The Washington Post
September 3, 1928

Page 1

morning The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every in the year. he Washington Post. Temperature 75; lowest, 55. The Weather—Showers today; to- morrow fair and slightly cooler. yesterday—Highest, Weather details on page 11. NO. 19.072. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1928. COPYRIGH1, 1928. BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO TWO CENTS. POLICE REFORM NEEDED, htgat ONY IN REPORT * Speedy Trials and Drastic Penalties Urged on City’s Heads. ) > SOMETHING WRONG. ] | urged that prompt dismissal from ? ° od ‘ CAPPER DECLARES Trials for Year Four Times Total of 1918; Dougherty Gives His Views. Recognizing the need of a reform to stem the ‘growing tide of lawlessness within the Washington police force, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, the superintend- ent, has submitted a report to the Dis- trict Commissioners recommending speedier trials and far more drastic punishment for guilty policemen, it was learned yesterday. T) 2 trial board record shows, that in the last twelve months a total of 454 cases were heard by the Police Trial Board, four times as many as were heard ten years ago: In that time the size of the forc has not even doubled. Senator Arthur Capper, chairman of A y the Senate District committee, said yes- terday that he was “surprised” to note | the large increase. “T had no idea that the had such a record,” the senator said. “Undoubtedly something is wrong. However, I have confidence in Commis- sioner Doughterty and Maj. Hesse, and I believe they will do’ everything to remedy the situation.” Recommendations by Hesse. to the Commissioners, Maj. Hesse the for are In was his report it learned yesterday, force be made the fixed penalty a number of offenses which now punished simply by exacting fines. Among the offenses which would call for dismissal would be intoxication, con- tinued neglect of duty, and continued inefficiency. Dismissal also would ve the fate of a policeman convicted in a court of competent jurisdiction. The trial board records showed that 39 policemen have been charged with intoxication in the last year, 30 more than were haled before the trial board for this offense in the pre-Vol- stead year of 1916. A majority of the 38 found guilty of being drunk in the last year were let off with a fine of from $50 to $100 Should Maj. Hesse’s reform program be adopted, a policeman would be dis- missed from the force on his first con- viction for intoxication. This also would be the penalty for a policeman who failed to report the existence of a bootleg or gambling “joint” known to have been operating on his beat over a long period of time. Could If Maj. Hesse’s program of fixed pen- alties should be adopted, the police- man, of course, would have the right to appeal from a trial board decision just as he has now. This right is guaranteed by law. At present many policemen succeed in having their trials continued over long periods. Maj. Hesse would stamp out this practice as far as possible. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, who has jurisdiction over the Police De- partment, said yesterday that Maj. Hesse’s recommendations would be con- sidered by him and his associates at a meeting “sometime in the fall.” The commsisioner seemed to be a bit dubious about the efficiency of Hesse’s recommendations. Appeal to Court. One Reason for Increases. If the penalties were made more harsh, he pointed out, it might be more difficult to obtain a conviction. Commissioner Dougherty said there was no doubt but that the type of po- liceman now coming on the force is in- ferior to the type that was obtained in years gone by. This fact, together with the fact that the inspectors are more vigilant and arrest policemen for offenses that were not listed in .:e old days, Commission- er Dougherty said, explains the heavy) increase in Trial Board cases. Supply of Eggs for City Is Roasted by Mistake Novosibirsk, Siberia, Sept. 2 (A.Ps).— Several hundred thousand eggs, enough to feed this city for many a winter day, have been destroyed in the great plant of the Central Workers Coopera-~- tive, where they were stored a few days ago. Preparing for winter, the workers had 4 stacked boxes containing 3,500,000 eggs ¢ < 4 into the plant. Thousands of crates were stacked above the boilers, and it was these that roasted, causing a loss of thousands of rubles. Minister Sterling’s Car Stolen, Found in Dublin Dublin, Sept. 2 (A.P.).—The new $15,000 limousine of United States Minister Frederick A. Sterling, was stolen from outside the Abbey Theater last night while the minister was in- side with a party of guests. After an all-night search police found the car today at Shankill, near Dublin. It had not been damaged. Police be- a lieve the escapade to have been com- mitted by persons unaware of the iden- local force | Four of Crew Also Killed When Bokanowski’s Ship Crashes. Paris, Sept. 2 (A.P.).—Maurice Bo- kanowski, French minister of com- merce and aviation, crashed to death and his body was cremated in an air- Plane accident near Toul this morn- ing. Four others, Pilot Gabriel Hanin, Mechanic Jean Vidal, Wireless Operator Henri Williams, and general secretary of the airplane company, Edouard Le- franc, also perished. Bokanowski spent last night at the country house of Premier Poincare at Campigny, where he attended an in- formal meeting of the cabinet yester- day celebrating the premlier’s sixty- eighth birthday and also the second anniversary of the formation of the national union cabintt. This morning the minister motored to the aviation field, 25 miles away, and took his place in a plane especially ordered for him from Le Bourget. The machine, a Spad biplane with an air-cooled motor of 380 horsepower, took off laboriously with its motor coughing, but rapidly gained altitude. It was exactly 9:15 when Capt. Houdert, who was escorting the minister’s ship in a military plane, noted the Spad suddenly veer to the right when about French Air Minister Dies in Burning Plane MAURICE BOKANOWSAKAIL. | | | | | 1,500 feet aloft and go into a nose- dive. The plane rapidly descended to the ground and burst into flames. The machine, which had been in the air barely five minutes, carried 700 li- ters of gasoline and was headed for Clermont-Ferrand. where Bokanowskl CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 65. CITY WILL ott 9,000 IREMEN If PARADE ee ee Rains, Weather Man Sees, May Pass Away Today Before Line Starts. MARDI GRAS AT NIGHT ee — Warm rains will be the elements’ un- solicited contribution to Washington's Labor Day festivities today, according to the Weather Bureau's forecast. The weather may relent and clear, however, so as not to mar the big street parade on Pennsylvania avenue beginning at noon, planned by local firemen as the feature of the day’s celebration, according to last night’s | forecast. Although many Washingtonians al- ready left the city to spend the three- day holiday away from home, their places are éxpected to be taken by the thousands of out-of-town folk at- tracted to the National Capital by the number of festivities planned for the |day and night, | Two of the out-of-town fire com- panies which will participate in the parade arrived here last night. The Frederick (Md.) Company got in shortly before 8 o'clock, and the Winchester (Va.) Company made its appearance shortly before midnight. The Newark (Del.) Company is expected to arrive | in company with a band from that city at 8:30 o'clock this morning. John Berger, only living member of the Baltimore Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, who will march at the head of the parade, arrived in Washington yes- terday and is quartered at the marshal’s headquarters. He is 71 years old. Telegrams from many companies all over this part of the country have been shal, informing him that they are on their way. Following the parade up the Avenue the large number of bands which will participate in the festivity will gather on the Ellipse for a competitive con- cert. This will be followed at 4:30 o'clock by a decorated baby carriage parade on the Ellipse and the celebra- tions for the day dedicated ‘to America’s toilers will be brought to a close by @ mardi gras and costume parade at 8 o'clock on the Ellipse. One hundred visiting fire companies will be here this morning to participate CONTINUED: ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. received by Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, mar- | CFWER CONTRACTOR FOUND SHOT DEAD W.L. D’Olier, Clubman, Was. | Witness in New York Graft Inquiry. ‘SOME SUSPECT SLAYING Special to The Washington Post. | New York, Sept. | | murder was cast | 2.—The shadow of ‘again today over the malodorous Queens | \sewer graft scandal. Partly hidden by |shrubbery, the body of William D’Oler, | |}millionatre clubman, of prominent list- ling in the social register, and a star | witness in impending resumption of | 'grand jury investigation into the sewer | | pipe graft case, was discovered lying in | an isolated spot beside the highway be- 'tween two cemeteries in Maspeth, L. L. D’Olier had been shot through the head. In his right hand, which ' folded over his breast, a revolver | Examination showed a fatal bullet had | been fired from it a few hours before. declared was was “Plainly a case of suicide,” Inspector John J. Gallagher, in charge of police who investigated the death mystery and sought to suppress details of what they learned. Yet the place where D'Olier’s body was found, a lonely spot, long has been a port of missing men, for murder vic- tims “taken for a ride.” At least five bodies of such victims have been dis- covered there in the last two years. Only two drops of blood were on the ground beneath the body, a surprising circumstance in view of the gaping head wound. D’Olier’s clothing, ordinarily immaculate, was soiled and stained, and one lapel was torn, evidence that his body might have been hurled from an automobile. “IT am sure my husband was mur- dered,” sobbed the beautiful widow of D’Olier at her Pelham Heights horne after the news was broken to her. Mrs. D’Olier, left with two small children, is soon td become a mother again. When these and additional facts were brought to his attention, Assistant Dis- trict Attorn:y Thomas F. Thornton, of Queens, tonight declared: “We have begun a thorough investigation into the theory that Mr. D’Ol’er was ‘taken for a ride.” There certainly are several suspicious circumstances in support of the belief that this may be a case of murder.” Men Have Smokers, so Mrs. Sabin Will Give Swim Party. New York, Sept. 2 (A.P.)—A hundred and twenty “lady politicians’—State committeewomen, county and district leaders of New York—will go this week to the Southampton, L. I, estate of Mrs. Charles H. Sabir vice chairman of the Republican national committee, to participate in a new kind of political confab, When they received the call to the meeting, from Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, vice chairman of the State committee, they found at the end of the summons thic message from Mrs. Sabin: ‘And bring your bathing suits.” Around headquarte:s, the men refer t. the meeting as “Mrs. Sabin’s swim- ming party.” They look amused. And th expression on the faces of gome of them indicates a slight, but neverthe- less real, skepticism as to the amount of Republican Fusiness that is going to be accomplished at that meeting. But Mrs. Sabin says: “We are merely carrying out a man- established custom, thet’s all. Ever ' since the game of politics started, men’ G. O. P. Women, at Parley, Must Bring Bathing Suits 4 4 7. *, = FRSA 8 Oe on a BIN. MRS. CHARLES H. SA have had their smokers, haven’t t :y? have a swimming ~arty.” The meeting—which would ordina- rily last one day and be conducted in a New York hotel—will last through Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday will be devoted to a clam bake and swimming party at Montauk Point. For those two days, all of those 120 women are to be the guests of. Mrs. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. ' in startling silhouette Well, we women politicians are going to BOOTLEG G/AK ACTIVITY BARE IN PHILADELPHIA Prosecutor Asserts Man Ruled Rum Business With Iron Hand. HANDLED ALL FUNDS; DICTATED MURDERS Grand Jury Will Be Told of Paymaster General’s Part in Police Graft. ") 2 (A.P.) tence of a grand arbiter, or “czar,” who settled disputes between rival bands of Philadelphia rum runners, fixed prices ‘for contraband and _ dealt all moneys to pay for protection was re- vealed today by District Attorney John Monaghan in reviewing fresh to be presented to the grand vestigating and bootlegrers | Tuesday | Philadelphia, Sept out evidence jufy in- of gangsters reconveneés on the activities when it This man, Monaghan said. “with the j}connivance of the police.” mendous could held tre- power and even order an objectionable gangster rallroaded to | jail or a gunman slain on the highway His identity. if vealed. The District known. was not re- Attorney said his inves- | tigators this week would look into the | operations of a number of tions doing business as bullding loan associations. “B many 'that the titles of reality hee these and of for attached to the concerns In stood “beer and liquor.” frail Leads Near “Czar.” He also stated that much time would be devoted to examining Federal} per- mits Issued for the withdrawal of alco- Dit, 7 HURT IN GAR WRK NEAR GAPITRL - ee nee — - ee - Frank Joseph Burke, 21, Is Instantly Killed on the -Exis- organiza- | and | expressing the belief | posite ' James Davis. | Baltimore. |hol, great quantities of which he said | had found its way into bootleg chan- nels Monaghan announced that a certi- | fied check, used in payment for a barge |} employed in the big October, of which Rancocas | Nquor landing in 1925, been bank phia traced to one the accounts under bootlegvers than $10,000,000 The check was Bank & had deposited within last located the Trust Co., more the at he said The prosecutor declared that the in- vestigation nearer” year Union was “drawing to uncovering the nearer “czar of rum-runriers.”’ Mayor Promises Help. “When there is a dispute among the bootleggers,” he said, “they take their lawyers down the ‘courtroom’ and there argue beffore the ruler If any of the par- ties concerned do not like his decisioa and refuse to abide by it—well, things happen, that’s all.” Monaghan said he was investigating reports that certain gunmen and gang- sters had bé@en “framed” and sent to jail on evidence secretly furnished oy the very underworld of which they were a part and that many of the gang killings had been ordered and directed from a central source. Mayor Harry A. Mackey, in a state- ment given out at his summer home in Atlantic City tonight, declared he would insure complete cooperation of the police with the district attorney and grand jury in their investigation. to it out What he says goes. Aid Reaches Distressed Vessel Off Cape Colony Port, Elizabeth, Cape Colony, Sept. 2 (A.P.).—The 8S. S. Clan Lamon, sailing from Madagascar to London, sent out S OS messages this morning reporting that the ship had encountered moun- tainous seas between East London-and Port Elizabeth and had developed a list to the starboard. One seaman had been washed overboard and three lifeboats torn from davits. It was said the ship had lost its decks and was incessantly awash. The steamer Pakipak! later reported that she was standing by the distressed ship and that both vessels were headed for this port. Stevens Pass Fire-Fighters Lose Battle With Blaze Yreka, Calif., Sept. 2 (A.P.).—Efforts of 1,000 men were unrewarded late to- day as the Stevens Pass fire continued to rage over 23,000 acres of brush and timber land. Intermittently the blaze would jump the fire lines and the fighters would have to form a new front. Every ranger station in the Shasta National Forest was rendered useless by the heavy pall of smoke. In the Clty of Moutn Shasta winds had blown the smoke so low that it was almost im- possible to see for more than a block. Fargo Mayor Completes Air-Rail Service Trip New York, Sept. 2 (A.P.).—Mayor John Dahl, of Fargo, N. Dak., arrived today from Chicago, the first West-East passenger to reach here on the newly inaugurated transcontinental air-rail service. He said he had traveled by rail from Fargo to St. Paul, Minn., thence by plane to Chicago, and covered the last stage of the trip by rail. Pennsylvania Railroad officials, who me* the mayor at the station here, said the new air-rail service when completed will provide a 48-hour passenger service from Coast to Coast. Niland, 930 Creek | had | fictitious | Philade!l- | | | and | identity of | and exposing the power wiclded by the | | | car | climbed | more. | held. Marlboro Pike. SPARROWS POINT MAN DEAD IN UPSET AUTO Coroner’s Jury Charges Reck- less Driving in Crash That Had Washington Victims. were killed yesterday [wo injured persons and seven in automobile acci- dents on nearby Maryland roads Frank Joseph Burke, 21 years old, 1018 Twenty-first street northwest, was killed instantly in a collision between an automobile and a truck on the Marlboro Pike near Mount Zion., Md., carly yesterday morning, in which Six others were injured. The injured were brought to Washington hospitals for treatment | Nicholas Voudouris, 27 years old, 1337 | Beachwood road, Sparrows Point, Md., the second victim, died of a fractured | Skull suffered when acar he was driving overturned in nead-on a ditch on the Washing- Riverdale, Steven ton poulevard. Mrs in yesterday ifternoon Glavaris, juries \ttempt to Pass Fatal. Burke was killed when a car in which riding, by he was driven, police say, ty-fifth pass street northwest, attempted to another car and crashed into a truck coming in the op- on the road direction, which was driven by colored. Ma. Both the car the truck demolished and the occupants of both injured. Burke and were was sitting on the front seat between Ready and Twenty-sixth street north- of the frame The against west impact the crash of the shield, crushing his head beyonu recog- threw him wind- | Sibley | and Niland nition. Ready to for was brought Hospital treatment to | Casualty Ready attempting pass an automobile owned and driven by Rob- | ert Schmidt, 816 E Schmidt his wife sole occupants of their Wasb to Roehlers street northeast end the | car, narrowly | escaped injury when the glass of their | was shattered | as Ready'’s c rear of Schmidt’: the to ar the seeing inevitable, and stop. The truck Davis and his 2-year-old G. Davis, and colored women, Helen Wilson, 16 years old, and Nan- nie Wilson, 37 years old, all of Balti- All four brought to Emergency Hospital in a car driven Dy W. R. Simpson, 1232 North Carolina avenue northeast. The Wilson woman has a possible troken back and Davis a sprained shoulder. The other two suffered bruises and cuts. upon Schmidt accident wife to that called brought was his to duck, his cer | was occupled by | James | | son, two ' | were Reckless Driving Blamed. After treatment at Casualty Hospital for a broken nose and a lacerated face Niland was taken to Gallinger Hospital, police are holding him for Maryland authorities. Ready, in Sibley Hospital, is also His injuries are considered seri- ous, although he was resting well last night. <A coroner’s jury, presided over by John Anderson, of Annapolis, yes- terday morning, held that Burke came to his death in an accident caused by “the reckless driving of the operator of the Ford automobile.” The’ three young men were riding in a car of that make Burke's body was removed to an undertaking establishment in Annapo- lis and later brought to his home here. A string of cars lined the Washington boulevard when Voudouris overturned his car in a ditch. He had gotten out of the line of cars in an attempt to pull ahead of those in front of him. As he did so, a car several automobiles ahead of him made the same move. Voudouris then tried to get back into the stream of cars and ran off the road. Victim Crushed Under Car, His head was crushed as the car rolled over on top of him. The car belonged to Mr. and Mrs.: Steve Gla- varis, who were occupants of the car at the time. Mr. Glavaris received lacerations. Following the accident, a coroner's jury, called by Justice of the Peace 8. S. Phillips, viewed the body, and will hold the inquest tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the Hyattsville Police Court. The Casualty Hospital ambulance in Washington and the Hyattsville’ unit of Prince Georges rescue squad were sum- moned to the scene of the accident, but Voudouris was dead upon their arrival His body was removed to F. Gasch’s Son’s undertaking establishment in Hy- attsville. Lieut. J. A. Murphy, of Fort Leonard Wood, Md., witnessed the accident and gave a report to the Maryland State ‘police. No effort was made to learn the identity of the driver of the auto- mobile who drove out in front of Vou- douris, as the police did not consider him responsible, it was said. Margarette O’Conner, 13 years old, 3146 Dumbarton avenue northwest, was knocked down at Wisconsin avenue and O street northwest, yesterday afternoon by an automobile driven by Camp Ja- cobs, colored, 3408 Reservoir road north- west. The girl was taken to George- town Hospital and treated for bruises where Washin’.on HASSELL PLANE CREW. SAFE ON GREENLAND; MADE FORCED LANDING 3 an | occupant of the car, received minor tn- | Queen Is Now Sought For King of Albanians | Vincent Ready. 19 vears old. 1134 Twen- | i | i 27 years old, a | Mike | ' ihis ilian garb, he wore as | W h Oo on her head. Her condition is not con- sidered serious. — BERT J. HASSELL AND PARKER D. CRAMER. Zogu’s Mohammedan Faith Likely to Prevent Alli- ance With Princess Giovanni, of Italy, or Heana, of Roumania, Tirana Believes. Tirana, Albania, Sept. 2 While mosques alike prayed today for his suc- (A.P.).— Christian churches and Moslem cess as the ruler of the newly created Kingdom of Albania, Ahmed Bey Zogu spent his first day as king quietly with venerable under the revised constitution becomes the coun- mother, who | strong try’s dowager qucen Throwing aside the conventional civ- president of the republic, the 34-year-old’ commoner donned the uniform of the commander in chief of the army as a more for exalted of king In this splendid received the of and heard the address to royalty. “your majesty.” As he sat beside his proud mother— is “her royal highness”’—-in her humble cottage adjoining Tirana’s appro- | priate dress his position attire he subjects homage his ; Crown, | royal standard now “white house, like the Ahmed Shah Bey Zogu of Persia. who, new rose al- most from the status of plebian to the | | position | figure of potentate, of youth and aggression. He whom fate had raised to the kingly power overnight affected neither nor jewels, but his features gave a promise was a striking scepter, earnest of the fulfillment of his undertaking to parliament, “to consecrate his Hfe to | Albania and to rule the country wisely. justly and tolerantly.’ Although carpenters have not yet had time to build a throne, a hastily made floats over the ex- 'ecutive mansion and Albania seems in a jubilant mood at the change which has taken place in its government One of the novel features of Zogu’s elevation regal status that his to is CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1.| HOOVER AND “GABE FRIENDS, THEY oAt Statements by Both Clear Up) Incident at the Ball Park Last Saturday. RUTH DENIES POLITICS| “Babe” Ruth and Herbert Hoover not only have made up, but each has de- clared that there was nothing to make | up. Questioned concerning his refusal | Saturday to pose with the Republican nominee for President, the “Babe” de- clared that he “labored under a mis- understanding,” while yesterday Mr. Hoover issued a statement declaring that he could “certainly sympathize with Babe Ruth for not wanting to hold up the game for mere photo- graphs.” Declaring that he had only learned of the incident from the papers, the nominee continued: “As an earnest baseball devotee I long have admired Babe Ruth’s batting ability and I look forward with pleasure to meeting him.” The Bambino in issuing his state- ment denied that politics had anything to do with the matter. “Politics had nothing to do with it,” he said. “The ball game was about to start; Mr. Hoover was the center of attraction, and I thought it would look odd for me to go to his box at that time. “I hope Mr. Hoover will be gracious enough at some future time to permit me to present myself to him.” Thus, apparently, ends the incident which caused some heartburnings to Miller Huggins, manager of the Yan- kees, Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Baseball Club, and prob- ably to some members of the Republi- can party organization. se Just as the game was about to start Saturday, it was reported, a pho- tographer procured from Mr. Hoover’s secretary the nominee’s consent to pose for a picture with the champion home- run hitter of all time. <: It was further reported, however. that the photographer was unable to the “Babe's” consent. Ruth was declared to have said that it was “all a question of politics.” | Seriously 0 OMOKE VICTIMS N SUBWAY MISHAP Panic Seizes New York Tube Passengers as Third Rail ls Burned Out. MANY TRAMPLED IN RUSH’ _—- Cr Special to The Washington Post. New York, Sept. 2.—Thirty-eight per- | sons were overcome by smoke, enough to be taken to hos- pitals, this afternoon, when the break- ing of a contact shoe of the fourth car of a five-car I. R. T. subway train, bound from Grand Central terminal to Astoria, caused a short circuit while the train was running through the East River tube, about 700 feet west of the Long Island City shore. Police of the Hunters Point Precinct, handkerchiefs tied over their mouths, braved the smoke-filled tunnel. and found more than 200 men, women and children milling in panic in the smoke- filled train. They had rescued about half of them when members of the fire department and police rescue squads, wearing smoke masks, descended and completed the work.,. m The train, operated by Motorman Richard Schmidt, was half way through the tunnel when the broken shoe rip- ped up a section of the wooden shiel@| of the third rail and the short circuit occurred. The lights of the train went out and heavy black smoke began roll- ing through the open windows of the cars. The 300 or more passengers, with the recent fatal subway crash fresh in their minds, yelled in panic and shouted for Conductor Dennis O'Leary to open the doors. O'Leary refused. Schmidt allowed his train, with its panic stricken and choking cargo, to coast toward the emergency exit at Fourth and West Streets, On the Long Island City side. Smoke raplfdly filled the tube. The first to staggér from the train was a man and two women. They climbed ladders the 60 feet distance to the street and there ccliapsed, crying for water. At Fourth and West streets, two blocks away, Fred Schorling, a truck- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. four | Atlantic Fliers Reach Mt. Evans Observatory, Radio Says. | | | BOTH MEN UNHARMED AS SHIP CAME DOWN Lived on Pemmican Two Weeks Trekking to Settlement. | ROCKFO | GOES WILD OVER NEWS } Wife of Stockholm Expedition Leader Wakes Children for Happy Word. New York, Sept. 2 (A.P.).—The York Times in a copyrighted story te- will word from Prof. William H. New morrow say that it has - received Hobb, who Ob- Mount Evans, southern | Greenland, that Bert Hassell and | Parker Cramer, crew of the America-to- | Sweden plane, Greater Rockford, are at | the observatory, The who been | trekking to civilization for the last two weeks after making a at Point Greenland, Their is at the University of Michigan servatory at unharmed two aviators, have forced Sukkertoppen, were uninjured immediate accom- by of Prof. Hobbs party, who sighted smoke signals sent up by the aviators and went in a boat ,} across a fjord to get them landing southern rescue Was plished members Tonight Hassell and Cramer were a! Camp Lloyd. They reported their plane undamaged. They said they had lived on reduced rations the two weeks r Oi pemmican fo Search When fliers on August Parties of 19 reac Organized, word the sighting of the Hobbs he immediately organized land search- ing parties for the airmen. The United States Coast Guard cutter Marion and | the Danish j} also took up the search Prof. Hobbs base atl Holstenborg, Greenland, on July 4. He is accompanied by seven American as- Sistants several of Green- The purpose of his expedition is to continue experimental on hed Prof. coastal vessel Islandfalk established a and natives land work carried preceding years by which It is | hoped to establish a system for fore- | casting Atlantic weather by measuring the force and direction of gales which | blow from the Arctic. | The expedition Hassell flight by in 2d «6wwith:)6the providing landing | field its base. Hassell cartied in- |struments for meteorological observa- 'tlons and was to have worked with the | Hobbs expedition coopera! a at Last Seen August 18. Point Sukkertoppen is a noted head- land on the west coast of Greenland | in latitude 65.22 north, longitude 53.05 | west It is about 50 miles. southwest of ‘t. Evans, for which point the fliers | hopped off from Cochrane, Ontario, at | 12:12 p. m. eastern standard time, Au- | gust 18. The following morning | were sighted flying over Fiskenwesset is about 200 Fiskenasset. Kockford Wild With doy. Rockford, Ill., Sept. (A.P.).—Rock- ford tonight went wild with joy when | word of the safety of Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, pilots of the airplane Greater Rockford, which disappeared on a flight to Stockholm, Sweden, was re- ceived. A spontaneous celebration took form on the streets as throngs rushed down- town for the latest word concerning the two fliers, whom they had believed lost. First word of the safety of the two men was received over the radio by citizens of Rockford. Factory whistles were sounded and a continuous din kept up as cheers of a 4 the airmen north-northwest Point Sukkertoppen miles north-northwest of " ~ Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Hassell Fliers Safe in North. 2 Die, 7 Hurt in Auto Wrecks. Bootleg Czar’s Activity Told. Police Reform Held Needed. French Air Minister Killed. 5,000 Firemen Parade Today. 2—-Hoovers at Rural Church. Tydings Denounces Straton. John Coolidge Leaves Home. 3—League Assembly Opening. Mexican Anarchy Is Feared, Clew in Doctor’s Murder, Woman, Swindled, Missing. 4—Editorial. 5-6—Sports. - 7—The Post’s Comics, 8—Magazine Features. 10—Society. Radio News and Programs, 11—Classified Advertising. 12—75,000 for City Schools. Girl Accuses Former Police, Record Parking Space Here, Radio Loss for Capital. Driver Held in 3 Drownings. toe the Local Theaters,

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— The Washington Post. THE WASHINGIUN PUSI CU. Washington U C. EDWARD 68 McLEAN, President aud Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington rust member of the Assvuciatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering oreanizetion f Press if exciusively entitied to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this vaper. and also the loca’ news published herein _—_———- — - -—- -—~—-— -— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier tn Washington. Daily. Sunday included, one year. Daily, Sunday pec nt one year Sunday only. one ye nr . Sunday meluded, one month BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only One year... . $4.00 Six months . 200 One month . 4c ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) ally and Sunday Sunday Unily Daily ne year $12.00 | Une year. ix months $.06 | Six months One month 1 One month month. All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday $10.00 5.09 85 Daily Only, One year. $7.00 Six months. we One month. One month. Only New subscriptions tor The Post or gor will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders. vayable to The ashington Post Co. Entered at the Vemtentes. Washington. DO C.. as second class mail matter Nationa! Advertising Representative-- PAUL BLOCK, Inc. Park-Lexington Building. New York; ay alate Bullding. Chicago: Little Building. Boston: Genera! Motors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco Monday, September 3, 1928. THE CALLES MESSAGE. In many respects President Calles* address to the Mexican Congress is a remarkable docu- ment. So persistent have been the innuendoes that he was interested in extending his tenure of authority over the Mexican people either through appointment as provisional] president or through extension of his present term that the opinion had become more or less prevalent that the new Mexican Congress would be merely a dummy body so far as the important | problem of designating a successor to the assassinated president-elect is concerned, Pres- ident Calles, however, has delivered a message “T shall seek prolongation of my term either by accept- that leaves no room for doubt. not ing a prolongation of my present term of of- fice or my appointment as a provisional presi- dent,’ any circumstances, shall I return to the presi- ’ he says. “Never, for any reason, under dency.”’ he says further. Mexico unquestionably faces a critical mo- ment in its history. Even though many of the | .ommunities in danger? | ' ' ' | of civilization, | Chicago comes as a shock. _ corruption have jumped policies and innovations of the Calles regime | may be severely criticized it must be admitted | that during recent munths there were signs of the dawn of a new era. elect, In the president- Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Mexico chose a strong man to succeed President Calles. | ganized | efficient legal advice, : ized system His | assassination precipitated a situation in which | the forces of revolution and personal ambition might easily burst forth into the flame of con- flict. President that he realizes well the crisis that is at hand and he delivers an impressive charge to the Mexican Congress that Calles, in his message, it be activated by the highest and most patriotic motives in making provision for the election of his suc- cessor, The presidential only elections, he says, should be called at a date that will permit @very one who desires to run ample time in which to conduct his campaign. provisional president,” he says, “it is not the man himself but the exaltation of the law that can and must be the tige, “In selecting a source of strength, pres- loyalty and authority for his success as executive of the nation.” The document reveals the fact that in President Calles Mexico has a true patriot. His followers, undoubtedly, are legion. His words, to them, carry great authority. Mexico’s crisis will come in whether or not its Congress and its people will follow the sane course that Presi- dent Calles has indicated. CHINESE PRODUCTS EXHIBIT. It would be well if Chinese wares could be made better known in this country. The re- cent exhibition of things made or produced in the country, which was held at Shanghai, was so useful that it has been suggested that a traveling exhibition should be sent through China, to exploit American wares and inven- tions. Similarly, a touring exhibit of Chinese articles would be of interest and profit to Americans. Additional value would be given to such an exhibition if the process of produc- tion and manufacture could be shown. There is much to be said for the fairs of old England, which brought exhibitors from all Europe and beyond. The commercial world can ill afford to lose the appeal to the eye. Nothing could so well promote appreciation of modern China and its activities as an ex- hibition carried to the principal cities of the United States. BIBLE SOUND MOVIES. Scarcely has the practicability of sound movies been demonstrated, than the para- mount source of dramatic and story interest is being turned to for stories. Always the best seller, the Bible now gives promise of competing on the screen with secular stories which lack the background that is provided the stories drawn from the inspired narrative. Those whose minds go back to the very eariiest days of the movies recall that the ‘Life of Moses” thralled them as there appeared upon _ tme screen, fittully under the limited resources oe eof the tilming of that day, the scenes of that - immortal biography. No writer of lasting "ly ha in the English tongue but has turned to the Bible for plots and human situations. e. The announcement, therefore, that Holly- ae wood will presently see the screening of Bible pictures with the dialogue synchronized, will attract the attention of more persons than | Other announcement of a picture project Eeopid come from that source. ‘The reli- » trust and associated concerns which. i into a contract for the execution 3 with the talking: Kes tees. are ave see — HERG ay {B ie, ite me a le * ; ein 4 ‘+ e ’ “s “4 > Di Cay 75 yl Oe Re ie ‘ " y x } . ¥s : . 7 a% | detection or apparent THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, » scheduled to leave this country within a féw weeks time for the Holy Land, there to film a picture that will have to do with the first tragedy in human annals, that of Cain at the hands of his brother Abel. Unsectarian, the lines of cooperation’ ex- tending through Christian and non-Christian faiths, the project seems to have nothing of propaganda about it, but aims to place these great human storles upon the screen of the world and to afford to their characters re- vitalization that they may enact ‘their roles and recite their sentiments to multitudes. This is missionary enterprise in the sense of human culture, the acquainting of multitudes with the dramas that have had so much to do with the molding of mankind and the course of nations. Educationally and entertainingly the project has particular appeal. RUSSIAN RESCUE WORK. The icebreaker Krassin, the stoutest vessel in the world, is hurrying preparations for an- other attempt to find and rescue the men who were carried away by the gas bag of the wrecked Italia. The Krassin will also make further search for signs of Capt. Roald Amundsen and his five companions. Only a remnant of daylight remains in the Arctic, and the ice will soon be impregnable, even to the powerful Krassin. But it is hoped during the next few days that some of the survivors may be snatched from the jaws of death. The entire world is grateful to the Russian government for its energetic aid in Arctic rescue work. The Russians have not been half-hearted in this work, but have labored unceasingly, and with their knowledge of Arc- tic conditions and their superior equipment they have succeeded in extricating part of the Nobile party as well as airmen who went out to rescue and had to be rescued themselves. The Russian Soviet and the Italian Fascists are anything but cordial in their relations, but in spite of political antagonism the Moscow government has risen to the duties of hu- manity in sending aid to the stranded Italians in the Arctic. It is a noble deed that com- mands admiration from even the most in- veterate foe. Americans, who loathe the com- munist system and who look upon its devotees in Russia as deluded and dangerous enemies are nevertheless quick to ap- plaud the Russians for their prompt and gen- erous work in saving “dying men of another race. CRIME AS BIG BUSINESS. Philadelphia’s exposure of organized crime conditions is startling. The revelation that conditions in Philadelphia approach those of Vice, crime and like a plague to the Are other American City of Brotherly Love. In ten days’ investigation the grand jury sitting in Philadelphia has discovered appalling conditions. A rich, powerful and highly or- ring, it with the benefit has conducted an organ- bribery, robbery, assault and crooks, thugs and gunmen, continues the report, ‘‘without fear of apprehension, have run the whole gamut of crime, openly and Says, of of murder, using “These men,’ | brazenly and with a degree of security unheard ‘of in a decept community. indicates Their activities have resulted in a condition in this county which constitutes a real menace to society and a dangerous threat to law and order.” Judge E. O. Lewis, to whom the grand jury made its report, made the following significant statement: “‘I can not say that, as a presiding judge, | am as amazed or astonished as you at these revelations. if had not called a halt, Philadelphia would have been as bad as Chicago.” It is easy to say that a halt has been called, but it may not be as easy to save Philadelphia. Chicago has found that a crime system, once entrenched, is difficult to dislodge. Philadel- phia may find that its criminal" element has managed to dig itself in which the city was taking its usual nap, and the present campaign may be. only the prelude of bitter and costly we warfare. The predicament in which Philadelphia finds itself should serve as warning to other Ameri- can communities. Crime has elevated itself to the big business class, and every city is looked upon as a potentially profitable scene of operation. Philadelphia, in fancied security, has awakened to the fact that vice, crime and corruption are combined as an organized in- dustry. Obviously the community must or- ganize to combat the crime rebellion—for it is nothing less than rebellion. GENIUS AND “NERVES.” In an article in Mental Hygiene, a psychia- trist who has been making a study of the conditions of foreign mission work as they exist today, reports that 11 per cent of the workers are suffering from neurotic and graver mental maladies. Only in the contemplation of present day science is this an alarming ex- hibit, as the definitions of the word neurotic are widely inclusive. Many persons who could be condemned under similar tests are doing the best literary, creative and constructive work of the day. An article in a recent number of a widely read periodical asserts that Ralph Waldo Em- erson, Mark Twain and a list of other celebri- ties were victims of an inferiority complex, and that because of their shrinking from com- parison. with their fellows they struck out in original lines. No less an authority than Will- iam James has built up much upon the fact that human infirmities and mental maladjust- ments have led to the development of genius in secular and religious fields. Alexander Pope, John Milton and William Cooper are cited as cases in point. Without doubt, creative genius is often ‘‘out of plumb” as gauged by normal standards. From St. Paul to Thomas a Kempis, and from Martin Luther to Joseph Smith, founder of Mormonism, the same charge of epileptic or. other neuralmalady has been laid. Out of weakness the men of greatness have derived their strength, and their strength often has “heen made perfect in weakness.” It does indeed require stern nerves to stand the wear of missionary enterprise in these times, but the same is true of many other occupations. It is not to be assumed that the writer of the article has pointed to a world source of trouble when he says that the mis- sionary workers volunteer at the impression- able period of adolescence. If an exceptionally gifted individual has not | ree Biche during us youth he ts pot chaff goes into the ideals of the impressionable age, but science is not gifted to remove the chaff and leave the wheat. The enthusiasms of youth can not be organized about psychologi- cal dicta, which themselves are far from in- fallible, COOLING OF THE EARTH, Differences in temperature between one and another locality and season have nothing to do with the temperature of the earth itself which, it has been ascertained, if averaged would come to about 50 degrees. The calcu- lation need not take account of the fact that the earth loses in temperature two degrees every 16,000,000 years. Its cooling off at that slow rate is beyond the perceptibility of man, but it is just such cooling off processes, augmented by some extraordinary svular phe- nomena perhaps, that account for the earth’s breathing periods. The earth has an organic action in its seasonal changes, and its vast alterations through epochs of time. These great effects have been styled pulsations of cli- mate. It ig ‘these pulsations of climate that register alterations such as that of the cooling of the earth at an incredibly slow rate. It is nothing to jar the nerves of the earth denizen of today to be assured that in the year 16,001,928 the earth will be two degrees cooler upon the average than it is today. But that statement in terms of aeons has vast signifi- cance. It suggests that as man is not immor- tal in his physical nature, neither is the earth itself. A billion and a half years ago the earth had cooled enough to permit water falling from the sky to remain upon the surface and to create seas. A billion and a half years hence the earth may have become a frigid, desolate waste. The measurer of time by annual periods may scout the cooling off process, but for the race itself the fact has the significance of tragedy. CANDY AND TOBACCO. It is rumored that powerful British cocoa trust is about to break up. Women, who since the war have substituted cigarettes for chocolate drops, are receiving the blame. The pool was formed in 1925 and immediately came a powerful factor in the world markets. Lately, however, the margin of profit in the trade has become so small that the pool has found it unprofitable to hold large stocks. Reports to this effect from London have sent downward at an alarming rate. can not. be held entirely responsible. A of the impeial nomic committee says that “while in 1914 the average annual consumption of tobacco in the United Kingdom was 2.4 pounds per head of the population, in 1927 the average consump tion had risen to 3.4 pounds, indicating a rapid increase, due, no doubt, to the extension of the cigarette habit and to increased smoking by women.” The head of a world-famous con- fectionery firm said in London the other day, however, that while women were smoking ‘more and eating less candy, men were smoking less, and their consumption of sweets had reached astonishing proportions. ‘“‘Men got the habit of eating candy in the war,’ he said. ‘In the trenches they could not smoke they always could eat some of the millions of pounds of sweets that were sent over. if women, unwittingly, have stuck a vital blow at the cocoa trust, men, equally unwit- tingly, have adopted habits that will enable the candy industry to survive. An appetite for candy is a contagious and progressive thing. Men who have discarded tobacco for sweets may be depended upon influence their brothers to do likewise, and their own appetities, unless they can learn to keep their figures eternally in mind, will increase the be- prices Women, cocoa however, report eco- when to mm MERGING VETERAN AGENCIES. Representative R. KE. Updike, of Indiana, plans to introduce a bill providing for the con- solidation of the Veterans’ Bureau and the Pension Bureau under one head.and the abol- ishment of the regional offices now scattered across the country. In their stead he would create boards of eight or nine doctors to ex- amine patients for hospital treatment and to pass upon applications for pensions. Repre- sentative Updike, himself a veteran of the World War, says that the primary purpose of his bill is to benefit the former service man. He points out, however, that the proposed re- organization would effect a saving of some $20,000,000 a year. The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars are repre- sented as supporting the measure. In many respects consolidation of the two big Federal veterans’ agencies seems to be de- sirable. The Pension Bureau is destined to become an expiring institution. As the years pass, however, the World War veteran wiljsbe- come an increasing charge upon the Govern- ment, and the Veterans’ Bureau faces a pro- gram of constant expansion. By combining the Pension Bureau with the Veterans’ Bureau it should be possible to create a stable organ- ization, which would take care of the Civil War veteran as well as the World War vet- eran. Abolition of a Government bureau, how- ever, is no easy task. Officials of the Veterans’ ‘Bureau might support a measure calculated to increase their power or influence, but offi- cials of the Pension Bureau would be unal- terably opposed to any measure calculated to destroy “its identity. Both bureaus have friends in Congress, and it does ‘not appear likely that sufficient support could be mus- tered at this time to make possible the enact- ment of Mr, Updike’s measure. The psoposal, however, demands study. If, as is suggested, it would create an organization of greater service to the veteran at less cost to the Gov- ernment, it should win congressional ap- proval. But unless a combined bureau would serve veterans as well or better than they are served under the present arrangement, the fact that $20,000,000 would be saved under the consolidation should have no bearing upon the matter. . RN Ee Now they have a tractor that functions with- out guidance by human intelligence. Hereto- fore this ability was limited to pleasure cars. Prosperous times are those in which almost everybody has a few thousand dollars to lose bucking Wall street. +. ___--- __.. __ Another state that is doubtful unless there’s enough money to keep it regular is the p state of Aperrienehy, p=. 4 The reason why the story ends queerly = : popes te wd iter v ebonyen 6 € tear parsereohs So hg SEPTEMBER 3, 1928. eh i tia — | yy tf Why Is It Necessary? —Philadelphia Public Ledger, PRESS COMMENT. it Won't Work. Baltimore Sun: mode! of an old-time village is going to | nard on the people who | bs somewhat have to dwell in the antique heating water for the bath he after a months, and the absence of movies, au- radios, magazines ana toilet In fact. cease to interesting tomobiles, soap will be noticeable as if young folk will point of this effort carly Americans lived that living fo show Thev won't call As Tunney Knows Springfield Republican: who really insists on privacy should let himself be knocked out before starting | on his trave!s On the Banks of the Brule. Springfield News: Brule River insects that have been sting- ing President Coolidge are presidential mosquitoes. The bee has gone elsewhere this year He Can Aspire, Boston Transcript Commerce Whiting is public official who declares door will “always be open” paper men. If Mr. Hoover's successor sticks to that decision, he, too, may in time aspire to the Presidency Anyhow. Secretary of another that to newse- Facts and Statistics. Atlanta Constitution: Having from both party to admit that facts are stubborn statistics are pliable. heard Optimism. Rushville Republican: We haven't given up hope that one of these days some real smart scientist is going to discover valuable vitamins in a food that we really enjoy eating. ————- + Fools Rush In. Indianapolis News: One would think that after all the distressing—some- times fatal—accidents that Nave oc- curred, even the most impatient mo- torist would find it wise to approach a road crossing that was hidden by tall corn with some caution. Hawali’s Population. Louisville Courier Journal: The pop- ulation ~of Hawaii has increased 15,347 the last year and now totals 348,767 But this does not mean that the native race, that was dying out, is coming back. More than half the population, 186,470, are Filipinos and Japs. The former have taken their place in the lead among aliens, numbering 51,870 to 51,348 Japs, who previously were ahead During the year 6,894 Filipinos arrived and the alien Japs diminished by 616 Fame. Detroit Free Press: After a person becomes prominent enough in the news of the day a cold that would not have bothered him previously confines him to his home “with a slight indisposi- tion.” Well Done. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Our athletes ran true to form 1n spite of criticism. The cost of the Olympic expedition has been paid and there is a balance left of $50,000. Smart Lady. Atchison Globe: An Atchison woman always has spending money. [Twice a week she threatens to go. back to her mother, and her husband always gives her enough money for train. fare. Then and Now. Florida Times Union: Ancients drank wine out of golden cups. Now- adays it takes the value of a golden cup to get a drink of real wine. . Heads It is. Baltimore Sun: That dollar with two “tails,” which has been found in a Federal Reserve shipment from the West, arouses much wonder—not as to its origin, ofcourse, but merely why the maker of this device for taking the | chance out of gambling ever let it get away from him, Did one of nis pre- Henry Ford's working , cottages | Roasting food nefore an open fire and | in kettles | few | it looks | miss the whole, how the | Mayhe those little | new | his and | HEN a “city slicker” W If He Thinks All Dogs Kall Sheep, He Must Herd His Little Flock Alone By ROBERT QUIL (EN visits a village to peddle his wares, ound 5 ee” he in- prospered by shaving dimes'‘and think themselves shrewd and hard to | fool. | we, Suh, are not. They are easy victims because they think all rich men got their wealth | who shall guide the destinies of our without earning it. “IT am slick,” thing for nothing. I'll get mine for nothing.” one of them will say to himself, | That’s because I haven't yet found the right opportunity to get some- The big fellows ,enough to get theirs for nothing: and if I'm slick enough and crooked | ‘enough, A champion “and yet I’m not rich were slick enough and crooked Their philosophy dooms them forever to be small-fry business men: it ‘is the philosophy of failure. When you hear a man say all prize fights are you need not look up Itis commercial “framed,” rating. “‘fixed”’ rating: and all] races Look over the field of your acquaintances and note the assets of the very smart ones who see trickery in everything and suspect the motives of everybody; without an exception debt, without credit, blaming their poverty on hard luck. Or lay aside chivalty in the interest of science and study the women ' who see evil in every act of their sisters—who are suspicious of men and | they are men born to fail—men in women alike, and question the sincerity and honor of all. Without an exception they are low-grade women: foolish mothers—community | avoided by all who are wholesome and intelligent. Man doesn't always form his own opinions, ‘form him. And if he handicaps himself with the opinion that everybody is dis-| honest and insincere and ful! of trickery, he is doomed to failure just as | |inevitably as night follows day. leaders we are prone | bors, nagging wives: pests, He is a wise and sophisticated man who can recognize the knave in a group of honest men; crooked is no more intelligent than the ' honest. Successful men are men of faith. If there is no vision, but-the “‘smart guy” who thinks al! “sucker” the people perish. The very slick gentleman who “sees through” his fellows and sneers at all of them will be rich when his luck changes: but in the meantime he contrives to get along without a job, for his wife takes in boarders. (Copyright. 1928.) the other two halves that may also have been joined together? But the mora] is clear. Until the other syn- thetic coin turns up it will be just & little safer in the Rocky Mountain region to call “heads” from now on. The New Heavyweight. Macon Telegraph: The New York City thief who stole a 500-pound stone lion will have to surrender the belt to the Rhode Island slicker who got away with 30 tons of crushed stone without leaving a trace. Poor Business. Florida Times-Union: Indiana mill started to manufac.ure dress cloth that could not be seen through. Finding tLat there was no sale for it, manufac- ture was discontinued.* Tip for Al. Atlanta Constitution: If Horace Greeley were alive today he would ad- vise to go West anc get the farmer vote. volstead Curriculum. Springfield Sun: College courses th.se days seem to include “ot only Greek, but a lit:le Scotch. Beautiful “ipe Dream. Detroit News: In Utopia one first- class cantalou.. is a sign the crop is ripe. Very Good Company. Indianapolis News At any rate, all the other nations that sign the Briand- Kellogg treaty ill be in good company, How Abo: t Corn? Boston Transcrint: The temperance cause is spreading in Kansas. The women of the State have inaugurated an exterm. ation vampaign against dandelions and a campaign is on against elderberry bushes and rhubarb plants. who Said : ‘They Could? Cincinnati «inquirer: Some of these political forecasters are in for a big dis- appointment next November. Both parties can not win. They Laugh Last. tures is this: is now proven that the experimenters drank the booze and faked the report on which hundreds of arguments for total abstinence have been based. Such a world hoax makes wets grin from Mozambique to Passamaquoddy Bay, from Moscow to Rio Janeiro, not to mention Chicago and New York. THE NEW CURRENCY. Before long you will be able to exchange your $1 bills, or $10,000 bills, if you possess them, for the Govern- ment’s new small-sized currency, says an exchange. For an old bill, the di- mensions of which are 7 7-16 inches by 3% inches, you will receive a new bill measuring 6 5-16 by 2 11-16 inches, or approximately one-third smaller. The Treasury has not as yet an- nounced the date when the new cur- rency will be put in. circulation. Production of it by the Bureau of En- graving and Printing began on August 7, but its issuance will be withheld until it has had time to age. The reason for this, as one naturally assumes, is that aged money wears longer. During the war, the demand for currency became so heavy that little, if any time for aging of new’ bills Was al- lowed, with a consequence that they began to crack soon after entering circulation and EK PP had to be replaced. Since the new currency probably will not be ready for issuance before next July, one will have plenty of time to become familiar with it through read- ing about it. For instance, one can learn now that the allocation of pic- $1, Washington; #82, Jefferson, with a picture of Monticeilo ot the obverse side; $5, Lincoln, with Lincoln Memorial on the obverse side; $10, Hamilton, with the Treasury on the obverse side; $20, Jackson, with the White House on the obverse side; $50, Grant, with the Ca itol on the obverse side; $100, Franklin, with Independence Hall on the obverse side; $500, McKinley; $1,000, Cleveland: $5,000, Madison, and $10,000. Chase. The picture of Washington was | | chosen for the bill which by poet the he hasn't any | | easily | tions of some 25 million people. | is, assuming quarrelsome neigh, | despised and | | But, but his opinions always) land-Pennsylvania men are who thinks all men are | | hearing a good deal about Al repud- | jating the Houston platform. | about that. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Cherrydale Politics. To the Editor of The Post-—Sunt: Out here in Washington’s most flour-@ | ishing and progressive suburb we are in the throes of a national election. | You in the Capital City are, fortunate- variably selects as victims the small-fry business men who have | spared the emotional upset of the American quarrel. But No, we stagger under the crushing responsibility of deciding ly, quadrennial fair land for the coming four years In this nominally Democratic State _of Virginia, of which, Suh, I have the honor to be a leading citizen, Cherry- dale occupies the fairest portion of Arlington County. Political opinion is fairly well divided. We have some 200 « Democrats, and 197 Republicans (194 of them wets). All of the Democrats are drys. In fact, ever since Al’s speech, the whole Democratic party has been dry. As a dry reformer Al is the leading figure in history. In one speech he reyersed the convic- That that many Americans ever had convictions which could be reversed. There may be some wretched persons, Suh, who are utterly oblivious to the seriousness of the present situation aristocrats like you and me can view it only through surges of emo- tion. The static in this campaign is dreadful. If Al says black is black “ somebody is sure to broadcast next day | that Al says black is white. And, of course, Suh, down here below the Mary- boundary line the distinction is impo’tant. Here in Cherrydale, Suh, we a 1 rise there is new It is, perhaps, a trifle previous. Most politicians wait until after inauguration before repudiating , their platforms I reckon Al had a few spare moments on his hands and decided to clean up a few odd jobs that had to be done some time or other. At all events, Suh, that dry plank looked like the result of too many cooks, quarreling over the joint of meat, some wanting to roast it, others insisting on boiling it, and some re- solved to turn it into soup. The ef- fect would be stew. Only they wouldn't use that word at Houston because of its alcoholic flavor. So, Suh, I am going to close, trust- ing that these few random notes from the thickest of the political fray will give you some news of how the battle rages. If I survive I shall communi- cate with you again. COL. MAYWOOD. Women’s Shoes. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The present designers of women’s shoes, with their protoplastic souls, have only one object in view, and that is to give them less life. They care not about the wearer’s comfort or health, and such nefarious practices should be regue lated by Congress, just as food, drugs and others important items are regu- lated where so much is involved. For the sake of appearances and style, wom- en will and do permit themselves to be punished outrageously Why will the fathers and husbands sit supinely by and see this damnable thing go on without a word of protest? ° Thg whole motive is both sinister and selfish, and quick and suitable punish- ment should be meted out to those unfeeling individuals who are rspon- sible. If the Creator, in His wisdom. had felt ‘that it was necessary thai women's heels should be so outrageous- ly high and their toes so affectionate one toward the other, thé feet would have been so designed. It is the duty of to inquire, Suh, what our decent men to see that women should no longer go unprotected. VOX POPULI. Can You Blame ’Em? Louisville Courter. Journal: New York health authorities advise that the best. way to get rid of mosquitoes is, not to kill them, but to prevent tg i breeding. Notwithstanding this | ‘ however, hot-blooded people 1 annoyed by the pests will yield t

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AZTECS GAIN SENIOR TITLE IN LEAGUE Beat Brown & Wood, 8-1, for Second Half Series Honors. a el a eee = elt Racing Horm Pz, ove ESR eee sie all 2g fete os man | Baty ri psees' HE: 0. | ‘Baker Helps Winners Geer Ue a Rgretoriein Games) Biecnere” — hersem, fiesSiepe Bally See — BES. 8 aie * i, i we i} if Byrd Is to Have More Aid T Usual T his Season. wtplancamian Fitss or mare University of 36 gE sh © > land football sults inn ni nel is" (2) by Walking 2 in atk ACR, BE. EME PEE | OSE a ea = fe Esper OLY ao sr es ; fee rector and foot coach, F irst Innin Handica anewhe ight Shaw! ter Stocking Maliy J Brown and Wood nine se diay : i S, | Running Horse fisind # Fee see wt Beth Aerie fiat te Benge fr ry asta Negra other games of the ‘on. ‘he Marttoras | pore oa tl re ‘Mena s| (D5 } ee ones: Sei tr ‘ Line institution nosed out the Auths, 3 to °%, in an i oy pl ah Purchase ola Rides — fens ye Bis taet 3 ett prayers rol Jane seven inating Enme lest to the Stews Corinthian : | Tee Auths siecceasfully ended their Runhing Morse Gola Ride ante Negra and Wood nine, 7 to 3. ) aA as his aids Wi eee Meee tn art aya ora ae pom as Dunn and Jenkins me oo ig on bag wd umdaage Star in Rice Victory | ,, on pny oh slyear tutor. be Sam Rice Juniors defeated the Co- |and handling physical education, 1 # lumbia Heights Nine, 12 to 4, yester- | Fenwick is due to assist throughout . ' elegn, Er- ae, Dunn's stellar pitching and Jen- | grid campaign. uphill . snt for the championsh! \ di ° suaben B in the Capital City =e found un Gabeur ay tes frlent haw canal Ne Y Seen Bio'ing » Mast Jgne PR a! or Ape! a Phew, — ae Minertf + 3 League unlimited series by defeating Consensus oun ‘.. E nator eth enawhe one Merny @ 1 until the Auths and Brown and Wood the Ross Council Nine, leader through-. oney , out - most part of the race, yester-' , Ne | Pre or their game over for the da to * before a crowd of 2.500 first half title. These teams were the y. 4 two left after the short elimination Strong on the Washington, Barracks — + series which saw four teams. namely _ peepee” : LLYERS Cor Nae = | Racing Selections | |iie"scinc's"F. Reuou re Ss) re to represent section B against the — . for first place. -s ri a er yl alll oy Dhow > kins’ home fun with the bases jammed ae aera A. C., section B poet ih roat epi hele the series for the unlimited champion- 1—@hore Line. dack Haw sf - » ksley, Our Sally night in @ Post sports department fice SEMMLNEE/ the ites of. the careo-gamne SPORT of ‘INGS A grey of Dawn to decide on play-off dates for both , goubie plays— Melson | featured th® game. The Rices claim| — Morris, wha is athletic director set, will be plaged ‘next Sunday on the| | Al ! rte Bal Xho. lil iaabeth. eatin tes tare Oo. Corinthians Alle ~O Columbia, Helehta 4. rirst Mars, "Liege que yo yo uled : dee rr coach sthasn "ola oe an ae Washington Barracks diamond, while - ret OT DAWG! «, Polvo, rier pe perene. car te lesoupenied. Wood and out—By Quantre] 8: by D. “Whelan. hams day. ‘ ie boty utter’ ton Gao ae eine Sunday on the ‘same damon sees H Bert Williams, who handles the Bloom- |, 7—Minsley, King ne of Fortune, Ed Pendie- Two More for Sox SOMO 4 Col Mets. ABM Mackert, who ts striving for « Ph to decide the championship. - , - field Stable racers, is ready to shoot the hheet—Vellas. The Aztecs won yesterday ¥ wis, 5 Cotembia University nd ahi The game yesterday was one of the RS, ay - Iayers full of holes with a couple of good things | 1 _ gxoot clown Pew Lue Oar ay tAjin, through the brilliant pitching of College Park before veturstig: a Pe best played in the unlimited division | , a . w In. the fifth spasm he 2—Phanariot, Gray o n w out Arlington Park way. In i McGuire, who allowed four hits his studies, this year. Arthur Deutermann nurled ° 3— A rents 8 Return. | ! . | for the Auths and allowed four hits en Ff will fre with MARSHAL NEY, which looks like the | = 4— . ;, .| and struck out 5. The Aztecs hit . having but one bad inning, the third, wu best thing of the day. Then he will come back and | 5—Yeéllas. Rolls : Buc arris, naré te eeeen theese feba ta the Morris and Shipley, who were mai when two of Moss Council's hite came kill every Spaniard from Maine to Spain with; 7 —zimmy Brown, Support. sing second and sixth respectively, In i pam hg = rae Park. petts plore in between a pair of walks for the only | .. : | TYROL. You have the answer to this gab in your ortu _N Y. ‘ioew Big the Hartford-Auth game, Thomp- football in the back feld: v two scores for that team. Outside of ; | lily-white mitt. | ani hits. Gak aibeies te the se whose last season was 192], was a that shaky inning Deutermann hurled Looks as though Curley Brown and his crowd ares Ma no ge | | gan alee ae “the ge ar Seten. : a a O10 col Metenite 9 tackle and full back, while Fenwick brilliantly. | are hard put for the dough to carry, on, which) oMriory ‘geth, Stoeit's Pott, tinue | mined work of his teammates, who oBatted-for L. Thomas ee sine: x—12/@n outstanding guard at Virginia. treet” accounts for nine races being carded at the merry | Deputy. nosed out with the vietory in the +Chase out for mompas 19 ning inning. (3), a OF ‘ta hate fn Battery Virginia was anxious to have Doc” Raker essaye1 the mound ae beend; She mie. Bowever, will be declared off Ours mmon Denominator, Time Exposure.| eleventh inning. Sandy Spring 0 0 0 0 0 t g : ’ ane Stents _| Wick return but he could not aff cumin’ eon atyrese Chunad 100 | | if the track remains fast. Just grabbing off what |, “Phicommon Gold. Thunder Coil. - Bless | eiRuns9, "itil. M. “Cook. EL. vetting “U3, elas a Barbee may ba ae aay freer Se, Sn ee | onan & Rhodes hurled for the Auth de- | - .W. Smith (2). C. Smith (2). ullivan. ington for three months. but we they can from the holiday crowd. ie ns. Paint} pird. Rdgewater, served & better fete but. a —-R. Hill, Ch L. Th Grate, | valine Bane, Gullizen, iret bese on land timeto get out to College BOAOCOU-a> oo. | —--ONRDOO~O ww. — WwoO-! OSHKOSH FuUVKG Fe, ene gs - & 222020 284 - - oo - _ x x m0 > bO NArovo VSO oo @ |! ~coo~womes SOP VU ONUNONPF wi =H OS 2VOu Dorto.cf... Owo-onoew ~WrMUbameawe CO Covocon ws COCO—owococn > ws . Gl em uuweeasceaw 2) O-~9~—KOnneo oo... @ | CO~Omms-t2unwo ons | — fashion that vould have won mest | NATOR SETH \ MISS MEISE have been b nes Bland base h games. Mental lapses on the part. SENATO , and ; MEISE Ae . Fire 'o tep Along. could not hit in th 3 : ‘f Runttedt Brut sates bone” gs ag “Section meu pres é pinches and this . Stolen hases ° » 5. ggg neon ‘aiparten moments boee dropped in soft spots and should walk the dog. Any oo Up 4 Down. pion of Tay fact @aused the Rane id Gennes hdr * | Bs eo Biruck out—By Duna, 7; by] D. Whelan, 5 land must fill the tackle bertt , WEN : old price will be a good one against either.one. The 1—Biue Dajny. ait ik: je Times APD. | The Hartfords could not stand the| Smith to Gras, ee Green to W. B i M “k the center job and a couple of he A liels vcdecen catate bv walk. | remainder of the card goes for my olad®- H ENTRIES. 2 . fure, tua: s Draf hare apie Tinea S'rain in their afternoon game and and. 2: off ae a _ Mite—ofn Blend. owle otor i ossers i. back field 1 2.2 pe em a ing two batters in ~ hh y wake | friend, Mr. Sweeney, the gent who man- HAMILTON, OHIO, mm xposure, Thistle Glad. Black boy" oe ogee ba Bccr real ag peng 7 ced ba f bis . Hit Beat Takoma Tigers re hep team and Byrd will need icures the morgue. RACE— About, five furlongs; puree. The Vesses Lads Ped. | ones hd naidson on the c ; | . i aati ame Sees od oa ms pence ana | An excellent card is provided at Fort #400. aliowances; for Z-year-olds. | §—-Golden patce: stati en sirq | Mound mainly through erratic field Bowie Motor Company Tossers bea: " " ; Erie The teal hot tamale molly of 6 . ; Nanny Gorcell 0 — Meknes, asta ing on the part of Hartford fielders. a a AME. the Takoma Tigers, 2 to 1 yesterday in ‘Hartford Nine Defeats ‘7 ‘ i ” nes ; is one more in the eighth the latter bY the afternoon is none other than old ica éhr shire : sarvernn” a well played game at Bowie. Parrina- | ton had the best of Elliott in a mound | Cherrydale A. xe 7 to€ -_ -— Titit este i] +> ire On. Abeer ; ale —Deardorn, Colo: ature, aires of Tay. Aztec Srs. ABHOA Brn & W'd. ABHO A | virtue of Ww Hoffman's chree-base drive | PRICEMAN, Tals maverick ie now at ] gi9 0 Prostilie Oir).. top Much,3 2 Mil duel, while McCubbin starred at bet wartfords won another game yes , fandicap uch.ab and May's single, proved decisive ‘the top of his form and should step |§ ; a 3 : i war a 1 Ri. nti | Muihalies, uel, Me hree ‘Gay, taking the Cherrydale A. C. ir lowie Mot AB ES 4 De. Mey ABR O 4 came ber a becbe of > te 6. Van The Authe played with fire and dash on the gas and roll home. s tess five furlongs: ee eta eeecules Helding cut of | over at Long Brahch the racers ere StOORD, Claiming: fer 4-year-olds and Bone ant i ucoll's Boy. Amy Vale twc rallies. Morris, at shortstop, Mite ¢ | ulte evenly bunched in most of the, upward : 2 -~ Max J | MONA. 3. ms.2b two sensational stops of line drives, " Age! lLedy Abbot 104! 7 *Deap 110 | ‘i ly Meret sanender. : ne Gingham, after a poor start, hurled races. PLAGUER has not been Cutting 9 spevrecost's Las § Golden Armor a whilé K°~fer roamed all over the out- in recent performances.|3Pelan ***:{3) 6 be bachuibar S — Rete ile. “witiamy Penn. Birr ‘onset ane SiS nee Re oS See ee any real capers in r pe 13 Fe ; a CY ling. ib by teammates in the latter innings won out. Ball hurled for Cherrydalg, Due to a mixup in schedule the Harte fords will be unable to play the Moderm” Bather field to bring down lofts that look 4 but has only to race to form to Pack (8.0 } i But abney veal All Rightie. “SF wo Pats, Totals 32 Totals . 3214 3 Yinelins in seventh Woodmen today. artfords. x= = at = = a. = St Obr ooee J 85 ee ~-_ ~—- See He lee Ensor.p & @—-Vewew& wu al VOVUEWVOOrNO | o' 9e04No~—wouF wrouww > $. A i aa Walters.rf. Af Bmith.if. Oimas in seventh innnig arton.p.. ase in ae a - : —. We vVeuwneww> ee oocoo--onc~ -!' NOON —--—OUk - one = i: real base lite when they left the the pest thing of the day at this track | \6° ~Loulsyilie Times ‘A P.) reheat Tom Clack ‘and fobnscn oe the athe |e Cxer, Mt Fairmount, Col Bruce Head: | Tiny RACE About tie furlongs: purse. | 1--Rome War. Tana gle. Lies mite 03°99 63°02 O-8 | Totals. 30 Sie ore ey has provided a real ra at f& ing. for ar-olds - , r ¢ > te ) er = : played the best. game for Ross Council, | i sound City cero § GoLtyp } Spring Bud | J “Bandy Hated, Rolling Star Chester- 0 wT | = OOO—-!—2eWJoO -- I -—Oosoonocoeca e! —OBs Ons Ow > wo x .°) > w~ 3! oxwowe—w Ts “ . ‘So 9-039+9090—won— — °°0.,! ~omoowooe : , ally oo pad di peragaa Baker in many B®, MINT. is the stand-out proposition rowle a 8s *Rintoiks ~~ arnt Maia. Yareee. 5 re " i ride. gg om | Sone nay er : g ollier.ri.c ‘Should take the lead at the start and | 4 °Carrie Belle 10 *Patay 5 Wi art ampdale. Walmanu base hits orrest. Bto) . -_ ) — | ; Auths. ABH OA Ross C'cil. ‘wing along in front all the way. The | > Ralakara '. Beasts 7 — Billy K. Teo Paix. Rleven °C Walker, Bacrifices—-Much. Jones. Drissoll, | Run +i wre mit, C. @mith ‘Brant (2). | Bell. Parrinetoi ‘Two-base hite— | StanlJd. Wiltehire. 3b 3 j | . 6 *Dreamess 12 Shorty ' y wo Pats. Bleve 1 o'Clack Turner. Double piay- -vones to . Lett) Rarber ‘ ; Stolen bas 2 Keefer.cf.. sky is the I! —N: ¥. Handicap on bases... 9; Brown & Wood. Binith ' W. 8m! Ow cw2rwoO i. os peas > o = ° > mit onethis bird. : zs FOURTH RACE--About five’ § furlonzs Ye’ wekkum. ' apes for maiden 3-ycar- Lene Beane aeee on balls “0 Bei sguire, pi Pi . NCH. | ' at 0: CH, y McGuire, 5: by Ensor, LONG BRANCH 1 Bs r} ; 08 6 Blostrie Seer ree | B. Laftar, Precipice a at "palis—o pine baie gt top. 2: Gait Struck vealtem : aden, gh wed an he ig pert eo 113 : As + ae Some rs Cale Kings Court. Blanco . Auths ABH OA Hartford. AB HOA ita—O 2 in § innings: —by n, 9: by Eliio Wid : : ' . Pty = ; o Oitman. - 3—The Roll Call. Sam Smith, Roman 4 *Red Apple 100.9 Our Bicker 103 ¢ e ee | : oy le eeen ord ant,® Sitch Parrington® andal 5 Game when th | ~Outstep, Sun Ranger, Thymon. Shapiro.t Grant. 4; by pose? 1 Chase. f . Los ° a ing pitcher—Posey Crescents, 11; Barnes. 7. 4—8eth's Romance, Donna Alicia. Billie W | FIFTH R Six and one-half furlongs 4. lace. Boom. ealon ay 5 ee entry. Joyce entry. Nealon , purse. 4400: claiming: for 3-year-olds and —Rosina. Apopka. Ma a“ B Katte 3b Be AB HO A Crencents. | rneés. rercen ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. bes oi 2 4 2 SA Winale FIRST RACE—Six ase purse, $1.200: ee hee ad Sule? men he ra awing Board ussink.ef. Claiming: for 2-yera-old =) 4 upWwat 6 arenas. Atomin, Miss G arr Harty B. le Times : 7- rz ‘ - —Jureie Marion tay Catiet pouty Rhodes. Kernel ne istie elvatorevt ntl Ratt” Hk ti Barnes aieace. on Lb dakoma Tigers, a ret et ewe @ WY ~ P — Orr oe & RI wild WeUwe WSU 3 Luckettsc 0 pel! 0 eneler'Sb 0 Baker.p.... Totals.. y 0 J _- o Re nerryde e 4 D Hoffman,.ib 4 * : are | hwartz.lf. 4 Totais.. 33 i © > i 0 2 ] Ez l 2 I ie r: > sa Wwe Or*e 2WU ew ; ' ore Ctr OHO *#oo j » NO@a t2———OCOYF [DO —Wwuyvreversrt'’s Oo 20 - 2h O oooecUnvowmw sorris. ki — Amen Ra. Mad Mullah, ceed Slave. wedie. [eetion Say Delt uf est—Plaguer. . ar a : ‘ off Stolen be aes — ° FAIRMOUNT. r. Bil 5 Wie: and Palsy. Reigh Shot, Prankman Rotemonel 1 : acritices—-Wi tahire, ' 8 *Garish Petit nt _- “Ro ne Allele, Thy ule 1e wl ~ Blue Daisy, Lady Broadcast, Rita H SI xTH RACE —Five furlongs: purse. $4 Aen 00m, ar a) ar 8 oH . On base re aa acy pure. : Tq guntes. BTA) ‘i eran . | claiming: for 4-year Tees upward, Berkley’ aun sf 38. min. . ~Vio etly, me xposure, c asseneer ‘ ~-Drawin Slsmene 2: off Baker. 3. Btru | » f SINS est ond Sere Amen Ra | tals | soon Hawk eo th di To Deulermann. a by Baker, 4 ~The Doctor cole. Cail, Uluntu, ! rbena 1 ase a ie ae "a8 aa 0: : i AQ willing. rf Totals . 44 18°32 13 Tallant. rf. —Onvee4£eevVrwesrss ) MOOV rwat a~-aho ca 19 “subs ay Tube. Kiana o” ae Gold "plage me ete a Rentey 2 ase TOR 16 Pog te Peiix. 18 w GCoOoVsCoou~-20ou— wewuesveet l OK eC noo ee Petworth, 1 Burry Deg ABHO 4 pegworth. ry 2 1 E.Bk'e 4 é ia ou 2 SoOoNHwoKn~ Auths @rs pow 2. -900-~0onw-0o0 '* & - @. BKLMOAT PARR. Hartfords 8re a 4 uns. er teccuen” altm 4 ‘salon. Dus On Bay. Bun Plover. Be f dden Error , rat ot bx and Onor dey fur- scorense. ang, wo-base j 5 tenn 14 18 Re mye Runs A. Waiderinctel ndo ee for ear- ry, 100 Migh, sanans Lass , aT eedOKD RACH. Mle nd 38° yards: purse. wald 4 2B LEY veternatol . Golden Prince, nonbird Engine Co. No. 5 hones s H 94 Co. 5 ] P Pf, avers.if > 2 1 W.Travers.ef 2 4 Rennett.2b, ’ t ab . table entr risoner *Priend Like ; ‘Lance le ee -o729°0-—- gees ——— _= 26 - PP aBee sea "Sec +e2— Pennant Aan, Bravery. 0 Polan at 0 Nixon, Bevcs pton.p... l esi Totals,. 371028 0 airs Ens teens reese} REE A :| 3i roe igh.” Be angle. “ ye ‘ — if) ; - age erland, Elliott. ‘eltne. , 4~—Royal Stranser, Ber. ‘Gerard. G. Nor i 106 12 chan n, "Ww ipn'a see pratawtek °° 112 | “ben : cal Metail “Rainier Wins. a ees o| Re Rainier, ABHO rt D danse eon! 4 5 40 1 400.. 421 4113 0 Gatlnuher aa 100 d.¢ > ae 410 =~ nw OOw > tod = Reone Mint T dy Ken A fear 5B TIMONIUM. ton . 5 Taekte + Four urts, ritenale The Huguenot iy P rad 06 rong Ta ark ker . : es | dy & es welve Sixty.. ~Binctdedo. Morsun, Prowler. claiming; for 3-year-olda an r Kno s Me. The Third _— he ° ue Ags h'd B Ma 97 130 r Fdwards. Struck out 7-Sun Porward, Noise, Verdi. rd. Frontiers “al 0 Many Plaws. Sntersman 100 | sae. gay eleskag: "bee Tonear-tle aa -~By Horne, 10: by Upton, 10. Rest—Royal Stranger. t 1 *Rom 6Ima Fox 113 ; hon. | > aug Terieser. he French Citi 198 ~ Bova pring: Heh + 1 4 Pete ; a ae Sint an 4 upward. ‘claim. | 1 Maribor 1166 Bright Shaw y = ; = ** . $800 104 7 *Mi Mt i¢ ener ution. - AY igible— oe Omnono-ou——5 2, lene te = ee Tote 5 vear-oldn ard upwa } maidens. upward. ~Narayit, Easter Laddie, Three: Sixty. *Private Seth .. , .. y.. 2 1 Persiinmon Pie. .111 6 Crim —~ pas Golden West . 138) 7 Pebony 5; 1Amy A . Jonah, Ternle "Marvel Dolores 31 Benedict Vow ..113 ds ad . nie. 56s ibe LR, } ; , i 3) 120 7 Niet Mary Frances i 8 l 115 ' omer, 07 3+— Ella Rufus. Landslip 6 Tapar wis + OS! ‘6 W k n ree ewhurs {TSA Blabber President Seth. a O. . ntess 105) ey , Palr. Johnnie Victor. Par. RACE—Pive and a half furiongs: 1119 Junetta Rita 10 Straw Vote ....11'3 eS th . .106 ) for 2-year-olds: claiming: public contribu. . 120) Mystery Ballot. ll Home James .. y Welch... Bhepherd of the Hills, Medius. High-| t!on: Durse, papel! Dreana Lee i] al 4*Busy Miss ‘I ouv-c0O~-owo > aters. id. . =| OCOWUNKVet ees wens “a! oocOoroeuUeE- il th Fae te Cay nd ie Warbler oe re ee > RACE— About 2 miles; e|6Ellien Adair 2 Bive Daisy 6Tom Hayes 104 12 ry tH er 2° sees r 13 a THe ha t and desiiends wuss SECOND Broad Hollow steeplechase handicap: $2.500 Also Snene~ se added: for gue and upward. 13 Elyn Thistle Coot ... Weather clear. track fast. Dr. Jiggs. La mame, Leprechaun. ndorb .....,10 6 f Me , , ™ + ¥. Banasene 3 om | fl Struck out—By Bell 2: by Adair. §. 1 Fine Sta 2'4 Bang) 61/14 fee my ERAS ERA, 112/16 My Daisy $5 F fasstett Balk Adair. Passed bail--Ruppard. sala gle 2 Lorenzo 139! SECOND RACE—Six _furlon | 800 3 Rubieny 5/8 Nomad .-14€ | $1,000; claiming; for "B-year-olds and up- LONG BRANCH ENTRIES. RAMILTON. ay On 102" ' ' a rate ‘RACH even furlongs: purs ses e+e lade 144) 9 +Devil 3 re ward ] ; . ACE—Five and haif furlongs: 1—Miss Shannondaie. Frostilia Girl Nann A ’ 1. lai néleap: for 3 s. . Bb MCarthy egy “y d a half furlongs Binw Galton eee tt PE gees meus. 122 parent ot ond; cistming: for 2-year-olds. _ Carro sagen 3 frimee Nn th °c >... t'Loners dren. --t aT Banker ~ Net League (Wid BAC Pi. erie Meer, ter le ties 103! 8 ofan raft. 1051 Pennsylvania 11.112) 6 *Crysta) Vapor.. 94 spite. Pelion, Guy Clayton. FIFTH RA ACE—-Six Tefienne: for 3-year- $ Shaxt oe ‘ one a “Aih se); the Prairie ° Ma 10 i arro ios 2 *Susan Rinehart.105| 7 Laftar 112. DF ng Bud, Claprock., Mally 8. olds and upward: claiming: public contribu. 3 Gree indian ‘4 | elle Sta Cl Race 1 Liss By 107! 7 Bon V r ** 305/11 SAsure jon May ...110) Pp 99| 4—Game Chance, ed Apple, Paul Smith. | tino: purse. 8800. 4 = i ne Sak, ng ose “v 1 a Eetnt’s Pance..’ 6 Jack . 12 Lilly D 4 Arlite 106' 9 Curdle 5—Coral Reef. Marry B.. apne Hobo. 1 *Whigzsing Cloud.114' 7 *Red Scot .....100 wT H RACE So ; 1 ie 7 wv. *Y |) § *Wreckag 101/10 Play B. 6—Verbena. Montrose, dlike. 2 Forenoon ... HD! 8 *Gay Hallie ... There is a close race being waged in ae oe n k 3 *Quinch *Lardi ‘1 olds. the Bankers Tennis League, where Mer- ‘113/16 Black Man ....110 1D Pail es .105!13 Assai! 4 *Jack Delranais. 0 *Dandy Brush. 1 Red Marv chants Bank and District National are Amir 2 De Lion Heavy Duty Balloon eague .105 acific. ? ] - | . soe» Age OF ig 190132 ae Maid _(110 13 Sere shot. pits Ce Cope eee 08 16-Taneer. Pere Lads. Cate siry. 5 steser. | re ay eMedicine Man. 2 Stuart Munter, : Mar eas fighting it out for honors. < - ey —N. ¥. ai 4 °Prinee Tii Til. K. Me e Merchants leads at this writing with and Truck Tires are built’ for 17 *Apprentice allowance claim 8 FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs e THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $1.000: $1. : - aiming; for Looe ‘an andicap. 104: Gnome... Autumn Dash: for 3-year-olds and “ipward aiming: for 3-year-olds and rd. . oh 5 Royal, Straneer.. 136 6 Ramoneur .....121 dation 100 one see T Movie Gaiety . 38 ate BAINBRI | 4 n oDennesine ae RetITOr! rite ‘to oe 34 victories and 6 losses, while District care that are in continuous 112) 7 , WA ‘ 8 *Ramb! } OHateres Darl's.1 gw 1a eee < se A pms Hincer oe: +408 ee ides ‘hale any race : ang. tnree- trails one-half a game behind. The heard service. In ordinary 8 ' , e. _ “ © » $4.200: ° ; 4 Btefeily , Cox 3 —Penegict Vow. ler Topango.. ndicap: public c ntribution: for 3-year-olds an /ppvard see — gna to ip rt bert pleasure car use, however, @ S$ Tantivy .... yn 10 Little ‘Chief eae ~ ittle. War Busy Miss $00: for S-year-old ds and upwar A gnats id neely ; chants that it has six more 8 De Lion is good for two or FIFTH RA ngs (Widener iso y ieible.’ 108:12@Ciydelia -....... igible 4—The Abbott. Master Walter, Red Grange. I''Plorence 1 Mills... 14 2 {@heste Gold ne *Pa to play against the Merchants’ five. three Th , eourse) ; the Pall “Pichwelent andicap:; for ‘Iso eligible— 0: - b Ki 12)12 Cedar Crest oF $—Whizzing Cloud. ue vas. Gay Hallie. Red Soubrette . 102: 7£ 97 ( eckws 104 wworts are being made to have these r years. © gurantee all ages. ‘. Denon peers 16 oh ae CE e; ae amore. isd, Beaperd. Beau. } "Sem Beau R tEndor 1 Go 8 ut. tches played off during this k covers a full year, no matter. dhe we 03 3 n so the winner can be decided by Sat- how many thousands of miles 180'¢ Rusaban 125 | 18 Little Doris’ . Hoid 4 eViolet Betty ..108 | $3 oe sen | b—Petbeee Waa Lontth 5 Broagaxe cosaees verry nite 2 TH RACE—Five and a« half fur-|28eth's Flower .. 031 ge , 103 . Handicap | 3° | ' urday. you may travel. And now © purse. $800; pp entice allowance Claimed. new low prices make De Lion | RACE—F d h furl eons purse, $1,000; C liming; for 2-year 3 Roman Sandal. . a! 8 *Rele —Five and a hait furlongs ; , ’ © . eee : ? : oe ner course), the Cherokee; for maiden | 0/Gs. m Smith ... | 9 Bellis RA ne mile; ; — 1031 7°The Doctor ...113/SSlate ....... 2: 07/10 The Roll Cail.. — ERIE ENTRIES. cle i for 3-year- Weather clear: track. good. ADDISONS BEAT MARLBORO. Tires a better proposition than’ usette jack famond. 1) —_ m ‘ Also eligible— ard. : 713V Patri 3 FIRST RACE—Five and a haif turlonss: F Ru Addison A. C. nosed out the Marl- ulda e i tee 1} 508 abbace Pateh 9 re atrick ngs: | 2 Borer Os! @ cRuhen .... TIMONIUM ENTRIES, bean Ene os One Aan Shae ever! Aaa tl Man 393 wie) "44.000 + the Graduate: for maiden 3 | less Fi | Ben ae ; wae oa be ; oa ae . FIRST RACE—Tw iles: Robert inn me at Marlboro which was Extra Dut 402112 3S” Bee ep +0! 4 sa HH itp on — 19 5 *Onei eee 8 Dew Di ‘tl l‘peyior memorial: for donner ond up- er a veie. Robertson pitched bril- a eoaey y 29x4. at a e he fe | G ACE~—-One ; | Ward: purse, $500. ; or —_ he. ett A Ee 18 | la 48! 6 lantly for the winners, allowing dne _ 110 ethymon uming: puelie contribution: for 3- year: Brynnetta 151! 7 Fo ABT nut, while Dingley hit in the only score purse l ‘Margaretta. fons d Ro , see 8! rt 148 | of the day with a triple. ‘tor Be! ino ¢ man *Danopio *Poretime ....13 “year-olds ; ff 3 34 4 a RR 5 Racine Star’ |” patio: socumal Va. ister oO) ente asi m Jowl.§__ 3 a 408 Se . ome ap see _~ a ntry. TAKOMA TIG ; ; RS. plod ce or aene vee he ol ane “ wriongs: Takoma Tigers will engage the » ‘an 4 up war a rae 3 tor year ayer, Fad “it oe ‘ ear-old maideng. winners of one; purse. Hiser’s All Stars today on the River- --- 1 Btrone Tackle. . sa , Defense ada dale diamond in a double-header be- nqiea ; ir ciao a i pe int : Ma apides oe 4 "Bue: uc caegor b Arrant one fe ois PARK ENTRIES. 4 ye BB tT 3 | metas at 2 o'clock. Tigers will meet RACE—One mile; 1S gata oe ed apwered. bie a4 aa Pine y handicap: m | wha furlong the District Line at 13:30 o'clock ne seventh ve ; vee omewood .... gg ORT ~ 1h Platans se $1,000: sain ‘a S-year-olds and us: Nowpnce ean a, halt furlongs: * "Also ellgi Z ies make the trip. : : ' year-old tes: oman des 18 hanes olarne: pte ie Esther UNIVERSITY V8. MEDICOS. at aoe jaker.. Hl urn sd HB ie f oe a rf as Becene ny alk ee and ubward: ge ee University A. C. Nine will play the ; ite wie ; en, elie ony. : CA , 0414, : ae ‘vi, mil ; purse Army Medicos today on the Walter and one-sixteenth an ord ae entry and upward. fs 2 1 Reed diamond at 1 o'clock. Players of O One : oe? ! : 1h nore or 3-year- = jos s agree mg me. Smovle, ove both teams are requested to report by " pw it EB" on | , | =F of uslon ai purse, eps rances Louise, o Kno 19:30 o'clock. | tae Mgt 1 ow ae wed # und upwar ‘he Cherry i tor d-year-olds snd . 4 al 183 ht Peis heise 8 Wane’ Yr saale. 108 eae TIMONIUM Ld e-pintoenth r eS ! H v H, , iad te onl rene 1 Hes x turjonsy, for 8 fn PE ye ett ay th ACT! $3.76 Round Trip $2.75 ' yes purse, ia? ee or dvear: 3 fn | | ear John Junior Order WN in a 14th and KH daily, 11:80 o, m. : wah’ ihlen | | Rei wen mai! aS double-header on thet Cabin “ie n dia- 13 *Compromine . 104 sade ane '' 196 | mond, beginning at 1:80 o'clock, tn NOt or i | 1 - Le os ; se i Aes yrs et ' Bertin? at Sunrde “none WANT KARLY GAME, Aes silo , ul A SP } claiming! puree) Columbia Heights tossere have a 3 A rODAY a her, elear. An fa vend \ hwo, M, { Eman ra. I" ran “4 ar ver Be Asse Tor hevehnin i ine’! ‘alt Prim 7 o'clock game ay but want one for peisiean tanita tons || peatitme Soring, Wine mers at . nf INE Mt ie @| aig. te Maser PC rtd ny P ‘ ® . he Day handicap: for Spears lon Monona ota a __ sr “i | 148i yr ee 4) iernre vs “ee Mi DeLION TIRE & | ane ) : Bint. oon, yest Yee ond ra RUBBER CORP. | a ~ ‘ ; ay rary \ ray a ey nitey, pOGe «|. 199/12 "Mud Bud .....118 Washington Branch: — . one. 7 . one-pia : emer artes Hi a att t ferterl Nt : vas ¢. .. err clk RNING 1788 14th St. N.W. Renee - . 88 8 4 eae 2 rine i Timber’ : 1 , North 1172 ww SSLY LOAN | Twe , ‘" : \ ' ) A. ih. , le . Nr ‘ ri) Upward ‘pee e Diamonds, W Jewelry Open Every Evening quan, Brass. 5 : FeO ee ees. Se saat ae 4 ‘oo fat aio ree Ay yO \ a || South End of Highway Bridge Uti PLD. e teebeee oat bene opi os sede Opp. W ) orang plalmed. Mts Bill ney | k ( shane Wonsmeat

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fot “BIG D” NINE WINS FROM | _ BUSMEN Dreadnaught’ | 6-Run|* Rally in 6th De- cides re: appt. 2.—The LEXANDRIA, Va. won from the Dreadnaught A. C. = A. B. & W. Buamen at Baggett's Stadium today, the game being de- cided when the Dreadnaughts scored 0 runs in the aixth innf overcoming a 4-run lead of the B The Busmen outhit ‘the Dread- naughts 12 to 11, but the one inning was fatal to their ‘chances. Errors were plentiful and played important ee in the scoring, but here again the adnaughts got the breaks. Two games acheduled between these teams have been postponed, The Busa-| 4. men filled the bases in the ninth in- “ning, but were able to score onl y i run the final score being 8 to 7 in favor uf the Dreadnaughte. The Dreadnaughts play two games ju Fredericksburg tomorrow. | | iv. ABM his han cont siiaik. _- il o7 1 » 24 10 | ae ie $ i $8 6 Lae a--Qoets. 8 21th a liven (2), dia), Lemeric Conner. (a diow (3), le. Comer. ott rere iner (2), Run ene Plays = Laycock. Negui nn te Smith. Anacostia Eagles Win Over Marines, 11 to 3 Anacostia Eagles, with an 8-run rally in the seventh |nning, defeated the Quantico Marines\ yesterday, 11 to 4 on the Eagle diamond. The winnerr play the Fort Washington Nine today on the latter’s diamond at 3 o'clock. n. Ea oe. Ass i A uantico, —* UA saantck. 3 incholelf. 4 4 0 5 2 i é oole . 4 5 a2 Myerh: > rf 5 1 O O'U.Sission2b 4 1 2 ; Hamby.3b.. 5 3 2 3 7e.2e 41 0 Walkers... 5 0 1 2B cole. me Pesslon, Kinchole. Errors—Hay- A, Ore, O'T 2). J. Session (2). Keys. Williams. Two- a aes hit—Corbin e on. oo 6: uantico Marines, 2. ' Struc A | en B: by Kelty. 3. Passe ball— nie. Sport Mart League. Rovers, ABH 2 A Aces, ABHOA Bradiey.ss. 4 2 2H. Davis,2I 5 1 0 2 Millison.2b 5 4 ; 4 Th'pson.! oa 3 Adams.c. $33 inedonkiet. $ 3 9 0 Trediick.cef! 5 2 0 0 pogek se. 2 - 0 Rammer3b 5 3 2? ep a =e ie Le ur'ghs,lib. 6 3 9 2Hudson.lb.. 5 217 O field.rf.. 5 1 1 ODondson.sas. 5 1 O 4 Woolard.if. 5 3 0 O Davis.rf.... 8 1 3 5 Garner.p.rf 5 3 0 3Mullenc... 8 2 0 0 Vroom.p... 3 1 0 2 —— a ee . Totals 44102215 alee no i epee +3 0 1—1 off poore, off Kubrert. @ Hit by Pitched hall me re chnert (Flaherty). Btruc’ nut by Kuhnert. 6. Balk- “uhnert. Passed en Narrinegton ~ National rare Win, Nat Circles. ABH \s A Try-Me. ABIIOA Harvoodss 4 0 1F Hollisib.. 3 1 9 1 ump.2b 42 $ 2'Hevdie.3b.. 400 0 Lambath.3b 37 1 2 4 E.King.ss 43° 9 3 aver,1 > 233: yeereew..... 4111 0 DeVoe.cf.. 3 0 1 OJoe Boll.rf..4 3 1 0 Christian.e. 4 3 7 BVOHolliacf.. 3 0 1 O Rinegold.if. 4. 1 1 O.7.Pollin.2b.. 4 1 1 =«1 num.rf.. 4 0 1 OR Pollinif.. 41 060 0 Mancum.p. 6 0 O 1 4hbelLp. ee ee - Wallis rf 0006.0 Totals... 32 82712 ssp: thes ‘ome. ange } ' Totals... 33 924 & National Circles: .. "000 11°0+-—4 Trv-Me 00090011 9 Puns —Crump (2), ‘Baker (2). E. Hollis. J. Boll. Errors-—Cr' mp. E. H* llis; CLambath. Two-hace hit Lembeth. ~ Double pinay Baker Noo aceisted) First hase on belle—Ofe "gum. 2: off Abel. 1. Hit by pitched hall—By Abel (De Voe). Struck out—By Mangum. 7; by Abel. 12. heats. Yorkes Win. Pet.Eagies. ABHO ~ - Yorkes. ABHOA Benner.if.. 4 0 2 tats 4310 Burch .2b.. 0 2 3 Herwelt oe Be 1a Ault.c..... 2 0 @ OJewett.lf.p. 32 1 0 Bim'ons.ss. 4 1 0 4 Raegett.c 4312 0 Gordan.ib. 27 0 ® O Wilson p.lf. 4 1 0 0 DeBorky.rf. 7 9 2 OGehan.as... 4 11 4 elt.cf... 4 2 2 Pagen.ih.2b. 4 1 3 3 Millse.3b. 1 7 1 7 HaAnstin.2hib 41 3 2 Spizie.p.. t © O A Gieger.cf... 41 1 9 Arn'fon. cf. 1nognd a. ame ae one Brooks.3b.. 1 0 0 1’ Totals... 331427 9 Totals... 31 424 8 Yorkes ..... LE ere °001130 x—6 ERENT VRE 090000 1—4 : ahan ; 30 ons. Sale (3). Jewett, Baggett. C Gordan (2). Belt, Millx. Errors—C ills, Simmons. Two-base hit — Jewett. egies bases—Ault. Simmors. Sacrifice Ho h ruck out-—By Jewe SS y igle, himea ts pitcher—-Jewett ——E———EE — een Hisers, 2; Berwyn, 1]. All Stars. ABUHO A' Berwyn. ABHOA ye a7 oe Meee 2 8a Hiser.ss. 4 1 4. 1'Weitgel,2b 40 0 -Hiser.cf. 42 1 King.e..... 405.3 ase, if . 4 1 2 1'Tram el.p.2b 2 1 3 Bu dette.c a 2 11 2: rie.c eee 4 i 0 fi y.1b.. ** 0 0 1 gineemer. 10, . 4 0 arvy.rf... 41 1 pea: ma 0 Stevens.p.. 410 3: «Baa 401 0 Hogan.cf.. 41 0 8! ——-—- —- Milstead.if. 2 0 1 | Totals 3 62710 tals. ..39 1427 vor niet, oat pin, 4. ene bt srepnet. f ® B. & W. Beats Hartford. 2: ne ol tag es Totals... 20 hte aa ' THE W SHINGTON POST: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928, THE GUMPS « f Lives of Great Men { Remind Us ra Ppa. ae >. ee - ~—-s > WORLD= CAN YOu high Fh eer ye ke CL10ock hie] WILL RUN F KNOW Wow e GREAT, GREAT, GREAT-G BYNby CHILDREN'S GREAT, GREAT, GRAND CHILDREN | Wik ae REGULATING TBO Sep GOING "SobAy= ELLA CINDERS—Te the ‘Nenea wan, TOM=-OLD BOY: " WONDER IF YOU REALIZE | WHAT THI¢ INVENTION I$ GOING To MAKE OUT OF} ff You - PERPETUAL MOTION= IT APPLIES TO | EVERYTHING@= fr WILL REVOLUTIONRE THE ( Ripa | TO A | BY ‘TOM CARR J / ee emma eee _— GASOLINE ALLEY RUN FOR Ee THINK OF YELLIN A GUY — A PAIR OF - ra SKATES OULD TAKE YOU AROUND ‘TH Weky iy WOULD BO TO A WI Hr LL = AND EVERY MACHINE THAT WE'D TURN OUT WILL HAVE PATENTED (926 aa Ds ha YHIS 1$ Yo MUCH = iy SEEMS MORE ) LIKE A DREAM WEL OLD BOY =. “COUPLE OF | BUDDIES es ae S 1s Sac neces ae ae __The Fatal Step AT THAT IT SEEMS GOOD TO BE STARTED BACK HOME. Mes. , 4 aS. CON iT OOES. AND DON'T EVER LET COTTAGE AGAIN, IT MONTH'S RENT TO TELL THE OWNER ‘WN ANNBODY GIVE YOU A WOULD BE WORTH A WHAT YOU THOUGHT Ace? 4 +t : “’ "ms Pity th. ‘by WALT - SHOULDN'T YOU HAVE TURNED AT THAT ANID STONE WALLS MIDWEST IN HOW TO PUT UP ROAD DIDN'T SEE ANY \ f= SIGN. THE EAST HAS \I~ & aw! THE QUAINT HOUSES \ ae 7 BUT THEY COULD TAKE LESSONS FROM THE / ee THERE THERE CORKY OL’ TOP! ae MAMA'S IAJ AAJ i= 6) — ANTIQUE SHOP =|- Ce al AND SHE'LL GE OUT SOMETIME. MINUTE MOVIES (All tighte orotecteo by (he George Matines Adam» Service Trade Mare megueteres U S&S Patent VUltice.) By Ed Whnclon ED WHEELAN'S We ae. \ ae st Fhsengp bg iy Dn sasPer NO.3 IS A FINE POSITION , JASPER |! MEANWHILE ‘RACE TRACK. SERIAL ae PARAD: OF THE OTHER RIDERS WAITING To SPOIL re HiGBY'S BOX iF My FILLY GETS OFF TOA Corr IN ANOTHER We “awa cee Sue's ¢° ee ANCES "' sar COL. START, SHE'LL SOON BE OUT Box SAT NANCY —_ ING TO THE | JA WARGRAVES \IN FRONT AND STAY THERE! * 4 HARGRAVES ® BARRIER, JACK Yea IF THEY “\(f with WIS C7 1 with HER BERD. WELCHER AND as DONT SUCCEED J GLASSES [ omloa a BROTHER . © | -wWe-CounTess’ ig b “ay ote y ~] GLUED ON BE HAVING.\ WY HARRY AND DISCUSSED THE “SWANEE TROUBLE LIN- NN RAN: EPISODE ) : zl ) GLE | 7 AS ~-_—— ae I DONT LIKE THE WAY'AO, . “DiRTY WORK: vay 4°15 ACTING — KEEPS y SUDDEN. Als THE DIRTY WORK. l HOR SES RIGHT AT THE , CROWDING * SUE” AT THE Y THE ever oH JUMPED WARD , NO. 4 | BUT SEE. ete il MANAGED al Se “SWANEE SUES . % Ke To'BUMP. tan ae ir GREAT RE- FEE "SWANEE SUE, °C 20 3 ret | COVERY IN WITH A ALMOST UN- 9% To MoRROW'S ROAR 3) SEATING “ MIDGE cies AS he EPISODE ~ = Ya be On ; , KELLY Be Aol au at THATCHER Alone. yew George Storm YOU MUST STOP WE CANT STAY ANY f "7 \ THINK | : CRYING ELSIE — YOUR PA WOULD WANT You TO BE BRAVE ~- LONGER —~ WE | MUST GO ON ~- FILL THE CANTEENS-~ . ae ct. Ss Ps Ne ni ar iL) * > > . > be os REMEMBEFe Good BYE | THE WAY WE ee ae | ve ‘CAME BUT ITS il Wid ASL Bes - a, Matin (9), ' Jones t-- enh _aiet Sen et “pase neal ot tee hc DIVIDE, The Boys Club ssontare nosed out the Potomacs, 8 to o enentay in 8 French Midget League game. in en- other encounter the Potomacs grabbed one at the expense of the Colman Jen- nings Nine, which forfeited by faiture to put nine men on the field, COLLEGIANS V8 RICKS. Collegians meet the Sam Rice Juniors today on the West Rilipse at 1 o'clock in @ ee to uee brisk xpected baseball, Players of B yg are requested to report by 12 o'clock noon. Ce oe ee es ee BONDS VS. PETS. | Bonds Clothiers will meet the Pet- worth A. C. today in a double-header iamond on the Silver 6 ning at 2 pth «op and HOW ARE YOu |' IT'S BEEN AGES} HELLO, WINNIE’ t oueT || yee AFTER ALL TH’ WoRK I DID FROM MY 1) qH' LAGT TWO WEBS: J 1DE$ COOKIN’ DINNER t =f} cust] iy sh Lowe 2 We Clu = paper Sya.ticate Labor Daye ‘f : j : weanontl st sow LO GANZ Y! 11 VEL Te WHAT YOU FOLKS S'CUSE ME aly 2 DION'T 00 A FoR Nor || WHAT'S. YYRONG N&ED 19 A GETTIN’ UP |LWITh YOU= VACATION !! | BuT 1M 2|* \\ V Af a=. -

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THE WASHINGTON Post: MONDAY, SEPTEMRER 3. 1928. | CLOSED TODAY These Sales for Tuesday All fabrics shown here—Silks, Velvets and Cottons—are now displayed in the beautiful New Daylight Section on the Fifth Floor--where you can judge of color, pattern and texture by viewing materials under natural daylight conditions The Hecht Co’s New Daylight Fabric Section Emphasizes the HRELELIRFLILILELIRERERERTR IL RERTRAERFERERERFRERERARF We Place On Sale Tuesday : 000 Yards of Forty Inch IN CREPE ~$q90 Such noted designers as Louiseboulanger. Vionnet,/Agnes and Lanvin make many of their loveliest afternoon and evening creations in Satin—for it is ideally adapted to _ the graceful draperies and shirred effects which are so characteristic of the new Fall ‘modes. We therefore present this special offering of Mellow Crepe Satin, in dark — and light shades appropriate for every occasion. In This Complete aii’ of Colors Flesh Navy Ensign Nile Havana | W hite Orchid | an Black English Green Moderne Blue Independence Blue -27-Inch ‘Pbimeed Velveteen 32 ‘5 yd. In the approved small prints Just off the Steamer—Beautiful new Velvets of Every Description—Re cently Selected in Europe by our Buy - — ers—Now bringing to You the latest in. _ color and design as approved by Paris. — Velvet is the vogue of today—approved by tout Paris and smart America. Equally cor- rect whether one is selecting a gorgeous wrap or evening gown of Transparent Velvet or a jaunty sport costume of printed Velveteen. Here are these favored fabrics, so priced as to enable you to fashion modish frocks and wraps at decidedly moderate prices. 39-Inch Transparent Velvet S 5.95 yd. In Black and All the Newest Fall Colors In the world of fabrics Transparent Velvet rules sue‘ preme this season. Petal-soft, supple and sheer—merely to andle this luxurious material is to visualize yourself in - beautifully draned. gown or wrap—a charming creation which can be easily made with the aid of one of the new : Fall patterns. This ‘beautiful quality of Velvet—an exclusive importa- tion—is obtainable in Black and all desirable Fall shades, as Guava Red, Channel Green, Moderne Blue, Harvest Brown, Monkey Skin, Rosy Green, Honeydew, Dridan, Ma- roon, Glosea, Pelican, Castillian Red and ee Fie Fieor 00 39-In. Printed Transparent Velvet | $°7 95 yd. sl Another reigning beauty in the court of fashion — Velveteen, printed in the popular small designs. We are showing a wide variety of. new patterns in leading Fall shades. Ideal for frocks or combined with silk or wool fabrics to form one of the three-piece cos- . tumes which are the last word in correct Fall fashion. Fitth Floor ' In Geometric Designs | Travel Prints M°CA es Ihe EWP therefore show a beautiful quality of this lovely material it ee eee re so mp | : fi y j | : in a host of charming small designs on Black backgrounds. | by the new Travel Prints—tiny geomet- 4? "AFA | | | Ideal whether used alone or combined with plain Trans = yieal designs on cloth similar.to cravat _ y If Y parent Velvet to create a distinctive garment. silks. They wear splendidly and there- oo dh aga well or belie atlas | a y f | $ 4 Imported Chiffon Velvet very, very smart. 36-Inch Printed Cottons | oe AY 3‘) 95 yd. Excellent Quality—Black Only 29 Cc y d. McCall Printed Patterns Nos, $447 and $423 : Senior * yogi back: Your wrap is simply divine, : Chiffon Velvet, too, is soft, sheer and beautiful—and it Voiles and Dimities. Perfect for children’s dy Pm “ingle Nera es tes, | wears remarkably well. Weare showing Chiffon Velvet school dresses. Many new designs on light self! Yes, I did! Betwens classes. I followed your nl ¢ with pure silk face and twill back—at a price which makes and dark grounds. All pretty . . . dainty cellent example and bought a McCall Pattern. It’s a possible a large saving on every dress or costume you . easily tubbed . . . and most inexpensive. French model, Louisboulanger. Isn't it marv! fashion from it. mane Test 4 Fifth Floor ® Printed Transparent Velvet sweeps proudly to the fore wherever the. season’s smartest modes are discussed. We Pe te ta te ttt. to ts ooo o> o> Pe te Pata te te te te tet ete ti ste tetsctetetetectetet x’ ha tee tisatey ; (te . | McCall antl Pictorial Review Pat-. “4 McCall and Pictorial Review Pat | , | seous con bo paced on ae Pe : terns can be p::) /:ased on the Fifth . ; Floor, adjoining the Silk Department. , , Floos, adieining the Silk Department. ..

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OO a ee a a ae a Oe ee eee aviee te ae en es hae eS ee Pil ane de De iy tiene —— > . sa . . : . , ee “ — mt , . ben THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1928. CLOSED TODAY—These Sales for Tuesday All fabrics shown here—Silks, Velvets and Cottons—are now displayed in the beautiful New Daylight Section on the Fifth Floor—where you can judge of color, pattern and texture by viewing materials under natural daylight conditions The Hecht Co’s New. Daylight Fabric Section Emphasizes the YER Beh BS BR BK RRR BRR LR BEARABLE RARLALRLRERLRLRLRARAR A We Place On Sale Tuesday . 1,000 Yards of Forty Inch JATIN CREPRE 499 Such noted designers as Louiseboulanger, Vionnet, Agnes and Lanvin make. many of their loveliest afternoon and evening creations in Satin—for it is ideally adapted to the graceful draperies and shirred effects which are so characteristic of the new Fall modes. We therefore present this special offering of Mellow Crepe Satin, in dark and light shades appropriate for every occasion. ee Dae eae Pe oe Pe Oe Pe oe oe oe Oe Pe Pe In This Complete Range of Colors Flesh Navy Ensign Nile Havana W hite Orchid Goya Black English Green Moderne Blue Independence Blue 27eInch Printed Velveteen In the approved small prints Another reigning beauty in the court of fashion — Velveteen, printed in the popular | small designs. We are showing a wide variety of new patterns in leading Fall shades. Ideal for frocks or combined with silk or wool fabrics to form one of the three-piece cos- | tumes which are the last word in correct Fall fashion. ea ia In Geometric Designs Travel Prints [McCALL..7 § 4.50 The printed vogue has spread to silks for Fall and Winter wear—as evidenced by the new Travel Prints—tiny geomet- | rical designs on cloth similar to cravat ,silks. They wear splendidly and there- fore are ideal for traveling and sport ; costumes, as well as being new—and | very, very smart. 36-Inch Printed Cottons ee Peg! Did it take all your clothes budget? Voiles and Dimities. Perfect for children’s Other Prom-T rotting Senior: Betty, U-made it my- ) school dresses. Many new designs on light self! Yes, I did! Between classes. I followed your ex- and dark grounds. All pretty . . . dainty cellent example and bought a McCall Pattern. It’s a . easily tubbed . . . and most inexpensive. | French model, Louisboulanger. Isn’t it marv! Fifth Floor KEE ESE ERA RETREAT ATAR EREAREARAR ‘ McCall and Pictorial Review Pat: terns can be p::xciased on the Fifth a ops adjoining the Silk Department. % x ‘Ge i. SB . ‘ ae ~ Big. Sk 4 ee ; ; ‘ MOE? Se ae ve Og 4 (eid es ee rae CP ca ~ ie 7 a8 ‘ ‘ all : eS es RS es i fyi f oe ' , a Ps, 7 ’ ¥ Le, pike ad ek ~ ay 7 a, pane roe Sas r ‘wi ms res yee at fay) + Ck ia > ve ‘el M Aw ‘ oe 7 he Just off the Steamer—Beautiful new Velvets of Every Description—Re cently Selected in'Europe by our Buy ers—Now bringing to You the latest in color and design as approved by Paris. Velvet is the vogue of today—approved by tout Paris and smart America. Equally cor- rect whether one is selecting a gorgeous wrap or evening gown of Transparent Velvet or -a jaunty sport costume of printed Velveteen. Here are these favored fabrics, so priced as to enable you to fashion modish frocks and wraps at decidedly moderate prices. 39-Inch Transparent Velvet » 5.95 yd. In Black and AIl. the Newest Fall Colors ne world of fabrics Transparent Velvet rules su- this season. Petal-soft, supple and sheer—merely to: his luxtrious material is to visualize vourself in a tifully draned gown or wrap—a charming creation which can be easily made with the aid of one of the new Fall patterns. . ae This beautiful quality of Velvet—an exclusive importa- tion—is obtainable in Black and all desirable Fall shades, as Guava Red, Channel Green, Moderne Blue, Harvest Brown, Monkey Skin, Rosy Green, Honeydew, Dridan, Ma- roon, Glosea, Pelican, Castillian Red and Tanagra. Fifth Floor 39-In. Printed Transparent Velvet $°7 95 Printed Transparent Velvet sweeps proudly to the fore © wherever the season’s smartest modes are discussed. We therefore show a beautiful quality of this lovely material in a host of charming small designs on Black backgrounds. Ideal whether used alone or combined with plain Trans- parent Velvet to create a distinctive garment. Fifth Fioor Chiffon Velvet $1.95 yd. Excellent Quality—Black Only Chiffon Velvet, too, is soft, sheer and beautiful—and it wears remarkably well. We are showing Chiffon Velvet with pure silk face and twill back—at a price which makes possible a large saving on every dress or costume you ~ fashion from it. Peh® Fioer McCall and Pictorial Revtew Pat- terns can be purchased on the Fifth | Floor, adjoining the Silk Denartment. 4 Bt - a ‘ s ot 4 : E . , , ¥ te = - r4 ‘ 5 as . . ~ . Te - Pi ame ON at Ne : t ‘ " ‘aot Sas ong m, : : 3 " oa as Wa. in Py anor + ce g on . ER Mi ee ee eT as. at nate oe ee mt ipa tS : ie a . We rns i “tay . re a a ee BAe ia a Mey ee Bike as € * ‘a a " i ; » te \ i a4 ‘ bet, « at

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~ THE WASHINGTON POS POST: _MON DAY, SEPTEMBER. 3, 1928. Is SMART FOOTWEAR at 1310 F Street Third Floor Now Displaying STETSON SHOE SHOP Raleigh Haberdasher TLTinT Tastee stasis ble leita, a) alk Teel hl elas TILE-WORK REPAIRED, ELLETT 1106 9th St. Main 8731 BAGESAL AG PGAG ARG AGA AS IG AGAG AG AG AGA HbA IGAG i! 1] 4) ii H) J TOLMANIZED COLLARS Wilt Slowly Phone Franklin 71 ThE TOLMAN LAUNDRY Memotrs of the Laundryowners National Association MacKENZIE. President. 6th and C sts. nw. 4 Fr. W. HERZOG’S Sea Food Cafe Beautiful Veranda Overlooking the Potomac River and the Speedway Seating Capacity 150. Delicious Fresh Fish and Sea Food of All Kinds in Season HARD SHELL CRABS IN ALL STYLES 11th and Potomac River Open Until Midnight. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sunday Leaves 7th St. Lhe Wonder Hotel of New HoTre,t MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. mete New York City 2000 Rooms Rooms with run- ning water . Y ork 2.50 3.50 For two Rooms with aad eon. . 300-800 For two 4,00-5:00-6.00 No F'vher Rates Restaurant of Distinction CH DINNER 75¢ $1.50 Also a la Carte SUPPER 4 . Cover Charsg: Music by LOTUS jt OnciZESTRA SP. ec daily from 12 t 15 to 8:15 P. um” COLUMBIA RD. ar 18ST} | OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Special LABOR DAY DINNER 5 Until 7:30 Fried Spring Chicken Roast Phila. Capon Roast Lamb Broiled Tenderloin Steak LUNCHEON In the Grill—11:45 to 2:15 “Special Plate Luncheons.” Columbia 5042 SOCIETY EVENTS | HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos Davila, who has been passing the week-end in New York, is expected to return tomorrow. The Ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, accompanied by his 60n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barmelye Herrick, will arrive tomorrow on the Ile de France in New York. The Ambassador expects to remain in this country until the middle of No- vember. The Secretary of State, and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will sail tomorrow for this country on the 8S. 8S. Levia- than. The Minister of Honduras, Senor Don Luis Bogran, who has been in New York for over the. holiday, is expected to return on Wednesday or Thursday. The Minister of Bulgaria, Mr. Simeon Radeff, and Mme. Radewa expect to re- turn this week from Williamstown, Mass. The Attorney General, Mr. John G. Sargent, who has been in Ludlow, Vt., for some time, is expected te return today. The Assistant Seeretary of the In- terior, Mr. John H. Edwards, who has been on a trip in the West, has re- turned to the city. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Will- lam Fairfield Whiting, and Mrs. Whit- ing are at their home at Holyoke, Mass. The Commercial Counselor of the Swedish Legation, Mr. Gustaf Weidel, and Mme. Weildel, who have been in Philadelphia for a short time, have returned, The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, and Mrs. Carr returned yesterday from Europe, where they have | been since early in in duly. Rear Admiral ‘and Mrs. William: 8. Sims will return tomorrow to Newport, R. I., from Marion, Mass., where they have been for some time. Mrs. Harris & Ewing. MISS AILEEN O'DONNELL, daughter of Mrs. John C. O’Don- nell, whose engagement to Mr. Harry W. Baltazzi has been an- nounced, Samuel Bixby. until tomorrow They will remain Mrs. Lee Paschall .nc her daughter, The Assistant Attorney General, Miss | Mabel Willebrandt, entertained infor-| mally at dinner on “the Willard roof | garden last evening, when she had | seven guests. and Mrs. Harry Taylor | Motoring Through Canada Maj. Gen. und Mrs. Harry Taylor, who have been motoring ough Maine and Canada since the midd'e of July, are | } j | Gen. | their daughter, Smith, summer at New ‘She Trirfier ‘1 dential Petet of Distinction Massacnusetts Ave. TWO HANDSOME SEVEN-ROOM SUITES NOW AVAILABLE $210—$225 Either suite is an unusual value for any one desiring spa- cious quarters in a smart town house location. Full Hotel ee Social and Business References Required D. M. Zirkle, Mawéging Director Potomac 4480 | the expected to return early this month. | Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon with | who are motoring in the North, are now at Gray Rocks in the Leureniian | Mountains in t e Province of Quebec, | Canada. | | street. Miss Janet Fish, who has been the guest of her father, Mr. Hamilton Fish, | at his home on the Hudson, has re- turned to Washington. Capt. Raymond Rodgers UU. &. N., who has been in Yellowstone Park for several wey is expected to return early this w and Mr: who have Harbor, Me., are Marblehead, Mass. Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton | lately been in Bar | now at Ships Cabin, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Terry Thomp- son, who have been in Europe since early in July, are on their way home, | having sailed from Italy several days | ago. They will go to Annapolis on their return. } Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has returned to her apartment at Stoneleigh Court from Virginia Beach, Va., where she has been passing several weeks. Mrs, Pen- dleton was accompanied by Miss Maud Davidge. Mrs. Maj. Francis C. Harrington, . Harrington, wife of who has passed the London, Conn., with her mother, Mrs. John E. Reyburn, will return to Washington tomorrow. Maj Harrington passed the holiday at New London and will come home wifh mis. Harrington. Mr. Colemgn.Jénnings, who has been On 4 Visit to Cape’ Cod, Mass., has re- turned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abbott will be the guests over Labor Day of Mrs. Ab- bott’s mother, Mrs. Morton Grinnell, at her home in Buena Vista Springs, Pa. The wedding of Miss Pauline Stock- ton Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ainsworth Parker, of Balti- more, to Mr James Morris Carey 3d, will take place today at Center Con- way, N. H. The ceremony will be held in Christ Church. Miss Parker, who is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College, and made her debut in Baltimore, is well known here, where her mother’s fam- ily lived for many years. Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson has returned to her apartment at Stone- leigh Court after a visit to her home in Tennessee. Mrs. William Stone Abert is passing some time at Saranac Inn, Saranac, N. Y., accompanied by her daughteer, Mrs. John R. Story, and Miss Jacque- line Story. ® Mr. and Mrs. Hearne O. Adams, of Dallas, Tex., and New York City, an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Adams, to Mr. Ches- ter Lockwood, son of Mrs. Thomas H. Lockwood, of this city. Mrs. P. Lee Phillips and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, who have been on the North Shore for several weeks, have returned to their home. Mrs. A. H. Cardwell, accompanied by her son, Mr. Creed Cardwell, who motored to Canada about two weeks ago, will return tomorrow. Mrs. Stanley Carr Joins Mother at Greenbrier. Mrs. Stanley Carr has joined her mother, Mrs. Stuart Hanna, of New York, at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. McChord Boyle has returned from a visit to Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Waverly Beach, Va. . O. C. Portner, who has been visiting in Gloucester, Va., where her sons, Robert and Jack, are attending Dr. Blair Spencer’s camp, will return to Virginia Beach, Va., on Tuesday. Mrs. Portner and her sons will remain until the end of the week before re- turning to Washington, and will stop en route to visit Mrs. Portner’s sister, Mrs. Henry D. Flood, widow of Repre- sentative Flood, at her country home, Elmdon, at Appomattox. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Littlepage have returned from Europe and will pass September and October at their country home in Prince Georges an Md. They have visiting the their daughter, Mrs. William Bartlett Fletcher, jr., wife of Lieut. Fletcher, U.5S.N., of Coco Solo, Panama. .Mr. James E. Freeman, jr., of Wash- ington, son of the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, was host at dinner last night at the Willard. Mrs. L. M. Francis and her daughter, E.helwyne, and Clara Margaret Morley, all of Buf? lu, N. Y., arrived at Mayflower on Saturday morning Taylor is at Virginia | where Maj | Virginia |} husband, Dr. Carr, | Apartments |H. Titus | Dr. napolis, | Mr. Katz. Miss Anna Lee Paschall, of Richmond, Va., are also at he Mayflower on their way home from Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. Manning F. Stead is at mont Hotel at Bar Harbor, Me. the Bel- wife of Capt. Ellis, S. Arkansas, with thelr chil- has returned to Old Point Com- Va. Mrs. Haynes Ellis, of the U. 8S. dren, fort, Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Early, C., who have been at since Friday, went yerterday to Raleigh Early is on duty at the North Carolina Stuv.e College six months’ trip to Europe. s Lieut have Comar. and Mrs. O. C. Badger taken a “ouse at 3821 Chevy Chase, where pass the winter. they Miss Dorothy Beach Wooden until will remain at) tomorrow. | Mrs. William B..Carr has joined her at the Franklin Hall | in Spokane, Wash Dr. | to Spokane last spring to the practice of Dr. Stanley | during the latter's illness, and | will remain there to be associated with Titus. Mrs. Carr before her mar- | was Miss Marian Hill. | Carr went take over lage Miss Beatrice Littlefield of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Md. is the Dudley at guest An- Mrs. L. W. Richardson will entertain | informally at. luncheon and bridge at the Grace Dodge Hotel on September , 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams have | returned from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. where they have been for the past week. Mrs. C. F. Richard Grondona and her son, Grondona, of San Fran- cisco, are at the Mayflower before re- turning to New York to meet Mrs Grondona’s daughter, Miss Marie Gron- dona, on her return from a trip to Europe _* | Mrs. George Cooper To Visit in Charleston. Mrs. George Cooper will go tomor- row to Charleston, W. Va... to be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jeffers. Miss Sylvia Gordy, of the Hotel Roosevelt motored to Wernersville, Pa.., and is registered at Galen Hall.” Among the guests at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt Hotel at Old Point Com- fort, Va., are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Irwin, Miss M. L. Raush, Mrs. Elsie L. Dogan, Maj. and Mrs. Charles D. Westcott, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Tschiffley, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dunbar and Miss Marguerite M. Dunbar. Miss Norma C. Brown, of Sterling, Colo., who is passing some time in the vo is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans sail Satur- day from New York City on the 5S. 8S. Siboney for Havana, Cuba, and they will be gone several weeks. They will stop at the Plaza Hotel in Havana. On thelr return, they will visit New York and Atlantic City. Miss Helen Brown will preside at the “get-together” dinner given by the Women’s City Club business and pro- fessional group, at the club house on September 12. Five minute talks on their vacations will be given by mem- bers. Reservations are now being made. | Legal Record SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Note—Monday, September 3, 1928. a legal holiday. No session CIRCUIT COURT —Mr. Justice William Hitz residing; H Dertzbaugh, clerk. o session. Ad. a BS from day to day. EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice William ate 1928. ce , as special master. George Franc wilems--Chapin Bauman. ent for uesday copten er 4— Naturalisetions, empaneling of September jury and pollowing motions uM nch vs. Bu eh. ” Atty. No. 2. Hill vs. Hill. Attys., Souder vs. Courembis. Sears ve. Sears. Attys., Grantham _Mewmyer & Kin No. 5. aemand vs Armani. Attys., Block —Neudecker No 6. A re District of Columbia Sports Attys., Sullivan— and Amusement Club. Siegal. estern Glass Co. vs. Glorioso. Attys., Frey, Attys., » Smith. Biearmane- No. 3. Atty., Bi- monte. No. Attys.. Drtenlonden Rosenfeld. o. 8. Miller vs. Miller. Morganston. CRIMINAL COURT: T—Mr. Justice Willia Hitz presiding: arry B. Dertzbaugh. cler No session. Adjourned from day day. etc No. 75861. Andrew Lzon Erection Co.; damages. %5, m E. Murphy, John P. Mullen MECHANICS’ LIEN. vs. 550. Enos J. Comeau Frank 860 Thirty-ninth street northeast; vs. Capital Atye.. Will- No. 11 Barnes, 2,684. EQUITY SUITS. No. 48761. Pe: val G. Schenck vs. Frederick A. absolute divorce. Atty.. John A. No. 48762." eH Ruth Oliff Porter Oe et + Oh: absolute divorce. Atty.. Mod 48763. 3, Barbara, seravien gaye aoe ip. ariel marrinea tty E Hugh Bickford. 3 UPTCY PETITION. from the White Sulphur Springs, where they have been the guests of Mr. and ~)|MDDRESS 0 LABOR. | BY OMITH ON PADID Governor Will Talk From Brooklyn, N. Y., Over WMCA Station. OTHERS ON PROGRAMS The annual Labor Day address of William Green, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, will this year be made available to radio listeners. The speech will be delivered in Cleve- land, Ohio, at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will be broadcast over more than twenty stations, including WRC. A visible audience of 50,000 persons is expected to hear Green's speech, the occasion being the annual outing of the Cleveland Federation of Labor at Geauga Lake Park in Cleveland. As one means of acquainting the public with its future plan of enter- tainment at the Earle Theater, the Stanley-Crandall Co. will occupy the air over WRC on Thursday night, when a diversified program will be broadcast from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Mixed entertain- ment, including Daniel Breeskin and his stringed trio and Harry Fox, visit- ing artist, will go over the air and the program will be climaxed by an un- usual novelty, the nature of which is being withheld to afford listeners a surprise. The broadcast on Thursday precedes the Earle’s new season, which begins Saturday. Gov. Alfred FE. Smith, Mayor James J. Walker, Brig. Gen. H. A. Drum, John J. Manning, John Sullivan and many notables in politics and in the labor world will participate in the huge outdoor Labor Day celebration which will be broadcast by WMCA direct from the grounds of Fort Hamilton, Brook- lyn, N. ¥ This Labor Day demonstration, to be held by the American Federation of Labor under the auspices of the Cen- ler New York and vicinity, of Raleigh, | the Mayflower | Maj. and Miss Evelyn Gordon. peaip Early have just returned from a | played by the Slumber Music Octet, di- Jenifer | ' ‘Ruy Blas.” will} by from } and | aress Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, | broadcast 10.0; | Weather vs. Charles tral Trades and Labor Council of Great- will be broad- cast over station WMCA on 370 meters 810 Kilocycles, at 3 o'clock, Eastern day- light saving time Olive Kline. contralto, lickers’ Quartet will be artists ip the Family o'clock tonight from WRC Aldo Bomonte, tenor, a Texan, will be -heard with Roxy and His Gang at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Two Gypsy and the Rol- the featured Party at 8:30 airs by Dvorak will be | rected by Ludwig Laurier, dur!l ng the | program at. 10 o'clock tonight, which opens with Mendelssohn's overture to It continues with a suite “A Summer Day,” a reverie Saint-Saens’ .“Suite Algeriefine,” “Berceuse. " by Iljinsky The listeners who have been follow- ing the “Real Folks” program through WJZ. KDKA or WBAL may tune in on a session of the local grange at Thompkins Corners at 8:30 o'clock to- night. Prof. Caulklins, of the State Agricultural College. is expected to ad- the citizens of the community “Bee Behavior.” Rachmaninoff's symphony No minor, opus 27, as recorded Coates, on 2 in E by will be WMAL at 7:30 o'clock Howard Brockway, will be tonight's artist in the period known “Musical with Famous Planists.” Station WRHF will be on the 6 o'clock. with Warner Kennedy, ner concert RADIO MONDAY.” SEPTEMBER 3. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. Meters. 699 Klilocycles.) 3:45 and 10:05 p from tonight aS air (435 a m.. reports WMAIL—Washington Radio Forum. (302 Meters. 990 ee —Studio feati m m.—Correct time 7:30 “ae ~Rachmaninof’: No. 2 E minor. opus 27. land Symphony Orchestra. sym Panatrope 8:40 p Jones, Girl’ bas in m John Paul 9 Dp m.— “The Melody songs 9:15 ‘Musical mous Pianists Broc kw 9:35 >. m. Moments with ‘—Tonight’s artist Stanley William tone. and Lester E. Colvin, popular program. m “Snapshots from ‘by Colby Harriman. p. m.—8Studio feature. WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters, 9410 Kilocycles.) ‘30 a. m.—Musical clock. . m= sousencta talk a. ~Victor half-hour. j m. “Household posnemy. _~— Advertisers’ per m. *_Pelishine ‘the keys ih Warner Howard Bell, Pianist, the World's bary- in a 0 p. Theaters.’ 10:15 —~Dinner concert. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (460 Meters. 640 Kilocycles:) ee tee d'Or Orchestra Si ag m.—‘*Bridge for Beginners, hn Munce, Jr. m.—Mayfiower Orchestra. Pp. i Sterling Trio 2:30 p. m,.—String trio and soloists — D. m- a 1 The Refrigerated FARLE vated OUS 11 A. a TO Pe PrP. M. ame. Shows ‘30, 3:30. +) Pr. at NOW SHOWING MARY ASTOR LLOYD HUGHES In a Rollicking Comedy-Romance “HEART TO HEART” —ON THE STAGE— HARRY FOX & CO. METROPOLITA ~waere, ‘ae Rereen, Speaks ch Week” CONTINUOUS. i A. “M. TO 11 P. NOW SHOWING | FAY WRAY GARY COOPER The Glortous Young Lovers in “THE FIRST KISS’ VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS F AT FOURTEENTH ST. William Fox presents Frank Borzage’'s veerarmenione Beautiful Love Lyric STREET ANGEL Wilh _ JANET GAYNOR AND CHARLES FARRELL Fox M Aecunaniment Atmospheric Stage Prelude FIVE DE LUXE PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 ,ovretone ~ | EROS Rs ONE OF THE FINEST PLACES TO REALLY ENJOY LABOR DAY IS THE BIG 40-ACRE WITH ITS MORE THAN FIFTY BIG AMUSEMENTS AND PICNIC GROVES GLEN ECHO OR CABIN JOUN CARS OF W. R. & E. CO. DIRECT TO PARK — Toni : 38 a A T i 0 N AL Treen . $1.00, T5e & K0e he, Fe | MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50c | Theater Players Offer _ es CHAMPION E WORLD CRADLE SNATCHERS BEG. MON.—FAREWELL WEEK cOmr GOLDEN’S PERFECT OMEDY DRAMA “7th HEAVEN’”’ EXCURSION TODAY CHESAPEAKE BEACH ROUND TRIP: Adults, $1; Children, 50c Trains leave District Line Btation. 0: 15, 10, Il: 30, 2 :30. 8: 30, B: :40, 6 te 30, 8. Free Parking Space at District Line. National ass STRAND THEATER Phone Twice Daily Fr. 1733 2:15—-8:15 MUTUAL BURLESQUE “DAINTY DOLLS” Prices—Mat., 25c,.50c; Eve.. 26c, 50c, Tie L. L. PERKINS | ' WILI BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co Phone M. 913. Southern Bldg. a Three Receive Crosses For World War Service Awards of two distinguished service crosses, one to former Sergt. George D. Livelsberger, Hanover, Pa., and one, a posthumous award, to First Lieut. Ivan L. Lautenbacher, whose home was Schuylkill Haven, Pa., for World War heroism, have been announced by the, War Department. Former Maj. Mark L. Gerstle, Quar- termaster Co San Francisco, was al for work in purchase, inspection and handling of clothing and equl- page during the war. LOEW'S PAL FST. AT 13TH NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture RICHARD DIX Batting for a 1.000 in ‘WARMING UP’ A SOUND PICTURE Hear the Cheering Fans. the Crack otf the Bat—Synchronized Music. ON THhk STAGE WESLEY EDDY “TEEING OFF” rOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks for Itself h—DE LUXE SHOWS TODAY—5 Co_umBiA mT Picture. LAST WEEK 4 Metro-Goldwyvn-Myer GRETA GARBO in a Picture of intrigue and Surging Passi ons. “THE MYSTERIOUS LADY” VANY ADDED HITS SPEND LABOR DAY GREAT FALLS PARK, VA. Dencing Afternoon and Evening Picnic Grounds—Outdoor Sports Amusements—Boating—Fishing, &c. Adults, 50¢ Children, 25c (5 and under I°%.) Lars every few minutes trom WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RY lrerminal South End Key Bridge. ROUND TRIP a CAVETY ii ‘“GAIETIES OF 19287’ “The Wonder Show of Buriesk. Popular Prices. Smoke if You dike -——- ——— +--+ anne or C.*mbia 1353, 1354, 1355 CARL W. DAUBER BY STEAMER Sailings apemears: Wednesdays and Sat- urdays. a p. Sailings from Ballti- more same days pa 4:30 vo. m The GREATEST WATER OUTING WASHINGTON UAS TO OFFER. Call) Main 650949 for information and literature BALTIMORE AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY. WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE }| jth Street Wharf S.W Management Investment ee 15th and K of office rooms, single and en suite, for rent at a price much lower per square foot than buildings of this type are being rented. A limited amount Lobby Office—Main 2388 | | | | Apply Manager, Mr. Graham | PROMINENT CORNER Conn. Ave. and L St. Large Store With Mezzanine and Second and Third Floors Suitable for Department Store or Women’s and Men’s Wear About 10,000 square feet. Opposite Mayflower Hotel, Stoneleigh Courts, La Salle | Hotel and new Dulin & Mar- | tin Store. Wonderful Location GEO. W. LINKINS Rental Agent, 1733 De Sales wtreet MeL Fire, Liability, Aatomobile, Burglary, Lile orkmen’s Compensation RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY |} INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE 4% 508 Colorado Bidg. Main 2049 Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates Tyler & Rutherford Representing Mutual] Benefit Life Ins. 1520 K Street ain 475 WE WILL SELL Fairfax General Mort. 6s, 10,000 Fair STUDEBAKER] »é.«: 1932, @ 96. ” eaver 4,000 Racquet Club is, r Ask Us to Let You Drive It\| 260 sar Vasco Products @ 20. Ree eta Mort. & Guaranty orp. @ 8 h Decatur 6386 | 5,000 a Consolidated . . P ones: pocerman i 1631 10 National Bide. 1938. @ 75. 500 Fairfax Ist and Refs. @ 92 CAPITAL Cir: Ce. 509 Washington Bldg. Main 8291 We Close at 4:30 P. M. until September 4 1943, Dam Country Club pfd. Granite. pid. 6 les, Press 612s, 1938, Money for Buying or Building 2% or 6% us for Mortgage both business and property. Here you will find a staff of men their lives Prompt ALEXANDRIA Fare (Round Trip) Arlington, Alexan- 1 4 dria, Mt. Vernon. : Electric Train Service - Daily * _vere hour on has hour : mie. oe vs... me : Mid-Cit i2th St. Come to Loans on 7 residential > €: M! VERNON (. RAILWAY — I. PAaIN 397 s Ve wm Tocmminal, Pa. ve. W ho hav S with dec ISiOons, spent real estate. Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 ASK YOUR. GROCER, —_— —_— Ly" ’ EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Orcanized 1870 iSTH YEAR COMPLETED 55,449,244.49 51,578,070.05 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the bautitable and save fematically. Our plan will meet with vour anproval. The fragrant goodness’ of Town Club Coffee is a story that never grows Asset: Surplus and Prohts *\- Subscriptions of the 95th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, WALTER 8S. PRATT, President. Jr.. Secretary. REOPEN FOR THE SEASON The Parrot “Speaks for Itself.” 1643 Conn. Ave. Tuesday, Sept. 4th LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER 4 la Carte, Table d’Hote Service ~ Potom: . 32272 ‘ eS ee” LT ae HOLIDAY DINNER Special Today $1 .00 SUL P (arden Vegetable or Consomme Royal Potatoes : Half Broiled Spring Chicken, Julienne Sliced ynpadour, Ribs of Beef Tenderloin of Beef, P: Roast N. Y. Prime Mashed Potatoes Sliced ol Tomatoes, French Dressing Pie or Ice Creain Coffee, Tea or Milk “The @EATE: 516 North Capitol St. wa tipies ON CHESAPEAKE BAY IS THE REAL PLACE TO SPEND SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY that you may inspect our beautifully shaded home sites and water front homes so that you and your family may have a real vacation next summer and all future summers in this most beautiful and popular summer home colony. BAY RIDGE in so near Washington (31 miles) that your family can spend the entire summer there and you can join them every evening and week-end. REASONABLE PRICES We offer you home sites and water front homes at most reasonable prices and on very easy terms. Call at our office on the grounds, select your home site now so you may enjoy next season in your °wn home. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 Bay Ridge has a modern hote: where ‘meals and rooms may be obtained. Ud badd; ihe

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i $e RRA meas: car HELP WANTED. ust TISING Cli Washiugtuy CLASSIFIED ADvgR RATES For Consecu tive lnsertions Cash. Charge. 0.19 0.20 0. 60 per per week 15c per for jess Gd spacer accepted 43 letters an f 8-point ters and sPa If 10-point and spaces to the 10«poin less than type is used count 30 tet. ces to the line is used count 25 letters ine t type is not Dermissible tn ads 14 lines Sn receipts must pe presented when requesting refund due to can tlon. ads restricted to th Droper Classification. T Post reserves the right Co edit ang all advertisements Also the ight to reject ads that it deems objec. tionable. Notify The Post 3 is t P Classify r mediately Not ad to any at fraudulens be misleading. or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS and 6p m m for daily copy copy S to ap ning €dition 4D mm. TELEPHONE YOUR MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Departm dation Char ed to thos th 0 fo; pear in early g must be hande O'Clock eye. d in before AD TO ent,” der Protection of not be receiy FOUND POLICE DOG. Ada ms 5561. ; meee —$ i _ > al + i i on BARBER wanted, 25 and commission. 61} _G st. nw, CHEF— Wh Virginia: ite ma women’s ¢ first condition & Orme, nd CADILLAC—314 mode) d reconditioned and tires: 7 n m excellent. easy ter on Post 17th a M st COLLECTOR—Experienced or wi h previous Sales recorc, to collect loca] and subur. aie rountes. Manager 907, Internationa) g. DISHWASHERS (2) _ once, Curb Cafe, 71 ee in 5 and Prices t catur 390 CHEVROLET coach, 1926: bu and rear; good tires; runs fin 8 Barry-Pate Motor Co nw, WANTED— Apply at H st. ne. ad futu “i ES ae aaa You Can Earn $3 an Hour RUT AS C a CHEVRO g00d rubber: Barry-Pate Mo nw, LET coach, $120 1926; exc down, CHEVROLET touring, $295; 2525 Sedan; engine, d condition; ation at a Emerson & YOUR ¢C Cc ENGRAVING Co. Ss Blidg., 14th and F sts. nw — WANTED 90 MEN WHO KNOW CITY TO DRIVE CABS APPLY HITE BLACK AND w 1240 24TH ST. N.w “40 24TH ST. N a ow erms. nw, DODGE ROAD fodae cally brand-new tires today. - St. Motor Sales, FORD—1925 sedan; nickel radi tires; in SPlendid condition: If desired. 1647. + $ 1435 Whittier St. LA SALLE demon Sligh used; ewW-car + Casy terms. + 1136-40 Go ery £00 ©, 1623 L st. Special 2-door ine finished + Priced right in trade. a Co., TAXI Co, NASH, 1926 chanically, 00 -Cadillac Decatur 3901. Sport model ew; just ri cheap if so ardiner, Colum Overhal cash &. just : Sell for $100 Garage, 2516 Q st. nw PACKAR WE WANT 5 MEN_. WE SAID ‘MEN—MEN WITH REAL ABILITY: $100 A WEEK: wr SAID A WEEK. THIS Is NOT HOT AIR: CALr RESH AT ADAMS 4494 WHO ONLY MADE $400 THIS WEEK: ger | WHAT HE SAYS, THEN | PHONE L. M. THOMAS | AND SAY, “HERE'S A MAN WHOCAN DO THE JOB.” Franklin 2466 9 A. M. to 12 Noon Thurs- | refinished t buy you dium-price cars. Y om New. Some as ‘ad. 170) Kalorama rd, , 96 Coupe, 1927: sud motor, Spare ¢t 00 : 3 8 Monroe st BUICK USED CARS TANLEY H. HORN 1015 14th. 11] Main 5800 'S —_——.— Buick Std. 4 Hudson Bro Buick Master Rr Buick Master Br Packard Buick 5. Buick Buick Buick Country Buick 5-pass Buick Std. 5 Packard Sedan. Buick Master Stude. Speci Chandler Buick M Hupp 8 Tuesday, Wednesday, 6-cy] day and Friday. si —— eee a a carter en = SITUATI NS—MA LE G man w ith comm. on schoo | educa. Wants Position: State reference. V. 12A, Fredericks- — ——— —————— ee — EM LOYMENT AGENCIES RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished. Ber gamy’s Employment Agency, 1716 7th st. nw. North 10251. VT)'Q Office Help. A BOYD'S Office ane - typist, book 1338 G st.; M. ———___- > _ 6d 2338, A UTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK master, °26, 5-Dass touring; in fine Condition af) through; €00d paint; 2 new tifes: easy terms. The Wash 4di]- ington © lae Co., 1136.40 Conn. ave.; Decatur 3901. Sp al 6 Coach. aster Br Touring. Hupp 4 Touring. Oakland Coach. Dodge Coupe. Buick Standard Buick Standard 1925 Buick Master Se 1924 Buick 6 Touring, 1924 Buick 6 ———————e— -— 1925 1925 1925 av —— bout 15 openings keepers. Free regis. SCCRcl a 8 eanel hy ARY, IR. & BROS 1926 Packard 4-Dass. Coupe, 1927 Chrysler 60 Roadster, 1927 Chrysler 70 Phaeton 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chrysler 52 Roadster AND OTHERS. JR. & BROS. Chrysler Dj H.B.LE 1926 Ford Sedan. 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster 1927 Oakland Coupe. 1927 Dodge Coupe. 1926 Willys-Knight 6 Sedan H. B. LEARY. 1821-23 14th St. N.W. Open Evening neering S and Sundays ——— - Today ~ we offer: 1928 PA 1928 G ERLES 1926 ESSEX ¢ 1926 CHRYSLER “79” ROAD. Many others in &00d condition, $75 up Easy Terms GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. of WASHINGTON. D. C. Factory Branch Poto 1522 otomac 772 14th St. N.W. . . 4 balance tor Co., 2525 8 et STER, 1924—Improve Strator Sedan an ave.; De brakes; nw. \.. ex res. $285. nw. ce - — ~ Sts. nw mpers, front 6: $285; » 2525 Sh ellent shape; I easy. herman ave. uphol s Pric Orme, ed model. Inspec W st. balloon + terms DW. Georgia 185. 1341 ator: 15 d phaeton; ee; attrac. ur car j ngton Cadi}. Catur 3901. Daint and d: a bar ; N, erms 0 roadster: 00 miles; at once: bia 1706. led; was Sheridan in 6 —-- and guaran. can ou low cellent paint Ad. 40 LABOR DAY BARGAINS! We are offeri buys. Get your your Labor Day trip. INSPECT The Followin Conditi 91 Coupe. Pass. Sedan. oupe. rmon §5-pass Sedan. Peerless 8 Roadster. n Dodge Seda Studebs 6 Sedan. r ). ng unusual] On and Price. ~ ) Peerless od od ol S2S000005 MMR AIA PPmInJQIAID Coupe (rumble Seat). Roya! Sedan. 6 Coach. at ovos ton 2h) ABV = SS. Touring. » Sedan. Tourin eee a Unusual] Prices. Unusual] Terms. — ee MOTORS. INC. 1733 14th St. N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays Until 10 P. M MARMON ate /PACKARD’S RECORD ER, Ine. 1 14th “pass. Coupe, | year ugham. Ougham. ougham. 4-pass, Coupe. pass. Master o-pass. Stand. o-pass. Master C . Stand. Sdn. “pass. Coach Sdn. lub Cpe. 2-pass. t. Rdstr. Sedan. Ougham. Touring. Coach. dan. Master Sedan. MANY OTHERs. ee 5 . stributors Phone North 6826 re Sdn. | Sdn. | Our Used Car Show | Open Saturday, Day as tion of | Prevent them vi days, room will be Sunday and Labor usual for the 4Ccom moda- those occupations cars On week whose ewing ' The end of total sales €xceeding Of 1927. August nearly doubled those of any pre- | vious August. The reasons for | these unusual records can be seen Jon Our floor— high-grade cars, care- } fully renewed. beautifully finished }and sold With Packard Reputation behind each. Other makes available, Prices begin at ferms are Aavail- August finds ys with the entire ‘ales alone fon $250.00 and ‘able, y ; | PACKARD low 1701 Kalorama Road —————=_—_ —$—————_——_ AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES — +. Furnished or Unfurnished. 200 CAPITOL sT P t¢ At ST. and other locations. and bath: $18 to $35; Lincoln 2637 COURT + pee % S rooms ADartments« for Service STONELEIG H Connecticut Ave A A few desirable ADts bath to 7 and bath baths. Flec- —_— T. Nw ery reasonable. 745 7th st. nw e Co., “Ol 8 toome and bath: mo. st ve seen to be 4Dvreciated Apply Janitor, 1364 Girard nW.. or Main 2185. Mr Nee. THE TREBOR. ll 8th st s¢.——4 large oute Side rooms and bath. a. m 1. $50 Apply | Apt. 2 tee (615 H ST. NW.—5 rooms and bath 2d floor; rent very reasonable ADply Mr. Nee. at pe s1 St tw. oe a | 1741 QUE Nw.—2 large rms., kitchen and bath. 3d floor: 65 per mo., including heat. | elec., Zas; with Barage, $75. e 3153 MT PLEASANT ST 6 rooms and bath: g00d cond.. T. Nw 745 7th s $65.00. 1915 14TH 8 Desirable 5 and 6-room and bath apart. in ator service: reduced rentals. ANE & CO. INC., Main 3964. Rd. N.W 3 rooms, hall, bath and 90 and $50. Main 655. 50112thSt.N.E. e apts.; all a ; itside rooms, 5S. $47 50 and $50. Main 655. 3618 CONN. AVE. FRIGIDAIRE. Two rooms, kitchen A bath, reception : 00: without porch at also one newly renovated Resident Manager NE Sansbury 1418 Eve St. N.W. : Main 5904 221 F ST. Apt. of J room and with Kitchen Maid; 1 roo and th; ; new bidg.: a bath, equipped m, kitchen ba 2 rooms d completely e¢ Frigidaire a achments. esident manager, Apt. 21. -h Vansbur N Se inc. J 1418 Eye St. N.W. se Main 5904 740 ame ep cet. NW. ts. o Exc ptionally desirable ap room. kite bath, d ning a). Set; $37.50. Ooms. chen and bath > $50 and $55. NL Nansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 ral Ave. Square from is Man.- , tchen and . ° 7 NL Sansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 car and unfurnished | 24-hour tele. | _ ; 2d floor: | Ne | i- HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished BEAUTIFUL, detached colonial ome, completely furnished, located on one of the pretti- est streets in Chevy Chase; just papered and painted throughout; contains every modern convenience; center. hall plan: seven rooms and garage. Will rent reason- ably to responsible party. Call Cleveland 6370 for ap- pointment to inspect. A ST. NE., 1620 —6 rooms, bath, garage; m. i... $50 mo: excellent condition. G 1629 8TH ST. SE., 2176 rooms, bath: elec.; hot. water heat: arages; large lot: $45 month. Owner, 904 FE st. ne. Lincoln 308. 5341 42n ST. NW.—Six-room brick: garage: $75; near schools; open 8S. Weschler. Leesburg, Va. Phone 26 Leesburg. NEW HOME $90 Oking Rock Creek Park never occupied: -W a. a. enameled refriger S; & st. nw. Keys e Main 8952. cate n dl A ~a - ees APARTMENTS FOR REN7 urnished HAMPTON COURTS 2013 New Hamp. Ave. N.W. In excellent 16th st. convenient to U 5 buses; within departments and market that the bed room and om Vator sident NL Nansbury OPMIPANY IN 1418 Eye St. N.w. Main 5904 ALIFORNIA ST. ellent nej hborhood, one intersection of Columb ave , ‘dini mon ager on Premises. N. Ll. ansbury - ANY twee. 1418 Eye St NW Main 5904. Yo rt T 4 200 MASS. AVE. N.W. This new apartment house Offers many conveniences for those desir- Ing to ix the Postoffice, Capitol]. ff Building ar : tence of a Siness s ; Apartmen Ss service. switchboard manager on premises, _ —_ 2145 C Exc from la three wo an ne alcove and th warage for tenants af “Hh, Yap NL Lansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. : _ Main 5904 THE MIss 4-hour basement ee + $45 an t50. Onable rentals nN city Nf, Vanshury CQMEANY inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 2426 19TH ST Facing Biltmore St. Excellent apts. of 4 exceptionally ‘arge tooms and bath: extra large closets; rental, &75 to $80 ’ AP ff : NL, ey 2sb ez 1418 Eye St. N.W. __Main 5904 _ | ST. N.W. | ntirely Remodeled | om Arcade Market. the- arer. &¢. 2 rooms. kitchen, bath. electric refrigeration } nd ' . 3519 13TH Building 1D 1 square fr ter. &c WL Sansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 | 1461 GIRARD ST. N.W. Apt. of five rooms and bath, Porch, fireplace; ex- cellent apt. in front of bldg. Garage Space $10 month additional]. NL Lo 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904. 1400: 16TH ST. N.} _ Corner 16th and O St rtments n Ss. it. and ba th. apts. Three i ern equipment | ooms, k i mod Rents reasonable. AVER BROs. REALTORS Main 9488, WE 809 15th PE aman ee EN RENTS, $37.50 Up THE AUGUSTA Cor. N. Y. and N. J. Aves. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath THE HA 3 rooms, kitche 4 rooms, kitch 1737 N. H. Ave. N.w. 1 room, kitchen, dq. @. and bath... Garage 4Vailable. 2110 19th St. N.wW. Near 19th and C 2 rooms, kitchen 3 rooms, kitch REALTOR SOS 809 15TH M. 9486. THE WYOMING few desirable apts. @vailabie; 2 r an ath to 7 roo a baths; furnished apt.; souther exposure: ¢ building; specias monthly rates, ooms also fe in ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS. : a Maid Service If Desired for Apply Resident M THE BEACON 1801 Calvert Street ree he ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION CAFE ALL NIGHT SERVICE eee Smal] Apartments. anager . | square | service te | a | BUSINES BARGAIN~On wide ADDITION T > of Constructin Medica! Center, : . in tripiicate, n.. SEPTEMBER | The Weather | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. PM. -10:10 10:42 4:34 4:55 to UPON applica. or return of 14.15.16.sep3 WASHINGTON 0 ; fee Ormation 0 required Futher inf Deposit of $1 Sun rises igh tide. Sun sets. | i 5:38 1H ow t de.. ..6:35 1 L WEATHER CONDITIONS. VU. §. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Sunday, Sept. 2.8 p. m. FPorecast-~For the District of Co umb)e: Showers Monday: Tuesday fair and slightly cooler; ge iufting winds, becoming mod- frate nor For r ERS, pD i - 1928: Sealed pr om 509. Dp . B: Ge a 16 combi $25 d Specifications gs. iidin IONERS, D © 8 Sealed pro- District abou EM Ngitude 7% est north. at room 320, ck PT and installing various Public nd information Building. Cc. WASHINGTON. aled proposals for re- . - Morgue Wharf on Water Street southwest, will] be received in Room 509, District Building, until 2 o'clock D. m., September 26, 1928 Apply to Room 427, District Building. OFFICE OF THE COM Washington, Septem Proposals wil] pb trict Building, ber 12, 1928, fo Tempe ridge rolls and e 4 a. for Aged and I , : 10 information, Building. IEE OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.. Washington August 31, 1928. Sealed pro- Posals eceived at Room 32 Building, until O'clock p 18, 1928, for furnishing one gaso! driven Dortable air compressor for use by the Water Department. For specifi- cations and information apply to Room 320. District Building mtn we ili ei — C. 5 fem peratures Temperatures d | hours ended § v } MONEY TO LOAN », 5% . years without curtail, SAUNDERS CO., Inc, REALTORS ' -:1433 K ST. Nw. eee -_-—— pease , “ QUICK MONEY TO LEND—~ 2p AND 3D TRUSTS, ¢2 —ON MD A! D .- HOMES. THREE DAYS To COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS COURTE.- OUS SERVICE. _ C. F. WARING 1416 FP ST. Nw MAIN 9179. | E WE BUY 2d deed-ot trust notes on improved District of Columbia Property: installment loans made on vy. lots and acreage: Subdivisions fin rokers, attention. Fulton R Gordon, Cont Tr. Bidg., M 5231 —. a ON REAL ESTATE and 6% af. Rage Atlantic Git Balti Bi $ and WM. H. MAIN 1016. ee tS D~I~J D 2) ~I.J-1D ~].73000 PNONR ADD 00-$4,000 OH ~3.7 NW i Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo Little R Ck, c Los An nese es Sarage, Nvited from Ww CHAS. D. SAGER REALTOR. OWNER, BUILDER. l4th St NW __Main 36. —_—— -_— min. | 545-W-1 i --—_—_— eee ee HOUSES FOR SALE hite House. 924 ‘ant Circle. is $7,500—In St absolutely @ Dargain. exceptionally attractive » ina vicinity of 90 per cent Screens and awnings: teresting features. A rea] buy $1 2,750—Four Bedr rea] Opportunit . Gabrie]’s Parish, Near G1 [he owner. home, locat compelled te Ww Hampshire bath: oak many other in- oom H A y in Washingion’s tiled bath: fireplace in living room; finely Outside Pantry, oak floors and natura] t garage to match Property in excellent cond $15,000—Beautify] Located in a pri ern ome in Chevy Chase, D. ¢. Eight equipment cOvered f est of Cor Popular home Section. mcdern in rim; attic: ition. Just w rooms and screens, ront porch: In. ave, 1 Wesley Heights, Six large Pen firepla detached SPacious living Ont porch: slate : Built on S00d-sized rooms, lovely, ce; oil burner screens and awnings throug lot wel] Shaded by fine tre ti: g ’ Absolu Phone eany today for inspection. BOSS & PHELPS Realtors. 1417 K ¢ Main 9300 A RARE DETACHED HOME in CATHEDRAL, HIGHLANDS 324] Thirty-eigh th STREET Nw. Open Sunday For Inspection To Reach—pr to 38th st., then residence. Only the Cathedral. Iv6 out Maas. ave. turn north to the one square from t points in Washington there are many rare shrubs On one of the highes rden in which located ed-in ga This charming residence and is Surrounded by a be and fruit and « @ trees. The modern house containe 9 rooms Sauget apety dh' eoazintn ie cars n the two-car sarage. residence has been entirely redecorated. The value of the 18 are feet the low asking price for autifully Is ideally autful hedg Quarters and » © open fireplaces. have been recently pain and servant's There are tw uildings Ge oe a ‘s ted, and the u is aPProximately. 000 ding this home the ph , Toperty. of ground surroun improved p A Bargain You to Mi SHANNON & LUCHS, INC, Realtors. Exclusive Agents. | Can’t Afford ss

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