\|Am. States Sec. 4 100'Golden State Milk| 46! 100'Roan Antelope ... ‘ ‘ “ parently failed to encourage trading. 7 nt tie Rag ee + tp Re dat heated a eelintetat hdd > ) alt il | we oe ee ee ee oc ¥. ist cons. @. S48, 1908... .cce (100% |100"4 0 00!Am. States Sec.war.| ( Ch. new | , | 56Y, 50) } tores ..(|6. \6. 53: i i i Traders now are looking for the cus- “ pee meg 58 DST. wee eee cece | DG%2| 96 ¥2| $ 3/Hudson County Gas 5s, “7049 11037—,1105 |1037%/105 2 ply ya «seca lh Ww . ae. LP Soaltecocenane a new.| 36 “30 : aaa + rp te One War! | 50 Co-Operative Building . us if ’ . ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ). ° . } ! oi Jie d ‘ . P- | - 6 . 4 . ‘ i“ ? > ns P , . . tomary increase in activity after Labor 4 aplenty sine My 1s. 1945. o7 q7 | 9 ' , eM. ot Pia Bain bs : 5 file + 4, ae 800\'Am. Super. B .... 4. 2 J 600'Gulf Oil Corp. Pa.}124%/123 | 100'St. Regis Paper .. Association Day, although it is admitted that con- 23\Belgium, King. s, 195! 10% 2/100 %|100 Y% 1&'Humble Ol 5's. 1932. CESAR CS. 101 11007 101 aaa Henan Bi Miz Bs ae ee. I 600|Hall Lamp .......| 18%) 18%) 18% oa Salt- nna: # Sad ‘lana’ v les Organized 1879 tinued high. money rates may tend to 27'Belgium, King. of, 6'2s, 194{ 5: 5/105 (105 36;Humble Oil 5s, 1937 ... | 99'2| 99%4| 99%| 99% Anchor Post, Fence retail vata 18% fom «teal dy ed waa) —" Si 000 sonia Ss Op “aegile | 38 | 36%! : 48TH YEAR COMP! ETED Offset any seasonal improvement Sipeiniom’ ee ao. oe ee 4 Farin carte 6\lil. Cent. 4%s, 1966 ...... 99%|100 | 997%!100 200'Anglo-Chil. ¢ ‘| 44 | 42 | 4: S00 a aa nse sul 18 45 900\Schift & Cs. of. . (2! 4 ' gaps Utilities were among the more active 17'Belgium. Kine. of. 7s. 1956 ; . 1053411052 2'Ili. Central 6'2s, 1936 ... .« «| 109% | 109 4%%_/ 109% | 109% : Apponaug hee. 4642| 36° 30iHercules Pow. pf.|12:% 92 iil! 200/Schulte United ..' : A $5,449,244.49 issues tod thei - a ie SO ee ao.) auin 11, C., Chi.. St. L. & N. O. 5s, 1963 | 242|10242|102 2 Apponaug. pf .|100 ” | 800\Seeman Bros. ....| 54% sscts ' gry ay, their firmness reflecting 17\Berlin 6'2s, 1950 OS 99%4| 99%e| G45 2 C. Chi , 9 99 | 99 | 99 : = an! (00 Holland Furnace . | 11 rt ! fj 1,578,070.05 the strength of utility stocks. A 7. slmaeete, Gite of, Oc. 1005.0 51.1105 165 : aay sod tees Pe, 5 Boe O. 4 aS, 1963..| 9% | OF ot A. 2 a Dye & = 4 30%4) 500 Silver (I.) Bros. | 5 27, SPELLS SUCCE S 2 points on a heavy turnover. United 26'Brazil, U. S. of. 6'28. 1926-57. ........| 95'2| 95%4| 95a) sein 6\Internat’l Cement 5s, if ; aves Soe 06%4) 96% | 200 Bahia Corp. pt 1543} 15%) 15% | p94 tas hen iy Ag ptr lad | 100'Sily. King Coali..) 3Y9| Hectric Light & Power 5'4s encoun- 7s gaining more than a point. Dold 4'Buenos Aires, City of, 6428, 1955 100" 100 2/100 7% |100 "2 S5\Internatl. Paper 5s, 1947 ...........| 97% | 97%| 97% 7. | 50 Bingh. L. & si/101 |101 | 200/Indust. Rayon new! 83% 83/2) So: 1,000/South. Asbestos ..| 33%) 31¥%| 3: Subscriptions of the Packing 6s, Pathe Exchange % with 13\Buenos Aires, Prov. of, 6s. Il! 9444) 9444) 16 Internatl. Tel. & Tel. , 952....| 9 Q. 94 if 600 Bklyn. GC. Railroad ’ 200 Ins. Co. No. Am.. 18% 24 $ A eo FR MF 7 7 : 400'South. Coast . 3 c : . : 3'Bulgaria, King. of, 7s. 1967.... | ¢ | ¢ G ‘ : Re | of | oc 100'Blumentha! (&) An? ; P ; 400 Insurance Sec. .. 2542) 25%! 2: warrants, Walworth first 6s, and Fisk siCaldas, Dept. of. 718, Italian Credit 7s, B, see 95%} 9: 9! lumenthal (8 \ c akan : 600/Southeast P. & Lt. | § : Rubber 8 los | ; " , re ee ome E S Italian Public Utility 7s, 195: iavel a 6 96 Lot h. Alu rass! 7 "eR ras. | 500 Intercon. Petrol. . | Ya) | 12 900\Southeast P.&b. w. 4 95th Issue of Stock ee pon’ we ee cares wear os en cere: | a /100% mt 100% Kansas City, Ft é 36 . ‘ sril A ‘ o4 O43, | 400 Internat. Petrol, . ' . 1} Jes 100. S. E. P. & Lt. pt Tal 7 . . srom 1 to nearly 7 points. There were} 15\Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 1931. + hd 30/Kans. C. S. ref. & imp, 5s. 1950....| 98% | 99 | 98%! 99 | 300 Bristol Myers... || 73%4| 73. | 73 | 500\Inter. Print. Ink ..| 42%! 4234| 42% | 100|So. Calif. Ed. B, pf.| 26's! 2614] 2 Being Received soine weak spots, however, including siGhite, Rep. ot oT 2s. 19. 98 9 =~ ah Kans GC. Term. ist 4s. if 7 q5 95 95,1 BOS— | 3.900 Rritish Celanest . 600\Inter. Prod. fo %: 2 350/So. Cities Util. pf. Dodge Bros. 6s, Barnsdall 6s, Humble ile. a Ses a Dtalbeeintetat i” 4 4, 34 v8 4 4 ! ' ty ? ‘'» ? ¢ f t ay ” ~~ p P Lou. Gas & Elect. 5s, 1952 2! 102% 102% | 100 Cel. pte. 1} ities OY 1 ¢ | 100 Lefcourt Realty n..| 29%! 29%] 2 1,600'Stand. Oil, Ky. ..|127%|1265 %p 127% | Erie 5s, Peoria & Eastern 4s and others ‘ ie A hr Rep. of. ee n Loew's Inc. 6s, 194] es ee 109% 109 a 70) ok “yas ma whan 59 ' 2M, | 100 Lefcourt Bear pf.| 3% 3E 7 500 Stand. Oil, Ohio. 434 ' 43/ showed Similar losses. Ceechoslovakia. yh fe + : ‘wes | 1oe%e fhe T'\Loew's Inc. 6s. 1941. x-war 00! »/10015!100!: ‘elluloid Ci ae ‘ >| 8 , ? » Lehi, V C oal Sales 93%! 53%! 53° 20 Stand. Oil. Ohio pt, 99341120: Cr S a e The foreign list was more active, with Denmark, King. of. 6s. 1942 ae | 2 J 10415 1041 | Low. Aus. Hydo. El. Pow. 6'28, 1944 .! BB's! BBs! BBall BHI, «V0 Celote) 7 642) 67 ee prniedlicds gM Mull " - 200 Stand. P. & Li | 46 2| 2 | . Republic of Cuba 414s, Montecatini 7s, Cundinamarca, Dept of, A. 7s, 1946.) 997) 95 997%| 997, | serene Soares Stas, 1941 992 ons gpeet mT saicuin. dita te Wine BE Spat Ove) Oe. 500'Lone Star Gas....| 5: 5: 53% se ~-ne legge ~ Mo . doe ae Irish Free State 5s and Tokyo Electric | “eat ny npn : ate eeee ene, 20%| 90% ie as ae nc aes 4 | 64.1 64 | 64. | 1.700/Checker Cab net 44) 415@! 42! 800'Magdalena Syn... | _.8 200/Stroock & Co. ....| | | | oans ominican, *p. » 2725, V4 7 Q7 97 g Man, KY, } 106 j 7 Montecatini Mining “7s, 19%. oe Ue 4 . em ] 00 Comwith. Edison 186'4/183 HI, 800 Metro Ch. Stores 60 . 400'Tidal Osa. non vot. a Graz Municipality 8s. 193 ae 2 {102 2 23\/Montecatini Min. 7s, 1937, x-war. ...| 97 97! ‘omwit 10? - Greek Govt. 6s, 1968 ing will be $500,000 sinking fund 6 per ation Mawes Si 5s, 19% br 987 57 B's o 00 Con Daisy ir 4 15,4). 40'%! 415 100 Minn Honeyw. Reg.! 3712! 37%! 37'% 100'Tob. Prod. Export. | | 4¢ | ae 8 Wise & Co., publishers. Hamburg,: State of. 6s, 1946 - 9634! ¢ 9674 5'Morris & Co. ist 4's. 1935 87) B7%2!| 8734) B87" 4 ‘on & | ; Z| 8 A 5 800 Mohawk & H. Pow! 407%! 397 800 Transcon. Air Tr..! : 24%) 241% | 4 e - 9) Hungarian Land Mtce 2S. 1961 ...] 98% 9834) § 23\Mtge. Bank of Chile 6'2s, 1957 , : Jia os , 290 Cons u Or} Ove! £072) 10 | 600 Monsanto Chem i "| 67 3 100\Tri State T. & T.. a | You can take 12 years Hunsary, King. of, dhas, ee rere 1". 2 101 I» 12 | 7 Mtge. Bank of Chile 6 ‘4S, 961 . , 9"2 y 2 a v2 tp ne re [oe SOE : 20 wv 300 Mount’'n & G. Oil x : 400 Truscon Steel . o% veiang sr. a - he ae 2.500 Municipal Service.! 25 221,! 2323 °00'Un. Biscuit B ... 334) 23341 233, out the expense of renew- Japanese 612s, 195+ 3 10. 101 " 102 Mtge. Bank of Colombia 7s, 1947 ; 9° ; > apa sree ue ols) eh" oh” : J; Food Prod B ? 11 ? 600 Un. Carbon v. t. ¢.| 24%! : | s ° . ; , Japanese Ster. 4s. 93 | 92%! 92 92%!) 924 5 Murray Body 6's, 1934 pe walt $45) 98? o' 2 + Sete gote d fanaa tn moe HG be bon “2 200 N: Mfr: . S Vy IU ' I | J. | ing. $1,000 for $10 per Leipzig, City of. 7s. 1947. Ss wheels 100 100 ‘3/Nassau El. 4s. 19: a f 5! re pln deals t dea Oneal A J 20d Nat. Pub. Serv. ! ‘ | 24%el 2 . In. ) Cas | | 6% | 6215! 6: ne ; ; Lyons, City of. 6s. 19: rome Bierce OF ees 1001: ly ”’ Nat. Dairy Products 5s. 4h ee j 3 q tb chab ahead nth Fe Ditka Bee -100'Na ' : : : 4.4 “oi jas oy Al 377 V, Q: month, including interest Milan. City of. 6'+s, 195% 9 92 4 y 92 5 National Radiator 6'425, 947 see] a B5 DAt Tineke tat tak eAL.t Ont y Nat. ’ oy Journ il! 307%! 307 307 ” & P. A ..| 24%! 24 ‘ and principal. Large or Montevideo. City . 7s ere oo epee 6 2781102 '% -) National Stare ho »s. 2 100'% 100%. } on Fin « ‘ * ‘ : stn . 3 Ni; Thes supply. l 0 | 7 ey i} : Netherlands 6s, 195 % l: 139/101 ' 99 New Engk T. & T. 4's, 11 19444 100% |100%4 1 pd tbe gg 8 0 ale ; ) Nat. Trans. . 1 22%) 2: 221% | : Milk rod. pf.| 10) smaller loans at propor- Netherlands 6s, 1972 Leckevews 7 107! ; 97 97 , “AEs pee yet neon } Nevada-Cali SI 5 51%! 543 = en - Skee , Tee | | 9: : « ° New South Wales 5s, 193 woovccee| 94%} 9454] 94% 95 98 96 ? + PO alls = ie : Neve rug 262) 26 26 4 on Prof. ‘ae aan “B%| A tionate rates. New South Wales 5s. 95 " ‘ 94% 1007%:1007 ] mA. arp \ Ju ? Neve ~ : ~ Jn. N S.) Norway. King of. 5's. 196: 99° 993,100 105 =(104'2'10 wz fo ri hice 141 ’ ’ ee ee eee ' ‘ | 41% Newberry | ’ Co. Lé é 9 Dairy Prod. A! 52%! 5: | 59), Norway. Kine 6s. 947 eat a ‘ ‘ 1023,/102%% New Cornelia Cop ; , , wae“ Fen. Secur. mB | ¢ ,| ORE nw > . ‘ 4 «ee « > §S at 125%. % After call: Wash. Gas 6s, ’36, Ser. B, $500 at 10614, 3200 at 104%. Capital Traction Co.. 10 at 104. Wash. s, °33, Ser. ae apa & Stage. pfd.. ! 8 Capital Traction 5s. $1,000 at 101% MONEY. @all loans at 5 and 6 per cent. to - ° P Ree WI HKOUN SDN KK DOM KRARORKUINNrRODBUW!S os Norway, King f. 68, 193) ido Sie wes 2, 23,/'102%%, 102%,% Norway. King ees Ree | 97 : 97 7 Oslo. City of. 6s. 95! as » » 101% Panama, Rep. of Pernambuco, gpa of, Peru 65, . c { Poland 8s, de : »' 9! 993, Poland. fs, 1940 ; 3%! 8314! 83 Porto Allegre, City : S. 961.. +3 } 1063 Rio Gr. do. s, 1966 : 3 c 77% Rio de J., . Bs. 1946 ace 7 N774'1LO0774 1077 Rio de J.. C Rio Gr. do.. Rome, City of. 6's. 952 +) 9° 2 q2 Rotterdam. City of. 6s. i nen : '104'% »'104'2/104') -_ >Wwh b&b CO CO : “xt, Niles Bem. Pond Ex Nipissing Mines + "aul 2th 9,000 Unity Gold Min...| Noma Biec net wy 915.1 913, 100 Utah Apex Min. | 3%! 32] 3%] Noranda Mines .| $734) $8 ana, | 200/Util. P. & Lt. B ctf.| 28'42| 28%2| 28% A Wet) Sec r , 73. | 300 Utility Shares ae. : tae weak ans : Bcd BPR 500'Vacuum Oil 1 gq | B17 Established 18381 ’Nor. Ohio Pow... 3) 1 301 2 100'\Van Camp pf. ..../ L S : . . N States . ho eo 3331 3 900\Venezuelan Pet. ..| S| 47%! Largest In Washington Nor, West Ene: 'n:| 42 | attal 41 100, Waltt & Bond B..| 1714] 17321 177 |1| Assets Over $18,000,000 0' Novadel "eSs > 2 21: 300'Walgreen war. | 23%] 2 23 "fe 1 1th and E. N. WwW. , ¢ ) Nov e Proc e 700 Wen Cc fin.| .90| .86} .86 wae Salvador. Rep. of. 8s. 1 | 109 44/109 he beege ste aa -agaiereat Wad aot | | AMES BERRY, President Santa Fe. Prov. of. S. V4 “ere . 2 4 - 97 ; 97 ! “ “209 Ohio : , . . : 10 West Point Mfe rr ¢ S0SHUA Ww CARR. Secretary ‘ ait ¢ Ff r ~o 1 01! . . ee ? ‘ , : B. «-/4s 31: ye aft cones bens «195 ite 7 aA ¥, reat ; : ; 2 ' 8 | wy rire nis ( : : 100' Pac, C S Als 3141 43% 314 | 400 Winter Benjamin 4 ' géy age ea tape ale 75.000 Abitibi | 90 90'4 | 25,000'Pac. Gas & El. 42s, 57 ose VV : 2IN. Pac. ref. & imp. 428. 20: seks 9: . 95 ant oie t ate, ; | se i : bl. 2 9 ‘ | ¢ po sia | ot eee ~ ES ee D Alabam ower 5s o6. vevees -{101 (101 {101 4,000'Pac. Invest. 5s, 1947 oy ISIN. Pac. ref. & imp. 6s. 20: , l + O00\Al el , ar ” an a> ; nay ee ee aca OS RA Nt 0" 13!Nor. Pacific 5s. Ser. C, 20¢ eee ( 350/1035a | « ree pri» 2 Pia ghy ae ; 6) 100 1002 1,000 Penn Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950. yeaa aks 3. a 3), : Wnssarseae Re “vi nN 5,1 Q° 34! 9234 16'Nor. Pacific 5s. Ser . 2047 chee 3 37 B5 ZT ea aint hic che ceo e en: ae O29 @ 805.8 + aoe oe. Te 1.000'/Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5: » 19 ih shen 100: ‘ 1100 4/100: es ole ine iris nas. aun “198 ; oR | OG 96 | 96 5 Nor. States Pwr. 6s. 19: ele Be Shee : f 47) we veer eree te fhe nga, Son sees eeeerenal Fi 36 "8|) Yi | 12,000'Penn. P. & L. 5s D. 1953 . ait .-/101%/101 % 101% D. of C. , Yokohama, : hares 9 anf 967 BI O54| 903 5, m. Agerega iS, teccceees/103 (103. 103 1,000/Phila. El. 5's, 197: 104 12!104 2/1041 a | NEW YORK CITY SECURITIES. | 2:Oslo Gas 5s, 1963 ves a ts | 000 Am. Com. Alcohol 6s, 1943 103 1034 3,000/Potomac Edis. 5: veces | 98% 98% 9834 ~ ry i Pot. Joint ‘Stock Land Ke 5s. etre ae Wark. on ty 4s. 1959 Ym! 97%! VTM%, 1 | 15'Ore. Short Line ref. 4s. 1929 os 3141 OF WI, meagye ce" sacar oe Wing Baap oO ' oes , mothe iar hae 3,000' Potomac Edis. 5s. oeee .| 983% ‘ ] >y° Notes ese Sreade Co. 6% ! | 10|New York City 4%s, 1967. ton 1102 "1102 2\Ore. S. Line cons. 5s. 1946 | ! s ! in, Cas & 5 Bs, 192 9G "0! 96 4) 96% 4000 Pub. Ser. El. & Gas 4'2s. i967... | 9 341 97% 101 erm i Wash. Consolidated Title 6s. de : : ; 18/Ore -Was} wee ha a > ~ Ah Am ower & Ligh pe CER 106 2 /106% -| 1 000lQueens Boro Gas Biss. 195% ee ead 110215 h. M Re 96 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND sa ae ANEOU S. I ash. Ist 1 ee Pe 2 90.000 Am pls + ah We nae OR 98! n : ; Adams Express 4s, 1948... 48! 892! B9~%e| B92 | 3'/Otis Steel 6s, 1941 ee 100% 100 ‘100 5.000 0 Am le tke. 1058 no ae 108 tts | 1,000 Richfield Oil 5'2s, 1931, w.w 1100 *|100 “|100 r ys Id 6° Agricultural Mt ge. Bk. 6s, 1948. + | 89 89 3 Pacific Coast Co Yep to ae" 8 946 coun ei 6.000 Awe oo .) iay , wer 8s. 1056 ac : gut a0 ° 001, 2,000'San Antonio ca Ser. 5: { 4 ‘ 1 9642! 9B6Y2! 9642 To 1e : O Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 --| 98%; 99 98%) 9 1\Pac, Gas & El. 5s, 1942 “9 : 101 MA 10 "'s 101 V4 AY patishe Sawer, 5 ne 77) OR 1,| 991, | _2:000 Schulte R. E, 6s, 1935 ales o06f2O4 1104 4] 4 Alpine Montan 7s, 1955.. 93%) 9334{ 93%! 92 " anti a ref. 5s. 195: : 10354 /163'4/1035. | a OV rupeanet eel pap es Sein Be 1928 OR os Ge 10, 000 Schulte R. E. 6s. 1935. w.w...... wee. | 90%) 90% Amer. Agri. Chem. s, 19: eooee 105 42/105 2/105 42/105 42 24,;Phillips Pet. 54s, 3S 91%) Ye ‘ | aL AnAl Reansiata ' Takei ; ha 6.000'Servel Cor 948, eeenaeel 220) : Amer. Chain 6s, 1933.........6. 10254! 2: 1'Pan-Amer. P. & T. 6s. 1! 9: ‘ & ‘if RA hccehidead faa ae Miakiuds alte see 93 hand as * | 20,000 Shawinig W Eiet, SO0l i ccevease edt ae 945—| 945 \OR banks and other conserva- . ‘ yas 6s, 1942. a wat ¢ 11\Pan-Amer. P. & T. 6s, 193: ie y 2 214 ahd seid brserdaiadaae > “iatie gate gr eke ede ‘ : ‘ W'Slnce She 2 k os ee gol gy eee 1102 144/102! M4 102 r,s 102 2M 20\Para-Fam.-Lasky 6s. 9. 997 197 095, 4 4.0 | ) A las , ; wi d 5'25, 3 I gt -seer0- Baye eee 4 ; « ce ae : c tive investors requiring e Amer. Smelt. 6: eet... . «1074211074 2/107'2/107 "2 2|Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, 19: nae a) Rage ek aah + ab amas wing Me seek Nh 5.000 Solvay J é , ‘ ; } ; . | 103% 1041, 1033/1044 25/Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 7: 9! 0: , iy ne “4 Ts ghar yes anada 5s, A. 19: 2 2a | Bg - page a L. 6s, 2025. w-w : '10 96! s| 96! " ce Sun rary Rela, in one to three years. Parmers & Mechanics ... + + |325 RES . Water Works 6s, | vias ,1,000'C hilds Co. 5s, 1943 | 89 | 89 | 89 30. PRG SR ag pe aa .|10 993% | ‘ Pederal-American ....... | . 21/Anaconda Copper 6s : ad noes ieee : a & E s, 19% we eg ; 30,000|\Cincinnati Gas & Electric 4s. 1968......| 87%! 87 a! 872 ae TA Oe OEE. ceusccotacssel SOM me te They yield 6%, and bear this zpankt 67/Anaconda Copper 7s °- be Pte : 37\Philadelphia Co. 5s ¢ 98: | OBYgl | 1,000'Cincinnati Street Car 5'2s, 1952, A 98%) 9BV2| 9BV2 10,000/Transctl, Oil 78, 1930 .....ceccsescecees(105%4|1053 W4/105 3% t d une Lin eerseeeeeeeeeeeees 1410 oe eee 47) Andes Copper vie 1 43. ian se ee , } / 17] Phila. Elec. Co. 4 1 28, 96 ge Qo , ©" O00 Cities Service 5s, c +. 4° > 93 | 931%, 14. 000 Un. L et. & Ry V5 95: 9414) 94 6 Corporation’ 8 direc an A . Metropolitan eeeeeeeoe ee eee eens rt | 21 Anglo- Chilean Nitrate 7s. | ‘ 3/ ; 4/ 1!Phila. & Reading Cc. , E 5s, 1973 ee ie Q. Q¢ c - 6,000 Cities Service 1! Ss 9S, 942 ; . | 0. Jy, 93% c 7 K 4 12,000 Un. Let. & Ry. 6s, ‘ Se a “1101 “a}101 quivocal guarantees of principal Rig ad Cote ee weseseeeeeeerecne! ‘ in a | ‘ 2s . 9 : ; 517 17/\Pierce Arrow 8s, 3 as } ry ry 6.000 Cities Service a8 Pipe 6s. 7 Bd. « ee a wt 99: Vy 99 '_ 5,000 Unit u Rys. ey he He Ss, 1936 eeeeeeseeeeee: 110 10 d t t Descri tions of Sec Ee eaehe os] e : : = os FG ad BS : , r lic AR 26,000'Cities Service Power 52s, 195 ; ( Va | ORs an interest. p Washinston Boos 8 At T & - rs C 95 | 9 C 3% C / 1} P, C. se f ° ps . b 1970 . i106 i, >| 1% | 106! 2 106 1% aU» itles mpervice WeT DY28, ‘ . : , 96 ' U6 8 ® ‘ . Fats *esee 7 @eeeeeeeeeae uv 38 TR M 7 | ; : “| ‘ / f 8'P. C. C. te ° . S 1975. ° 1106 | : 20, 000 |¢ jommonwe alth E dison 4! 25, 1987 ° ° i “| 99 . ° ° ° , a : . se eeeeereeeeee* . if . y a these notes, and 24- “page booklet UST COMPANIES. 1c: : cee 9 a eer on ee Q: 9%, 9: 17 Postal Tel. ¢ Sea ee 9414) 94: 1,000'Consolidated Gas Baltimore 6s, 1949. ; 106! 2\106! : mak tn “te ‘ J. & freight n...!| 300 Néwmont Mining 25 ‘Me ne : . ; . me 1. | | cess ine aa aan as ad 2! J. Gypsum ....| $ S! 5! 25'N. Y. Tel. 6'2‘o pf 34% : | Gypsum rts.! ; 1s 00 Nich. & Shep. war.) 47 46'% . eee ee ee ee ae ee , i atid PA Vege ok Un. Verde ; é ‘ | —_ — > -) - — » BONDS. | PUBLIC UTILITIES. | Bid. | Ask. | Amn. Tel. & Tel, conv. 4s...... | . & Tel. conv. 4's. J - & Tel. col. tr. 5s... .110436@). é& Pot. Riv. R. R. ist 5s. .| Br eel 100 . & Pot. Riv. guar 5s | 9 v2) 100 ; 1100 Ct tt eS > “AR-TWDDAHKKtOh L190 HS Vioet ZZZZZZAZZZZAZZAZAZZLZAZLZALZAZ . Gad a aot et ot & Annap. lst 5s. mee 2 yeh genl. 5s Co. oe Lt. Co.. Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s. O23, Wash. Ry. & Elec. gl. and ref. 68/103 | MISCELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross, Inc., 6%2s.. Chestnut Farms Dairy. Inc., - 2 OH OU _— — OQ ~ m. Tel. & apital Traction Jashington Gas ash. Steamboat. 20> _ TOD tt aw OOP A4Arn ~ ae pm O) ee Pt OD _ to eeeeenge 3148 . ees 2 ees ee il - e ° . seeeeee000@ eee 5 curities ma mer. Security o TTUSE...cceee 1440 2|Pressed Steel “Car 5s, 3 . oe 9: 92 92 2,000\Consolidated Textile 8s, +44 -e+e) BS'2| 9342] 93% S. Smelt. s, 193: : 2 about Guaranty, Se 9 eoeneeneeeee e820 1289! Pub. ( ieee 241,11. 20,000\Cont. Gas & Electric 5s, 1955...........| 91%! 91%] 91! 6,000|\Util. P. & L. r 947 covccceces! VSa| 9373} Y. upon request. 5/Pure Oil 5 V5, 9: WM | ( . 10,000 Cont. Oil 5%s. 1937 . 9: Of 9! 1,000' Warner Bros. . 6 C a 2117 } ! . . . > . . . * * . * 4 WM Or Jational Savings & Trust. ee dL A d/o oo. (320 Wash. Loan & Trust 1500 SAVINGS BANK. 933 6 ac oa ’ l 5 Sudahy Packing 5%; ,000' Warner Quin. O. ref. & gen. 5s, “LOL Y 101% 1101 1;Reading 4's, C , 98 3, c 16,000'¢ udahy Packing 514s, 1937. ; . ane O¢ gf 4 : . O. ref, 6s, 1995. 5/108 19 | 108 7% |108 12/108 12 1'Reading Co. Jer, C. col. 4s 92 92 | 92 3,000'Denver & Rio Grande 5s, 1978. D1 Ya) 9104) Mv | 2BOoolWheeling Stl, 4448. 1983... ‘| 8942] 88%| 89% ; O. (Tol. & Cin? 4s, 1959 | 847%,| 847%! 84%! 84% 7\Remington Rand 5's, _ 3 See 94%2| 9442) 94 | 94% 6.000'Denver & Salt Lake 6s, 1960......... | 90%| § 6, eeling St 2S, eg . ‘ Vp Kk O. 5s. ser..D, 2000 101 ¥4|10194|101 %4|101% l'Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946, , Sere 9 3,000 Detroit. City Gas Gs, 1047.........-. {107% 107 FOREIGN BONDS. FAL Aik ’ ‘ f 141 Barnsdall Corpn. 6s, lf 104% a|/10434;104 "4 13 Rhine Westphalia Elec. 7s. 1950 101 7/101 % 110134 3-000 Detroit City Gas 5s, 1950... .... 6,.000!Akershus Nor. 5s, 196: en ( Cc ee 10'Barnsdall Corp. 6s, 1940, ex war 913| 915| § ¢ 2\Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s, 1952......| 90 | 90 | 89'%/ 89% 1,000'Detroit Inter. Bridge 7s, 1952... .......| 90%| § | : 10,000'Baden Con. Mun. 7s, satectevecones| SIVA Ot3 0 GE & G 3 10'Batavian Pet. 4%2s, 1942 %| 93%! § 935 IIR. I. Ark. L. 4%s, 11 | 95%] 95%| 95%| 95% | Sood Detroit Inter. Bridge Gis, 1952.........| 99 | 98%) 98% | 14,000\Berlin City 6s, 1958 91% 914, RIGA JARANT) gs 1'Beech Creek 4s, 1936 | 95 a ¢ 14/San Ant. & Aran Pass 4s, 1943....... | 8894] BB%4) BB3%4| BRM 5,000 Dixie California Gas 6's, 1937. A......! 9: 933_| 93: 1:000'Bogota : "ts. 1947 >. Commercial ae 6iBell Tel. of Pa. 5s. ~!100 % 6\Saxon Pub. Wks. 7s. 1945....... 1100 4@/190'»!100 100 6,000 Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942... rata +S c { 2 4.000|Bogota Mte. a ae : ara el 2| 9: 93 '/% (Co 6, ON Seventh ere 316 2'Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. : 9 |105 a 1105 Me 4\Saxon Pub. Wks. 642s. ‘| 94%! 9444! 94%! 941% | 17-000'Federal Sugar 6s See cece 90" 88 ¢ 1,000' Buen. Aires Prov. 7'2s ee 101%. Va | y RE RATI United Sta ¥ 4\Berlin Elec. Elev. 62s, 1956 943% | 943%! 945%! 94% » 5|Shinyetsu El. 612s, | 9314) 9314! 923—| 92% 18,000 Federal Water Service, 512s, 1,000/Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, Ge ahs Washington Deshaniea | 15|Berlin City Elec. 6425, 1951 ++ +| 9450] 94%! 9414] 94% 1/S. A. L. Ry. g. 4s, 1S wee} 75 75 | 75 oak Gintils mands me Rinks eiidbas Reel 00%). Sere. memes, Mae es Desa e ss os ‘oo Ba Ot Baar oe” Copital Resources $3,400 000, : 16'Beth. Steel 5s, | : 13'S. A, L. Ry. adj. 5s, 1949 .| 43 4 i, .++| 9342| 93%] 93% 2,006 , Bias si Y28, {102 {102 [102 |102 - ) om 5,000\Gateway Bridge 7s Meu a Kia Sstee eT 1,000\Cuban Tel. 7428, 194 ienxiees Corcoran = eine ee ee 1303 %el104. 1103441103 ¥ SE A. Tn BS, Oey PAs [7 5¥2| 75 Ya| 7: 6.000 Gatineau Power 6s, 1941. LIL ET}100%|100%2/100% | 1:090/Cubana Comp. 6s, 1929 SLIP 97M] 97%) 974 26 JACKSON PLACE | Ie ee 2\Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 1942.........e2+--{101 (101 {100% /, 3/Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 | ¢ 96%| ¢ 8,000\General Am. Inv. 5s. 1952, w. W........| 87%| 8742| 87% pre Denmark Kedm. 518, 1955 11'Bing & Bing Co. 6 Yes, eee . 97%) 9734) 97% OM fr / 1/Shubert Theater 6s, ek 93, | Q 3, 9: 9%, 4,000 General Laundry 6 14s, 93 10044|10042)10U0'2 13, aoe tivtegay fl ag he 2 Bowman-Biltmore 7s, 34... .|/10242|103 |102% 1'Schulco Co. 6's, 1103. 1103 1103 03 3,000' General Vending 6s, 1937, --| 90 | 89%] 9U 10.000 papa ruse’ tl wk y 104 |104 {104 Ri, ; ; ; 6.000 Georgia Pow. 5s, 1967...... / rf . . SBRiD. Mee S6. A- ee "14102 34/102 12/102% LiSchulco Co. 6's, B igre ; (102 20,000/Grand Trunk 62s ; imps “1108 N72. 11072 1,000'Europ. Mtg. 72s 1950 SIBkiyn, Md Trat'Gs. 1988, 98 | 98 Pb orc gg gma Bit 5 Pag Side gl ed ia + ey 5,000'Gulf Oil Pa. 5s, 1947 md be ; : 7,000'Europ. Mtg. 7s. 1967 | yn, an. an. ’ cocececees : | esian m. S, c ; c c “i ¢ 1 000'G If Oil Ps ha 1937. Rie a ee ae es obs Be 4'Bklyn. Union El. 5s, 1950.... 93 93 ¢ 18\Sinclair Crude Oil 52s, 97% . au I a oS, 1937, pekebas . / %, Pagan 48 48 +| 29 %| 99%) 99% | 2,000) t 6'28, 1953 95. | 9 / ; 2 3,.000|Houston Gulf Gas 6! c | hy ; 1'Bklyn. Union Gas 5s, Pon 3\Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942.... : 2| 9 Vi} 93 Ss : . 7 is ee J 3! 27 : MISCELLANEOUS. 77'Bkiyn . el Babin g DONT WO Dr FI 7/2) Ve 40,000'/Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1943 : . Union Gas 52s, ee . ie 9'Sinclair : 9 ° 7 101% |101 1: 5/101 7a ig sort hod ag Ne 6s, : ceae 3 Vs 96 c ; 18,000'Ger. Cons. Mun. 7s, Barber & Ross, Inc., com.......| 25 | 3 15\Buff. R. & P. 42s, 1957 ' ; 93 | 93 |9 8|Sinclair Vas | 9 9 15 5000/1) Pow. & Io ie hy -° 196 19 30,000|Ger. Cons. Mun. 6s, 4947 ; 2 Bush. Term. Bldg. 5s. 1960 : / 2|100 2 10\Sinclair Oil 6s, ; 98%| 9834! 98'2!| 98M 5 000IT: d he iy 24 Loceees 11,000|Ger. Prov. & Com. Bk. 6's, 1958.... 3\Bush Terminal 5s, . | € 9942| 99 LY 1 Skelly Oil 545, 1939 oe 92 92 1000 ee? a ok L 5 mee os 6,000, Hamburg El. 5'2s P 2'California Petrol. eke | 98%] 98%4| 98%| 989 2/Sou. Colo. Pow. 6s, 1947 RPM 34/2024 |10246 | on noniint mee Corn. Se 1047. | 9f Y 2,000\Isotta Fras. 7s, d & Gravel Co. pfd. ey Sugar 7s. EO EES YS 101 5'/So . ; , ; ee . ree y . Armour & Co. of Del. pid....... 8 88 . & N. : Se remium 5s sie r Bought, So d or xe unge umers pfd “seer e eevee & West. Ind. 4s, 1952 er 7 Dr rug of Del. 5s, 1953 eee eeeneve 8 At Low Interest Rates ° ° gene 87. 87 B TEP OO, . BUEEEEG ce trrerscecenseensas Nata Noe antsy. S6.» - SMITH-HENDERSON & CO Safe Deposit th Bs EF Dieiomoen se 7° |Chi. & W. Ind, 5's, 1962 ..... %}105. E 1954 2 ERNE 103 |103 ‘ | & R th rt d pf , Chile Copper 5s, 1947 944; 94% Oil of Calif, 5s, 1935 "221122: 98 "| 98 "| 97%| 97% Ne Bee Fre. | wes ec ses sees es nae Main 6958. 414 Southern Bldg. Ty er utnerior 1 B rg & =~ wem w tS fo) 24 7m Or ee 05 AS AS ~ a ie ae Mortgage Money Loaned ~ tow ou RRA p ae Reh tessa rceers cARe gehen | { C. Cc. C. & St. Lor. & i. 6s, A, iaialsaaas 100% FE Fae gee Pla ae 5 is Departments Q ‘ reve, U. Term 5s. 1973 RE Ty 4 04% nion Pac. 4s, “i968 eG REID Aer Se , eeren Restoration RO SPT ASTER SAAS 6 Representing Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. P he | mscuts Co. 6s, 194 -+eeee-/100 {100 {100 {100 . ee 4 Sonia Crag a isi EASES | 2S een MS || SECURI ; L. NS inks ods Cau 4 Va 84% 84 WE RECOMMEND Pr SECOND 7 AMERICAN CURITY *“*eeeeeeeeeeeeteeeee 37 oH ME eo Commercial Credit 5's, 1935 . Consolidated Gas N. Y. 52s, 1945 | §. Steel 5s, 1963 OT lioT Mallon il hase National Bank , . . “*s*#eeeeeneeeweeeeee ase a ona ank. % t Lt. Zee. BA, 3B44).cccerceesl OO 95 95 9 n Exchange Bank tah Power & Lt. 5s, 1944 National City Bank. TRUST MONEY PP R | N T | N G 15th and Penna. Ave. - » bs uaranty us y. Va. Rwy, & Pow. 86. 1034. .2222‘|100 [100 [100 j10o || Aetna Insurance Company (Fire). Hee Us 1s YOU Wann S sennnd 4 Brick _eeereeneeeeeeneeeneee ‘3915 Chee erie Corp. of Am. 6s, 1946 A 8 , MeNeil! de Libby22220221 10% eee eee ane 5s, 1943... -..| 92%) 92%! 92%! 9 Ra d A Container Corp. of Am. 9 wee 198 30110 103 ten’ & Sou. West. Ist 5s, 2003........|100 |100 |100 /1 Hartford Fire Insurance Company. trust loan to refinance your | | Five Banking Offices Wabash SV2S: 1975... eseeeeerevenee Full details furnished on any of these property. Loans on D. C, real f OF (QUALITY g fh 42 Darien Crown Williamette Paper Co., 1951 . Util’ com.........153 Gun Am. @ tet col. Os. 1931 .->... 0 {808 Jabash 4128, 1978 ........ccccoecees| 90% ocks. Their past performances prove estate made at low rates and WITH SERVICE Jalworth Co. list 6s, "1945 Ph nekae nnn 84 8 84 e to be Ph ca investments and a S West, Util. pfd op e+ 129 Suban Nor. Rys. 5'28, 1942 ......... ee, ec igs LS hem to joe, decirable investments and |! fH Convenient. terms. | AT LOW PRICES Capital, $3,400,00U % heed bd weno ~ eee endaat OO TWUOH Anh _- tc - .- lac ard pid ......... at omer W ree eee ewww eee finter Front RAR He oe $100 Salary Cuba | Ry. 6s. 1936 *eeeeee Sumber lan nd woe & T. 5s, "1937 . eevee eee Dela. Soe he. CO rey | ~ TEEPE Oh “ < mts Awe Wo _ wa ee 98 : , eeapeon eeeeeeeeeree a's es. Util. Or. Hen. «+. ae Cuba RE Ee Ss oe ws uses s “ @& hoOrrehy-1 Ma 4s, 1952.......000-. 8 8 resent market offers exceptional oppor- | Maryland 528, 1977. .......e00. 9 ‘ : fun ities for profits. W. H. WEST CO. | Franklin J. F R E A ino. Surplus. $3,400,000 Pac. Ist Ss, 1946 perreceneeet 98. | 98% 98% CAPITAL CITY CO. Founded 1894 WASHINGTON'S . Union B5, 1938 oo. 2s sseceee eee {02 Yo |102% 509 Washington Building (1519 K St. Main 9900 Phone Main 4040 binghouse 5s, 1946 ....scesceseee+|102 Main 8291 : - _ 1326 Eye St. N.W. phalia Elec. 65, Yel 89 )¥e| 89 —< 1953 cecacccacecs| Duke Price 1966 ~ * eeeeeeeve 4 1 L uth, So. py. & 5s, eeeer ' appear beess bee Duquesne Light 4 418, 1967 ..seeeeees taxi eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeee : E. Owe Sugar 7 125, 19 37 eeeeeveeveee o = _ BRIN We

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGUST 29, 1928. Man Shares Radio Row Few Fevers In New York With Beasts Big Babel Impenetrable Din All Day | Heralds Bargains Hawk- | ed About Just as Fish in | Nearby Market—Go to / Highest Bidder. | a —-: me ee oe ee —— a | Handy Hints To Help the Homemaker for Lounge Pajamas JUST FOLKS| ==—By EDGAR A, GUEST=—~ WAVES. It may have been ten thousand years And even many more Those little laughing eager waves Had splashed upon the shore. ‘Cascades Fall Into The Evening Mode --and the Lelong drape that falls with a sweeping fullaess in the Tomatoes, as Food, Often’ to Be Eaten—Vitamins They Contain Especially | Required’ by Children. Good Also if Canned. Lower Animals Give Him More Than He Trans- mits — Tuberculosis Is One of Them—Anthrax, and Rabies Are Others. I stood and watched them tumbling in One lovely summer day, And thought perhaps ere Christ was born back is an outstanding formal tash- They danced the self-same way. ion this season . ./ see our repli- ¢as in Queen Marie Blue. Black. and Tiger Lily transparent velvet. $49.50 Misses’ Frock Shop -«- Third Floo: JELLEFF’S @ F STREET ——__ oe? — 7 —_ ay ~~ _ o_o _ oy _™ And still they come, and still they will, Ten thousand years and ten, Wave after wave to reach the sand And tumble back again. —— By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. DINNER MENU. Browned Veal Creamed Carrots Pinwheel Biscuit Butter Pruit Salad French Dressing Butterscotch Pie Coffee To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be mad-~ to inquiries, under proper limitatvT4 when return stamped envelope & in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. So with the tide of human life, In ages yet to be 'Vill men and women walk the world And dream and hope as we? By G. D. SEYMOUR, New York (A.P.).—Down landt street,. between lower Broadway and the west Manhattan waterfront, loud speakers lift al] day an impenetra- bledin. They are the raucous heralds of ra- dio’s bargain row, where vacuum tubes and A batteries and trickle chargers are vended just as fish are hawked in Soutb street or fruit and vegetables along the teeming curbs of the East | Side. Four years ago a radio dealer opened | in Cortlandt street a branch outlet for | disposal of surplus goods at cut prices. in Cort- | Behind us as we live our day, Reach shore and then are gone. So are the waves of human souls BROWNED VEAL FOR FOUR. Forever following on. (This is good served cold.) 1 pound veal steak cut 2-3 inch thick | 1 teaspoon salt | 14 teaspoon pepper 1-3 cup flour 4 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons butter By DR. W. A. EVANS. AND BEAST SHARE DISEASES. And all the millions yet unborn Will stand beside the sea And wonder what has gone before And what is yet to be. (Copyright, 1928.) FEW MAN AN does not swap diseases with the lower animais. That Is the } | rule, but there ts a considerable Wipe off the veal with a damp cloth. Cut in four pieces. Sprinkle with the salt and pepper and roll in the flour. Pat the flour on the meat so it will not come off during the cooking. Place the fat in a frying pan and when hot add the meat and brown on both sides. Add the butter and a lid and cook very slowly for 45 minutes. This meat may be baked for 50 min- utes in a moderate oven. If desired. the potatoes may be peeled and baked with the meat instead of being served creamed. PINWHEEL BISCUIT FOR FOUR, (Try these with coffee or tea on a rainy night.) 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons fat 2-3 cup milk or water Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with a Knife and slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms. “208 6 COs “HA CI-Or-F! ERTIES 0608 Lite @ ine 198 OF Gat “bus Oi -oi-?! ERIS GH =tt es Ae Fe Tr-OP Cer “mu OF-8) Git 0.7) WELile © LwBTRersey — bg number of exceptions. So far as out ln.formation goes, man is kinder to the lower animals than they are to him. They pass on a few diseases to man, but man passes very few to them The list of diseases which Dr. Theo- bold Smith gives as being shared by man and the domestic animals are the following: Glanders, plague, Malta fe- ver (probably what we call undulant fever), tularemia, rat bite fever, a form oy jaundice called Weil's disease, an- thrax, rabies, paratyphoid fever and some similar fevers and food polson- ings, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, septic sore throat, some of the tape- worms and tuberculosis. ‘This sounds like a pretty formidable list tions—almost énough to rule. change And yet, since Dr. Smith has spent | the greater part of his professional] life working in some phase of this very subject, his list must be accepted this list he adds another which 1 had never heard He does not disease, of of excep- the | To | Scoldings of Child Should Be Private | next to the pandemonium of its belch- ling loud speakers, is its auction sales. Correction When Done in| Public Is Hurtful to Self- Respect of Youngsters. Tact Must Be Employed by Parents in Reproofs. By MRS. AGNES-LYNE, is admittedly a breach of good of a Other shops followed, and today prob- ‘ably no equal area anywhere contains It centers in the sO many radio wares. single block between Greenwich and Washington streets, where eighteen dealers in radio equipment have crowded out everything but a pet store, a lunch counter and a cigar shop. To the Highest Bidder. A distinctive featu@te of radio row. Several shops dispense goods only un- der the crier’s hammer. By 10 in the morning every front set has been turned on. store doorway, gets a knot of loiterers about him and holds aloft a big package “Here,” he proclaims, “is a standard radio accessory of use to every owner set Its value is $4.25. To it 1 will add this booklet on radio engineer- jing and a copy of this popular maga- | Zine Five dollars and seventy-five cents worth, ana it goes to the first D QUESTIONS ANSWERED. EAR VIOLA PARIS: Do you rec- ommend steam baths for reduc- ing weight? MILDRED R. Answer: I do not. Regular exercise and diet that nourishes, but does not build useless fat, make up the safe and sure road to health and normal weight. An occasional steam bath is useful for | giving the skin the thorough cleansing Half an | hour later the auctioneer comes to the | that the ordinary bath can not effect. But a session of vigorous exercises that Starts the perspiration opens the pores just as surely and far more naturally. Bither measure, if practiced regularly will reduce weight; but perspiration induced by hot vapor does not replace the fat and tlabby tissue with healthy muscle. Exercise does. Mere weight reduction is not all. What the woman trying to take off weight really hopes BEAUTY AND YOU | By VIOLA PARIS should use a good skin food for «a massage, and an emollient cream mary be left on during the night. A strong astringent should be used on the wrinkled area, Mrs. M. M.: While it is better to train the hairs of the eyebrows to lie in a@ smooth arch than it is to remove them. there are sometimes a few Straggly hairs that will not behave and are better out of the way. Elec- trolysis is the only method that wil! remove hair permanently. This is ex- pensive, and one should go only to an expert. If you decide to pluck the few hairs, be careful that you do not have too much space between the inner ends of your brows. You may easily pro- duce an unintentional vacant expres- sion. I ] manners to make personal and crit- | ical remarks in public. Yet often grown-ups are unfailingly cour- teous and decently considerate’ of | bidder each other’s feelings are heard to criti- | the cize loudly and empuatically the shorte- |! follows a | comings of a child scription scarcely fits any epidemics of John sits at dinner. In the presence the last half century it. is spread by | of guests he is sharply reminded that rets and it is due to a bacillus that there is egg on his chin; that he is to hes some of the qualities of the typhoid chew with his mouth closed, or that he l'bucillus. the glanders bacillus and the|!S spilling his soup. If John doesn’t j ‘ >. ‘ me i — . } , _T 5 } e “+ ‘o | > ia cholera bacillus It may be the great | care Now he Cats, ChB SOFt OF daha man got for 75 cents.’ ‘trunk bacillus, of which the typhoid | Will not change his attitude. If, on The crowd troops inside and the auc-- , } > . + re ’ } . , cy ’ > ‘ The top of the trousers is finished | pecillus is a branch the con irae he is trying his best tO} tion ts on. ape , ‘ ‘ -4 al . » | ‘ yr . r . . ~+ with a casing One may insert elastic I do not know just master the complicated ritual of knife lingers in vain to see what his grab bag | ere Brooke, director of , ' srl . . : —— oo. ae "Oo 1 +4 ¢ Th ae; > > "are . or draw strings as preferred leonsiders this new disease so threaten- | and fork and spoon, the sense of fail- holds. It laid aside and destgnedlv | tional rheater Players, just 7. } . ‘sf - e | ; “ ‘ Je iaai c c i » me Aa * t P t , y ae r his on If J M.D had sent a stamped selt- | ing to the world: but if he is right. and ure thus induced will only add to his forgotten while the auctioneer parting for is York was : we | difficultie nd fig sy es | lear the stat addressed envelope, she would have re-/no man can prove not, then we | Giilicul ae lattention articles By rp ai prt Ake 53 sige ‘ . : la + ° a4 _ , ¢ _ i Ww hac r ceived her answer mor? quickly There ihad better be thinking out plans Little etty, riding on the street car, noon the sale has grown anitited ha Tas ho on d miro fo | areh , . +} ‘ . enrir ‘ . | ‘ va oe LAO . Wik >) | is ‘ . : . 94 were many, many requests ahead of | control rats. harshly reproched for wiping her | iin sh ceinliiite Peat ndisposed. The old fellow, lving near | . this one. Of the group in condlit shoes on-the dress of the lady sitting hog ee the theater, was without telephone | the tubercle b scillus is very much next to her. The passengers stare. This | °“*> — pes say mag = unopened on | communication, and Mr. Brooke was| old home town. Night clubs being pad- l i ‘ ‘ ’ e ui f my Y er § ‘ stir - % } t » f rs we , : } moat important It exacts a heavy toll | reprimand in the presence of strangers 1e — io ee! table, destined without time to pay a personal call. | locked and all that sort of thing, Kath- from both mankind and the lower ani- | Will either humble the child's spirit or | another days sale. ;}Summoning an attache of the Na-/erine looks longingly to the stage einialin | render her callous, ready to let. future | tional, one of the back-stage help, Mr,! where she might properly look, after € . . y" ry} . ae oe ‘a . . . . Perhaps the fevers and food potson- recriminations leave her untouched. si a Brooke said, “Run over, please, and| such a success as hers in “Honeymoon Aas > 4 owl ' 7 , | wv’ r) . “" Lorn : . : ' . Se i 7 ut ] F t ‘ ; : j ‘ings due to the paratyphoid group of | Billys poor school report is com- the loud speakers gained volume nap : a = tis ne ee en unis | Lane.” Eddie Dowling. who pus Ove) ei 1eN amily circle “ep : , . aes Mmhe. ) arlernoon . “ . | bacilli rank next in importance mented on in the family circle. Before Sian shins tn: maka themastven avunibie es “ae by vin ca be oe work of art, has another, “In the . : eat his brothers and he singled Si ( aA i iy . c Aal ‘Tr ese]) i’ ] MeSSEe! 4 A revuu nec } Sprin time ” which Ww ll tuberculosis; but Ural hi , , |an arm’s reach away. Automobile | with the informati he . : | Bt : 2 : go into re- poor second out and asked to account for himself. seg gr eh. ot te aye = ip | iti Bangs gag a eget Mr. FOnes | hearsa] shortly after election dav. Kats - 4 . ' ; 7 | &e l cf vrace 75 3 ne ivLiS - | ay. ve » € . : ie is : oft He 1s shamed in their eyes and made to | eo - ste tt " "$e ee te ee ee ) months and 12 days| wil) be a featured member of the el a culprit (ous chorus he rumble of passing / old. i = gs Ret 4 liate rebuk yublicly ad- | trucks sinks to a whisper and the thun- Ste ME SE eas | troupe. In the interim, while they are - mediate re e 1Y - | wir eaaies : ps ; ws . , repits S he imme ate rebuke, | ul ( cs aut tee anekhan That Keith's has gone movie. in the | Priming Kate’s namesake, Al, for a trip ministered, is rarely a desirable method - BVeM : BUEN ee, over the hurdl aca me we | But daily an old grind organ woman | vernacular, might be adjudged from the | J e hurdles, Eddie Dowling and time. and is considerably underweight discipline. Improvement in Billy's | v Massy f : ‘ og ig - ib te “arn is But the correction ought to be | taneously, can be heard for a fleeting | Roland Robbins, the managei hastens | Monday night in Boston, of all places of any benefit to him : be Pe TS waiting n- . ,1s é ay ¢ , re ; REPLY | tactfully made tn such manner that no | split-second the banging tinkle of her | ' inform a waiting pblic that the | me mace has packed her bag and will a itt - ” just » | one is aware of it For correction | tunes But she. unheeding erinds | Movies are booked ior only two weeks; tas a midnight choo-choo on Friday, condition iS ju f hecabeiets ts ? ne ' sreatter vs rj , . | to rehearse al iy S ay ¢ has no particular meaning. | never achieves its alm when it injures} away as though all the street were | that thereaiter vaudeville will come et I day Saturday and Sun- re “va + what is the trou- | the child's self-respect. | dancing to her muaic. | its own. Of course, complete plans are | day in New York before besieging Back you sheuld find Ou : sh iS 1¢ Trou- ; . | not vet, available. and anything may Bay and its tributaries. ble and try to get at that | , People who are underweight and who | happen in the world of entertainment, ds | as in other spheres of life. In the are said to be “run down” are frequent- ly sick with consumption, By ANNE SINGLETON Z| EAR Miss Singleton: What should . - r Oa WORK’S ’ \ | presence? it absolutely necessary Y 1, that he remove his hat? What Is the BRIDGE —— |_ A gentleman always takes off his hat when he passes or stops to speak to a which the bidding is stated, and one or two questions are asked con- | meantime, an erstwhile $2 photoplay If that is his trouble, you should a woman say to a gentleman who | correct form to use when a person says, ONTINUING the series started yes- | ( | woman he knows or is in the company cerning the play; today’s deal is man with courage enough, with fore- | | Sight enough, to say 75 cents.” It takes some to achieve is a supple, youthful figure. The steam reducing bath is not the way to this. Mix with the knife. Place on a floured board or paper and pat out until the dough is % of an inch thick. Spread with the cinnamon mixture and roll up tightly, like a jelly roll. Cut off one- half inch slices and place, flat side up in a greased pan. Bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. CINNAMON MIXTURE. 8 tablespoons soft butter. 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1-3 cup dark brown sugar. Mix all the ingredients and press into | the soft dough. FRUIT SALAD FOR FOUR, % cup diced pineapple. 1 cup diced peaches, canned. rive this list a name (unless it be| ci.lled Whitmore’s disease), but he says | it ls widespread in India and that part of the world His phraseology at) may be destined to play an important part in the world’s history This de- Ethel J.: A vinegar rinse after the soap has been entirely removed from your hair is not harmful and some- times emphasizes the lights in the hair. The proportion is one-half cup- ful of vinegar to two quarts of. water. (Copyright, 1928.) THE SPOTLIGHT By JOHN J. DALY the Na-; here in Washington is before de-| House and, occasionally, anxious to/call ‘The Gas House on the Hill.’ of an oldj all means, let us have a good fellow some time; on the Board of Commissioners,” a _ tur} } . ’ Who haranguing to find a} Finally a bystander. to hasten | along, offers 75 cents. Then! peroration on the _ benefits presently to accrue to this brave traii- blazer who has taken opportunity thus | by the forelock. Interest piqued, | ij necks crane, “Now,” says the auctioneer blandly, “we'll take this inside and see what the © VOGUE 9478 Ji is heavy eighteen. The lounge pajamas very easy to make, as well as very smart in cut The layout of the pattern | shows the simplicity of the construc- | tion There is an alternate version ot the same design, without sleeves and with a simulated surplice closing line 'so that it is very important that. one layS aside the portions of the pattern i'that are not to be used The trimming bands and belt have a separate lay- i seeded white cherries. | . i Cup seeded wal'e ch 'out chart, as they are in a contrasting eo genthapotg [ondin th iettase cube Ade ,color or tn another shade of the same | the chilled French dressing and serve. | BUTTERSCOTCH PIE FILLING. 2-3 cup dark brown sugar. 1-3 cup flour. Y% teaspoon salt. 3 egg yolks. 1 cup milk, 1 cup water. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Blend thoroughiy the sugar, flour and | salt. Add the egg yolks, milk and water Cook for twenty minutes in a double}! boiler. Stir frequently to prevent lump- | ing. Add the vanilla and pour into a| baked pie shell. Cover with meringue. color. T'wo shades of green would be good, or rust-brown and beige. Machine stitching may be used throughout, and Frencu seams are per- |missible. That is, one may take up the ‘seams on the right side first, then turn and stitch as usual Before the second stitching, the edges should be carefully trimmed, so that no ravellings can show in the seam. M.D. asks Vogue to suggest a new | design for lounge pajamas. The | fabric that she is planning to use radium silk, and the size ne show Coral: At your wrinkles on the | neck indicate that the skin is not get- | ting sufficient nourishment. You ave, 1s Ss” f 1S illustrated are rhe man who got a bargain | hy Dr. Smith | the is “A what 9 INC W calis after- But bidder has wandered he is ’ to other Lo i 18 present ions Kate Smith is about to desert her (Copyright. 1928.) tne ” eos fo onen Competitive Harmony. Qutside in the Wives of lomorrow By FRANCES McDONALD How Is It Done? EAR MISS McDONALD. In an-;I have a very good husband, and he is D swer to the question of a wife's | a kind father. duty. 2 will tell some. of ine | HAPPY WIFE AND MOTHER. perience. P. S Pick the best out if you think You wonder to | it will do any one good | go to work if a husband earns $32.50 a What we would like to have ts Tomatoes contain valuable vitamins | ¥¢ek. I am a mother of three girls, 6,| formula for raising a family of and should be eaten often. The chil- | 8 @04 10 years old, respectively, and my | buying a home and @ car on dren should be encouraged to eat them. | hUsband’s earnings are only $30 a week | week! street, has babel to Sisters is Are aA horns “RUN-DOWN” CONDETPION, Mrs. M. McD. writes: My brother has been in a run-down condition for is stifled | SOTMC i of ex- ferric with wigan be lf it .s a wife's duty the three, | 30 al j Spot se lise Run-down e] Heat does not change the vitamins, so|1! have had to skimp and make the best| We do not for one moment doubt / phrase, It canned tomatoes may be eaten with of things all our married life The first | that this wife has accomplisned that benefit | years his pay was not even $30 but 1; end. But we do know that we could | have raised my own children so tar. 1| mever have done it, and we would like ; | to know just how any other woman 3 Uncle Ray’s A. - } | —_—__ Conduct and Common Sense | Women’s Party Gives Tea for Pan-Americans Where Washington once had _ first anne !not usually stand uncovered more than | peep at the new plays, rating the ap- Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley presided yester- (an hero oe a sag - higher | elation frog rel ti i cao afternoon at a tea given at the rank or an older woman, he might, on} 0 > StLeacy strea c Ss, OF) . Tati ' occasion, find it well to keep his hat | full-dress rehearsals, the Nation's Capi- | mene ensTete Re the National Woman's off until asked to replace it. And could | tal is now in for more serious considera- | Party, 21 First street northeast, in ‘tion. Or so it seems at this writing.|Onor of the Venezuelan and Panaman With the new theatrical season on the} ™embers of the Inter-American Com- way, no word comes about a new play,|™ission of Women, Senora Perez Diaz of any sort or description. Only the|4nd Senorita Clara Gonzales. recognized successes are being booked| About 70 guests were present, includ- for presentation. Ward Morehouse’s|!ng Miss: Muna Lee, director of the met you,” .to which a friendly smile| Play, “Gentlemen of the Press,” that | board of international relations of the might be considered sufficient answer. | many hoped to see presented here be-| University of Porto Rico, who is on a The expression “Pleased to have met | fore it reached Broadway, because of leave for the summer to work with the you,” together with its brother, “Pleased | the preponderance of press gentlemen ;|commission. Miss Lee gave a brief ad- pretense or a definite removal of the to meet you,” is grammatically incom-|in Washington, went to Atlantic City | dress, ag did Mrs. Wiley, Senora Diaz hat accompanied by a slight bow. plete, and therefore slipshod, and it}! for its baptism of the theater. a ete Senorita Gonzalez. | With a woman of his own rank and | carries a hackneyed, vulgar note with it. | opened Monday night in the Big Town. ,;age to whom he were talking, he would | (Copyright. 1928.) # | would deny myself all 1 could rather | 'than put my girls out with other people | succeeded where we surely would have | We are a very happy family We have a nice home, not all paid for yet, and | a car paid for, and our girls have never | eted that precious $30, how much she | yet been in want for anything 1 have} paid for rent, how much for food, how la job that | hold during the summer | much for clothes and how much |] also worked during school hours last} doctor bills, insurance and saving, we | winter and 1| intend to do the same/|vwould all be most grateful and the this winter. But it does not take money| column will be glad to give whatever | to make happy homes. It takes manag-| Space may be needed to publish the | ing and love. I wish you could see my precious items for the benefit of other gitls They are dear. 1 must close or| wives who are just starting out on you can't print all my ietter., a limited weekly income, I could write all day Nc As we have always warned girls should expect her children to remain | against marrying on $30 a week we upmarried. 1 was married at 18 and/| feel doubly bound to give full publicity am now almost 30. The first years were| to any facts that seem to contradict hard ones. At first | wished 1! had| our statements. waited until 1 was olacr to marry, but Will you send us your plan of spend- now I am satisfied and happy and had | tng $30 a week and help the good work I waited I might have missed happiness. | of home making? failed. If this wife will tell us how she budg- Ee 1 fF for | Is that woman say anything more natural | than “Won't you put on your hat?” At parting after an introduction, it is not necessary to make any cut-and- dried remark, but it is quite permis- sible to add, “I am very glad to have In the German Capital ERE we are, in Berlin, the capital of Germany. Berlin is the largest H city in the country. and is now the third largest in the world. In the “greater city” there are almost 4,000,- 000 persons. } foes On the rack at popular prices, * ~ ~ . iknow it and treat him accordingly. iw | D removes his hat while itn her |‘‘Pleased to have met you?” R. F. mother terday of Auction Bridge deals in of some one who recognizes a passing woman. The gesture has many grada- tions, depending upon the intimacy of ‘the occasion. It may be a mere hurried —S— if sce camer te } * * oa Band Concerts Statue of “The Elector” at Berlin. I am not an expert in German, but I know quite a few of the common ways of saying things. So I am able to get around. The people 1 meet on the street are very kind to me. They tell me how to go to this place or that. Once 1 asked a policeman how to get to the “wech- selstube” (or money exchange booth) He walked about a block by my side, and pointed out just the place I wanted. At another time I tried to find a house address. It was in a syuare where there were several courts, and the num- ber was hard to locate. I rang the bell at the wrong house. The man who came to the door took the trouble to go with me to another building and pointed out the number I was looking for. It is nice to be in a foreign country and to have the people treat you well. The “Reichstag” is the chief law- making body of Germany. On a visit there I noticed that a goodly number of the members are women. Women vote in Germany—they don’t vote in France. The Germans seem to be getting along much better than when | was here in 1923. Their chief piece of money, the mark, now has a standard value—23 cents. Five years ago I was able to obtain 3,000,000 marks for $1. Before I close I must mention a Ger- man word which amuses me. It is a mame. for telephone and is _ spelled “fernsprecher.” That means ‘“far- speaker.” It’s a rather good name for a telephone, don’t you think so? (Copyright, 1928.) _ Hindenburg Bags Two - Chamois Bucks on Hunt ‘Pall, Baravia, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Presi- '. gent von Hindenburg. who is in his - eighty-first year, is leading a strenu- ‘ ous life on his vacation in the Bava- _ vlan Alps. | He 1s living high up in a simple . ‘fedge and getting up early to hunt. : dy he has bagged two chamois YOUR doing this summer. By ARTHUR DEAN, SO. D. The Parent Counselor. GIRL aw Self-Directed Activities. N school time youth is directed. In summer vacation most young peo- ple direct themselves. And to what | glorious end! Many of my young readers have been writing of the things they have been One group of three boys have been building a speedboat. They tell me it has a beam of five feet four inches, an eighteen inch draft and is equipped with a forty-five horse power super-four motor. The boat has cos* $900, Three girls have been making school pennants which they ‘expect to sell to students when school opens. Five girls have raised flowers and sold them at wayside stands. Any number of my girl readers are working this sum- mer in tea rooms and summer resorts anc acting as camp counselors for younger girls. My countryside boy readers tell me ot the vegetables they are raising, eggs they are selling and small fruits which they have picked. The city boys are getting farm experience, blisters and ungovernable appetites A number of boys tell me they are working in ga- rages and gas-service stations. Here are a few of the many self-di- rected summer activities gleaned from letters: Selling home-made _ fudge. shingling the barn, wiring the garage. keeping the car in shape, raising goats and selling them by the roadside. build- ing doll houses out of packing boxes (they go like “hot cakes” this boy writes), installing radio sets on weekly trial basis, printing announcements for Rotary Club, collecting bad debts (for which he gets twenty per cent and says, “it’s hard sledding”). Now folks, this is glorious business Youth is learning to contact the work- aday world. It learns the psychology of a crowd, how to handle the idiosyn- crasies of customers, discovering its talent for doing or making, and learns the trick of getting along with working conditions which are real and not school manufactured. These self-di- rected activities indicate that youth is serious-minded, anxious to express it- self in worth while ventures, desirous of being a bit independent of the fam- ily. purse, and more than willing to make the summer period a time for self-improvement, self-expression and self-support. In schoo] time youth is often drag- ged like a trailer. In the long vaca- tion period youth may be self-propel- led. Pretty good, isn’t it? OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. | School bells will soon be ringing and the rush will begin. Boys and girls will be choosing their courses for voca- tional preparation. They need help. Here it is and the only expense to you are two envelopes and stamps, one addressed to me and inside of it one inclosed which bears your own name and address. You may may have two leaflets. Books on Choosing a Career. Careers for Young Men. Careers for Girls. To the Undecided Boy. Gene Tunney’s Advice to Youth. Friendship Ring. A friend of mine in another city asked me to let him wear my ring and said he hopes it means more than friendship. Is it right for me to ask for its return or shall I wait till he asks me if 1 want it? PUZZLED, Answer—If you want it ask for it. Direct Route to Man’s Heart. This next semester I must decide between Latin or a four years’ business course or a domestic science course. I am not going to college and despise Latin. I am waiting for your advice. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. Answer—College preparation is per- haps the best course because to com- plete it successfully one must have brains. Furthermore its participants are often developed by the teachers more than those in any other course because the academic reputation of the school depends upon ‘the record the graduates make later in colleges. If you despise Latin and are not going to college 1 suggest taking one of the two courses mentioned. Which one lI cannot decide for you because you furnish no data as to your vocational interests. The business course leads directly to business life.. After you are married the domestic science course will help you more directly Ubiless you are going to become a teacher of domestic science I should major in business and take the other as a minor subject. ‘Copyright, 1928.) Visiting Texas - Judge Imposes 25-Cent Fine New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—One of the latest fines imposed by Federal Judge Atwell, of Dallas, sitting in Brooklyn, is 25 cents. A neg’> fined had already spent 25 days in jail awaiting trial for having a gallon of whisky. THE BIDDING. West North Kast 1 Spade 2 Hearts 2 Spades Pass Pass 3 Hearts Pass Pass 3 Spades Pass Pass Pass South becomes the Declarer; contract three Spades. THE QUESTIONS. 1. What should West lead to trick 1? 2. What four cards should be played to trick 2? 3. What- trick 3? South card should be led to ANSWER BLANK, (Readers are urged to fill this blank before looking at the answers). 1. To trick 1, West should lead ———— 2. To trick 2, the followisg four cards should be played: , ’ 3. To trick 3, the lead should be —— THE ANSWERS. 1. To trick 1, West should lead the King of Hearts. Ace-King-Jack is an attractive suit for an initial lead. 2. The play to trick 2 should f*: West, Ace of Hearts; North, Eight of Hearts; East, Deuce of Spades; South, Five of Hearts. East trumps his part- ner’s Ace so as to lead Clubs up to Dummy. East can see that no more Heart tricks can be won as any ruff by Dummy will be too high for East to over-ruff. Dummy has the Diamond suit thoroughly in hand, so the only chance for tricks is in the Club suit; obviously it should be led by East, not by West. Should East fail to trump this trick, game could not be saved 3. To trick 3, East should lead the Ten of Clubs. It is important to lead a Club higher than any in Dummy, and leading the Ten will leave East with Queen-Eight over Dummy’s Nine. The Ten is a better lead than the Queen because, if Closed Hand have King- Jack, he might guess wrong with the Ten led; he would cover the Queen. (Copyright, 1928.) Heckscher, at 80, Kicks Leg Over Chair Back New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Thomas A. Edison once informed August Heck- scher, philanthropist, that no man was physically fit unless he could pass either leg over the back of a high chair. Mr. Heckscher, who will be 80 years old next Sunday, can do it. He says he feels better than he did at 60. 12 Arm-pit 13 One of the 19 Ascend 21 Supplicate ACROSS. 42 Three and seventy- five herrings Portuguese coin Cootie Brags Enclosed Also Social 1 Satisfactory 4 Chalice 9 Sunk fence “houses” par- ticipating in the War of the Roses 15 Discourse 17 Fixed amount 18 Statute gather- care- Determined hundred | DOWN, 19 River (Sp.) 20 Beleaguer 21 Put 22 Competitor Caper Exponents of one of the schools in art 26 Unite 27 Transgressed In favor of Before a" Dance Beverage Varieties of muslin Flush Discharged One Suffix: “like’”’ Young girl Consumed Fowl Special skill Unylelding To be allowed * ~~ — ee AQPHOoUa-ISs7 Pp Wt 23 Fastener 24 Fissure 28 Illuminated 29 Food for cattle my * OSond- pala’. r))d) i 32 Ancestor of the Pharaohs 33 Sound made in clearing the throat 34 Sin So=0 hina 38 Long period of time 39 Or 40 Kind of bed 41 Supplicated SOS: Palm |=] Coal (AGGIES : YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. “DMD SaS (Copyright, Laconic Goddess Dawn Sliding weight on a steelyard Elongated fishes Poles Allow Unit Grape-like fruit Wager To come up to Drunkard Termination de- noting an oil 53 Dad of 48 49 50 52 1928.) ERE EERE | farce, _good Americanese under the natural title of “A Good Fellow.” are sponsoring it with Irene Dunne in ) {—— ) | Boston, Cleveland and Detroit are, seemingly, to fall joint heirs to Wash- YO { iR BOY AND 45 D il ¢ W d Pp | ington’s old mantle. Already the new a! #10 ALLY \LPOSSe VY Or UZZAC plays and musical comedies have ap- peared in these cities. Boston witnessed the opening per- formance of Sammy Lee’s’ musical comedy, “Cross My Heart.” Cleveland has had several tryouts, and Detroit too. Randolph Shaw, sometime play reviewer, witnessed in the border town the opening of Ring Lardner’s new play, “Alfred the Great,” the play that started out with six different titles. amongst them “Hurry Kane,” and which has to do with the old baseball} character, “You Know Me, Al.” » ae a7 w Monday night Atlantic City next week will witness the opening of the French musical “Un Bon Garcon,” done into The Shuberts the leading role. ~ ~ ~ “While we are not a city of mayors, or such,” writes B. L. Kenmere, “I think it would be a good idea if one of our Commissioners patterned himself on Jimmy Walker, the idol of New York, and hobnobbed with the stage folk. In this way, what with being a first night- er, and meeting theatrical celebrities at the station, Washington, through its official government, might grab off a little publicity. An occasional buggy ride in Hollywood wouldn’t hurt a bit either. There are all sorts of possibili- ties. As it is, all we are famous for THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Sylvan Theater... Washington Monument Grounds, 7:30 o’Clock. Grand march, “Armada Uruguaya”’ (Uruguay) Overture, ‘‘Exotica’” (Venezuela). .Betencourt Waltz, “American Girl’ (Guatemala) Castilla Partichela en el Mar’”’ (Twigh- ight by the Sea) (Chile) Infanta March, “Festival” (Salvador) .......Munos Thomas F. Darcy. second r, conducting. ) Serget. Frank Jakubec. anos’’ iam oy * ince , rr by Schmoh March, tag ad (Mexico) THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Band Stand, Navy in rche (a) “All H ey (Dedicated ; veh (b) “The Class of 91, U. S. N. A. ; Selections from “Song of the Flame” wags t Rhapsodie, “Hungarian, No. 2” . sy Fox trot, “Just Like a Melody Out of the naldson Desirable rooms ain: pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. A LOVELY SKIN THAT MAKE-UP CANNOT HARM - -_—-— mee If you use powder and rouge make sure you remove ith rN eee eee ——aaE Specialists urge thie eil of palm-and-olive soap method EAUT Y experts W@sem, nos against rouge and makeup, but against the way most women are removing them. Powder, dust and rouge enter the skin pores and with the na- tural oils harden into tiny masses. When left they cause blackheads and blemishes. | Now you may employ rare olive oil combined with the, finest oil of palm in a true complexion soap—a soap made for one purpose only; to safeguard that schoolgirl com- plexion. This famous soap is called Palmolive. Yo retain natural loveliness—to make skin bloom with radiant freshness—do this each morning and night. | For two minutes massage Palm- olive: lather gently into the skin with your two hands. Let it pene- trate and cleanse each pore. Then rinse thorouhgly, first with warm water, then with cold. Dry by patting with a soft towel. é Get genuine Palmolive, that’s the important thing—10c. Colgate- Palmolive-Peet Company, Chicago, Illinois.

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RE gg EE IE IONE IE WAS SHINGTON : ee ee WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ZY, 1928. TAKE 2 FROM CHISOX, CUT LEAD TO Ederle Choice In $10,000 Swim 55 Women to Compete in Wrigley’s 10-Mile Marathon Today. $25,000 Prize Open to First 4 to Finish in Canadian Grind. ORONTO, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Fifty- six entries in the women’s section of the Wrigley marathon sw'm at the Canadian National exhibition were passed by the medical examiners today as fit to take part in the long grind. Ten of the 66 women who entered the race, including Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, of New York, former holder of the en- Gurance swimming record, failed to appear for the examination and were disqualified, The women will compete in a 10- mile race in Lake Ontario tomorrow for a prize of $10,000. The first five finishers in the women’s event will qualify to compete with masculine swimmers in the $25,000 open event, which is to take place over a 15-mile route on September 5. Experts have established Gertrude Ederle, first woman to swim the English Channel, and Ethel Hertle, of New York, as cofavorites in the 10-mile marathon. Miss Hertie swam 14 miles in the 1927 event won by Ernst Vier- kotter, of Germany, and was not far behind the leaders when the icy waters forced her to give up. First prize in the women’s event is $10,000, with the next four finishers also figuring in the money. 184 Chances for Adams, Of Bucs, Without Error Pittsburgh, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—By ac- cepting 10 chances in the double- header here today, Sparky Adams, who has been playing a bang-up game at second base for the Corsairs this sea- son, increased his consecutive num- ber of chances accepted to 184. This mark is well ahead of the figures set up by Fresco Thompson, of the Phillies, and Horace Ford, of the Reds, and is said to be a modern baseball record, according to local base- ball experts. Ruth, Gehrig Hit Homers In 10th; End Exhibition Hartford, Conn., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Babe ‘Ruth and Lou Gehrig put on their famous home run act today but it cost the New York Yankees a victory over the Hartford Club of the Eastern League. The game was all square, at 4 to 4, as the Yanks went to bat in the tenth inning. Ruth and Gehrig then hit successive home runs and hundreds of small boys, wildly excited, swarmed on the field as Gehrig crossed the plate. The umpire was forced to call the game and the score reverted to the ninth inning when the teams were tied. Ruth also hit a homer in the first inning with two on. Van Atta and Smith, two collegian pitchers on option with Hartford for the Yankees, twirled for the minor leaguers. ATTENTION, INDIANHEAD, The manager of the Indianhead Nine is asked to communicate with Ray Mc- Sr Daa of the Dux A. C., at Adams ae NS MS SS Siddex ey West x M4théG of ON, We VALUES Extraordinary Now Available Among Our Remaining Stock of Spring and Summer SUITS Formerly Priced at $40, $45, $50 $25 Formerly Priced at $55, $60, $65, $70 $35 - STEIN-BLOCH’S INCLUDED Many Suitable for Fall Wear

be | COKORNWNHH Oo rr" to 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 1 1 0 1 ee l coo C OR OHHH ww Home rune wetinereitt, Tavener. Double plays —Gibson to Tavener to Neun, Dorman to : Left on bases—Cleveland, r by Gibson. 2: 1. Hit a rant. 2 in ; 1 inning: off Sboene 11 4n 7 VarnGilder. in 1-3. inn in nin pitcher—Gibson. Losing mitelanaaitiar THE THUMPING TEN Ring Chiefs Summon Hansen And Manager He Is Spurning EW YORK, Aug. 28.—Displaying all the subtlety and grace of a circus elephant dancing on two inverted washtubs, Knute Hansen to- day is poised between two managerial factions. The boxing commission this afternoon ruled that as far as it was concerned the Hansen proboscis still bore the engraved slave ring of Walter Friedman. It seems that the afternoon previous it was announced that Billy Gibson was to take over Knute’s managership, and the announcement came from Tex Rickard’s private office uptown. Friedman met Hansen in Paris when he was an unwashed Lazar a haa French highways. ‘He purchased him a few meals, bought him a wardrobe, gave him a stake to get married on, and then brought him back to New York. He spent, he told the commis- sion, $5,000 and five months’ time on him Now, he claims, in protest to the commission, that he is being aired and given the chill because Tex Rickard, Billy Gibson, Walter P. Chrysler and three other Wall street operatives want a hand-tailored heavyweight champion for the corporation. ge Spy erp tan has _— nes proceeds LEAGUE Player and team. Cole. Washington. io9 .125 AB. 342 58 131 .3 ont 119 172. Siunmons, Phi! 92 3 i Manush, St. Louis” 127 Lazzeri, New York. 96 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. Player and team Day. Season. Bishop, Philadel ee 5 Fothergill, Detroit ........ | ae wEADERS. Ruth York, .6; Gehrig, York, 22; gt ri ly ‘Philadelphia, 15. NATIONAL AL LEAGUE. Player and 1 Hornsby, B P. Waner Traynor. 1 New 7 46 yrantham, Pittsb. 106 380 Lindstrom, N. Y..118 400 YVESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. Player ene | team. Day wongon: Fae . New York 1 Terry, ‘New York Peat: SS LEAGUE nage L. Wilson, Chicago, 30; Bottomley, St. Louis, 27; Bissonette ° :, Brook! yo, 20. eeseseee a 13 ‘Former Nat Southpaw), ' | been training | Nats Prepare For Invasion Of Yanks Practice Listed Today; 3-Game Series to Open Tomorrow. Marberry, Jones and Braxton Groomed to Face Leaders. By FRANK H. YOUNG, HE first of the two idle days signed the Harrismen by schedule-makers certainly them no harm yesterday, for sneaked into a tie for the last in the elite first flight of the ings as a result of a double the Mackmen over the White Sox. Manager Harris did not stage a regu- ar practice session yesterday, believing that his mén were entitled to a respite after their strenuous battles with the Western teams and the heat, but sev- eral of the more ambitious athletes showed up and went through the motions. All hands have been ordered on deck at the Griffith Stadium morning, however, when finishing touches toward the entertainment compl ith, L be in ul Gehrig and Com Our midst for a three which starts tomorrow with Friday listed as an- Although the darris fared well against th leaders in previous games this ving lost ten of the conditions eharige SOMme pany will frame series ends | other i men Sunday, off day have not e d have y and bang-up cont During few have pit their past weeks, looked ‘Lkt a have ben } batters have done sistently, strong on she rea} i de iNil= | tlonals chers | well. fairly thetr CO] defense. The on the other hand, have run into a peck of trouble, their biggest blows being the loss of Herb Pennock, their southpaw pitching ace and one of the few consistent moundsmen they tad, and of Tony Lazzeri, great second- baseman, who has been mingling with the league's leading hitters practically all season, Yankees, Their other handicaps have been due to Huggins necess depleted pit his team ahead Philadelphians With the Yankees apparently and the Nationals coming, the latter} |are most confide int of being able to give the Big Towners some real battles and man, do not hesitate to claim at two victories in the three stars, a clean-up a_ possibility In any although the Washington team Is not in the first-place fight itself, the |coming series gives it a chance of having something to say in this connection, | for how it fares with the Huggmen will ibe of interest to the entire league, par- ticularly to the clan of McGillicuddy. of the tO a least with event. Fred Marberry, who. despite the fact that the Yankee sluggers dote on fast balls, has been successful against them, is expected to per- form against the leaders tomorrow. “Sad Sam” Jones, another whom they don’t like, probably will op- pose them Saturday, While Gar- land Braxton, who held them to but 3 hits, shutting them out some time ago, will be ready to give them a sample of his wars in the Sunday contest, Jack English, former University of Maryland pitcher, worked out with the Indians here Monday and probably will be signed to a 1929 contract. English, a right-hander, 22 years old and weigh- ing about 175 pounds, starred with the Old Liners in 1927 and’ was elected captain for the season just past, but failed to return to school. He joined the Baltimore Orioles at the beginning of this season, but later was sent to Hagerstown, from which team the Indians are seriously con- sidering purchasing him. Coach Clyde Milan sneaked out of Washington late last night on a short trip. President Clark Griffith admits that Milan has been delegated to “scout” a highly recommended youngster, but will give no inkling as to where the coach is bound. While disappointed in not taking Monday’s series final with the Indians, which would have given them the odd games in all of the sets against Western invaders, the Nationals feel that their showing of 8 victories and 5 defeats was not a bad one. The statistics of these games show the Harrismen better than their opponents in all departments of play, but that many of their hits were wasted is indicated by the comparative margins in hitting and run-scoring. The home team molded but 3 more markers than its coilective opponents, despite the fact that it out hit them, 123 to 104. There also is room for im- provement in fielding, for the Nats averaged almost an error per game. Here are the complete figures: AGAINST ST. LOUIS. L. R. OR. 2 ae NBS Peat GRE 7 1 Mw ww innings (rain). . AGAINST DETROIT. *Aug. 16. re ‘Totais 2 * Seven Aug. 19.. Totals 2 lage gi 1 c 4 ° mis *Aus. 23. Notais 2 23 * Ten innings. AGAINST CLEVELAND, L z. OR. H. «| mre eee | woot PS erere " ° ag 10 8 10. 5 3 21 41 21 Aus. 27.. .. ‘Lotals iF. | es | tS Sl acl amos -_ ~ 48 123 Tien eS tT Seven ti innings. KEULY'S WIN BY FORFEIT, The Liberty Athletic Club forfeited to the Kelly Midgets epg in the French’s Midget League. ' da | | McGraw four. | ests | tle team. | ‘rformingz | stuff | tled for fourth. while the team has | and roing | Rie hb’rg.rf. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Washington = | Philadeiphia “| Cleveland wd, had ist. Louis | Percentages /10/1.1/12/14|15/84/41|.672 11/13/12|14/12(81/44/,648 ] et 528 g mT 10) 9! BIST 69|.452 | 7/11\13157/69).452 Chicago.... 9! 9| 8\—| 8/10/56/69).448 Cleveland... | 5| 5| 7/10) 9) 9|—12157|71).445 Boston.... | 5! 2) 7/11) 7| 8! 5i—1451811.347 YESTE RDAY’ S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 1-4; Chicago, 0-3. ond game, 11 innings.) Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 4. St. Loults, 8; Boston, 6 Others not scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Onlv games scheduled. New York... Philadelphia | St. Louis.... Washington Detroit.... t he ° ~ 3 — A 5\— —_— |Ele 9 4 fh Regt a ee | | (Sec- »hia Unicago | Cancinnati | PittsDurgh | Percentages | Lost ' | Won - | Philadel St. | Louis... ‘e ell New York... (11) —| RA | { Chicago. 10/11\—I! 6! Cincinnati. | 91 8) — 12 Pittsburgh.. | 4/10) 8! 8\— Brooklyn. . 18 6) 8! § Boston ey 5) 4i Philadelphia | 2| 4| 8) YESTERDAY'S 3 RESU LTS. Boston, 3-7; New York, 2-5. St. Louls, 6; Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh, 9-16; Philadelphia, 2-7. Others not scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at New York. ~) w~ °) aS > -_ — SX ~~ «fF —t wt = -- «Jl =>) x _ iw wai Se! Sri oe a 565 565 484 71|.325 3\.284 > =) =) =? | Mim oe - | | UI 6 Cards Shut Out Cubs, 7-0; Braves Jolt Giants Twice —_—-——

New York Now § 1-2 Games Behind After 3-2, 7-5 Defeats. EW YORK, Aug pennant chances received another when the Boston the Polo Grounds both ends of a doube-header and 7-5. This double reverse ran Giant losing streak to eight in the nine games and dropped the to point five and below the Cardinals. Giants tonight hold in games with the Cubs, who have won four more and lost four more than the Clan McGraw. The Bruins are only half a game, or two points. of the Reds and the Pirates, 28 (A.P.). of the rude shock Braves and made N today into with 3-2 the last a rames “he a virtual The powerful bat of Roger Horns- by may be blamed by the Giants for their double disaster. The toston manager and former Giant second baseman hit three doubles and three singles in the two games, He drove home two runs in the opener scored the third. His blows were equally effective in the second clash. Larry Benton, New York pitcl suffered his Afth defeat of the season in the first rame. Genewich knocked out in the second Twenty- | FIRST GAME. A’New York 0 Welsh.c " 610’ Doul, Ott. rf L, Andst’ m.3b > ~ wd —_ — ston Wr to Brown. lf sler,1 te _ MWOM DS _ ~~ hte au, lor.c R. ‘Smith p CoO Ftd ob Jackson SS.. Benton.p. 3 iWrights’ne iScott.p.... Totals. KWWHLOOfeusun 3! CONWWHOK@eeHwrmwd 5 i f*, _— tN | Totals. *Ran for Hogan in eighth tBatted for Benton in elgnta. Boston «eae ieee 2 Rae 0 New York. 2 0 Runs—Hornsby (2) Brown, } Runs s—Terry. Cohen. Freigau, Hornsby. Bell Hogan. Richbourg. Benton Hornsby wend -base hits—Welsh Jackson Home run Ott Sacrifices—Bell R. Smith, Freigau Sisler Double plays—Terry to Jackson Jackson to Cohen to Terry. Hornsby to Freigau to Sisler Scott to Jackson to Terry. Left cn bases—New York 11: Boston, 6. First base on balls—Off R. Smith 2. Struck oust—Bv Scott. 1 Hits—Off Benton, 10 in 8 inniregs: off Scott. 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher-—~Benton. Umpires—Rigler. Hart and Jo*‘da. SECOND GAME, AiNew York 0! Welsh cf.. 0|*O’ Farrell. 0! Reese If. 4;\Mann rf.. 1iLindst’m 3b. 2| Hogan.c. 3 +O'Doul.. a 1/Cohen,.2b... l|Terry.1b. eye 3| Jackson.ss. --| Genewich p. 15! Sco Re 0 O Welsh batted Two-base > to) = °) > e*) Boston. ice Fees. Brown lf.. Sisler lb.. perneny. 2b. es COOK SNPOeLNowond Cooney Pp.. Toteis. .. RS ah OES | tet OWRD 02 | - 3) CONPOHKSNeEN OF SLUOUUA HKU — | _ on COrUKHKUOHWOOCOD> 1 CoooWNOWeHNeK orf ad so] Totals. eee for Welsh ‘in ninth. tien * for, sogad, 15. nin ny tBatte or Scott in ninth. ek Se ee ee I 2 a? k.. ie oe Pee Oe 0 Runs—Richbourg (2), Hornsby (a). Ron. Sponrer. prong. ese Ho- ry. Erro maa ell, ‘Rune hated in—Lindstrom. Cohen, Stolen bases— Jackson, . Sacrifice—Rell. e a5 her ry to Hogan to Torry. ae t x 4 Losing Jorda Oney. pitcher—Genewich. Umpires—Tatt, and Rigler. Lamar and McQuillan Suspended by Johnson Special to The Washington Post. Newark, N. J., Aug. 28.—Manager Walter Johnson, of the Newark Bears, is determined to have discipline on his team though he may have to suspend some of his best players. His latest act is to suspend “Bill’’ Lamar, heavy hitting outfielder, and Hugh McQuillan, former Giant pitcher, now serving them up for the local In- ternational League Club. Their sus- pension runs for the remainder. of the season. | MmOWUWOOONSCSCOCOPY -The | Giants | here | marched | fine form off | Cardinals added by | |ing the Chicago Cubs in the | the three-game series, clan | one-half | i set i three |four batters faced ahead who are) | balls. | four hits. | hits | right ' three ling ace, | was | arily overworking his | five New York runners were stranded | hing staff in order to keepjin the two contests challengin: | | Mitchell.p | St | Frisch,2b.. | Orsatti.rf.. | Harper,rf | Bottom'y.1b w M H'thcote,.rf L. Wilson,cf Cuvler. lf. . Grimm.1b f) Hartnett, Cc. Hafev.lf... Mar' ville.ss aeo-ocoo0°o0°o-U'- bib UPWOR UD — +'Jones.p..... *Martin 0 8) Totais...37 10 * Ran for Orsattl. in seers Oe oe ee ee © Chicazo ep 5 ~ to] He WhAH RWS DS | QONSNKKNNWO ww | rt Totals. eee 6.08 0 0 Runs—Douthit. Frisch, Orsatti, Hafey. High Errors—Maguire, Beck. Meranville. Runs batted (2). Orsatti (3), Hafey. Two-base hits— Orsatti. Frisch, High Sacrifice— Malone. Double plays—English to Maguire to Grimm: Maguire to English to Grimm. Left bases—Chicago, 7: St. Louis. 9. First on balls—Off Malone. 1: off Jones. 3; Mitchell, 1 Struck out—By Malone, 2: by rag Ba oy Mitchell, 3 Hits—Off Malone, ings: off Jones, 4 in 3 innings. Hit ey pitched ball—By Malone (Bottomley) Bottomley, Heathcote, in—High Negro Is 6-to-5 Favorite Over Dundee Tonight Chicago, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—So impres- Sive is the record of Young Jack Thompson, California negro, that he has been made a 6-to-5 choice to de- feat Welterweight Champion Joe Dun- dee in their 10-round decision bout at the White Sox Park tomorrow night. Dundee’s title will not be at stake, as Thompson has agreed to enter the ring over the welterweight limit of 147 pounds. (Yellow Baseballs Given Test in Association Game Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 29 (A.P.).— What is believed to be the first time a yellow baseball has ever been used in professional play was experi- mented with here today in the sec- ond game of a double header be- tween Milwaukee and _ Louisville. President T. J. Hickey, of the Ameri- can Association, was here to see the result, The new balls are said to have greater visibility than white ones, particularly with a bleacher back- ground of white shirts. They are not easily discolored and therefore should give longer service. Further experiments will be made and tf successful the ball will be officially adopted for 1929. | ba Johnny Bozek to Be Ready For Early G. U. Grid Games EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY foot- ball stock soared yesterday when it was Bozek, sensational halfback of the 1927 freshman team, would be sufficiently recovered from an appendicitis opera- tion last month to play, with the aid of a specially-built abdominal belt, in the hard games which are scheduled early in the season. Operated on July 14, it had been ‘feared tht Bozek, former Gonzaga High School flash, would be unable to play Sie Sn cose aot plea ww learned that Johnny use Bozek in the nrst two or three games of the season, but is confident that the mainstay of last year’s fresh- man team will be in fine fettle for the late October games. Bozek will be one of the squad which will go into early training at Wildwood, N. J., starting next Monday, although he will engage in no strenu- ous work. Bozek’s play while at Gonzaga and with the freshmen last fall, has raised high hopes among Georgetown’s fol- lowers who foresee the youth as a sensation in his first year of varsity play. It has been hinted, however, that Coach Little does not plan to work Bozek regularly in the backfield, using him only when points are needed and wi him until the tired op- pages defense ove a victim to speed maid a Twin Bill Won By Athletics, 1-0, 4-3 Bishop’s Home Ruan, 1 of 3 Hits Off Thom- as, Wins Opener. Miller’s Hit in Second Game Brings Macks Nearer Yanks. Special to The Washington Post. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. — The fighting, battling Athletics are once again within three games of first place. Victorious in two mighty, intensive and exciting struggles with the Chicago White Sox today in which they had to fight tooth and nail against an enemy anxious to lick them, the Mackmen courageously swept a double-header by scores of 1 to 0 and 4 to 3, the second game going eleven innings before the decision was finally reached. The double triumph allowed the Athletics to gain a full game on the idle New York Yankees and re- cover the ground they lost the day be- fore There was nothing soft or supine about the White Sox from the Mid- west stronghold of gangland today. They were anxious to throw a bomb at the Athletics that would knock them farther to the rearward of the Yanks. Maybe the White Sox don’t like the Mackmen; like a lot of ordinary more tals are jeolous of some one trying to get along. But for all their efforts, the Athletics threw them back, licked them in two games and made them like it. Max Bishop gave Lefty Grove the decision over Tommy Thomas in the opening clash by hitting a groove ball over the right-field wall in the third Inning. Bishop hasn't hit many homers in his life- time, Yesterday's was only his fifth of the current semester. But Max certainly picks his spots. His chum game, Bing Miller delivered the rousing sock in the pinch that completed the triumph in the second affair. The Mack scrappers had fought from behind a lead of 3 to 0 to tie the score with two runs in the sixth inning and an- other in the seventh and were fighting to bring home the bacon when Mule Haas opened the eleventh stanza with a hit to center. A sacrifice with a walk and a fielder’s choice put it up ‘% Bing with Haas on third and two out. Bing came through. He cracked the baseball for the honor of the weaving. corn that’s ripening on his farm in” Ioway and the pellet went out on a line to center field. Haas romped home while the A’s and an audience of 28,000 wild-eyed rooters went crazy with excitement and the game was in | the won column. It was a tough one, ‘gamely won. wallop licked an old college who was pitching a three-hit Eddie Rommel covered himself with glory in this affair of the eventide. Jack Quinn, who pitch- ed the first six innings got off on the wrong foot. The first three batters up hit him for singles. Mule Haas fielded the last one and made a wild throw into the Ath- letic’s dugout and presently the White Sox had a lead of 3 to 0. Eddie Rommel went into the box in e seventh inning with the score 3 Oo 2 against the Athletics. Over the last five rounds, Eddie checked the White Sox apple-knockers with two widely separated hits ‘and was never in troubie. His relief pitching was of a brand that only made it a matter ox time when the Mackmen wou!d finally put over the winning marker. The only hit made off Adkins in the first five rounds was a single by Max Bishop in the fifth inning. The sec- ond hit was also by Bishop, a double, that scored the Athletics’ first run of thy fray. Max, as you may gather, had & very large day with the bat. His homer won the first fray and his two- bagger in the second fray drove in one run and became a run of its own on a@ timely biff by Mickey Cochrane. Joe Hauser played the first cushion in each game, due to a galloping char- ley horse that laid Ossie Orwoll on the Side lines. Orwoll has been playing with the injury, but it so plainly af- tected nis work that Manager Mack decidea to give him a rest. Another Stranger who got into action for a few moments was Ty Cobb. The Georgian made his first appears ance in several weeks as a pinch-hit- ter for Jack Quinn in the sixth inning of the closing contest, and was called out on strikes, FIRST GAME, Chicago. > ie | 0°} > v8) 4 30 S| 3! CWHROWUWWO Redfern ss. Berg.c..... ‘Swanson.. Thomas .p.. +Barrett... 1 Totals. . 35 824 be) *Batted for Berg in nin esned for Ft mas yy natn. WORPhWAHWRY COOCNOCOR RRR COOWOrHN OFF Fis ae wl onoccomor S| Oo! WNOCCOKOCHP Totals.. Chica , paeeth maa & y mas, 2: r Umpires—Dineen. Nallin and Barry. ove, SECOND GAME, Chicago. AB Mostil.cf. . Hun’ field.2b sai o xq A!Phila.. Sears... 3’ Haas, cf.. lk. If. Redfern ss. Crouse.c. Adkins.p. | ; Totals... 5|Hauser.1b. ! 1 ley ss rs — hh POO OT | Comoe NN ea) NeKWH ROW 0! mocomnHoMmmns *3 to rs) iy Rommel,p.. Bl wommisnowwand al SCOo-WHOWSOCOUP w ed Totals. . *Two out when winning rn scored. +Batted for Guinn A sixth Chic cage Mk ag Philadelphia <:°: 30 Runs—Bish Hunnefield. a Cochrane, Seerageengg tac BAP A oo By Adki by Quin Hits ey 7 in 6 cial ease . oy a tmpires—- Nail nh, Barry and Dinne Oe ee WELCH WINS TOURNEY. . Deer Park Hotel, Md. Aug. 28 William Forrest Welch, of Cumberla estern

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ' AUGUST 29, 1928. CANBERRA EQUALS RECORD FOR MILE AT ARLINGTON Favorite Wins Easily Over Big Sweep Nella R Triumphs in Feature of Ordinary Card at Saratoga. Fantast Handicapped by Weak Ride of Jockey Bejshak. RLINGTON PARK, Ill., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Canberra, favorite in the betting, and ridden by Jockey L. Jones, won the fifth at one mile for 8-year-olds and up, the feature event on this card’s program. Big Sweep, ways close up, was second by a and a half over Laurel Hall. Canberra went to the front on the far turn and led to the wire to win handily by a length and a half. She equaled the track record of 1:392-5 for the dis- tance and paid $6.28 straight in the mutuels. Saratoga Race Track, N. Y., Aug. (A.P.).—Linton Farm’s Nella R.. ——— tre 1 K P like al- | length | 28 | under | a good ride, won the Kentucky Claim-| ing Stake which featured a very ordi-| nary card here today at 9 to T. Wilson's Fantast, favorite at 7 to 5, was second, and G. D. Widener’s Scone third. The race was run over a drying-out track and the time was 1:081-5. Fantast might have won with a bet- ter jockey in the saddle. Little Be}j- shak, who had the mount, did not know what to do with the filly after he got away poorly. He steered her very wide for the entire trip and in the final furlong was slipping turning in the saddle with the result that Nella R. won handily by and a half. four lengths from was worth $3,700. Jockey E. Watters rode his first win- ner as a full fledged jockey when She was quoted Scone, The first race. The winners. CUMBERLAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—About 6 $500: for all-age maidens 1 Silver Keys 10 2 Sun Doar 3 Esth S. 4 Mouchett .113/8 Horsteuard ECOND RACE —~About 6 furlongs: $50: claimin for 3-year-olds and boy has ridden furlongs: purse, 5 The Ally § Solomon's ‘Ed ward. 1 Hogarty 2 Bisque . 3 Happy Jack 4 *Hightinder Also eligible— 9 *High Seas Kilts... na Truesdale Ambelleé 11 Lisab 6 furlongs: purse, and ut 3-year-olds 5 *Bud Bud 6 Miss Titania 7 *Village of Hit \8 Finisterre berlegs ... Knows Me. 6 2 AWiltiam H. 3 Aversicn . cal 4 Valentino "117/18 +Uncertain . Campbell entry FIFTH RACE— About 6 furlongs; : for all-age maidéns. .118\5 Always .. 15/6 Last Prince 1 18'8 8'7 Miss Mary ACE—About 642 Gala Knizht , H furlongs $500; claiming: for 3- “year-olds and 4 Belascoain 113'8 *S SEVENTH RACE—Abont ards; ; claiming; for 1 *Polly a alehton. 10515 Four Courts helto Me: '6 Sir Glen 113/'7 *Va.’s Choice 1181/8 *Rellfont . 9 Bachelor's Last. 115! *Avprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear; track, fast. CUMBERLAND RESULTS. ST RACE—About 5 furlongs: purse. for 2- year- ee maidens. Emplette. 4.40, 90; Agnes (D. 8.30, 4.10: Muk- . 120 CH. Hanies Time. 0:59 3-5. Doris K His Elegance, Esther furlongs: (F Booker), 5.70. eure also ran THIRD RACE—About 61% furlongs; Wind- sor Hotel purse; for 3-year-olds and Pic 0 3. 80: Jim crow. 1:2 1-5. Gnome TL Uncertain also ran. RTH RAC aeneus 6 Suriones: : T Brittanic. Fidelity purse, “410 (J. Frederick) (D. Mergler), . 5.00. I 20 2-5. reer Cudgel, Bud Bud. Ch Six. ‘Turiongs: purse $500, of which $10 J to second and $50 to third; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Many laws, 105 (W. Parsing con! 6.80, jae a. 30; lopement, 3 Passmore). 4. 3.9 ompass, 110 (L. PERS 7.60. Time, 1: 19 Day PF e on, King Priam, Snub, Lon, euly also ran 111 . , Accokeek, Fast Mail, and | a length | Fantast took the place by | race he | piloted Red Rocket II to victory in the) 41) up- furlongs; | Robertson | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN End Key mere Bridge co. 8. F. Cooper, Mer., formerly with a K. Fultos. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOORS. MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. ‘ 711 G St. N.W., Louis Abrahams Phone Main 4878 L HORNING A N Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Ss South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument.) Se he => ~ Call Potomac 3501 | FOR PROM “ROAD D SERVICE liberal allowance will be ee doubtful tires. 18 e, | fA biti ¢ ter. cant Down the prices shou the D. O. P. HE late, fourth, ot tL) st named to sport silk sest—Cuddle. Bes Res = 3 4 3 named SHASTA BULLET, ‘e On such tracks Josephine on the KOOT CLOWN, PORT of KINGS Over at Johnny Madigan’s track—‘Fort BERT £. COLLYER » Erie by the Sea’’—the chief of staff tells me this gee will cavortidown in front—nodding to the folks in the grandstand. Personally, I feel that the “Clown” stands out about seven points. You lef your conscience be your guide. DOROTHY WHITMORE and PLAY DAYS for what is left. GREY OF DAWN has quite a pull in the sec- ond, a matter of fact I look for her to win by about two lengths. She is in rare form at present. The balance of the ‘“thome breds” do not call for much. SKIRMISHER, which is raced very consistently on this circuit, is dropped into a real snug Spot in the third. I like this one extra well. Then we have GRIER OF SPAIN, a winner last time, and HELEN CARTER, Now you tell one. Out at Arlington, another band of to face Starter Morrissey. For | nost part the fields shoula be doing | duty out at platers is 6 i—Tyson, Opperman, Fa the stock yards 7 iste Heartache, Hanky Rice. Northland. Dest—Maurice. in the Hith looks Most probable winner—Cuddle. a winner, as also BELLE OF AMER- Collyer's system horse—Grier of Spain. in the fourth. ‘There was, quite a Rest parlay—Maurice, Friedjiof Nansen, sf overnight “activity” on the lat- Miss Rosedale, to Diace. This usually as quite a signifi- be ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE- $1,200; ve track is slow, althcugh the oo: oe. nanw protection fo! Saratoga, the are small and almost sure bit more at fields are ld afford a One and 10 nille; purse, aan rd 45 *Edna Dale . 102 6 *Light Sweep 104'7 *Forefather 99'8 *Gleachfalls ae fiirlongs: -year-olds t Cleo Dale SECONT) RACE clal . ss ming pursé, ‘ hic las shown good form ALY, which is SHOWN and up- looks like the winner of the while FRIEDIJIOF NANSEN seems |. c sks p LO7 l the band bow wows : LQ2! 8 Winging . ’ ' 113! 9 *Cecilla in ey dash 109'10 Padona ARLINGTON 108 11 *Serenader Playwe ll, Bill 7 Al Garnet and out over Ol Grob the closin John K . . PARK. Pennant Cosero. reo “ay isure 113'12 Theo Fay 107'14 Turquoise THIRD RACE—One mile: pur PF cl claiming: for 3-year-olds and upw: rd, ire tb Beau 107 5 Pandeéct 100'6 *Crack 1Q2 7 *Leisure 104 Five and one- nee 1llowances Bullet 1 *Bas shful Stitche Rosedale, I ae 107 3] Willow 1035 | 1 na Hou 105 . ca ) Cuddle, Seventeen Sixty RTH” Pill RAC E 200 fur- SARATOGA 2-year- I | & Host M / - he mea 106 Alix of Way purse, 1,800 upward stana hii > iw aa t if . i a i . Healy. Licidas, High St Friediof Nan Flying t—Fricdjiof Nansen. FORT ERIE. Clown, Dorothy 106 10 Ric ht Six furlongs 3-year-olds ind 100'4 Stitches 1 109'5 Shasta Bullet oe ivyam 104'A Devon R ACE—Six furlongs avearuoiae ind Ros edale 115: 7 *Miss Torch 107 Veng nec. ] 1 | Pr) Piay purse, SS ae upward Furbelow Senator Seth or Maple Ivyphoon Bedwe li for cl 07 0‘ *Shasta 0" Morocco 10 Her Answer len Carter, itl n Parole II, Fr aul in. Boca t—Grier of Spain. 4 * eligible LONG BRANCH. 13 Ra oh ta a 110 H., Fra ie} SE VE NTH RAG E-—One mile: purse. $1,200, | ° for 3-year-olds | 2 1134 Seventeen Sixty..106 108\5 *Faraway 104 | | : ~ nepueaag 6 5 ack nK UT 10% i rllow ance claimed r. clear: track. fast FIRST | Start Off owne » ‘ _ _ Hor: G: }ENET ae Tw 5.86; TH longs, *| POMEG RANATE | to hold place os 1 ee bel well Won Farm’ Tw well Tr 3:26. SHA HOW CROA Tw well FO SEC OND RACE winner, Hor: HONEY. bby! , I - IDC VERONIC ASTER LING ATHEY LANDVOGT. SHASTA APPLE. MISS KERNEL. a ‘Field $6.58; HONEY and finished raced wide most of the way. upward: claiming Applegate. 1:39 é- 5. Ho ST ‘A L AN. LEE BRIGHT TOMORROW. BUSY LASSIE. BUN BLACK ON WHITE SHARON $2.88; BRIGHT TOMORI SHASTA KLAN, alonz under steadying restraint, up from start and made a game challenge in stretch, TOMORROW, rated along under close up restraint to stretch, upon, but could not close any ground. good. Stock Farm’s b. f. winner, LINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, AUGUST 28, 1928 | 3: (Associated Press.) WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK, FAST ne Purse ; For 3-year-olds ! ly Place driving Theo CooKr third, t100 org and upward: claiming Went to post at 2:18 Far Away Trained Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 1 rood RP Se r “~~ by by Jockeys Allen Hiardy L. Jones R. Jones ses ie Russell Chamberlin Philpot Rouzier Costello Dubois 2 AT, Whitacre ield o-dollar mutuel: FAIR CATCH, $6 26 EO FAY, away fast from then took command and, displayed gcood speed from safe FAIR CATCH finished PANDALE was outrun throughout being straightened away Five furlone same W P ‘OREM AN . paid—THEO FAY, $6.46, $3.72, $3.30; POMEGRANATE, $11.48, raced closest to the pace for three fur- into a egood lead, easily held race safe. tart and continued well after being headed well through stretch. ROYAL MANAGER had BADGER wheeled at start then raced an outside position, drawing out ishaps after claiming Start aood. 0 Off at. 2:53 Winner, Nevada Stock Pu re. $1,900 For %-vear-olds driving P} ‘nt to cy t at ace 113 103 Ginnis). Siznola, Polls also ran Jimmy Po, claiming; Benedict 2 | 5.90: 15.40: 1:14 2-5 Al Hotfoot. claiming: Rickenbacker, aiming, Lightning, Quren Pacheco, a ster Forenoon D: | purse, upward 70). 19 70; { Bit an § | sa oS at on, ND RAC Dear (Zucehit i) ; out One FORT ERIE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—SIix furlongs; 3-year-olds and (Hohenstein). Mirac wood, ‘ie Mac Maxim. Meister, Ebuford, Meriwick, and Tra SECOND RACE Five also 2-year-o 3.30. 2.99: Flag, TB a ran ag One ; claiming: 0 (Francis). $ wpoley) 3.3 Haldeman, RACE One (MeGinnis). { r, ancisco), (Mann), Hope, 2.25 (Wholey) (Mann), 10.75 Hijo, Commiss ioner Cahill. 90: Priceman, Brown, ») Sunswept, Due hess ime tRollis Royce (Harvey). (Mann), 3 ‘ Time, One -year- olds we , | an? O.1O> the E tle ‘ La 60 ‘also. ry f—One - Pime, 1} La Morte, One 107 (L, (Jo 103 107 also ran up. 24.45, 60, ¢ lds. 4-year-olds and ime, Bonview, mile 4-yveal Shup. R $1,000; claim- Northern 15. 6 -5. vad, blanehe II, and one- ty bo rr Caln 107 Vravlor), Romana °3.. and one-sixteenth up. 4.80 Fire Roy, Soteria, Pendleton, 17.85, 5.75, 80, 3 60: 7 3-5 Ed and one-sixteenth and up. Lockerbie, 3.80: McKim, 109 Hesitation, 102 47 2-5. Kanduit, Okay, Mascara and one-sixteenth tae | handicap; 15 . eke, Seth's ran and a furlongs; §2 3-5 N Watch the Time, and one olds (ERs ills 10. ittle -P 1( nes 1 a sixteenth ) 12 8 BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. FIRST for Vow, F ova i! Special, Bus SECOND RA for 100 Stiver Queen, loma,. Despard THIRD RAC for 103 Whims, 110 15 Busy for Farly, 105 109 indy Brush, aiming: Lou, Goaler, taneous, Realtor, | Ruban, 105 Jim Ss SEVENTH R tP00: 3.00; L, ucent, San Foren d-yea Miss, Bremeérwald also ran FOURTH RACE claiming ‘ Six fur 3-year-o 110 «(s con 1O8 (CW, Flo, F iv Ra Biddy Shipp, CE—-Six fu olds (H (M I cco, ae Lad, Fair Lotta. also ran E Six 110 103 G 107 (J 3-year-olds (M Walter, 11 (T. Mall fur Six furlone: longs: tRoO0: lds purse and Cooper), 05 (tE Johnson), isher), 6.40 rberry. Follow Mad Bov also ran rlongs; purse, ind upward Elston) ~O8C), Sabo), Charles Blue Agate, Para- lonas DUrSC, tROO, | ‘ | Inzelone), Rhodan the, Charles pirse upw urd ‘ ; anda > 6 Pe Overdraft ran. FIFTH RACE ACE ian also fra , if HAMILTON, OHIO, RESULTS. FIRST RAC Shann Le, le 2 B. Drury 3640 irp of EF Ahout Ne FOU RTH RAC ie RACE (Hatte (Barnett), ime Gold Buc ‘Yerr itt), af P rOodiv* é Abo Dae ly pe 1:0 k and Sj ne le hi in d furlong & ARO, 100. .? if ilso ran, (2) s br, 17 $900; by Honey second, $200 Wood third, Thistie Belle Trained by M. Burch Value to £100 Ti } ) ee ‘i pa ae me, ose 47 2-5, 2-5 Jockeys Morrison Philpot L. Jones Chiavétta Warden Halbert R. Jonés Leviand Laidley Chamberlin Allen Costello eo Straight &3.97 o-dollar mutuels paid “+ pia THISTLE, $9.94, $5.76, $5.68: BHASTA MAPLE, 37.6, BOUNCE AWAY. $13.5 THISTLE, bre: eme fast from outside, moved into command quickly and held on under hard hustling SHASTA MAPLE followed along in closést pursuit throughout well under hard riding. BOUNCE AWAY had no mishaps. CLOVERFIELD GOLD RIDGE dropped back after reaching stretch. on¢-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,200 For 3-yéar-olds and Won e asily Place driving. Went to post at 3:21. Off at ch gf ), by Harmonique—Redlita V Trained by C. E ‘900; be 04 oy 200; third, $100. Time, 0:25, 0:50, 1:14, IIRD RACE—One Start Winner. E. T Value to 1:47 and rood Heines’ winner, Post S 24 we Jockeys Straight r ¢ $2.3 K ARD NI owe Hi; albert 41%, a 2 LL. say =f ™ one Mc Hermdtt HOWARD LEE, 8 paid—SHASTA KLAN, $6.74, $3.74, $2.88; LOW, $3.24. displaying gobd speed fasily held mutuels “$4 54, took command at once and, rated HOWARD LEE raced close was not good enough. BRIGHT responded well when called CROATAN tired in stretch. BUSY LASSIE raced Start Winner, Three D's Durnell, Value .to 2-5. o- -dollar- from start, sway throughout. but for six furlongs. URTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Allowances. Won driving. Place same Went to post at 3:52 fa (2), by Polymelian—Petunia. Trained by C $206: third, $100. Time, 0: 122 3-5 F », 0: 46 2 2-5, For 2-yéear-olds. t 3:56. E. 1:12 Be: $990; second, WAR THA x 10: 9 NELLIE CUSTIS 10! 10 GRENADIER GUARD... GARDNER pone ALCMAN BRAGGA LENA SUBWAY‘ JIM PRYOR “Post, ee mH —" eer: ° ar Russell McDermott R. Jonés Jockeys Straight Hardy $1.4 BUDDY (2 eee ee Two-dollar mutuels paid— THAT’ 'S Tr, we Ct GUARD, $16.54. THA command at once and, under hard riding, held race safe to end. NELLI tious at post, was away well, under punishment in stretch and finished wide. from start and finished well JAR BU stretch. GARDNER DERR, off in a tangle, moved up promisingly rounding end turn, but hung in final. drive FIFTH RACE—One mile. > vay good. A. ~ , $4.96, $3.48, $3.06; “NELLIE CUSTIS, $12.14, $8. 20; ye displaying a high crder of speed and rare gameness Nee start, took CUSTIS, frac- made several attempts to overhaul winnte. oe swerved out GRENADIER GUARD raced forwardly DDY, badly outpaced early, closed a gap in Purse, $1,200. Allowances. For 3-year- ——, and upward. Place driving. Went to post at 4:26. Off at 4:28. Winner, by Craigangower—Casuarina. Trained by pee tig Value to Won handily. Baroni’s br. f. (3), er, $900: second, $200; Ho third, $100. __ Time, 0:25, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:39 2-5 rses or Fin. Jockeys r ° 5 ae nN ~ AN tNTHUS. EDWARD. ARABBAS 16. 34. back BAR $900; Two-dollar mutuels paid—CANBERRA, LAUREL HILL, $3.60. CANBERRA, displaying good speed from start, moved into a , pane lead in run through in closest pursuit, euteenes early, STH RACE—Seven furlongs. $6.28, $3.36, $2.70; BIG SWEEP, $3.12, $2.36; stretch and, continuing well, cleverly held race safe. G SWEEP followed along but could not overhaul leader under hard Mine LAUREL HALL, finished fairly well. ANKARI finished well and is just about ready. BBAS was through after three furlongs. Purse, $1, 200. For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. Place driving. Went to post at 4:5 Off at 5:04. Winner, : by Sweep Of Tent aon. peeiaes by owner. Value ot winner, ; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:22 3-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:12 2-5, 1:25. Won ‘ei 4 UNT THE STUART HUNTER... TAKE A CHANCE Post St. %%4 Str. Fin. Jockeys 3 oh 13 15 Straight 1.14 ro rs — OrRNUWORDH-INe SMA ye HUGUENOT. 0 ‘ 106 Ward Field. Two-dollar.mutuels paid—TRAYMORE, $4.28, $3.38, $2.82; KING OF THE SPA, $11.58, $7.34; CLOUD IDOLIZ TRAYMORE, away well, raced ine, wre ped lead ground in stretch. SEVENTH upward; Bee er x 729. f : rained by J. te Wi 125, 0:49 3-5, 1 ag ds called upon and, openin HE SPA showed a good ore . Cc D IDOL ra. an a _, race. AWHA quit badly after setting pace b au-3 RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $ 200, Walk-up start good. Won easily. Place d Winner, John Aligeyer’s b. g. (6), + § Lik nscher. war to winner, $900; secon 15, 1:39 4-5, 1:52 4-5. peed peed from F easiahen a ent to post nt ‘prWent t2 Pos one. ; third, $100. mone. |, at 5:31 Fin. Jockeys Wet. Sings t. 32 Fy Phil - “> e Str. Fi : * s Btraight ht 10. ‘ BES oe ene ccoss dle ? *, SP RRO aah | | SCS o> 1 QUKweAald o 5 2 6 ‘ 3 * 1 . 1 | “Two-dollar mutuels paid—PANDOSTO, $22.70, $8. 5 , $5.28; MI COMPANERO, $10.70, AIRE, $3. 76 | ane ee ah -up peeeroins. Jaered 2g, continue ret eee a he cafe. ML finished well. BON ra ’ Face un under incompetent dling. MARLBORO ter being much ‘used in 1 J burn Katherine 3- watha ; Racing Selections 2 3—Mare 4—Pr 6 . ‘Sweepsora. Ya e, Foretold, Rest— Wild Cc harmer. La Bob Blackburn, ~Empnhatic, Seagrave, Vendeuse, -~Stampda! Sweepsora, Blackamoor, BA Lord Assi William 5—Quick Asset, ~Rrownie 7-~Foxmore, Best—Quick Topango, ~William -~Silent Li Rosa: Sweep, n. 5—-Quick As Love Chi —Fire Dog —Bobby Basil. —Mantonian, Your 5 —Take aun gan 5—Peace Lad. Chicatie. 6——-Red Pate, Friedjof Nansen. J. Bambrick, P., Lillian, P , DADE PA Bot W i¢ Bl mp r, sf Hele n Le Queen of Sunny Waiman Helen Foretol INBRIDGE agai. Tom Sam J e, Rosa Swe Smile, Loy Chief Asset. ~ Louis Vv ile True Pal, Clear llian, set, Id, ‘ Corer Aristos, Katharine W., Dividend, Dean, Bluefish, Bruneth, Tierney, Star, Bluefish. Trompe Homefire. Romany, Tierney, RK. ible R Bob Slack- th itic, Jimma », Vendeuse lamp dale AMs Black Velvet Samaron sville Ti imes (A.P.) Walter Betty Browne Rebeck Jealous Wild Charmer Athens d. Star Falcon PARK. P.,. Topango wl, Wayne Junior Margaharetta. Drifter Sc otland Yard Child, Wine Juz. Frontiersman. -CA.P.). Sheba, ep, a limes Special Silver Queen, Bolton of Dawn, Agita- Bruneth., Prownie Smile. Links. ARATOGA, Russet, Time, Recreat Best—Percentage. —Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Bobby 2—M Fhaee Vo . o High y B., u evr ey S 4— 5— 6 1— 2 3 4 5 Basil. LO Dain ur Time, ercentage, Beverwyck. Fatigue. antonian, Byron, Minata Ducat. Byro iawatha, Edith Light Carbine. Too High. Ominous, ion, Russet. ‘ Badie, Recreation. Royal Hia- . Lycidas, Sun Worship Plague ah, tella, Clock —Intense, Maurice, Wellet. —Prickly Heat, Scimitar, Wandering Min- strel. 5 o-sRare Vintage. Pieces of Eight, Highland Sy —Priediot peneen, Piviog | Scud, Don Q. ty Maid, Select, r, Jewel Golf, damier. 7—Runanelf, Amen-Ra, Trojis. Best—Prickly 1—Pla Hea Lousy! lle Times (A.P.). . Rea, Josephine H. ses & Mullah, Sparus, Plague olf, 4—More Play. J rena s ellet, wanderin Sturdy Stella, "brajuba. oO g Minstrel, Prickly 6-——-Frankman,. Highland Daisy. Opperman. 7—America, 2—Edna Tr A [+—Sun 3est—Edna ,—- Bisque, 3—Skirm Best—The Demeéur, Hanky Ri CU L ce. Northland. MBERLAND 1—Pickle, Sun Glass, Dr, Joe Ir uesday, Rajah, S Truesdal le. i e Heathen, Lady Marie, Bucky ris. 6—Merida, Forenovo, Eda 7—Fravlein. Jenny ean. Heathen, —Louisvi win Khayyam Belie, y. —Finisterre. Who Knows Me, Sea Sand. Aversion, Always, Crepe Satin. sels Mary. —Zuker, Sun R /—Compass, Sir Gletin, teelifont. The Grierson. r Ray. “The Homeguard.” —Mouchoir. Esther C. Pickle Solomon's Kilts, e. —Who Knows Me, Sea Sand, Bud Bud. Le hag yetentine, Aversion. as Maleaaeiha’ Lucultus, —Sir Glen, Four Courts. 1—Play Days. Fire —Warehouseman, Listerine. isher, Torrénce, Gira ae olty, Toity. Typhoon, Grier ‘oO ri | Edna Trues- rince, tar Man ireinia’s s Choice. “Dance Circle. Brever. ne, Spain. ar- Parole II. lle Times (A.P.). 1—Skoot Clown, Spinnaker, Dorothy Whit- 2-- istorine, en cessor, {are Patou PAs rey of Dawn. elen en sel, Skirmisher. Spain. rie, Grass, Cudgeller. Weather. "Bucky Har- “eS upport. Helen Larter, Montclair. arole etta, Fraulein. vv & Br wi The Mr Plaid. orther née. ape NCrn. . Reprisal. | Robinson. | William } ¢ ist Race 2d The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Arlington Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ith Race py Cosgrave Playwell Cleo Dale Ticker Washington Post Serenader Shasta Bullet Hiram Stitches Nicaragua B. of América Host Ronny Basil Bashful Beau Senator Seth aes 2 Sixty - Leisure Hour Miss Rosédale Cud Black Flyer Miss Fire Louisville Times Hengist Assoclated Press F laywell Bill Cosgrave. Serenader Padona Théo Fay Shasta Buses Stitche B. Kh: a Senator Seth Miss Rosedale Ranch Lass Leisure Hour Pandect Bashful Beau B. of America. Nicaragua Rr’ Sevent’ n Sixty of Dawn ddle uc Playwell Bill Coserave Edna Dale Collyer Collyer’s Eye Serenader Théo Fay Broadmoor Bashful R Reau B Leisure Hour Bonny Basil Shasta Suleee Stitche Hiram | Miss Rosedale Black Flyer Senator Seth Cuddle Sevent’ n Sixty Miss Fir of América Nicaragua Bessie Alix Forefather Bill Coserave Playwell Playwell Cleo Dale Foreta ther Trackman Racing Form N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Playwell gil losarave ore ather Playw Bill + Cleo Dale Play ell Gleachfalls Light Sweep Dick Welles Racing Form Budd Racing Form Running Horse Handicap Play well Forefather Rill Cosarave Purchase Running Horse Playwe Rill Coserave Cleo Dale ee Consensus Serenadeér Whisk Arrow Red Pennant Serenader Theo Fay Broadmoor Serenader Pad lo ed. Berit ant Serenader Whisk Arrow Padona Padon Br oadmoot Serenader Serenader Padona Rroadmoor Serenade! Padona Broadmoor Shasta Dulles Stitche Hiram Miss Rosedale Black Flyer Miss Furbelow Miss Rosedale Sfnator Seth Ranch Lass Letsure Hour Bashful Beau Pandect Cudle lsosta Sevent’ A Sixty Cuddle Miss Fire Sevent'n Sixty Cuddle Miss Fir Sevent'n ° Sixty B. of America My agua ssie Alix ee Shasta Bullet Stitche B havvem Bashful Beau B. of America Léisure Hour Nicaragua Pandect Ressie Alix chest . Bullet tite 3 Phavvem B. of America Nicaragua 10s Bashful Reau Leisure Hour Pandect Miss Rosedale Senator Seth Ranch Lass Shasta Bullet B. Khayyam Hiram Miss Rosedale Senator Set Black Flyer Host Nicaragua ae of America u 8 of América nic aragua Jalf Roper RB of America Nicaracua Ressie Alix Bashful Beau Leisure Hour Pandect Miss Fire Cuddle Isostasy Dev bp Sh; is ste Biublet, Rashful, Rear i Leisure Hour Pandect Black Flyer Senator Seth Miss Rosedale Miss Fire Cuddle Sevent’n Sixty Miss Fire Cuddle Sevent'’n Sixty Shasta Bullet RB. Khayyam ida 0" Day Bashful a Léisure Hour Pandect Black Flyer Miss Rosedale Senator Seth ” Shasta ‘Bullet Stitche Miss Rosedale Senator Seth of America rragua tashful Beau Cuddle B Nic Miss Ftre ' | Miss Fire | | eisure Hout Pa ndect Host R Khayvarn Black Flyer Sevent'n Sixty DELORIMIER PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $500; claiming: for 3- -olds and upward F ather Damien.. Sentiment Double On Redford Dream Faith W. ‘and yurse, up- furlongs -olds fa RACE.—-Five } t-vear Falseface 9 Despite 0 Bedford Satnt — Rufus ; aP atey McDonald.104 ‘ ; ) V4 ¢ ve Pacchindl i 3! furlong: Six and one-half for 4-year-olds {+ 7 *Winter ’ 8&8 Tin Hat 9 forcrystal THD RAG E ’ 900; claiming Strect Kin Ps M OU RTH : “ . Amout *Roval Pearl crwek Trouble Dance FIFTH RACE 1 on sixteenth f purse, $500 claims: n for 107: 8 *El Canoe 110 9 Trifle 109'10 Sniper 109'11 Two Feathe! 1N2!112 *Davenport + 13 *Billlken wi A tor Bi lle Ay e claiming: ile 01 and 70 yards j-vear-olds and fF Sundew 9 Bobby Dean ‘Kinsman fenry Fox mile and t-veal L115 id yards -Olds and ny Victor npprentice allows: ‘laimed Weather, cleat rack, fast DELORIMIER PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—F srown), 16.25, 18.50, 1:04 sn F., Ormeé's nd Honesty also ran SECOND RAC Ka Five ve. fur ty nes RK.‘ : Cove! oak. Pls 106'10 Jas. F. O'Hara. THIRD RACE—BSix furlongs; purse, claimi yr 3-year-olds and “sistem ] Majuba 109 6 Powder ‘ , ‘ ; .111 7 Jamie y 97' 8 Doubloon 97! 9 Sinaste 97\10 Sturdy pul C furlongs: A ward. 3-year-olds purse re and up- 1 *Ruchon . 2*Clear Star 100 106 ir ah Jowl P 10 6 Mad B nv THIRD RACE claiming {o? 1 *Silent Lilllam 10; Six furlong: purse, r-oldsS and upware 7 *Miss Mag B * Bluefish 9 Pouter 0 Front 1 Spahi + $800 l gheritta 0! tes Row oe er pod Stella ‘’'son.106\13 Lady Herbert.. ‘Carp "tem 100/14 Sweet 10 “ FOURTH _— —One mile; "$1,000: for 3-year-ok 1 Intense ‘ “ive and one-half ie aimins ; for : itation fur- J-year-old ay purse, 2 *Drifter 3 Wrench 4 *Trompe FIFTH i Fronk oine D..103'8 Warbler so, One mile purse, 3-vyenr-olds ind tpward 99 4 *Ouick Asset 100 5 *Bruneth 105 6 *Homefire RACE—oOne mile and 800; claiming; for 3-y Sc tland» Y ard Prig Exposition fof upward .108 4 Account 115'5 Boom .108 103'6 Wand’z Mi instrel. 107 Arthur-Adler entry. S Six TH RAGE One mile and $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds 6 *Niki 7 Pieces Eight. 104 handican: 70 -yare 10] ir-olds |; ! a } , Sirawnie Smile 2 *Light o Dawn ; wetae aneous 1 *rp. iw P; SEVENTH tr; fo 110'5 Romany 107 — *! ove € li] 101)7 Jug ° purse, 100 up ard RAC KE 1 *Sam Smith 101 2 Opperman 115 3 Rare Vintage 108 -8 Van Patrick 106 t Irish Lord 103! 9 Seth’s Flower... .104 ntiersman 5 Pyenkead 108:10 *Highl'd Daisy. .108 10 *Foxmo 05 Also ¢ 1] A Tie rney ; 1] *Blue Fl: fe 13 *Middle 101!14 *Fasciste 12 *Tyso pi SEVE NTH R ACE—One mile: pul ‘se, $1.200 clair ning: fi 3-year-olds and sear. ] Hanky one furlong; and purse upward tROO slateved DADE PARK sohbespende ae ap iet RACE Pi 0 a-VCar- 9 Northland ve nes 5 Gay Parisian 10 Runanelf maidens Also eligible } Bs imbrick ; Engineer 3 tear Slave } ighws 11: 2 Tarne and Reason ; > purs 1 Sir Retlaw 1] | 2 Amyvale 115 } Bobbie R. 115 A OD.. Blackburn. .115 RACE Hiv \ tROO: for 105 5 Katheri 100'6 4 © Lif u 7 Re tty ntice laimed. Reg I RACE—Six furlongs (first division): for ; -year-olds 106'5 *Russet .110'6 *Robby Rasil ! wane. 103'!7 Ducat aiwrac 105 SEC OND R AC - About 2 miles: 9 Rebeck . | ning roo teeplechaseé, selling: 115/10 Stychnine olds and upward 102'11 *Wamba |] Mantonian 108 2 Byr One 3 Bev orw reolds THIRD IOTL); clai iti 201 T: ake “Your Time 1145 .114 105 114 One mile; the Delaware 3-year-olds and upward .108'4 Recreation .108 .107'5 Percentage 110 Oswego: | FIRS1 the Run- or 3-yeare- an j 1 Ocean rs 8 Stars & Claiming |) Adele W 2 Queen of 3 Dingo 4 Bill Hare 5 anreate 6 ceneray Ft ORTH Sheba vi iin . 37 5 *He isdelite’ E 37 mile and pu upward: °®, SROO: | R. ee ie fillies furlongs (second 2-year- -olds 5 Princess 8 Grey Hawk .. Tangram 2 Vendeuse 7 *Royal PIF’ al ty 105 5 Williar n Penn 116'6 Retort 117 | 04 ‘ive furlonas: purse, $800; | i furlongs; the 7 Healy 8 Black W atch 1 Chicattie 2 Roy ne 3 Stormy ‘Dawn 4.Sun Worship 5 Too Hieh “Oe 100 | rely 1Nn meow arthy jernice R ...100 | 105 fir- r-olds | cic joliet Stable ent: ] High RACE $800; 11 rs ,the SE, 11 ‘Strung 1] ran ae mile la ee ong ClIAIMIinNEg oe One mile and one furlong: 4. year-olds and upward 110'5 Larson .100'6 Brahman . 3 *Ominous | 112!7 *Flying Scud i Scat 11418 * Friediof ean 114 Five’ poun ids claimed tSeven pounds claimed SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 28, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, THREATENING: TRACK, SLOW One mile (First division.) Purse, $1,000 The Blue Ridge. For 3-yéar- claiming. Start good Won dris Place same. Went to post at 3:09. Winner, Mrs. R. P. Shaffer's br ¢. (3), by Advocate—Bow Bells. Trained ty Value to winner, $700; second, $200: third, $100. Time, 0:25, 0:49 2-5, 1:15 4-5, f ar 1 Bedford Queen 100'15 Yareree ] 112 13'6 *Blackamoor $ 108 115 108 *Rilly McCarney.105'7 Foretold |4 Samaron 1139/8 *Star *Apprentice allowance Weather, clear: track, Falcon claimed. fast FIRST RACE | Off at M ] d 5 a Smart 14 1-5. ' 4 i¢r) Jockeys St. Watters 8 Fields 5 McTague 30 Kurtsinger 30 Bejshak 4 Robertson 6 Moon f 30 Taral 20 30 7 Horses RED ROCKET II PETER SIMPLE REDOUBLE wey PERSIMMON PIE STAR GOLD SUC KY | C HARE Y i & ; 7 a #' =i] Qe a = = ; — = ~ Ounce wWwWmwunNOtomwnNw ~) —m i ot McCoy Sordelot Rose -* 4 a "wh ‘ 614, ws COHAAwIUSCAAe Vi ; Ri 10? 9 8! 11 ~ RED ROC cer Il worked his w ay “up and held on gamely ished fast. REDOUBLE was running strong at end STAR GOLD quit. SECOND RACE—One 3-year-olds and upward: Went to post at 3.37 tina Trained by W. J 0:24 2-5, 0:49, 1:15, 5114 «~] ‘ 5-2 to win. PETER SIMPLE fin- CHARLEY J. S. had no mishaps. The Blue Ridge. For Won easily. Place same. (4), by Sir Martin—Sona- $200; third, $100. Time, mile (Second. division.) claiming Iff at 3:38 Speirs. d 43 1-5. 4 Wet. shan Purse, $1,000. Start good for all but Rigel. Winner, W. Seigler's ch. gc. Value to winner, $700; second, ee Str. as a2 Horses SONATA. FADDY. ROSEATE I Post § ‘St. . Pin. ~ Jockeys St. Garner 2 T- Schreiner Craigmyle 7 Watters 12 Kurtsinger 6 Weiner 11-5 30 Bejshak Stevens ~ SONATA, “at home “in n the goine, , rushed into a long lead, came wide in the stretch to the good going and held on well. F DY closed with a rush in the nal quarter, OSEATE II, wel] up for entire trip, ran a good race. OMAR'S DOUBLE had no mishap. ABUL FATH did not appear to be fit. BLUE DARTER tried -fter following early pace. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500 added. The Kentucky Handi- . For 2- * de a -olds; claiming. Start good. Won handily. Place easily. Went to post at 4:03. O t 4:04. Winner, Linton Farm's ch. f. (2), by The Manager—Princess Royal. Value to Winer, $3,700; second, $400; third, $200. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:08 1-5 Horses Str. Jockeys St. 1t Rose a 2! Bejshak 7-5 3% Robertson 8 2 Ou 4 Schreiner 9-2 6-5 Out LA R. away well, raced SCONE i into defeat and held FANTAST safe in the drive. FANTAST broke slowly and the boy took her wide for the entrie trip. She was weakly ridden a last furlong. SCONE had "speed for three furlongs then tired. SWEEPETTE had no mishap. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200 added. The Sun Briar Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. inner, Arden Farm's b. h. “IentIw aT . oe > K- & By slaty wu wy! ail ag 2s Ff Fe “IANS Ltrs ry °:- ~] ‘ ‘ ~ tom pouwrnn _ @irewuew _ a. aa at 340 eeeee For at 4:33 '37. (5 ; Ah J. Pa Smith. Value to winner, $970; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-5, Horses locke Beishak 1 to0b' tson Banham Veiner Vesseli Post St. P. 8B. 3 4 0 Out NTE 112 : Out JOE MARRONE III.... + BLACK SPOT 106 GUN ROYAL 1, 2 245 2 2 18-5 4 5 5 3: 9-2 1 4 7-2 + Mrs. T. R. Queen entry. CLAPTRAP, going in best form, raced VOLANTE into defeat and held him safe in the drive. VOLANTE followed pace close all the way and held on gamely. JOE MARRONE III, saved ground on turn and finished fast. BLACK SPOT was kept on outside all the way GUN ROYAL broke well but dropped back FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. The Watertown. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 5:02. Off at 5:07. Winner, W. Zeigler, ir.’s br. c. (3), by Jim Gaffney—Fricasse. Trained by W. J. Speirs. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Tims, 0:24, 0:48 3-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 3-5. Rorses Wet. Post St. Str. br eys 105 8 4 20 i! gockey GERFALCO purssin er BLACK BEETLE. ipevs . be te eek 114 pret ae APOST . CLEARANCE. e*eeeeeaeee 108 “ese eeeeeeeeaeee ee 1 BESTIVAL.....++.+0++ 105 Oi MAW . 3454. 111 61% GERFALCON liked the going and, racing OH SAY into defeat, saved cround on turn an won going away. BLACK BEETLE, going in best form, made a game effort and closed a big gap. APOSTLE was ridden all over the track, was on the inside in early part, then taken to the are e outside and tired badly. CLEARANCE had speed for three furlongs. NOISE had no mis SIXTH R ACE_-Six riuriongs. Purse, $1,000. The New Burgh. For maiden 2-year-olds; claiming. RS art good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 5:34. f at 5:35. bg: ol F. g. (2), by Last Coin—Brown Princess. Trained by owner. Value Bray's to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0: 24, 0:48 4-5, 1:17 2-5. Wet. Post St. ts. j ih See i: 1l it, stv sockeys peepee | 37 bs ED ok 6 60 666 110 3h Co ee PRINCE...... 105 rf eeeteeeeetee at! ly In es ' : Qa PoMwonmo “pe ee o - , fo] tor -_ mrs 7 81 91 11! 12: 51 10! 15! 6! 4t oOow Kurtsinger 20 ie err le 13! pila" 5 7 % {ARB ib 18 Coltitetti 3 8 ; COE Ueder co hustling’ ride, outsasned BUA U WRACK. The latter he el beige GoD finished fast under weak handling. GRAND PRINCE ig Hm Fs Lom mgs MPERENCE. seer e eevee reere oooCl-] weer ee et WUD TOW pmwdpa18 Ua - bt pt ee AIANOWHKOLMD.jWOH meee et et eeeeesere 115 CUMBERLAND FEATURE TO BEA 10,000 See Favorite Win Windsor Purse as Meet Starts. Special to The Washington Post, UMBERLAND, Md., Aug. 28.—A record-breaking crowd of approxi- mately _10,000 people’ witness- ed the inaugural racing program of seven events at the fair grounda racetrack this afternoon when Will- iam McNair's under a good ride by Bea, the favorite, Jockey George Rose, won the feature race of the day, the Windsor Hotel Handicap, a 61, fur- long dash. Star Ray and Jim Crow, third, respectively, second and made Bea travel a fast pace to win. Bea, as is her habit, outbroke the field and opened up a two-length lead, with Rose takine Gere to the center of the track, where there was firmer footing. The biggest price of the day was returned by May Bar in the fifth race, paying $18.20 for a $2.00 mutuel dona- tion, winning handily with J. Frederick up. With the track rather heavy and Slow, Chief Starter Welter got all the fields off to a good start, us- ing the walking start. In the first race, Emplette, owned b: B. A. Hall won nicely, with W Primrose up, followed in by Agnes Clark and tha favorite, Mukerji, coming in second and third. In the second race the favorite justified her followers when she headed the field with Grose riding. Royal Spring, Rock Sugar and Who Knows Me, ran one, two, three, with the win- ner paying $7.20 to win. Miss Sand, with J. Frederick up, came from behind to win the nightcap over a mile and one-sixteenth route, with The Maid and Off Spring second |and third. The winner was a popular choice. Silver Spring to Play Georgetown on Sunday The Siiver Spring Nine will entertain the Georgetown A. C. Sunday on the Wheaton diamond at 3 o'clock. Prior to the game, Brooke Grubb has Temple.103 | * i) will arranged for a field day program which include such events as encircling ithe bases, fungo hitting, long-distance | throw, &c: Ss ‘79 Nautical Duckpin Loop To Meet Tomorrow The regular annual meeting of the Nautical Duckpin League will be heid tomorrow night at the Potomac Boat Club, Thirty-sixth and K streets north- west, at 8 o'clock. Plans for the coming season will be made. The league, when it started. was composed of but few of the river clubs, but has since built up to twelve teams, composed of rivermen. Sa Georgetown Church League Fldbrooke. ABH A!Grace Epis. AB H Burr'gehs.c. ie See William. 3b Duvall.2b 0 Goodrich.1b Ogley.ss.. 2'|Cozzins.c Derrick.3b. 1 Shaw,cf Seb'n.1b.rf. 0 O'Connor, $$ S'khouse,cf Wolfe.if... Fh ed aga Walker.p.. Totals 4, Eldbrooke M Grace Episcopal Runs—Goodrich. O'Meara. Ford. Sebastian. nor Walker, Sebastian. Triple play—Burroughs to Leatherwaod to Burroughs to Duvall Struck out — By O'Meara. 3; by Walker, 5. Wild pitch— Walker. NNMNNNMNN Who 1 Turner, rf.. * Totals 0 nes eer tO ht Ww | | OWOrR72D0KHO00PF ©} 8 ! — | KMO;COHH ee RWO AQ? 32] r= — ae ae men 0 2 Cozzins. O' Connor, French’s Insect mene wn Postons. A ee ABH Holiis,cf... 0 ime KO Downs,3b.. P.H'ins.rf.c Fitzger’d.ss Courtney.p. > ve) 84 ° > shown _ COCOCOWrRHrRHWOO-! Maer uder.c E.H'kins, rf. hob WUTC Oo! KOWrHKHKHOONSO YNNNSWUN Totals 16 Galligher.. a be © Or-KH OOF OF Orlo wn Va! COSCO 0O4e WOON UrH ofS | ery Posto 2 Tris Breakers 0 O Sune-Haltis. Downs, Hall Masruew: Boko, Thorpe, Stanton. Smith. Erro Hawkins. Courtney. Downs, Smith (2), *Virn. stien, Grasso Stolen bases — P. awkins, Moran, Bradley, E. Hawkins, Thorpe. Boko. Sacrifices—Magruder, Hollis, Smith. Hughes. Double plays—Courtney to Moran, Downs t Courtney to Fitzger: ald ~@PPw ,eC° ; ‘ 8; Grass 0 Vernstien, 1, Hit by stitched ball By Gourte ‘ev (Galligher. Warring), by Grasso (Hollis) Struck out—By Courtney, 9; by Grasso, 2: by Virnstien, 3. Passed balls—Boko (5), Magruder (3). Losing pitcher—Grasso. BONDS WANT GAME. Bond Clothiers want a game for Sun- day. Any unlimited team in or out of town interested call Manager Earle Moser at Franklin 2947. SEEK SUNDAY TILT. Columbia Heights tossers seek A&A game Sunday and challenge midget and junior teams. For arrangements call Adams 6205. WOODMEN VS. W. G. L. Modern Woodmen will meet the Washington Gas Light Nine today on diamond No. 4 at 5 o’clock. Woodmen players are requested to report by 4:30. DIXIE NINE ACTIVE. Dixie A. C. defeated the Sislers, 11-0, and the Southerns, 5 to 3. The Dixies will play the Corinthians Friday on the East Ellipse at 11 o’clock. CARDS MEET TONIGHT. The Georgetown Cardinals will hold & special meeting tonight in room 1170 of the National Press Building at 8 o'clock. All players are requésted to attend. trong at

Page 15

Nella R Triumphs in| Feature of Ordinary Card at Saratoga. Fantast Handicapped| by Weak Ride of Jockey Bejshak. RLINGTON PARK, Ill., Atg. 28 (A.P.).—Canberra, favorite in the betting. and ridden by Jockey L. Jones, won the fifth at one mile for 3-year-olds and up, the féature event on this card's program. Big Sweep, al- ways close up, was second by a length and a half over Laurel Hall. Canberra went to the front on the far turn and KOOT CLOW THE WasHINGTON PUST; WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1928. EQUALS RECORD FOR MILE AT ARLINGTON Over at ee Madigan's track—“Fort Erie by the Sea’’—the chief of staff tells me this gee will cavort down in trontnodding to the folks in the grandstand. Personally, I feel that the “Clown” stands re about seven puints. You let your conscience WHITMORE and PLAY GREY OF ond, as a mat about two lengths. a ro guide... DOROTHY AYS tor what is left. DAWN has quite a pull in the see- ter of fact I look for her to win by She is in rare form at present. es balance of the “home breds” do not call for uch. mSKIRMISHER, which is raced very consistently on this circuit, in the third. is dropped into a real snug spot I like this one extra well. They we have GRIER OF SPAIN, a winner last time, and HELEN CARTER. Now you tell one. Out at Ari hamed to face Starter Morrissey. For tie most part the fields shoulda be doing K P. duty out at the stock yards SHASTA BULLET, in the fifth. looks like a winner, as also BELLE OF AMEK- ICA in the fourth. ere was quite a bit of overnight “activity” on the lat- ter. This usually Yas quite a signifi- cance On such tracks. Down at Saratoga, the track is slow, led to the wire to win handily by a ‘the fields are small and althcugh the length and a half. She sauaied the track record of 1:392-5 for the dis- tance and paid $6.28 straight in the mutuels. - Saratoga Race Track, N. Y., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Linton Farm's Nella R., under a good ride, won the Kentucky Claim- ing Stake which featured a very ordi- nary card here today. She was quoted at 9 to 5. R. T. Wilson's Fantast, favorite at 7 to 5. was second, and G. D. Widener’s Scone third. The race was run over a drying-out track and rices are almost sure to be “light.” should afford a bit more protection for the D. O. P. HEALY, which has shown good form of late, looks like the winner of the fourth, while FRIEDJO# NANSEN seems t»> stand out over the band oi bow wows 4 named to sport silk in the closing dash. ARLINGTON PARK. 1—Playwell, Bill Cosgrove, Edna Dale. 2—Serenader, Theo Fay. Broadmoor 3—Bashful Beau, Leisure Hour, Basil. 4—Belle of America, Nicaragua. Bonny Bessie ington, another band of platers is ; == 7—Weartache. Hanks Ride Norintand. SS ee a pt Miss Resedale, ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RSACE—One mile; purse. 31.200; for 3-year-olds ang upward. , e Be 3 Hengist 4Cleo Da 1 Bill Cosgrave.. SECOND RACE—S neal vita claiming; for plage en ae ~ 2 Playwell mit if 12 Theo ORES? 107/14 Turquotse HIRD —One mile; purse, claiming. Pony yearn el anh Eewere. j ’Bashful Beau Pandect $1,200; maid- ae less, Duchess also ry rae Erin 114 Ls. asta Silver ‘Deavard "a pod Lotta, Blue Agate, Para- ran . PIRST laiming: ie: ty gtdlinion: ehsaing, 103 nd t-ol ‘ aa. Move soopiines | Ging ands om eis Vellas, 11 1 me. ELK ‘Gear 8 Sy "Be i mile and a furlongs: - eer -ords ond up. Rrehitect > 5 is: "be YM va. ; e (523-5. My Son, atch the Time, p One, and one-sixteenth 1,000: Fae or +7eor-. -olds and up. vende Gabi, to7 (Ralls). 10. 30, aS. Bo es ) 5.35: i is” — Teer * Waskington Pose nb a a ays ‘4 The Post's Consensus of Choices at Arlington si eel Coltyer's ye Bitton Bey, ae ee ee Bea a — or a " : ) — fiee F - Trackman Piieeeprone Baan Peay Boxe oo 7 a ee el N. ¥. Mandicap Racing Form ES a ell Piz. Ee Ee... Dick Welles Racing Form Wine Ge. Me Ree ERE o-._. Racing Form Wicarecus| ca a ee Piven B Rnesrem _ it i i ha see Running Horse Handicap Pandect ial, Ee Hiram BEER moons REAR ERE ae B. of Amer N Kicersqual Purchase Running Morse ~ tue Bee Be... Bashful Beau wre Hoar ~ @erenader Bale Pedonsa Broadmoor Poshtal u A of America sure Hour caragu Consensus Pandect Host i Wise a shup, heat $69 ot. Le: Pie Eee Sie - BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. “ae serignes: Purse, $800; 90, 5.80. ] (E. : Special, 108 (W. Pisher), 6.40. Time. ¥ Ra + 4 Plo, Barbérry. Follow Me, - Biddy Shipp. Mad Boy also ran. 5 RACE Bix furlongs: purse, $600; laiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Eddie ker. 110 (H. Elston). 4.80, 4.30. : 9.10; . . Fee. Robinson. Ch win furlongs; purse, $800. - maiden 2-year-olds. Sheet | 6 G. SBeabo), 8.30, 3.80, 2.50; |7 ims, 107 (T. Malley), 4.20, 2.50; 118 6¢d. Inselone 2.20. me, 3 Dry 4 Twelve. 5 Little Trump pare. $300. pecs sen PARK ENTRIES. — BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. PIRST E—Siz furlongs; purse. $800: ane epward. 18) 6 *Lord Reseest. . 108 se, $800; claiming: for S-year-olds. Qo upward. RACE —Pive for se up- Alb. -113) 19 Beareré Sai nt. .108 aepes 1 aise x ‘furlongs; n purse, $800; i up Uphir ty: or } Patient 14 Lilliam 3 ie nck ain ane one-half. f aim or 4-year-o orcr stal rlengs: ee “6 om — pers ( ish Bridge ces *Cup o’ LONG BRANCH ENTRIES. — FEATURE TO BE. BEA | Win Windsor Pant as Meet Starts. Special te The ag ea 7 a BE Be bE KA es PARK RESULTS. rineTy ¥ ‘HMrown, fo aie" c 0 eon ees Bt oie hot. teal + Pan pas an Nonian apy i 4 sf ue } furionen, ui “Lothar fumper” fioek, ‘Harnett, Billy 4 cy u vu nes one i lf sat ie Orin mate ks it Satay 2 fs pies, fine nd a +2 In, ; ae a | | capt ho PEA 1 06 mai hou (Kines and) 4.40, 3.40: Lieut iden Ante, ane aes — Pive 16) rsfone (Zucchi ime, 1:01 4-5 ori Castle. Le Paroquet and Carrie Helle | { HIR (potent: até paadie (Williams). 1 98, 466: doubre te ih (sm h). Sw “Sime, t ; ry ees Zita y Mecaiity. 103'7 Bernice R 05:8 Pu bout 5 of topes, Guy Ede 0. 10.80, 5.20 end- , (3 ueehini), 5. ar. Lady sohere, rw af AR om raf ran FOURTH Aa: ne and. one ~ersteen tn miles. Hen ahert 11.80. 3.60. 4.55: Af- 8.1 ime, ia .. ‘Demareg), —- Sos fesooS 8 33—-— 3-7 , t Contelio Whitacre Two nol lar mituels paid—THEO. FAY. $330; POMBGRANATE., $5.66: FAIR CATCH. $6 THEO FA AY. away fast from an outside position, raced closest to the pace for three fur- jones, then took command and, drawine out into a good iead, easily held race sale. POMEGRANATE displayed cood spred from start and continued well after rn cing headed to hold place safe. FAIR CATCH finished well through stretch. ROYAL M ER had no mishaps. PANDALE was outrun throughout BADGER wheeled at Boe "iban raced - well after being straightened away BECOND RACE—Five furlongs Purse. 1.200. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won driving Place same Went to post at 2.50. Off at 2°53. Winner, Nevada Stock Farm's br. f. (2). by Honey Wood--Thistle Belle Trained by P. M. Bu Value to winner, $900; second, — $200: third. $100. _ Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5, 1:10 2-5. ~ Horses i: t. Post” ee HONEY Bn) ee + c f late Pte 5 O32! 2 ee xa , 1 - $3 72, $6.46. Teontis, n ie Avion aekon}, = 80. 02. Frenchbur hea and Singlehan ayton | ag tne Ns Sacha” | Racing Selections DADE PARK. o— J. Bambrick, Bobbie R. Bob Black- 3: Ratherine W., Rmph atic. 3—Margate. Adele ngo 4—Pretty Run. ace Dividend. Vendeuse. Ww Charmer, Stampdale. William enn. 6—Sweepsora. Helen Dean. meek Velvet. 7—Yargee. Foretold, Samaron Best—wWild armer. —Louisville Times (A.P.). ‘1—Bob Blackburn. Aristos. Walter R ._ mphatic, Katharine W., Betty ewe. —Hee crave. ueen of Sheba, Rebeck. ;- endeuse, Sunny Dividend, Jealou 6—Gweepsora: namenu. Wild Charmer. weepsora, Hele a lackamoor, Foretold. bites Falcon. BAINBRIDGE PARK. ~Lord Assagai Tom P., Topa William P. Bap owl, aone’ “denies ehh. argharetta. XTH Rath ir satan 8: purse. $590: claiming: for 3c ear-olds an 4 , rt i *Star Ra a” ny a ughs u to Duvall o Meera. 3; by Walker, French’s Insect League. oe ™ Dreamess. also fran. Fox 4.00: Starmatia iwi liams), fertionate Dominick). 8. 1:53 4-5. vdent Prince. Genes. Netherhy, beration a ne-eixtesnith arco) 6.70. 8.75. 3. ie (Winter). 4.60. Inlaid (Daugherty) Time. 1:52. Jubal Parly. ar Boy, All Silver. Lavane Pair, Lady Allumeur. Contentment also r SIX A ae t mile ane "30 ore. Clodomir It | mem 16:56. 8.00 : 4.10, Marvelite . 4. 3.20: 10. 1:53. Kinsman, . Princess Nina, WR 8.. Polygala. Birch sige ran SE aaa mile and 70 yards 3.40: Milord 2.80: pints Riehts (Win- . soe Petit Point. itehant.” Tanenoust, Rock- asta and Shuffle also ran. FORT ERIE ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—PFive and one-half fur- longs: purse, $1,000; claiming: for 2-year- 8 old ma 1 Danee Circle ... 97! 7 Whitmore .107 a $4 107 6110 File ui yack, me iva |B oan e Fite en furlongs: *year-olda an ne mile ‘abe one fur- purse. $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds .100'5 Yar 113'6 SMlackamooe cCarney.195'7 Foretoid ar 13'8 *Star Falcon ... yt ‘allowance claime d. Weather. clear: track, fas SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, AUGUST 28, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, THREATENING: TRACK, SLOW. FIRST RACE—One mile. (First division.) Purse, $1,000. The Blue Ridge. For 3-year- olds and upward: claiming... Start good Won driving. i same. Went to post at 3:09. Off at 3:12. Winner, Mrs. R. P. Shaffer's br c. (3). by ocate—Bow Bellis. Trained a se wy Value to winner, $700; secund, $200; third, 100. Time, 0:25, 0:49 2-5, 1:15 4-5, ” ‘Horses Pere ci Act—One a 9 an FR gag yo ds a 5 wuld pitch— one furlong: | galeng: for ovate u ra. VENTH yard ce, | $500: claiming; for 3-year- ~ Se Bolte Leighton. 105'5 tg? — mee helton +4 15 7 *Va.'s ; tH '8 *Bellfont Jockeys Straight 3.97 “-* ws > Son 115 | 3 “Ominous | 4 Seat 14/8 *Priedjof Plensen.i12 ; *Pive pounds claimed. +Seven pounds claimed. ~ 7H eto é) wi -. i ies -OWr~-OONOT & a BwWOONnWNe wor Magruder. c E.H’kins,rf. Totals .. Trip Boebisis 3 8 snares. 8 | CcOmOwe- o> —_—— —- & tam bh WHER ACA NWONS WRN SHNW «| ~ oa ‘o! Orr O0Or-NOr OH) Prairie Girl. C. Epntes, 8 i Uv aA c a - rm een ean ind- . Pin, Jockeys 8 ronk as ‘on hy =i ny Brittant ry bet rime mare te ures, Ba xls me ae rhs a th a i ongs: my tire Ay Wie 16. bin m eet "lee hong ’ ty ihe ¥ r}, | ee : Accokeek, U1 ee LOAN max CO. *yir™ fase tat CAB comer oie, 8. . | Si MY CASH NEVER ) GIVE® save DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, — 3G ot. NW, H in 4NTA S Oe IO fut z "--— - os ee ee ° 7g ws. AIOE ANT sat’ 9% 10% 45h au | Ee" tes GREAT HOP | ee Rose 7 b- OD ROCKRT [1 worked his way up and held on samely win FETER SIMPLE Tin- eran faat, REDOUBLE was running strong at end. CHA LEY ¥ had no m Ps. uit, D y RACE-—One mile {Second division.) Purse, $1,000. The Blue Ridge, Por e.senrcala and upward i sormin ing Start good for all but Rigel, ‘ty easily. Place same. gow = ie Ais, Queen, es red Pi pouseman ; Ag wh, Agitas|. 97, iE Winner, W. Seialer's ch. «. (4), r Marti ne- + B sacs Arrant dna ° a id qocire. Valine ta winner, §700; second, 1200, t ird, $100, Time. Neha igre aba puree. d' 000: | 0: 24 2-5, 0:40) 1:15, Sh! 43} A Kener ae veel oe h Pog Ot 3 Fin. Jockey day. Any unlimited team in h LY town interested cont Manes. & deer sae Bruneth eo bas ad rmiaher gg ttreercnes : a. = . Moser at Franklin i) any: Rrownie Amile, sien Handeel, . 5: Onde vo... 1s SEEK SUNDAY TILT. Tein Vey Linke dnt cmer. Byion Edith oa 13} Solumbia Heights toasers seek 6 Sunday and Menge midget unior teams. For arrangements 184 7 FB-1—-AogeH-VIAO ward: a by B Haus otis oak BONDS WANT GAME, Bond Clothiers want a ome Se ~—s ants ible— Po er ,nltae i eull TH ye. S ay ee HS Antirr Times (AP.), ango, True Pal. Apec| k a ie Blu stnr: weep, Trompe of “Epa git sk = Manors ants = mons Bean. 4jArravs i" a oe ures, up- — Pe ‘. we dollar tues aid BHABTA KLAN, $6.74, $3.74, $2.68, HOWARD LEE. 64.64, vata A tnt OMoRRGW.t goed apeed fram start, teok command at . and, r ted alo nder aang MR restraint, easily held away throuehout, H if. 2 ve 004 clone trom mart and made a game challenge in atretech, a was not | HouoRns iia ‘Tol eben lid upen, a well f U ._ pated alone under close up restraint to atreteh, reapo close any around. CROATAN ea yy atreten, raced R-yeat-oldse &t ¥ ae 4 ye} $1,200, iy on Bay ; °, alue + er Hy ht init : iran ath a “Vein, ifs Seple iperline ae artake the SORT Ack-3 1 Pen d hie 3 *+Cudgeller int Grass 4 Hoity Ry 5 iar Ny dwell’ entry. Linas x Girionss, purse. $1.5 the Lid vit ure handicap: for 3-yéar-o 1 iTable asi , iH Hees Heathen ...110 2 *Rockady .... ...106 i 7 fucky ...119 ‘ ..-110 si tt i +t a Fh net ¢ six furlones TH RACE-- wh furlones. Won St a ace same. Brock Farm’ by Polymelian=-Petutita winner 1990: second, 200! third, #100. Time, d.08 4: Puree, ne Went to post at 3 — game and going ane held on wel call “going. f into « lone lead, eame wide in the etre il up for entire trip, ; PAD BY ove d wien ugh in ibe Pinal quartet rah a 00d Oo rt had no mishap, ATH Sid Pit: ag ted t. DANTE R tried riter followin m. peer. CE—Pive and one-hal Purse, $.,500 ad ee. Re Wen oe 4 Reyeabbioe claiming. t good ce eas t to bie Off at-4: Wi Linton Farm’ ie ae a be M at 4: at’ inner, rmec oh an 3-5, 0 weer Pr rare Jockeys our ence. as dielit Lish Carbine. patie, oo Hith jof Nansen. Ominous. dams 6206. WOODMEN vs. W. G. L. bed ba Loursviite Times (A P.), “tt Patt, se etseet. & our Byron. Mis Modern Woodmen will meet Washington Gas Light Nine tods spat ‘Sadie. “Phen fer n ge, FR ‘diamond No. 4 at 5 o'clock. tion. cidas ald, Woodmen 2 = sda er “ewe so players are requested to report by 4:80. “it, acy Powder. a, fis v Worshi ben @ ‘Heat, altar “Wandering Min BEXIE HENS A . » Wandering Min- Dixie A. C. defeated the Sisiers, 11-0, Fe Vintage, Pieces of Eight, Highland Dixies will play the Corinthians Friday on Best—Prickly Beat. ine tenes cary. the East Ellipse at 11 o'clock. 1—Fiay B. he osephine eee : turdy paps : The Cardinals will hold _ re ash wuray a Majube. special meeting tonight in room ee Heat. Enna Highla ice 7. QE perman. A —fickie. pu ass. 4 Irw ¢, Who Knows Me, Sea Band. version, Gri a 9 ge NATA, at eee in aa cpérmott ones nutty hoo ae ee rier Ny Spain. . Hia- AwBa~sas. me, 0 mt ii “ener . \4 4 liar mutueis paid THATS BT, $4.06, $3.48, $3.06; NELLIE CUSTIB, $13.14, 98.40; — oan. $16.5 IT, displaying . "high crder of speed and rare gameness from start, took comm Fy at once aad. under hard riding. held race sefe to énd. frac- tious t. was any well, made several attempts vernal winner, but 6 6d 0 mt dh punishment in stretch and finished wide. GUARD raced Doe from start and finished € WAR BUDDY, badly outpa ns early,. closed a etre G OERR. off in a tangle, moved up prom ly rounding end “wthe put hung final a “1. $: ra76. Ott at ot 4: xy hile. Purse, $1,200. Allowances. genre ae. Won andl Place driving. Went to oo f — "s oy g 2 3), ‘$5.0 a. 0: 0:48 os “ 1348, a1 2 2-5 Str. Pin. alle Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 3 tPair Anita ‘ses one-sixteenth -year- at “ana : claiming: for 108! 7 Pornovo winner, s 4 to h. ipa. Gmith. Value to winner, $970; tote 3 y Vets: third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-8, away well, raced et into defeat and “ia Bejetak 1 ’ 1-19 St Value to winner, pee second, $400; third. $200. | Post &t. % Lea Eo, t- c 5 ane NELLA R. PANTAST broke slowly and. the took her wide for the entrie “tp, ae ridden in et furlong. SCONE had "speed for three furlongs then tired. puter had _ Fee” 8:3 7 get and held hi fe gamely JOR 3 4 i no mish i RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $ cod added. The Sun Briar Handicap. ne Gtaltnhanwer~On ey: ge. and upward; claiming. ears gee Won driving. Fong some. . Went $00: second, $200; third. $100” Time, t 4: 1a. CO Off at 4:37. Winner,, Arden 45), by Pair Play—Onate Bt kept on outside al) the ve We tortown. ann 3-year-olds a pe te bag 6:02, ‘Ott at At asse by W ne, 0: 24, 0: 48 3-5, 14 3-6, 4; 5 3-6. Wet. 1 t Bt. Os ¥, rat if “a sae cidiming. Winner, ot winner, Post St. 3 .|4 o'clock. la are uested to attend. a = 113 teenth -year- 115 Montclair Icvenetall e en Carter... ine , ug rs. T. R. Queen entry. and the Southerns, 5 to 3. The YRunanelt. Amea-Re. Trojis. = CARDS MEET TONIGHT. rus, itar, * wandering te Minstrel, Prickly of the a oy Press Building at 8 ayyam Belie, The in best form, raced VOLANTE into sprees g| Se VOLANTE followed pace close all the yA ane he playing good speed from start. moved into a ha retch and continuing well, cleverly held face | ee Bia. but could not overhaul leader un SANKARI finished aw Ny and - just 1,200, For 4-year ids and wu werd; on ig ih ce, ott at B04. unition. frasna 3-5, 0:46 3-5, 1: 122.5 4rag. finished fast but Mp ‘ste e. (3) second, $206; “Thirds $100." se. "| 8 sia ol —'*The Homeguard.” ma ta ‘s seit Pane Trues- dale. nd, Bud Bud. pene an “ENTRIES, OUD IDO Fees ‘ . 7 Aversion. tet a fie ‘ roche ward: : N _ SANA’ | iy tt : : . . ute MAD. soles . ‘I O1Be costly genet South End of Highway Bridge r reve 7 ian ‘pee Faroe wens Times (A.P.), 1-—-Skéot Clown, Spinnaker, Dorothy Whit- : (SrERREA rene ime, 0: oav ies tame in a had speed for The New Bursh. yor % ao arth ay an fensiora Orin re ‘eeeeee eeerveretwene ‘beeesebee Me eeeeeeeene Won easily er’s b. a t6 winner, - 1:52 4-5. ae or, eeeeseestace 1 i Ri i i | ON eeeeeeeeeee’ k WIE... ‘ona. ott 4 ' ONATR.: “ — hh te ** ome gees ad *

Page 16

" Meatmen Gain Title it| They Win; Lose Ne- cessitates Play-off, "Section Champions to}’ Meet Georgetown for D. C. Honore. section B winner of the Capital City League ited series be ey either Saturday or Sun- Doug a “game advantage ‘over a ti gin; two teams together Sunda y off for the championsh! p. wee ; championship of the ¥ coteremp definite ws was decided at the | ting for managers of the Auth, Ross “Gouneit and Georgetown A. C. Teams last night at The Post sports depart- The meeting was for the purpose and setting play-off dates r the ow agra 4 contests between E wn and the winner 4 Section B banner. 4 =e oe be held on Fri- FAs Auth Teams Schedule Meetings and Practice. 2 Auth Insect, Senior and Unlimited 4 _ teams will practice today and Friday on a diamond No. 10 of the Monument 4 Grounds at 8 o'clock. ' The insects will — tonight at the r derson at 7:30 E erelock. while the seniors and unlim- nye will come together tomorrow night ' place at the same time. | Devi Plans Changed, — - Gridmen to Train Here ‘The preseason plans of a training ; “camp for the Devitt Eleven this fall been changed, according to J. 2 Eeighton eeenwen, athletic director at 4 =n is the idea of the Devitt Eleven,” _ @aid Cornwell, “to start the season on @h equal basis with the other prep @chool elevens in town and not with au — advantage a training trip would give us if followed. Because of this, the trip #0 Charies Town, W. Va., will be aban- @oned and instead the Devitt Eleven will drill in i*s own backyard behina _ the schoo! on Upton street northwes'. | Where there is a spacious plot of 4 Reotoat in which to carry on all the training necessary.” q “Augusta Perone Stars In Playground Meet = ens. 88 _ _ An elimination meet was held on the _ Park View Playground yesterday with 3 @bout 100 girls taking part. All first, _ Second and third place winners are eli- : ble to compete in the city finals to conducted on Thursday. —_—— Perone, in the 85-pound was high point winner with 16 ts; Dorothy Jones, in the unlimited was second with 15, and Betty ® 100-pounder, third with 14. sh POOF ag 9 dash won by Lillian Sa ard tosh on by ee ; nee—Won by Eve ROVERS SEEK PLAYERS. ley Rover Midg«* nine, of the Sport ig in need of several cap- . Any performers manager. PLANSKYS BEEK GAMLS. - The recently — Plansky A. C., winner in three of four starts this me @0n, ds without gomes for Sunda 3 . Any senior or unlimited fa ted call or Davidson — Weat 963 between 7:30 p. m. * BUSMEN IDLE. A. B. & W. Busmen are on the for ¢ seth ae Sunday with an un- ee Deuter- at -Clarendn 6807-F-5 after 7 LIONELS Vs. AUTHA, _ The idonets am. Auth Insects will © nee A at | The A : ited team } THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, “‘AUGUS t. : * .. with the Auths/ Ceus ich event will then 4 i plovitt ’ 4 + me a = City . ean a ar ; R. Ht. E ns —F 1 102 130 x—7 10 meatier and Usmann. Jenkins; TEXAS aeanee. Fort Worth. 8: Wichita Falls, sy a 4. aumont. 4: wre Artenie. ouston-Wace (rain). WESTERN LEAGCE. Wichita, 6; Des M ochester Goldsmith, Ford and Morrow Tulsa, 11: Amarille. 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland. 3: n Franeisce, 0. ‘Portland, gta 6 Seattle. 12: Missions. 9 Los Angeles. 6; Sacramente. 1. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita. 6: Oklahoma City. 5. es Moines. 4; aha. 1. ueblo, 2—4; ver. 2—7. Tulsa. 11; Amariite. 4 TEXAS agg Fort Worth. 8: Dalla -Wiehita Falls. 5; Shreveport 4, Beaumont. 4; San Anto 1. Housteon-Wace,. rain. EASTERN sons gp LEAGUE. — &: Greenville, caroreviniee 8; Recky Mount, 1. Wilmington, 9: Goldsboro, 2. Browns Defeat Red Sox, 8.6, by Rally in Eleventh Boston, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Sam Gray's double in the e.eventh inning drove in the run which broke a 6-to-6 tie and started a two-run rally which gave St. Louls an 8-to-6 victory over the Red Sox here today . Boston had a five-run lead at the end of the fifth inning, but Ruffing weak- ened in the sixth rnd had similar lapses in the eighth and eleventh Todt drove in three of the Boston runs, and Schulte made several sensa- tional catches in center field for the visitors. ‘Boston, ABH O bo (tee H.oa.et, inasten diet ie sh 2 7 - ek 1 ee ad so? ° ~ OWhrKow~2ow-w ‘'Berryc... Ruffing.p.. | Totals. . — 03 | WOOmnOWom nes wo | Wl RO—1930—0N390N> oO =) CANNWNWSAY—WLD w w rt Oe Or OF hh POW? | moccomomocone sts der in sixth. in seventh. 0 in 8; off Wiitap. _ pitch—Biaehola ide Gmpires—-ceisel. Mc- Fost KENREDYS MEET TONIGHT. Kennedy A. C wili hold a speciai meeting tonight at the home of Man- ager Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue north- west, at 7:45 o'clock. Plans for the week-end games will be discussed. Williamspost, Md., will be played Sun- 08 | day and Middletown, Md., on Monday. iifor three markers. ;;ald was safe on Kelley's error. 6| Houck’s hit to right both scored. The BERGMA NN’S \ NINE WINS — IN SERIES Play Express Today at Terminal. aT P.O... Pelee. “""" “ fODAY'S GAME. on ty saheeel Terminal ¥ dia- E most exciting and interesting game of the week-day series to Gate was played yesterday on the Terminal Y Diamond when Bergmann's Laundry defeated the Mechanics Nine of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Penneyivania R. R. League, 6 to 6B. Bergmann's victory was ite second in the series and put it into a tie with G. P. O. for first place. The Mechanics put up a high class brand of bal) although defeated, and kept the laundrymen in hot water throughout by batting rallies which at times threatened to pull the game out “lof the fire for them. They stubbornly pecked at the offerings of Brown unti) that pitcher was taken from the box and later took occasion to cause Ben- nie, a relief hurler, much concern in the ninth by scoring two runs,—one short needed to tie the score. The Laundrymen hit M. Reed, who twirled the entire contest for the Mechanics, for twelve safeties | and this fact gave them the ver- dict. After the Mechanics had scored one run in the first the Laundrymen scored two and added another in the fifth, after the Mechanics had opened the first half of the inning with one. Reed was Jumped upon in the eighth which spelled his downfall as things turned out. In this inning Bennie singled and McDon- On latter counted when Perry hit to the same field after an error and stolen base had advanced Houch to third. The Mechanics’ ninth inning splurge started when Boswell singled to center and advanced to third on Pinch Hitter Derritt’s two-base drive to left. Taylor mussed, up Beech's hit down the third- base line and Boswell scored while Der- ritt, who had.come through so handily with his pinch-hit two bagger was trap- ped coming into third. Beach, in the meanwhile, got around to third on the play and scored on Kelley's infield out. That was all for the day. AB. L Taylor.3b.. Warkins.rf. Hanbeck.1b M.Reed.p.. Boswell.c. ee rhomp , Tact tp Cc, rown.p. ‘Guyer.cf.. ; Totals . ~iiet ad ' Savers oo--onorooso-- O~-O~2—UN-WRoO ms ~!) COON-—NNNWOT oS! mnecmsmeng ns catyne no a! on-0506——0> WLI ©2222 O21) tJ! —_ the SONS O00030 Beech. lf. +Ti' berlake. To tals 34 6 *Ratted for pA a RAE in ninth lates tBRatted for CUek in ninth innin FP. 1 me Be , o" 0 2—§ x-— a! >! eremann's. 2 3 re J. 6 gis. Guver well, Beech Lurcetord. Taylor ‘ ‘k, Henly Brown (2) Watkina Stolen bases 4 Luneeford. (2 Mac- Thompson A } Donald. Snieuneki to Snriegoski, First base on balls—Off Brown 3 ita—OfT Brown. 3 in 61-3 innings: off Struck out— By Brown 929: by Be nnie 1: by Reed. 4. Wild a erown Passed balisa—Sniegoski, Bos- District and Alexandria Oarsmen at Baltimore Oarsmen from the Potomac Boat Club, of Washington and the Old Do- minion Boat Club, of Alexandria, will participate in the annual Middle States regatta, to be held on the waters of the Patapsco River, Baltimore, Md., on Labor Day. John Bratten. the Potomac star, will represent that club in the _ senior Singles, while Austin Naylor will be seen in the junior singles. Three fast crews will represent the Old Dominion Boat Club in the four- x /oared gig, the junior quadruple sculls 0—8 i—6 . Kress (2). | Ro esl. | Rodd .|four-oared gig which will and the senior doubles. Coach Walter Thrall has selected Walter Pierpont, Paul Howard, Taylor and James Trout to man the be cox- swained by Louis Hoy, while the junior uf. quadruple scull quartet will consist of Louis Bell, Edward Gorman, Benjamin Minor and Parke Bell. Lionel Beeton and Parke Bell have been selected as the senior 145-pound -| doubles team, with Julian Whitestone carried as sub for the junior gig and Manzus Bales as sub for the junior quad, JUNIOR GAMES SOUGHT, . Washington Pirates want games with junior teams. Week-day contests are especially sought. call Potomac 1236. BERWYN WOULD PLAY. Berwyn A. C. want a game Saturday with an unlimited team. Cal] Manager Giddings at Berwyn 108. NE more fishing tradition went O by the boards during the past few daye when anglers who are nd | vacationing at nearby watering spo‘'s reported exceptional catches of trout, bluefish and other species despite the unfavorable weather conditions. Many who had pienned trips to the bay de- cided to stay home because all indica- tions pointed to poor sport but quite to the contrary results favored those who took 4@ chance. The upper Potomac is still a poor place to fish. The water is its same old high muddy self and boatmen whvu de on good fishing for a livell- hood are hoping fish will bite before winter, One veteran riverian stated recently that before this tinie in pees seasons he has nandied hundreds of ‘e6 rived date ey" ong “yom in ve cent money or repairs on his boats last spring. Getting back to. to the salt water it is worthy of note that a dost hiring tie in a ee some majority ve” neer! uated number of ripe made or quantity of fish ee ree a s Luck | commemmem= Hy RICHARD) S, TENNYSON Lee stated that as plentiful as the fish were at the time, they ceuld not compare in numbers with crabs, which literally infested that part of the river. His one significant remark waa that a great many were very small, A few weeks ago it waa mentioned in this column that crabs had returned in plenteous quantities afjer a lapse of about five years, and th¢ opinion was voiced that it was due to the restrict- ig legisiation that went into effect Inst year. Many competent critics say now that it has been twenty years since this delectable sea f has been avail- able in such large bers. : Many cohcur An the idea that legisiation has helped the crab tu survive, particularly the pruohibit- dredging/uf the female sponge crab in Virgiuia waters. And then who say that the winters have been a digs them from their e in the mud and they ake your choice, - Regardjess of why ¢! crabs are plentiful, there is One youthful individual who is “Jackie” specializes in the aunt ot shell crabs at Epping Forest e the edge of the water weeds, and many &/ Ohio Mechanics Lose, 6-5;'! | putt American U, Football Practice Starts Sept. 17 Uni- i7 io tt A game lows, and these two carly seasun games are Ox to test the wortn of the Methodist Eleven considerably The team will, in all Mkelinvod, make a bét- ler showing against those in ite claae later on in the schedule agains: such opposition as Bt, John’s, of gee enandoah and Bridaewater Colle of Med. and Gallaudet, of this My a ms ngston will have to dé@- velo le new team because of er uations of veteran players on inst year's squad, Del Rosario Surprises In Filipino Net Play A big upset marked play in the Phil- ipino tennis tournament yesterday, M. Del Rosario defeating A. Tomeliden, 6—1 and 6—2. Tomeiden was runner- up in last year’s tourney. The match was well played and ex- tremely hard fought, with Del Rosario winning out by virtue of his consistant and well directed method of breaking up Tomelden's service, P. Guevara, jr., downed E. Vallejo, 10-8 and 6—2 in the longest match of the day. Piay in the doubles will begin this afternoon on the Monument courts at 5 o’clock Following are the re- sults of. yesterday's singles matches and the pairings for todays doubles: P M. Silva defeated BE. Rivera. 6—4. Abasolo defea 3 apanese ay, 0: P. Guevara, jr., defeated iso. 8. 6—2: L. Coronel Gere eated “v iis tilado. 6—0. 6— H M. Del Rosario de eated A. *Tumelde en 6— M. a v Ba. Dg or 5 by and Be ‘he ; v Rosario vs. Carballo and E. ] rosco and Suguitan vs. Tome Jack Britten’s Comeback Is Haltea Pal Silvers New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Jack Britton, one-time welterweight cham- pion of the world: sas outpointed by Pal Silvers, in a 10-round bout at the Queensboro Stadium tonight. Harry Ebbets. sensational Freeport middleweight, won on a_ technical knockout in the first round over Harry Dudley, Los Angeles negro Dudley went down for a count of eight early in the opening round and again for a count of one Out ¢«n his feet, the Westerner could offer no defense and the fight was stopped. It was sched- uled for 10 rounds. }--: Entries to Close Today For Peninsula Tourfiey Entries for the fifteenth annual open tennis tournament, carrying with it the Peninsula singles championship, which will be held on the courts of the Talbot Country Club, Easton, Md., beginning August 31, will close todey The President's Cup, emblematic of the Eastern Shore championship, is offered as the chief prize. This cup is the successor of the Peninsula Cup, which was won for the third time in 1924 by Clarence M, Charest, former District title holder, and bears the following names: Spring, 1913, 1914; Crawford. 1915, 1916; Goldsboro, 1919, 1920; /Mangan, 1921; Charest. 1922, 1923, 1924. The present ~~ was won in 1925 by Ma). R. C. Van Viiet, jr; in 1936 by Thomas J, Mangan, jr., and in 1927 by John Howard. Suitable prizes will be awarded to the winners and runners- up in each event. * The entries, which close at 9 o'clock tonight, will be received up to that time by Robert ae en official referee, at Easton, GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT | BETTER TO DO - THAN THIS On a long shot over a creek, where the outcome is doubtful, should the player try to “carry the hazard” and run the risk of dropping short in the water, or should he deliberately play Short and run the risk of overshoot- ing into the water? Which is the greater risk for the average player? By LAURIE AYTON, Always @ consistent place winner in the big tournaments—famed for his ac- curacy and steadiness under fire. Always play short in case of doubt. Play short and take a chance on having ycur next approach snot uy to the hole where you can 6a down in one But don't play “slack shot or playing short of & orter-distange club underclub when hagard. Take a 6 and play it for its Sull value, with a good, firm stroke. The risk of overs playing * short shot is much smaller than the risk of falling short on a jong shot that h.s to be “present.” (Copyright, 1028 ) SkEK SUNDAY GAME, The Corinthian Seniors desire to schedule some senior or unlimited nine for a game next Sunday. Ma r Paul Pieza may be reached at lantic 3403-J TOLEDO RELE: EABES, Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 26 (A.P.) ae Marriott, third baseman, has been sen to the Buffalo International Uosen Club by the Toledo American Assdcia- tion Team, on @ trial basis, today. Mar- tiott came to Toledo from Brooklyn, of the Nationa!) League, in the early part of 19297 season. ee WINS DOUBLES TITLE. Special to The toy geen Post. Cumberland, Western Pennsylvania was won by a oy ase Ruth ‘ of Cumberland, and ; John O’Lo in, i aoe in jt ne ange Ae at Bed- ford. They defeated Mrs hester, of Baltimore, and Paul Sullivan, of Pitteburgh, 6—~1, 75, : FORT. RILEY WINS AT POLO, Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 88 (AP.).—Fort | | 12- b at Circle W, Farm 2 New York Bi ‘ . 4 4 . § i ‘ j ri i ; a s i ‘4 Avert Collapse in. Unison Yankees’ Récont Twin Victory H alte Ditcien’ . but Giants Keep Shidding, Pegler Notes. Ruth Reduced to F ourth Place. By WhSTBROOK PEOLER, BW YORK, Aug. peat Mon- | © ow afternoon, when the Yankees two contests ney the De- troit Tigers and, to # certain extent. unoolle peed dhemelves, the two prin- cipal ma afb ny teams Of New York the Gia te being the other one, were deemed to have collapsed in unison In St. Louls, om & recent journey of Giants hustled the Oardinals out of first piace but including today’s yaines sa lost sh wed out of nine games in ahi h manner, t defen in nine attempts with tember not a week away: will ea on One first-class colla and a decline, associa with neuritis in Herbert Pennock's throwing member and a crick in the star second oase- man’s back will do for another, These are reported to be matters ol serious concern to the citizens of this place, although 1 must aay | have noticed that the traffic rolled down Broadwhy today just the same as :t did when the Yankees were thirteen full games ahesd of the Athletics ano the Giants were leading the Cardinals by the width of an imaginary line. However, if | must prove that the citizens are alarmed and have gnawed their finger vatis up to the elbows in their agitation, giving the name, age and occupation of each, | shall never get around io the central tdea. Mr. Babe Ruth, who was the No. 3 man in the Yankees’ hitting order from the time he was first brought down from Boston, has now been reduced to the fourth position which is some- thing like sending the chief o! police out to walk a beat in the suburbs. Mr. Tanglefoot Gehrig, the sturdy Teuton, who pronged tr. Ruth with the com- petitor spur in a home run competi- tion last year, causing him to excel his best past record, nas been elevated to the Babe's ition. Mr. Gehrig has been hitting 3/7 as inst Mr. Ruth's average of 322 and, though there have been other times wnen other members of the bal] team outhit the Babe, -his formal change | in the hitting order conveys an) ominous suggestion that the man is) mortal and subject to failure :nd eventua: decline) '‘ am not certain | that Mr Ruth has never been ap- pointed to hit out of what was re- garded as his inalienable turn, but if he ever was it was due to some specific | act or. acts of ill conduct and not to. a cold compa‘ison of batting averazes in a time of good health and normal behavior T am sure | read tn one of Mr. Nuth's hand-made essays a short time ago that he was no ionger lunging for | home runs at the expense of his gen- , eral batting effectiveness, but was now swinging for hite of whatsoever degree and letting the home runs {all where they might. Therefore, | am compelled | to take it that the Babe, tn hig sin- | cerest mood, | o'clock. attend is quite definitely second ' to Mr. a 2 to trust that he will not tor | # long. Mr. Pennock, “ga the players no doubt have ve me ntioned =" ‘ is, wae the Van teher this pennant and othe 0 anart fa ue piteh- ing arm ia mitous hecause Mr, “miller ht feosins had been counting on him to pitch and win in his turn oats: the end of the season. cn He is now toasting the arm in an electric kilm and reporte that the pangs are diminishing. so Mr. Huggins Gares to hope that he wili return to his tasks about two weeks hence. As to Mr. Lazzeri, the second base ttsbursh. OO 8 OW — eee eee ee . inning. ct te aa | —OWWNW—wen A ne Moy wron. sine pitcher— Umpires— Quigley. Moran and Magee. Hiser’s All-Stars Play Three Games Over Week | Hiser's All Stars will play the M ville Church Nine tomorrow on the | erdale diamond at 5 o'clock ir prepara. | Myatts- | manager at 4&/| tion for a heavy progrum over the week- , All players are requested to/| end. Sunday the Betwyn Athletic Club will | bs met, while on Labor Vay the TakOma T.gers will be @ngaged in a twin bill, beginning at 2 o'clock / i The Hess | PEEWEES, The Goose Goslin ATTENTION, Pcewees want to book games with fast Peewee teams. 'Call Adams 43094. S! —omo -ecoe> 3.2 2 >| and continue until | winners from Washi GIRLS AWAIT BIG MEET — 900 Compete at Plasa Tomorrow for Post. Cup and M edale, ; oH E ' itt itt The meet will the Luncheon will be serv The girls are divided and each may enter t ver cup presented by Th Post is the team trophy and gold, CLASS—60-yard dash, base- 1 ball throw for accuracy, queit throw, novelty race. Return to Dartmouth Chicago, Aug. 28 ; ley. football coach of Dartmouth. said decide aefinitely until a week or days whether he could to siomaves to take over the team. The questica, he said, reste with the board of direc- tors of the radio company with which his concern recently consolidated, * looks very doubtful.” Hawley ex- plained, ae a J have to make iving, end have never made any money out a football.” LOCAL GIRLS HONORED. Rita Beichert was presented the junior cup prize and Jean Truter the senior cup prize at the Mothers ead Daughters dinner at Sherwood Forest. The awards were -g ~A-- 4 the sport season st Sherwood Cora Mcliver won sme ont marke- manship cup to wane. rettes. In this way we /esure Chesterfield’s good taste, Millions of dollar’s worth of fine tobaccos— and sweetening in storage — there categuaed Gall: ; iocane

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THE GUMPS WELL, TOM, OLD BOY HOW \ —a nn ae tive A) wou BETTER COLLECT ALL OF DOES Iv FEEL TO BE A’ ) “SBN 1 NT LOOK $0 INNOCENY = \i SUCCESS =THAT: WOVE AND, PLAYTHINGS — THERE'LL BF xe * ‘RAMQUS INVENTOR = : i aaa ANDY GUMP “FOLD ME ALL-ABour): Ibe BE RINE SALEFOR SHRM WHEN THE Souven } SUPPOSE YOU'RE FIGURING / : : PERF . MOTION BUT WE DON'T || HUNTERS GET AFTER ‘YOU, Put A ENCE | NVENTE your _ || KNOW IF Ir WiLL] AROUND THAT BIRTH PLACE — THEY'LL ON BUYING SOUTH AMERICA rh . ¥ W | . 1B” Presidential . Candidate FORA SUMMER HOME] 7 | RovaLt LE FOR ON NEAR WILL //oGR MODEL woper|| FOR #10,000-— Aca YOUVE orbs we by Dr. Colvin. «PR GENIUS f/ Aer) E | . MY BOY? The Wonder Hote! of New York »| SONG OF INDIA AT 8:30 ‘BOY ' we Hore MANGER | James A. Edgerton, candidate for Vice MAVE = Tine ot 7th Awe. 50-51st Sts. President of the United States on the Districe New York City Prohibition ticket, will:be heard to- 7 : ‘| | night in’an address from WRC at 10:30 o f 2000 Rooms o'clock, This address will comprise Mr. Uy ; Edgerton’s forma] acceptance speech of 4 Uy, Lp Rooms with run- , his nomination by the Prohibition Y, Ch fo ning water . e 2.50 party. fgg CG | ‘The candidate will be introduced to ie F300 4 For ewe f° ae the radio audience by Dr. D. Leigh Col- ; IFAZ Rooms with shower f the Prohibition Na- aur or bath _ Yh A. Lib, Am oe om oe pee ELLA CINDERS~A M From Cilan Foro 4,00-5.00-6.00 ||| | wticein te sennt ti, Baer | sme alate 8 on (|| eae a wl No Higher Rates| | |i ica inane win = nney| | Le ma Mx i tl | Olive Palmer as a soprano solo in the weekly Palmolive Hour at 8:30 o'clock. In addition to what is perhaps Rimsky- Korsakoff’s most famous lyric, Miss sheet Scrat ~sastaatd |b we in One of Our With her vocal running mate, Paul Oliver, she will be heard in a duet ar- rangement of the popular song, “How D About It?” : | ®S8ymphonic features of the hour are the Albinez “A Night in Seville,” and ) . another novelty from the classics by the Palmolive wood-wind ensemble. The, same period contains the usual C AR S a specialities and numbers for male quartet. ‘s numbers. \_‘Seze REPAIRED AND A THINGS — = TO UNE IN | Pa FIXED UP ——= -_ “> RIS, The Washington College of Music - will conclude the evening’s program DOZEN OTHER THINGS / tm SORE IT HIMSELF with organ solos from the college in ME DION'T. this city 5 aera Oliver |\M. Maxam, chief, division of ; ars United States Coast Guard, will give a fifteen-minute talk at 9 o'clock on life-saving methods. The Silver String Revelers, Malton Boyce, pianist, and the Brunswick Panctrent Hour of Music are scheduled to be heard during the evening. Miss Ruth A. Williams, coloratura soprano, will be on WRC at 4 p. m. today. She is a graduate of the Ohio State School for the Blind, and is ea pupil of Cecil Sanning and was winner of the Atwater Kent Radio candidates last fall.| She has been heard from the Atlantic City station. Miss Eleanor “= : ’ S| ‘WASHED piano. | SWASAS ie | Sa > ae. ; Sree . a ' VY 3 vy - , Keg U S: Pat ON. Ppraate, it) . = = a. —_ =a a 7 > otha P« " ¢ by The Chicago Tribune A a ronace EUIRS 2 = a8 You rr R: ADIO MINUTE MOVIES (All tights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service Trade Mark Registerea 0 & Patent Office.) : “Col uumanaves ( BY PHONE OR FIND My OWN DAUGHTER, AND SHe ee EASTERN STANDARD TIME. COAWA D AR = OR -RACING } ~ NE CLE ool o% —— VE ME Tha NO 92 Q Motors, 699 Kileovetes,) = _ AND BRIGHT, AND . — Past ee oer oe 7 ABLE! te WORRY ’ aan Sar ' rey oe i. i Tur SIAB s3 % + 2:45 to 10:05 p. m.—Weath- : PY AQON EVERY (Sap fC S. " peieede ae , ME Washinston Badia Forum, THE DIXIE AVENVE TO "THE se . ee el | ‘4 VAINLY’ LOOKING at | Hy Pigkbcad Ps, . ie ‘ oR be sit] He eee in ae DER BY RACK WAS C ROWD- b/ a. yr iat . | FOR Wi 8 SOCKEY f : ooHrunawick Panatrope hour of as a haggis ae oy \ j wer Be ithe | ( og ‘> | ' ke S ; AND “ 4 M.--Porre ; ' ‘ ‘ tp om | th (ut We avo fine Rin Met si EMA IODE et AND a ZACITE o> » : “= . a > A ’ WAP NEAR LY setae " optrations 26 ; HUMAN ily — ' 5 Miva. P oe. FRANTIC Ei fron eee. pan Revelers, — . dio’ palate m % , is JASPER, OLD FRIEND, IT'S TAKEN Pe ‘or aa MONS 1 AW BGAN SEE NO NAME wwAaT GIBS ME A WU a | eae Core, at Amertea, by E oe, gs [A\S TIME rx he A NG THE cs MAM WIFE AM HOME: PLAVIN funen =r fae ~ bebe n40 Kileevetes,) EVERY CENT 1 HAVE TO pAY My ~ . Tht TAT SPECTATOR S acme or rat BoarD, AN’ SO DATs mu6rT WHAT AW’ LL 1 Bo, Th a fragrant wer health »frereise G 2 oO ; ; a, E EN A eM FEES s' mvey me , : , [. NAS rY STAKE Cr EN Or WHE FitesT Die! | WAS OUR OLD Be. too. PLAY’ PLATIRON goodness of Town Club Cof- | fee is a story | j p at we = Shier IN CASE MY JOCKEY - z RACE DREW SE OAM a pe foe FRIENDS UNCLE 9% | DOESNT SHOW UP / | AIGN , THE ite doe Por fts5| SERFS Loox. 7] Gai, A Aceees. THOM 5am : Wy zs ae BOA - oe, 7

. m.—Hilo Boys, Hawaiian Trio. iy . Washington’ ‘College of Music. erican te Ba ~-WWWy WW. BUH wes Wry aes; i> 5355" SU USuty Davo! Ou Ph SegEsous 5 igi mal Bacaeauc’ Eavoe¥ene, Fu Paarl 33 ue ont Vu lg »S ~ ~OO;- APM perses ay Ss . 63 WINNNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER A Swell Affair “For 40 years I have been pre- scribing ‘Dr. Gordshell’s All ' Leak bees beeline eat Chy Paw 1's SS I'M GITTIN KINDA ; le 7” TIGREAT GoSH!I \/ ME TOO! I WONDER sver tried In the treacment of he marten = ars: BEGINNING To ‘WY TIRED OF RUNNIN WONDER WHAT'S || JF x ET SOMETHIN’ cleacGathered Meotiin teres 1] | :30.e0 a : | _ | FRAIN AGAIN To | | AFTER=PAILS WRONG WITH MES: |] LAST NIGHT THAT d various Soves, Eruptions Q: . | | § FEEL DROPS NERY. a —— L 1 DIDN'T AGREE | ‘ evin ° “ . eS ; physicians: KA—Pittsburgh. | | : | (lS ON My HEAD!!. ro : hour ; | “Y ' : fm Parry My THIS MORNING! "icone, “A. T. BELL, M.D.” | > - .- > ww? SL Oe Pe ee EE a ; j Pinte he pe \ Vi wile “we? Ms “" hy ht

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Pa Gagee ert Hee wee | soa cea THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGUST 29, 1928. RTT nT ee aren eee “HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WANTED—TO BUY _ | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT| APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE USED Holmes “485” Wrecker for towine in | Unburnished. TE No. G-2263, Jipe 3 You Can Earn an Hour | 1928 BUICK BRO.-sEDAN, driven Tess than USED K y ara pale les mele cpu seg "Ad: Unturnished Unfurnished. 8 ; 5 sell. aquic rs your dress Long Motor vilte, Pa. = . | Sania ria bern oY Pee cc ievaecisand| Saree: a fae ainda SAI i les eae tte a shes 200 MASS. AVE, N.W. Se ee ; poG—Male, k ry . eNING K PRE. — DE-INS ait HZED te purchese subs or. iL soon one's plane. eth at nw. or yor Main saa aah 5 noes. fer a ena oom. with “owne ; 8 one” Rae Sa eee eee | 4 20 TRADEINS viene rate eS eee t= ie Sia Mientras | ME ak A Splendid Opportunity Tor @ 6 Higet “ect Erte BS SINE CERTAINTY! PRON TSN? RAT itt |e "Wend Sits Yoo, outside apts. Avely_ Abt sad age oy nope, abet a Home and Income-Producing nese Beeees| act Grea panes Sat ae eer "Watees, Danas |"Eeae MES TEA Nn] |e ae - e we e : retur " n nk Ms ML r “ an Reels ag ae paie oh eciaett a 7 iy Eee ER es SELINGER S” Pey Ate PM [sigh ony WR erataaa te | Eten inane or Vin THEM PW e ie — : n| fect condition. “Reduced to $980. CLOTHING BOUGHT | ae amd Bor ' Ball tached “ho ce condition, A OUND me eh Mie thos are 1923, but in frst: | Breet REO" “Sista Siu, “Saati ‘SH | “"papt egy, gensonnbla Abele "ihe NG Sa ee = | tees Bee sti 2 GANOES—Two: owners can recover same by ELECTROLUX. a8 | Ps neondit on; must go. Price reduced THREE rooms, beth end ower; $35; gas, ; gemmmunicning Yn Wil nal Penner, Way- steel to best offer ber: ~ a mine t ‘inclu i block 4th st. e oes ass GUSs oe ree vill Loc 1, Ma. 1888 Vermont & Rade, WILLYS-KNIOHT 1024 TOURING we. | PUSLNESS OPPORTUNITIES | _cars_ *3867 ‘Hoimead ph i 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 6904 iB she Eee a fone a PERSONALS anv tag is ow a i SRR onan? eet, Sepetali Ranier weak. elec. faruishes. private : . oo a eat ol eae vam WANTED —_—_|aageepgsrpencv en, mn! trun | Raion the ‘ae yas RW ens en TNE Tn «| dis BOSS & ee pr, 6100; Nghia inns LOAD? Potinded 1008, motor excellent. Only 3450 , services or "seek new te cal ” an a arg A y ms), manager 1417 K St. REALTORS. al | eehirteth: cut take two "0 ‘or ‘tnfee! pnssen: WHO KNOW CITY =| essex. 28 coacn— Orie a}, finied ike] Hone” {ouo-i¢ed © nea as “Bids. | A ae ae aught, rooms," Tnclosed | $°° ui s rs set ee aa oe — 3 Apply os *: Pranilin TO DRIVE CABS to 8545. TRAN =e and or business; most te : Pront apt., 4 rooms ms and bath, $37.50. 4 ee Excellent Dedicurin hours ’ usual j moss coed Sundays,» 1626 Swann “at. AP rus aluminum 28 BROVG! Uptop shape. Reduced one it tauren t busi: owner retir~ Wed. Au. 29—Apts. Unfur... 3435 R ST ST. N. W. rt Byssurntogan ote ampairas BLACK AND WHITE |” vcr 24 expsnmin enteneié conc fie $inc138, Washiton 1461 GIRARD ST. NW. | neni, rete, dorms tht 8 "a, ) enw. oppeniee nee fo “treatm TAXI CO., throughout: ‘lesthes upholstery. “ Only $ 80. gy AaB in eS ne _ - os ge 7 ptr Up ee Reaident’ manager. ent condition 6 APY—Grad. masseuse, eat Ave.) = rch, fireplace. Excellent a 4 ba * ene ai wt fisenlinead itiig, sunday ateass;| _1240 24TH ST. N.W: patvenagt cat that xi OR "outed ROOMS—FURNISHED _ in front of bldg. Garage space, ee pullin, 35TH ST. N. Teme pate ae ‘aa i wats G Lit Puysiorurnary graduate nurse; mas- __SALESMEN WANTED ESSEX ‘27 COACH —Oriatnal beked-ename} | ARIZONA HOTE, 0.0 wk ae, fee $10 month additional. Resident managers spa peepesapadel as z c. WEEDON COMPANY © ALLAUDET and Bunda ve 10 to" ite r nllnesie rt a Pee setae Fat tat the se co ge * at $305. — BRIG! HT room; ; ew, homie, ‘earaan, 7 ar 1830 R ST ST, N.W — — 0 uct a On 8 man ° of, rne artment o 3 large roo -|” WAWARDEN, 1410 k 8F. NW mit ¢ peleman soins to aemeonville, cal oa rate esate are. fe fy ghoas $) tnt 1p RESEX, 26 CO game clean; mo- ge ey a NG Sansbury PR f Apart tof 3 large rooms, re-| root WAR Lance st. HW 06, 00 PARK fe Serer ETT TE CAR ILTT opricnel, garage, _Cleve,_| : 1705 LANIER PL. N.W. NE, 1493 R ST. NW. Invest i i Wit SELL complete standard business count and r, Jones, LAN } : ot pen m _N.W. Main 5904 beer PR oF vest your earnings in @ se on tee fe Ee ree ei ee | «| LAMBERT-HUDSON esaha it ocinaayts Bat eal re | moPei eee nne bash, vigggot Rock Greek | oleae — me" |home—Stop paying rent. = 7 one os THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE, Hantty MERIT . _ ea : ’ ° y ai or. Frigidaire Resident Manager. 2- > ilt-i : ELL Becectkas oy — every Frigidaire, $40 month; com-'§ naps oof, 4 and 5 rooms and bath. $60.00, Car S16. In Garage a 61 rd t 1 d, t Ow “ RR ge a clfves atid ieonec ca _ Motor Co. He 36 Bpe erms. wens ; tor Bales, 1324 14th - : or FOR. YO bea CHRYSLER 60 ROADSTER. . 1926—2 brand- |" wearesaay and Saturday. 10, a, Oh OOMS—UNFURNISHED . , ; GRAVING CO, edge alg Hi Bane FE ype f quick (and satistactory method: po sit | Suone ISLAND AVE NW, @i—ctaree trom | Prctely equipped, with showers, 4505 ponreR STREET N.W. HOUSES FOR RENT ROCESS EN V ational Presa Bide. lith & F St NW spare tires; mechanically o. k. and fully no charge: cars usted in time. ad vertised 4 . . , ———— cae setae aera equipped; very snappy; low price, casy free, Weach ers. 920 Pa. room, big closet; aiso single room ad- Frigidaire and radio attach- | ey} SY a ae . ? PART-TIME WORK terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. 1263. M. 9539. _Joning path: elec; #15 each per month. | ment wy ree Mok S reese ane kein sete Furnished . You can add from $50 to $100 to your CASH f r With ut a f | oO F.OU 5341 42D NW.—Six-room pay , Sarees: $75; - -Mronthiy income if you have the ability to ae COUPE, 1925; excellent condition; or your Car. 0 ROOMS WANTED R : 9 on pee near schools; open. Mrs. schlier. Lees- : : esident Manager, Apt. 2 : burg. Va; ch t Mr. ger, pt l | : 16th STREET N.W. Lh phone 26 Leesb pure. ware. brick open fireplace in livin > make appointments for people to inspect eap if sold at once; terms. Call doubt I a the highest 2s + new homesite development of ‘‘Brandon Gardiner, Columbia 1706. » 5 Pp ay : WANTED—In ne. sectaon, 3 or 4 fur. rms. rator ice. Prigidaire. Res. Manacer - o— € 4 5 s. of 3 rooms and bath. 865.00 00d , Unfurnished. room. pantry: Armstrong linole NSOUKY . . new brick pespaence finished e¢,.” near the protected 200-foot wide kitch db boulevard; to those who qualify °posi- | FORD Rosner. one eis one i “1925: prices in this city. If your aitcnen and bat! th; 82, accommodate 2 emp. — oe . Hons will be offered os full-time saleswomen __terms aie 4 over coe see car Is not all paid for, 1 will _to Mr. H. Beach, 336'2 13th st_ne. scialiaiite 6 noOMe AND BATH a 3 e eT i : FORD | COUPE, 192 00 pain tires, up- gages apmegeone eget _——_ ’ : : 2 i tetar Getesca dani Goose] meine, OE! grameey.s crete | Pay your undue balance and Pua: Wik Gata hater nee base | 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904 ey oe Lia ester Aarase neater ° e ’ veuart, inc., 4 ° 4 Drivi e 4 ° . . 2 condition. L, R, Steua give you the difference in| _B:x 140. Wasnington Post : Switchboard. Elevator Servite. Electric 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ) het $32.50. SMALL furnished room at once for refined Refrigeratio or sales man = tages "MINAR, INC. |i saa es N apts of 2. 2 Sat Hee : _1405 New York ave. Mat n i145. raha, makigha Tene, gtr ones ae stein cash. No delay. See Mr. not ig roe ag can wait upon herse! fs 816 POTOMA / V ° S. , | to 75 t ieee 3 fogms and $102 gg ay a real t to exceed $12 mo.; ee locality. Ap 3118 NW li ue sc mechanically 0. k.; low price; act quickly. Barnes, 1132 Connecticut ply 1201 Clifton st. nw N oo aa 12 ROOMS. AND BATH price. For location ca THE CHESAPEAKE & Fords are scarce, L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1325] ove Decatur 2390 ar : a : ew building; just completed. 1616 16TH STREET N.W. . ) POTOMAC TELEPHONE Co.| fsb “ . FONG wom ists Le Garam aeie:| Convenient to Navy Yord, | Eerster, evitennosra, Pisisaire. fie, ber — tone 28TH 87 Ne pA ee Se ee “e117, of 4 and S$ rooms and bath, $77.50 ROOMS AND BATH. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1926; fi h prefe Dl | ho d t P Desirable positions are avail- throughout; tires all good. pords, ase AUTO PAINTING Bethy "tank. °Box 48. Wash- 2 rooms, alcove, kitchen to $11 $25 60. Ph Service Until 9 Pp M -- and bath 47. THE iW EST VIEW COLORED. — re 1122 UNION COURT NW. . scarce, so act quickly on this one; low _ gble for young women qualify- price, “easy terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc.| 1) RITE & PROPER 5 ing for telephone operating; FORD TE TETAS H and Water Sts. SW. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 rooms, alcove, kitchen Biovater Swi ichboard’ ei wievice: Men. tier 4 ROOMS AND WATER ood salary paid while learn- pareain at $50. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Pr agg f varn: gg Ag Chassis, $5, ‘ooae Furnishel and bath $57.50 to $57 30. pts sees eee tee bee $40.00 ss =e AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.. $12,600—-Chevy Chase ee OS see our $10, $20, $30 Jobs. L. 5 g, with increases at frequent FORD—1925 coupe; in splendid condition; JMeP!LE AVAILABLE Sept. RS exceptionally desirable y } y DS entervals Appl to Application | recently been overhauled: a real bareain: | wp, QBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. | “Wligom. S-bath’ apt.s best residential. sec= J.C. WEEDON CO. . THE WINSTON istn and Pa esl, esta! osc aia = re » Apply Pp $725; terms if desired. 1435 Whittier st. a tron: "5 exposures: mahogany furniture; ant te , 3145 MT. PLEASANT ST. NW. Just O Conn. ve. ; . finish that grows handsomer with age; proof p 1719 St. N.W Main 9288 Apts ot 4 and 5 ro db ee Room i; 722 12th st, nw. nw. Georgia 1647. against rain, 8: ow e. steam, soap, ammoe- Cricaies eer. vr igidaise: scuprane tH et aah deci Sle NW. =A ‘to $700 oms and bath, $57.50 WANTED HOUSES = ge fo ye ge Fg a Hep , : contemp! ate ee, ort Ap r Fike ———— MISSISSIPPI __ THE FLEE TW 00 rant beak. wee oa: of the Gr : de: 5. 1 1 ‘terial. “eTWOOD WANTED 8 buy at once good 6-room brick cle, this desirable detached rest- DHELPMALE & FEMALE) iii ois sth cotati | one aa aa Regs 0 OF | musconnmy aur. aies—ooegse an| 1436 W St. NW, 207, NOODLEY RD. Nw Rit We odt Sei alesis eRe | Reena WETHER Satu : as 1p ; . t t est home buys in s entire se ‘and wife, white, as butler and’ cook;| _Conn. ave. Decatur 3901. 1923 UPSHUR BT NW RHONE COL. 427. tiful mahogany and overstuffed furniture; Pour- icon Bpartmonte te Apts. of Renident sna bel bath. $6000 to Call Bar yt 20 tg My week. ny tion. it is situated on a lot 502120, set off with effective founda fre 1423-1427 L ST NW., » PHONE DECATUR 686, in é country nome in Va.; for the year LA SALLE demonstrator sedan and __ maid service. . most reasonable re nta . 7S Bg ’ $62 50. ound; best refs. as ta ability ane Ray Phaeton; slightly used; new-car guarantee; MT. PLEASANT S&T., 2103—Attractive front N.’ PR SANSB RY O., N lanting, and there is a garage. in a= } l int MISCELLANEOUS SALE NSBURY CO. INC. | weKEEVER & GOSS, INC, | STORAGE SPACE—RENT | ruse is ‘ecionial ‘sie. containing wif comeereds awe amepti won Oh. Wt. attractively priced for quick sale; your room and private bath in owner's home, 1418 Eve St. N WwW tleme ho Cc 85 F a%. ° _l or 2 gentlemen. Phone Col. 39 ye xs . REALTORS. FIVE to ten thousand feet of floor s pace, ing a Pie bath, screened nleepine ackson car in trade; easy terms, The Washinge- place: tile : | Marre: Wanted | how to sell coupons, ton Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn, ave. | ANTIQUE, tall. narrow desk, Inlaid, 5 Gree: Ang Apply 749 14th st. nw _ Decatur 3901. ore, ea: tables #3; deck library oft thai ME mot MANSIONS, 1363 i Pairmont st. aw. Main 5904 sete a. Main 783. yeasenanre. ae 10138. Co., 8737 porch, large pantry and, of course, MARMON, "24 coupe, Jin Best possible condi-| leather, {4: corner mahogany sideboard. | guites, with or. without baths roan — —— | seer eteeeremeeees | fe earn one, eee | HELP WANTED—MALE ban lua man w a, ‘san “nnpraciote as hish- ie Kite 6. Pp cabined, $10, kitehen table, meter. attractively: nen and me) ' your immediate consideration, 50 to 478" weekly a fine Bi" Kalors Bye ; . : experience in’ assured contd ‘MOTORS —™ big value.............. $595 SHUEEING = | eet oe A at “this apartment es ‘on pticns iy Soatrenke Many, other cl Be det ea ur rview. in : aon ps GOVERN- ooms and bath. # bath an rch; very re . setae see lites MONTH ee | ‘ A. - ya dae. aN, a zt a pete ced. * see Janitor Bo premises ior lesoeee union TRUST BLDG. BOS: Sk ich aor advs reement:— f o invent- 36 Years at the Same e Address} Convenient to all car and/| ,,2xcentione =e Ba wapartn ee “ss sy asic ss sal ee en ee Ou. ADBIy 316. Dis- REAL BARGAINS OO —————— bus lines. Live in beth and | ord ‘nour elevator and codvenient to OP. O and Yolen "Buation. A few desirable office HOUSES—SALE OR RENT THE BRADFORD OROH: Rion. rooms are available. PAN tha: colonia! trics paved siteet to Alexandria car : eut 0, Veo Neat Pa + mel Hy 3, poctauenln, = Saeietts Ga selaed 18th and K Sts. N.W. Bp'endid 2-room Aaa , | pt jntura. 233 Addison ‘ave. é ae na ~—- t once 426 ‘th Furnished and unfurnished ahr a ; THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Ine. apartments. 1 room and bath oy 1 788 15th St. Main 6830 F ___ FARMS FOR SALE to’'7 rooms and 2 baths. Elec- x, ton “dah tot he : F=,- 1E CHICKEN FARM peda tlon, 2¢-hdur te , awn ie Perce ee coon Gt dase Gan | service 6 WATERFRONT PROPERTY Reo ee ee ( eereeee eee 776 1926 Royal ~ eeeeeveeeeeee 675 (7 : . ‘ Visit Our New Location. om ot te tel tel be Be for Further : | . 7 N, or 1001 7 ’ TRAN ar 1619-16 14th. ‘Inentn h

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* , ‘ 4 WANTED—a1 once; 3 a LOST HELP WANTED—MALE _THE | WASHINGTON POST: hi cities AUTOMOBILES LES FOR SALE WANTED—TO BUY AUGUST 29, 1928. APARTMENTS FOR RENT tiers APARTMENTS FOR RENT Le | HOUSES FOR SALE ae ko No. G-2262, dated June l, 1927, shares Potomac Electric Power gu. per cent Preferred Stock in name of Association of Oldest Inhabitants.. Re- turn to Treasurer National Savings & — Trust Co. and receive reward. FRENCH BULLDOG—Male, dark —brind body, white marking on neck, white Fm oe down face; green collar. eward if re- turned to Mrs. William D. Thomas, ‘“‘Gray- ae Rock Creek Park, D. C. Cleve. VEST—Near Willard Hotel. man’s, blue, with blue-grey stripe; Phi Delta Theta Fra- ternity pin attached; return to bell cap- tain, Willard Hotel, or 109 Oakdale ave., kron, Ohio. Reward. FOUND CANOES—Two: owners can recover same by communicating with William Penner, Way- vill Lock, | C & O. Canal, Md —— ———-------—— PERSONALS BRADFORD DETECTIVE an Transportation Buildir Fr. 6700: Night, Adams 10407. Founded 1885. GOING to Jacksonville, Fla., closed car, thirtieth: can take ‘two or three passen- gers. Apply room 5, Franklin Hotel. MASSEUSE—Excellent pedicuring; hours 9-5; closed Sundays. 1626 Swann S6&t., Apt. 21. MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium for Massage, Berlin: scientific treatments. _ 816 K st. nw., opposite the Library. ‘PHYSIOTHERAPY—Grad. nurse, baths, surgical cleanliness; _ 10-9. 2d floor, 1129 14th. PHYSIOTHERAPY eraduate nurse; mas- seuse, baths, surgical cleanliness; daily and Sunday, 10 to 9; upstairs. 1129 14th st. nw. Fr. 1362. WILL gentleman going to Jacksonville, call Hotel Harrington, Room 534, for a passen- ger. masseuse, daily, we F. 1362 WILL SELL complete course, 1927 and 1928; one-third. Post. standard business cost $150; sell for Address Box 137, Washington PT INSTRUCTION A eek we Pass on: WU oOrogressive read and A student ip ge days earns 25 another 60 day $37. 50 wk.; mo previous training; short “courses day and night: high standings: best onid os. for grad. Boyd School, 3 n 2338. Est. 7 yrae. Occuples 2? Reick MEN become fireman, tes orgy colored train or sleeping car rters; experience unnecessary; $150-$250 cnanth: good roads. A Inter. Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis, nd. WK.; ~~ oe. NOW is the time to prepare for a position. Rates: Day, one month, $16; ten months, $100. Evenings, one month, $5.60; ten months, $50. Wood's School, 311 E. Cap. st. Established 1885. Lincoln 38. QUALIFIED SERVICE LADIES, NOTICE! Coats vg modeled by vase ian, _of Paris. _ consin ave.; West 1254. furs re- 2040 Wis- EXP ERT ’ CABINETMAKER. All kinds of furniture repaired, refinished; Teasonable prices; no Seuver? for small] Pieces. 3343 Prospect ave. nw. West 2024. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. , bY, 250 1125 Owens Pl. N.E. 6 large double back porches. Price, $6,950 1120 Oates St. N. E. 18 feet wide, 6 rooms and bath, double back porches, built-in rooms, HAMPTON COURTS 2013 New Hampshire Ave. In excellent 16th st. neighborhood, con- venient to You st. cars and 16th st. buses; within walking distance of departments and very convenient to market. One room, kitchen and bath. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Three rooms, kitchen and bath. A desirable feature is that the bath between the bedroom and living room. Elevator service; switchboard. Resident Manager on Premises. Nek, Canshury COMPANY inc. 1418 Eye St. ___ HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished eee eee 5341 42D NW. '—Six- room brick; near schools: yen. Mrs, burg, Va.; phone 26 Leesburg. Unf urnished. a oe 405 10TH ST. SE. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, $42.60, garage; $75; 529 9TH ST. SE. 5S ROOMS AND BATH, $32.50. 3118 M ST. NW. 12 ROOMS AND BATH $40.00. 1014 25TH ST. NW 6 ROOMS AND BATH, $25.60. COLORED. 1122 UNION COURT NW. 4 ROOMS AND WATER, $20.50. AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO., Real Estate Dept. 15th and Pa. ave.. nw. M. 4815. is Main 5904 Weschler. Lees- garage. Price, $7,975 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY Enquire 1509 West Va. Ave Just above 10th and Florida Ave. N.E. J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 CLEVELAND PARK 8 Rooms; 2 Baths 2-Car Built-in Garage $15,950 A new brick residence finished and equipped like f expensive ag ware, brick open fireplace in living room, pantry; Armstrong linoleu kitchen floor: entire house meta weatherstripped;: four bedrooms, two luxuriously appointed baths, easy stair approach to attic; automatie ot water storage heater. Oversize built-in farage buy at this For location call N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. section—and a price. $12,600—Chevy Chase WANTED HOUSES WANTED to buy at once good 6-room brick house in nw. or ne will pay $1,000 ca { Call North 6536 any bane this week. Just Off Conn. Ave. Located less than one block from from Conn, ave., south of the Cir- cle, this desirable detached resie- dence is unquestionably one of the best home buys in this entire sece STORAGE — It is situated on a lot 50x120, six well proportioned rooms, include FIVE to ten thousand feet of floor reasonable. Post Motor Co., 1737 son ave. nw. North 10138. 3 rooms, bath and porch. 4 rooms and bath........ 4 rooms, bath and porch.. ©) rooms, bath and porch.. NO. 3701 MASS. AVE. N.W. Northwest Corner Massachusetts | ~ Ave. and Wisconsin Ave. OPPOSITE ST. ALBAN’S CATHEDRAL MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING 24-Hour Elevator Service. Telephone Switchboard. . $72.50 90.00 - - 100.00 . 115.00 € ° oe @ Resident Manager or RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INCORPORATED. 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Decatur 3600. OWNED AND THE ASTORIA, ND G STS. NW. Apartments of exceptionally. nice rooms, ineluding gas and electricity; suites of one and 2 rooms. CHATHAM Gt SOUR TS, 1731 UMBIA rooms, bat rooms. ba bath and foy 4sbour alevater and qwitchboard service. BLENHEIM ZIM COURTS. 1840-42 CALIFORNIA al NW. 3 rooms and bath Very Reasonable. THE CORTLAND Exceptionally desirable apartmen of 4 rooms, bath. porch a oyer, and 5 rooims a a ‘foyer. god hour elevator and switchboard sevice. THE DORCH et ed 12th ST. AND MARY D AVE. SW. Splendid 2-room CE ol NSMERE, T. Wonderful pe ny every convenience; splendid apartments ot tone room and bath. pe, ms, path and foyer. Very reasonable rentals 2 3 47° 2 GRANDE, NW. Very destrable “ah eB, apartment of 5 room Ophos hag udiciary Park. Rentals exceptionally lov PARK OAD < COURTS, apes ‘Ane D. Unquestionab finest located apart- nt in the ay; af ae ange. bright. rooms hie mee apartment Telephone MANAGED BY ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FALKSTONE COURTS. 1401 FAIRMONT ST. and 5 rooms and bath apartments; 24- TE eeaiae and — service. E RA ND. Bid: i6 Sod Sr. NW. The best 3-room. kitchenette and bath Re in the city for $40 $45 and $50. THE KINGMAN, 423 MASS. AVE. NW. Those desiring to Nve downtown will find at this apartment exceptionally desirable 5 rooms, bath porch: very reasonably rmgee See janitor on premises for inspec- THE PENHURST, 48 H ST. NE room 4 and 5 and bath apartments; convenient to G. P. O. and Union Station. THE VENTOSA. lst AND B STS. NW. As Soom Bicove kitchenette and bath to 2-r nette and bath apartments; pe RS Sanivabie and reasonable. quunseuimeed THE WOODWARD. . Location can not be excelled: apartments of 5 rooms and ba ooms and bath, with. 36 -hour elevator and switchboard THE ST. ALBANS, 2 rooms and bath and 3 rooms and bath: exceptions location with rentals very reasonable. wi 24-hour elevator and switchboard SOR VTRS 6th AND Modern pj and DK STS. NE family apart- ment; very desirab: ‘@ and reasonably priced. Apply on Premises for Further Information, or Bliss Building, 35 B St. N.W., or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464 STORES FOR RENT 1109 E ST. NW. (Second commercial! sone) Sultable for r manufacturing: suit tenant; excellent location. David, Atty., McLachlen Bldg. Main 389. a 5TH ST. NW.—Store and residence com- ned; h.- h.; elec. at a — H. David : Sofachion ‘Bldg.. 10th and G sts. nw. Phone Main 389. BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent space, John- ing a big living room with open firee mince: tile bath, screened sleeping porch, large pantry and, of course, all modern conveniences. An excepe tional home offering that warrants your immediate consideration. Evening Phone Service Until 9 P. M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503, DETACHED HOME [In Chevy Chase, With Beauti- 1905 14TH ST. N.W. 20x110 FT. TO ALLEY HEAT FURNISHED MODERATE RENTAL HEDGES & MIDDLETON, 1412 EYE ST. N.W. FRANKLIN 9503. 11TH NEAR F ST. N.Y. OR STORE ROOM LARGE SHOW WINDOW ALLEY IN REAR REASONABLE RENTAL HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC. 1412 EYE ST. N.W. FRANKLIN .9503 OF FICES—STUDIOS UNION TRUST BLDG. 15th and H Sts. N.W. A few desirable office rooms are available. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. 738 15th St. For Rent CHESAPEAKE BRACE prirackivels " fur- cottage; screened; runes p, water aera view; r easonable. Adams eae Pon Pd ta th al FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE |: acnés. ¢ woe Gali bolonat be GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE Main 6830 WATERFRONT PROPERTY || fully Landscaped Grounds and Flower Garden $10,950 Situated on lot 60x160 on aved street. a having 6 well 9 8 A a se Sled bath. open fireplace in living oom, oak floors, screens, pantry, built. in refrigerator,.toilet and oun ob water heat, mma late condition throusho et You will delighted with this charming Be sure to see it. For locatwn call N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 | Phone Service Until 9 P, M. home. A Home That Is Worth Your Immediate Consideration In Beautiful Wesley Heights $15,000 A delightfully home of six room ; attractive match house. E MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. REALTORS. Main 9300. HOUSES—SALE OR RENT PAYMENTS Same as rent: modern 7-room, 2 baths, colonial style, paved street, Glass to Alexandria car line; cut rates; fie. or unfurn. 233 Addison ave., Va. lands. — ees FARMS FOR SALE 9-ACRE CHICKEN FARM Hay sarese: the ean is is entirel and run, Price is : nd owne will convenient terms. Box 82, Washington Pose _ SUBURBAN ho SALE — ba

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—s AACE YOUTHS HELD , INTREFTS OF AUTOS GIVE AID 10 POLICE Hunt Through Official List at Headquarters for the Cars Involved. ACCUSED OF STEALING SCORES OF MACHINES Stripping Away Accessories, | They Abandoned Them, Detectives Declare. Three young men who police admit their guilt in connection with theft. of more than a score of automo- biles, which they later stripped of ac- cessories and abandoned, were taken to police headquarters yesterday from the Third Precinct police station to aid their captors in tracing the records of the thefts. The prisoners, Albert Sydney Fowler, 21 years old, of 726 Croissant place aoutheast; Jack Meeks, 22 years old, of 530 Sixth street southeast, and Malcom J. Stewart, of 329 Rhode Island avenue northeast, were captured after one of their mumber was seen by a Pennsyl- Vania avenue business man in the act of removing tires from a parked ma- chine, Go Over Official List. The first arrest was made by Traffic Policeman Joseph Sincavitz, at Ninth atreet and Pennsylvania avenue north- west. The other two men were soon taken into custody. All are held for in- vestigation while the police investigated the records of the two. Taken to police headquarters yester- day the three went over official lists of auto thefts and indicated to Detec- tives Jacob Wolfe and Eugene Davis, the cars involved in their activities. Specialized on Chevrolet. The men specialized in Chevrolet Cars, according to the detectives. Most of their depredations were confined to the downtown section, and the neigh- borhood of the mall. The stripped cars were abandoned at various points in the city and suburbs. Detectives Wolfe and Davis said last might that they expected to recover more than 100 tires which had been sold by the accused. Release From Asylum Is Sought by Veteran Habeas corpus proceedings to secure his release from St. Elizabeths Hospital were instituted yesterday in the Dis- trict Supreme Court by Joseph M. Sanders, World War veteran, who charges that he is being detained at the instigation of his mother, Mrs. Marietta Sanders, 3416 Brothers place northeast, so that she may have his marriage to Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Sanders, 331 L street northeast, an- nulled. The couple were married December 14, 1926, at Frederick, Md., while the woman was still the wife of Marion Edward White, of 1432 A street south- east, according to a suit filed by White for absolute divorce, naming Sanders as corespondent. Sanders’ mother, act- ing in‘his behalf, filed suit for annul- ment of his marriage on August 12. Charles N. Joyce represented Sanders in yesterday’s proceedings. 3 Demand Jury Trials On Gambling Charges Three of the four men arrested Mon- day in a series of raids on slot ma- chines, yesterday in Police Court de- manded jury trials. The fourth, J. T. Hare, 325 Seventh street southeast, elected to be tried by Judge Robert E. Mattingly and was fined $25 for per- mitting gaming. Sam Wertbeck, 1001 C street south- east; Max Kandel, 1106 Eighth street southeast, and N. W. Abel, 820 Sixth street southeast, all of whom are rep- resented by E. Russell Kelly, demanded jury trials and were released on $25 collateral. MISS F. A. JACKSON DEAD. Services to Be Held Today With Burial in Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Fannie A. Jackson, daughter of the late Thomas R. and Charlotte My- ers Jackson, died yesterday at her home, 1302 Eighteenth street northwest, fol- lowing an illness of several years. Fu- meral services will be conducted at the home today at 4 o’clock. Burial will be in Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Jackson was the granddaughter of the late Maj. M. Myers, a veteran of the War of 1812, who became mayor of Schenectady after his retirement from the Army. Following the death of her mother in Yonkers, N. Y., in 1914, Miss Jackson established residence in this city. She was active in charity work here. MAJ. J. Q. A. BRADEN RITES. Services to Be Held Tomorrow; Burial in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Maj. J. Q. A. Braden, 78 years old, treasurer of the Federal Employes Union, who died of heart disease at his home, 1466 Clifton atreet northwest, Monday, will be con- ducted at the home tomorrow at 11 o’clock. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, where Spanish War veterans will conduct special rites at the grave. At the conclusion of the Spanish- American War Maj. Braden was em- ployed at the Interior Department and served there until his retirement five years ago. He was long active in the Federal Employes Union. MRS. M. C. MOORE’S FUNERAL Mass to Be Said at Sacred Heart Home at Hyattsville Tomorrow. Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary C. Moore, 74 years old, widow of Mark W. Moore, the first secretary of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, who died Monday at the Sacred Heart Home, Hy- attsville, Md., ‘ill be said at St. Aloy- aius’ Church tomorrow mornin - at 9:30 oe’clock. Burial, which will be private, will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Moore resided at 1203 North Capitol street and was prominently as- gociated with Catholic religious and so- celal societies. She . survived by a son, Oliver J. Moore, of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Lyle C. White, who re- sides in the ~hilippines. MISS MARY MORGAN DIES. Was at Summer Home of Her Aunt in Sinsbury, Conn. Word of the death of Miss Mary Phelps Morgan at the Sinsbury (Conn.) home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Wood, on Monday following eo ee Oe ae | Morgan resided at the home of 1619 Rhode Island avenue Nee “THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1928. OFFICIALS INSPECT ROOF MARKERS FOR FLIERS | say “se Saas a PUAN OOF Assistant Se@retary of Commerce William P. McCracken, jr., and H. H. . | we ~ s Rx Ns 5 ve * . apie, nh ‘ ROR GRD SN <3 oS EEN. eS el owe a ’ . “SEO SII DOr SS OS ae ; PEK LAS , Hugh Miller. Blee, chief of airport Post Staff Photographer. section, Department of Commerce, inspecting the roof of the Department of Commerce building where air mark- ers have been painted and are being tested daily by Commerce pilots, on black and also black on yellow. serve for both day and night flying. cross-country routes, The markers are painted yellow The department is striving to get a uniform airways marker to Of various sizes they will be painted on towns and cities along IAGINIA fo 10 JUN GREATER CITY PLAN —= State Road Commission’s Adoption of Lee Route Meets Park Scheme. WORK TO START SOON Concrete steps looking toward | linking up of Virginia, particularly that | | part adjacent to Washington. with the | plans of the National Capital Park and | Planning Commission for the develop- | ment of the greater Capital, have been | taken by the Virginia Commission through State official Arlington County As the State is forbidden money on any road which is not in- cluded in the State highway system, and the Federal Government can not officially participate in the develop- ment of a road in Virginia unless it is sanctioned by the State, the commis- Ssion’s action unites it with the Lee Highway Association and the Park and Planning Commission in the develop- ment of a highway connecting the Capital with Shenandoah Park. The “Lee boulevard section, with 200-foot right of way, starts at the Vir- ginia terminus of the Arlington Memo- rial Bridge, along the north side of Ar- lington Cemetery to the northwest cor- ner of Fort Myer reservation, where it will extend toward the wireless towers, skirting Lyon Park, Ashton Heights, Brandon Village ani Bon Air and then across Four-Mile Creek near Torreson. The road will then ascend the Fairfax plateau, paralleling Wilson boulevard to the Alexandria-Leesburg pike. The building program, which the commission proposed to start within a few weeks, calls for construction of 5% miles of roadway along the route of Lee boulevard and 2% miles along the line straight to the bridge. In order to provide access to Lee boulevard the commission added 2% miles to the State system from Ballston th.ough Clarendon to a inction with boulevard west of Fort Myer. It is under.tood that the first section of the boulevard will be completed by the time of the opening to traffic of Arlington Memorial Bridge. 2 Held for Grand Jury On House-Break Charge James R. Mothershead, 24 years old, 1902 Potomac avenue southeast, and Raymond Burch, Oxon Hill, Md., were arraigned before Judge Robert E, Mat- tingly in Police Court yesterday on two charges of housebreaking. They were held for action of the grand jury. Mothershead’s bond was fixed at $5,000 and Bureh’s at $4,000. Both men waived preliminary hear- ing. Mothershead pleaded guilty to both charges and Burch pleaded not guilty. Mothershead was captured after a chase through Franklin Park by Cos- mas Argiros, 906 Fourteenth street northwest. The two men are said by police to have confessed to a number of robberies, but the only two charges heard at Police Court were that they entered the premises of Bernard Hard- ing, 309 Seventh street northwest, and of the George W. Cochran Co., 912 Fourteenth street northwest. Police Seek Youth, Missing Since Monday to spend Police yesterday were asked to seek Bertrand L. Hargraves, 17 years old, who d:sappeared from his home at 2909 N street northwest Monday night. father, John Hargraves, said he believed his son was en route to Los Angeles. The youth, police were told, is 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds. He has dark brown hair and blue eyes. When he left home he was wearing a gYay cap, a gray lumber jacket and brown trousers. the Highway | adoption | of the route for the Lee Boulevard across | National | a | | tween His. Horseman to End Ride a From Argentina Today Two Argentinians are expected in Washington today. One its Manuel Malbran, newly appointed Argentine the United who will arrive by boat at New York Ambassador to States, and is expected to come directly to Alme Argentine archeolo- the other is Fellx gist, Capital. The Tschiffely, who started more than three years azo on a 9,500-mile horseback ride from Buenos Alres to Washing- ton. here is but if Tschiffely’s latter rode out of Fred- The Argentine Embassy expecting the ambassador, not heard about The Md., here, and Is due to arrive some time Owing to the fact that the time of Ambassador Malbran’s arri- val no arrangements had pla ns. erick, vesterday, On his way today. is uncertain, ' the Peoples Drug Store at | Millar i the Daleearlia Sewer Contract Awarded. -_ a City Heads Issue Orders Also for Resurfacing of Fourth Street The District Commissioners yesterday awarded tract for located in Dalecarlia reservoir grounds ‘adjacent to Conduit road between Nor- ton street and Little Falls road north- west for $7,830.49. Resurfacing of Fourth street north- west between E and G streets and be- tween I and K streets was ordered, half the cost to be assessed against abutting property. Construction of a large sewer is in progress in Fourth street between E and K streets. The resurfacing is not to repair the damage done the pavement by the sewer work, but the same stretch of the thoroughfare was in need of resur- facing. It has already been ordered ve- G and I streets but has been held up awaiting completion of the sewer job when the entire piece roadway will be resurfaced. Man Declares Alimony Exceeds His Earnings ‘Charging that his wife has an un- governable temper and that his living expenses and alimony are costing him €10 a month more than he makes, Fred- erick Hill, 3301 Prospect avenue north- west, yesterday filed answer in Dis- trict Supreme Court to the suit for divorce filed by Elizabeth Hill, 1321 Belmont street northwest. Hill tells the court that his wife brought their 21 years of married life to an end when he ordered a man roomer from their home, and that his wife took most of their furniture when she left. He declares that he not only supported her but that he also took care of her mother throughout their married life. He charges through At- torney Ethelbert B.e«Frey that his wife has a violent temper and that she hurled dishes and other missiles at him, and at one time tore his shirt off, and that she “curses like a pirate,” without re- gard to those present. Police Sergt. Adams Retires.on Half Pay On recommendation of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, the commissioners yesterday profnoted Pri- vates Roy V. Wolfe, bicycle mounted, and Dewey L. Guest and Cyril W. Pitts, foot patrolmen, to ride motorcycles, and Private George F. Titrington, foot patroiman, to ride a bicycle. Sergt. W. H. Adams, of the Twelfth Precinct, and Pajrolman W. J. Fields, of the Fourth ecinct, were ordered retired on half pay following examina- tion by the board of police surgeons. Capital Swelters in Heat As Mercury Climbs to 96 Boy Prostrated as Temperature Soars 10 Degrees Higher Than Average of Last 33 Years—Brief Relief Seen in Showers This Afternoon. Heat again held sway over Washing- ton yesterday and perspiring citizens sought shelter gratefully in any promised until this afternoon ‘showers will offer a brief relief. - ing to the kiosk and that between 7 and 8 o’clock in the morning. Despite the unusual heat, only one case of heat prostration was reported. Joseph Anastasa, 15 years old, of 21s P street northeast, who was camping in the suburbs, was brought to vidence, suffering from prostration. Weather Bureau prognostications offer little hope. Continued a w have been made for his reception. : | mobile. | shots from a | Policeman Chester A | ran to Adams & Marino a con. | installation of section 4 of | the Dalecarlia intercepting sewer, to be | has a wife and two small children who | would i milk, |fer treatment of nis of | SOU CLERK SHOOTS MINAS MILK THE Rolfe M. Leedy Puts Two Bul- lets in J. E. Rice’s Leg During Chase. POLICEMAN TAKES HAND Dropping his role of head soda clerk assume duties of tive, connection. with thefts from North Capt- rida Rolfe . . , " years old. early ve to in a store daetec milk tol and FI] Leedy, 21 terday morning fired lec of James Edward Rice, col 24 years old, of 1404 Third street is alleged to been caught i: act of stealing seven quarts from the doorway the Leedy, sitting at 3 Aa Rice approach up the bottles placed there minutes before by a milkman called to Rice to halt, he added instead of obeying took to his and Leedy ran in pursuit, firing 25-caliber strect avenue Two hHullet have of store the several automatic pis- tol Near @ street the chase was joined by Bailey, who to the scene at the und of the firing. Rice was chased to the rear yard of a house on Q street, where he vaulted the fence and hid in a cellar He was arrested by Bailey. Rice the police that he is out of work = told and have ncurishment yone hunzry bat for the derived from. the. stolen He was sent to Gallinger Hospital] vounds Leedy was taken into custody while police investigated the affair but later released in the custody of an at- | torney for the drug store company. Veterans to Take Field for Smith i structure | maximum ' floors ; amount | through $3,000,000 HOTEL TO BE CONSTRUCTED BY MORRIS CAPRITZ 12-Story Structure at 14th and K Streets Will Contain 600 Rooms. WORK WILL BE BEGUN ON BUILDING AT ONCE Willard Property Purchased and Added to Corner to Make Up Site Needed. Morris Cafritz, real estate operator, Is going into the hotel business. Yester- day he announced plans for the erec- tion of a $3,000,000 hostelry on the site of his former offices at Fourteenth and K streets northwest, to be owned and | operated by himself. Mr. will rise According to the new twelve stories above 110-foot under Cafritz, the street level, reaching the height allowed zoning regulations. below the street level. feet. of &750.000 When boast 600 rooms. ground, valued tin itself completed, the building will Carrying out an idea that Mr. Cafritz | has nourished for seven years, the pres- | ent elaborate plans call for a swimming | pool, a gymnasium Keal Estate be a large lobby, a cafeteria and coffee to the conventional and a roof Activity garden. c.reat. rhere parlor and in addition dining room Located directly %2,.000,000 office the site of the old Franklin Hotel, the new construction further accentuates the will shops hotel south of the Structure arising new on taken place the space of a The bulk of the property on which the hotel will be erected, the south- west corner of Fourteenth and K streets. extending 156 feet along K the alley, was already owned real estate operator that few in neighborhood months in street by to the Stores on Ground Floor. In addition he has the est of K Willard property Fourteenth street northwest Although Mr Cafritz offices temporarily street. he just acquired the late Henrv ot 930 and 932 ate moving his 1025 »Fourteenth yesterday to announced ground structure is completed about | August had | Was | | August Flying Squadrons to Cover | District and Adjacent State Points. Flying squadrons working from. the Democratic headquarters, at 16 Jackson _ place northwest, will take the field for Gov. Alfred E. Smith in the near future, it was announced yesterday. A flying squadron, it was explained, will consist of a group of veterans, in- cluding buglers and drummers, orators and general utility men. The squadrons will cover not only the District, but the adjacent States as well. The committee appointed at a mass meeting of veterans at the Democratic headquarters last Thursday met yester- day and drew up a plan of permanent organization, which will be submitted at another mass meeting. tomorrow night. It was decided that permission to form a Smith-Robinson Veterans Club would be granted to any group of 25 or more. Three such clubs, having of war veterans, local a membership of between 50 and 150’ men, already are formation. More Police Join Hunt for Slayer in the process of Henry Sheppard, Who Killed Woman and Police- man, Believed in City. With instructions to capture, dead or alive, Henry Sheppard, colored, 28-year- old slayer of Virginia State Policeman W. N. Hatcher, members of the force of Sheriff J. J. Nash, of Culpeper County and Virginia police yesterday continued their search for the fugi- tive in this city: Sheppard is also wanted for the slaying of a colored woman prior to the fatal shooting of the policeman. Rewards totaling $1,100 have been offered for Sheppard, and descriptions of him are in the hands of police throughout the country. He is de- scribed as a “bootlegger,’’ and always goes about heavily armed, according to circulars issued by Sheriff Nash. Sheppard was traced to this city through a taxi driver who took him to a local address. Policeman Hatcher was shot August 15 as he leaped to the running board of an automobile occu- pied by the fugitive seeking to arrest him on a charge of killing a colored woman. , Hunted Out of Season. Found guilty of a charge of hunting out of season, the first case of its kind in Mon ery County in many months, George Petroko, of this city, was fined $25 and costs in Rockville Police Court yesterday. He was arrest- ed by Deputy Game Warden Windsor Adams near Bethesda, ~ | BYPS) |address, | | Construction work will get under way immediately. Besides his office, Stores will be built into the hotel on the street level Blind Child Bride Held Plot Vietim Brother and = Sister Charges of Perjury After Girl Testifies. Franklin Mrs. Et Harry Acton and Elizabeth Taylor, 911 I street northwest, yesterday were held for action of the grand jury by Judge Robert EF. Mattingly in Police Court. Acton was charged with perjury and his sister with subornation of pe.jury. Bond was fixed at $500 each. They were arrested at the instiga- tion of Mrs. Eva Kanode, of the I street who charged that they had misrepresented the age of her daughter, Ruth Rebecca Kanode, 15 years old, in obtaining a marriage license. Acton and the girl were married 20 but were separated shortly the ceremony through the efforts virl’s mother, who charged a plot to exploit the musical of her blind daughter. Ruth his sister, both haa @ 1104 alter of the talents” | was placed on the stand and said that she was not sure whether she loves Acton or not. She declared that “Maybe I am too young to know,” but declared that she believed she was in love with him at the time of the marriage. Ritchie Pays Honor To Robert Crain Heads Delegation at Rites for Noted Attorney and Political Leader. Headed by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, a host of prominent Maryland citizens came to the Capital yesterday to pay final tribute to Robert Crain, promi- nent lawyer and leader in Democratic politics of Maryland, who died Sunday. Services were conducted at the Crain residence, 1855 Wyoming avenue north- west, by the Rev. S. Taggart Steele, rector of St. David’s Episcopal Church, Baltimore. The body was placed in a vault at Prospect Hill Cemetery until arrangements for permanent burial on the Crain estate at Mount Victoria, Md., could be made. Among those who attended the serv- ices were E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the Maryland house of delegates; John Mackall, chairman of the Maryland State roads commission; Judge Mitchell Digges, of the Maryland Circuit Court, and Minister of Austria Edgar L. G. Prochnik. Station WBES Transferred. Station WBES, formerly owned and operated by the Bliss Electrical School of Takoma Park, Md., has been trans- ferred to Tom F. Little, of Salisbury, Md. Permisison for its continued oper- ation on 1,130 kilocycles, or 265.3 me- ters, using 100 watts, was granted Mr. Little yesterday by the Federal Radio Commission. Boy Attacked and Bitten by Dog. While distributing circulars in front of 2009 Thirteenth stret northwest yes- terday afternon, William Rhinehart, 12 years old, 2619 Fourtenth street north- west, was attacked oy a dog. He was bitten on his legs before he could drive the animal away. He was treated at his home. * Burglars Find Safe Open; Take $100. Burglars who forced open a third- floor fire-escape door early yesterday ransacked the Wallace department store at 3116 Fourteenth street north- west, looting the establishment of $100 which they found in an open safe, and a large number of coats and dresses, Thieves Rob Store of Cigarettes. Robbers broke into the Sanitary Grocery Co. store at Twelfth and T streets northwest early yesterday and stole a quantity of cigarettes, police reported. Entrance was gained by fore- ing open the rear door of the store. | Field, the | There will be two) In all, | the property will occupy 16,000 square | at | | sibility ‘lected sun | Square | project tremendous | HUMMERS LAYER 'REGHABITES OnDER QUOPEGT CLEARED! OPENS CONVENTION of real estate activity that has'| that | they will be located permanently on the | floor of the new hotel when the | next | of his pistol Face | 'cinnati, | way to Alexandria to visit relatives, but | when of | | with |Hef that they had captured the Hum- |} mer slayer. | pistol Army Airmen Honored For klight to Alaska Capt. Streett and Crews Given Distinguished Flying Crosses. Award of Distinguished Flying Crosses to Capt. St. Clair Streett, Army Air Corps, of this city, and the six other pilots and mechanics of the Army Alaskan air expedition of 1920 was announced at the War Department yes- terday. Others who will receive the crosses are First Lieuts. Clifford C. Nutt, of Kansas City, Mo., now on duty at Brooks Field, Tex.; Clarence E. Crum- rine, Grand Righe, Ill., now at Wright Field, Ohio; former First Lieuts. Erik H. Nelson, Army round-the-world flier, Stockholm, Sweden, now the Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle; Ross C. Kirk- patrick, Los Angeles, Calif.; former Sergt. James D. Long, Redgley, Md., and Master Sergt. Joseph E. English, Albany, Ga., now at Langley Field. Va. The citation to Capt, Streett, born in this city, entering military service here. and now stationed at Wright Field, reads: “For extraordinary achievement while participating in an aerial flight. As flight commander and pilot of one of the planes of the Alaskan flying expedition in a flight from Mitchell N. Y., to Nome, AlasKa, and re- turn, from July 15 to October 20, 1920, he exhibited expert leadership, perse- verance, fortitude and courage, and cessful completion of this pioneer flight much credit is due him for the suc- Alaska. to The expedition, a pioneer flight, was | organized in 1920 to demonstrate fea- of transporting an air force vreat distances with a minimum of preparation, establish a precedent for future military and commercial opera- tions ana test engines and equipment in cold climates. In addition to accomplishing these | | noon, July 15, Bb. Be @ missions, the personnel of the expedi- | t io received most valuable experience from a training point of view and col- | valuable information and teorological data otherwise able. At that time the flight was the raost important peace-time maneuver yet attempted in this country. The expedition, consisting of me- four gust unobtain- | |and | 4,500 ‘flight landed in New York October 20, ‘with a total flying time of 112 hours. CAPT. ST. CLAIR STREETT. ————oe De Haviland planes equipped with 400- horsepower Liberty motors, equipment now considered obsolete, started at 1920, from Mitchel Field, More than half the distance lay over mountainous and sparsely settled country, of which maps were incom- plete and inaccurate. The flight landed at Wrangel Island, Alaska, August 14; Dawson, August 18; Fairbanks, August 19, and Nome, Au- 24. The total flying time from New York was 53 hours and 30 minutes, the total distance covered was miles. On the return trip, the Man Freed by Alexandria Po- lice After Pistol Tests Prove Innocence. MUST SERVE JAIL TERM James Gray, colored, who was that pistol from the fact automatic who, Army .45-caliber iD a was found | his possession, was suspected of being | responsible | Sergt. | was cleared of for the killing of Police Hummer, that after revealed the fact that 6. B of tests it charge could not have been the weapon used in the slaying of the police officer. Gray, who gave his residence as Cin- Ohio, claimed he was on questioned was names of such unable to relatives, give the officers. who at once communicated the Alexandria police, in the be- A bullet fired from Gray’s was compared with that taken from Hummer’s body, and it was at once apparent to the officers that this was not the weapon they were looking for. Gray was charged by the Manassas officers with carrying concealed weapons and with trespass, he having been taken ifrom the blind baggage of a Southern Railway train by Herbert Rose, a spe- cial railway officer, and Oscar son, a telegraph operator, the disarming the negro after a struggle. A sentence of six months in jail and a fine of $100 were imposed on the concealed weapon charge, and a fine of $25 for trespass, which means that Gray will spend approximately 12 months on the State road force. Although the Alexandria police have thoroughly investigated every one of the many alleged clues and tips that have been given them in the last ten days, they are apparently as far from a latter solution of the murder mystery as in | the beginning. Youth on Long Hike Here to Aid Hoover To gain personal insight into the presidential campaigns of Herbert Hoover and Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Ed- ward D. Davis, 22 years old, of Fair- mont, Minn., embarked on a hitch-hik- ing tour from Peoria, Ill., on June 23. He is now in this city. As he trudged along roads request- ing rides in every sort of vehicle, he ha a large sign strapped to his back, “Hoovering for Hoover While Hitch- Hiking.” Davis said he talked: to more than 2,000 persons, ranking from tough racketeers to bank presidents. In his travels through northern Ohio, west- ern Pennsylvania and Vermont, he said sentiment was close but leaning toward Hoover. In Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York, he said, Smith was favored. are | ‘rested yesterday in Manassas, Va., and eight | Alexandria, | his | |advocates strict | ing which | |}added to the suspicion of the Manassas |Hich Tent | Pennsylvania Chief Ruler George T. Quig- ley Calls Meeting to Make War on Rum. POINTS OF INTEREST SEEN More than 40 members of the Inde- pendent Order of Rechabites, represen- | police | his car and gave chase. said he was s,eeding at 60 miles an tatives of lodges throughout the United States, are attending the seventy-sixth annual convention of in the United States, which held Washington Hall, Third street in England in the order claims to be the oldest total abstinence organization in the world. It is opposed to any modifica- tion of the eighteenth amendment, and enforcement of exist- laws against liquor. The convention was called three-day is being in avenue and southeast. 1835, Organized to order ‘yesterday morning by George T. Quig- Hud- | | will visit points of ley, of East Liverpool, Ohio, High Tent Chief Ruler in the United States. |Officers’ reports were presented at the | morning session yesterday while the afternoon session was devoted to com- mittee work. Delegates arrived in the city Monday and were taken to the Congtessional Library Monday evening and for an automobile tour of the city. Last night a special reception pro- gram was tendered to the High Tent by the local lodge. Today the- delegates interest here and and Thursday will visit nearby on ‘Mount Vernon by boat. short | | Thursday Officers for the coming year will be elected at the closing business session afternoon. At this session | the place of next year’s convention will | be announced. The order has a mem- | bership of between 3,000 and 4,000 in ithe United States. Woman Jailed and Fined On Bad-Check Charges Charged with five offenses of passing | worthless checks, Mrs. Sarah A. Wise- man, 45 years old, 726 Eighth street northwest, was sentenced to serve four months in jail on the first charge and to pay a fine of $100 or serve an addi- tional term of four months on each of the four other charges. Mrs. Wiseman had been placed on probation at a previous date by Judge Isaac R. Hitt for similar offens - and Judge Robert E. Mattingly, in passing sentence in Police’ Court yesterday, declared that he would not revoke the probation un- less Judge Hitt decided to do so. Mrs. Wiseman is charged with having come to Washington from Huntington, W. Va., and using the names of rela- tives in Ohio to pass the worthless checks. The persons who appeared against her were Charles Follim, 3345 M street northwest; Frank A. Bartel- man, 1100 Monroe street northwest; J. R. Livingston, 722 Thirteenth street northwest; J. Fred Huber, 1217 H street northwest, and William Hale, 510 Fifth street northwest. Police Scare Auto Parkers To Sell Ball Game Tickets But Motorists Who Pay Money to Traffic Court Cut Into Sales Despite Erring Drivers Who Are “Let Off.” Firemen Prove Best Salesmen. Washington Traffic Court attendance bids fair to diminish the number of “fans” who plan to go to the annual ‘Police-Fire baseball game this season. It seems that the police have distributed so many court tickets to minor traffic law violators that the latter just haven't enough money left to buy the ball game tickets too. So far, the policemen have sold only 5,100 tickets the game, while fire- men have distributed 8,618. No calcu- lation has been made of the number of Traffic Court tickets the gpa have handed to violators, but it generally is conceded the court tickets outnum- ber the game tickets about two to one. A veteran policeman put’ the mat- ter plainly, in explaining the public’s reluctance to purchase tickets to the game: _ “IT asked a man on my beat to buy some tickets. He said he had made three trips in a month to the station, house and paid $2 each time for park- ing tickets, and suggested that I use this money to pay for the baseball tickets.” ° °° In some instances, it is pointed out, policemen with a certain aptitude as salesmen manage to get rid of their tickets through a crafty bargain. The bluecoated salesman approaches his prospect, a minor traffic law violator, and the following conversation ensues: “Hmm-mn! Parking on the wrong side of the street, eh? I’ve been watching this car for some time, and I guess I’ll have to give you a ticket. What’s your name and address?” “But, officer, I-——” “Well, that makes matters different, of course. Well let it go this time. but don’t do it again. By the way. are you going to the Policemen’s base- ball game this year? I have a ticket here and——” The ticket is usually disposed of. ¢ TRAFFIC VIOLATORS § GIVEN LIMIT TERMS BY JUDGE M MANOR R. L. Downs Gets 180 Dayg and $500 Fine on Drunk- Driving Charges. TWO HIT-AND-RUN MEN OBTAIN SCANT MERCY, Don Fees, Arrested Again,. When Arraigned, Demands Trial by Jury. Severe sentences and fines were meteg out in Traffic Court yesterday by Judge John P. McMahon for serious offenses. Raymond L. Downs, 23 years old, 808 Mount Vernon place northwest, wag . given the maximum sentence for driving F while drunk when he pleaded guilty te that charge before Judge McMahon, Downs was sentenced to serve 180 dayg im jail and to pay a fine of $500 or serve an additional 180 days in fail Policeman G. J. Leahy, of the Second Precinct, testified that he first was ate tracted to Downs’ machine when i crashed through Iowa circle early yese terday, knocking down trees and bushes, He followed the car out @ street te Fifteenth street, where it knocked dowg a barricade on a street under repair, turned north to R street then west t@ New Hampshire avenue and R street, where the car ran out of gasoline. Downs was slumped down over the wheel, the policeman said, when he reached the machine, and staggered and was boisterous when he was being taken to the patrol box. Downs pleaded guilty and refused to testify in hig own behalf. Left After Collision, Charge, Newman D. Blackstone, colored, 67 Fenton street northeast, was sentenced tc serve 105 days in jail and to pay ® fine of $50 or serve an additional 28 days in jail on charges of reckless drive ing, leaving after colliding ana driving without a permit. Blackstone was alleged to have beem the driver of a car which collided with the machine of Archie L. Craver, off Alexandria, Va., on the Benning viae duct Sunday afternoon. He stopped his car and then climbed back the car and left, witnesses said. Cortland Van Hoesen, 1534 Twenty@ ninth street northwest, a passing mo-~ torist, took Policemah E. M. Jett, off the Eleventh Precinct, stationed in the booth at the intersection, inte Van Hoesen hour in an effort to catch Blackstone, The fleeing man was captured a mile and a half from the scene of the accle dent. Blackstone said that he was trying to find a place to turn around so he could go back. He was sentenced te |serve 45 “Gays in jail for leaving after | colliding, 60 days for driving without a the | | serve 25 days for reckless driving. ! | } permit and to pay a fine of $50 or He had been convicted once before of driving without a permit, he ad- mitted to the judge upon questioning by Assistant Corporation Counsel Chester H. Gray, who prosecuted the case. Faces Third-Offense Penalty. Frederick Young, colored, charged with reckless driving by Policeman C, C. Johnson of the traffic bureau, was fined $25, or 10 days. He was alleged to have swerved his car at Seventh and K streets northwest to the left side of the street to pass five cars, and to have speeded at approximately 40 miles an hour to Pennsylvania avenue where he was arrested. The policeman was directing traffic after a traffic ace cident at Seventh and New York avee nue when he observed Young. inte ° Levi C. Wright, colored, 107 Kendall } street northeast, charged with third offense reckless driving, demanded ® jury trial and was released in $500 bond ~ for trial September 13. He is alleged to have driven the car which collided with an auto driven by Edward H. King, 257 M street southwest Sunday morne ing at Florida avenue and North Capie# tol street. He was arrested by Police man C. A. Bailey of the Second Pre cinct. Don Fees Arrested Again, Don Claire Fees, Bethesda, charged with driving while intoxicated and leaving after colliding, pleaded now guilty and demanded a jury trial. Bond was fixed at $500 on each charge an@ the date of the hearing set for Septem~ ber 13, Fees was arrested by Policemam L. J. Johnson of the Traffic Bureau a New Jersey averue and R street northe west, Monday, after he is alleged td have collided with a parked car belonge# ing to Powell Penn, 104 § street northe west and failed + stop. Fees is under indictment by thé grand jury On charges of embezzlement of Treasury Department funds, twice has been arrested for reckless driving, being fined $25 for the first offense and acquitted on the second. John A. Flagg, 248 Willow avenue, Takoma Park, Md., was sentenced t@ serve 150 days in jail for reckless drive ing and leaving after colliding. He w convicted of having been the driver 0 an automobile which collided with th parked cars of Joseph Atkin, 3821 Thir- teenth street northwest, and Frank Md, , and . George, 3825 Thirteenth street north : west. George, who is publicity director of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture, testified that he yelled from his bedroom win dow when he heard the crash, and that when the car continued on its way he hailed another car and gave chase, but could not catch the fugitive. Policee man Tutt of the Thirteenth Precinct, captured Flagg and he was identified by George and Atkin. He was sentenced to serve 30 days for reckless driving and 120 days for leaving after colliding, $25,000 Suit Filed in Collision, Lester L. Charlton, 2505 Sherman avenue northwest, yesterday in District Supreme Court was sued for $25,000 damages by C. Theodore Schwegler, ad- ministrator of the estate of Paul Luginbuhl. Charlton is alleged to have been the owner of the truck which cole lided with an automobile in which Luginbuhl was riding May 24, on the Defense highway. Luginbuhl died ag a result of injuries received in the cole lision. Attorney Godfrey L. Munter appeared for the administrator. Recovery of Interest in Home Sought. Claiming that she forfeited all rights when she failed to observe her mar- riage vows, Jerome B. Osborne, 766 Fairmont street northwest, yesterday) asked the District Supreme Court te order his former wife, Ruth A. Os to reconvey a half interest in home to him. Wilton J. Lambert, Rue dolph H. Yeatman and Austin F. Cane field acted as Osborne’s attorneys. Colored Voters Pledged to Smith. The National Colored Voters’ Union, meeting last night at its heaaquarters, 90% Third street northwest, unanimous-< port to the camaign for the Presid ency. ic x BR, a “as Ba By a4 4a % I iq