The Washington Post
September 4, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. -_— The a Washington Post. row; Temperature 84; lowest, 66. Weather—rair today and tomor- somewhat cooler today; gentle west and northwest winds. yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. NO. 19.075. WASHINGTON: a. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 a COPYRIGHT. 1928. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO TWO CENTS. French Army Fliers Start Atlantic Hop MEAIGAN AMM LEANER GALA GALLES POLIO ‘Military Chiefs Pledge Themselves to Hold Aloof in Politics. Le Bourget, France, Sept. 4 (AP.).— Two French airmen hopped off from Le Bourget this morning in an attempt to fly to Rio Janiero. Sergeants Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre who had earlier announced they would fiy to New York, changed their route at the last minute owing to headwinds. | The flyers took as a passengér Ar- mand Lotti, backer of their filght and | the son of a Paris hotel man. Lotti | not wishing his parents to know he | intended to make the flight concealed his identity under an assumed name. He slipped into the plane yesterday un- observed, but when it stopped after a false start he was obliged to alight and the secret was out. i irctiy FUTURE . FOR NATION IS SEEN Whole Country Hails Ruler’s Renunciation of Office Forever With Praise. way of Pernambuco. ...U. 0. GIVES TINY SUM to | and | » Mex aupport @uccess political been pledged Dy President Gresea to eo City Sept. 3 (A-P.) army—so essential governmeéntal of the of policies Mexico—has program outlined Calles in his farewell ad- congress wf the military co City The gal, “all the Public’ ing of curred “The nduct triotism “We will support President Calles, fional cong “the noble movements in fo the Saturday, a two Mexi- | showed. Excelsior and El Univer- that in their canvass chieftains of the re- | here for the conven- Saturday had con- OFFICERS AND men TO AID following statement: will follow the marked duty canvass chieftains by newspapers today Available for Entertaining Australia’s Company. papers, assert today military yathered congress in the army line of | by its and pa- Eight hundred members of the crew | of H. M. S. Australia, flagship of the royal Australian navy, which due to arrive today in Annapolis, entertained there and in Washington during a five-day visit through voluntary contributions collected the officers and enlisted men of the United States Naval $750 donated by the American Govern- ment, it developed yesterday Out of the sum given by the Gov- ernment, $700 must be expended on transportation for 400 members of the crew between Annapolis and this city, leaving $50 to take care of the dances, | receptions and fetes planned in honor in a pledge of this sort—if adhered to— ; Met wianifest importance: 1% te from | of the ee ere the remainder Mi sents that the “oaudiiies.” of | of their stay. Should the officers and Military chieftains of Mexican history, ONES penny «nay ep staan pay eas a “Sd “ | mate $2 each from their private funds the of Is the na- ress pledged and guaranteed and disinterested conduct of ae army in The army remain aloof from political Participation 1e selection of a pro- Visiona! In that selection the army’s will be support | whosoever may constiution- | ally put the govern- | pFren' 5 Follows Speech of Calles. utterances who before this national crisis will in tl president only role to congress at the head of Concurrence of the military leaders this the The plane will go to Rio Janiero by FOR NAVY WELCOME more ‘Only $50 of Federal Money | tains, will be | the | from | Academy—plus | | places. MAYOR OHUERG LID PUT ON tbc NV PRILADELP AIA ee Gives Police Department 24 Hours.to Close Up Illegal Resorts. ‘GRAND JURY INQUIRY STIRS MACKEY ACTION Inspectors Told Speakeasies, Gambling Dens and Dives Must Be Sealed. Philadelphia, Sept. 3 today ordered (A.P.) the Mayor police to | “close up” Philadelphia within 24 hours. Every and are Mackey speakeasy, said every gambling .nouse, the mayor once | there about 13.000 of | tnem; and every operated by racketeers and vice the resort rings, came within the scope of mayor's order Forty-five police inspectors and cap- called before he had held a conference with Director of the mayor after | Public Safety Harry A. Davis and Super- | _intendent of Police Wliliam B. Hills, | heard the mayor's order “I direct you to go back to your dis- | tricts,” make the most thorough investization. This must | the mayor said. “and be real and not perfunctory °4 Hours Allowed Police. “In 24 hours, if any places given over + ‘> lawlessness now . 'in Navy circles. Look Forward to Peace. “The crew of the Australia will be Chere is apparent everywhere in con-| well entertained at Annapolis, New stion with the praise of the Calles| York and Boston,” said Admiral Hughes, jion a feeling that Mexico may be| apparently forgetting to include Wash- nding at a crossroads where, should|ington in the lst of welcoming cities. ie | atid “I know nothing about the report. You . o 84 . t cng £0 cre! he country may may publish whatever you like. Keep choose pathway calculated to lead my name out of it. to a more. peaceful conduct of national Briefly summarizing the case, Admiral affairs than in the past. The fetiring| Hughes explained that the Navy's part president has pointed the way. How- in official entertainment for visiting re ba ships of foreign navies is circumscribed ever, a single ambitious leaden of the by a “contingent fund” which, so far old type might prevent the acceptance| as he could remember off-hand, was of his directions, in the light of this| imited to approximately %40,000 an- ituation the importance of-the army’s| MUally. From this fund, the admiral hh es onnaiméed taday ean ‘bee Ges stated, sums for publication of official | ow or y ~ | documents, papers, memoranda and so timated best. on, must be taken, quite aside from Back of the patriotic outbursts and | the money used for entertainment pur- etion-wide commendation of the pres- at’s action, however, there are cau- is observers who are chary of com- a A | past, he must be forgiven these in view | limited naval appropriation for the en- | whether there have existed | i ; torney and | connectipns between police and Enormous Bribes Disclosed. Books of an accounting firm seized | connection with the grand jury’s | revealed, the district at- | torney that sums ranging | downward from thousands of dollars) have been paid for police seokegiints.| Names and dates will revealed at | the proper time, he said The grand jury, which moned two weeks ago after murders, will resume its sessions to- morrow to investigate gang shootings, bootlegging, hijacking and tivities of so-called racketeers The jurors, in a preliminary report last week, said the investigation thus far had disclosed conditions which they described as almost unbelievable. German Airship Hop-Off For U. Ss. ‘Set Next Week (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, Sept. 3.—Dr. Hugo Eckener’s latest airship, the Count Zeppelin, is now scheduled to sail for America next week The delay was caused by the difficulty encountered in producing enough “blue gas,” which is the fuel the airship will use. Trial flights will be made with petrol in order to econo- mize on the blue gas, but petrol tanks had to be added for this purpose, so the ship is not yet ready to take to the air. The giant airship will probably make a short trip over Lake Constance early in the week and then a longer trip, possibly to Berlin, in connection with the international aviation exhibition. Then toward the end of the week it in investigation declared, be was sum-'| two gang other -ac- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 5. poses. Pointing out that it has been for ting themselves to over confident lictions. They hope the Calles plan will hop off for America. years the custom for naval personnel to ‘be realized. But they say “vamos a —‘‘we shall see.” Catholic Petition Filed. ( petition signed by 140 prominent Arotic laymen asking amendment of freligious laws to establish ‘“‘com- Bryn, Formerly Envoy Here, Found Guilty i in Libel Action > religious ‘liberty in Mexico and e the church and state indepen- 4” Was filed with congress today. ‘Ye petition seeks the return of ‘ch property taken by the govern- t and permission for charitable in- itions to own property. ‘esident Calles was warmly ap-. ded in a manifesto issued today by Antireelectionist party. The doc- nt said that the message was 4 t of glory for-him as president and treat prestige for him as a man. if at this time the popular will, as ‘essed in the message, is not given (ation it is almost certain that the on will rise en masse,” said the ifesto. “It will demand in a cate- and impérative manner that tts }be respected. It behooves con- }. the army, state governors and ominant political party to see that ytnew conflagration is avoided. The will be easy if we all proceed patri- lly.” | Oslo Court Says He Was Not| Justified in Calling Magnate “Crook.” Oslo, Norway, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Christoffer Hannevig, jr., a big ship- owner during the World War and an owner of shipbuilding works in the United States, today won a libel suit against Helmer H. Bryn, who was for almost 15 years Norwegian minister at Washington. Hannevig claimed that the word “crook” used in connection with his name by Bryn in a telegram to the Norwegian foreign minister, dealing with Hannevig’s claim against the United States Shipping Board should be annulled. The court declared that in two special cases (not related to the shipping board’s dispute) named by Bryn’s attorney, Hannevig had behaved in a manner justifying the expression, but that he had not be- haved in a manner such as would justify the word “crook” as a general characterization of hiin. Minister Bryn, ~ second only to the Portuguese minister in seniority in the Washington diplomatic corps, resigned in January, 1927. It was unofficiaily : arm which was broken in the| repo at that time that he had dis- _* crash and which, after starting to| agreed with his government over ship- }is, troubling him anew, may be | ping claims against th: United States. _jbile Returns to Rome; , fay Undergo Operation i a Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Gen. Umberto | jle returned here from Milan today his health in such condition that est rest is necessary. ais understood that an operation oon ge HELMER H. BRYN. requisition by the United States of Shipping property in American yards in 1917. .The shipping board pbeld these claims invalid although in* somewhat _’ The Hannevig..clejms grew_out of the similar cases the Hague Court in > 19am E cine Free Norway . $12,000,000. Ce | mated at $50,000 for noon, “Napme, IFEATURES IN CAPITAL’S COLORFUL FIREMAN’S LABOR DAY DEMONSTRATION BARRIER TO PROTECT Grant Will Ask Congress for | Funds to Prevent Fatal Mishaps. TRAGEDY INQUEST TODAY) Further Point by around Park, ings and aut plunges the Hains prevented over embankment will be a heavy metal railing, and curb the entire point in East Potomac which the Office of Public Builld- Public Parks of the National Capital will construct as soon as funds are available Col office, request 3d uu. § said Congre: Lieut Grant director oi the yesterday that he would in December, for an appropriation tentatively esti- the foregoing pro- | tective measures A heavy metal railing, it is believed, neontrolled off as was the cas wili check : from water. automobile running the point into the Saturday after- when a sedan with locked steer- ing the embankment River and caused the drowning of three of its occupants, Mr. and Mrs. William C Attwill, 1657 Harvard terrace northwest, and Mrs. Carrie Kahler, 1739 Capitol street At the present time light metal railing and curb at the extremity of Hains Point are the sole means of pre- venting an accident such as Saturday's. Both sides’o” the extremity are without barriers of any kind. It is the intention of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks to construct a substanti ° barrier around the entire point, using a heavy metal rail which would ston an automobile from plunging into the river, at the same time nor mar the excellent view afforded to motorists pedestrians passing alonz the point. It is believed that in most cases the heavy metal railing would prove effec- tive and that a masonry wall, while spoiling the view to an extent, would result in just as serious consequences in case of collission as the driving of an automobile over the unprotected embankment. Under previous plans of the office, the protective barrier would be built in ‘three sections running over three years of appropriations of more than $15,000 each. A coroner’s jury will convene at the District Morgue at 11:30 o’clock this morning to investigate Saturday’s trag- edy. Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. William cC. Atwill, 1657 Harvard ter- race northwest, will be held at the funeral home of the S. H. Hines Co., 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The Rev. Will- iam A. Eisenberger, assistant pastor of the Church of the Covenant, where all three of the dead were worshipers, will officiate. Owing to the fact that Armin A. Kahler, driver of the machine and sole survivor of the accident, is still in Emergency Hospital, the funeral of his wife will not take place jointly that of the other accident victims, 4s CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8. Man Hit by Foul Ball From Son’s Bat Dies gear, ran over unprotected into the Potomac A or Utica, N. Y., Sept. 3 -(A.P.).—Struck by a foul drive from the bat of his son, William Buerger, 52 years old, died today. - Buerger was one of several hundred fans witnessing a clash of semipro teams when a vicious drive his son’s first turn at bat caught him squarely over the left eye. The vict.in was seated near first base. He was rendered unconscious and was taken to a hos- pital, returning later to see the finish of the game. He died after reaching i." AAINS POINT DRIVERS North | | | | £R0 | drowned yesterday afternoon about | o'clock, } } ' | | | lof holiday Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Upper left—Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department awarded first prize for on Pennsylvania avenue. Odell S. Smith, Bargagni, son, A. 4. Barney, parade marshal, Gene and Tom, the best decorated apparatus, in the reviewing stand. Upper right—The parade Middle left—Fire Chief George S. Wat- Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty and Sergt. Lower— retired tire horses, a reminder of olden days. eee nee Robert Richa: ‘dson, House P age. Attempt to Recover Water Wings Lost Him Into Deep Water; Scores See Drowned in River al 1) Play Tragedy; Rescuers Fail. Robert Richardson, 16-year-old page at the House of Representatives. and at the time of, his appointment ut LWO ye ars the youngest the Capitol, 3:30 the Potomac in River 1 below Chain Bridge. The boy's death occurred in full view campers at Breezy Woods, near Swinging Landing, on the Virginia side of efforts by they were the the river. Despite many campers and canoists, unable At where the boy went duwn, the river is 90 or 100 feet deep, and allhough the harbor police drag until dusk, last night. to rescue him. spot ged around the spot the body was not recovered Early yesterday afternoon Richardson, accompanied by 10-year-old Austin Kip- linger, son of W. M. Kiplinger, of the Kiplinger Washington Agency. business corrrespondents, left the home of his Giving Fire Alarm, Dog Ejected; 4 Die ~_— eee Animal Enters Church to Get Master as Home Burns; Children Victims. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Ky., Sept. 3.—A small dog tried in vain yesterday to sav2 his mas- ter’s four children from death in their burning home in the Jackscn County mountains. His every effort to attract aid were met only with ejections from the church, which he was disturbin® with his barks. Repeatedly the dog dashed into the church, barking and tugging at his master’s coat, but each time he was thrown out. At ‘last members of the congregation saw the flames, but by that time it was too late. Norman Dean and his wife had gone ts the church, leaving the dog with their children, Esther, Mina, Rosa’ Lee and Tolbert, the oldest 8 and the young- est three. They left a kerosene lamp burning on the table so the children would not become frightened in the dark. | . When the embers cooled sufficiently t:) permit a search, it was found that the three older childres apparently hea been trapped while trying to carry out their litle brother. It is believed the exploded and caused the- fire, ~_ a Te a Neinte gasens ~*~ ome 3 mile | om | Macdonald, where ne had been Was | | i ——— + —- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M spending the summer at Lee Heights, The miles to the river bank, to gO picking. two walked about 1', decided vOYSs where they to launch an improvised boat | that they had made. According to the story told launched the boat, ir of water linger, Richardson and put on a pa which he paddled around in the water. | Momentarily releasing the water wings, | ernor,” | wading | they floated away from him, Austin said, and Richardson started after them. depth, little, Many and although started calling for help. canoeists speeded to the spot, and several campers from put out shore, but when they reached the spot Richardson had gone under, tempts of those who endeavored to reach the boy by diving proved because of the great depth. the of H. Richardson, 130 East Capitol street, who at the time of the tragedy was visiting at Orkney Springs, Va. Because of her precarious health, Mrs. Richardson was not at once told of her son’s death, but was sent for and arrived here last night. The boy is also survived by a sister, Miss Anita Richardson, 19 years old, who, with her brother, had been spending the summer at 106 Spring Drive, Lee Heights. His father, Charles E. Richardson, is a salesman for a New York heating ap- pliance concern and has been employed in that city for four years. not be reached last night. Richardson was*a graduate of the Ross School here, and: since his ap- pointment at the Capitol attended the Richardson was son Louie of night school provided there for pages. He was a nephew of Dr. R. G. Richard- son, of 1341 Ingraham street north- west, ‘and William E. Richardson, an attorney, with offices in the Denrike Building. Mr. Macdonald also is an attorney and a brother of the late Judge George H. Macdonald, of the Washington Police Court. Bert W. Kennedy, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, who has charge of the pages, said last night that Richardson was one ‘of the ->rightest and best liked boys at the Capitol. He was appointed a page from the State of Washington when dnly 14 years old upon the recommendation of Arno B. Cammerer, assistant director of the National Park Arvice, meperteens nih — oe ee the- Interior. pe | | | | tial “aws Q. | | should have been,” grape | | apology, | ‘SHEPPARD SMITH NO DRUNKAR, ROBINGUN DECLARES: Senator Bitterly Attacks) “Whispering” Campaign Against Governor. JOINS FIGH Dallas, Tex., Sept. 3 | pect of the weather, | light, FIRE FIGHTERS N BIG REVIEW THRILL THRUNG 65,000 Labor Day Crowd Watches Smoke Eaters in Annual Fete. MARDI GRAS CLOSES PROGRAM OF GAIETY Shrieking Sirens and Clang- ing Bells Mark Festivities. 3,000 Visitors in Line. Washington's firemen showe men yesterday, the city enjoyed the noisiest, happiest and most glo- rious Labor Day in all its history. The curtain went up on a dazzling parade that brought out 65,000 specta- tors, and was rung down last night after a gay mardi gras in Potomac Park. Sandwiched in between these events were a baby show, a firetight- ing comedy and drum and bugle corps contest. On account of turned and a the threatening as- the exodus from the city over Labor Day was unusually but those who stayed at home | and saw the show had little to regret. | | j | i ; | i | against the ancient enemy. (A.P.).—Senator | i not The parade had everything—beauty, romance and comedy relief. It moved majestically up Pennsylvania avenue amid a strange symphony of sirens, bells, horns and howling, and required two hours to pass. Capital Streets Thronged. Not since Lindbergh came home had the historic mile between the Capitol and the Treasury seen such crowds, and since the Shriners’ parade five years ago had there been such color and noise. In a way it was an iliad of the fire- T| | figters art, unfolding in heroic fashion | the story of his progress in battling Here was a dinky little piece of apparatus that Joseph Robinson, in opening his speak- was towed through the streets by volun- ing campaign here today, had E. Smith, declared statement Alfred peen made that Gov Democratic presiden- | nominee was “drunkard,” and thundering a then in a voice “there is not one charge The Democratic said {t was regrettable that the party’s standard bearer had been unjustly as- and referred to sailed, he de- as a Whispering campaign now what scribed being conducted throughout the South He declared that William Allen White had brought charges against Gov. Smith Europe, he issued a retraction and then a retraction of the retraction. It went on and sailed for where has been said, that an official of the Repub- committee said the _ retraction should not have been given out “If Mr White had been the man he added. lican the Senator making he would “instead of a have made a full | apology.” abroad that by Kip- wings with | He soon got beyond his | he could swim a futile | Gatekeeper Wins Mrs. | He could in 1 Robinson also said the statement was if Smith were elected he would conduct a government of “priest rule” and that it would be a govern- ment “of the priest, by the priest, and for the priest.” “He has not been a Catholic gov- he shouted. “He has not been a | Baptist governor, nor a Democratic gov- ernor, but thank God he has been an American governor.” Senator Robinson’s references to the Democratie presidential nominee were /made after he had concluded reading a forth the attitude of the Democretic ™ | Party on the question of labor, advocat- 1e ale} prepared address in which he set ing amcng other things a curb upon the 9 aa CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN $4,500 With Turtle His “Sunday” First in Ter- rapin Derby, Making 75 Feet in 107 Seconds. Ponca City, Okla., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Fortune smiled kindly on M. W. Caffey, 65-year-old gatekeeper for the Mar- land Refinery, here today, when his terrapin, “Sunday,” lurched over the line for the first money; $4,500, in the fifth annual terrapin derby at the 101 Ranch. “Sunday” made the 75-foot course minute and 47 seconds. The second prize, $750,-was won for H. L. Helton, of Fairfax, Okla., by “Anonymous.” Sam Bowden, of Elec- tra, Tex., won third with “Uncle Joe;” J. J. Lynn, of Fairfax, fourth, with “Lucky,” and Earl Chadwell, of Hardy, Okfa., fifth, with “Chad.” The derby was a feature of the an- nual fall round-up at the ranch, in which members of the Cherokee Strip Cowpunchers Association and other cowboys of the Southwest participated. Crew From Mauretania Lifeboat Race Victor New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—A crew irom the Cunard liner Mauretania won the Neptune Association’s second an- nual Tnternational lifeboat race today. beating crews from six other liners over mile and tne between the whaene of word of truth in that! half-hearted | the teers now long dead, and here a red | monster of the twentieth century. | added, | presidential nominee | From their Plains came “Tom” quiet pasture at Blue “Barney.” “Gene” and to prance again between the shafts of an aficient engine. And from Baltimore came the fire companies that raced here on the “night of horror” last year when a fire bug flitted through | the city with a mad man’s torch. Women Drive Fire Apparatus, In the colorful pageant were 100 fire companies from four States, and a score of bands and drum corps. Some of the visiting fire engines were driven by women, and there were numerous auxiliaries of women in floats or on | foot. . i Senator Robinson | The ladies’ auxiliary of the local fire department worked just as hard as the men to make the day a success, accome plishing among other things the amaze ing feat of feeding 3,000 visitors at the headquarters of No. 3 Engine Company, after the parade. The fates were kind during the day. Skies that had threatened to deluge the city cleared up, and while the parade was on there were only two fires and these in automobiles. 5,000 View Mardi Gras. The mardi gras last night attracted a crowd of 5,000 to the Ellipse. There was a slip-up in this event, however, evidently the only one of the day. Pree liminary plans called for the installa- tion of flood lights to illuminate the pageant and the dancins, but as it happened the only illumination came from automobile headlights and the stars, even the moon laying down on the job. First prize f’~ the couple most comice ally costumed was awarded to Mrs, Lif- lian W. Bodkin, of 612 Franklin street northeast, arraye as Sis Hopkins, and I. O. Lund, of 632 Park Road northwest, disguised as Littl: Lord Fauntleroy. Other awarcs were as follows: For the most comical individual cose tume—First, Mrs. Bodkin, as Sis Hop- kins; second, Harry Cleveland, of Are lington, Va., as Charlie Chaplin; third, James May, 223 K street northeast, as @ skeleton, For the most beautiful costume—Vera Crawford, 1505 Third street northeast; Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Fire Fighters Thrill Crowds. Army Backs Calles’ Policy. Lid on Philadelphia Vice. Robinson Defends Gov. Smith, 2—Smith Seeks New York Vote. — Liquor Problem in League. Son Gone; Coolidges Gloomy. Hoover Rests on Labor Day. - Hassell’s Plans Are Uncertain. 3—Murder Witness Is Killed. Tunney Hailed in Paris. 4—Magazine Features. 5—Lobbyists to Pay Fines. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Smith Clubs Nonpartisan. Army-Navy Union in Session, 9—31 Planes in Cross-U. S, Dash. 10—Theater News. 11, 12, 13—Sports. 14—The Post’s Comics. » Radio News and Programs. 15—Classified Advertising. 16—Twins Take Baby Prize. Police Courts Crowded, 65,000 See Fine Parade. _. Manton to Fight Police. ¢ . > ‘ J

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9° for the most attractive man’s costume— E. J. McQuade, 1710 Newton street northeast; tor the most attractive lady's costume—-Isabella Latchford, 1533 North Capitol street, first prize, and Frances Sweeney, 224 Bates street northwest, second prize; for the most original costume, I, O. Lund. Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, who organized the parade and the other events, last night issued a statement in which he thanked the press, the civic leaders and the citizens in general for helping to make the Labor Day program a suc- cess Smith Held Wrong On Wilson Dry Veto Opposed Legal Phases, and Nothing Else, Reform Leader Writes. (Associated Press.) In an open letter to Gov. Alfred E Smith, William Sheafe Chase, superin- intendent of the International Reform Federation, yesterday charged the Dem- ocratic presidential uominee with hav- ing depicted inaccurately in his accep- tance speech the prohibition record of the late President Woodrow Wilson. The New York Governor wae declared by Dr. Chase to have misrepresented the “motive of Mr. Wilson in vetoing the Volstead act.” Gov. Smith, he addded, owes it to himself and the people of the country “to set forth accurately” the views and public record of Mr. Wil- eon. Willson, in vetoing the Volstead act, based his disapproval, Dr. Chase de- clared, on legal methods laid down by the measure rather than the principle of prohibition, Foe of Gov. Smith Plans Radio Talks New Yorker Who Was Once Barred as Juror Says He Will Fight Nominee. New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Franklin Ford, whose radio talks in 1926 brought him in conflict with the New York County: commissioner of jurors, to- night announced through radio station WHAP the inauguration of a series of talks to be given three evenings each week in opposition to the presidential candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Ford's name was stricken from jury lists. of the court of general sessions im December, 1926, for broadcasting alleged prejudices against Jews and Catholics. He won his fight for rein- statement when the appellate division of the Supreme Court ruled that he May serve as a juror. Ford, who is president of the De- fenders of Truth Society, Inc., now operating Station WHAP, said the talks would be given on Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings “in opposition to the Smith candidacy, not because of his theological ideas, but because Romanism has always interfered, and continues today to interfere, in the sphere of political government, in a way dangerous to the American prin- ciples of separation of church and state, freedom of speech and the press and the public school system.” Venizelos Is Stricken With Dengue Plague Athens, Greece, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Premier Eleutherios Venizelos has been stricken with the dengue plague which has been epidemic for weeks in Greece. His general condition is said to be such, however, that no anxiety is felt. Uskub, Jugoslavia, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— The epidemic of dengue fever, raging in Greece, has visited Jugoslavia and Macedonia, claiming a heavy death toll among the native population. Despite the quarantine at the frontier travel- ers from Greece carried the new dis- ease into Jugoslavia. A courier at the British legation at Athens arrived here today stricken with a new mys- terious malady and was carried to a hospital for treatment. OMITH BEGING FIGHT TO RETAIN NEW YORK Interest So Keen He Will At- tend State Convention in October. MAPS NATIONAL DRIVE Albany, N. Y., Sept. 4 (AP.).— Keyed to a high pitch by Gov. Smith's appeal for action, Democratic leaders in New York are organizing an ag- gressive campaign for the success of both the State and national tickets in November. As he rested here over Labor Day, preparatory to reaching a final decision as to the initial phase of his stumping itinerary, the presidential nominee was advised today that the party’s State committee, which he addressed last week in Syracuse was losing no time in following his advice to get busy. M. William Bray, of Utica, who has supplemented Lieut. Gov. Edwin Corn- ing as chairman of the committee, will open headquarterg tomorrow in New York City. Bray, himself, will go to New York to direct the first stage of the cam- paign to put the State in the Demo- cratic column, but later the headquar- ters there may be put in charge of James A, Farley, secretary of the com- mittee, while Bray devotes himself to statewide organization work. Urges Intensive Campaign. In his speech to the committee last week Gov. Smith appealed for an in- tensive campaign. He said it was vital that the executive branch of the New York State government be retained in the hands of the Democrats, and warned against permitting the State campaign to be absorbed by the drive to make him President. The governor is so keenly interested in the New York situation, believing that success at the polls not only is important from the standpoint of his own candidacy, but for the continu- ance of the policies he has championed as the State's chief executive, that he is planning to attend the Democratic State convention at Rochester the first two days of October. He is arranging his itinerary to be on hand at the meeting, and is expected to make a speech. In addition to the reports relayed to him regarding the State campaign Gov. Smith has been advised in con- siderable detail as to the scope of the national effort in his behalf. Perfecting Farm Organization. His Meutenants, directing their ac- tivities from New York, are placing particular emphasis on missionary work among the farmers, first voters, women and naturalized citizens, and are perfecting organizations in the various States to reach the men and women who will vote in November. The farm department is attempting a comprehensive organization only in the States where the agricultural prob- lem is of prime importance, but the First Voters, Women, Naturalized Citi- zens, Lawyers and College Leagues and Smith Clubs are being organized in all States under the direction of chiefs attached to national committee head- quarters in New York. Beginning tomorrow, the Democratic nominee will devote himself to clear- ing up accumulated State business. He also is expected before the end of the week to determine where and when he will deliver the first blow in his speech-making campaign. Norfolk Man Injured When Machines Collide Julius Gregory, 30 years old, 62 Ches- apeake avenue, Norfolk, Va., was in- jured yesterday when his automobile was in collision with an automobile driven, police reported, by Linden Car- son, colored, 606 Twelfth etreet north- east, at Thirteenth and E streets south- east. Gregory was treated at Casualty Hos- pital for cuts on his face and arms. His condition is not serious. Carson was arrested by police of the Fifth Precinct following the collision. EVERYTHING MEN WEAR Are you ready boys? OU fellows who are preparing for school shouldn’t lose any time select- ing your Fall wardrobe. We know exactly what the boys on the campus are going to wear this coming semester and we’re ready this minute to show you the new styles. RK two-pants Haddington suite in the college manner $35 We're graduating a class of Rogers Peet suits at $50 Schoble’s Newest Hat Idea, $7, The Fall Hats by Stetson, $8 Fall Neckwear, $1, $1.50 and $2 —and that’s not all! ~Meyer’s Shop 1881 F Street THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER (4, 1928. |SUPPORTS HOOVER Be A> oe p ne cote ins Associated Press Photo. ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR. MOTORS PRESIDENT TU OUPPORT HOOVER Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., Asserts He Sees No Need for New Administration. APPROVES OF PROHIBITION New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Alfred P. Sloan, jr.. president of the General Mo- tors Corporation, to wnom John J. Ras- kob and Pierre 8. du Pont offered their resignations because of their activities, respectively, in the presidential cam- paign of Gov. Smith-and in the anti- prohibition movement, issued a state- ment today indorsing Herbert Hoover for President. “In making that statement,” he said, “1 want to emphasize that it is my position as an individuai and has noth- ing to do with any business enterprise in which I may be connected ” Raskob, who is listed itn Who’s Who as a Republican, but who never has been formally affiliated before with any party, resigned as chairman of the fi- nance committee of General Motors after accepting the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee, lest there be any appearance that the cor- poration was taking sides in politics Hig resignation was accepted. but he was told that he would be welcomed back after the election. Sloan for Prohibition. Du Pont, normally a Republican, just before indorsing the caudidacy of Gov. Smith, offered his reisgnation to save the company possible embarrassment through his activities in the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, in which both he and Raskob had been prominent. His resignation was de- clined, but he was granted a leave of absence. Sloan, a Republican and an advocate of prohibition, indorsed Hoover today On the ground,that he was best fitted to carry forward the policies responsible for present prosperity, and because he thought him most able to handle the prohibition problem “Having been intimately connected with industrial problems for many years, I am thoroughly convinced that prohibition has increased our national efficiency, has added to the purchasing power of the people and given us an advantage in our competition for for- eign trade,” his statement read. Sees No Change Needed. “At the same time I recognize that conditions respecting the observance of the law are far from satisfactory and time may prove the necessity for some adjustments. If so, I am for having those adjustments brought about by an executive in sympathy with the economic benefits that the _ closest possible adherence to the prohibition idea is sure to bring about. “It seems to me, therefore, that we should ask ourselves whether thig or any other problem is likely to be any more constructively handled under a change in administration. I see noth- ing to justify any change, Therefore I am for Mr. Hoover and always have been.” One Dead, Five Hurt In Two Auto Races Freeman Huey Is Killed When Car Capsizes and Another Hits Him. Richmand, Ind., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Freeman uey, 27, Fort Wayne, Ind., dirt track driver, was instantly killed late today when his car capsized and he was run over by another machine dur- ing a ten-mile race here. Ed Maupin, Richmond, Ind., who was following close behind Huey, was un- able to avoid him. Decatur, Ul. Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Five dirt track auto racing drivers were in- jured, one seriously, in accidents dur- ing the Labor Day race today which was won by Al Gulley, of Indianapolis. The injured are: Arthur Sleeper, Ann Arbor, Mich., both legs broken; James Nichols, Des Moines, Iowa, cut and bruised; G. A. Hardy, Chicago, burned about the arms; O. D. Zook, Springfield, ligaments of neck strained; Paul Winstbader, Cicero, cut about the head. Washington, Pa. Sep’. 3 (AP.).— Seven cars crashed through the fence today during the annual 100-mile race at Arden Downs, but the drivers es- caped with minor cuts and bruises. FIRE RECORD. ai¢7 ° Pour and T streets north- west; " 7:42 a. m.—Alley between Tilden and Up- Son streets. near Connecticut avenue; auto~ mobile. 12:25 p. m.—Thirteenth and D streets northwest: automobile. : . m.—L street between Seventh and Eighth streets southeast; street car. ‘ 50 Pp. m.—2940 Carlton street northeast; ras Are models—graceful tour, and with that per- ‘fected ‘arch of ours which insures complete footease. Always true—caring for feet is better than curing them. We want you to see our new $1.45 Hose. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St. HAGEL DOUBTFUL AD TO FLYING PLANS Rescued Atlantic Airman Not Sure Greater Rockford Withstood Winds. RADIOS GREETING HOME New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The New York Times will say tomorrow that Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, pilote of the airplane, Greater Rockford, forced down in Greenland August 19, and who were rescued yesterday by members of the University of Michigan Greenland expedition, were still at Mount Evans, Southern Greenland, headquarters of the expedition, today. Wireless communication with this remote spot on the edge of the Arctic circle was extremely difficult tonight and subject to constant interruption due to atmospheric conditions. Hassell, however, was able to send brief messages through the wireless station of the New York Times, to his personal friends and backers of his flight in Rockford, Ill., in which he said: “Our ship is located about 100 miles from the base on inland ice. The ship was undamaged when we left, but heavy winds followed in the evening after landing and it is doubtful wheth- er the ship is O. K. yet.” Hassell expressed doubt as to whether he should stay in Greenland and make an effort to bring the Greater Rockford back, or leave it there to be salvaged by Prof. Willlam H. Hobbs, head of the University of Michigan expedition, The aviator referred the problem to the committee of his backers in Rockford for their advice and thanked them for the efforts they had made in behalf of him and Cramer. His early return to the United States was indicated in an inquiry about boat connections. The aviator sent a message of thanks to his “little friends of Illinois Cot- tage” for their radiogram. He also sent renewed greeting to Mrs. Haasell and expressed the hope that he soon would see his wife and children. Australia Greets Cardinal Cerretti -- Delegate to Eucharistic Con- gress at Sydney Welcom- ed by Populace. Sydney, Australia, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti, papal delegate to the Eucharistic Congress, today held an impressive reception in the town hall for 10,000 citizens, who filed slowly past in silent respect. The cardinal and his suite occupied a dais in the center of the main hall. As the representative of the head of the Catholic Church thousands of its members seized the opportunity to pass before him. The visitors generally have been de- lighted with the heartiness of the wel- come accorded by the populace. Mgr. Clifford, of Los Angeles, said today that he considered the most striking feature of the dedication ceremonies yesterday of St. Mary’s Cathedral was the magnificent, broad-minded speech, complimenting the work of the Cath- olics, made by Premier T. R. Davis of New South Wales. The premier is the son of a methodist minister and is himself: a leading MethOdist layman. It Was announced today that the next Eucharistic Congress will be held at Carthage in North Africa. Dead French Ministers’ Successors Are Named —<—_. eee Paris, Sept. 3 (AP.). — Two fellow members of the cabinet have been ap- pointed to take over for the moment the portfolios of Maurice Bokanowski, minister of commerce and aviation, who was killed with four other men in the crash of an alrplane yesterday. Dr. Andre Queuille, minister of ag- riculture, will temporarily act as min- ister of commerce and industry, with supervision of the postoffice, telephone and telephones. Georges Leygues, min- ister of the navy, will direct the de- partment of aviation. Tennessee Democrats Name Committee Head Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 8 (A.P.).—Tom Henderson, of Franklin, was elected unanimously as chairman of the new Democratic State executive committee at its formal organization here today. Dorsey B. Thomas, of Eva, Tenn., was elected treasurer, and Mrs. Flora M. Gillentine, of Murfreesborbd, and Will- lam Gupton, of Nashville, were elected vice chairme’. A resolution urging harmonious sup- port of the national ticket as well as the State ticket in the November elec- tions was indorsed. 280 Nicaraguan Rebels Surrender in 30 Days Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 3 (A.P.). During the past 30 days, it was an- nounced tonight, 580 Nicaraguans, for- merly engaged in depredations or en- rolled as potential members of the Sandino forces, have surrendered to marines in the northern area in the vicinity of Ocotal. The total for the last three months of those who had surrendered is 1,672. Except for a few who were known to have been operating against the Ma- rines, all have been granted amnesty after being registered and having their fingerprints taken. Marine officers be- eve that these persons now are willing to engage in peaceful pursuits even though summoned by Sandino to re- sume dépredations., Greece to Receive $75,000,000 Loan. London, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—-An Exchange Telegraph dispitch from Athens states that an agreement has been reached between the Greek government and the Seligman banking house of New York for a loan of $75,000,000. The money would be used for productive works. The dispatch says the agreement prob- ably will be signed this week. Charming the Autumn’s new in con- | HEADS ASSEMBLY 2 « « see a. aA os 2 . HERLUF ZAHLE, chosen president of the League of Nations Assembly. PRUBLEM OF LIQUOR ~TAAUGT ON LEAGUE Wine - Producing Countries and Nordic States in Debate at Assembly Start. KELLOGG TREATY PRAISED Geneva, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The liquor question was thrust into the opening of the ninth assembly of the League of Nations today and in the discussion which followed created a flurry of dis- sension between delegates from the wine-producing countries of Southern Europe and the Nordic lands of Fin- land and Sweden. The issue was brought to the fore with a proposal by Finland, Sweden and Poland that .the league undertake an investigation aimed at checking the abuse of alcohol. The veteran Hun- garian statesman, Count Albert Ap- pony!, immediately moved that the pro- posal be sent to the assembly commit- tee which deals with social problems, his hope was that thereby he would have alcoholism as a social evil whereas if left to the committee on technical questions it would be treated merely from the standpoint of producers and traders. A general debate followed In which the lines between the “dry” countries and their “wet” neighbors were made fairly distinct. Most prominent among the antiliquor advocates was H. J Procope, foreign minister of Finland and president of the league council, who told the assembly that Finland was striving for an international conven- tion on the subject as a means of fighting smuggling and cross-border bootlegging of intoxicants. He stated his case after the debate to newspaper men with the accompany- ing remark, “Like the United States of America, Finland is ‘dry’ and is very anxious to stop smuggling across its borders.” The plea of a delegation of Swedish women which recently visited Geneva and told league officials that its mem- bers wanted to obtain prohibition in Sweden on strom, alcoholic drinks also entered the debate. The assembly's action was in the nature of a compromise, the resolution being deferred to the technical ques- tions committee wit instructions that it would always consult the social body. Crowds, in which women, many of them fashionably dressed, predomi- nated, attended the opening session of the assembly and heard the convening address of M. Procope, in which the Kellogg-Briand treaty was lauded as an instrument of world peace. The league council president's speech wa followed by organization routine in which Herluf Zahle, Danish minister at Berlin, was elected president. Presidents of the six commissions of the assembly were appointed as follows: First, constitution and law, Vittorio Sciajola, of Italy; technicel questions, J. Motta, Switzerland; disarmament, Baron Carton de Wiart, Belgium; bud- get and administration, Vasconcellos, Portugal; social questions and opium, white slavery. Jose Matos, Guatemala; political, Marjinkovic, Jugoslavia. Frank and unstinted praise for the Kellogg-Briand pact renouncing war was one of the foremost notes in the salutatory address by Foreign Minister Procope, of Finland. He hailed the treaty as a lofty mani- festation of the will to bring about in- ternational understanding. He also hailed it as an act in keeping with the league covenant, arising out of the same desire for universality and for united action to maintain peace. U. 8. Lauded for Pact. “Ig there anywhere a more splendid proof of the progress of the peace idea” asked M. Procope of the crowded assembly hall. Applause from the dele- gates and the onlookers in the gal- leries was the answer. He voiced the greetings to the United States as chiefly responsible for pre- paring the treaty and also to Foreign Minister Briand of France. The pact he interpreted as a triumph for the cause of peace and “for our faith in the future of the League of Nations, @ precious help in our work and a new encouragement to success.” The council president recalled that the same desire to outlaw war was adopted on the proposal of the Polish declaration at the 1927 assembly in a resolution condemning wars of aggres- sion. He emphasized that the great duty of all was to carry into effect all natural, indispensable consequences of this resolution. The assembly during its afternoon session showed its appreciation of the participation of Premier MacKenzie King by electing him a vice president. Other vice residents chosen were Herman Mueller, chancellor of Ger- many; Aristide Briand, foreign minis- ter of France; Lord Cushendun, acting foreign minister of Great Britain; Am- bassador Adachi of Japan, and Chan- cellor Seipel, of Austria, The new China came forward with a claim for immediate reelection as a member of the council, believing “uni- fied, modernized China” is entitled regularly to one of the Asiatic seats of the council. The Persian delegates also announced their candidacy for mem- bership in the council. Plane With Ship’s Mail Saves Day in Delivery Boston, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—A seaplane with mail from the French line steam- er, Ile de France, arrived today at the quarantine station here at 3 p. m., from Halifax, N. 8., where it stopped to re- while 300 miles off Halifax miles from New York, the POOLIDGES GLOOMY AT SOW'S DEPARTURE Parents Advise John, Who Starts to Hunt Work in Eastern City. MANY OFFERS RECEIVED Superior, Wis., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Con- fronted with their son's definite de- parture from their home to go out into the world, and stand on his own feet, President and Mrs. Coolidge spent a véry subdued Labor Day at Cedar Island Lodge. John Coolidge had made reservations on a train tonight to carry him job hunting in the great Eastern cities, whence so many Offers of employment had reached him since it became known that he Was looking for employment. The boy looked forward to his de- parture with all the eagerness of great expectations; his parents, howevep, thought more of the severance of fam- lly ties and of what the future would hold for the youth upon whom, espe- cially since the death of their only other son, all their hopes and fondness had been centered. Doesn't Hide Her Sorrow. Mrs. Coolidge did nothing today to hide her sorrow. She was with him all day, helping him pack his luggage and giving him advice about this and that She walked with him in the garden in the morning and sat with him on the porch tn the afternoon. She made him promise to write home often and td tell her all that he would do. Even at luncheon in the presence of guests she made no effort not to show how much she felt the coming separation. Mr. Coolidge went through his reg- ular summer routine, fishing on one of the private lakes on the estate after having got in touch by telephone with the executive offices to learn what de- velopments could be expected during the day. Will Meet Miss Trumbull. Before the hour for John's departure, however, the Chief Executive also showed solicitude about his son's ar- rangements for departure and gave him final advice and recommendations as to his future life. Up to the last the White House in- sisted on keeping the utmost secrecy regarding John’s plans and movements in the near future. His immediate destination had been said, however, to be Hartford, Conn., with a short stay enroute perhaps at New York City. He intends to meet in a few days Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of the Governor of Connecticut, on her re- turn from a trip to Europe. Afterward he had planned to ac- company her to Maine, where her fa- ther has been spending the summer, Penrose and Quay Join Smith Force Brother and Son of G. O. P. Senators and Leaders Bolt Dry Policy. Spencer Penrose, brother of the late Senator Boles Penrose, Republican leader of Pennaylvania for 25 years, and Richard Quay, son of the late Matthew Quay, of the same State, have bolted the Hoover-Curtis ticket and will sup- port the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, it was announced yesterday by Henry C. Hansbrough, organizer of the Smith Independent League and former Republican senator from North Dakota. In both cases dissatisfaction with the attitude of the Republican party and Herbert Hoover toward prohibition was given as the principal reason. Penrose, a millionaire mining engi- neer of Denver, Colo., and a member of both the Union League of Philadelphia and the Republican Club of New York, stanch party organizations, has accept- ed a vice chairmanship of the Smith Independent League and will manage the league's campaign for Smith among the wavering Republicans in Colorado, it was announced. The part to be played by Quay will be determined when he meets Hans- brough here this week. Penrose, in a letter to Hansbrough, which was made public yesterday, declared he could not support Hoover because of the latter's stand on prohibition. St. Elizabeth Patient Is Killed in Fist Fight A fatal fist fight between two patients of St. Elizabeths Hospital for the In- sane was reported to Eleventh Precinct police yesterday afternoon following the death of Charles Stokes, colored, 53 years old. Stokes is said to have suffered from concusison of the brain as a result of being struck and knocked down by Charles Lynch Bell, also colored, 35 years old, another inmate of the insti- tution. The fight took place about 11:45 yesterday morning and Stokes’ death occurred at 3:30 yesterday after- noon. _=_--- ~~ =~ oe ee - a, an TWELFTH & F ae # Se ———— —— =— FS SS SSS Se TWELFTH & F | Only a Few More Days of Half- Yearly SALE Many of Our Finest SHOES FOR WOMEN Now These Shoes Grouped in Our Fountain Room Owing to the tremendous response made by the public to our Half-Yearly Sale, we find ourselves with mary styles of our finest shoes for women, including many styles of RED CROSS and HANAN shoes in which we have not all sizes. are now on sale at this outstanding discount; offer- ing a really sensational climax to this great price event. our Styles off These shoes a . - MOQVER TIKES REST HLTING LABOR TALK Address to Workers Goes Over Until, Probably, New- ark Meeting. AT DESK AGAIN TODA (Associated Press.) Brushing aside a custom that calls upon presidential candidates to declare their views on labor on the holiday dedicated to the country’s workmen, Herbert Hoover rested again yesterday in the quiet of his home. The few callers on the Republican nominee were intimate friends of the family, coming to welcome Mrs. Hoover home from her visit to New England, or to chat briefly with their neighbor. The candidate broke his rest to at- tend to correspondence that had accu- mulated over the week-end, and to take a leisurely stroll in the neighbor- hood, but for the most part he re- mained close to his hearthside. While Hoover turned his back upon the custom of delivering a speech upon Labor Day, he already has signified that one of the first speeches he makes after he again dons his campaign Dat- tle armor will be upon that subject in one of the Eastern labor centers, probably at Newark, N. J., on the fringe of the home State of his Democrfatic opponent. He again will be at his desk today in the general headquarters after what was for him a protracted holiday. He closed his desk Saturday after- noon to see the Washington Senators go down to defeat before the visiting New York Yankees, and eluded the crowd Sunday to worship in the rustjc old Quaker meeting house at Sandy Spring, Md., several miles from the city. After another day or so of work, he will lay aside his tasks again for his favorite recreation with the reel in a fishing trip on the Chesapeake. Definite plans for the pleasure jaunt have not yet been laid, but the nom- inee contemplates spending several days on the lower reaches of the bay. ---and make it the best! A fine cigarette that you pay little more for— and quality that never What a whale of a difference just a few cents make BerberichS TWELFTH--F STS. ‘BARRIER TO PROTECT HAINS POINT ‘DRIVERS : CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. relatives had hoped would be possible, but will be postponed. Services will be | held for Mrs. Kahler at the Church of the Covenant at 11 o'clock tomorrow. | Although Kahler is technically held by | police pending the outcome of the | coroner's inquest, it was stated that there is no likelihood of any charge | being placed against him. is thought to have been caused by Kah- |ler’s failure to unlock the antitheft | device on the steering wheel of the | machine before it started. ; \ \ ‘ Way sR WAS) WN WY ‘\ ~S ~~ ‘ ~~ . . SS “* ~ NS . ; . ? s\ . ¥ 7 . \ SS LOY SN ‘ WH SS ‘ MO \ S NN SS SSS x hs \ WO SS SN I MAVRVA Wong x SS MQ NS RQ v SS SVT MWK: \ SY SS SKY » AA NY SNe QA SGA’ ~ NN ‘ \ ~ ‘ \ S oe ——--- WORLD CRUISE from New York Jan. 15, next Leave the Franconia at Tandjong-Priok for Batavia ...Weltevreden .. . Djock- jakarta with its native crafts .. . to Borodoedoer where Buddhist ruins of volcanic stone rest on a great mound ... rejoin the ship at Samarang... 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’ WITNESS IN MURDER AI BY CAWESTER Garage Employe Shot Down, Companion Wounds One of the Assailants. CAFE CLOSED BY HOLDUP Chicago, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—A bandit’s gun , sighted by eyes that peereci through horn-rimmed glasses, “got” Al- bert Pratt, 30, early today. He was shot to death by one of three ; men who burst into the garage at which Pratt was employed, and, jerking him from a chair, snarled, “You're the guy we want.” John Brown, negro garage attendant, who was chatting with Pratt when the men entered, snatched a pistol from a desk drawer as Pratt fell and fired four shots at the trio. One of them dropped. His companions picked him up and all three escaped in an auto- mobile. One of the gunmen was identified as the man who shot and _= seriously wounded Patrolman Walter Hoder near the same garage Saturday. Pratt and Brown were witnesses of that attack. Hoder was shot down as he attempted to question three men who were peer- ing into a restaurant across the street from the garage Saturday. Brown had given police information concerning that shooting and it was thought the | gunmen were trying to get rid of the witnesses. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Sept. 3-——Gunmen have unwittingly succeeded where prohibi- THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. 24 On Way to Horse Show Arrested As Rum Carriers Sheriffs Fields and Kirby Fill Arlington and Fairfax County Jails With Voyagers En Route to Manassas Gayety. Thousands of colored devotees of the sport of kings from all parts of the East yesterday started the trek into Virginia tc attend the twenty-fifth annual horse show of the Manassas Horse Show Asso- ciation, Inc., but 24 of those who passed through Washington failed to get far- ther than the Arlington and Fairfax Ccunty fails. Sheriffs Howard Fields, of Arlington County, and E. P. Kirby, of Fairfax County, have seen horse show enthusi- aSts pass through their balliwicks be- fore and playing a hunch that many of the lovers of the sport were going to the show with the idea of displaying white mule instead of horses, decided to interrupt the journeys of many. They did. Ten of those who were bound for the show were arrested by Sheriff Fields and his deputies as they jJockeyed along the Virginia highways in Arlington County and were charged with various violations of the antiliquor laws. They spent the day and night In the Arling- ton Jail. The sheriff said if any more victims were taken, they would “have | to stand up,” capacity Sheriff Fields said he was confident many had slipped through the barrier, reach the Fairfax County line. Cora Ennis, who gave her address as the National Capital, was one of those arrested by Arlington County She has attended many of the Manas- sas shows and was captured only after | the woods | a lengthy chase through as the jail was taxed to| police. | with six half-gallon jars of alleged “white mule” under her arms from the taxicab in which she had planned to negotiate the trip. The taxicab driver was not held. J. T. Weaver, Frank Weaver, William Weaver and Joseph Proctor, giving the general address of Maryland, were nabbed as they crossed the Key Bridge in a large automobile. They couldn't understand how 85 pints of alleged whisky could have gotten into their car, but all were charged with trans- porting. Thomas Fuller, Charles Hohnian, A. Warner and Frank Marshall negotiated the Key Bridge and part of Rosslyn before Sheriff Fields and his deputies descended upon them and charged them with transporting five gallons. James Samuels, of Arlington County, fell a victim to his own sheriff and was charged with transporting a small quantity. Old-time residents of Manassas de- clared they never have seen such a large and enthusiastic gathering as is attending this year’s show. tees of the sport must have fared well | during the last twelve months. graced the streets the little Virginia town durine the}! horse show week, there are machines of | the most expensive design. Police authorities of Arlington the highways in their respective coun- ties last night. Scores of machines Manassas bound are passing over the roads and the authorities laid in wait until an early hour this morning The devo- | In | place of the automobiles of small make | | which formerly but Sheriff Kirby and his deputies were not napping and caught up with four-| teen of the offenders before they could | of | | bellige rent, and | Fairfax counties spent a busy night on/| on | TUNNEY ACCLAIMED BY GHOWD IN PARIS Boxer’s Knowledge of French History Impresses and Disperses Admirers. MAKES PLEA FOR PRIVACY a eee Paris, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Gene Tunney was the world’s champion heavyweight boxer for a half-hour again tonight, so far as the Parisians were concerned. A crowd, no small percentage of which were newspaper men and po- tographers, met him on his arrival from London this evening and received him like a conquering hero. Tunney was all smiles, he had for- gotten most of the French he knew in the days when he was a “Leatherneck” marine in France, and most of what was said was incomprehensible to him, but whatever it was, it was a kind of public adulation and Tunney was pleased. French men end women crowded and pummeled him in their enthusiasm, while the photographers’ flashiights boomed and reporters shot questions at him. It was in the course of these ques- tions—translated to him from French by the Associated Press correspondent that he forgot his smiles and became One newspaper man asked (him about his marriage. The former | nis face and smile quickly. Bridal. “This is a matter in which the public or yourself is not interested I am a private citizen and desire to be treated as such.” Tunney never looked so much like a prize-fighter as champion’'s left he answered Answer Sharp on LUTHERAN HEAD POLICE SHOOT TWO WHO ABANDON CARs Chases That End in Gunplay Send Two Auto Drivers ag Hospitals. ONE LIQUOR CHARGE FILED Two colored men were shot last night by Washington policemen when they attempted to escape arrest. One of them ts in a critical condition at Emer- gency Hospital, and the other Is at Georgetown University Hospital with a bullet wound in his hip. M. R. Lee, 30 years old, of 1715 Fif- teenth street northwest, was perhaps fatally wounded, when he exchanged pistol shots with two policemen, J. L. PAUL BRINDLE, Brindle New H Washingtonian Special to tion of new the Rev. W. C tonight convention of the land, Taylor and Lester Parks, both of the Second Precinct, in a running battle ad ci shortly after the policemen went off duty at midnight. Of Luther 1 weacoue The two officers, returning home to- © gether, spotted Lee in an automobile . ' alleged to have contained tiquor, | immediately gave chase. According to their report, Lee fired at them P ial | i at € ° resident at Convention abandoned his automolie, which was croing in high gear when he failed to at Frederick, Md. The Washington Post, ovtdistance the policemen, Md., Sept. 3.—Installa- | Man i the officers and an address by | Bilick, Columbia, 8S. C.., the seventh Named Cornered in Alley. Running up an alley in the rear of Chastleton Apartments, at Six- teenth and R streets northwest, the col- ored man was finally cornered and shot annual |in the back of the neck. He was taken of | to Emergency Hospital by F. Joseph Donohue, an attorney residing at the | Chastleton, Parks and Taylor returned to their precinct, where they made a Frederick, concluded the Maryland Synod, District of Ci Luther League comprising Mary- and Jumbia parts and | and | WAS HINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car A Very Notable Sale is going on in this Store Now of New Imported Broadtail Cloth Coats For Women and Misses At Much Under the Regular Season Prices F’ course, numerous stores will say their broadtail cloth is imported, but there are many grades of imported broad- tail cloth. We carry only one quality and that is the best. The broadtail cloth in our coats is so beautiful it is difficult to tell, without close examination, that it is not real fur. FE; are showing coats now that are the very newest models of noted makers —the really select styles for the coming winter—and they are trimmed with the most beautiful furs. F STREET CoRNER oF 137! near Ariington, following a wild leap}: gia he | of preliminary report to their superior of- “rench- ficer, and then went to the Third Pre- he lookout for other offenders. Pennsylvania ang Vir sion here since ye teyday ime .s , lew rinia SCS- tion failed in closing.a downtown New delivered this ultimatum. The rinia, in ses York cafe that had operated openly for 65 years, 24 hours a day It was the place at 113 Warren street, of late years known only as John's, a popular rendezvous of newspaper men, politicians and commission merchants of the neighborhood. Saturday afternoon it was stuck up by two gunmen, who took $4,000 on hand for cashing patrons’ salary checks. Six hours later and before the holdup had been reported to the po- lice, a man believed to have been one of the stick-up pair returned, calmly slew one of 30 men lined up at the 45- | foot bar and escaped. | Fingerprint identification revealed the victim to have Been John “Lefty” Doyle, 32, a convict. DtOyle had been | in the place when the holdup oc- curred, and police who today closed the cafe believe the gunmen recog- nized him as one who knew them and later decided to put him out of the) way before he demanded a part of their loot for’ silence Veterans Named to Push Campaign for Gov. Smith | 3 (A.P.).—Maj, Gen. after the | inot. a New York, Sept. Henry T. Allen, commander armistice of the American forces on the Rhine and now head of the na- tional organization of World War vet- erans for Gov. Smith, issued at Demo- cratic national headquarters today, a list of former soldiers throughout the country who will be his lieutenants in this campaign. Chairmen and vice pointed include: District of Columbia—Richard See- lye Jones and Melvin D. Hildreth, Washington; North Carolina, John Hall Manning, Raleigh; Henry Stevens, War- | saw, and George Freeman, Goldsboro; Virginia, John A. Cutcheons, and John J. Wicker, both of Richmond; West | Virginia, Bern E. Keyser, Wheeling. eee DIED ANAWALT— Suddenly, on Saturday. Septem- 1928, at his residence, 4800 Geor- a oo northwest. HENR SINGLE- TON ANAWALT, aged forty-two years. He is survived by his wife. Lucile Jen- kins Anawalt amd two sisters. ! Ss. A. McDermott. of Unity. Pa.. and Mrs. E. Davis. of Bristol. W: Va.. and one brother, Blair Anawalt, of Greenville. Funeral services at Hysone’s funeral home, 1300 N street northwest. on Wednesday, September 5. f Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. (Clarks- burg and Weston, W. Va.. papers please copy.) ATTWILL—Suddenly Saturday. September 1928, WILLIAM H., and CARRIE HOSS ATTWILL. Services from the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral! Home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. on Tuesday. September 4, m. BURCH—On September 3, 1928, EDWARD LEO. beloved son of the late Henry A. and Susan Rebecca Burch. Puneral services at Hanlon Chapel, 641 Brees, WET Oee on yr ommescay. 1928, at ‘yA : .Aloysius Shure at 9 a. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends are invited to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON “1011 7TH ST. NW Teiepnone Main 1090 ESTABLISHED 1t876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 43 CHAS. S. ZURHORST sac, ov CAPITOL sT hone Lincoln 372. Vv. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- mected with-the origina] W. R. Speare establishment 1009 H St. N.Weroinene Fie ooS8, JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. ave. se. Atlantic > J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodius Chape! ane Crematorium. Moderate Price 322 PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Main. “1385. ALMUS R.SPEARE Bucceeding the Original MW. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. f Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at %40 F st. NORVAL K. TABLER _ 928 M st. nw. Telephone Main 1514. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 2313 ENTH ST NW MAIN ] odern Chapel! £373 Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col, 632 chairmen ap- 1700. Telepnone FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER °° ii” XPRESSIVE FLORAL-EMBLEMS beet ty M oderate trices. No branch stores. 2416-10¢ Funeral Designs Yigeratels" Priced” GUD 1212 F St. N.W. } M,. 4276 /~ BLACKISTONE’S _ Floral “Blanket Sprays” be And Other Beautiful Flora) Designs at Moder. 3 ate Prices 1407 Hst. nw. Phone Mair 3707. CEMETERIES CEDAR HILL Embodies the most advanced ideas in metery PE A | Pa. Ave Se. Ex- ded. Lincoln 4360. MOURNING APPAREL -. Mourning Blacks Dyed z 24-HOUR SERVICE | | Judiciary. |} unemployment, | tional prosperity.’ | that the party |“principle' of | measures | time in /man, and added that in his period of) i'and SHEPPARD, DRY AMENDMENT AUTHOR, BACKS GOV. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. use of injunctions without interference with the “righteous” authority of the | He advocated protection for the) worker from competition with convict labor, adoption of a scientific plan for public works construction in times of | adjustment of the sur-| plus labor problem resulting from an} increasing use of machinery, and chal-| lenged Republican claims of “excep- The vice presidential nominee said platform approved the collective bargaining, | implies that organized labor | shall ‘choose its own representatives | without coercion or interference’ to| negotiate with employers” and, further that the party asserted that labor was | “commodity and therefore not subject to many of those restrictions | and restraints applicable to articles in which | commerce.” The senator said that statisticians had estimated that approximately @.- | 000,000 workers are out of employ- ment, notwithstanding the ‘boast fre- quently repeated by Republican cam- | paign orators that the country is en- joying exceptiong! prosperity.” The senator reviewed at some length the record of the Wilson administra- tion toward labor, and said that many had been enacted at that the interest of the working treat labor problems in a spirit of, | justice, liberality and sympathy.” He concluded by saying that Smith by to the great body of his constituents | , “had drawn like a magnet the respect affection of millions of men, women and children who dwell in humble homes and walk in lonely ways, | but whose hearts are loyal to all that! is best in our Government.” Texas Held “Doubtful.” public service it had been his “aim to | Gov | Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, author of the eighteenth amendment, who said that Texas wouk' be doubtful State this fall—doubtful as to whether it will give the Democratic ticket a majority of 250,000 or 300,C00.” This statement was greeted with ap- plause aS was the utterance by Mr Sheppard that “Texas and the South DIED | DE BAR, On Sunday. September 2, 1928, at Georg Washington Hospital, MICHAEL. beloved hasband of Annie ) Funeral from his residence on Tuesday, September 4. 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy Rosary Church, where mass will be sung at9aom. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. HAAG—On Sunday, September 2, 1928, at | Walter Reed Hospital. SAMUEL C.,| father of Elliott H. and Charles M. Haag. Burial at Napoleon, Ohlio.. September 5. HAHN-—Sunday. September 2, in Asheville, N. suddenly after short illness, HANNAH, beloved wife of the late Will- iam Hahn Funeral from 2812 Twenty-seventh street no:ithwest, on Tuesday, September 4, at 1] a mM. HOAG—On Monday, September 3. Georgetown Hospital, WILLIAM WIL- ON, beloved son of Ssermete H. and Madeline Hoag (nee Bates Funeral from his parents’ = 2 4407 Ninth street northwest, = Wednesday. September 5, . Relatives and erienas interment Glen- wood Cemet EAE iem:.stnsieseds ints the joy of her Lord, on Saturday. September l, 928, LENORE E.. beloved wife of Armin A. 1928, at a Laat Puneral " eewtnes from the chapel of the Church of the Covenant, Wednesday. September 5, at 1l LOCRAFT—On S'inday, at Georgetown University Hospital CHARLES F.. beloved me of the late William and Delia Locr Foners from the resia@unee of his brother James B. Locraft, 617 Otis place north- west, & 8s September 2, 1928. will be said Relatives and friends in- vited +. attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery LYNCH—On Monday. September 3, 1928, at AEL Ae be- Sacred Heart, at 9 m. September 5, at , . Chu rch. where mass a. or the repose of his . Relatives and friends invited. In- terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1928, NORWAY—On Sunday. September 2, at Garfield Hosptial. 7s —— A.. beloved er S. Funeral from the chapel ay A. ‘J. Shippert. 2008 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Tuesday, September 4, 1928, at 2 o'clock elatives and friends _sevenee. Tntarnseae Fort Lincoln Cemete NORWAY —enere of Esther 4 er Lo Ss. O. F.. wi:l assemble at Odd Fellows Temple on, 1 Tuesday, Septem- ber 4, 1928. at 1 clock, to attend and participate in suneral services of our late brother held at Schippert’s funeral parlors, Eye street tee ELLA. KAUFMAN. ESTHER M. ANDRI EN. Noble Grand, Secretary. SIMPSON—On Monday. September 3, 1928. at his rasidenne. 5111 Forty-first street TER WILLIAM, belo@®ed psort. residence on . m. Rela- Interment at tives and friends invited. Congressional Cemetery. VAYO—On Saturday, September 1. 1928, at United States Soldiers. Home, FELIX L.. beloved husband of Edith brother of George, William Vayo an Vayo, and | Joseph “Prank and Mrs. Burgess of Port- land Funeral from abler Funeral Home. , nro et northwest, on Tuesday Geptem a Pp. m, Interment Ar cial National Cemetery Pp. m. arn and and Bangor Capers please Mk rinity P ©. eh h, Prd aes ie > aS x—On, ‘eabeides, | are obligated to the Democratic | Which admission troduced by who declared the ever conscience to Miller said, conscience can't | Representative Summers, district, been an original South had needed support it say that Gov. |of Tammany. When Automobiles ‘cess Marle | Ceorge, in a motor accident on tat Chavenage House, | LL. his record of honest service! ¢rom a drive with her hostess when the with a small automobile, the Chav- | |enage House. car in was bruised | Jured, |other car. The occupants of the Senator Robinson was introduced by | car were not hurt. party” largely was responsible for the of the State to the Union Texas senator himself was Lieut. Gov. Barry Miller, that Sheppard thought ‘prohibition law the greatest written.” “When he The can find it within his support Gov Smith,” “I wonder what kind of a support him.” turn, was presented by of the Dallas said that he had not Smith man, but that he was whole-heartedly for the ticket Summers declared that when the had been Miller, in who the Democratic party which its aid, and that it was Smith was the GOV who Senator Dan Moody, Robinson to the speaker's platform, occupied a seat back of vice presidential nominee, but did participate in the speaking. English Princess Hurt Crash Eng.., ‘Sept. Louise, an 3 (A.P.).—Prin- cousin of King injury nose Saturday was spending the Tetbury, suffered to her The princess week the home of Mrs. Owsley Williams, and was returning car collided at a sharp bend also from The windshield of which the princess smashed. She was shaken and her nose rather badly the and hurt and was able to preceed in an- al New Mexico Outlook | For Hoover Held Good. (Associated Press.) Word that the passage of the presi- | dential . nominee’s train has borne fruit in New Mexico was recelv- special ‘ed at Republican headquarters yester- day A telegram from Mrs, publican national committeeman the State, who boarded the train at Gallup to ride with the nominee and Mrs. Hoover to Albuquerque, in- formed Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, national vice chairman, that there is a “very W. C. Reid, Re- for | encouraging outlook in the State since | the Hoover special trip through.” SMITH i stuff,” in- | places of tntere the law | ito Tunney by came to} incorrect to! nominee | | accompanied | the | not ly ork?" (lars in the under ‘like to go was riding | in- | although she received no serious | smaller | | | | sion | such as has not arisen since la: Lys in which her government was set | C2/C¢ me er Capitol | Hoover | men were impressed But he immediately became the American tourist again He asked the Asscociated Press correspondent to tell the reporters he would give them a half | wanted | hour at his hotel, to be driven there “Tell the boys he said. They concurred waiting car with one of driven to the George V. Hotel route he recognized and pointed out t he had known during here but first he for a short this is no rest, high-hat and he entered a them to be war days At the Tullletes Gardens there touch of melancholy tn his com “There’s where I fight.” he said And then added. meal in my whole day “What do think of Jzcudun?” was the first WAR A ment trained for my first “I didn the Vou t have a full ITs, belly questio the French reporter: “there are so many title which I have abandoned that I would feel hi I was an injury to others if I reviewed ilifications of any replied, to the forever doing the qu claimant one." Press Delegation K. O'd. “Have you quit “For gomi or through with boxing.” Tunney One reporter asked in French Tunney going to do moving The retired champion, without for a translation, said quickly there isn't enough millions of dol- the ring for bad, | am abs good?" lutely replied “Is Mr picture waiting “No world to cinema work just now’ With wunruffled «¢ continued to miposure answer qucstions until finally he said, ‘Tel that France fought for the man in the revolution of 1791. now asking that the rights of extended to me. I desire the F entitled to it runney patiently these boys rights of and I am man be privacy and rench corstitution I am From now on. | would about Paris Iike any other American visitor, niy more so.” The Fre: reporters gasped ‘his was lated for them them said to the Assoc Press resentative, “He has his dcwn to rock bottom. a,one.” Apparently accepting his unanimously, the reporter raphers dispersed, ich trans ‘lated rep- Let's leave Sugvestion > and photog- Drew Stresses Lynching Measure in Acceptance Philadelphia, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Dr. mon P. W. Drew, of Washington, vice presidential candidate of the _ inter- racial Independent Political Party, Lin- coln Republican, in his speech of ac- ceptance tonight, declared that the | Nation was “confronted with an occa- for constructive § statesmanship the up.” The party recently was organize d | at. a meeting of negros here Dr. Drew declared that the Dyer anti- | lynching bill should be passed by Con- press, and that the thirteenth, four- teenth, fiftenth and eighteenth amend- ments to the Constitution lr igidly inforced. | Brindle, W. Howard, elected 1 committee EM | afternoon. | Waynes year's were viding for the qistrict pi ber of mental service ¢ cause me to do}: land-n | termed lit ifund.” ts emphasized, when | One of | French history | ’ i scribed te him ' ' trict. of | S| | Franklin, its Si- | iof the | itor of 'Labor Day and great | were should be Haha ahaMaaP aaa" a"e"u"a"a"a""a"a"a"a"a"ata"a a" aa"a"a"a "ssa e"e"aae"a"a"a"e aaa” ‘Why Be Content —with an obsolete type of fuel oil burner when for prac- tically the same investment you can install the most modern, scientific and improved oil burner on the mar- ket—ARCOIL. You wouldn’t be satisfied with old-fashioned clothes or out-of-date furnishings for your homes, so why not buy an oil burner like ARCOIL which incorporates all the latest engineering features and improvements. ARCOIL is simple, compact and sturdy in construction. It has no belts, gears or moving parts inside the furnace to get out of order and cause trouble. It operates effi- ciently, quietly and automatically without smoke, odor or harmful carbon deposits. stration—at your home. Ask us for a FREE demon- See [t Burning—At Your Door OIL BURNER NO TOIL---LESS OIL JUST PHONE The SHULL SALES CORP. New officers eC leat ed Washingt yn pre Sident; this city, vice Herbert, Baltimore, Fred - Si wt ndin Krebs, Bo pote, treasurer; Reindol!l - ineytown, naethioet of the were: Paul Austin Hattie ecrets ith re- At the final bi reports were boro, Pa., was selected convention Three added to the constitution. enlargement of the committee by the ‘sident making ¢ a State organizatt iSIN€SsS SESSION adopted and for next amendment: utive the le ion to office and peor nicer nb for epartment chairmen instead of de- committee: The closing 1 banquet. at Braddock which Irving L. Koch, Wash- toastma ter, U. S. GIVES TINY SUM FOR NAVY WELCOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 augment officially pm allotments by toward the entertainment of officers and men, the high {ficial of the department cit instances Many foreign vesse American ports during the course year, he said, and both military ival facil courtesies are required by routine reg Despite Admiral Hughes’ denials. it was understood that resentment In Navy circles of the ¢ apital at what was erally the “850 entertainment constantly increasing The $50, it was sarcastically but accurately is to be spent to help pay for the lunches to be served to the Australian ‘rew at the Washingt Navy Yard het The balance o he cost the lunch- eons will be ayed at the expense of the Navy Welfare Fund ted men escribed depart- personal contri- bution Visiting of this of a ities and tlations Or) here det Yard > bv enl! The Government will receive assistance in its efforts to “good time” to the visitors bv Columbia Department of the American Legion, which has announced through its assistant adjutant, William intention of furnishing a banquet to the the Occidental Hotel Sub- P ’ , eniisted men at Gambrill Speaks at Suitland Event. Representative Stephen W Fifth Marvland district. the day at the seventh annual tournament held yesterday at Suitland, Md. The tournament was held under the auspices of the Suit- Improvement Association. Prizes awarded winning riders and a ken dinner was served. by Heights Fire Gambrill. ent. president; | execu biwe ' | suff ring this | | ine without *X- | been placed aga! addition of | mem- | igible | Was Ora- | | the | Germany, Gris the | Depart- | | forced her to give up. cinct Station, where an investigation of the shooting was ordered Firine one shot frem his service re- volver, Traffic Policeman Lonnie QO. Lompkins felled Georsze Hargrave, col- ored, 26 years old, 1241-A Carrolburg street southwest, whom he was secking ty arrest on three traffic charges. Hargrave is in Georgetown Hospital from a bullet wound in his The shooting occurred in South near Wisconsin avenue northe- Charges of reckless driving, driv- an operator's permit, drive dead tags. and assault, have inst the injured man. ty hip street af est ing with nored Signal, reported that Hargrave a safety zone at Wiscon- Saves Driver Ig Tompkins drove througa in avenue tering pedestrians with Tompk in s said he signaled for to stop, but the signal was he commandeered a passing ind started in pursult The two automobiles raced Wisconsin avenue to South wher according to Tompkins, rrave stopped his automobile, out and began running after him When he was about to uke the man, Tompkins reported, ives picked up a brick and ap- >» intended to throw it his revolver Tompkins negro fell Tompkins automobile and Georgetown Unil- and then returned to . directing traffic at Wisconsin and M streets Police vestigating the shooting the negro south street, ran overt Hole in One Proves Fatal To Wealthy New Yorker Special to The Washington Post. Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 3.—A proved fatal for New York here today Mullan was playing New York, at Club at Eatontown, fifth hole id. one Edward Mullan, wealthy with Max Cohen, AiSd of Golf the Sun Eagles near here, he made the hole with his hot A. G. Sacco. foursome, the of Union City, N. J., in a following Mullan and Cohen course, declared the soap maker died instantly, probably of heart disease over German Woman Quits Channel Swim. Boulogne, France, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—In water for thirteen hours and still 5 miles from her goal, Frau Meynell, of was forced to abandon her to swim the English Channel today. She entered the water at Nez,at 4:25 a. m. and was taken 5:29 p. m., when she was 5 from Dover Excessive fatigue attempt late out at miles Television to Help Conductor _ Direct Invisible Orchestra Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 Requiring Detached Unit of Instruments Backstage, Cincinnati Leader Will Call Science to His Assistance in Its Rendition. (A.P.).—Tele- its way into Cincinnati, vision now has found practical use in music, especially to the symphony orchestra. Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, announced today that he will use television for direction of a special number to be given in a con- cert here November 17. The conductor said Mahler’s Sym- phony, No. 2, in connection with which the television will be used, requires in its last movement a full orchestra, chorus, organ, soloists and a small orchestra backstage. It is in conduct- ing the second orchestra, which will be hidden from view, that television will be brought into play. Mahler’s note on the score requires that the sound of the small orchestra “shall reach the listener only like a Sept. 3 almost inaudible breath of ve faint, music. Heretofore while Mr. Reiner has di- rected the main orchestra he has had an assistant director stationed behind a wall conducting the second orchestra. In order to keep the same tempo it was | necessary to cut a hole in the wall for the assistant to see the main director. Mr. Reiner’s plan now is to make practical use of the television to con- duct the score. He will have his pic- ture, movements, time and placement thrown on a screen where the second orchestra is hidden, enabling it to keep exact time with the main orchestra. The conductor also said that under the television the second orchestra will be stationed in a room far removed from the main stage and that the tones of that orchestra will assume a reality of faintness and distance much more pee than previous renditions. 100° cass | Choose a Name for MEYER DAVIS’ NEW BOWLING ALLEYS to be opened at 14th and Riggs Sts. N.W. on or about Sept. 15th Information and Rules: This new Meyer Davis Enterprise will have 58 bowling alleys, making it Washington’s largest and Finest, and will be:» known as MEYER DAVIS’........?... ee (whatever name we select.) The $100 CASH PRIZE will be awarded to the first person submitting the name which is picked by the judges. SEND IN AS MANY NAMES AS YOU WISH. Contest Closes Saturday, Sept. 8th af CONTESTANTS SHOULD ADDRESS ALL MITTED TO G PIN NAMES SUB- BOWLING ALLEYS, 3330 TE DIAMON y .E PEST i ha to ‘_ and M street northwest, scat- | his automobile. | ignored so} automobile | on | Har- | jumped | Tompkins | took STi inl wis tu a "a es aa x. officials | DIARY it was confidential information In 188] --nit, a5 confidential inform Today it is interesting history FAMILIAR sight on the city streets in the old days was the “‘oyster man’’ who flour- ished many years, but whose business was at its height in the year we had the pleasure of selling a Mr. Doty a diamond stud and ring. Nearly sevenfold increase in value is the history of Mr. Doty’s investment during the intervening years. It’s safe to judge the future by the past, 30 far as diamonds are concerned. IS.Harris © Go. F Street at I1lth Mail and Orders Given Prompt Jewelers and Diamond Mer- ; Careful Attention. chants for over 32 sveurs Tae Pi iis Yuik tio Linu Ale TLak Pe od ol Lal a oo soap manufacturer | Southampton. we} e DELMAN SHOE SALON OPENS TODAY WASHINGTON , i Delman’s incomparably lovely Creations are now available at Delman’s new Shoe Salon in Washington. A full selection of Delman’s newest models for Street, Sport and Evening —with Delman New York service—at this new Salon. Delman Washington Salon 1s under the direction of Mr. C. H. Durrer hoe Saforn 1221 Conjgechicut Avenue nw WASHINGTON OLew Opork Citi ——E TI ae SM ULM MstereNcetTes aces) Wig Pai aw Te Bie LITT vara) Buss WS a = A tA Pe eT) a A OP 6 8 8 OAM) LAS! DAL 05.5 @ BIR: S— AA th See Le oS ‘fichen—fFreeman CUSTOMI7EN CIOTHE *S Three Discontinued Makes Repriced for Clearance In clothing, the products of HICKEY-FREEMAN ONLY will be featured in the future. 1 OFF FOUR-PIECE SUITS Were $50 to $65 Now $25 to $32. THREE-PIECE SUITS Were $45 to $60 Now $22.50 to $30 NONE CHARGED NONE C. O. D. NO ALTERATIONS Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen — Established 1875. c.. son of Willlam and the late Cleveland 5809 ) lith STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Conduit Rd. & Eliot St. : ‘ | » FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NING H STRERT: mack Dry Cleaning and

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EE Summer Sun Best As Cure For Rickets 2 Hours Daily Exposure Increases in Efficiency as Days Grow Longer. Direct Rays Hurt Some Supersensitive Skins. “Zo the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. . Evans will not make diag- nosis ov prescribe for individual dis- @ase. we SUNLIGHT CURE OF RICKETS, T this season of the year the sun- light is of a better quality than at .some other seasons, This statement refers to its power to prevent and to cure rickets. Entirely independ- ent of quality and duration of light and the presence or absence of clouds and fogs, sunlight has the maximum effec- tiveness in summer time. This was proved by Drs. Brown and Tisdall in the following manner: Beginning with the first of the year and running through all of the seasons, batches of rats were exposed to such light as there was every day from 11 to 1 o'clock. A control batch of the same size was kept indoors under cir- cumstances that were similar except as to light. A new batch of rats was ex- posed to light each week. The length of the exposure of each batch was one month. After one month of exposure the animals in the batch and the con- trols were examined as to evidence of rickets or any other condition bearing on health. The diet given all the ant- mals was one that made for rickets. The point to be decided was: How much power to prevent rickets has two hours of sunlight daily for one month and how does this power vary during the year? ‘ It was found that two hours of sun- light daily has considerable power in this direction, even in midwinter. To- ward the end of February this power began to increase markedly. In the summer time it was at its maximum. The experiment was carried on at To- ronto. More southerly places might show gains in the power to prevent rickets earlier than the February date of increase shown in these experiments. Diffuse sunlight, called sky light, has from one-half to two-thirds as much of this power as direct sunlight pos- Se€Sses. Two hours daily of exposure to sun- light increased the ability of the body to throw of infections. It also seemed to promot® digestion, This experiment teaches that summer sunlight per minute of exposure is better than win- ter sunlight in these three particulars. It does not follow that summer sun- light is better than winter sunlight in all particulars. Two hours of direct) exposure daily might be far from bene- ficial to a nervous person, or to one who is harmed by glare, or to one whose skin is supersensitive to light. The two hour period of exposure was all right for rats. It might be too long for human beings. HEIGHT OF BLOOD PRESSURE. P. H. S. writes: | 1. Will you kindly tell me what the blood pressure should be? I have heard several say it should be 100 plus your age. 2 Will milk drinking tend to increase the blood pressure? REPLY. 1. There are several different simple vrethods for estimating about what the blood pressure should be. The method mentioned is one of these. It gives fig- ures that are somewhat too high. An- other rule of thumb method is as fol- lows: Consider 120 as normal for age 20. Add 1 for each two years. AVERAGE WEIGHT IN YOUTH, C. M. writes: 1. I weigh 102 pounds. I am 4 feet 1134 inches tall and am 16 years old. What is my correct weight? 2. Will drinking 12 glasses of water a day keep down the body weight? REPLY. 1. The average weight is 108 pounds. 2. No. JUST FOLKS| KEEP YOUR DREAMS. Keep your dreams—they’re richer far Than the facts discovered are. Do not seek all things to touch. Do not want to know too much. Growing old, still play the child. Keep some glory undefiled. 4 What if clouds are mist and air? Still see white ships sailing there. What, would life be if we knew Only those things which are true? If the things of bad and good Were by all men understood? Nature’s hills and brooks and springs Would be catalogued as things. Keep your dreams, for in them lies Joy denied to men grown wise. Still build castles in the air! Still see white ships sailing there! Still have something to pursue, Something which you wish you knew. (Copyright, 1928.) Model Child Is Often Hurt By Perfection Qutward Conformity in Behavior No Sure Sign of Sound Foundations Having Been Laid for Good Character. By MRS. AGNES LYNE, ARENTS want their children to do p them credit. They want to oe proud of their manners, their speech, their school reports, their per- fect obedience. : One may question whether this pas- sion for perfection does not more often serve parental pride than the best in- terests of the child. The irreproachable behavior we are in the habit of commending is not nec- essarily an indication that ail is well in the child’s soul. Are the polite manners grounded in genuine consideration of the rights of others? Has correct speech been at- tained at the cost of hampering the chid’s own graphic if less refined ex- pression? Is the good school report a by-product of real interest and an awakened intellect or has he learned his lessons under the pressure of anx!- aty and the threat of disapproval? Is the obedience so much admired by vis- itors the result of the fear of pun- THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, 3 Suburban Counties Vie ‘In Opulence Westchester, New York, Norfolk, Massachusetts, ad . * and Lake, in_ Illinois, Each Claims First Place as Richest in Country. N often made for Westchester County, which bounds New York on the north, that it is the richest suburban county in the United States, and it is as often disputed by Norfolk County, Mass., and Lake County, III. Norfolk County lies south of Boston and Lake County on the Lake Michigan shore north of Chicago. All three are covered with rich estates and country seats. Lake County has its Ravinia summer opera. Norfolk County has at Brookline a country club so dis- tinguished that it is known simply as “The Country Club.” But Westchester County has opened this summer, in fresh token of its opu- lence, a $5,000,Q00 recreation spot near Rye, on Long Island Sound, built for the public by the Westchester County Park Commission. It is by far the most elaborate amuse- ment park maintained in the country from county funds, the commissioners declare, and although it is intended primarily for Westchester County’s 450,- 000 residents, it has already become 4 new playground for New Yorkers. Boats and buses and commufation§ trains carry thither hundreds of city dwellers daily. There is a broad beach; the central avenue surrounds a plaza of close- trimmet lawn and hedges and banks of petuntas; the architecture 1s s0 uniform throughout that even the signs over hot deg, ice cream and confectionery booths are all of the same size and design. There are slides and steeplechases and roller coasters and Coney Island has another rival. By G. D. SEYMOUR. EW YORK (A-P.).—The claim is A Musical Journey. The rising orchestra pit -has been In- corporated in the newer motion pic- ture theaters all over the land, but it is only seven years since it was a nine- day wonder on Broadway. Credit for) devising it is given to Earl Carroll, who bullt it into his new theater in 1921. It rises and falls on a simple elevator principle. The principle in varied forms has been employed’ elsewhere. Florenz Ziegfeld moved a whole stage scene for- ward In one of his productions, and presentation motion picture houses fre- quently employ a false stage on which an orchestra is moved forward or back Now Carroll has added another touch. ishment or is it a sign of the growth of self control and a sense of social | responsibility? | These are questions which the moth- | ers of model children might well ask | themselves. The parent who achieves | outward conformity in her child must be sure that this pleasant state of af- fairs is really a sign of his inner growth. The child who has been coerced into compliance either has had his spirit broken or has learned to hide a sullen and rebellious heart beneath his pretty manners. The spirit crushed in child- hood will be sorely needed later on when he tries to establish himslef in a competitive world. The sullen and rebellious heart will find ugly mani- festations in the selfish and irritable adult. Parents would be wiser to swallow their pride and accept imperfect per- formance in their children. The child who makes real effort in the right di- rection and had his heart in the richt place is laying the soundest foundation for good character. Milk Drinking Found Popular in New York Montreal, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Percy F Crokhill, secretary to the Lord Mayor of Liverpool, regards New York as a city “flowing with milk and money.” Everywhere he went in the big city, he says, much to his surprise, he saw men sitting down before glasses and drinking—drinking milk, . “a5 SS sy “ > Py ~ vs Wed = " . ee >.*. TET Se , ,* ee A single strap cutouts...a eo . correct -in Fifth i LMmILL MILLER Beauliful Shoes Therefore I. uses Black Patent Leather for the “Bonnie’—one of those charming slipperse which just can’t help making a foot look . . . Junior spiked heels. . . Widths AAAA to C. The HECHT a 'NTERNATIEONALE ou eet os & tee To Pom "Ee. a 2 7 *@x6 +. == popular than Miller . . . ingenious stitched design every _ detail. $12.50. o-F st) Floor | In his current Broadway show, Vincent Lopez's orchestra is unveiled tn mid- stage on a platform which moves for- ward as the musicians play, cross the footlights, and come to rest on the raised orchestra platform, whence the whole group is lowered, still playing, into the pit as the next scene Is pre- sented on the stage. Up With the Lark, The biggest dancing class in New York is for chorus girls already en- gaged but eager to perfect themselves in new terpsichorean fields. The girls may come in for an hour at any time they please, from 9 in the morning to 5 in the evening. But the biggest class is at 9 a. m., which may prove to some- body that the average chorus girl does not spend all night along the white ways. See eee BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS=— TAKING PAINS WITH THE SHAMPOO. F a woman's hair is her crowning ] glory, and we have it on good au- thority that it is, then we may safe- ly assume that her neglect of it is her crowning offense against beauty. Hair cleanliness is as essential as skin cleanliness, The shampoo and the daily cleansing of the complexion are two things that can not be rushed, Both take time and infinite pains. For those who are not altogether certain as to whether they are doing something wrong or omitting something impor- tant, I offer the following suggestions: First, the soap. A cake of soap, any kind of soap, should never be rubbed on the hair. The soap (tar or castile are, I think, the best), should be shaved and made into a jelly by dissolving the shavings in hot water and allowing the solution to cool. A cake of soap made into this form of shampoo will serve for several washings. If nothing but hard water is avail- able, a little borax or lemon-juice may be added to it. It is well to rinse the hair once with clear water to remove the surface dust before using the soap. After this comes the soap jelly rubbed briskly into the scalp with the finger tips. Watch the edges of the hair. If the soil is hard to remove, resort to a nailbrush. Now comes the rinsing—in hot water, and lots of it. The hair should be rinsed several times, Dry it? Not yet. Shampoo it a second time or even a third. There lies the secret of true hair and scalp cleanliness and health. The last rinsing should be in warm water, not hot. I know that some women use cold water for this rinsing with the idea that it will prevent tak- ing cold. I think this is an error. There is no reason for taking cold if the hair is thoroughly and properly dried. After the hair has had its final rinsing it should be wrung out and a warmed towel wrapped around the head. The hair should be rubbed with the towel until most of the moisture has been absorbed. With another warmed towel, the hair should then be dried in sections. If a hair tonic is being used, the best time to apply it is while the hair is still damp ater the shampoo. While the hair is drying is an excellent time for a good mas- sage, also. (Copyright. 1928.) French President Takes Holiday From Politics Paris, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—President Doumergue has achieved a new record among the chief executives of France for his avoidance of social engage- ments. He spent the summer in rural seclusion at the fifteenth century cas- tle of Rambouillet, the French summer white house. Books were his company and quiet walks were his chief diver- sion. He adjured all unveilingg of monu- ments, official tours and receptions. There was only one garden party at Rambouillet dyring the entire summer season and that was when theenew British Ambassador delivered his cre- dentials. Hussars and bailiffs guard the grounds and keep out all visitors. Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for the week ending Saturday, Sep- tember 1, 1928, on shipments sold out ranged from 17.00 cents to 26.50 cents per pound, and averaged 23.09 cents per pound.—Adv. Mid ter : 1 2 te ‘ a en aoe aCe ae P Oy ‘i, we ge po ON ae . “> [a ne — - } ee 43 Thi SEPTEMBER | ELEANOR GUNN On Fashions Any reader of The Washington Post may ask Eleanor Gunn about her clothes problem by sending self- addressed, stamped envelope to ELEANOR GUNN, Fashion Editor, The Washington Post, or ELEANOR GUNN, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. i a EW YORK—One might be justi- fied in thinking of the capelet in the past tense, for it has enjoyed a long and successful reign. In spite of this, or because of it—who can say? —wraps that in some way give a cape suggestion are being repeated in smart fall lines. For evening, the cape has such indorsers as Vionnet, Cherutt and Molyneux, which seems to indicate that our first families will wrap themselygs in supmtuous capes against the wintry blasts one encounters betwene doorway and limousine, For other and less formal wear, there | are subtle cape tendencies indicated by the placement of fur or flounce. Such wraps as seems to demurely hug the form, and have something in the na- ture of a flounce at the elbow, are now familiar, as are the little panel or Di- rectoire capes, hardly more than elab- orated collars. It is well to get it firmly fixed tn one’s mind's eye that the shoulder line for fall ts snug. What is more, it ts emphasized by a fitted yoke or some treatment that is form-revealing. It follows that capes bidding for favor must shave this characteristic, Coats for day wear present the usual contradictions in line. The flared line ls presented, but not emphasized. Straight and wrapped lines are devel- | oped, and bloused effects by side with the newe but more ultra molded line, such as is sponsored by Bechoff, who is a determining factor In coats, and by Agnes and Louise Boulan.- | appear side | Large Hat of Black Bangkok, The Lines | loped Flounce, Giving the Effect | Capelet, Noss uu both of whom for ideas ger, worth watch- ing are A Black Satin Wrap Is Worn over a Dress of Beige and Black Print, with a of the Cape Are Shortened by Scal- of a (Copyright. 1928.) a ‘Ff Handy Hints — j a ACROSS. 50 Belonging to hat female Author of “The Age of Reason,” “The Rights of 1 Distant 4 To and 9 Away 12 Wrath 13 Vehicle 14 To free (of) 15 Muscular con- traction 16 Scandinavian peoples 17 Any person 18 Bitumen 20 Intricate paths 22 Disordered type 23 Enlargement of a canal of the internal ear 26 The writer 27 Seventeenth English letter 79 Belonging to a Land measure The lamb—as Christian em- blem Flectrical und Street Relaxes 61 Emmet a com- urchin A Fie c| ay L i 0D ie S Py 1] So) a d 37 Word of denial 38 Walking 41 Fither 42 Point 4 compass 44 Cracks j | Sa, P| ee ee the Skin 47 Ingenuous | | | YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS. (Copyright, DOWN Spasms Covering seed Medical scription Skin disease Sound made friahten Belonging to the writer and others Periods of pros- perity Abound Congealed An outer coat (var.) Poems Third note Have existence Sun-dried brick Bills of fare Feeble-minded Cover Custom Prepare for conflict Something boundless 2 Pubiic house Swamp To find fault unreasonably Move Vociferated of a pre- , ‘a 7 8 9 10 A 6\/ dio Wife of Zeus Box Horizontal band across a shield (Her.) An element the air Distinguished German phie losopher of the 18th century Grow old Favorable Adiunct bolt in side to 1928.) ” 2 7: te [/ / Y | A 44 f, V ] VT 5 ia | Uncle Ray’s Corner | — | ——— Amsterdam, Holland. OU HAVE heard, I suppose, the Y story of the little Dutch boy who put his finger in a hole he saw in a dike, and thus saved the dis- trict from a flood. J UEAT BE Windmills with big “wings” are. still * common sights in Holland. * Perhaps a finger would not 0»ve enough to save any dike, but the story gives us an idea of dangers which the Dutch must face. More than half of the country is under the level of the sea. Give the sea a chance, and it will rush in. The dikes are simply dams, built in shallow places. Many dikes are ranged between sand dunes. More than once a dike has broken down, and regions have been flooded; but the Dutch have not given up. They have put the dikes back, stronger than before. ‘ A stretch of dry land which used to be sea bottom is called a “polder” by the Du Such land is very rich, and farm reap big harvests after the work dike-making has been voThe biggest grain crops of the coun- ee eee pT oe a er) i me of a city. How the Dutch Make Their Living try are rye and oats. There are also large fields of sugar beets, and sugar is one of the main exports. Holland is a great country for daifty farming. You see cows almost any- where when you go beyond the limits The milk is turned into butter and cheese, much of which is shipped to England. The chief coin of the country is the guilder. It is made of silver, and has a value of about 40 cents. There is a tiny silver coin here which is the smallest I have ever seen. It ig less than half the size of a dime, and its value is 4 cents in our money. I am shortly setting out for Volen- dam, a town on the coast of the Zuider Zee, where I am®told that the people wear wooden shoes and odd costumes in general. I shall tell you about it in my next letter. (Copyright, 1928.) Two Disabled Veterans Enter Parliament ‘Landon, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Horatio Alger, with his stories of success de- Spite obstacles, would have been the best possible press agent for two mem- bers of parliament who have begun their work for the coming general elec- tion. One is Capt. Ian Fraser, one of the most noted members of parliament, wko is blind. The other is Maj. J. B. Cohen, a cripple as a result of the World War, who goes to the house of commons in a wheel chair and struggles to his seat with the ald of. two. sticks, . - ‘ : i, .=*) Gee git ns 5? : “ 4 oar ‘ * ‘ Pi wy " oe 7 Mae ltt Fe oe ve ve o ae r 1 hcg: 5 vile as tie + oA th es ts oat Pt . Deretts es , ies mae ¥ we e een a wats Tera pi hE bin adil o mw | muslin bag and add to the vinegar and Daily Cross- Word Puzzle | rest of the ingredients and pour over | pineapple) | heavy plate or earthenware cover / ' 4, 1928. To Help the Homemaker ' Stone Jars for Storing Pickles Should Be Cover- ed With Enameled Lid, Heavy Plate or Earthen- ware Top Piece. By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER, MENU FOR A DAY BREAKFAST Stewed Prunes Corn Cereal Buttered Toast Cream Orange Marmalade Coffee /UNCHEON Stuffed Baked Tomatoes Bread Apple Sauce Gingerbread Tea DINNER Broiled Veal Chops Buttered Potatoes Bread Plum Jelly Sweet Pickles Head Lettuce French Dressing Pineapple Cak. Coffee GINGERBREAD (A soft, motst, well-flavored confection.) 1-38 cup fat l cup sugar egg teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon ginger teaspoon cloves » teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk water 24% cups flour 1 teasLoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 4, cup molasses. Cream the fat and sugar. rest of the ingredients and beat for 3 minutes. Pour tnto a shallow. well greased pan and bake in a slow oven for 30 minutes. Cool and serve at once or store in the cake box SWEET PICKLES. Y, peck 3-inch cucumbers % cup salt Cold water 2 quarts vinegar 2 Cups sugar 44 cup bark cinnamon, % cup whole cloves 2 tablespoons mustard seed Wipe off the pickles with a damp cloth, cover with the salt and cold water. Let stand for 24 hours. Drain well. Loosely tie the spices in a while ] 3 1 I 7 i Add the broken Sugar and boil for 5 minutes. Add the the pickles. Cover with a lid and store in a dark, dry, cool place. The pickles will be ready for use in 5 days. PINEAPPLE CAKE, 1-3 cup fat l cup sugar 'g cup pineapple juice (from canned 1 teaspoon lemon extract 4 teaspoon vanilla 1, teaspoon salt 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ', cup chopped or grated pineapple 2 erg whites, stiffly beaten Cream the fat and sugar for 2 min- utes.. Add the pineapple juice, ex- tracts, salt, flour and baking powder Beat for 3 minutes. Fold in the rest of the incredients and pour into a shallow pan which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes Cool and cover with a white frosting or whipped cream, Cut in squares. Canned peaches, apricots or red cherries may be substituted for the pineapple in this cake. canned Count . . « storing | lid, | desired for an enameled Stone pickles lars Cover are with Wrap corks of thermos bottles with | | waxed papers and they will not absorb | odors. ' 7 Conduct and CommonSense IF WINTER COMES! A CORRESPONDENT who believes in and in the newer slogan, “Do your Christmas shopping early.” writes | “I work—and have for over two years | s‘de man, the ‘boss’ and me Conse- quently, my employer and I have be- been any question of ‘employer’ and ‘employe.’ We have each done our “My employer says he will never let a Christmas pass without giving me some without returning one. Would it be best to send something jointly to him would it be better to send something to thg daughter or should 1 just re- And what should I give him? The problem is not as complex as M. quite customary for an emloyer to re- niember his employes at Christmas time eniployes to reciprocate. Since, however, there is sucha friendly relationship in her “boss” an impersonal, not too ex- pensive gift. A well chosen book, & cigarettes, a box of cigars, a key ring, oven a tie (although most men like to ceptable. Since M. D. does not know her em- but slightly, to give them gifts would be wholly uncalled for and possibly em- sary, but permissible, (Copyright, 1928.) S has been announced, we start questions which will cover a broad line of bidding and play. Each questions concerning it submitted; the reader should ffll up the answer blank the answers which follow. DEAL A, ee ANNE SINGLETON — the old adage, “a stich in time,” of her problem. —-in a small office consistMmg of an out- come very good friends. There has never work as friends would together gift, and I don't want to accept a gift and his wife, such as a poted plant, or menrber him and send the family cards? D. suggests in her last paragraph. It is and it is not at all necessary for those this particular office, M. D. may give | subscription to a magazine, a carton of choose their.own ties) might be ac- ployer’s wife and knows his daughter harrassing to them. Cards are unneces- | WORK’S today a series of 50 Bridge day a hand will be given, and the before going further, and then read x8) ” QUESTION No. 1. If South bid one No p and West pass, what should North declare with the above hand? QUESTION No, 2. If South obtain the | - i \ eee we i ic th o mm enn ; 4 bt ee al . ) gma. eee TR Lg ee i Ri where ek ae ee Px ° oe _— -_— 4. 4, + > & >_> 4-4 4 Just a few more days to select a stunning new winter coat at summer savings $235 coats are selltng at a straight 15% dis- . and there are special groups at $58.50, $78.50, $98.50 and $125 savings of $10 to $25 on each coat. Only @ small deposit is required! Five Specialized Coat Shops—Third Floor. JELLEFEF'’S @ F STREET LL Ln fn fn fl fl fl fm fm fm $165 to . « with SS SSS ne a aS SS <T Y Y \ contract at Ne Trump and West lead the Five of Diamonds, what cards should Declarer play on the first trick? QUESTION No. 3. What card should be led to trick 2? ANSWER BLANK. z ft 3. ’ ANSWERS. 1’ North should . To bid two Clugs would show a hand that probably contains six worthless Clubs and gives no assistance for a No Trump. The above North hand may materially aid the No Trump and ig not the type with which a weakness take-out should be made. 2. North should play the Eight of Diamonds, South the Ace, Declarer, by subtracting five from eleven, finding that Dummy's Eight can take this trick. It is important, how- Artcraft announces the opening of the fall season And is privileged to present the most out- standing and exclu- sive creations of the new and mode world-famous crafts- men. The new styles —the unusual ma- terials — the uncom- mon leathers, bined with Artcraft’s influence makes this showing the most im- portant of the Au- tumn footwear § sea- son. See them in our new windows — the most modern in all the world—and visit our salon where a complete oe your inspec- i in footwear. modern designed by com- array is by playing the Diamond Ace on the first trick in spite of the fact that Dummy’'s Eight of Diamonds is ~ winner. 3. Closed Hand should lead the King of Clubs to start the establishment of that suit. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week for about six weeka Ze. Work will present a most interesting and instructive series of Aucties Edge queries. Start a contest in your ‘amily nee with your friends on this srectal senea ‘You will be rewarded with © greatly emp creasing knowledge of Auctios Gnag and increased enjoymem trem th® great game. Tell your friends (Copyrigma, 204.) Fruit From @es Gaxt Wellington (AP \— Hew Cealang se cently celebrated the @ipppng of @ millionth case of trule Be Oceeinver? overseas fruit trade he ving . , 1,236 cases in 1908 to 108@ @9*

Page 5

LABOR MAY DECIDE VOTING, SAYS GREEN Federation Chief Tells Work- ers to Study Congress Candidates. FOR NONPARTISAN STAND ee Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Representatives of organized labor from northern Ohio and surrounding terri- tory gathered today at Geauga Lake, near here, to hear William Green, pres- ident of the American Federation of Labor, sound a call for their active participation in the forthcoming na- tional election. : Making clear the nonpartisan atti- tude of the federation itself, Green told his hearers that labor “possesses a potential power in the political and economic field,” which can, if made active and centralized, exercise “the balance of power on such decisions as may be made.” The federation president urged labor as a group to give most serious con- sideration to the formation of the next Congress, promising that all available information on the records of congres- sional can@idates will be gathered and supplied by the federation’s nonparti- san political committee. Extension of the five-day week was eharacterized as the outstanding ac- complishment of la.or in the _ last year by President Green, who declared “the public mind has accepted the change and placea upon it the stamp of approval.” Green declared the theory of “low wages and cheap production has been exploded,” and that “an increasingly large number of people are accepting labor’s point of view regarding wages.” | He directed an appeal to the Govern- ment fom cooperation in avoiding un- eMployntent through the construction af public projects during periods of de raession and bitterly assailed the use of iafunctions tn labor disputes. “It is when injunctions are so issued as to classify labor as a commodity and when men and women are en- joined from refusing to give service to or withhold service at will, and when they are enjoined from enjoying the guarantee of free press, free as- sembly and free speech, that labor protests and seeks legislation to pre~- vent recurrence of these abuses,” he declared. President Green's address was the hich point of the biggest Labor Day gathering seen in years in this part of the country. Thousands of persons mo- .tored to Geauga Lake from here and geveral special trains carried additional thousands. In addition to Green, the labor forces were addressed by Myers V. Cooper, Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio, and Judge Florence FE. Allen, of the Ohio Supreme Court. Writer and Father Hurt When Machine Hits Tree Bremen, Ohio, £2pt. 3 (A.P.).—Earl Eastwood, editorial writer of the Phila- delphia Public Ledger, suffered a frac- ture of two ribs and his father, J. W. Eastwood, of Lexington, Ky., suffered a fractured right arm in an automobile accident here yesterday. Wives of the two men and Douglas Eastwood, son of the Philadelphia editor, suffered minor bruises. Earl Eastwood and his family had been visitin~ his parents in Lexington and all were returning to Philadelphia. Their machine hit a tree in attempting to avoid collision with another auto- mobile. Paralytic Induces Son To Shoot Him to Death | Franklin, N. C., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Paralyzed and unable to use his hands, Jesse Oliver, 45, induced his 7-year-old eon to pull the trigger of a shotgun that he had propped against his temple. He died almost instantly. The boy did not know that the gun was loaded, according to his statement. Oliver had induced him to pull the trigger under the pretext that he wanted to see if the gun was working. The boy was prostrated with grief. | FACES PRISON | MRS. FLORENCE E. 8. KNAPP, Mrs. Knapp Faces Sentencing Today Clemency Move Planned if Court Sends Woman to Jail for Larceny. Special to The Washington Post, Albany, N. Y., Sept. 3.—With the de- parture of Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp from Syracuse for Albany tonight for her appearance in court tomorrow when Justice Stephen Callaghan will pass sentence on her for larceny in- volving the State census taking under have re- relief for the convicted former secretary of her administration, friends doubled their efforts to obtain State. Mrs. Knapp’s friends will take imme- diate steps to have Gov. Smith extend executive clemency to Mrs. Justice Callaghan imposes sentence upon: her openly refused to commit the matter. There is little belief in Albany that Justice Callaghan will suspend sen- tence upon the former State official de- spite the great number of pleas that have been made because of the ill- ness which has overtaken her since her trial last June. Justice Callag- han, when she was convicted, deferred sentence to September 4, because of her poor physical condition. He an- nounced, however, that it was hls in- tention that she should serve a fail term because, in addition to her mis- deeds as a public official, he did not believe she told the whole truth on the witness stand. Mrs. Knapp is suffering from nerve and heart attacks, compli- cated by a throat ailment. Youth Invents New Television Machine Cigarette Smoke Reproduc- ed by Apparatus Perfected for Home Use. San Francisco, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The Examiner today says Philo T. Farns- worth, young San Francisco inventor, has perfected a new system of radio television which does away with the revolving disc feature, reproduces ob- jects in great detail and can be manu- factured to retail at $100 or less. Two San Francisco capitalists, W. W Crocker and Roy N. Bishop gave Farns- worth financial aid and assisted him in obtaining patents, the newspaper Says. A demonstration of the apparatus was represented as having revealed that the new machine would make cigaret smoke plainly visible in reproducing a likeness of a man smoking. Farns- worth said his machine required no moving parts and could easily be at- tached to the average home radlo set. He declared it would reproduce pic- tures at a rate of twenty a second, thus perfectly recording motion Knapp if a prison The governor has himself on i ments | State funds to W. H. Shanks, former (ent occupant of the mead 0% G' “* HARTMANN = THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. UBBYIOTO AGREE TD PAY 3200 FINED _-—— Registered Representatives of Kentucky Association Had Been Indicted. TURPITUDE NOT CHARGED Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Eight registered lobbyists, charged with vio- lating Kentucky law by appearing on the floor of the lower house of the legislature without invitation, agreed today to pay fines of $250 and costs each, after Commonwealth's Attorney Whitley had reduced the charges from felonies to misdemeanors. The defendants pleaded not guilty to the felony charges when their cases were called in circult court today, and then after modification of the charges agreed to let Judge Williams consider the cases and render a decision without going to trial by jury. The men had been indicted, with fifteen others, whose cases are to be called tomorrow, and among today’s defendants were Robert T. Crowe, former speaker of the house, and unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion in 1927, and Maurice Galvin, a member of the Republican State cen- tral committee. Cases Intended to Warn. Kentucky law provides that lobbyists may not go on the floor of the legis- lature without invitation, and while contending that he could prove that the defendants had done this, Com- monwealth’s Attorney Whitley added: “The defendants do seem to have vio- lated the letter of the State statute, yet the offense was not one involving moral turpitude or pernicious lobby- ing.” He added that his purpose in bringing the indictments was intended as a warning for the future. Mr. Crowe was registered lobbyist for the Kentucky Utilities Corporation and Mr. Galvin for the Latonia Jockey Club. The other six who were fined were: William F. Duffy, Kentucky Farm Products; Louis W. Arnett, Ken- tucky Chiropractors Association; H. Muir, Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers; C. J. Neecamp, Northeast Ken- tucky Coal Association; Joseph E. Johnson, Conova Coal Corporation, and Harry J. Smith, Kentucky Bankers As- sociation. Insurance Man to Fight. The action of the Commonwealth's attorney paved the way for similar set- tlement of other fifteen cases tomor- row, but counsel for one of them, Vin- cent P. Whitsett, of New York, lobby- ist for the Association of Life Insur- ance Presidents, sent word to the court that he wished to appear tomor- row to attack the validity of the Whit- sett indictment. Validiy of one 6f the eleven indict- charging misappropriation of State treasurer, was attacked In a de- murrer filed in his behalf today and set for hearing tomorrow. The case ts on the docket for September 10. Escaped Convict Shot Pe " And Killed by Police’ Zanesville, Ohlo, Sept Wilkes, 35, one of two 3 (A.P.).—Dell convicts who escaped from the Roseville State brick | plant at Junction City, last week, was shot and killed by local police officers here tocay as he was attempting to eseape from the vicinity of his former | home, The officers were called by the pres- house when Wilkes attempted to break into it. Wilkes was shot in both legs and in the chest. He died shortly after being removed to a hospital, Pirate Band Routed By Chinese Sailors Ancient Instruments of Tor- ture Found in Bandits’ Island Home. & (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, Sept. 3.—A Nationalist naval detachment under command of Capt. Lin Shu-Kuo, according to an- nouncement by Admiral Yang Sch- Chwang, landed with a large force of Chinese marines and mixea@ brigade troops on the coast at Hinghwa Bay, in Fukien Province, midway between Foo- chow and Amoy, at midnight, and, after heavy fighting, routed a large band of Chinese pirates which had been terror- izing the South China coast for several years. Among the captivés was the notori- ous bandit and pirate, Yang Teh-Shing, the “brains” of the outfit, who had planned the capture of dozens of mer- chantmen, which had been conducted | Trainmen and the CHICKED MUSICIANS QUIT WV WAGE ROW 300 Film Theaters Open, Some Silent, Others Having Devices. —-—_ _. —__ . COURT ORDER IGNORED Chicago, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Dramas were silent today in almost 300 outly- ing motion picture houses, where con- tracts with members of the Chicago Federation of Musicians expired at midnight. Labor Day crowds in the larger loop theaters, however, had their music as usual where contracts have not yet expired. No direct strike order was issued, but after a conference with Attorney Clarence Darrow union officials told their membership it was under no ob- ligation to work. Last week Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson issued an in- junction against a strike, after failure of operators and musicians to agree on & new ware contract. Theaters Remain Open. More than 750 musicians are involved in the controversy and about 95 per cent of them failed to report today. None of the theaters were closed, how- ever, In spite of the walkout, Jack Miller, president of the Exhibitors’ Association, said all members of the organization planned to keep their theaters open, “Those who have installed mechan- lcal devices for the reproduction of music will depend upon ther:. Others will arrange to obtain such equipment aS soon as possible. The owners can- not afford to hire orchestras and maintain the new music devices as well.” Meanwhile the United States Depart- ment of Labor, through the Commis- sioner of Conciliation, has offered to act as mediator in the di-nute. Court Action Threatened. Commissioner B. M. Marshman in- vited representat@ves of the exhibitors and the union to meet with him in an attempt to iron out their differences. Miller, of the Exhibitors Association, promptly accepted, but tonight no re- Ply had been received from James C. Petrillo, president of the Musicians Union Contempt of court proceedings for officials of the union were threatened by representatives of t] exhibitors. “Union officials have a copy of the court order,” said Attorney Joseph B Fleming, representing the operators, “and any violations of that order will be wresented to the court for action.” Rail Union Defers Action on Strike _—— of Brotherhood Members Reported in Favor of Walk-Out. Chicago, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Whether the 70,000 trainmen and conductors em- ployed by the Western railroads shall Majority | declare a strike or adopt a peace plan for settling their wage differences with the railroads remained uncertain to- night as a joint conference of union ONicials adjourned until tomorrow de- ferring action until then. Attending the joi..t meeting were Officials of the Brotherhood of Rallway Order of Rallroad Conductors who were said to favor a peaceful settlement rather than calling a strike However, a strike vote has been taken and while the official count of the strike ballots has not been an- nounced it was understood the majority favored the move. s A. F. Whitney, Trainmen, said achieved at the meeting today and de- clared it would be some time yet before the result of the strike vote would be made known. Revardless of the vote, it was said the peace plan would be discussed before any action was taken, an representatives of both the unions and the railroads will perticipate in the plan. The trainmen and conductors are seeking wage increases ranging from 10 to 18 per cent. The railroads offered them advances amounting to from 612 to 7% per cent, but the unions refused. S. A. Connell Dies: Secret Service Man president of the Trailer of Counterfeiters Was Once “Sparring Part- ner’ of Roosevelt. St. Louis, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—-Stephen A. Connell, agent in charge of the —- Ee - CS nothing concrete was 34th September Furniture Sale * rd sc? PO." 2, hy 43m tx ; Fath a teh Ue ae eS te o- ’ *= P 7. o . rgfeniht a*, w’ 4 Be “sA.*- sf a y a ‘oa we oY aw par | ag om eden . am Ne. Mpapelee % Sevan ere we yeas weaw Seuewewt ‘—— ‘— «~~ PO OO pe ee ee oe ~_— (PERU wwe ee eK . ’ . : ; - “ ret a Sale. Of Diamond pounds, layer felt, imperial A new tress, Sale-priced 9 to 6 --_o STUDEBAKER Gintica ra Soap Ask Us to Let You Drive It (Grant Mattress Combining omy, an outstanding value in the buoyant layers of cot ton-felt: 54) tufted Mt. Vernon Mattress value at Made of BE quality A remarkable Special Sale extra with edge sealed package Inner Spring Mattress interesting containing struction of coil between layers of soft, fluffy felt. Roosevelt Mattress $33.75 A splendid white cotton layer- felt Mattress of choice long staple. Will give real sleep-comfort for many vears Blind stitched or with econ- — len roll eu. . with roll edge, De Luxe Hair Mat- tress, $75 Best long black drawings hair, curled by a special process that gives wonderful] resiliency. The very best mattress that cun be bought, and at this price the buy 9f a lifetime. corton a? ron » individual Mt. Vernon Box Spring, $29.75 Seventy-two highly. tempered ‘oil springs are cushioned in white felt and yield resillently to the slightest pressure of your body. Hiandmade, well supported edge. construction throughout. Dust and vermin proof. You need 1 Mount Vernon Box Spring for perfect rest Mat- inner con- epring: trong Third Floor PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE F Street at Eleventh Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Buy Our Famous Mattresses, Springs and Pillows For years this store has been the “buy-word” for bedding of quality, econ- omy, greatest value per dollar of cost. Why? Because our bedding is conscl- entiously made of highest-grade materials under conditions where cleanliness is a creed and efficiency a law. Now, during the September Sale, when prices are the lowest we have ever offered, is the time to fill your bedding needs. Englander Springs $15 The famous Featherest Springs; Gray enamel! finish. this low Sale price. “Englander” double deck. Any size at Best Box Spring $39.75 Our finest Box Spring, with 72 resilient, individual coils, liberally cushioned with finest quality buoyant hair. Dust and vermin proof. Sale price is "way below the usual cost. Colonial Pillows $10 Pair Size 21x27 per pair; all feathers and best grade Double size inches, 5 choice white goose down. Covered in feather-proof ticking. bolsters at the same pounds price, $10. WY. DB. Woses & Sons 1861 Main 3770 restores the normal action of the THE SUPER AUTOMATIC Excursion STUDENT SPECIAL WARDROBE TRUNKS pores by its wonderfully effective cleansing and purifying qualities. OIL HEATER especially built to bring the modern Comfort of Oil Heat to your home to Bias Bay, looted and their passengers | s+ Louis bureau of the United States = goo states that the banat | S¢cret Service and one-time bodyguard ‘ifty Years of Service ‘ headquarters was located in the middle ton i aces Roosevelt, died here Soap 25c. Ointment 250. and 50c. 18 of a dense forest in the center of an Known to his friends and associates island. The bandits’ castle, surrounded | a, “steve,” Connell was recognized by by a high wall, consisted of 130 rooms | ofp Caters ; XY. J . , icials so . ps Hohn sale td once nagt tot ethene gage cials as one of the foremost detec Pocket Ph ee Tes 4 otomac 3 ones: North 6575 $4.00 Wilkes-Barre Pittston and Scranton Coal Regions and return SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 gaturdays SPECIAL TRAIN Sept. 1 Standard Time siete: tives in the country. He entered the KODAKS Secret Service 28 years ago, after having It was estimated that more than 1,000 ; worked sever , n- victims, mostly Chinese, lost their lives ked several years for the Gover $5 to $30 Also complete line of Kodak Supplies there. When Capt, Lin Shu-Kuo cap- ment in the Weather Bureau, where he WALFORD’S nals in Chicago, New York and ‘St. t ‘ , tured the castle he found 40 victims, oneeen 50S Sree \ 909 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. f Louis brought him renown. A faculty j Counterfeit th some hanging in chains from the walls, counterfeiting at at for remembering names of counterfeit- ne . . eT ie SS ' " ae wT STORAGE-MOVING CRATING Vth N,W. Main 4229 Frh. 2428 prevalent, and his work against crimi- at time was Leave Washington 1} RETURING. Leave Wilkes P.M. Leave Scranton, L. & W Economically and Efficiently R 4:20 P.M. Pittston 4:44 P.M. Pennsylvania Rai!oad ture. It is stated that the bandits carried off twenty of the wealthier prisoners. The castle also contained a complet> counterfeiting plant. (Copyright. 1928, by Chicago Tribune.) Mexicans Voted _ In Texas, Charge WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. 904 12th St. Main 1S3. ciates of arrest placed him among the experts of his profession. While assigned to the White House, Connell was frequently called upon to assist the President in keeping physi- cally fit by participating with him in boxing and wrestling bouts. “Teddy could sock,” Connell once remarked. “WORTH WEIGHT | 1 | pe IN COLD sa Tab lf ITS unusual ATIFACTLOBDS ‘Tf 1S OO) 0 Ee Verdict of Woman Who rue(ue rorally Tried Pinkham’s Compound oth Tully, N. Y.—‘Tt hurt me to walk A championship size pool of crystal clear aNS | x Pa water for the enjoy- ie : ment of guests. We provide bathing suits. Before starting your busy day enjoy a refreshing plunge. and others bound upon tables for tor- ers, peculiarities about their work and r m = sen Associate Dealer WALTER PIERPOINT Wate hh The The he Te Te ® Success With Your Fall Painting POST WANT ADS PAY Defeated Candidate Alleges 10,000 Aliens Cast Bal- lots in Primary. Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Judge W. A. Cunningham, of Browns- ville, today ordered the county grand jury to investigate charges made by Sid Hardin, of Mission, “efeated candidate for Congress, that 10,'00 Mexicans had voted in the first Democratic primary. Hardin was defeated for the Democratic : . nomination of Representative John} or sit down without help and I felt Garner. ey sick and weak. Judge Cunningham declared that - sca: f My mother-in- Hardin's charges were a reflection upon og “| law took Lydia the integrity of every — judge in er >. . I E. Pinkbam’s Cameron County as well as the entire 3 a zs % congressional district, and that he read Vegetable Com se > und and she them “with amazement. Aine sd “m Hardin declared the _uccessful candi- sae me date had spent more than $100,000 in take it. I am conducting his ~ampaign*and appealed now on the fourth to the State Department at Washing- bottle and have ton to investigate the election. also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. - The medicines ‘that will do for me what the Vege- table Compound and Sanative Wash have done are certainly worth their weight in gold, I think I have given them a fair trial and I expect to take two more bottles of the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. CuHartes Mor- - age Lat The S H E LTO N EEDA EE SERRE Oy rsh ys ro Yok et The Student Special Illustrated is the same as the one featured in The Saturday Evening Post of September Ist and is an out- standing value at 550 Other “Student Specials” Priced From $39.75 to $150.00 KR 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. that An entirely bey ! we {- stand: Lcomftort. las .beencestith- SHLEL TONS? Nev York —is bound to follow the employ- iment of reliable mediums such as we offer. HOUSE & ROOF PAINTS. “DUCO” FOR FURNITURE. FLOOR WAX & VARNISHES a Liste | Si A - - | ek Baad Genk Bent Baol Haul Baul Beal Bel Gal Bon! fan ‘ q Call on us tor suggestions and estimates. We'll be glad to give you the benefit of our paint ex-— perience. ET in spite of the many extra features foryoutoenjoytheroom charges are nomore than you pay in any other first class hotel where all you can get is a “room and bath’’. Single rooms are $3 to $6 and double rooms, $6 to $9. Write for illustrated leaflet wr Prices Specially Low Hugh Reilly Co. PAINTS & GLASS , 1334 New York Ave.—Phone M. 1703 Established 1876 Morepaid Sebastopol Hurricane Takes Toll of 7 Lives Moscow, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Seven per- sons lost their lives at Sebastopol when

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_ ce ee “Oh Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest Hews-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one year Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays)...... Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE FN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. One year.....$4.00 Six months... 2 One month... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) , . Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. One year.. .$12.09 P $5.00 | One year...$%.* Six months. . 2.5°] Six months. 4.99 One month. 1.00) One month.... .40] One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday. One year . .$10.90 Sixmonths.. 5.00 Ont month. 85 Daily Only. One year Six months. 3.50 One month.. .60 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not te accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second Class mail matter. National Advertising @eopresentative—-PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington . Building, Néw York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Building. San Francisco. Tuesday, September 4, 1928. BASIS OF PROSPERITY. The Democratic party has promised, if it is put in power, that it will avoid making such tariff changes as would de- stroy prosperity or reduce the present high standard of wages. Gov. Smith has given the assurance that he and his party “will not advocate any sudden or drastic revolution in our economic system which would cause business upheaval and popu- lar distress. The Democratic party stands squarely for the maintenance of legitimate business and a high standard of wages for American labor.” Inasmuch as legitimate business and a high standard of wages depend upon the protective tariff the Democratic party does well to cut away entirely from its past. Nothing is to be gained by cater- ing to the minority in the Democratic party that still opposes full tariff pro- tection to American industry and labor. The Solid South wants protection. The Smith strongholds in ‘the East want pro- tection. The political battleground in the Middle West wants protection and the Pacific Coast wants protection. If any of these sections should doubt the intention of the Democratic party.to up- hold the protective tar‘ff policy the re- sult would be a smaller vote than that party is entitled to receive in November. Protection is now an American policy, not a party policy. It is the tried and ‘tested foundation of prosperity and high. wages. No Democrat wishes to work for lower wages for the sake of putting into effect any policy whatever. He is just as vitally interested in na- tional prosperity as any Republican can be. If a Democrat finds his occupation gone as a result of admitting cheap com- petitive goods from abroad he gets no consolation in the thought that his party has tried to reduce the cost of living. Being no longer a producer, his ability to purchase even cheap goods is suspend- ed until he can find work. Give him per- manent employment at high wages and he will help to produce goods in such volume that they will be cheap. The Democratic pledge to eliminate tariff favoritism is good. No industry or section is entitled to discriminatory tariff favors or advantages. All are en- titled to equal protection against out- side competition. If any industry or sec- tion is now unprotected by the tariff, both presidential candidates should pledge themselves and their parties to righting the situation. Farm products that are not sufficiently protected are entitled to a square deal in the forth- coming tariff legislation. The desire of any element to bring in cheap foodstuffs’ from abroad at the expense of the Amer- ican farmer should be ignored. The farmer is entitled to the home market, and if he is prosperous he will produce food in such volume that, when efficiently distributed, it will be cheap. There should be no hesitation by. either party in declaring for the adequate tariff protection of every commodity that is subject to foreign competition. America has prospered by developing its own resources. It can not prosper if it shuts up its factories and sends its money abroad for foreign goods. The tariff should be raised on many commodi- ties, and it is as much the duty of the Democratic party to increase these rates as it is the duty of the Republican party to do so. The candidate who makes it most clear that his party will absolutely Bi protect all American industry and labor, i including agriculture, is the one who wil] _ “appeal best to the voters, who are all af - ¢ wat _ plain Americans anxious to keep them- _ selves and the country prosperous and ei at 3 work. FIGHTING EROSION. Gully erosion is the tendency of rains to + eat away the banks of streams, causing them “to cay in until the amount of land les: gravely ‘to cave Yh alae Sted, aaa & Ky. yen os * 7 » a 4 . x i ” > Bin yah bee ’ We pole: ra os = * Wey ‘tye % : . ia + we ¥ ‘I “4 ' the farm. ...$7.00 THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, serious are the “sheet” erosions, along a slope or hillside. Such a slide often carries away acres*of surface soil, leaving behind only bar- ren subsoil. Throughout the Middle West and the Far West, in all the great farming States, erosion is changing the surface of the soil, and counts heavily against the asset side of Fertile lands worth millions are thereby ruined. It is due to modern farm science that meas- ures have been adopted to save losses from this source. Hay, alfalfa and other crops are now planted to hold soil which shows erosion tendencies, and the waters which would other- wise concentrate for their work of destruction are scattered. In this single item alone, the farmers may be saved millions of dollars of damage to their acreage. Another method of fighting erosion is the adoption of one of the earliest practices of b ancient peoples; that is, the terracing of up- lands, so that the sheer descent of the hillside is broken by levels, making absorption of the rainfall easier, guiding the surplus away, and saving the soil. The progress of American farming is “marked in no other manner so clearly as in the saving of farm soil by intensive measures. POLICE OFFENDERS. Hesse means business when he says Maj. that the rules obtaining in the Police Depart- ment will be made more stringent and that hereafter dismissal will follow all cases of drunkenness and repeated and chronic offenses in any particular. It is bad to have on the force worthless men, and equally bad to have weak ones. Henceforth the principle of make good or quit, that followed in business gener- ally, will be applicable to the police of the city. Members of the force will do well to weigh carefully Maj. Hesse’s stern announcement. Washington jis fortunate that it has not come into the grip of bootleggers and criminals whose sinister rule has been so startlingly evi- denced in the exposures in Chicago and Phila- delphia. The czardom of crime revealed in the latter city should be a warning to police de- partments generally, for impairment of police morale is apt to be a prelude to a debauch of the force by the agents of crime who are ever alert to bend a supple policeman to their pur- poses, Rigid application of the nounced by Maj. Hesse will whether there is any reason for grave concern. It is to be hoped that indifferent or worthlicss men upon the force can be spotted and removed forthwith. Their removal will do much to stiffen general police morale. The Police Department of Washington holds responsibility the entire country. It is important that the name of Washington be kept unsmirched at this time when lapses in police administration are felt severely and when the suspicion of vice col- lusion is apt to be created upon slight founda- tion. Maj. Hesse has issued his warning. The department, with few exceptions, will approve his stand. Those who do not will find that con- donation of their infractions of discipline will penalties an- soon disclose a measure of to be scant. een DEVICES OF THE WICKED. Despite the fact that since the days of Solo- mon warning has been issued against the man who “brings wicked devices to pass,”’ the slick gentlemen who win out by a combination of fraud and plausibility manage to sequester the their more or less artless in criminal detection have honest money of fellows. Experts been flattering themselves that they have re- duced the methods of criminals to a system, based upon the principle that the more intelli- gent the type of criminal the more addicted he is to operating according to his own particular methods. Nevertifeless, there is as much in- ventive talent active in the confidence game as in any legitimate sphere. A criminal detec- tor must be a psychologist, a sociologist, a financial expert, a mechanic and much else in order to keep abreast of the men who have reduced sinning against their fellows to a science. While New York is flinging scorn at Chi- cago because of its gunmen record, the gentle- men who carry on their operations by the slick method have been treating the country to a variation of their particular craft. They have left a wake of enormous losses among high- powered bankers and brokers of Boston, and most unfortunately, they have extracted—not painlessly, however—large sums from eminent educators. College professors who have ac- quired independent means or are fortunately endowed should be warned to be upon the watch for men who are adept in writing upon stolen letterheads and in presenting bogus land certificates and mortgages a8 an oppor- tunity for changing slow-coach investments in- to get-rich-quick schemes. No honest man is sharp enough to outwit every rogue, an@ college professors can re- ceive instruction as well as impart it. But it is costly to learn something of the science of fraud from an expert. BRAVE PIONEERS. ; The world rejoices that Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, pilots of the monoplane Greater Rockford, are safe. On August 16 they set out from Rockford, Ill., for Stock- holm, Sweden, in an attempt to pioneer a short air route between the United States and the Scandinavian countries. The first leg of the hop, to Cochrane, Ontario, was made with- out a hitch, On August 18 they started for Mount Evans, Greenland, 1,600 miles away. That evening they were reported as over Apiskigamish Lake, and from that point on they were unsighted. As the days passed by the world became certain that Hassell and Cramer had perished. It now develops that storms drove them from their course and that with gasoline exhausted they were forced to bring the Greater Rock- ford down only some 50 miles short of its goal. The plane was undamaged and the two fliers immediately began their long trek back to civilization. Plodding steadily forward first over the crevassed ice surface and then through wild, unexplored country, subsisting upon a pemmican ration of 8 ounces a day, they finally reached a position opposite Camp Lloyd, where the Michigan Greenland expedi- tion is conducting researches in Arctic meteor- ology. There they lighted smoke signals, at- pedition, who brought them back to civiliza- tion. ae _ Hassell and Cramer were spared miracu- lously. The conditions that they f ~» . Even re. Ma ar eee eee wy of ahaa a dg) eh as 7 > m1 vet . yard : ‘ © ‘ pete: oe es, : 7 Tyke Co ul ‘ _ i 4 Q oe | such as might easily have caused a * . as > ae eh * te ‘ny 4g vel ye y, ; i ie Pye i ~) ie Sy Pa Sapty a ’ a 8 Mt oo” oe i * 45 i Shy rt hae a". Pel L.bng the Fey TAR eee sty Se Se x f “ Py i =) aie) My, o ae pa * ee. R, rh: Ps an LS OS qe die | My hes et 4 FoNicate Sal palmar Sa ub ae WU ee “Ay a 7 far oS a. “ae sh i tracting the attention of members of the ex- | faced were | nobody has yet computed our banana-skin reddy. {i p k Ne LD iy SALE NS | That they were able to bring the Greater Rockford safely to earth in wild, unsettled territory, without aid from the motors, {is tribute to their airmanship. That the landing was necessary only 50 miles short of the des- tination, however, proves that the success of fiights such as thejrs, in present-day ships, is due largely to the fact that a too small margin of safety luckily proved sufficient. Some day the frigid North will be spider- webbed with a network of commercial air lines linking the United States with Scandi- navian countries. Whether the Greater Rock- ford reaches Stockholm or nat, to Hassell and Cramer, belongs the honor of having pioneered the route. SAFEGUARD THE SPEEDWAY. No further proof is needed that effective guard rails should be placed around the Speed- way. Saturday afternoon an automobile in the hands of an inexperienced driver got out of control, careened across the stretch of grass that separates the roadway from the sea wall, and plunged over, earrying three persons to their death. This is not the first time that an automobile has gone over this wall, and unless a heavy guard rail is put in position it will not be the last. The Washington Monument once was a somewhat similar danger point. The sills of its windows are shoulder high and the pos- sibility of persons falling out was most remote. Persons did fall, or jump, out, however, and it was not until several tragedies had occurred that the windows were covered with heavy grating. The Speedway is an even greater danger spot. Only at the point is there a guard rail and it is not stanchly enough con- structed to restrain an automobile. Elsewhere around the driveway that is crowded to its full capacity every pleasant evening, there is little or nothing to prevent an automobile that has got out of control from plunging into the Potomac, The tragedy that took place Saturday after- noon has created widespread sympathy. Here were four people, pleasure bent, three of whom were drowned under most unusual circum- stances, the fourth of whom undoubtedly never will be able to strike the terrifying incident from his mind. No time should be lost in set- ting adequate safeguards against repetition of the accident. A NEW ALPHABET. Long dismissed as the originators of writ- ing, the Phoenicians, traders rather than a people of literary accomplishment, had definite reasons for reducing communication to written form with a fixed alphabet at the base of their writing. They doubtless made no discoveries in regard to the reduction of vocal sounds to the farm of set symbols, as this would have needed rather to be a growth than a discovery, but they long have been accorded credit for being the originators of the alphabet in use today. Now, there has been discovered a rude al- phabet that differs from the Phoenician type of letters and that canfnot be identified with the mysterious runes whose deciphering is a moot question among archeologists. Prof. W. Gordon Childe, of Edinburgh University, dur- ing his excavation of the prehistoric village of Skara Brae in the Orkney Islands, has found an inscription in an unknown alphabet. To- gether with other finds in the excavations this is regarded as one of the most important archeological developments in western Europe in recent years. The users of the alphabet evidently were not visitants to the Orkneys, not the passing tradesmen of Phoenicia, but settled residents, as the inscription was found in association with evidences of settled worship and domicile. A strange picture has been revived by the investigators of a village, the inhabitants of which had been forced to flee, leaving behind wreckage and filth, the foulness of which has been accentuated rather than reduced by the years. The description centers about a great stone over a grave, evidently that of victims of human sacrifice. The stone bears a strange inscription, which is not made up of runes, but a kind of script heretofore wholly un- known. If it could be deciphered it would doubtless tell the story of the gruesome relics of a people passed out of knowledge and preyed upon Ri cose The Orkney Islant@ are rich in archeological memorials, but an alphabet that appears to have been derived independently of the line of descent by which that /f the Phoenicians be- came crystallized i the roman letters of today has archeological and etymological sig- nificarite that will prove stimulating to scien- tists and scholars, WANTED, A QUEEN. Albania, always a problem for political chess players, has stepped out with a throne to take the place of its uncertain republican institutions. Never did the Albanians consent, except with reservations and under duress, to the appointment of rulers and administrators in their behalf. Now, under King Zogu, the 34-year-old commoner, who has risen from the estate of peasant to that of monarch, they seem to be hilarious in their joy. They have their king—a forthright, virile, adventurous man. A wife for Zogu has become the problem of the matchmakers of the European courts. Italian, Roumanian and other princesses in the eligible lists have been discussed, but there are difficulties in connection with getting a wife for Zogu. He is a Mohammedan. Thus far each fair lady mentioned as a possible mate has turned out to be a Christian. As love laughs at locksmiths, so it does at creeds. Hence the question of a bride for Zogu undoubtedly will be settled sooner or later to his satisfaction and that of his mother, the dowager empress. In the meantime the people of Zogu’s realm are all agog as the prospective brides are named and they see their little mountain state, always a potent factor in Balkan politics, likely to be linked to one or another important house. May a _wise woman be found for the man whose name may stand out as pivotal in the progress of his country! | ie a The religion that seems out of place in politics is the other fellow’s. Germans claim the record for gliding, but r . “ ‘ Atv w - i a bo) : * ty, “bi? } iy BAS pee. acess Os) aay hs h i 3 sf -o 4 te | RP "i ‘ A Nae 1 ALONE ae ot Sims ie Hees RR ee ee The SME ee ate 3 > is ae. * THN fs é a ah Rea 4 ‘ aay kee bay ON ; etl oak 7 Uh s fa wf f40 @ wa me —The Atlanta Constitution. PRESS COMMENT. Only Bolt Doors. Atlanta Constitution: When one bolts his food he has physical indiges- | Wher he bolts his party he suf- | tion. fers political digression. Pugwash. Detroit News: that Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Cleveland millionaire is to restore, is not a watering place for boxers. which a Ahd They Do. Cincinnati Enquirer: The of the girls seems to be that isn't any reason why they shouldn't show it on the street car. Awards of Labor. Atchison Globe: We are unable appreciate the value of the air breathe because it costs us nothing. That is one reason why a dollar you earn is a mountain and one given you is a mole hill, we Never Court Trouble. Brooklyn’ Eagle: Sane were the authorities of Paris in quickly releasing the fighting feminists who had been arrested as a precaution against the annoyance of public visitors. Making martyrs of women is something for any government to dodge while the dodging is good, \ Such is Politics. Topeka Capital: Chairman Raskob is new in politics and therefore at this Stage of the game claims only 305 electoral votes, 266 being a. majority. But he modestly adds that he has in- cluded only those States that “any prudent business man would at this time classify for Smith.” Meantime imprudent Wall Street is betting 2% to 1 on Hoover. The Land of Opportunity, Ohio State Journal: If a man, even on a small salary, but resolutely resists the temptation to have a little fun occasionally and forms the habit of systematic saving, in 25 years or so he will have enough money to take advantage of a business opprtunity aici lose it all in a lump. And the Sleepers. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Interest in the campaign this year is said to be greater than ever before, so just as likely as not, the dead in Philadelphia will continue to vote. | Taming of Brookhart. Springfield Republican: Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, has been power- fully tamed. His speeghes for Hoover would have pleased the late Senator Cummins. Improved Suffering. Ohio State Journal: Among the great improvements on the new cars is the nonshatterable glass windshield, en- abling our flaming youth to suffer con- cussion of the brain without a cut or @ scratch. Voters Will Vote. Topeka Capital: From present pros- pects there will be no occasion next ‘Seth, ‘. . hee x ee » ; . : ce. * oe, gate tO RORY s : ‘ ; A ete ry <P a “ha € re ; ithe William | thority. attitude | if they | can show that much at the beach there | é 'daring ones to | ; ‘ , : | Whether guided by fear or logic, are obedient for the same reason. wo lt You Would Harness a Colt Easily, Don't Let Him See the Bridle By ROBERT QUILLEN Man may surrender some part of it for eee is a natural right. the public good, or tyrants may take away the whole of it; but the It develops, after all, | 'right remains as man’s natural inheritance, and he resents encroach- | ments upon it as instinctively as he resents a blow. The best-loved characters in history are the rebels—the Robin Hoods, Tells— who dared to thumb their noses at established au- We glory in their spunk—not because we believe in anarchy and not because we think organized governments evil; but simply because these immortalized in quently feel. deeds the spirit of rebellion we so fre- Children do not obey because they think obedience a virtue, but be- cause they have found it the better part of discretion. And adult citizens, They obey, but they must school themselves to obedience; and the perverse primitive that is in all of us feels a sneaking sympathy for the rebel who dares to disobey, Pick up a newspaper and you will find the most interesting parts of it devoted to Aories of rebellion. News is made by the lawless. We may abominate the crime, but we get a kick out of the story, for it concerns a new Robin Hood. Tue newspaper stories most eagerly devoured are like the stories told by Bridget to Norah over the back fence. They are gossip. And though all of them differ in detail, they have one thing in commofh and that One thing explains the thrill they afford: they concern violations of the rules laid down by established authority. | How, then, do you explain the world’s contempt for the gossip? If we delight in scandalous tales, why scorn the one who tells them? Here, again, the explanation is found in man’s love of liberty and hatred of authority. The gossip is a tattle-tale—an informer—aad therefore an enemy of all who are subjects. All who love liberty—that is to say, all who are normal—detest the spy, for the spy is an agent of authority. the enemy of rebels. And the gossip is a spy and A republic is a government established by lovers of liberty for their mutual protection. While it does their will, they are its friend. But when it threatens established liberties, it invites rebellion; and when it employs spies it sacrifices the sympathy of free men, for spies have ever been the tools of tyranny. The safest government is the one that‘ governs least and spies least, for every free man is a rebel at heart, quick to see tyranny in any threat of restraint. (Copyright, 1928.) exercising their inalienable right to vote. When there is really an issue the people are as quick to sense it as their moral guides, and maybe con- siderably more so. It’s a Good Constitution. New Orleans Times Picayune: “Polish government reported preparing to re- model its constitution along the lines of that of the U.S. A.,” says a European cable. But maybe those fellows will not feel called upon to copy all the amend- ments. Get Your Man! Detroit News: A picture of Cana- dian Mounted Police shows a mascot, a terrier. On account of the slogan of the mounted, we had always assumed its. mascot was kh. ss Peggy Joyce. THE DRIVER’S LICENSE. A Massachusetts paper prints a long list of persons deprived, during‘a single week, of their licenses to operate motor vehicles. Various reasons were given, says the Fort Wayne News Sentinel. Some were deprived of the right to drive’ by reason of their all these agency of Others were said to be “not proper per- sons to hold permits.” If Indiana were only empowered to forbid all those who operate cars im- properly, and who are not proper per- sons to hold permits, the right to drive, we probably would soon have a much lower death and accident total on Hoosier streets and highways. In the absence of suitable requirements for the operator of an automobile to have a driver’s license, many people drive cars in Indiana who never in the Lord’s world should be allowed to get back of a wheel. : Count that day rare in which you can’t see children scarcely big enough to see over the steering wheel driving down a crowded street. And think how many people with impaired vision, in- capable of judging distances; nervous people, in whose hands a machine is dangerous in the least emergency; drivers who selfishly assume that everybody should get out of their way, and that ‘stop” signs are only orna- ments; yeckless youths in rattletraps about to fall to pieces, showing off. be- pie cee r companions! . Way property bl ie 8, driver's en » law. f # ith the CF hee Gs He, ¥ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Increase the Penalty. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I¢ I understand it aright the traffic di- rector favors lighter punishments for traffic offenders. That might work well, perhaps, for those guilty of lighter offenses, such as overtime parking, but it will not do for reckless drivers, for drunken drivers, and especially for the hit-and-run man: A prominent ward- en once said to me that judges were largely responsible for the failure of imprisonment working reform. He said that judges were too often influenced by the youth of the offender, and made the punishment as light as possible; that the sentence was just long enough to put a stigma on the prisoner, but not long enough to make him shun another term by walking in straight lines with the law. Most, if not all, reckless drivers care nothing for a small fine. With them it is a delight to show contempt for the traffic regula- tions no matter how much they en- danger the lives of others. The’ driver who will collide with a pedestrian, or with another machine, and then run is a criminal at heart, and should be punished as a criminal. When dis- covered and arrested his permit should be forfeited and he should be pro- hibited from ever again obtaining a permit. What is needed for the pro- tection of pedestrians and careful drivers is really drastic punishment for the reckless, the intoxicated, and the hit-and-run man. MORE LAW. The Day of Death. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In these modern and reformed times Sun- day seems to be a sporting day in Washington. Autos crowd the streets, picnickers fill the parks, taxis are hur- rying in every direction, movies are filled to the doors, baseball and golf courses draw crowds, and everywhere gayety is triumphant. It was not so in the olden times. Once Sunday Was almost universally observed as a day when serious thought should be given to life and its duties, and the churches were filled with worshipers. : Sunday has become a day of “fa- tality. Operators of autos seem- to think it a day when reckless driving is to be indulged in to the limit. Pedes- trians at street intersections and chil- dren at play are regarded as obstacles in the way of the auto and not to be considered. Racing between autos and railroad trains to see which can first reach a crossing; bootleggers with their machines loaded with anti-Volstead; prohibition agents speeding after sus- pected bootleggers all aid in making Sunday the day when sudden death is to be meted out. Sunday used to be called the Lord’s Day, but it now can with truth be called the Devil’s Day. September 17, 1862, the day the bat- tle of Antietam was fought, has al- ways been spoken of as “the bloodiest day in American history;” but almost every Sunday in 1828 counted nearly as many dead as fell at Antietam, Investigations, _ Indianapolis News: Chicago dry raids are to be investigated, which

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VENTS OF INTEREST CAPITAL SOCIETY E HE British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard, who are passing the summer in England, will re- turn to this country the middle of October. The German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffon will not re- turn from Europe where they have been since the last part of July, until October. The Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro will return from Buena Vista, Pa., where they have passed the sum- mer, today. ~The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik were the guests last night of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Edmonds at their cottage at the Beach and Tennis Club, Annapolis, Md. Miss Valerie Prochnik and Miss Elsie Ekengren were the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- monde. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis and their two children, Jane Davis and James J. Davis, jr., will arrive in New York today on the Ile de France from England. They will come to Washington later in the week to join the younger mem- bers of the family, who have remained in their Massachusetts avenue home during the absence of Secretary and Mrs Davis. The Charge d’Affaires of Finland, Dr. Nillo Idman, will return from New York today after passing the week-end there. Mme. Jaroslav Lipa, wife of the Charge d’Affaires of Czechoslovakia, will sail tomorrow on the 8S. S. France for thts country. Senator and Mrs. William F. White- house, who have as their guests Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, at their summer home, Stone Villa, in, Newport, entertained at luncheon yesterday in their honor and in honor of Gen. John J. Pershing and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. . The Secretary of the Netherlands Le- gation, Baron van Boetzelaer, will go to Watch Hill, R. 1., September 15, to pass about a week there and accom- Underwood & Underwood. SENORA FERNANDO E. PIZA, wife of the newly-appointed Sec- retary of the Legation of Costa Rica. pany Baroness van Boetzelaer and their children back to Washington. The baron passed Labor Day with his family in Watch Hill, and will return today. Senator and Mrs. Frederick M. Sack- ett, of Kentucky, are passing a short time at The Homestead, in Hot Springs, Va. The Acting Secretary of State, Mr. boys and girls. this paper ~ YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, SOC. D. The Parent Counselor. Dr. Dean will answer all signed ietters pertaining to. parents’ problems with their Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean, in care of A Father’s Letter to a Boy Over 12. EAR Boy of Mine: I want you to amount to something. Never hav- ing been all that I wanted to be, I erave that you will be all that I am, and, as you would say, “and then some.” I didn’t do as well in school as I want yOu to do. I am ashamed to confess it and it is only because J] know you will bclieve me more when I teil you I was not perfect that I ‘fess up. It ts perfectly natural for every father .to want his boy to be bigger and finer than he was. That’s what makes the race advance, my boy. My own father sacrificed that I might earn more and ‘live better than he. I do, and that’s the only reward he ever asked. And I’d bea poor simp of a father if I didn’t want you to have more friends, earn & greater income, spend more wisely, I!ve more efficiently and feel more deeply than I. Because I believe in these things we are sending you to school. I say “we” because you are sending your body and your mind and your spirit to school, while I am sending only my pocket- book, deepest wishes and everlasting love. This education game is partner- ship, my boy. More than one rich man has tried to be the whole show in send- ing his model son (imitation of% the real tning) off to school, only to learn that checks are not convertible into diplo- mas- And more than one son with brains and a spirit for iearning has dis- covered that it’s a hard row to hoe when his father’s attitude is: “I don’t believe in no edication. Edicated folks don’t know nothin’.” Yes, educating a boy is a partnership between father and 50n. “You have a wonderful chance in this school you are entering. The books speak for themselves. They contain more than I'll ever know. Be extra good in a couple of subjects. Personally, I hope they are English, history, science the sands and the everlasting hills— which are not everlasting. Birds, trees, rocks, skies, fish, flow- ers, dogs, kittens, squirrels, bugs! I wouldn’t have missed knowing about how and where they lived for anything. More than once books and bugs, fancy and flowers, thoughts and trees, devo- tion and dogs have saved me. They will you. Then there’s history. It ts full of things past, which is another way of saying “things to come.” History re- peats itself. The moral decadence of Pompeli has its counterpart in guz- zling parties of today. The financial panics of old will repeat themselves. The pgst is a great teacher if you will, my boy, but let it teach you. Math! Need I say anything about this old friend. If you are informed in the languages, music, art and literature perhaps I'll forgive you for merely pass- ing mathematics. Then we'll have an | artistic temperament in our family. I can stand one of this species if your | mother can. about becoming an engineer if you are weak in mathematics. Have confidence in yourself. confidence is not egotism, it is knowl- | edge, and it comes from the conscious- | ness of possessing the ability requisite | for what one undertakes. Clvilization | | today rests upon self-confidence. The end mathematics. (There, I have named | four when I intended to name only two.) You will need English in order | to transfer your ideas to others and to understand theirs. Books should be- come your great and everlasting friends Your father has never heen lonesome & day in his life. No one has ever knocked the daylight of enthusiasm ou: of him | sion or amd brought the darknes of despair, be- | cause he has always found humor or) happiness or contentment in books. And science is such fun. Every day something new is born of science|courtesy of a self-addressed stamped through invention or research to make | life more wonderful, interesting and ef- ficient. Astronomy tells the superb story of the sky and all that is beyond. Biology, of the sublimity of life which grows more wonderful every day. Ge- ology tells us the majestic story of this old earth—a story written in the rocks, ~ REOPEN FOR THE SEASON The Parrot “Speaks for Itself.” 1643 Conn. Ave. Opens Today LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER : A la Carte, Table d’Hote Service Potomac 6322 | i i |asking the following helplets for your whole principle of an attractive per-| sonality lives in this sentence—“A fine) manner pleases; a coarse manner re- | pels.” Cultivate the art of being agree- | able; and cultivate self-confidence. But don’t dare thinkJ Self- | William R. Castle, jr, is to return from Hot Springs today, having passed the week-end there with Mrs. Castle, who will remain for a few more days. The Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy, Sir John Joyce Brod- erick, will return to Washington to- morrow from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman, of New York, at their summer home, Shorelands, in Elberon, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Farnum Returning From Europe. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum will arrive in New York Friday on the S. 8S. President Harding from Europe, where they have passed two months, The Secretary of Commerce for Aviation and Mrs. William P. Mac- Cracken, jr., returned from the Eastern Shore of Maryland last night after passing the week-end there. Senora Guiseppe Brambilla has re- turned to the North Shore to be with her mother, Mrs. George von L. Meyer, after a visit to Newport, R. I. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer had as her guests for Labor Day at the Beach and Tennis Club in Annapolis, Md., Mrs. John A. Hull, wife of Maj. Gen. Hull, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Miss Katherine Judge, the Assistant Military Attache of the French Embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault, and Mrs. Claude Mayo. *Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Taft, 2d, who have been in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., have returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Sg Hill re- turned yesterday from the Beach and Tennis Club, Annapolis, Md., where they had as their guest Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, me Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt, who have been at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for the racing season, are passing a few days in New York City before returning to their home in Middleburg, Va. Mrs. Robert Henderson, who has been on the North Shore for ten days, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe en- tertained at dinner Sunday night at Vedimar, in Newport, R. I. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps tokes entertained at a large picnic on Bald Head Mountain, Berkshire Hills, _—S they expect to remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Lederer, of Paterson, N. J., are also at the Willard for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcellus Woodard have closed their home at Lake Keuka, N. Y., and Mr. Woodard has returned to Washington. Mrs. Woodard will join him at their apartment here Sep- tember 15. Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz, of Long Island, who passed the week-end in Washington, will go today to Atlantic City, to remain until Saturday. Mrs. Henry viay Browning, accom- panied by Miss Elsie Browning Rich- ardeon and Miss Gail Richardson, will remain at Hot Springs, Va., until Oc- tober 1. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Trexler, of Phila- delphia, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Allen, of Brooklyn, also are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. At Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J., are Mrs. J. B. Watt, Mr. David Lawrence, Mrs. Thorn Valle, Miss Joyce Valle, Mrs. Charles C. Thorn, Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Miss Mary Hender- son and Miss Helen Henderson, Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Foley, Miss Helen Foley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blankenship and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Max Goodman sailed Saturday on the steamship Chatham, of the Merchants & Miners Lines, from Norfolk to Boston, Maas. At the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt, Point Comfort, Va., are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hight, Mrs. C. H. Reddish, Mr. Ansel Wold, Mrs. Charles O. Hammett, Mr. and Mrs. George Ray and D. C. Bingham. Old —---- The PROMENADE 1116 F Street, 2d Floor. “An Unusnal Place to Dine” NOW OPEN From 11:30 A. M. Until Midnight LUNCHEON—TEA—DINNER and “After the Show” Table de Hote Dinner Eixtraordi- N. Y., on Sunday evening. Commander Walter A. Bloedorn, U. | S. N., who passed three months in the) West, is now a patient at the Naval | Hospital. Commander and Mrs. Bloe- | dorn have a log cabin in the Blue | Ridge Mountains, where they enter- | tained house parties for week-ends | during the summer. Mrs. William R. Gherard! is passing | several days at the La Forge, Newport | Mr. Gerrard B. Winston passed the | week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Guy Fairfax Cary at Newport, R. I. | Miss Virginia Russell, daughter of Mr. W. W. Russell, will sail this week with her aunt, Mrs. G. Sydney Harris, | to pass some time in England and Ire-| land. | | Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn and /| Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, who have! passed a month in California, have re= | turned to Georgetown. Miss N. L. Anderson | Bride of Mr. Philip N. Neff. | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Anderson, '|* of Alexandria, Va., announce the mar-| riage of thejr daughter, Miss Nan | Louise Anderson, to Mr. Philip Normar | Neff, son of Mrs. William Erwin Neff. | The ceremony was performed Saturday | in this city, the Rev. Hugh T. Steven- | son officiating. Mr. Neff is a graduate | of the Foreign Service School of| Georgetown University, and a member | of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. He holds | a commission as ensign in the Reserve | ir Force of the United States Navy, | and is now on active duty on the U. S. S. Wright, Hampton Roads, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Skinner, of New | York City, are at the Willard, where | These qualities will help you as noth- ing else will; they will call out your success qualities. Long after teachers and classmates have forgotten the marks you attained and long after the diploma has faded you will be re- membered for your school personality. There are sO many things to write about. Girls and how they help and hinder a boy in his studies; auto- mobiles which can transport you to school or carry you to the devil; studies which will help you vocation- ally to earn a living and studies which will assist you avocationally; leisure hours and your training for them; the choice of a vocation with all the prob- lems of whether you want a profes- a business career—there’s no end to the things we could talk about. Arthur Dean will send you for the use. (Underscore.) Extend to him the envelope when requesting helplets and don’t ask for more than two: “The Choice of a Vocation,” “Gene Tunney’s A@wice,” “Value of an Education,” “Benjamin Franklin’s Success Plan,” “Analyzing Yourself.” Very truly your, your loving DAD. (Copyright, 1928.) ene ee (ee ee Home Flower Market 3 20th and N Streets N.W. Opens for the Fall with a Fern Sale Large, well grown plants, Priced at 1° $12" and *2% Exceptional Values Best quality cut flowers at very reasonable prices. Under Management of J. H. Small & Sons “ STETSON SHOE SHOP Is Now Displaying SMART FOOTWEAR - at 1310 F Street Third Floor Raleigh Haberdasher hile We’re Equipped —to “Move thing,” we do not slight casual busi- ness. Baggage and Small Lots handled with the same satis- faction and dispatch that characterize M. T. & S. service, on big jobs. "Estimates for Pack- ing, Moving, Ship- ping and Storage orders promptly made. PHONE MAIN 6900 Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPIN 920-922 E Street N.W. *sAUUANAUAALINNANDADENUAUNNLENUOUSONUUOAOEENSAEDSOOANAOENUUNOOIUOLOE Any- DUAUASUAEEDADAOUNAAAAEAELADGUGELNGUCUASUEUEUODUELAEOGUEOLEOURE ED TRAP HAE TE: DUALUERUASSLUCQOEUVDUDUEDOLOGORUELUEADEOOUEEETSOSDAARRDASOALPEEA EE TA SaHUETAA HNN —~— | The Sairfarc cA Residential etet of Distinction 2100 Massacnusetts Ave. TWO HANDSOME SEVEN-ROOM SUITES NOW AVAILABLE $210—$225 Either suite is an unusual value for any one desiring spa- clous quarters in a smart town house location. Full Hotel Service Social and Business References Required D. M. Zirkle, Managing Director Potomac 4480 ? THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER — sew are ne em | ee ee 4, 1928, WooDdDwarRp & LOTHROP THE MEN’'s STORE—Second Floor These Are the Clothes and Accessories College Men are buying here to wear this Fall SUITS: The ever popular three-button model and the newest effects in two-button sacks are included among our recent arrivals. Fine worsteds, cheviots and cashmeres in plain blues, grays, tans and fancy patterns. All with two pairs of trousers, $45. ENGLISH SUITS: 3 pieces in two and three button; single and double breast- ed models, all from fab- rics of our own importa- tion. $55. 4-piece Suits of Scotch home-spuns and tweeds in a variety of patterns. $75. ENGLISH TOPCOATS: Tailored as only Watt, Thexton & Company, and Kenneth Durward can. $55. DRESSING ROBES and bath robes, too. Light or heavy weights in a fine color range. $10. TUXEDO SUITS: Correct- ly styled of fine black worsted: silk trimmed. Coat and trousers, $35. DRESS VESTS: Either black or white in single and double-breasted models. $10; others, $15. STETSON HATS: New blocks and shades with narrower brims. $8.50. VIMINETZ FELTS: The soft, crushable felt hat. $6. MADRAS SHIRTS: Laun- dered collar — attached; stripes and figures. $3. BROADCLOTH SHIRTS: Either neckband or col- lar-attached styles. $3. SUSPENDERS: The brightly colored ones that will make _ their debut on the campus this fall. $2.50. FANCY HOSE: Stripes, figures and fancy clock- ed patterns. $1 pair. FOUR-IN-HANDS: Small- er motifs that are ‘right’ for fall. $1.50 each. BOW TIES: Neat designs in many colors. $1 each. PAJAMAS: Colored broad- cloth is especially popu- lar and these are well tailored. $4 suit. RUNNING SHORT S&S, AND SHIRTS: In these you find the newest idea in brightly colored 2- piece underwear. Broad- cloth shorts and rayon shirts. $1 each. WOOL KNICKERS: “Plus- 4’”’ model in gray, tan or brown mixtures. $10. J & M OXFORDS: These are especially popular among discriminating dressers. $13.50 pair. ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP OXFORDS: One last in the new dark brown shade. $11. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. one ee ee Se —SS—— SSS SSE Philipsborn 606 - 614 AN IMPORTANT ELEVENTH ST. HAT—MADE AS IMPORTANT HATS Should BE MADE ON THE HEAD The original of this hat was created in Paris and is typical of the young sophistication that is the new chic. Because the line is subtle and very individual we are draping the hat en- tirely on the head. FELT, 10.00; SOLEIL, 15.00 Hat Shops—Fourth Floor ~ ° * ~. acts - >. yn a 9 a0ae Cate: . ry 2 ‘ Gil. a al ’ At * » : , %, x: - é MD : . . : : , ,. . : > 7 ~* at i ‘ ah 4 i% a > ’ : ~ Va. eee taca ec 2 . ~~ a q pete Se ees ‘ saire- ch - ———_ “e.? : “y oo : P. hae sash 2 ; oe xt 2 ‘ee Seed Aas > > © ier a * 9 29 ~~ cee - > _ > — > tna +r ess re © TALIS a ae “a a _- (Bell System) @ There are now over 18,000,000 telephones in and con- nected with the Bell System in the United States. And it has been less than the span of a lifetime since the telephone first talked. @ It started with one man, a set of crude instruments, and a vision of a great service that might be given if the way could be found. That was all. @ The way was found and today, instead of two telephone workers—the inyentor and his assistant—and two telephone instru- ments, 374,000 men and women and 18,000,000 telephones make possible a service—a continuous service—used more than 73,000,000 times each day, saving time and money and bringing ee ees cae Vv, é RASS = SO we F 4 ae le | 4 + = - at AS Oe 5 : > = a - * - “ “ _ . : + rt % 7 oh - See me 2 . : te i hs ? ae? 4 eae 3 s en ‘ a bt > . = - m (To = TINE APO WO op ae ieee. @. Today, there is one telephone for every seven persons in the United States and there is scarcely a hamlet without the service. The nation is made one neighborhood for you through your tele- phone. @ The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company with more than 145,000 telephones in the District of Columbia, is one of the associate companies of this nation-wide system. Its policy is the same—to give you a quick, dependable and reasonably priced tele- phone service. 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WASHINGTON‘S FINEST MEN $71 | How often can you buy a ‘30 KNITTED TOPCOAT for a price like thatr In the regular course of buy- WRAR 63 O23 THE WASHINGTON POST: OMITH CLUBS HERE MADE NONPARTTOAN Costello Moves to Help Re- publicans Who Will Vote for Ticket. TWO MEETINGS CALLED The word “Democratic” eliminated from the Robinson clubs here, it was announced yesterday by John F. Costello, Demo- cratic national committeeman for the has been various Smith- The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE 5:39 | High A oh 6:34 | Low tide. WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Monday—8 P. M. Forecast for the District of Columbia— Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; somewhat ot Tuesday; gentle west and northwest winds, ' For Maryland—Generally fair and some- what cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; mod- erate west and northwest winds For Virginia—Generally fair and slightly cooler in the interior and possibly showers on the coast Tuesday; Wednesday fair; ie aa southwest, shifting to northwest winds. In the absence of any vessel reports from the northwestern Caribbean Sea or from Swan Island, the tropical disturbance is ap- parently central about latitude 20 degrees north, longitude 84 degrees west, and mov- ing west-northwestward at the rate of about 400 miles per day The northern disturbance is now centered over western Quebec with increased in- Sun rises. Sun sets. ARMY-NAVY UNION TO RONDA MAJ, PEAK ee — Banquet to National Com- mander to Mark Annual Convention Here. SESSIONS CLOSE FRIDAY With nearly 500 delegates and mem- bers of the ladies’ auxiliary here from all parts of the country and others on their way, the Armyrand Navy Union this morning will hold its first ses- TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 19238. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ___ = | Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts Season 1028-20 POLTS THEATER, 4:30 Philharmonic Course Nov. 19. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ Pianist—Sensation of his Generation Jan. 15. JASCHA HEIFETZ Violinist Jan. 25. MARTINELLI Tenor, Met. Opera (By Vopular Request) FEB. 19. ROSA PONSELLE World's spesess tog ool Soprano tropolifan O Mar. 6. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky. Conductor Artists’ Course Nov. 27. ROLAND HAYES Celebrated Colored Teno Dec.s. FRITZ KREISLER Jan. 30. BOSTON SYMPHONY ' LOEW'S 666 | Cures Rt: Harin and quickly relieves | Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi- FST. AT 13TH WARMING UP as * the Cheering Fans, the Crack oft e Aid NOW PLAVING Aids A Paramount Picture highly pious watery ness due to temporary Constipation. in eliminating Toxins and evacuations. RICHARD Di xX Batting for a 1.000 in A SOUND PICTURE Rat—Synchronized Music. ON THE STAGE WESLEY EDDY “TEEING OFF” FOX MOVIETONE NEWS esteemed for producing co- tensity, Doucet, 29.50 inches, and a trough extends southward to Georgia. The dis- turbance has caused quite general rains within the last 24 hours in the hot the Lake region and the Oh Val- District. This has been done, Costello said, out of courtesy to the Republi- cans who want to vote for Gov. Smith, but who'do not necessarily want to . Another disturbance of wide ve utent leave the Republican party perma-|is moving southeastward over the British nently. Northwest Territory ane Alberta, Bdmon- , ston, 29.68 inches, and a trough extends Committeeman Costello said that & | couthward to Arizona. The northwestern large number of Republicans who have | area of high pressure is advancing slowly votes in the various States have been 4h eb one we Fisins erates calling at Democratic headquarters at es eee nemmatint No. 16 Jackson place northwest, and k. inches, and pressure remains high southeastern Alaskan coast, Juneau, promising to support the Smith-Robin- son ticket. ing and selling we couldn’t even dare to announce such a price on these coats. But we happened to run into a fortunate purchase and we're passing the savings right along to you. Every coat is wrinkleproof. Shown in gray, tan, brown, tweed effects and various patterns. Ideal coats for year ‘’round wear. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ORCHESTRA Koussevitzy, Conductor Feb. 5. SIGRID ONEGIN World’s Greatest Contralito Mar. 20. RACHMANINOFF Wilson-Greenhe Series Oct. 30. Mme. GALLI-CURCI Nov. 7. Mme. LOUISE HOMER and daughter LOUISE HOMER STIRES Bey 28. JOHN McCORMACK : 7. DORIS NILES and “THE MYSTERIOUS Assisted by wcornelia Niles tin Solo Dances MANY ADDED HITS LOLW’S Co_umesi ST. AT 127TH LAST WEEK A Metro-Goldwvyvn-Myer GRETA GARBO Picture “ Ban «ig and Surging Sion of a four-day national convention at Pythian Temple. Maj. William L. Peak, superintendent of the District Jail, is commander of the oldest patriotic United States. The first meeting will be devoted principally to the appointment of com- mittees, following an address of we!l- come by the national commander. ‘To- morrow a joint meeting of the organi- zation’s delegates with members of the ladies’ auxiliary will be held at Pythian Temple and will be for delegates of the | union only | Tomorrow evening in the Interior Department Auditorium World War pic- tures will be shown the veterans and their friends. On Thursday a banquet | will be tenderec’ to Maj. Peak by mem- Local Weather Report. bers of the President's Own Garrison. Temperature—Midnig ht. 67: 2a |No. 104. of Washington, at the Raleigh STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS @% m.. 66: ia . ; ‘ ; : | } { ] —- Re ies ‘ . bring together the 12 noon, 77; 2, I (eo. ¢ sg wie closing session on Frids | [Direction Atanteu Company of America : > Sl Friday will pe | syatic . “4 m.. 78: & Pp. m.. . Highest, re on , Democr: central ' ’ rhe Refricerated . west, 66. R lative humidity—& a. m. | devoted to the election of national offi- committee, and the other will be for | 84. owes ag E R| E r f yp. m.. 69; & p. m., B4 Rainfall (8 p icers 1¢ Jurpose o outlining ; ylan : 2 “he: ours of sun- ' ; ; , pocaseomae : pI mo to 8 p. m.). 1.02 inches a0 Members of the President's Own Gar- campaign for the women workers in CONTINUOUS 11 ; ee Bo Be Pe Luxe ee 1:30, 3:30. . 2s a the national union, one of the organizations in the Picture. inches, and from Newfoundland south- southwestward beyond Bermuda, Hamilton, ' 3030 inches. The temperature has risen (in the Atlantic States and the northern Rocky Mountain region, and it has fallen in the Lake region, the Ohio, the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys, and the southern Plains States. Fe. ya for showers along the south At- east i coasts mossy RL Nov. Dec. Are You Ready for Winter? Main 3068 and us send you a tons of Agnew Two Meetings called. But many of these, he said, have made it very plain that they have no intention of definitely joining the Democratic party. Henceforth, Costello said, the Smith- Robinson Demockatic Club will be! simply the Smith-Robinson Club, the | Young People's Smith-Robinson Dem- ? ocratic Club will be the Young Peo- | pecday, in. Tentenser he ethern New York. p'e’s Smith-Robinson Club, and so on. | Two important Democratic meetinzs will be neld at 16 Jackson place to- morrow night One of them | members of and RONDALLA USANDIZAGAS Sextet of Spanish or ea and a Select Orche Feb. 11. THE REVELERS Famous radio and Victor artists Orders tot seasun tickets now peng tiled for all courses at Mrs. Greene's Bureau Droop’s. 1200 G St. M. 640 Phone have couple Coal. “The Best Since 1858” John P. Agnew & Ca. 728 14th St. N.W. We Also Handle Fuel. Oils perature will somewhat f in New York and the Middle Atlantic States Tues- day. and in New England Tuesday night while the weather will become warmer Wed- F AT FOURTEENTH ST will Rreakinege all record« for theatre at- the The attendance at tendance in Washington. man- the ADVANCE SALE LAWSON RADIANT GAS HEATERS arement performancés. urces farts DEPARTURES FROM NORMAI Accumulated = of temperature sincé/| tion and the banquet, are Mal. Peak, january 1. 1928, 182 degrees *. . , aie Deficiency of temperature since September A. J. Reno, Capt. ¢ O How ard, Inspec 1928. 10 degree: tor Albert J. Headley, Capt. J. H. Bean, Accumulated excess of precipitation since|C. L. Fox, Miss Harriet Leich, Augustus | igs oe pape 5 46 inches. iets Ca Gumpert, Maj Albert H. Donder. Will- , "ess srecip t on ‘ ’ . nd . . “a: aa iam F. Franklin, William J. Drury, Capt | Harvey L. Miller, Lieut. Howard §S. Fisk, | Lieut. S. F. Tillman, Miss M. E. Naylor, | , and E. P ‘ A Forecast of flying weather for September 4 Col. M.A Winter and E. : Bateman national committee. on the recommen- | Was hington to Long Island, Partly | At the dinner Thursday the toast to lati f Nat C t > | cloudy sky Tuesday; moderate westerly winds | the Army will be responded to by Ma} tell ¢ ‘d Na jena wommitrceman Cos= | up to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly at 5.000| Gen. William D. Conner, commandant tello an Jational Committeewoman J feet . ' ‘in . avy Borden Harriman Washington to Partly cloudy | of the Army War College; the Navy Two groups of war veterans will ky Tuesday. some risk of local showers or| Capt. W R. Van Auken; the Marine . 6 a f whan | thunderstorm near Norfolk in afternoon; Corps, Col. Hugh Matthews, and the | ganize clubs here this week, it Was] gentle to moderate winds, mostly west and Coast Guard. Capt W 1 Wheeler announced yesterday The Woodrow | northwest up to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly earn ay 1 ‘ a, 5 Wilson Smith-Robinson Veterans Club | 4+. 5,000. feet Guests of honor will include Maj an- | will tart off with in aaa ximate Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta. Ga iel J. Donovan, representing the Dis- y ‘ ; j ‘ ‘ x i -} ; , ~~ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ) Pittsburgh “te . ~\ .*.s *) . » , ; “4 ’ > ~ ‘ ~~" . ’ . con oe ie : " v ‘ , ,. : a 2, hg x) — e \ * ~ he, - . > . .a- Yr" a €, . * > rom, & w? if , a a Fay ' oe Shs ‘ . Jans « gs to" "S abe & 7 sitter Fe ae a . - >) Lan yea 7 b . es ect oN Ps & a ° . of , ‘, . . : - . <t ARS Ci R | <3 - reas 3 $ fe se ee tthe T ei? oF, Soe vata Br te wd Affording a full day for sightseeing. Attractions: Carnegie Library and In- stitute— Highland and Schenly Parks — Auto Sightseging Trips. Leaves Washington 12:45 A. M. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 P, M., Sun- day, Sept. 9. Ask Travel Bureau, 15th and H Streets, N.W., for Hundreds of the most-wanted hous hold utensils at the biggest savings of You owe it to yourself and family to investigate the Ciné- Kodak heretoday. Just ask any of our salesmen for a free dem- onstration. He'll gladly give you as much or as little time as you the season. This is an event we plan- ned for months in advance. You may purchase your Ciné- Kodak on corwenient payments. Come Down Early For the Opening Kodak Stores, Inc. G07-14th St, N. W.

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SIMMONS’ BOLT A 6 0. WN CAROLINA Republicans Center Fight There as Democrats Gain in Tennessee. od STARLMAN our baie SMITH By CARLISLE BARGERON. With Senator Simmons’ moral if not somewhat active support of the Hoover | | O'Malley went to get her brother’s coat | and | pointed. cause in North Carolina, there are in- dications that the Republicans are coming to look more cheerfully upon that State than they are at Tennessee. This latter border State which the anti- Smith Democrats would never concede the governor in the preconvention cam- paign and which along with Kentucky seemed to be Hoover’s only avenue into the South has recently pulled its Dem- ocratic self together to the extent that the Democrats are getting right cocky about it. Senator Simmons’ statement that he would not vote for Smith has admit- tedly given the Democrats considerable cause for worry in North Carolina. It had been known for sometime that he would take no active part in the Smith campaign but now he has, effect, lowers, and they are legion, would be justified in not voting for the Democratic nominee. With this much said it is quite likely that he will have more to say. The Democratic leaders have given up hope of having him Keep his peace. But in Tennessee the only hope that the Republicans seem to have now -is the disorganized opposition to the gov- ernor on prohibition ‘and _ religious grounds. Their party organization is split and the Democrats are presenting a united front. The Nashville Banner, published by Maj. E. J. Stahlman, old school journal- | ist and an independent influence the State’s rather stormy politics, come out for Smith. Maj. Stahlman’s followers constitute about the balance of power in the States when the regu- lar alignments are normal. He was a warm supporter of the defeated guber- natorial candidate in the primary, but just as warm for the successful candi- dacy of Senator McKellar in the sen- atorial race. Apparently McKellar’s vic- tory was enough for him to decide to support the Democratic ticket. State is normally Democratic by 30,000 to 40,000 votes. it in 1920, when State conditions were most abnormal. It returned to Democratic fold in 1924. There is said to be another factor op- erating against the Republicans and that is that their greatest normal streneth lies in tainous section of the State where the “moonshine” industry has thrived years. The belief is that appeal will strike into this section. There is, of course, the native opposi- tion to Smith in Tennessee, religious prejudice and the dry opposi- tion, are counting strongly on this. opposition to be effective must be o-r- ganized, and it goes without saying in has from Harding carried the that friction in the Republican ranks | or- | presents a ganization. Rightly or are inclined handicap in such an the Democrats be more apprehensive wrongly, to at this time about North Carolina than | they are about Tennessee. *“*Reduced”’ Actress. Under Knife, Resting with five other prizes of $2,500, #1,000, | $700, $500 and $300. Sept. 3 actress, Angeles, screen Los O'Day, (A.P.).—Molly was resting in remove several pounds her hips and legs. had been while her the the cause of under contract last year. in | passed out the word to his fol- | that they | ‘PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED The | |} in flight prior to the eastern or moun-| | the first day. for | Smith’s wet | | ing that is the | and undoubtedly the Republicans | But | | Worth, i with a night | will a hospital today after an operation to | of flesh from | | day. The actress said her excessive weight | idleness | 5-Year-Old Son Shoots Mother, Who May Die Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Sept. 3—While Mrs. Julia O'Malley stood powerless to snatch a pistol from the hands of her 5-year-old son, Robert, the child, boasting that he could shoot, pulled the trigger and sent a bullet into her head at their home late last night. Mrs. O’Malley’s brother, J. L. Sullivan, @ policeman on furlough, whose gun the child had used, drove Mrs. O'Malley to a hospital where an emergency opera- tion was performed. Physicians said she has a slight chance to recover. A wedding celebration was in progress in the home, and Sullivan said that he hid the gun beneath his coat so that none of the children present could find it. When the party broke up Mrs. found her son with the gun | AIRPLANES ENTER GAUSO-GOUNTRY AACE Machines Are at Roosevelt Field Ready for Start Tomorrow. Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. Thirty-one entries in the national air races, which will begin here Wednes- day, were on the field today for exami- nation of licenses, load checks and certification of entries. Clarence Chamberlin, a entry, was not among last-minute them, but he | has until tomorrow morning to appear | before the « examination committee “Tex Rankin, forced out of last year’s race by a defective vaive, wiil try again. Today he dropped down on the field in his Waco 10, bringing a black cat as his mascot, and affixing the entry No. “13” to his ship Class A entries are to take off at dawn Wednesday Timers will check them off at the starting line at one minute intervals, and telegraph each man’s starting time to Mines Field, Los Angeles, the end of the transcon- tinental course. In this class planes must have room for at least one passenger in addition to the pilot, and must have been tested August 1. Sixteen stops for fuel are scheduled, and each entry will spend five nights en route. Schedules for Stops. Thirty-minute stops are scheduled at Harrisburg and McKeesport, Pa., on The first night will be spent at Columbus, Ohio. On Thurs- day the racers are scheduled to stop at Terre Haute, Ind., and St. Louis, spend- the second night at Kansas City, Mo. Stops are to be made the third day at Wichita, Kans., and Oklahoma City. That night will find the racers at Fort Tex. On the fourth day stops are to be made at Abilene, Midland and Pecos, Tex., with an overnight stop at El Paso. The fifth day will Lordburg, N. Mex., and Tucson, Ariz., at Yuma, Ariz. On the last day of the race, the filers will stop at San from Yuma to Los Angeles. bring stops at Prizes Awaiting Winners. In class A, first prize will be $5,000, Class B, for ships with larger engines, start from here early Thursday, and class C, unclassified as to engine capacity, will get under way later that The nonstop race, in which at least five starters will compete, is to get un- | der way on September 12. — Thelast vmblemish gone/ Skin eruptions successfully treated from within iat laagpine physicians recognize the appearance of pimples, boils and other skin eruptions as being an indication of an ab- normal condition of-the system. This is why so many thous- ands have been enabled to free themselves of these unsightly blemishes and painful skin an- noyances by taking a course of S.S.S. er You owe it to yourself and friends to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps Nature build rich, red blood—those vitalizing elements in the blood that build and sus- tain the body. In building rich, red blood cells, S.S.S. improves the proc- esses by which the body is nour- ished, “T suffered from impure blood —was weak, and I had lost so much weight, I didn’t look nat- ural. I had pimples and was also bothered with a breaking- out that itched terribly. I also had boils one after another. I tried different kinds of remedies, but nothing did me any good until a friend advised me to take S.S.S., which I did. This was some time ago. Now I feel well, and I am getting along fine. S.S.S. stopped the itching and it cured me.of boils. I advise all weak and run-down people to give S.S.S. a trial. It clears up the skin and makes you strong and fills you with energy.”— Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1337 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. When your system is filled with rich, red blood, you don’t have that tired, languid feeling when you awake in. the morning. Instead, ‘who commands the bombers. 3 (A.P.). | | ager | Mrs Diego on the flight | THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, _SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. AMY PLANES BEGIN /,Q00-MALE FLlbhT Squadron, Bound for Los Angeles, Leaves Norfolk After 2-Day Delay. WOMAN WRITER FOLLOWS Augusta, Ga., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Nine United States Army planes, comprising eight bombers and one observation ship, en route from Langley Field, Va., to Los Angeles to engage in maneuvers, arrived here shortly after 6 p. m. on their flight from Pope Field, N. C. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 3 start of their 7,000-mile flight delayed two days by adverse weather, the sec- ond bombardment group of Langley Field, composed of nine giant twin-mo- tored planes, took off at 9:30 o’clock this morning between drizzles for Augusta, Ga., 400 miles away and first schedule stop on the flight to Los Angeles An hour later Miss Ethel I. Nason, newspaper woman, followed the bomb- ers in an observation plane piloted by Warrant Officer Leland Bradshaw. The final plan for the first day’s hop was the third evolved by Maj. Knerr, It was first ordered they should proceed to Fort Bragg; then it was decided to go first to Augusta and then to Mont- gomery. Maj. Knerr announced today however, that they would fly only to Augusta today. Weather permitting, the group will fly tomorrow to Shreveport, La.; on Wednesday to Marfa, Tex.; on Thursday to Tucson, Ariz.,, and on Friday from Tucson to Los Angeles. If this schedule can he followed the group will arrive in Los Angeles, despite the delay in starting in time for the opening of the National Air Races, which wil! start next Monday at'the California city Fourteen officers, fourteen enlisted men and a. handful of civilians, beside Miss Mason were in the planés which took off today. The group, which will return by air, will be away from Lang- ley about a month Mystery Attends Closing Of Dodge Boat Works Detroit, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— E. Dodge Boat Works, years ago for Horace E. Dodge by his mother, Mrs. Hugh Dillman, closed today by order of Mrs. were Dillman. All employes, from the general man- | | | | down, were dismissed and all buildings on the property were locked Dillman ordered the boat works closed upon her return here last week and the order was executed by Gil- more Fletcher, her attorney No explanation was offered closing of the plant now in Europe for Horace Dodge is Chamberlain Is Improved. Corunna, Spain, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The health of Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign minister, is showing improvement under the beneficial ef- fects of his sea voyage This was learned today when the steamer Or- coma arrived here. Local authorities, however, who boarded the ship to pay their respects, were informed that he was not well enough to receive visitors. | | 4 (A.P.).—The The Horace | built several | the | Kellogg Starts Home After European Trip Dublin, Irish Free State, Sept. (A.P.).—Frank B. Kellogg, United States Secretary of State, started his homeward voyage today. He boarded the U. S. S. Detroit at Alexandra Basin here. The cruiser soon left for Cher- bourg, France. There the Secretary will board the Leviathan tomorrow. The honors paid to Secretary Kel- logg on his arrival were repeated at the conclusion of his visit. President Cosgrave and members of the enter- tainment committee, were present to bid him farewell, and a military guard with a band was drawn up to do honor to the nation’s guest. Hunt for Amundsen Will Be Abandoned Fire Seen on Island, Says Expedition Leader, Was Lit by Fishermen. Oslo, Norway, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Infor- mation from government circles today was that the Norwegian and French governments would abandon further efforts to find Roald Amundsen and five men who disappeared flight to Spitzbergen in connection with the Italla polar ‘isastocr. The Norwegian admiralty said it had previously decided to end the search on September 10, and that no fresh orders had been issued as «. result of the find- in ofa float from he Amundsen plane near Tromsoe Commenting on the fire seen recently on Stone Foreland, Edge Island, south- cast Spitzbergen, Commander Trygve- gran, leader of the Veslskari relief ex- prdition, said Edge Island had been searched thoroughly for members of both the Amundsen and Italia groups. He regarded it as probable that the fire had been lit y fishermen or hunters there. with him on a | GLEN SHULTZ VICTOR IN PIKE'S PEAK RACE Driving Stutz, He Sets New Record on Icy Course in 12-Mile Climb. MORTON WINS TROPHY Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 3 (A. P.).—Driving his Stutz special over an icy and slippery course at record- breaking speed, Glew Shultz, of Colo- rado Springs, today won the annual Pike’s Peak hill climb. Shultz’s time for the 12-mile course was 17:41 2-5. He broke the old course record estab- lished in 1925 Shultz’s victory was his third suc- cessful conquest of the peak in as many years. He won the race last year and in 1926. In 1923, he won the Pen- rose Trophy offered for stock cars. The record Shultz broke today was estab- lished in 1925 by E. H. Meyer, when he drove the course jin 17:48 2-5. Today's race was a greater trial for the nerves of drivers than usual. Snow and ice covered the upper reaches of the course and the start was delayed for an hour and a half by the A. A. A. committee in charge with the hope of obtaining better track conditions. Shultz ended the race spattered with mud from head to foot. Shultz used the same car in his three victories. Wade Morton, driving an Auburn won the Penrose Trophy for stock cars, when he turned the course tn 21:45 2-5 Joe Unser, driving an Anstead special took second place in the open race. His time was 18:59 flat. Proctor Nichols drove his Cliffhouse special over the course in 19:01 2-5 to take third place Other finishers were “Cannonball” Baker, Franklin’ special, 19:21 1-5; Louis Unser, Graham-Paige special 19:43 2-5; Angelo Cimino, Broadmoor special, 21:20 4-5, and Wilbur ee. ean Whippet stock car, 30:04 4-5 Shultz won a purse of $1,200 by his That’s facilities. The 12 and economical, 24 The Perfect Flour for All Purposes It takes special growths of wheat, combined, to make the flour best adapted to kitchen what makes KFLOUR SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. For sale by grocers and delicates- sens in all sizes from 5-lb. lb. WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. Washington, D. bal scientifically WASHINGTON sacks up. sacks are more Seventh St. Onen All Dae Saturdare the low J ce — THE SALE PRICES STILL PREVAIL For the remainder of this week you can make your selections of Life-, time Furniture at prices. Unending variety and sharp price reductions make buying now most profitable. You'll save and save abundantly this week on Lifetime Furniture. MAYER & CO. Bet. D&E sale errftl Wate} Wi Wg Mir victory. Unser, who took second place, won $350 and Nichols won $100 for |cighteenth amendment” to operate un- placing third. ; Steuben Society Asks Volstead Act Repeal a “more liberal interpretation of the til such time as the amendment itself can be repealed, was urged by the Steu- | ben Society of America today In a resolution adopted at its sixth | annual convention the society branded. th» eighteenth amendment as a ‘and economic experiment,” “moral declared it Chicago, sept. 8 3 (AP.).—Repeal of |a failure and urged that “if total ab- the Volstead act and sfibstitution of |), brought about by education, a& Federal statute which would permit! precepts and voluntary self-discipline.” stinence is at all desirable, it should moral —_ ee EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils, VICK cer 21 Bikes SareUoad Veer TheYoung ens . 1319-1321 F Street |. Gaptem ber 4 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. OSTON [IAN vk Ah forMen S Act quickly —for this is absolutely our final price reduction on the 750 suits now remaining from one of the greatest value offerings of this house. i aa —is the tinal bargain price on Men’s Suits —that were formerly marked ‘45 90 - °55 ‘60 Suits tor this hot weather, for Fall or Spring, or for the really cold weather of Winter. Light, medium and heavy weights; bright, smart colors or dark shades, and plenty ot tine blue serges and unfinished worsteds. Complete regular sizes, with many special sizes, but necessary alterations will be charged at actual cost. Nearly all the $45 suits have the extra pair of trousers. I[¢ your boy is going away to school or college you'll welcome this chance tor a huge saving. If ECONOMY means anything to you buy two or three or four suits NOW. M7, 50 Wool Knickers, *2. 95 | 3 ee a Oe ewer Furnishings Clearance It’s all fine, clean merchandise, but we want to clear out these broken lines; and costs cut no figure. Don’t miss such amazing bargains 65 “Silk-all-O” Ties, were $3.50...............+.. Now $1.15 72 Four-in-hand Ties, were $1, $1.50, $2.......:.....Now 65c 215 pairs fancy lisle and rayon Hose, were 75c....... Now 35c 95 pairs of $3 and $3.50 Wool Golf Hose.........Now $1.50 108 Union Suits of fancy madras, were $1.50.........Now 79c 14 lightweight Lounging Robes, were $8.50 to $12.50; Now $4.95 7 Terry Cloth Robes, were $7.50 to $12.50.........Now $4.95 12 White Manhattan Dress Shirts, were $3.50......Now $1.00 50 Shirts, collar attached or collar to match, sizes 14, 1414 and 1614, priced up to RO ges ge 95c 19 one-piece ““Amho” Bathing Suits, were $5 and $6; Now $3.95 ianaaurn nl} VA Z LU “Zr - he Ms diggs Ahi OF ‘3 Blanket Robes that were $5.00..................Now $1.00 Lr laa 6 Flannel Pajamas, sizes B and D, $2.50 and $3.50. .Now $1.15 15 pairs gray suede afternoon Gloves, were $3.50. ...Now $1.15 12 lisle Union Suits, slightly soiled, sizes 34, 38, 44, and 48, were $3.00 ph gee ae a ee oo ec 95c 15 sterling silver Belt Buckles, were $2. 50.........-Now 95ce 17 Handkerchief and Tie Sets, $3.50 to $5.00.......Now. $1.95 45 Manhattan Union Suits, soiled, were $2.50. .....Now $1.15 ~Good quality men’s white Laser tee ahegale ee the dozen, $1.65 you feel refreshed, ready to meet the world. Your appetite is keen—you enjoy work or play—your skin is clear, cheeks naturally rosy. All this because rich, red blood builds and sustains the "body. SS aes Od <2 4ty( Ir - @ stores sell S.S.S. Get the larger size. It is more economical.

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Be. States, re we > ¢ “* -month net . sales. The volume sales of sractically all brands has increased greatly. PRADLE SMATCHERS | USE A NEAR AT Mirth Producing Comedy Sends First Night Audience at National Into Spasms. WILY WIVES ON RAMPAGE “Cradle Snatchers,” with which the National Theater Players are entertain- ing at the National this week, is a demonstration that the antics of sec- ond childhood are infinitely more @musing than those of infancy. Rus- sel Medcraft and Norma Mitchell, co- authors of the piece, have woven deftly with the rather commonplace material offered by the dissatisfaction which, so the story books says, is inevitable in middle-aged married life. The result is a confection of wise cracks border- ing on but never quite stepping over the frontier between the amusingly Tisque and the simply vulgar. The plot is all about the methods Tesorted to by three ladies who have been married long enough to the same men to begin to ponder on the mo- notony of human existence. Discovery that their husbands have . been philadering mildly with the younger generation igs made the excuse for the ladies to go and do likewise. And, like their husbands, they are willing to pay comi hard cash for youthful compan- ionship—such is ever the fate of age in search of youth. It would spoil the show if the plot were unwound in de- tail, and, anyway, it isn’t much of a plot. The dialogue and the artistry of the players make the plece enjoyable. Enjoyabie it certainly is, and well worth seeing. A bit frothy, perhaps, though the froth offimes conceals some gems of philosophy that ring true, but withal amusing, and what more can be asked froma farce. Leona Powers, cast as Susan Martin, one of the dissatisfied young matrons, takes the center of the stage most of the time. The role seems to fit her better than some she has essayed. Helen Wallace and Adelaide Hibbard, as the other two of the feminine Three Musketeers, are equally realistic. Romaine Callender, Howard Miller, and John Holden, do well in the opposite ’ Poles of the three bright young college Students eager to earn their way through school by squiring ladies who want to make their husbands jealous. Miller, in particular, amused the audience with his interpretation of how a combination of Spanish tem- perament and osteopathy can be ir- resistible in love. Other memribers of the cast offer a Wwell-balancéd and smooth-running production. \ The comedy is irresistible. | THE STRAND Down at Ira La Motte’s burlesque palace at Ninth and E streets, the Strand offers this week a rip-roaring show that travels under the name of “Dainty Dollies.” As they say in the classics, “Some of ’em are, and some of ‘em ain't.” Dainty, or not, however, they are dollies; and the Mutual cir- cult stands responsible for the title. Two comedians are featured. They are Joe Moss and Frank Kramer, the latter author of the book, or what there is of it. The high-light of the show is a scene in the lower regions. Mephisto there has the time of his life. There are also depicted scenes from Palm Beach, a Pullman train, an art gallery, an apartment house, and a French village. Among those in support of the lead- ing players are Mina Bernard, James Marsh, Ruth Bradley, Herman Hyapp and Jessie Arnold. GAYETY Headed by Artie Leeming and Ann Meyers, “The Galeties of 1928” rang in the new season under most auspicious circumstances at the Gayety Theater Saturday night. Al. Golden and Bennie Bernard go over big with the boys. Ann Meyers sings Wanda. De Von's dance num- bers win ovations. Charles Goldie, Bob Snyder, Ruth Madison, Roy Cowans, May Janese, Ruth Madison, Jean Mc- Coy and the Balmar Comedy Four make hits in their respective lines. A beauty chorus of all Washington girls is festured. Other entertaining bits are “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” a satire, rich in laughs; “The Heart of Broad- way” sung by Eddie Aiken in splendid voice, supported by the entire com- pany; “Girl of My Dreams” and “Un- der the Moon.” Harry Manville’s syncopated orches- tra is in the pit. Wall Street Briefs New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The Di- rect Control Valve Co. has acquired from James J. Lawler, inventor of the direct control valve, and his sons, the Lawler Water Feed & Damper Regula- tor Co., of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Un- der present plans the Lawler plant will be removed to Milwaukee, where it will be combined with the plant of the Milwaukee Valve Co., which has a man- ufacturing contract with the Direct Control Co. Since cigarette manufacturers re- duced the price of cigarettes 40 cents per thousand the United Cigar Stores have been earning about $100,000 per more from the inreased Trading in a second contract, cover- img six additional grades of rubber, will be inaugurated on the New York Rub- _ ber Exchange tomorrow. The new con- . tract will be designated as “BB” and the old as “A.” With both contracts im force the grades tenderable on the exchangé will cover 90 per cent of all the rubber used by American manu- facturers and include all but the very . lowest grades. The' Skelly Oil Co., of Tulsa, Okla., reports net earnings for July of $654,- - 756, or 60 cents per share of common stock. This is $200,000 more than the company earned during the entire first six months of the current year, and the largest single month since Septem- ber, 1926. William G. Skelly, president, g2id improvement in prices’ and de- mand for refined products was respon- ‘gible for the increase. The directors of the American Com- munity Power Co., of St. Louis, have declared the initial quarterly dividend of $1.50 on the first preferred stock and an initial quarterly dividend of $1.50 on the preference stock, both payable October 1 to stockholders of record September 15. The Standard Gas & Electric Co., of Chicago. which serves cities in nineteen rts net earnings for the June 30 of $8,780,754, equal share of common stock June 30. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL— During the nine or ten months I \ REAL ESTATE || @” > LO ANS s e Streets of Bye and Bye Lead to the House of Never” 5% & 54% —Cervantes Homes, Apartments and Business Your Idle Money Properties in Invested in Our First Mortgage District of Columbia and Nearby Notes Will Pay You Maryland-Virginia 3-5-10-Year Terms Prompt Replies Procrastination Will Never Pay a Cent Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc. Ss d H - s in Washington aad tte ee Main 9700 1321 Connecticut Avenue You may buy the entire loan or in Mortgage Loan Correspondent Denominations 0 New York Life Insurance Co. 2» KIDDIE \ (DN = UATBZBY BAS IBBBES VE WEY Wé | a $250 and upwards. 4) Realto 1417 K St. Main 9300 AY. ris lg ae, Se ae Write BROKEKS Established 1910 GRAIN-COTTON (1,000 bushels} (50 bales) STOCKS BONDS or call for weekly market letter. No Obligations. BUCK and COMPANY Evans Bidg 1420 New York Avenue Franklin 7300 BUCK and COMPAR) National Mortgage and Investment Corporation —desires to purchase good notes trusts estate Columbia. secured by second on improved real in the District of Prompt Attention to Applications National Mortgage & Investment Corporation 1004 Vt. Ave. N.W. M. 5833 Five Cents ($3.75) and Fift tive Preferred Stock of tive Preferred will be closed as of the dl The regular semi-annual dividend of Three Dollars and Seventy- Ee share on the outstanding 714% cumulative Preferred Stock of The F. H. Smith Company, and of Three Dollars Cents ($3.50) a share on the outstandin he F. H. Smith Company clared payable September 15th, 1928, to the holders of the respec- Stocks of record September Sth, 1928. 7% cumula- ave been de- The books ose of business September Sth, 1928, and will be reopened at the opening of business September 16th, 1928. LEWIS E. THOMAS, Treasurer. Washington, D. C., August 29th, 1928. for LOANS on COMP ~ _ . * * a " f é . ag 1 - be Paws a | ae eae 15th Street N.W. _ at ~ “ is, 4 TP ais cart parfait en ‘ap / . & z , ey : 4. ted LAPS » on APPLICATIONS INVITED IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. ML% INTEREST. Apply to H. L. RUST COMPANY Loan Correspondent The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE ra ae ee -~, | Ae. g . ce wee ee” f 7 ee rte * . ey ut rh Ps es ‘ * 4 er is £ . Ve a r : PSE i SEER a nese aie IP eR ee eee i ’ vee , ‘ nd a. er eS ee ee WAALS b/ WAY ia 7A YWEY z) fi * th i ” = _——— + Le Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Business Property Loan Correspondent Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1433 K Street Main 1016 The Light of Polaris HE last. star in the handle of the little dipper is Polaris, the North Star that has guided the mariners of many ages on their true courses. Gaze tonight at Polaris and you will see it as it was forty years ‘ago. For although light travels at the tremendous speed of 186,000 miles per second, it has taken until now for the light of forty years ago to reach your eye. S , r= We announce the opening of two new offices DETROIT, MICHIGAN 210 FORD BUILDING MANAGER, S. HARVEY HUGHES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 814 EAST MAIN STREET MANAGER, ELMORE D. HOTCHKISS, JR. EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. Members New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Pittaburgh Stock Exchanges and New York Curb Market 1512 H St. N.W., Washington. September 4, 1928. The light of forty years azgo—fifty- nine years ago—is reflected the record of Swartzell, Rheem and Hen- sey Company. During this long span of years this company has been offer- ing for investment First Mortgages secured on Washington property and during that time no investor has ever lost a dollar of principal or interest. : . You, perhaps, have never invested in a First Mortgage note. If that is the case, let us explain to you how simple, how safe and how, free from care or worry such investment is. You may start with as little as $100. os _—————— ——_ Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co. Mortgage Bankers Z2715th. Street, NW... Washington De 59 Years Without Loss To An Investor. ————_ OO eee See oo = — Dated September 1, 1928 Interest payable March 1 and September 1. Coupon Bonds in de THE NATIONAL CITY BANK Interest shall also be collectible, at the option of the holders, in Principal and interest payable in New York City in United States without deduction for any present or future $16,000,000 Republic of Chile External Loan Sinking Fund 6% Gold Bonds Due September 1, 1901 Cumulative Sinking Fund Will Operate to Redeem Entire Issue by Drawings at Par nominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to principal only. old coin of the present standard of weight and fineness, Enilean taxes, at the Head Office of OF NEW YORK, Fiscal Agent. London, England, either at the City Office of The National City Bank of New York or at the Office of N. M. Rothschild & Sons, im pounds sterling, at the fixed rate of $4.8665 per pound sterling. 1928 and August 9, 1928 respectively, will be direct o if, in the future, it shall sell, offer for public subscri asset of the Republic, the Bonds of this Loan The Republic reserves the right to increase tract or create any loan, internal or external, The Bonds of this Loan, authorized by Laws 4303 and 4386 of the Chilean Congress, dated February 16, bligations of the Republic of Chile, which s that ption or in any manner dispose of any bonds or con- secured by lien or charge on any revenue or shall be secured equally and ratably therewith. the semi-annual Sinking Fund payments. The following is taken from a letter of Sefior Don Pablo Ramirez, Mi The proceeds of the present Loan, as well as of the £2,000,000 being offered simultaneously in London, will be applied to the construction of railways, irrigation works, port works, sewerage and water works, and public buildings, as well as to the re- demption of $7,000,000 of bank loans advanced for such public works and the redemption of a £500,000 five-year note issue maturing November 1, 1928. The Government of Chile is now carrying out a comprehensive plan of public works, as authorized under Law 4303, which provides for an expenditure of 200,000,000 pesos ($24,332,500) in 1928, of which amount 25,000,000 pesos have already been raised through an internal loan, the remainder to be provided for from the proceeds of. the present dollar and sterling issues. Chile with a population now estimated at over 4,200,000 has an area of 290,000 square miles. The leading industrieS are agriculture and mining. Agriculturally the country is self-supporting and its minergl output averages approximately $200,- 000,000 per annum. The gold and gold exchange held by the Banco Central de Chile on May 5, 1928, was $69,465,133, providing a ratio of gold cover to notes outstanding and deposits of 111.6%. nister of Finance of the Republic of Chile, addressed to the undersigned: The ordinary revenues fag 1927, excluding loans, as reported by the Comp€oller-General totalled $110,607,000, as compared with ordinary expendi- tures of $110,185,555. Budgetary estimates made early in 1928 place ordinary revenues at $116,688,890 and ordinary expenditures at $114,689,865, while the actual ordinary revenues for the first six months of 1928 were $70,880,676 compared to ordinary ex- penditures totalling $68,388,589. The surplus of ordinary revenues over ordinary expenditures for the current year is now estimated at $2,433,000. The total funded debt as of December 31, 1927, in- cluding all guaranteed obligations, was $335,484,769 of which $226,068,104 was a direct debt of the Government. Foreign trade in 1927 included imports totalling $130,542,780 and exports totalling $205,569,170, of which $38,746,890 consisted of imports from the United States and $64,894,530 of exports to that country. During the first six months of 1928 im- ports totalled $64,894,780 and exports $120,348,540. Nitrate exports during the nitrate fiscal year ended | June 30, 1928 totalled 2,755,013 metric tons com- pared with 1,545,407 metric tons exported during the preceding fiscal year. . ng group head Wa afer thous Baeds ¥, 68 ¢ - ANY OF AMERICA oe Main 8100, | : a ee OA, Mes “a ; £ on or about September 18, 1928. Application will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Steck Exchange. Price 94 and interest to yield 6.44% to maturity : A £2,000,000 issue is being offered simultaneously in London by by Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons. when issued to and received by us, subject to the a New York City, and Sefior Doh Manuel Foster and Seftor Don Hector Bocardo, sews of our counsel, Messrs. Shearman and Sterling, antiago, Chile. Delivery in temporary form is expected ‘ 4 ¥ & | a eS HE The N ational City Company National City Bank Building, New York Washington—741 15th Street N.W. Telephone—Main 3176 z Offices in the Leading Cities Throughout the World of ) , is ee at _ Belleve it to be correct. o.: rs er ie 1o.% 4 P , ‘ 7 Ary ‘ . ~ ¢ ‘ ; i ae i & ¥ ’ 4 £ = ay Pa i Sige vetle ey. ra - res } ‘ Sd Pe OS EO ee ene ONE'S _ EE OTS ne aur y the he Hot he eR OE he Ba cae © RON! RS Erie 3: » yee ben | Ae ghee ay . me : eat nen fer + et Ce Nee aE PT Pe ST Ach ig we sree i ce ats Tae e. 2 “ witty ma - 0 hen hl aa tm? kL Mr ts ey ae teats ie ti 2d AEN 65

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WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. 25,000 SEE NATS JOLT MACKS IN TWI Capital Clubs Swarmed by Golfers Tom Webb Tops Field in Holiday Tourney at Washington. Match Play at Town- Country; Medal Meet at Columbia. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. LTHOUGH Labor Day dawned with a downpour of rain and with threatening clouds until mearly noon, the holiday programs at the local golf clubs were carried out as scheduled with the exception of the | Washington Golf and Country Club, where a miniature tournament was to have been the attraction. At 9 o'clock when the piayers were assigned to start. there was no contestant on the first tee, so the golf committee substituted & match play against par competition, with handicap allowance. The event was won by Thomas D Webb, jr., one of the younger golfers of the club, who, with an allowance of eight strokes, finished with a medal | score of 80 and 1 down to par. D. Nicholson, with a card of 82 and six strokes allowance, and Ward B. Mc- Carthy, with a total of 95 and sixteen etrokes, each tied for second down to par. The weather interfered to some extent at the Argyle Club, where the members were to have qualified for the club tournament, Owing to the small field participating it was decided to continue the quall- fication until next Sunday. The low scores turned in were as follows: William P 77. J. A. Cox, 78; M. A. Shipley, 79, Leroy D. Sasscer, 82 yesterday Dikste, and | | George Henry | Austin and Ri Boy prize, 3 | | OREST HILLS, N. Y.. Breaking even in | feated | team The semifinalists in the club handl- | cap championship at the Town and Country Club are Danicl Sherevey, paired against Max Wey! in the upper bracket. and Leopold Freudberg and Dr. M B Fischer in the lower half. ‘The first and second rounds of match play yes- terday resulted as follows: Daniel Shervy. = Geteated Benjamin Walberg. 30. 3 and L defeated Sidney Stra 29, evl. 12. defeated William rich” 1: Philip Reiskin. 30. defeated David Stern, 30. by default: H. M. Shapiro. 30, defeated Maurice isema an, 32 and 7; Leopold Freudberg. 27, defeated Morris Simon. 25. and 2: Mark mQerman. YP aotee ted Wil- ard Goldheim. 23. 2 aw 20, "defeated: cowie Hertabers. 28. Shervy defeated Golcheim, and 7: Weyl defeated meseh! SS — defeated Shapir > année 33 Fischer defeated Kaufman, 7 up. a Second round Max Weyl had a strenuous battle to) opponent blast out gave himself from elimination. In his | matches | Saturday which. gave them the | ' teams : | City. match against Reiskin he was 2 down | and 3 to play, but won all of the three final holes. Dr. Fischer, in his match against Kaufman, was dormie 3 up, but after losing both the sixteenth seventeenth holes was able to win securing a half on the home green. A miniature tournament was the feature at the Indian Spring Club, with four flights participating. Match play was preceded by a qualifying round of nine holes, with Byrn Curtiss, Harry B. Hoover and A. F. Williams ending in a triple tie. each with 39. First fllioht—Byrn Curtiss, S. H. Butt, Brownell, A. F. as Dr. E Clark, George J. Fole : Perry B. Hoover. Wiener —§ runner-up. Dr. E. R. Tilley: solation, Byrn Curtiss. Second flicht—John Remey, F. C. Farber. G. . . Frederick S. Wale B ‘~ . * pninmect, JIchn H. Shin neck: rine winner consola- Utz H winner con- homa + ee 3 A A. Minhills. Jack Patrick Cook, James P. Schick aan. Winn —- ‘ Witten; A. poomas Utz: winner con- McKenny. R. H. Moulton, M. A. O'Brien, Neil Burkinshaw, I. CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 6. ef x Sidne n ‘y West : 4th & G “ 'N ‘Ww. SUITS . ? a “a a Fat *~ vs NJ oF Alterations at Cost AAR AAS *G 7 et hk acy ie ite a a es Cm mo a ob og RS Teh, BR Tg ee ee ee ° Yee oe ; and | by | | | on Von Elm Sets Record oO In Gold Mashie Play 3 (A.P.).— Newport, R. L, George Von Elm set a new course record here today in the opening play of the gold mashie tournament on T. Suffern Taltter’s private golf course — Ocean Links. Von Elm equaled the course record for nine holes with a 32 and broke the record for cighteen holes with a 65. Because of the rain there was no play this morning and only eighteen j holes were played in the afternoon. The tournament 72 holes medal play, and 36 holes will be played to- morrow and eighteen Wednesday morning. Max Marston Sept. is scored a 69, while the other scores were as follows: Roland MacKenzie, 71; Sweetser, ; PD. Clark Corkran, 72; Harrison Johnston and Richard A. Jones, jr.. 73: Watts Gunn, Francis Oulmet and Jess Guilford, all 74; Eustace Storey, Maurice Me- Carthy, 76; Eddie Driggs, John Jess ne i~ ~nm, aes a7 . af, both 78. Nae BRITISH BOW TO U.S.NET TEAM, 5-3 Anderson and Tommy Tatler, i” Stars of 2 Nations, Feature Play. Sept. 3 (A.P.) today’s the United States England in their Matches The American “junior varsity,” which was sent against Eng- land's stars, when John Hennessey and Lott, newly crowned mutches., de- the series, to 1 in part in ran up a the first day’s play victory members of today. The two youngest shared the honors though he was defeated by lI. second of the younger British stars Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen, of Kansas national boys champion in 1925 and a member of the American Davis Cup squad this year, gave a fine dis- play of tennis and lost more because of his lack of tournament experience than from poor playing. The scores were 6—4, 10—8. Collins broke Al- through the Kansas City youngster’s service once to take the first set, then came from behind twice to win the second. Coen took the lead at 4—2 only to have his larger three games in a row to go ahead Coen again fought his way into the lead at 8—7, but fal- tered again. In the sixteenth game of the set Coen reached set point four times on his own service, but each time the British player won the point. Henry W. Austin, 20-year-old captain of the Cambridge University Team, put another brilliant performance in the first match of the day to defeat Wilmer Allison, of Fort Worth, Tex.. 6—2, 6—4 Austin’s victory came as something of a surprise as Allison had defeated Edward Higgs, the British No. 1 player, 6—2, 6—1l1. Austin is sixth in the British ranking. Today the Texan seemed to have fallen into a Slump and was not playing his best game. The summary: SINGLES—H. W. Austin, England, defeated Wilmer L. Allison, Fort Worth, Tex., 6—2 6—-4 John Van Ryn, . de- feated Edward Higge, » 6—1, ~1; I. G. Collins, England. defeated Wilbur F. Coen. Kensas City, 6— 10 DOUBLES—John Van tang ‘and Wilmer Allison defeated H. W. Austin and J. C. Gregory. 6-—-1, 6-—2. | Pugazy declares, ia man of | quite | never } sum, four | international | national | doubles champions, .were unable to take | lead of 3 | the | G. Colins. | Tex Rickard Accused by Fugazy Corporation Boxing Planned, Declares Rival Promoter. ‘Hand-Tailored Cham- pions’ Sought, Is Wail of F ugazy. Special to The Washington Post, Charges that was caught EW YORK, Sept. 3 ‘corporation boxing” in the act of attempting to nurse a “hand-tailored champion” into the title vacated by Gene Tunuey were made today by Humbert J. Fugazy His accusation came on the eve of a scheduled showdown in the office of the New York State Athletic Commis- sion tomorrow, when the ownership of Knute Hansen will be unraveled frorn a maze of besiezing managers’ claims, in the background of which looms Fugazy’s rival promoter, Tex Rickerd Roberto Roberti, Italian heavyweight, is the hobgoblin who designing manipula- frightened away | tors from perpetrating the hoax in the heavyweight ranks “When a group of financtlers, of stock in a boxing corporation, as high as $20,000 for the services Hansen's known ability, it apparent what is afoot,” “Hansen's contract is not was worth such an and when I learned were under way foist on the fans I lenge Fugazy that this to him for charity.” Rickard today formally dented that he was Hansen's manager, and declared he would accept no fights with Roberti for Hansen. He ad- mitted “loaning” money to Billy Gibson to purchase Hansen's con- tract, and said Hansen owed him $3,000, which he was interested tn collecting. With the unexpected Roberti and tight for charity at first demurred, but on Saturday declared, he would § accede, Hansen received a purse. Fugazy countered with a under which Hansen would purse of $20,000 and advised that Ro- berti was still willing to ficht for noth- ing and then it was that Rickard called everything off. At the same time, Billy Gibson, as Rickard’s agent, declared he was not concerned in the Hansen-Ro- berti matter and did not care to be So after all, the much-wanted Han- sen, who possesses such a fatal lure for corporation officials. among whom was included in the bidding no less a personage than Walter P. Chrysler, is now very much unwanted by Rickard and Co., Tex declared today It was on receipt of the news that Madison Square Garden had hurriedly called off all negotiations that Fugazy issued his charges this afternoon. Tomorrow the boxing fathers expect decide which of the claimants. Chrysler Rickard, Friedman, Woodman, Lawrence, Gibson and Johnston ts to be the Dane's owner. It seems all have overlapping contracts. challenge from October 12, to Last Race of ‘Sunde To Be the Futurity New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Earl Sande plans to ride his last race in the futurity, clo-ing feature of the Belmont Park meeting that started to- day, and then will turn his attention to the training—and possibly the own- ing—of race horses. Fans Lean Toward Macks Until Hadley Fans 3 in Row By FRANK H. YOUNG, HE 25,000 fans who were attracted to Griffith Stadium by the dou- ble-barreled invasion of the ma- rauding men of Mack were torn be- tween two emotions yesterday, but the old home-town spirit finally con- quered. Mr. Mack’s merry men returned here in the role of pennant contenders, q'iite different from the part they played in the American League on the occasivun of their last visit late in June when they were still runners up but some ten or more games in the rear of the {ving Yankees. And there was mucn sentiment for the Mackmen yesterday as evinced by the actions of the 25,000 during the opening battle. None of the boos that greeted the Yunkees in the recent series were directed toward the Mack- men and it was evident that so far as the Washington public 1s concerned the Athletics are to be preferred as champions rather than the haughty Yanks. However, in so far as the Washington Ball Club is concerned, there appeared to be no preference, Nobody but Hadley was worried when the Washington pitcher walked the first two men to face him at the start of the opening battle and there actual- ly were cheers after he passed the sec- ond, a true gauge of the trend of feel- ing which bore no animosity toward the Macks. But fickle fandom soon suc- cumbed to Hadley’s remarkable feat of the next five minutes when he struck out the next three batters to face him and in a trice the half-hearted alle- giance to the Mackmen had disappeared in the wave of enthusiasm over Had- ley’s consistent good | mound work. To “Sad Sam” "Jones will be as- signed the task of winning the final game from the Mackmen for a series clean-up in the set which ends at the Griffith Stadium this afternoon. According to the schedule, this is an open date but the Nats are using it to play off a postponed game. "ube Walberg is expected to do the Phila- delphia hurling. Following this con- test, the Harrismen go to New York for a 5-game set, which starts with a doub'e-header tomorrow. Both managers failed to follow their original pnine plans yesterday, Con- nie Muck from necessity and Bucky Harris from choice. The latter decided that Garland Braxton, who had failed against the Yankees, was entitled to almother chance and would be a better bet than Lloyd Brown and used Brax- ton in the second game. Mack had to switch from “Ole Jack"’ Quinn when the veteran reported at the park with a stiff neck. This means that them spitballer, who has been rank poison to the Nats this season, will not work against them in this series, which is good news. Bob Reeves turned in quite a play in the third inning of yester- day’s opening game when he stum- bled and went down on his knees after taking Bishop's hot roller. He quickly got to his feet and made the out at first on a rifle’ peg. Bluege followed by pegging out Orwoll while standing almost flat- footed back of third, making a most difficult throw look easy. Oswala Orwoll was back at first base for the Mackmen yesterday after a lay- off since last Tuesday because of a mild Charley horse attack. He showed no signs of the ailment in his work. Witi a southpaw working in the sec- ond game, Jimmy Dykes was given the assignment. Orwoll almost saw action in this contest, however, as Mack had him warmed up late in the game and would have put him on the pitching slab had occasion arisen whereby it looked wise to send up a pinch-hitter for Rommel. Outfielder Semmy West made one of the best catches seen here in some time starting the Macks’ third in the opening clash. He robbed Bing Miller of at least a triple by racing back al- most: to the wall in deep center to snare a hard drive with a one-hand, over-the-shoulder catch at almost arm’s length. Sammy Hale, Philadelphia third- baseman who has been crowded out of the picture by Jimmy Foxx, is nursing a sore arm. An Apitetes tooth is suspected as the cause of the trouble and he willteave tor his home at Milford, Del., today to have an X-ray photograph of his molars taken, it was not until th the fifth inning of yesterday's opener that the Mackmen gieaned a hit out, CONTINUED moe PAGE 13, COLUMN 4. GOSLIN SCORING NATIONALS’ FIRST RUN proposition | receive a| holders | bid | of | is | said | and | exorbitant | plans | figiiter | induced Roberti to chase | ' the proposal that the two} Rickard | he | provided | Nats’ team’s first oar rhe the run. Goslin was x . Peden ee Oe ag Me tere EN on second when Ea force play and Goslin scored easily. Louis Jonrden. Post Staft Patents iphe slugging outfielder is shown crossing the plate in the fourth inning of the second game with rnshaw threw into the outfield in an attempt for a CARDS LOSE 2 BUT RETAIN MARGIN INCINNATI, cinnati put a temporary St. the Louls pennant ambitions today by taking two games from the Cardinals, 6-5 and 8-2. The first game was a hair-raising contest, St. Louis went ahead in the ninth inning only to have the Reds tie it up and then win outintheeleventh, Both the tying and winning runs were cCriven over the plate by Pid Purdy. The second was an utter rout, as a barrage of in the sixth inning caused the dinals’ defense to crack and the scored half a dozen runs. Despite the’ double trouncing, Red Birds malintained their one-half-game lead in the League pennant scramble by the Cubs’ double setback at of the Pirates. Sept. 3 (A.P.) as nits Car- tne virtue of the hands The Cubs dropped back to third place in percentage points, though tied with the New York Glants, who, too, are four and one-half games back of the leading Cardi- nals. The first contest was a parade not only pitchers but infielders and outfielders as well. The Cardinals used fourteen players, while Cincinnati cal!l- ed out fifteen. Chick Hafey sent the ball over the left field wall in both games, the first off Rixey, in the second inning, and the second off Luque, in the ninth in- ning. FIRST GAME, ABH O A!Cincinnatl. 0 Critz.2b. 1,Cal’ghan, If. 0 Purdy,! 1| Zitzmann rf 5: Kelly,ib. St. Louis. outhit,cf. Holm,3b. . ~ I OD oor NOONOWOrSO°O-! WO hb Johnsoa,.p. Sherdel p.. Wilson.c.. Mar’ ville.ss Alexander,p Orsatti.rf.. Totals». 4 i | Commoonmwemocoon DOK CO OR OR eee Oe CooOrFrHNON SH OCWreH Wwe 1 0 0 to 1 bo -_ eta otals... 44 14 33 1] *) when winning run was scored. 1] f inth. jtatted for Kolp in ninth. Re gor Lucas in ninth Lou 100010030 0—5 Bi sens 00020010 1—6 Runs—-Critz Zitzmann (2). Kelly. Pittinger. Douthit, Bottomley, Hafey. Wilson, Maranville. Runs batted in—Hafey. Blades. ya Frisch (2). ann, elly. YY Blades rin Maranville. ich. Kelly. Purdy. mann. Ho me run—Hafe Frisch. Sacrifices—Orsatti, Callaghan. wren. b Play—Pittinger to Critz to om Hadley’s offerings | Then Boley singled to center with two] >5 uis. 8;- Cincin- Off Alexander, Johnson 1-3 innings: off Kolp, ? in 2 1 in 2 innines. Winning Losing eae. -Rhotdel Umpires—Hart. Jorda and Rigley. SECOND GAME. O AlCincirnati. lSritz.2b. . 2\Callaghan. if ME le mea rt Allen, ef. iDressen. 3b. Haar erorth. w He M'nville.ss. Reinhart. Haid.p..... *Orsatti... pode ga oe ’ Totals ...3 . — at. #t0 is. 9: Cincinnath Bald. ray Tuaue, 5. St Stru Oey as wae The in nines’ cff R rt. n (nore ore in sixth): off toca 1 a Fe teh her-—Rhem. U Cin- | check on | Reas | four-an‘t- | National | of | ' ’ ’ MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE, | ipMia vy 25Dineston Cteveiand Percentazes New York > Fhilaae Boston New York Philadelphia St. 14:16 1414 2\32/12 Washington 0 # G44 84.45 7261 G1 30 9.1059 71 ~2 Issn 74 —| 250 75 BOS RESULTS. 6-5; Phitadelphia, Boston, 7-4, 62 Louis Chicago itt 440 B56 Detroit | GR Cleveland 7 10 7/11 YESTERDAY'S WASHINGTON, New Vork, 8-3: Chicago, 5-7: Detroit, 2-5. St. Louis, 5-16: C le veland, ! o- 10. TODAY's GAMES. Philadetphia at WASHINGTON. Cieveiand at St. Louts. Detroit at Cleveland: two vames: New York and Boston not scheduled. Boston gaine | NATIONAL | LE AGUE. —_ *hiladelphia Pittsburgh Brooklivn Boston | St. Louis.... New York... 2 Chicago 10/11/—! 9 O12) 14/11/76)! Pittsburgh.. | 5/10\10\—/| 8/12/14/14/731: Cincinnati... |11! 8! 9|12\—|10/10/12/72 = Brooklyn... | 8! 7] 8! 7! 91—!13/10/62165: Boston..... | 4| 6! 4! 4| 6) 5\—i12/41/80 Philadelphia | 2} 4 8 4 7iSl 4 6|/—!36| 89! /Lincinnati = Percentages x - Cpicago > = _ ~ =e Sal "ia? «=f _-— > Si 57 54 488 339 288 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburg, 16-6: Chicago, 1-3. Cincinnati, 6-8: St. Louis, 5-2; gume, eleven innings. New York, 4-9; Philadelphia 3-3. Boston at Brooklyn, rain. TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklivn at Boston: two games, New York at Philadelphia; two games. St. Louls and Cincinnati not sched- uled. Hawley Will ‘Return As Dartmouth Coac! New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Jess B. Hawley, coach of football at Dartmouth for the last five seasons and four times victor over Harvard in the green’s big game, will tutor the Hanover Eleven again this fall, Harry R. Heneage, su- pervisor of athletics at Dartmouth, an- nounced here tonight. rst THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and team. G. an Goslin,Washineton 112 Gehrig. New York 130 Manush, St. Louis 133 Simmons. Phila. 98 Lazzeri, New York 96 ; YESTERDAY’S HOME G1 f4 RUNS Day.Season. McGowan, St. Louis: 1 Myatt, Cleveland .... Gehrig, rrr eS Rothrock, Boston ........ 1 Williams, Boston ..... l LEAGUE LEADERS. Ruth, New York, 47 Gehrie, York, 23; Hauser, "Phittadelphia 15. 1 23 3 8 New NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Plaverand sonee: G. AB Hornsby, Boston... 108 P. Waner, Pitts... 132 52 Traynor, Pitts. ... 124 79 Lindstrom. N. ¥Y.. 12 79 a Sisler. Boston 8G h4 117 .343 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. Day.Season 2 22 Ave. 126 tater. i. fan's, sd Be ork =, phitadeipiia iil delph LEAGUE LEADERS. L. Wilson, Haig o. 30; Bot omiey, St. Louis, 273; Hafey, § Louis, 41 | N JA) 4166 | BU T GAIN GAME Special to tled Ya er dium today a~d lost the s were two games fr Yankees The which lot of first the bad p Rosy Ryan and Cy Moore the soothing for> the plished. EW YORK, with doing this. gained a ‘two and a half games in was Yankees vic The Washington Post, The embat- a double-head- the Red Sox at the sta- They wi. the first, econd, 4 to 3. While the Washingtons took om the Athletics So the game and are now front Slam-bang affair in had to overcome a by Fred Heimach, It required gestures of Wait Hoyt be- tory was finally accom- Sept 3 nkees split a itching The second game was wrecked tn the throw Sox made those two winning. fourth let a man 8s eal second, another bad throw let first and permitted a run. bad and aman reach The Red two that inning, and kept the Yankees from inning when a Henry Johnson pitched this game for the Yankees They made o and did a good job of it. nly six hits off him. Jack Russell was the Red Sox pitcher until he grew wild tory in jeop Morris, The Yanke in their last rur. on first We say tie game was fourth. The his r in the ninth. With vic- ardy Carrigan summoned eserve squad. es staged a two-run rally inning and had the tying base with one out. lost in the Red Sox will tell you it was won in the ninth when Ken Will- larms hit a ho stands. Boston Rothrock, cf Myer 3b. Roreli, SS. = To dt. 1b , Reg Willtenne ii Loepp,rf... Taitt.rf.. Heving.c. . Morris.p. . Set mire, D. *Berry. Ruffing, Pp. Totals.. | WK OK OKe Nha AB HO A!New York. ee oH] HMOOMOMN Mtoe te me run into the right-fleid FIRST GAME. e) CROOK NLHOONWSs, Combs,cf.. oenig.ss.. 3 Gehrig.lb.. Ruth.rf.... Meusel, lf. . Rob’son,3b. oo COoooUUFNO-I0O" tS ay! Hoyt.p.... Totals... ire in fourth. 2 0 oo°oorKOWrH-] KEW | momnmooccone nol? gs 7a se hits— Robertson. Duroe her gzouch to Rober Ruffire to Rogell Yo Bo Morris. loston. tothrock,cf {yer.3b... Morris.D. .. Totals o | > o OWSSSSSONWOH, *Battec ombs. R gor batt ertson.. Ta . cone x Ort Russell. 2. for. in & Rivitieeet o rine =**cher—Russell. Guthrie. @! OH oSeerosse Rothrock. tson, Regan to Rogell to Todt. t on bases— irst base on balls ne vitcher— ac Losin Uinplers—-Guthirle and Nallin. zx 4 . lew York. ABH O mbs,cf.. ‘ QxAOZ~s: 224 eusel. lf. ob’ tson,3h. urceher. ™ icke Gazella. ee) se o 2245702 ‘QT 3!) Coo mHwmawngs | = | OH 90335051 > Ze'P a ene | OmosO SCORN OH Em CH ONODPOON KK NOH ID Or DION SCSOWNOCOWSOO> Struck ont- a 72 n | aft gy in- Nallin and | Double | Foxx to Boley to Orwolt, |}—Philadeiphia, 9: YANKS DIVIDE | Bishop, ATHLETICS SLIP 2 1-2 GAMES BEHIND YANKS; HADLEY IN FINE FORM Reeves’ Error Robs Pitcher of Shutout in Opener—Bluege’s Sensational Step and Marberry’s Relief Work Save 2d Game. By FRANK H. ASHINGTON slipped the famous one-two punch on the Athletics’ chin in the Labor Day attraction at turned out to see it done. T the W race, but their immediate effect was the with the Red Sox in New York While the fact that Washing benefit of the curious who like to know and 5 to 4. rton THE ONE-TWO PUNCH FIRST PHILADELPHIA, “s K. +) {) Cochrane, c. 1 Perkins, c. ) Simmons, If. ‘ “ ‘) Foxx, 3b. ) ‘) Miller, rf. eee : ) Ilaas, cf. . 0 Boley, ss, ’ a Ehmke, p. ... ‘ea 8 s © POWOTS. We cece a #8 () *French ‘) Cobb () SE ; \) Totals... Bee eG LL s Batted for ‘Ehmke fe elghth tnning batted for Bolev in ninth inning tBatted for Powers in ninth inning ’. WASHINGTON, ABR PO. A. West, ef, 1 Rice, rf. C-ostiin, Judge, Bluege., if. | Ruel, e liadley, p. Totals.. P e delphi: i WASHINGTON po batted Judge (2), Reeves, —Bluece, Costin, base hit—Hadley. plavs—Fovxy, Bluece to 3° ; 0 ono Oo 0 0 Suet se ¢ in—Hadley, Kue! Judge, Stolen to Bishop Jude: oo $0 cioslin. Two-base Cobb to Or- woll: Left Washington 5. base on halls—Ofl Hadteyv, 5: off Embhke $ Struck out—Bv Hadley. 8: i. Hits—OMf Ehmke, 9 in 7 Powers, Lin 1 tnning. Lhimke. Umpires—Owens, Geise' c,owen, innings SECOND GAME, PHILADELPHIA AB. R. Se oe ee Dvkes, Ib, Cochrane, ¢. Simmons, If. Itassier, ss, Earnshaw, | Rommel, p. | *Collins , to 7.4 they | “French Cobb ee a *Hit for Boley ‘In ‘eighth. +ilit for Rommel in ninth. tHit for Cochrane in ninth. WASHINGTON, AB. H. West, ef. Kice, rf. Goslin, Judge, Bluege, Reeves, Harris, Tate, « Braxton, Marberry, — win . _ Mn tm * —— = - = ii ee im is ee Totals ol Philadeiphia .....02 0000 WASHINGTON ..0 002 201 Runs batted in—Miller, Uarris, Goslin, Reeves, Cochrane, Foxx. base hit—Dykes. Stolen bases—West, Miller, Boley, Harris, Goslin, Judge. Sacrifice—Fox, Double play—Bluece to Harris to Judge. Left on bases—Phila- delIphia, 8; Washington, 9. First base on balls—Off Earnshaw, 7: off Braxton, 2; off Rommel, 1; off Marberry, 2. Struck out—By Earnshaw, 6; by Brax- ton, 2; by Kommel, 1; by Marberry, 2. Hits—Of Earnshaw, 2 in 4 1-3 innings: of Braxton, 6 in 7 innings (pitched to 3 batters, none out in eighth); off Rom- mel, 5 in 3 2-3 innings; off Marberry, }in2 innings. Winning pitcher—Brax- ton, Losing pitcher—Earnshaw. Um. pires—Geisel, McGowan and Owens. Giants Regain 2d Place Judze, By Beating Phils Twice | Philadelphia, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Slash- ing the ball hard and often. the Giants took both games of the holi- day double-header from the Phillies here today by scores of 4 to 3 and 9 to 3. This double success enabled the New Yorkers to climb back into second place ahead of the Cubs. FIRST GAME, New York. ABHOA Philadelphia AB H Welsh,cf.. 3 Ss ¢ O'Doul, If. . A f * a. — ' COM ON HK KNNNNES a trom. 3b Terry.1lb. Jackson,ss Reese,2b. .. Hogan,c... Scott.p.. Totals. . Perguson, P. Sweetiland,p ‘Schulte. 11!+Deitrick. | womtsnmoa~~ to -] | K-WNUOOO-eU ° of tN! COCONKNOWONt Wi OOWw’W~OFrWHWH OU eS ninth, oe 6 od 0 0O—3 Tot *Batted for Sweetland a ngs sOr he wie aa ninth. New Philadelphia. Se ee Fe 0 O uns—Welsh, O'Doul, a ; Po Williams, Whitney. Error—Hogan Runs batted in—Lindstrom, Terry (3), Whit- ney. Davis. Sand. Two-b hit— Leach e run-—-Terry. Stolen base—Leach. Sac- “theese mand. Reese, Hogan. Double plays— Sand to Thompson to Leach. Leach (unassist- ed). Sweetland to Sand to Leach. Whitney to Thompson to Leach. Scott to Jackson to Terry. Left on bases—New York. 9: Phila- delphia. 8. First base on balls—Off Scott. 2: off Sweetland, 6. truck out—By Scott, 3: by Sweetland. 2. Hit ff Ferguson. 4 in 1-3 inning: off Sweetland. 6 in 8 2-3 in by pitched ball—By _Sweetland Lating aches -- Fergus ND GAME. AB H O A!Philadelphia AB H 0 Soth s— Oo Wl DOONNW—ONOWOP> Ott rf Lin'trom.3b T 1b... R O'Farrell,c_ Hogan.c. Genewich, p Totals... _ to | AOWMNIWIAIGIA N =| NOOK WNNN HU tS] 33! S2BWNOO-WWD w | ~—NONWlWlhhnuw | ONnNOoDY0O°0roOr+oO i] a3! OOK OR AOQW-IODROSO Totals... Pat ag a for Miller in ninth. Yor 1 0 9 4 0— Philadelphia. 13 Runs. — Wels S| Fada soon Sch Ite ‘, LU ° ams. Tw ose pi hits— erry. Welsh. Jackson. aber runs-—Klein. Williams, Ter —Lindstro om. oO’ On. Double (Tae A Na Piret base ne balls —O Ke wich. : re innings; off Baech - in} tuning. res—Klem sing he ft be known for some time, for they may fprove widening men and Yankees to two and a half games, for won a di ull of the details. the | opening | h id iO 2s 8 TY I—t | \—6 | hits | Three- | base— Miller. | &2 Ruel to Uarris: | on buses | First | bv Ehmke. |? . ol | Losing pitcher— | and Nic- !| ) fanned five in | but ;} On | Mack contest, | counting ; on | easy - | batters } hope Ss iwo- | | in |3 up in the ' by YOUNG, georgia Avenue Stadium and 25,000 fans l extent of the losers’ injuries will not fiom the pennant gap between the Mack- Huggins’ team broke even to be a Knockout of the AFilliaw Mille uble-header is the big news for the scores” vere 6 to l 4a Irv Wwe! e Ing the Hadley and Opposing pitchers engagement and the Elephants eating throughout He granted but and but for an error by the ninth would have been th a shut-out He got away hen he walked the first two to face him, but then fanned next three and was credited with five other. strike-outs over the balance of the route He walked five and hit one, yet was never in serious trouble. Ehmke was good for two innings, Dut Hadiey tripled a run .home for the third and the underhand red on in two other Washintton team irgin which allowed it to coast Judge and Bluege, with were the home heroes igement, with Bishop get- the Philadelphia safeties Howard Ehmke in the the former . out of his nand 5'X hi Reeves in credited w badly vw batters , the as Sci giving the Gosiin., each, is ens alf of Hionors in the nighteap were dl- vided among a number of Harris- men, with Third Baseman Ossie Bluege and Pitcher Fred Marberry getting the lion’s share. After Gare land Braxton had twirled ell for seven frames, he suddenly tost his effectiveness and was pounded from the hill. had pite Sunday, one run and liately red hed nine rushed to over, men on none out He was effective, for Foxx'’s inother run and, the big pitcher le Dases by walking Haas. » nere that Bluege stepped into ‘light Mack sent, Eddie Cole- plate for Boley and the ashed a liner toward left. flash, Bluezge was on the He snared it on the first bounce hand at arm’s length, rris with almost the same latter the ball to double-play. a dupli- nh probably will not be seen seasons This killed. the last chance with the tying the plate the final out Sigied, + i his loved tne > tor a ‘ Yo as ‘nshaw ould win the Started this game in a walk. He first three innings, matched his strikeouts with bases balls and finally was banished by aiter he walked four men to force Over a run in the fifth, when the Nats broke a 2-2 deadlock to score twice getting a solitary hit. Each was credited with 7 hits in thig with Harris and Reeves getting h for Washington and Miller ac- ior the same number of safeties. played a mighty mean trick Mackmen starting the first when he gave them hope of an victory by walking the first two up Then he dashed their to the ground by fanning Coche- Simmons and Foxx in rapid order, hey had but two chances theree ry Witnout team CWO eac Mackian Hadley the came, rane, and rot The first came in round 8, when Pinch-hitter French led off with a Single and Bishop followed suit. Orwoll died on a fly and Cochrane fanned. HaMey then packed the aisles by walking Simmons, but evaded further trouble by fanning Foxx. Philadelphia scored its lone run in its only other chance of the game, and, but for Reeves’ error, this would not have been molded Miller pried the top off the ninth with a single, a drive on which Reeves made a fine stop, but was unable to get the ball to first in time. Haas died on a fly, but Cobb, at the swinging block in Boley’s place, doubled to left, sending Miller to third. Hale. hitting for Powers, popped to Reeves and the Nat shortstop had a chance to end the game on the next play, but he made a wild peg to first on Bishop’s roller, saving the Macks from a shut-out. he Nats’ tallies three different and were gathered in frames. Harris’ single Hadley’s triple were good for one the third, while the Nats became next. session. Safe bunts Goslin and Judge and Bluege’s scratch safety to short filled the bases. One was forced home when Reeves walked and the other counted on Ruel’s infield out. The Nats clustered three hits for as many runs in their seventh and then coasted through the rest of the game, A walk to Hadley gave the Nats their start with one out. It looked as though this would not be used when West died on a pop foul to Foxx, but then came a single by Rice and suce cessive doubles by Goslin and Judge, the latter’s propelling two men over the plate. Although the Nationals spotted the visitors to a 2-run lead in the second frame of the nightcap, the string was tied when the fourth was completed, The Mackian runs were both unearned, After Braxton had retired the side in the first inning, Foxx singled with one gone in the sec- ond and Miller followed with a scratch safety to short. After Haas fanned, Bluege’s error on Boley’s grasser let one. run score and Miller reached third and the latter counted on the front end of a double-steal, thanks to a poor return throw to the plate’ by Harris. Earnshaw was invincible for three frames, but the Nats solved him for — two markers in the fourth, with his oWn error being a contributing factor. Goslin led off with a single and stole second. Judge filed to center, but Bluege walked On Reeves’ grounder, — Earnshaw threw ove: Bishop’s head — CONTINUED on PAGE 13, COLUMN ®5

Page 12

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At us las ugh Eich vs Bee co lowi ‘unn of oe st .* at ee mB Qo ane NI ca 07 4: ie 4 sBill i Mar 8 t Scot tie 2 ri Ss KNOW ee 5. sees be 8: Philpo ey Bont F , Ad —. nee, _ a ts aot Ay gs: ' $3 easil next the Ie rid os B yne e, se ha m ae TF UM R 5 el r ; PA, :- Aseles ~ye 13! | Sets . 110 ae ARY AY ced winne tok wh am ™ oe Bitte eee ald Sah lade = Je - a oa See 86 sede ae so ee ae {urlonet) ngws Bs. wee ity aoe 4 fos iio cS sta anes | Ba PEN atte ‘Z a, Soe Gates bn r cis ae ee ESU aa b gt ae oa an “= ‘ sae vs = 110 ost 5 900; eas ey Fen Stral ae ty i =. ee gic ae see : i e ot net me Sanch ona ti pte 3-5 3 te ee R also cS m LT > ine ae ie are cc CH LE a. ae 1 6 t jhe fai le .u mat $3. = | B ‘on Lin A nis anmore, a :0 mf fart rT = its 4 St 00 ariving 1 and tu ae 9 Hg +19 Ci, Earl _— 330. S. —¥ Ty al ot ae ige 4 aoe me | | 3 2 eco > mi sed" we 28; telle lin 2. ~ P E Prt ne ante aM a. i! ao we 115% : ’ rving, . i urn =, fa Peat: ‘eae Fan, 4: 0: Dn ai a Melita a e. e t ces 1 3 2. 32 nd, ae oa lo ae ed | 3 0 I L am s , any ir ¢ a - Wi lones, ASE Z 3 ; a ile. hes ms A att § 6- -{ tt ae. D Bae b sarin, B miles: R igen i fu n y $ are NK. a 0 ty ea OP 632 rar, t a ae d es Mtn Soe 1 4 = cae t} Fs 5 ieaer t , Oo os r eres tte ny id 8 in rnin 62. 113 54 + M, = rhe over am EN 10.76 1"Fale 0 ure Blac ot at B R 4- ia oad a Loy : 3 f e, Went ed ring. ’ he 13 a 13 nae "5.8 ow o ita 13 fon att. | rhe $34 - sa ware : 4 au 31 00; am P Ps. Baap pe 30.61 et R NT ne.” ck a ig oy. O 5. mers ey ace 5 4 ye BAD i tas 2 > . FO 04.¢ Cc »® 80, Gh noplo, 138 2 Ri i al is gs ivic ++} nal ‘into o 3 ; a 14" ih Jonn ea be back th _ 38838 a PA Si Sortie ae G Ate ko ue ag ek 6 hy 33 06 3-5 ag seat a . : 1-2 1261 ei miei! 10 m ee 1 y6 sa “4. og a Bia : side 4 ra way a a an ee Ses 3 as ee hee oR ste | eae tow ada aN : + a Pee wad log: 4 9 oe oh begperen ‘sees aie nak e g ty 3 , n he cee te) r . r ; ty rn c ¢ (Me hard ; . $ vr ; Weste , no streten Jom 5% ai 2 ohne oe ; pa rid UT Ex K cke at t VENTE eR AN taser, ra a aay 5:8 92” F Tr sy Ay and fly ca ‘ ule, £50. urt, ices) = Car cl Or ht $800; QW and. K 3 a6 3 v RES ae ee Rive ENT | — oxi ANGER... te Pd rant ~ dn 1 a3 id OR Shela R ie soda Bra ea oe a aria. ‘elas: a ; ee. c 9 3 ' 4 h- 2 Ft .m0 d oy Ss ee 0 + hae ° n. son fey wee 9 b S u f nt g 5 1 os F ahs 1 _i0t aaa 3:39, oe vii see A le. 12 Fidelity — : Mine ae 82: hamp: sh well u , Kern ai “ey n_ is ~y 3 yg ton ng FIN! Joynei PRY . 5 3 1 wPriar G h c id ober os a 9 ud 110 ots Bs 10 ig F 0 aoe i ter e 2; So 7" ] — = d $5. aei rt 0:5 2 Bar th ee a ona vee 1 ae orses er wins 5 3 \ hig d oe t send O'Don' A lue g gt “et, y). 0 ee 9-5. Mt mor word Re se a+ hie seer. rr ley cil iE ie ii = ce cee sow iu f ae = Pag a res Sas at “a ait are ii r u Sok. Lo Pia » ‘a r a ¢ . c g ad m 1, a n 0 > ‘ e Ww 9 ° r 7 a s' n. ° crake aa a oe na ae itl Se ns: ie or a Poe nent ms ee woe La it see a5 === UE a 2.33 mila eelar 1 h Arc or anc 110 EXTR iia: O wi ur pe 4 i Went xe ae 3 1-3 an. tek 10 ae ag 74 Tio: ly, apta Mil ie 5 vi 800 8 ta ie st 2 a i and v RT ate ait l . ), ae 0 Ww ee I O. he i se. ‘pra r a5 St 4 t D ott t 1 os . ws 8 A Deda 11.6 me ar FO Rot ai ‘an. Bh imi ti (J. : rt int age H, 481 ore ng fea uP NUS NITE, sh ee W maar) 1 sitet 3s 1 ime, to as feat ay t 2:3 ee, tale Wana? ut ae anh ck, , bu , out 35. 23.38 es a - oR a : wor a 133 ‘3 "purse ER bi 31 Fi 0:2 os st aft wa vias fue a Ti 6.¢ RAT in, ai teh, % nee if EI t wea fini 40 3.05 pe “lied te 7 High mf tae 40 ait b gas a : “Eos, eo ." 1* 23 ‘a Se tee purs DA a nace, “Time, R - Ron 3-8. Star for : ac 5 aaee $4. ars qeing od hoe r ‘ie 13 Sey a Saas . 72 st 0; h 3 ye: 31 r Be UGr - gledit T E ek), 1 ak : a aee. mais K,. 108 h u dan akin up as cat none eh aan P ae , 3 | ce : Jock p F F | oa IL UL and ar si L L or t 25 | mes ) ts ti :

Page 13

e EPTEMBER 4. 10928. _7 TO 1, WINS BY NOSE AT BELMONT C The Post's Consensus of Choices at Arlington lot Race td Mave 4th Rare Mh Race wth Mace tth Rare in ot 3 S at 4 | ja 8 eo weet | Son ee Se ho fe ee andicap ra" . sh 3 Cconaiee ee Aecalaeres Wien, Hite, Rise” Re ete t Home on Sloppy . -— | on... ree |] cavers tye Far Biegman a Pareobes" fen Bendy Man Sd. og Track and Takes |{gis'®" Watt =. KEKE Ek, == Oe. Gt. Ge- cane ot Start. a... a a ; 30 000 S ee Flattery at posbas Fores Gompleation Esler Hera ee fete. Fannie am Thunde p Ere “e. Pie. Beeran, Rosinante. ai Arlington Win Stake ; i mae ll aioe fhe Bedeer : Boort Dress Brisht § Shew! Yam Fore Forehille, Black Pier Boor Bor fen, im Fi a cere wi | Favorite Last. - ° ike irlones: pu $1,200; Handicap Kanawha t Dress rt ble Heart Inquisitor " Padon ~ a a Ids and ‘upward. ary. onen . Brish ch man. nesta Nut .... Running Horse Her ise baie ’ foven my —y by ponte se Plack Tyee a"? cen AW ie ‘ : j Purchase anawhae eve uble Heart Inqu Padona Poor Bo Special to The Washington Post, . ss a avs tan li a badre. Bei ath nguiaitor y N. Y¥., Sept. 3.— ve. bene f fartiniaue tees Running Horse Ms ryst aw! ~y bo annie d pare geet Veet Mandy ELMONT PARK, 1,000; | . Beimont Park's angle at the end tpward. cla r “vee Se de os eu far en Bixty uble Hea rt Inquisitor Padona Poor Bo af rece — u tees $ of the Widener straightaway va len 194] Consensus HRN SReren We Belin Mere Bett | Bae hser | Bae, f] faite tania vee ae | Reetame n the cause of considerable dis- - J AN : cussion when George D. Widener's bt or eeSeeQe on heineer. Trojis Bir aBehad iT 14°10 nventan ane “Pine Lady gui ri ieachtses''s.| FAIRMOUNT PARK ee Oo aclsinn Capi pital vo a . —_ | ling rintte, «fo Fo pen eh ere | Sion tnonctiumte LONG BRANCH RESULTS HAMILTON, a RESULTS. | BAINBRIDGE PA a 10% 2 . , PARK ENTRIE ] festur, ihe Pall hughweight Hand pr E-One e re, y if ne 104 | _ FIRST RACE—Pive and one-half furlongs: |, PIRET RACE turiones. PIRST RACK--Pive and one-half f i 3 ~“Reurey, Stelle. " Theresa Jou, th. snagygons pace tod cfalia: om the inside toward the judges, Ex- ; st dona ... urse, $1,000; cloiming; | for 2-year-olds. ae (rit. $98 i. npn | + ohne 9g Claiming, for J-year-olds and &—Amen Re, Northland. tart Nanny 7 6: fo SS e te t ’ 5 ’ 6.9 . ] ‘ ap evs tas provereisi sage, tat ane | fess eS | eae ai ate Meese | sae Ot a6 ae nck main fa 3 4 ; : rginie ters aw otherwise and found for - f an Turauoie see arion May. Arlita, Crystal Vapor, A an rio “Pao Tom Mou’... |107 Jack Cr rai te by a nose, Mrs. Graham Fair atens ; a recipice, Curdie, Daisy Fair also ran, » me a ae et ie pane Dn hack | aun ain erbiit's Byrd, the first choice, was iat gy Fg ho ag wearing, adit iT perce Five ain (or b-yeat-vlds a lengths in the show position. Ba ‘e gihonanes lajmed. | & rad oS. Finite, with Moon up, Was the one} Weather cloudy; track ast: pareniic ew nee ‘lS . 3,60, : or, ope 108) 9 ¢Clrar Btar P ac cfasdy:" trek oh It) achater’, 300, 2.98; Marie ane ro am furlongs. Kin | show to advantage in the running 1 a 3 4 144, lem. i P thrournowt polee fo bow eat Rea ‘ 08. oe. 3.30 Cleanser, 108 (Pool), 6.64. Time. King's Court. Cedar Crest Bald Head. Soller ; ne pan. ei. ‘ib 43 * - P an up and ny Oe in @ fair way to take ° ei . wh a° red, Thunder Call Ss . . ne Ss, pttine Gerrie Heat ie claiming; for 4-year-olds and voward. "E10. | a RACK. oe , Pe - ! 4 q- don the $3,700 purse. aah, ee a8 it | Robvan Mandal 100 Guerra) 8 a8 40: i al att | fu, S petieday| Miah. 113 wn oman Sanda (Guerra en [ ey | weights, Fol ers vt prod iieked onthe: roe ee a ii rst cf xt a a 2 Sixty. 108) ‘) Plower, Sam, smith aul ald ' erie bat ae aris roe, and Bilvester obicy.’ rd sheonte. tea, Root 4. 1st sen ie jn eighth miles , ! Sea . cia lo 2.42. Time. | Slate, Gold Bells, The Roll Call, Cabbage FOURTH RACE Bix furlones. ard | T= Torch."Be: fe ar Grail) putts m1.000 eager eyear-olda and wal ptide ; '6 *Bilv : rontiersmei 1959 Underarswih ixie tthe “pran ™m . . . Ae ° 4 Shadta La 0 - ; 4 ; = ‘ h oO e*rwer ’ areeee lve Gleler. Govern ‘Bin. sii + tea Ley veg ttideen Thowshtn. aujane Field. Saddle : a i} wa steee : Alex Woodliffe, Dearborn ' °7 Resi AY bed ese nm. o— ine Rat, wedi land. : Piylng “foreh.- BostecAlen "Weed lime: Gold. ‘Toren. Blueb ill | z a 27-—4E'"3— “ ee or a Cheering. Jack’ ¢ Cc is pling eeenee oto - a 8 rie 5. utter, Altura. ol, Play ese | ie octe r, Sambo G., Bonoby, Vanquish. THIRD RACE--One mile: purse, $1,000, . pear also ran, 2s nim ‘Widden 1 Thoughts, Viving. Field, Saddle ae that much by Byrd, contrary to his at eld. ate Patch also ran. ; ix end on halt siming: for J-year olde aud up A Custom, couldn't get to the tront tp furtanes: utae, Ale mi me at on also ran. a oe one meee si furter , if an ey ie y ow e 110 6 *Overdra | panr PARK. p. 1's tt Se lane and had to be content with the igor 3- rear) tp ond aay Thistle ber a Bin nA ih 1.900; 18 91086; cletmine: (or. “veut -olds, Youn * ¢) Ime rif he eran | MT 8 fy uber 7 7 : indica Bee, sein ada 2 Warfield iB hia 2 looker-on position all down the Beauty, 100 1140 se am ia ; tie 3 a ta tad. 116 Ranger. 118 (Cressia\. 8.68, 6 15, 5.08; Billie ay Coral Reel, Garis » biade Idd ‘ & 193.9 *Quin Chin... 2- “Tim Gleason. Ma toe. Alle chan — { Pontmot ‘ : ‘ ‘ ; : : ’ a an eee +o) afion Smit me ~ hy. PSK: vals Ne iCarlialen, 7 28. Time, | lone tee RACE — | 8G, 4 00, s.. Why H_ RAC ne mile and 70 yards; i -Pirate Onld. Grocen feat, Tanerem a one r Ring. t 2 3 t 09} ks PRESTO ner, s), 3. 1; tp . eknes. False | | Pinite was the outsider in this special + jack ie i + pref ts ecaie, ature: Pride. Genia ae mdi al, Prisoner also he vdeagy herd a nee gy + ab Ro- | 100 ia” uechiniy KT a pares. veer Claiming: fer d-year-clds ahd) , h—Cleria Mare, Grandma G.. Bumpete *Tas's eligible — rion wears _ attraction in ane Osmand was de- sip ‘and ue nuns | *Alton 9 hd FIPTH RACE .One and one-sixteenth soe ¢ Srenie. | Mont Rose o hens 108 & John c bei! 133 | Revi Pirate = aap vga ae S POURTH Pive 7 half fur! es EX a caer hotiane, go- tT i reat Lasfeet $1, ie [ne H D : » Johnny Campbe tae —Pirate Go purse, $1,000: apg A for "turiones) 0} 4 -0 06 ‘(Phillips)’. 20.85. iles; ot, - of the thirteen-day autumnal meeting is me] Herp. 15. times i-a8 2-8. -Prichiey it a i ya 9h Ln : Aergoeesatec ppeglien | tl +. Bippo * FirTH , ‘ -$ “4 ~ rh Time. 1:4 teP | (Abel), 4.25. Time. 1:45 2-5. ; arp of : ME. lad. Preneh- upwa ard. bial é. ; | PT nAce. see “ai 1 Love Child ....105 5 *Jack O'Leen . a) 9h }:000: skate gs: a -vear- r a end despite the dreary al neting | Mexry . ‘Brooker. Gr mi Sr int. Alone an ane for 3-year-olds and upward. et doe. a pe gersany. Sure | ae 109 3 Prenece Rock 104 1 Miss ParReaae Erie, * Ronenet.” ae 1 Hid. Thou shits 108 4 faddie Skirts i @ day marked the opening session Erica, son) 10.60. 5.80; » 79 T ACE--One mile and 7 rds 2—Qveen of & ady Viola mE jes a8 i Handicap. aa innis). J. N. Camden's Flattery, ridden- by 112 (Querra), 8.00. Tine. 1.43 2 : aren he Fren Bob's Best. Lure of Gold, Reprisal. 1 *Edith Ali wa ' D. Dubois, won the $2,500 Labor Day leVorani, serkley Square, eusyrew, iper e 4 Hs 87 3—Right son Time, Blennerhassett. Wan- . pues “5.40. 4°T Bay 1058 Ma ‘Boy 07 | 4 ange ena ES wat a ite and furlong ‘or! ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART. SEPT. 3, 1928 wpa een ganas Wa | Hasbdab nese” LORE pee a. arm pun [SD en (i tReet ° » | lain ing; 3- year-olds na ve | —Ind » event on the program, here this after (Associated Prens.) eon), 990. 29S. 2.8 at RACE + ane io 7ar60. Bolly FORT ERIE RESULTS. | -ToBurbeth: Marator, “Gyelamene™ miles: purse. “8 ooheninns Moon. Crossco finished second by WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK. HEAVY Mad ; 3.70, 3 106 3.20: We | | ‘ ? 4 | . ; : st Point. : » 4 ooygaae ' ard. - eight lengths over Sea Scamp, while ' | 4 . 110 3.05. Time, | ‘smi 9 80 e. 1:49 PIRST RACE—$1.000; the Graduate: | BAINBRIDGE. FIRST RACE. Six furlongs Purse. $1.200. For 2-year-olds: claiming. Start good . " | *Resolute ome Gold . 108 3 _ Master Stockings, the odds-on favorite.:| won easily Place driving. Went to post at 2.18. Off at 2:19. Winner, Valley Lake Sie coe Amen Ra, nappy a ntess, Tancer alsa | zienrcolda: 3 1355. 8.40: : Bhat Murwie Bhil Pon oe Lenvenes | vis ' Was fifth and last. Flagstaff finished | Stable's b. c. by Dominant— Quel | Trained by J. B. Partridse. Valu: to winner, . hh H “465. 405: , agsie il Foto. : 3 103 5 SGrterdilde fourt $900: second. $3 306; third, $100 Time, 0:24. 0.50 1:18 3-5. 45. 08 2-5. Gea Kale. F Me. Po orch S8Lily Sue : : | —Q h. BF eiaiieinniied RE es | ute Sy Flattery broke in front and set the | _ Horses is Post a oy at” jal © ae ' Mame) Nicer. pton. * | moog atone Asset, High Prince, Prances DADE PARK ENTRIES. . Ham ‘pace throughout and won easily by Bowden +5 ye . % FP sl, Bkoot Clound also ra | §—Stanmore, Lady: Goaler Le five lengths. Crossco was seco. d all by oe 3s 5 ND RACE--$1.000: claiming: 3-fear- | Ticker, The Tailor. Maq 2 RACE- Five furlongs: puree, | $0008 Chic vetta a? n ; foaled in Ce nada: | - way. The winner's time on the 7 * ; ¥. Handicap. allowances: for 2 S-year “oF fi ary rack w pa ac P+ ! »s » 2.85: ygeessor. ; e°9 _ $14.42 leeatane in ia the Sonor ‘ fr Ya , 2.90: of Dawn. 111 | MT. ROYAL F RESULTS. ER is 2 arden 3.07 —_ Time. } "4 ;. 5. At weed and Arrant Sade 4 Erie _ cfowd estimated at 30,000 and said to | MISS KERNEL. é PIRST RACE— oes ifourths of oe mile. « 3 a» Costello ; s © be the largest that has been attracted | HONEY THISTLE. : . Morrison | RACE- $1,000: claiming: 3-year. | Torte pwinty, 110 | wil : et hh ne | aE id 6. furl 103 | 3.99: Davenport, (Brown), 4 ; sh 3D _ to any Chicago track this year wit- gTeo-dollar mutuels peid- “HAYMAKER, $5.96. $3.94. $2.98. SUBWAY TUBE, $25.18. | | (Little). 1630. 7.00, 4 85 ; Return, | State Rishts. 100 ¢ vinters), 3.20. Time. | SECOND RACE—Pi itty {arlene a messed the sport. HAYMAKER. displaying the most speed in the going, moved into command at once ana Wee 0" FF day. Star thoroughit breds are taking rest | 110 410. Time 3 2.5 ird ot “Brae. ‘négan. Cora, Toller. Easter” Ledéien a | puree. Spam claiming; of si easily held advantage throughout. SUBWAY TUBE raced forwardly from start under | ‘ , “a0 . j | McDonald, Father Damien a! this afternoon. The racing cards at the main | Rosinante. Arne.. Northern Pass and Santa SECOND Race Three-fourthe of a mite, |} Queen of Bheba.} 110) ¢ sucky: sistate 10 hard riding and just lasted RIFF RAFF. slightiy outpaced during early stages. moved up | BAINBRIDGE PARK RESUL TS. 5 . ROUND UP tired. TAMINA had r tracks are very ordina ry. but Arlington Park des I RACE -$1.200: 3- -year- -olds and 95 : 0. yt 3.4 2.90; M | + he ck , . . d see. NOW Ow ooo- to Moto: toutiy rounding end turn and just failed to get Diace. 'PIRST RACE - Five an getter wed parepnes: no mishaps. has the worse program, As long as the runners | up: 6 turleg 5. Toir Anita. og A at eo -year- up: c - , " , : 20, ty. (Maclver "103 ‘Lyon. 14:80. 8.20. upward: cleiming. Walk-up dart ek Wen anatin Weer Grivina” ems ta Bae 2k KEP: 4 are performing, however, the lads in the trenches | $40. 4.30: 102. ‘Hohenstein). Wi, a Gonwithim. Terniey, Elkcrest, , | . i will burn the midnight oil trying to pick winners, | . 1:13 2-5. Royal Watch, Table xuitant, Lady Monte, Polyga | _ = » “ss i‘ « +4 a Bg s — Die eee i hcdetisache. ~Iav >rs~ Ww wo * - « “+ ---*# és ee seins Salinger as . PADONA looks like the real article at the Ameri- | 3 3-year-olds and upward. yt a 116 (Foden). ma POURTH RACE—FPive and urse, $800; AE —Pin for Scene e andolgt), 2.70. ne mile and a furlong; | Sabie. Has d. im Benple » Pro nsu Dubois $4.82. $3.86: DIVOT. $8.66 : HEART. v H RACE--Mile and one-sixteenth: PIPTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards, | Claiming: for 3.20. 1 ase Marm! Pan- | 1:5 Irish Stew, Highland Chief, Vigic | J. H. Buscher’s br. h. (5). by Golden Maxim—Liilly Mae. Trained by owner. Value (© the right spot. May HIDDEN) : Seraps. 113 (McCabe). 12.50. 1 *Miss 6.30, 5.00, MAC 111 (Sanders). 12.80. $8 LITTLE GUINEA Du P port en GREEN FLAG 1s sent along from r 3.25: PIRST RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For Ott at 2°48. To F rea . 115 (Dougherty). 4.95. Neve’ a 3800: Ch—One | s r-olds and Two-dollar cyutuels, paid—GOLDEN MAC, $8.38, $5.36, $3.62; LITTLE GUINEA, $4.60. ' in good form and should be right there | 1:46 3-5 ene 3 aE, ae. | ee Te ae TIMONIUM RESULTS. 3 sBedford Go MAC. away well. followed along in close pursuit of pace to stretch, where n | closed stoutly when called upon to take the lead and draw out. SECRECY raced weil | ° F 0 8 ‘Albright), 3 60; mee: : Raci cin TR ty - ran. from start, but could not overhaul leaders under hard riding.. HOUSE BOY tired in | like the XXX special of the day The C 3 5 4" Kurtsinger (Williams), Four ¢ Courts, stretch. seed 3 rd at Bainbridge would do credit to) 4, ree mile: $000: 5 108 FOURTH RACE agg Race)--Seven furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds | paces . ' lect! NICA a aoe ce eg ee Seen : ms nea 30 8 ; yar Fore Time, Bonscourt. = Ariington, but the Job of selecting ic ack also ran ing: year-o and upward; claiming. Start poor. n . Place driving. Went to post at 4:03 saat at home in the going, was rushed into lead early and, under stout restraint. 8 CON RACE-—About 5-8 mil 8 : be at 4:05. Winner. Mrs. A R. 8 : (3). by Dodge—Admonitive Trained by : probable winners is a tough one. drew away in stretch to win eased up. MILLSON broke slowly. went up fast on outside. - 112 (Obert), 5.60. 3 10, 80: trong O'Brien. varus hee winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0.241-5, 0:492-5. | VOLT has reached the top of his then came to the inside in stretch and was next best. CRIMDUS was best of the others. i ; 3.20. } 1! 19, 1:33 165 ‘form. however, and with good luck | SECOND RACE—About two miles. Purse, $2,500. added. The Broad Hollow Steepie- .70. Time, 1:02 2-5, High Class sees " Mirai | chase. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start sood. Won driving. Place easily. Went to) Chick L. ‘Bantos, Petite Poule ‘Belf Defense apockers —_ should get down to the wire in front. post at 3:09 Off at 3:31. Winner. M. Fields’ Bb. & .(8), by Omar syan—-Bobolink 1, | aise ran , "4 % APP N6 an PRE Se 30.47 Let ‘em roll. | Trained by M. Brady. Vaiue to winner, $4.225; second, $600; third. $300; time. 4: 02 1-5. ae Buletotn Sg 3.08 od. mile. » Fadies puree, Or See i oo oH re " ARLINGTON, Wat. Post St. 4 ~~ Str. Pin. Jockeys st. ouse, rsoll), 3.80, upwar ney mmer), 3.38, wey 21 a 2,10: Be fe ss Mare 3.34. 2.50: Rolling "star, 111 (Stevens). 4.92, 14.26 Cheyne 4.77 1-—-Kanawha, Harvey Stedman, Complica- Smoot 5 . 100 n). 2 Byers 413-5 -5. Chesterbrook, Semin Duller 20 a sole oe Jenene also ran. he ¢ Lambert PS er 4 . sn one-eig tet, Monee Carseat hoe “ars — 7 Fs ear-olds an t a itt oe Riiagsssscesses we _| a‘ | ke rv! } oo BF TA, iss Carew” also ran. seevccene ; | 1 ' os ©O2,3080-1W 7a se &2@-IN--oO a FF _— Jou FORT ERIE E ENTRIES. x furlongs: purse, $1,000; ward. ‘3 Lt Cardo Blanco, Sport Dress, Maidens Crawford 36.03 30.38 th, Bara as, Isostasy. 7.60 Bostwick Newton BET EE Ee ee — -- " eo a= ae Thoughts, "saddle Skirts, Ply. araean il tl tired badly after “following the pace for a mile. BANGLE could not untrack ud" Bud, P ard a Daddy, Spanker,, Pickle, B- = 11-16 miles. The. Detective. 1 d of roorn. Bill ren, Al he ev Bal. THIRD RACE~—Widener course. Purse. $1,000. The Prairie Flower. For 2-year-old bow, “ae EA 5 et socks aicicht gnd. pr Lar fillies, Start f004. Won easily. Place driving. " Went" post at 3:38. ott, at 3:39. r 108 (Haines), 0.80. 480: ne: v7) } . . , . . “a ’ , ° eH Rock. . 98 ats 1: vs sais Best__Hia on ros nner we Stable's b. f. (2), by Whisk Broom 1—Courase, rained by Hirsch. Vaiue nd. 113° (Frederick) 2 i Burrlana it Brea FORT eRit. to winner, $700; second. $200; third. “ee __ time, 1:06 3 EEN Crea er NN Masel & | a Mons Meg, Ivington, Rout Step, Time. | i as . i Ss #37 woernw -—- -— ww @& . ve | eipgeadaat ae talaisi | @ meNeereave@ = | H. {anheimer's b. f. (3), by. Angona—Suppile. Trained 5 e- Hanover. alue to winner, furlongs: purse, $90) ; second, $254; third, $136. Time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1:17 b-5. w't | ver hi 1—Son Lon a Pol nt. Hail Wet. St.-P. 8. age Xe 07 mi, qerm... pores ee 13 “. ren. Ht ag yards: urs, eee ‘ bi —Creen Plas, “Marsurite Willet, Bullv Be NANT LAsa. te » 1, fa nyearolas and up: | BRONRGM ; Bepr Pips Ee exept. Pankete, Pity Bor Bi Bere | Siu Baur, 183-18 | DADE PARK RESULTS. 9 ~“Fwo-doliar mutuels 5 sid ALEADER $8.20, $4.96, $3.10; GOV , otf ve eat P Meiste eT ; CE —Pive and one-half turlonss: 1081 § sane L $3.12: hh t ee f e me “ GOVERNOR PRATT. 6.20 un entry, arie, Bucky DRE REY on.) 10?” Pascuma 3 y tien ae hide 1 re ou ng a inte o pany tee yer A hon tired in close Sesteke nak tek, to renening COVERNGR Pee ee ed ara. ommissioner Cahill, Real Artist, aeere | BRAVERY. « ower ~ well, ~ Fan an straight. closed gamely on inside and drew. away , to , win Cru 70,2. a Muck ° “td ‘tS ished stoutly inside through stretch. BONNIE KHAYYAM was practically left, but udgeller, a My Gon. easily, PENNANT LASS raced SUNDINA into defeat. but could not stall off the deter. | ——— —— oe of P’tune 113 | worked her ay up fast and ran « winning race. WACKER DRIVE showed a good effort rgen mined challenge of the winner SUNDINA displayed good speed. but tired fast after r _ rl nny Castle 4 | DREANA SIXTH RAC tired repo sewed f t pro ‘ers le wi pner— ine m Plage ning re furionss. LISA was well up from om ptacs ane nad ee. DREADNAUG ; purse, $1,260: $2,500. The Labor Day Mendican. For lay— a eate Green as, Hidden NROURTH RAGR—even furlonts._ | Parse, 1.200. Th “Zetumn Dash. we B ea ae year-olds and upwe rt ood, Won e , poz, e ey tioht Bel ad Wen we pes tte place. , and upward. Sta _ Won eased 4 wrt! - 5. £4), eace-—F iaus BAINBR age 4:09. Winner, J. ? Smith's b. « a. Ma Combe. trained a R. Goose as Value we te — $1,000; second, $400; “ura $200. Time, 0:24 4-5, : Visas Rie Iver E Mdaagie Lie “vee to winner, $900; second, + ty third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0: T2. %. y tus 13. be a5 Wet Fo st. » % (Btr. Pin. Jockeys Straigh ht ene "Beh “Bian. Wet. Post 8t. ‘% Str. Pin. Joc 8. ey seen eo . Fit ers santas i. ; 2 4 1! | Qn rk, aay S gut ut v : u ngto d. trailo amore, Bov 3 ee . Melany 3 T rg Bh ving ~~: Mvbees hae’ wi ¥ ee t, Post e Sir. Pin. Jockeys 6&t. P. &. ' 0 ODf Hurns mellow- A re ae, Value tg A bo c. . a sico. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. oo SE SAR ae) | sf ‘ i 2 js Moon ga ah Ml ‘6 furlon urse, $1.5 Nar rad Pct ah BY 4 Ht . nD PA re caimins: | BYR si mee Hy ae HE the Ft 13-18 24 ‘Gut “ummm ness, mildness and flavor. re Ta 4s. ; Be Ome tht, ‘Yor 3-year- Hors Wt . » Fin. ys wh ner 21, § elsay 0-2 8-5 7-10 snowing, + king for tae sheer going, displayed good speed and held on gamely. hand but was weakly ridden just at the en na. BYRD was reteein ix” in the last sixteenth. DON DIEGO lacked ear FINITE. Y cit (ie HiBiegee. d sudde showi early speed. an chsh RACH — Widener cours” Puree, $1,000." The Cherokee, Por maiden 2-year-cles, ., ener 18 Star wen easily. Place same. “Sent to post at 5:06. Off at 5:06. Winner, W. = fa mle: me if or br. c. (2), by The Finn a Oiegles. Trained by J. Lowe. Value to winner, $700; ON -WiTE $6. a z) age si air hshee . $200: third, $100, Time, : if Stretch Finish Jocke St. ly. moved up fast after going « hy If mile. then was rated a os o08 Hf re Lie IZERS........ 1%, 1? 13 Pator * te stretch, where he under hard ridin n back ot pace. —~& = wall gerne 5-3 3-5 i and é. wi Wiatices er aw th Purse, 31.200. PF, . Won driving. same. Went ent to Son ae ae coe Kine selia, 32/5: g. (4), by Bir John Johnson of A ad at fis 1:80 2.8." + 9900; second, $200; third, "$100. Time, 0:28 2-8, 0:61, mel ss meee te ee DBP WOr 3 D193 Bw ee SOC Ch Wa@nw~) A MILD CIGAR Wa s ated | 7! oe: ; , : , PEDIGREED FULL pubes mares, 3 away fest Gesaring good speed, held MINT nye ae all the way. H A V A N A F I L L FE R land 447 hey was hard ¢ swerved out in early part. KILDARE finished samely. 22222002 WU00E0r Straight 14. i] —s *2euuuvracu-os pdiepcp00-spcpeeepensespcestedl BR ere &NOrWweoG-1/Ysa ~ au } a bere 4 "7" 38.065 2 wr yp ie Purse, $1,200. The Pair Play. Yor |,-vestoolds and rea ic ar Binge | ae wee Gy Bos BARE “ood Pact ty i, Bll.” Val vie Three popular sizes See gene ive ct ae coe sosestH1OIG War Lord ees: aa Rs i; Sy. Pin. Jockeys at P priced 10 cents and 2 for 25 cents from start, but weake a Sounds’ ala 104 | * Sack 2 , t4 ft fin 2: oon as 2] os . SUN WARD was hard ridden last quarter, VERDI held on samely.

Page 14

~ THE WASHIN GTON “post: “TUESDAY. eee Ore P / * At Smee oe eae ‘SEPTEMBER. 4, 1928. BATTLE FOR G. U. QUAR ie ield Leader C] Chief Need a "OF Team Welcomes Beds First Hard Drill at Wildwood. | Hannigan -Had Edge on Contenders for Vacant Position. ew ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD Correapondent of The Post). fearon, N. J., Sept. 3.—Ore Gere to turn in at 10 p.m. horrors for e George- es thatersity gridiron aspirants to- g! fe. Belked at og ry. * os Me because of a steady driz- b Coach Low Little and his staff of ats took full advantage of the ther this afternoon by driving mer pogesead long and stren- b drill at the Wildwood Country i ar players ‘sat about this Keren | “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” tune of an old battered phono- their tired a skull practice session this morn- the players were told that the i would be. sintered cut to 30 en and that every player on the/| 8 would have to fight for his posi- and the coaching squad started at out in the afternoon by playing favorites. . The linesmen were divided into three groups under Head Line Coach Degrossa and Assistants Du- dack and Saur, while Back Field _ Coach Tom McNamara and Assist- | ants Murray, O'Neill and McCabe _ took the backs under their wing. _ For three and one-half hours they _ Grove the men up and down the. + fleld and drilled them in the sun- 3 fundamentals of the game be- fore turning them loose to the showers, . “We have picked five men whom 7 will try at the quarter back posi- " Low Little declared today, bus failed to name the five. Of this Foup the Hilltop staff hopes to find least one who is capable of leading Hoya eleven in its quest of the mampionship of the East or the right be mamed on an equal plane with topnotch teams of the section. town came within a step of | the charmed circle last fall. ¢ a ot the — ag le contenders vacant quarter ~ tion 8 John Hannigan, due to came, tity he ‘dis aaeeeea last mn. He called signals for a time afternoon when Coach Little 7 @ team at random to run nh some plays. Not that the team he picked this ernoon is by any means the team nat -_ we nk ps Georgetown this os one the possible caliber the * Hilltop eleven this season, nclal and Gehringer were at ends, svano and Mooney at "> Car- Oli and Liston at guard and Wynkoo Genter. In the back field in addi- to errs were Dwyer, Barabas, a teary, Upon ~, arrival of Eugene Dris- oes. Russel White, Fred Schaffiey, Meenan, Kenneth MecNe i, dohn Nudak and — Tomaint ihe vad will be co All of @ are ex - in the next _twe or three days, " The complete squad as it stands now onsists of Capt. Jerome Carroll, John » Benjamin Schmidt, soseph | Gar- ner, John gine ge Ralph Duplin, Dwyer, ee ‘Ke Baverd / @ars . opel hringer, mong Pro- , Steve "marten fenr Schwartz, Marcia Ww Wynkoop, Walsh, David «suir, Americo 20, William Morriss, William James Mooney, Joseph Zi- Samuel Cordovan, William ntanus, Johr Schalzi, Joseph Mur- y, Albert Kilbors, Paul Liston, John rr William McCue, Frank Bro- | Roy Williams, William Holloway, m Shea, Fred Schaffey, Thomas d, Prank Hartigan, Pete Chor- ‘William l’ooney, John McGrath nd Edward McCarthy. _ Hawks, 11; Glen Echo, 1 2 say + ii > o »> . wl ComocHmoom pus sso fom S| wuwsmanaes Wor ereaO ~ a ra | cwewownwo OS | worssscmsons Lo) ~ 2-3 100 "00 220 kt (2); Ree Kape $3). Sanieye uman, arman, . Erro . -Two-base A peal ¥ e: ba tehed ~ seep eaee rene and ‘O'Neil: em “iter i" 3 aoe A! . isi Hh. Mele oad Wheteoos oO a hk! BS! Se al 4373? o132 “TL mas Walker and aie 102 ees ese ‘first same. post- e 48 R. H. E. er) > | a0 «61 Rar Head: ooe001 aA, L. Pet bede 32 eu0 ose 80 34 468 . 2042 .408 27 40 ig 4 HH ae Orieens. 38 32 aio: nd Coe ner, Stehiman as and Beel; Meeney and da Races) . rec Williams ané@ Cou- kk Se ii ‘Kelly and testa “WESTERN LEAGUE. +» 7639; Denver G-1 (first game wee TEXAS mgt ted sean Wee bee, 19:0 (eccend ort Werth, 1-4, game aah ,, icone |* Capital ‘Marine ¥ Wins National Rifle Prize Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Shooting against a field of 608 com- titors, Gergt. Morris Fisher, of the nited States Marine Corps, Washing- ton, D. C., took first place in the 600- yard any-rifle match, the first event in the Nationa) Rifle Association — which opened today. Sergt. Fisher had a score of 100 out 01 & possible 100. The next nine com- titorgs also had scores of 100 each, ut the winner of the match is deter- Flood, |mined by the number of V's, which are shots located in the inner circle of the bull’s-eye. Sergt James R. Tucker, U. S. Marine Corps, Bellingham, Wash., was second; Coxswain Leo Miyzeak, U. S. Navy, U. 8. 8. Arizona, third; ter Good, civilian, Asbland, Ohio, fourth, and Sergt. L. H. Seiler, U. 8. Marine Corps, San Antonio, Tex., tifth. The individual police pistol match, which drew 73 contestants, was won by Sergt. J. H. Young, of the Portiand, Oreg., Police Department, with a score ‘| of 268 Out of a possible 300. C. F. Shaylor, Portland, Oreg., was second with 264. W. R. Ledwith, Hartford, Conn., with: 262, third. H. H. Jacobs, * Civilian, of Dayton, Ohio, was the winner of the individual yange small-bore match, which was fired at the 50 and 100 yard ranges ith 20 shots Sor record, when he ored 393 out of a possible 400. Bowie, 6; Nat | Circles, 1 Bowi } Gm'n.3b. 2 iLentaker es: > o x= firf. n'm, rt. 1 SRES: D. at = it a Oo 0 8 0 m 2 0 Bak + + 4 0 0 —s lomgdiaen ’ =| VBAWSWAWSS a! concwor-oo Pe ee Se ae D | gous ae Soc | wWOOOCOnHKRWY -—oO- du oy ier Bits Sack i Baty tics ht rugy put sity Pande Nine Wins A Jonn- Jonn- t) a, htt ae Bie eg er it a Georgetown Insects Win. CAPITALS pivipe. Capital A. C aeplit a twin oill yes- saneap with the Cabin Johu Junio Orders 4 score and another, “0 ;| hatans yesterday, . ager Thompson at 7:30 o'clock STARTS GRID PRACTICE 19 Players Report; Many More Ex- pected Today. NLY 19 out of the 40-odd Univer- sity of Maryland footfall players who were asked to report at Col- _|lege Park yesterday for the start of | practice put in appearance, the others 'g| Practice | granting themselves a Labor Day holiday. Most of the delinquents doubtless will show up today. H. C. (Curley) Byrd, head coach, put the twenty gridders through tho work- out, although Charlie Fenwick, the former Virginia star who will tutor the linemen, and Burton’ Shipley. all-year coach, were on hand. Shipley doled out the suits and other paraphernalia and Fenwick looked on for a while. He will start work in earnest today. ountry Morris and Roy Mackert, former Old Liners, who will aid for a while, were not present, but they also afternoon. Thirteen of those to report were on last year's varsity squad and five were ‘|}members of the 1927 freshmen aggre- gation. Dix, the other man, was in- £ sree last year. Kessler, Roberts, Parsons and Evans, backs, and Dodson, Won- drack, Keenan, J. McDonald, Rib- nitzki, Lombard, Fietcher, Madigan and Epple, linemen, were the 1927 squad members to take part in the drill, Blackistone, back, and Le- Roy, Fisher, Butz, Clary and HKab- bitt, linemen, were the additions for last serson’s yearlings. Byrd kept the players on the field for about an hour and a half, the practice consisting o. passing the ball, tossing it on the ground and recovering and other such fundamentals. of two tackles, a center and several back field men to fill, and was inclined c “Gil Dobleize” the situation. There is sufficient material from a vie yg 0| physical standpoint, but the squad, a whole, is woefully lacking in sabato E.| ence. Rice Juniors Score Over Powhatans, 7-6 The Sam Rice Juniors beat the >w- =" to 6, mainly through Milstead's relief pitching and Maupin's batting. The Rices will meet Thursday night at the home of Man- Sam Rice. ABH O A Powhatan. wachboy. 2b AB 3 Kessler.as.. ae ~ Schecter cits i Rasain.rf. DeRosa.rf.. _ Totals .. Totals fam ices... 0 2 Rune ? 032 4 R Roberteom Moore fie in (2) iistead, "he Srnaee. Siein ureer, Vet eyer. Errora-— repine wre z, gwonbe e hita— ta &-~ MacdAboy, Ustens ; NOWOw—- Sf euwuvuv > -—OSDK——wwoor~on ts mOOO-SO~a~ os a) wagqo~u-oo0c = ec ' ad co Ste SO ts e me | 0- 00 Oo a Robertson PFillah ob- pin au- (2), c- 2! COO fkh~-o~--—- se > F; atte wane ele Allied Roofers Defeat La Plata Nine, 11-1 The Allied Roofers siugged out a ii- to-l. victory overt the La Plata Nine yess terday on the latter's diamond Winters hurled airtight ball for the winners The Roofers are without a game for pnext Sunday and would play any un- limited team in the city ot vicinity with a diamond. Call Manage: Grove at Atiantic 1533-W after 7 u'clock, or write 1222 Nea] street northeast. R cere, f ABHO A La viata, odges.as.. Edwards,if. Rinck.rf.. Winters.p. poset Fr FoeVreseITVzevse CO} wis S@utewe~ ’ a) oT SOW ¥" cocScooscoVe- ed ; oa. —~—>S' OOS So ire oo. 0 0 | Groves. ’ Vermilion. Ho aes (3). Edwards, Rinck. Withers. marnes t by ~ Struck out— 9 in all—By Winters Mite ell) BY Winters, 9: by Somers, 7 Gar Wood Rival Sinks Marking Third Mishap Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—A third mishap .marked the second and | tossers, winning one by a & to ae losing 8 wo 6 if final heat of the Harmsworth trophy race here today, Miss Los Angeles, own- ed by James Talbot, jr.. of Los Angeles, capsizing while trailing Gar Wood's two entrants, Miss America VII and Miss America V. Miss America VII, piloted by Gar Wood, loafed through the heat which clinched possession of the famous trophy, finishing with an average speed of 52.544 statute miles an hour. Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs, English challenger for the _ trophy. whose boat, Estelle II, sank during the first heat of the race Saturday, an- nounced that she would be back for another attempt to lift the champion- ship next year, She promised to bring ® bigger, more powerful craft to carry her second challenge. i 4 ‘Roc ABH ‘i Ve it salt it unmet! ane 47 , 24 Totals , Beymers Win ga ke ymer.. } oO} 410 07 131 ae Caan A nf ie ns, | eeMA.D, . “| Totals . aati cee MARYLAND U. are expected to be on the job this Bonds Beat Petworth, 7-2; Tie 2d Game -run rally in the tenth . oor Bonds Roneere, Sa ere Silver Spring diamond. game was called in the sixth on ac- count of darkness with the two toame deadlocked, 6 to 6. et. Skinner, ee Bruck out Bit ot saps ei 7 Mt. Rainier Nine Routs br The Mount Rainier Nine routed Dixie Pig A. C. yesterday, 9 to 4, on the Mount Rainier diamond, thereby eliminating the latter as a contender for the Prince Georges County cham- pionship. The Mounts will now engage the Hiser's All Stars in a three game set beginning September 16 for the county title. Waters out pitched Cor- kins, Bennie and Yateman to win yes- terday. Mt. Rainier. AB HO 2 4ipiaie t vis. as HH Green,ss.. i 2! Biererae B’nie.ab.cf.5 a aa CO~ Ort O85 =~ OOOO Onhe- FON CH —wbOwW Rieman ab. Waters.D.. *Waple.... Ah Oo oo! cocoon | Mah Byrd sees a task ahead with the shoes | w= | | ' y ES | Omer Or remem ones man. “hac. ays—-Nicro Rainier Dixie big: 9. Pirst ay er ; ot als E che kins off Be : Wea 0 8: by y Bennie, } ‘Lesine pitcher—Cor ins. Honors for D. C. Boys At Sherwood Forest Special to The Washington Post. Sherwood Forest, Md., Sept. 3.—W. Herbert Morrison, director of boys’ ac- tivities at Sherwood Forest, announced today tiat three Washington boys had been awarded prizes for excellency in sports during the season. R. Sherfy won the prize for senior golf and senior tennis, while C Mor- rill carried off the honors in junior tennis The midget pentathion, con- sisting of five different events in each Lournament, was won by Bill Clay, who ouneanges his rivals to carry off the tro Henry Rages. Washington, won in the men's singles in the Sherwood Forest tennis tournament today. defeatine Ralph Stewart, also of Washington. £& K. Carpenter, another from the Ca view City, was runner-up in the second lof the golf championships, being neue t;out by Dr Vernon Kelly. of Baltimore. who won the golf end of the tourn’- ment, Waahington got five places in. the Junior swimming meet, Betty Robinson Beats 100-Yard Dash Mark Chicago, Bept. 3 (A.P.).—Running Against time, Betty Robinson, 17-year- old women Olympic champion, today clipped two-fifths of a second off the 100-yard dash mark for women @- tablished two years ago by Melen Filkey, for an unofficial record of 14 seconds. Betty's effort in the event was at the Centralia A. U. track and field meet held in conjunction with the Labor Day progrdm at Soldier Field. cS et et = Betty's. remarkable time was made | on a track made ..eavy by rain the past 24 hours and without competition. Her time, however will not stand as an of- ficial world's record as she ran without competition and with a strong wind in her back Sharing the honors with Betty was Chesty Jolie Ray Jot started the five- mile run with @ score of other ath- letes but finished all alone, a half mile in front of M. Lynch. who crossed the line second. Joie’s time was 28:00 2-5. JONES FACES MACKS IN SERIES FINAL TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. John Stephens, 1928 captain of the University of Virginia Nine, seeks a berth with the Nationals and showed Manager Harris a sample of his wares before yesterday's double-header. Stephens was one of the Cavaliers’ best pitchers during his three years in col+ lege. He is a right-hander and won seven of the ten starts this season with the Charlottesville team Manager Harris stated last night that Stephens would be given further trial here. He is a well-built lad and show- ed a nice fast one yesterday in his short workout. Comedians Altrock and Schacht, who have done their stuff on few occasions here this season, staged their burlesque boxing bout between games and the crowd, swelled by a large delegation of Baltimoreans who .came to see George Earnshaw work, seemed to enjoy every minute of the “act.” Catcher Bennie Tate did some fancy backing-up of firat in the fourth, which saved Reeves an error and pre- vented Haas from advancing a base The latter force? Foxx, who had walked, Braxton to Reeves, and tie Nat short. stop pegged past Judge trying for a doublespiay The wide heave eluded Tate, ~_ he dived for the ball and stopped it ust as it was ~ “ag to roll into the Weahin ton dugout What looked like @ poor decision by Umpire Owens coct the Nats a run in the fourth, when Bluége, on the front enw of a double steal, was deciared out at third darria’ ‘ngle, which scored Reeves from second, f followed. BAIN ‘WTOPA. FILIPINO, Wet courte yesterday prevented play in the finals of the men's and - xed doubles of the Filipino net tourn the Monument Courts, The fi while the men's doubles will be played Saturday afternoon, PHILLIPS GOLF V viorme oes avg he wilt, res fight ger the a part of of G. bP iitpe. of Washington . WOK ‘Dune’ nee folk, Va., today won the second annual board Golf Association tournament at Beuth- ern Pines Country Club. VAN HORN If FARNEAT. One of the most earnest working ers in the senior class is Cleve an Horn, first baseman of the Mart- Dixie Pig A. Cs 94 ] the Old Dominion Boat Club, of Rede Va., fared much oeteer ae 0 geen "| nis D. C. ROWERS FALTER IN REGATTA Bratten Is Second to|"® Myers for Only. Points Scored. Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Sept. 3.~—The Potomac Boat Club of Washi nm man- to score only one second in the thirty-seventh annual Middle States Rowing Regatta here this after- noon. This occurred when John Brat- ta} ten finished behind Ken Myers in the senior single sculling event at a mile. Myers, who represented the ‘Bachelors’ beta: | Amer CluS of Philadelphia, rowed for America at Sloton, Holland, jast month. Passed | By also capturing the senior quarter- mile single sculls, Myers demonstrated why it is that he is second only to the superoarsman, Bonny Pierce, of Australia, in the world of single scul- ers. than the Washingtonians by taking four seconds. by og? ert hoe SINGLE CUES eR wen sec- otomac Boat é1hb). fa wrihg Ba =f n Young and A. fd’ Dominion Boat Giup: RED GIG—Won by Brooks. bow: G. Leroy Ward and second, Old Do- R-OARED GIG—Won ( rge ere °C bow; Prue. ' Mi) olf): second. Old Dominion ade re, Ba aa Hh he ark. stroke): second. Old Bominion 1] Boat 5:48 1-5 D. €. Netmen Clean Up In Tourney at Easton Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., Sept. 3.—Washington tennis stars romped off with the major titles in the fifteenth annual open ten- tournament, for the Peninsula championship, which were completed here today on the courts of the Talbot ‘):| Country Club. In the singles, Robert Considine, Dis- | trict public court champion, won the | President's Cup when he defeated Larry Phillips, George Washington University star, in straight sets, 6—4, 6—2, 6—-2 The youthful Phillips, who has come to the front rapidly. proved no match for the rangy Considine, who gave a bril- liant exhibition of court work to down | his fellow townsman. With the singled out of the way, Con. sidine and Phillips, No. 1 doubles team of George Washington Univer- sity, won the doubles championships | defeating Robert Burwell and A O White, also of Washington, in a spar- kling match, 6—4, 6—4, 6—2. ee | et eee; McIntyre, D. C. Hurler, Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W Va. Sept. 3.- “Letty” Mcintyre, of Washington. | the paat three seasons a member of ine local club | waukee Club. of the y neem an Associa- tion it Waa announced The aale price | Waa not made public. He will report! immediately to the Brevers, He came to the locala fro’) the Washington sand | lot late in the 1096 *eason eight games won and ten lost. with last place second half. club He tied at the head of the liet with Blake, | of Chambersburg, as the hardest work: ing tWirler in the aik-club cireult third in the atrike-out lat _-_ —o-- ~- GOLF CLUBS SWARMED IN HOLIDAY TOURNEYS | - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 eniey, J é. B.iF Whorter., David Utz Winner } up. 12 holes. runner-up. W winner consolation, J Menderson. FP McKenny enley Middleton Beaman. with a card of 82) and an allowance of 12 strokes: Kimbell, Claude W. Allen, with 88 and 18) strokes, all finished by dropping the ball into the cup on the eighteenth green. Members of the Congressional Coun- try Club competed yesterday in a med@! play, 18 holes, handicap allowance, the event being won by Fred H. Garrison with a card of 91—22—69. H. PF. Grimes, 95—25—70, was second, and the other prize winners finished in the following order: P. T. Foley, 93—21— 72; J. E. Murphy, 84—10—74; C. H. Giroux, 90—15—75; S. J. Richardson. | the low gross prize. The monthly tournament was won by Maj. J. C. MeClure, with a card of 853—1i—71. William Ull- man, 88—15—74, and J. E. Murphy, &i—10—74, tied for second place, Dr. D. W. Manners, with 99—24— 75, losing out by one stroke. Tommy Armour, the club profession- al and former ope champion, yester- day played the course in 67 strokes, 36 out and 31 in. On the seventeenth tee he needed a 4 and a 3 to negotiate the second nine in 29 but finished 8 rand 4, More than 200 members of the Co- lumbia Club played yesterday in a best- ball tournament, medal play, partners being allowed one-half of their com- bined handica The event ended in & tle, Robert anna and Frank Hanna scoring 76—14—-64, and L. A. Snead and Ralph A. Shepard totaling 77—13-—-64. E OH. Duff and ©. Lodge Hill were third 80—- 1 women's putting contest was won by a Frank Tomlinson, with . Shepherd, runner-up, and Mrs, A, s Meaton winner of the con- solation. * T. M. Beavers yesterday won the president's cup at the Beaver Dam Club With a score of 87—16—72. Luther Florine, 88-—~-10--78, waa runner-up and 1 G. Davia, 00--16—74 came in The qualification round for the club Championship, which was to have been played yesterday, was postponed until next Gunday. The medal ment at the into four classes, being aa follows: ir ear Teh Ropert ' t 113-68, mtyak on ~ " nae » 006—37--63; O The medal usb. X mt} holes for women was won A. A . Burnham, 103— 22—860, Winifred Faunce. winaine be runner-up priee. The driving contest was won by A. a Houghton with an average of 220 yards for three Crives, while in the putting contest for women there was a tie be- ay hendicap tourna: anor Club waa divided the prise winners Hird, each with 40 strokes. ‘ | 88 | 4, Betty Sold to Milwaukee l= i é he: Meintyre'a record this year includes i Le | )ecunter to win, while Bhiers Bateman will Train City Club’s| Mi Joe Bateman, former well-known fistic crea of Columbia, has been ing instructor for the ot team, according ‘to Dr. + tena of the club's a ashington, hav- ing spent hig lifetime in the ment of boxers. He — Henry Lamar, the only pion of the squared rin — could boast of nativity in Wash The club is lanning A oun carni- val for the early part of October. Mohawk Eleven to Hold Meeting on Thursday The Mohawk Eleven, which fell be- fore the Apaches for the unlimited foot- ball championship last year, will hold ® meeting Thursday night at the club- house, 516 Eighth street southeast, at 8 o'clock. The Mohawks, who will play aon this season at American League Park. hope to win back their laurels as foot- ball champions of the city and plan to start right at the start when the first game will be played probably October 7. Of the players to perform again with the Indians are Cox, Fee Collier, 8. Coflier, Swope, Meyers, Griffin, Eagan, Browning, Deakins, Ruszejl, Cronin, Ed- dinger, yd and Newman. Several new men are to be added before the opening of the season. Mayhew Tops Field In Gun Club Shoot |* Boyd Mayhew, a newcomer at the local traps, yesterday won the Labor Day shoot at the Washington Gun Club, when he shattered 96 clays out of a possible 100 to lead the field. Mayhew, shooting in class “C,” led FP. P. Williams, class “A” marksman, by 2 targets, and Dr. Stine, the leader of class “B,” who broke 93 birds. The scores: ayhew. 06: Williams, 94; Dr. Stine Burrows. 92: Monroe (89: Thaw, ;o. B i Oo. B. Ruthecieed: + 88. Pawsett. 60x75; ‘Cain, 42x50. Girls Open Tourney For U. S. Tennis Title Philadelphia, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Miss Sarah Palfrey. of Brookline, Mass., and Miss Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia, were among the first to enter the second round matches today in the girls’ national tennis championship tournament at the Philadelphia Cric- ket Club. "ND— Miss rah Palfrey. . defeated jas Mary Cut- v » Mass. 6—0. 6—0O; Miss Vir- fine Hilleary,. rorouter Ganga defeated Mi ean Burritt. Toronto 2 Miss Mary Gre Kansas | Miss Frances Pettinaell, AS ~O; M Barber a from Miss by 6—~ » - “. | one edger ne OO CWNOH+H-ON—O > 23! memocccouw> - - e2 4 a iBatted’ | - Pittsburgh vn 3 of Jones, in stehe —Oarlson. .Umpires— a ee St. mae Browns Win Twice From Indians St. Louis, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The st. Louis Browns scored a double victo-y here today by trouncing Cleveland, 16 to 10, in the nightcap game after 4% 5-to-3 close scrap in the opening con- ° 1 Biue,ib 4} Mama fe OK =) me if. sriuite.cs. . 0 aS. 2b McGowan.rf 3 Palo Alto. s pynaskie. Sham Tough. o 5 Hammett. kin. Phila Miss Virginia: Rice, eaten! Gatented & Packer, Winche beth Tausis. pie Aha! , Sheed) Monica bution. | New ocr n live Wa Torante? touted “tls idwe}! Raston ] vat fe dtenved | anita Winchoate, defeos erence New 4, ork. @~4, Takoma Tigers Beat Hiser Tossers Twice The Takoma Tigers Leat the Hiser's | Bautiliter, He All Stars twice yostercay by acotes OF | Seger ae has pitched 218 volt fi and atands | 1° to 3 and 6 to 3 i On the Riverdale damond The Takomase took advantage | of Maroeey's wildness ai the first en- wfter a ,fl aky start, hurled steadily Powell coi. lected four out of five, including three | a ubles in thjs game. In the second | | tilt, Duffy worked another oi his im- pressive games, while his mates batted 1} A tombstone tournament at the Ban. | Fitsger'd.ib nockburn Club resulted in a triple tie. | Colley ' R G. | Mellen. rf with 85 and 15 strokes, and | fhaurt i 100—24—76. Murphy's total of 84 won| ‘ University M GM. Me- | end fie.ded sensationally behind nim. David Uta, | Tak. Tieers B at OA ‘Hisers, fanny page 2b = fenle Powe) it os oxser.c we Svat vy C000-o-s20— CS+)—-wws—n~ Ehlers.p | Co-~-O-142-—-0735—W J Foals 31° Baited for wahoo Tigers l{isers etale . 29 n nint .20102400 1~—10 10000002 O— 3 Runs- Williams (3). Henley. Powell (2). Pitzgerald. Rosser. Phau. Ehlers, io Hiser. Belt. Marosey. Errors—Rosatr, Wilson Two-base hits—Powell (3). teaerthee- Pies. gerald (2). Reeley. Belt. Double plays—H. Hiser to Heany: Wilson to Williams to Pits- gerald: Ehlers to Williams to Fitzgerald. A ages on ballsa—Off Marosey, 7: off ers, 5. @.> 3s "= &- 3t. Lou Runs—M | Blaeholder. 1, ; non. | Soba. le. ereetes Kelen ' LY a ‘S. ihe / PWS WESOSSD oo~--ve-O OY” teal ©) Lweou-eoen> - Harvel. ef. Shaute.p “On! o~o~o-mwo Totals | Cleveiand 4. “eo lie - ows Baie batted in-— mt ur 2 rok Ae = Direa- a nally Be leveland Torani Af A we eck »D . U ’ | terday, in Race as Nats Win Double Bill. CONTINUED PROM PAGE 11. trying to make a force-play and Goslin ued on home. he was getting one out. force one runner home. sulted on Judge's infield out. ing his fourth pass. Earnshaw Mack’s request in favor of In their sixth, the Nata obtained as many hits as they had cracked out in the previous five frames, Reeves and Harris leading of with singles, bet Rommel then settled down and checked the rally with neither runner even advancing. In the “lucky” frame. the Harrie men added one more to the total. Af- .|runner across with a liner-single to left. The Mackmen gave the Nats the scare of their lives in the eighth when — ings ana Dykes greeted him with «@ double. When Cochrane and Simmons followed with singles, molding one rua and putting Cochrane on third, Mar- herry took the hill and Foxx met one of his offerings for a long sacrifice which put the visitors only one Miller singied* Simmons to third and the bases were full when Haas cuaxed a pass. Collins took Boley'’s place at the tee and apparently singled, but Bluege rushed over ta- ward short, snared the liner on first-bounce with his gloved hand and shet the ball to Harris who made a snappy peg to Judge for a double-play. It was a great play all around and most timely. for the tying run was over the plate as the third out was turned in, in the hope of a ninth-inning rally, Mack used neh and Cobb as pinch- hitters. but Marberry fanned both of them, the third strike which the Geor- gia Peach missed ending the game with | oe who had walked, on first with the tying run. | 1 4-Inning Game Won Plansky and Modern Woodmen Nines be ttled +4 a fourteen-inning game yes- with the former winning; 6 to 6. had the —_ over B in @ pitching duel, each guving the entire route, Joseph fanned Atveen batters. Cumberland led both teams at Dat with four nite in aix trips to the plate. Cushing Net Winner rane Totals 417 2 4 0 0 Tptele 40 14 nderhil es. » | aa ne nnn.” Me Sahten Shovelan “at bas — a aut of wy A le. ra —Stewart. Losing mpire res sre, See —Barry. Van Grafian an White Sox Rally to Win Both Games From Tigers Chicago. Sept, 3 (A.P.).—The Chicago University A. C. Wins University. As H 2? rost,3b. 1 tho Skinner.2b Mon'dsoil.ss Burrows.cf. Burdette.if. Riley.ib. Harry.rf... Curran.p.. QO wwe ewouvv NVASAWNOWW? urphy.c... Taylor.2b w Totals | OWN wt SZWwWOCcawd —_— _ Gl wooo yroreg | _ r Pa 5°, | caw00~-o00-—-~ Totels 0000 83 0 0 1 0 Runse—Lawnicki (2), Riley » Harry. Curran. oes, ons Kandles. Ward. 8 ‘ ow... (2). Frost, x. “ON Wood, 8 7 Ine Ke les. in " Caltinen, Hit - K nel ppitey). ae andles, ‘Winning icher Curras. Losing pitcher— Woods Black Sox Ahead. aR “p 3 He Laceys. a kson, lade. ayia.c Bcott Totals Co! BO—-—a—S9-—= j2o 6181) q als PS Re: Fd BIG PITCHER ATARS. One of the main reasons for Bill FPiester's Hartford Nine’s recent jump to fame in the unlimited class has been dve to the ey og of — al esses: vou> Errors—Riley ‘3).| Smith.p |White Sox celebrated Labor Day by Plate |taking two long drawn out H | games from the ‘Detroit Tigers, winning baseball ithe first. 5 to 2. and the night cap. | 7 to &. after 2 hours and 17 minutes of playing Detroit. o ~ = — NYVSUUVSeuu, $i! a|' 6o4-N0—— -* BW! O80 tl 8p ' Retains ee Ses. 32 i in seventh. oy vor and and MIDGETA BERK GAMES, Games with the Columbia Meights Sniith Van Landin — a? beaten the best in city unis Ni be arra cal the manger oor, at Adama” 000. ™_ In Country Club Event Rex Cushing, showing fi-- form yee- terday, won the tennis championship of the Washington Golf and Country Club. as he defeated «. Wills, a fellow club member in the final round of the annual tournament in straight sete. ree T Capital Negro Loses In National Golf Finals Hudson, Mass., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Por- ter Washington, Mapiedale won the national negro golf champion- ship on the Mapledale Country Club course here today. defeating Robert P. Ball. Chicago amateur, in the final, 4 up. Ball was the 1927 champion. Frank Gaskin, of Philadelphia, won the amateur title. defeating B. Barker. of Washington, in the final round four up ant three to play. Isherwood Nine Ahead Cardinals. ate Kimb oe x AB ita -3 rm a + 7 ae = ||| aha ae fa vleston.sa at. Hanna to e-base hit _ nna a ‘ bate sooteseee S specrgeeas Cardinals. Ho a Sy itched baller AUTHS LIST DRILL. The Auth unlimited and senior nines will practice tomorrow.on diamond No. 10 of the Monument Grounds at § o'clock. Players of both teams are re- quested to report ROVAL INSECTS DRILL. The Royal Insects will hold practice today for their coming game with the Brookland Boys Club., sr a A gg * uested to ats ~“~21 o-cocoworods ta Nowe KWwvooPr OR i. - _* TO TALK BASKETBALL. Winton Juniors will meet for Dasket- ball tonight at the home of Manager Dellar at 6 o'clock. Barly season prace tice games are sought. Any junior court teams interested call Manager Dellar at Atiantic 18636. BOCCEN TEAM IN FIELD. Hollow Pla Boccer ae tent Fee ir eeetn be Ww A og moma | practice ROMPT ROAD SERVICE HOOD TIRES. A liberal allowance will be meade fer your doubt/ul tires. MARTIN J. BARRY 1636 Connecticut Ave. ~ By Planskys, 6 to 5 professional, | Athletics Lose Game a — € _ "Re Minne AS See -—* ' rege. ag! rer «= - he ey — . laa met te ay hy a ane t a wee ” PR Land Se : ; pen ey eee CO NT -

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Te + a i Va ae vi re oy 7 e', ay = i 4 ‘otpy sg so as si : oe 5 ; ee . a) aro eee y Z eh . , ieee & THE WASHINGTON POST: URSA. SEPTEMBER 4. 1928. oft ney PDO ABAAEE tis THE GUMPS ete : ops Pee Pe a ie nem 2 “ : | i SCOVERE Fiche hehe : olitiee RORY Pos. RORIEGHTAL ; R Cann ary Cs STARRY ie BILES TOM CARR *. igetles B : mn, SAE TR TEs. m.—Weath-| - | PART eee THIS BALL THE MODEST | aie WHO 9 Za 5 | MAD DISCOVERED Oa ) WHET fymerican Brovdessting Ce. . aIVEN TEN : | PER ral RC Will Offer Them Three; .,, rales" INVENTOR. OF STEABFAST, ETERNAL Zam Mi ERPETUAL pony J Times Each Week; Women | 8:50’: : | ne : : a LOVE | TOVUER Ze ; spe Pope En , ’ ‘3 8i_m. . | : ‘hy oS ef 4 May Be Heard. 8, m—brag Hugben Srehestra : Sd | IDOL | TOM CARR-\ “Za BE 3 "UNCANNY BUSINESS |. | Ww Ameries. PF | wer! CCNSTINGT SAVED ¢ _ DANCE MUSIC AT " P, M.. : PSs | ) ly | GO” - “THE INVENTION 2 °| . ~ + f , : a ; ’ ” - FE 39-700 a. | | Wy, ; ‘on : FRO‘ OBLIVION 18 a.m, ms 02" Institute, | Ye | le & ANS WHO'S uum anc wsserete| EE Be iio » : THA AND MONEY. Republican’ national "committee three Y ta Betinapivani ebibiestre Yl 1] MS | TA ‘» a vn Whe, ARE FREELY Beres sbomeree beneea. by woe] tpn Hon | THE SUPREME, DISCOVERY if A. : ot ¢%, GIVEN TO PERFECT Ner | | ay | / THE MACHINE New York City, and KPO, San Fran- AE 1 Pagrus by Marjorie | 13M CRATE WONDER f ; *: Z 4 4 ' THAT WILL PROVE cleco, were also signed Inst week, ac- k. ‘cording to W. H. Fierce, of the Re- “D. che eciellow Meio Unit ted Mates SSeS OSE HENRY ¥. Avs STINN | 1, y See publican Speaker's Bureau. It is un- y' Band under the direction of Lie Ty HAS BA age hee ag hh wet MAN = me “y Vy | (UMP Au HUMANITY ee ee derstood that the national committee | “np bas Glover Club Trio and Torro and ARCHANA AN “je has negotiations under way for two) giy viatio foriwoman speaners and’ anegrene | fp RTWlua Mgt ihe SCIENTINTS FOR CENTURIES — "SME MINGS ARRAN Rewind jment ts ronened, WRC will likely be . ation scorer ules: | a included in the stations selected to ‘3 mi by ‘ted ce inc ar ae | , fee Of the first program and a of steuatiian af wae "ttn ELLA CINDERS—Hurry Back, Ella By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ie 1one an orporation, wT , — ov seneaagheangong ie wens Latins Selon a NL A Bret i WH ‘SacRinices FOR hatin . ; . oud heer gEN — . Shae ‘tc i! a | —_— TS ts SsTeemed. THAN . @ Nt uf Reg (' 5 Pat OF, wright, 1808 by ihe he t hice tion classical, ending with a 20-minute ee p. m., program of dance music, will be broad- Pp. m. cast during the Eveready Hour at 8) D. o'clock tonight. Edwin Delbridge, |. tenor, will be the assisting artist, with 2 Pan the Eveready. Saion Orchestra, under | Y Appr t3 the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret.| ‘agian, eee Soree. Victor Herbert's “Irish Rhapsody” and | p. m.—Btudlo feature Elgar's “Salut d'Amour.” with Liszt's | D. mi, ‘a 'Collegians.’ Bt sono 8 are the outstanding | oth a 2. orchestral offerings. | ) he Haw iia elody oys "Children's Prayer,” from the opera | $s me The Weatbr by Tri "aaa “Hanse) and Gretel,” by the German! {§.)5 7, " nn ACT cdo Movie Club, mec r een rg —— | conducted by Sam Rubin. the Slumber Music Octet during the DISTANT 9 a bongs of music, beginning at 10:20) RAL—Haltimer o'clock, from WRC. The program will oi —- “pin ithe Kilocvetes.> open with the overture to Boleldieu's | a ner music : “altt of Bagdad.” and will continue , Pp 1: = wi ne oe Pinnint with a selection from Sir Arthur Bul- | 0 " m, Duteh Masters livan's “Mikado.” Waldteufel's ' ‘Dreams | p.m. Muntejpal Band of Balt.more of Childhood.” a country dance by. . . (ake yk A Pittee pam. Ethelbert Nevin, and Albeniz's “Mid- , 30 p. wn.-KDKA fnaemble aumimer Night's Serenade” will also be- " my, -Rhythmic ripples 7 40 Dp. on. —-Lewisohn: Stadium heard. : 0 4 _ ‘ { A concert by the United States Navy oom morn of oma ey | Band, under-the direction of Lieut. | (422 Meters, 710 Kilocyctes.) Charles Benter, will be broadcast from | . m.- Dance orepestra , the navy yard at 3 o'clock this after- i p. m.~Main street sketches | wa a — ' , | ; . m.— Yiguenerweisen | 1 : =. noon. -~Darktown Btrutters | / . He : oh TA / Modern ;minstrelsy, with ai iiberal; 10 p. m.- Paramount Orchestra aprinkling of old-time melodies made | ae es | GASOLINE ALLEY Lyecutiun Length Hine famous by Rice, Pri rose, Honey Dt cetches Aneske |. ct 2 Og . Evans and Lew Dockstader, will appear | | Gu. Oukland . Shad yu. 2 0 “ye ——— —— che KGW = Portland Ores... 7 I. a oN i c “ WOU'RE A S/OHT Mere: OO THIS 15 i> IT REALLY ’ Bh “5. ’ HEAR oO é arent composers na Bt ten ecather forecast cw adrilion and Bpanial before the microphone in a new series | eMoOx—st Louis - LU "A r S : , Ae ~~ oe JE CAN STOP AT j iTS GOOD TO to ste” \ po rem png eran Masters Min- KPO—Baw Francisco Sees dso. 2 oe P ONCLE VERRVS Be gy + YOU UNCLE JERRY, WALT? YOU USED VOR SORE Ti S GOING RIGHT LORA, WHY YOU ys. ‘Srom $034 “y’bo. WITHOUT GOING FAR } RIGHT WITH ME, NJ , 10 BE SO SKINNY || AUNT Ec. On BRING IN) YOUR (Bis ~ ie WALT. YOU WE WERE JUS HURRYING BACK WIFE ANO THE \ TLE. GIRL 8:30 o'clock tonight. KY eRRO ." Boe aa Bran Hughes’ Orchestra will go be- WBAP is a" = & | OUT CF OUR WAY DRIVIAIG BY AND | AS A KID YOU a eee OF WENY with 8 eins 3) seeltel. || AN tm suet ine / RSS. - WANTED TO SEE MUST GO IA) THE eta te BABIES AND WELL ) eae Ge half-hour program at 6 o'clock tonight — Kuan City.... 270.2 ; . TO SAN HELLO STOP FOR ME : NOU FOLKS FOR A KITCHEN AN SEE DROP IA. TALK ABOUT YOUR IX alpen ge aa ht dal = St 1, 3039 8 00. \. : 6 “ESTER DA y MINUTE BUT WE Noun AUAIT EL. \ GOING ON LATER _, wil] be presented under the direction | iaiee #2" OG ecw, r : AV he ~ CAN'T STOP, Tl ¢ of Gam Rubin at 10:30 o'clock This Schenectady. ge 3 7 tas lave V3 a] wren | ie ag ¥) : . xX & {|2 co &: ocr Sas azz - program lasts an hour and presents the = | s Moines stage features from the Palace Theater. Philadeiphie = i 1 ad JAXm—Juckndivilie ... ID— voxeheart .... ‘LIT— Philadelphia .., 405 2 Po 6 eS OFS ay LW , Caton #0 «Cinciniat Kee | WiWt— New ‘ Oe ~m hilnint fac : Whe = Memphis co Cc qzace . . ee kre ho he ee ee -_ RSSR5 Two in Girl Attack Case Held Under Bond Hearing. on charges of criminal as-. saull againat Earl] Ambrose Brown, for- mer policeman, of 2216 Fifth street northwest, and John Joseph Goetzinger \ (of Berwyn, Md.,. yesterday in Police The , Court Was continued «a week pending . the outcome of the condition of Mis: Choice | |Phylis Maserick, of 49 H street north- ihe | Cast, alleged victim of the accused. of Millions Brown was freed in $3,000 bond anu Goetzinger was committed to jail when he failed to raise a 65.000 bond rhe men were arrested Saturday night on : An warrant sworn out by Paul Maserick MINUTE MOVIES . (Ali rights protected oy the Weorse Matthew Adam» Service Lrade Mark Hesisterea U & Patent Urtice. By Ed Wheelan ‘the young woman's father. Miss Mase | i is in A Sanitarium in a serious 5 PED AT “i Me “(COME (ON, SWEETHEART. 7 eB —~. | condition Tt UM F VER Wie 3 Bul OL. , By Gee FRE’ JAS} irl Swimmer Places CYCLONIC TURF | hig pi OF DIRTY WORK To LICK US! } san ae LaST "1 DONT SS 6 * THRILLER ” SWANEE SUE WAS ee oie . UNDER STAND | | In **Men Only” Contest FORCED To TRAIL THE : 2 , Uae | a. "AT :: aw eer re a - \ CHARLES RUBEL & CO Baston, Sept. 3 (AP.).—The men THE Di MIE FIELD — MEANWHILE ss are Can . , > 5 ~ ‘ Pp | 4 SCARCELY DISTRIBUTORS ;apparently knew what they were doing : “DE MIIJOHN NO.6, WAS ‘" ' . “ ) 7 | oe when they made the 11-mile swim from DERBY Br ALONG IN a - 7 , “ i &§ BeELievVE CUNNINGHAM TUBES . | Boston pa to Corson Teach “for men : . EEZING y “ om a HIS ig only.” | Fr c Vine t. rul ! out 7 “+ | ° ‘ as ee *812Z Sth Street — fi neppea into ine water any way, 0 few EPISODE 31 rae wine Sr es 4 a . ' FRANKLIN 7610 niinutes late, and beat all bul three of :; THE LEADERS ~ ithe 22 men to the fintal: ‘(M)ipGe KELLY | | WWE FROM THEIR |) /° SWANEE SUE” WILL NEVER BE ABLE To | KNEW TWAT HE . BOX IN TWE GRAND Pick HER WAY THRU TWAT FIELD WiTHOUr “SS BREAKING WAD A TOUGH eB , - ; SN, "4 CTAND THE Two ‘ BEING BOXED " ‘THAT BuMP CERTAINLY SETBACK To THE JOR ON WIS ‘ , . CROOKS, TACK DID HE Wick wow, LOOK aT DEMI- MARGRAVES WANDS BUT HE WELCHER AND ey . bem TOWN.” Mean ELLY OCCURS MADE UP GROUND — Sh ween © | | 7 | "THE COUNTESS . = | 1) it f “i: RAPIDLY AND SOON = {/ 646 UY J SB WATCHED The PRC ber wa Ss ey EA TO: MorRROW'S PASSED SEVERAL "Oa y= ya” ff CEEDINGS wim ' — .- ‘ah SEN SATIONAL OF “HE TRAILERS m3 oe 3 vO EVIDENT SATIS i / GS EPISODE wn bees ans V | ‘FACTION « , BAN ‘ ~ AL WY a BOBBY THATCHER The Deserted Camp | By George Storm | HAVE HELP ENOUGH FOR THERE'S THE WAGON f/ But WHAT BECAME OF ‘ THERES NO CASE THOSE PEOPLE NOW~-~ BET || Bossy, DONT SEE HERE FOR YOU, DOC.~ || THE WOMAN ANDO THE | THEYLL BE GLAD TO SEE || any SIGNS OF THE “We MA (6 GRAD LITTLE GIRL BEATS ME- US EVEN IF WE ARE | PEOPLE THOUGH WA NI GUESS SOMEONE ~ | THRSS DAYS aT aa Sig ee: IN HIS GON ~ , | Took EM AWAY-xW~- _ WAFER SLICED F aii a a | Auth’s delicious Wafer Sliced Bacon is a home product, cured and flavored by an old- fashioned — secret process that has never’ been equaled. @ MeCiwre New waper Syndicate Your grocer or delicates- Heed WINNNIE WINKLE. THE BREAD WINNER ‘sen will be glad to sell | | | — , se W 11 BUT FATSY, CAN'T I yeaa? | [ Alb RIGHT Folks! DINNER'S i] MAYBE 1 ONUy IMAGINE IT, you Auth’s a — Hi) HELP YOu WITH + Ji NGTHIN' DOIN! © YI ALL S2EADY!! COME ON 1N PAT, BUT THiS GALAD DOESN'T reg = Insist ‘||| SOMETHING FF AC TH’ DININ' ROOM AN’ PULL TASTE $0 GOOD “H ME!" on Auth’s by | ‘COMP GRUB |] WASHED “HE LETTUCE ? 1 ZL COOK ‘TH’ DINNER MYSELF! Your (LZ Awe ‘ a — | ™ ih 4 I, | WANTS jf aN i: Na 4 y Moni 2 Z 06 S . : eT TT TTT? ; ‘ i tet 4 hdd TTT Main Pea 4205 ) jij /) | | ! | a : - pemrovcores - | fv: j ‘ . , : x. AUTH PROVISION co. ff] | 1) *\; cd y Mite \N Grd ys Po a | @igh!, FA by The thw

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1 Pew Wash n Post 2 " CLABBIFIED ADVERTIBING q For Consecutive Insertions be es eo . 3¢ only tor 1,000 tines He we Me an be presen pe met fy te pete yp eR SL ay easeire and’s apeces type is, used count 30 jet. sount 258 the line. wpe # not Bermissibie in ads J ‘any a) ne. eo * anni DOSING TIME FOR ADS : 4. ser dsily copy and @ po mi. tor Pethase Moet handed ‘tp at p before rons YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 ak for "Cl itlon * Gieree Kecoun: to th ene if ow name. ne, A il oe eae roh. ngvertiners oe can not be receiv i line. not tem 5OU letters | ! ‘LOST ye 18 pn a Be aye 4 A, pine: q Bank. North. 419 oe ue = ia si Win See cw it Pat Marah te Sars ashington m:; 3 : i bly aint im ‘ntaneadse ‘Thee . or ard. Columbia wie ngton ntial, PERSONALS + 6700. "Fransoe er tatton Bh ounded 1888. yeignt bas safely 7 te a1 i: / $ _ime- rates in effect «i a8 od amet call West 112 a fatigue wieae” feeling RYUUSB «4 - be ehcia try m rivate sa 3 sf ae by only: colores ceareter ts eats Sa nurse, aparty French anish. Gorge ; white - only 4, Beptle: O° B38 setee— excellant magnetic. aseptic. to 5. Apt. 21. 1626 Swann st. nw. duate of the fpmouletoriue eaten nta lice tt strayed from home i nervous The rai, = aAn- Bo: _color- »%- / “Bz 4 gl ae | M ssage. rlip; n _ 816 K st nw., opposite te the Hlbre driving to South Dakota attic; “automatic section—an price. For location call N. L, SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M, NORTH CLEVELAND PARK 34th & VEAZEY STS. N.W (Conn. ave. to Bareas Standards. west $14,950 eines ao fee er a “and extra sauce ee oh mes you are 06 to ae eat ty superior (a evers |, Bur ree CHAS. D. SAGER REALTOR, OWNER. BUILDER. 924 11th Bt. Main 36. —s_ —— DETACHED HOME In Chevy Chase, With Beauti- fully Landscaped Grounds and Flower Garden 10,950 CLEVELAND PARK $13,750. Mt well re = _ red tr . i heet we a iat hru A ree home at S UsIVe BOG right price. J. E. DOUGLASS CO., 1621 K &t. anklin 6678. THE ONLY NEW HOME IN CLEVELAND PARK PROPER Detached Center Hall] Colonial Brick ~ eo atrue N. rif ua a CO., INC, 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. aoa ee ee em & - ~~ i CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $14,500 | MOUSES—SALE ~~ —— \ ‘ Be: + Ie bared sttes lene gteatas ie ane! a ten. ‘ REAL ESTATE ree tee . sngafetle manila’ tee.) or refi- re a inven ms stanley, ba and 6 yea WM. H. SA & A Pa Ting Ro ~~ he curtail. | SAUNDERS CO.. Ine. 4 Bedrooms and Sleeping Porch | Nay mituated - @ very attractive sec- exclus eet anes heat; phy ia A pave oP a! value on the right kind of terms. J. E. DOUGLASS CO. Ito il ere i421 « "ne re-Bu anklin S678 Evening Phone Bervice 7t0 9 * _—> Just South of Chevy Chase Circle Prewar Built. Now Only $18,500. Abott one-half oquare me wees f Conn. on lot 60 feet in in dept thoroughly well cnssinetied home ) conte janine 9 rooms (hello od tr m Chrousheuti per ete pores iy 1% natural s ade Sith aree Ground eet). and with shrubbery an se faces south and the iocation 1} ily desirable. as both bus ae an aquare while churches and schools are i & ESTABLISHED }oe7 Ast NW MAIN ST 1017. REA 1433 K —_—- Mt. Pleasant Sacrifice Near 17th and Kilbourne Owner Leaving City Very attractive home. avout 23 feet in width and sontaining 10 rooms and 2 baths; parquet oak floors, hot-water heat. eleetric- ity. many special features. including | costly D. Prewar Priced. |! District t Building. HOUSES FOR. SALE Mt. Pleasant, Overlooking Rock Creek Park T Home containing 2 atittomatic hot-water heater. asbestos cov- { ¢ Ga ered pipes. Me nt AT ONLY 14.000 WM. JH. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., ETTORE. ESTABLISHED 1867, | in heated ara Priced ‘at Only $14,950 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., VE AGENTS 1433 K ST NW MAIN 1017 ti — $8;350—Columbia Heights. colonial brick home just «a short waik oak floors downstairs; from 14th and Park road. Gix rooms and | hot-water heat and electric lights: rear porches, inclosed., screened and $12,500—In Beautiful Old Mt. Pleasant. Overlooking beautiful Government Park. nine roms and two complete baths: finely modern tn every particular; two-car brick carage | Price has been reduced materially for quick sele; inviting terms. , excellent condition. $13,500—Chevy Chase A decidedly attractive and reomy home ot | Entire preperty in Gardens, New Home A beautiful community. well located neer transportation, schools. stores and churches. This is a detached brick, two baths, one a shower; oak floors thro porch. well equipped kitchen. and shrubbery. pienty of closet An exceptionally attractive buy. Dutch colonial. center-halil type; siz rooms and servant's room, hout; modern in every respect covered side alate roof. wonderful jot with trees } space. $19,000—New Home, Chevy Chase—Five Beditieme Situated in delightful section of Chevy Che square of new homes. A typical white co struction. living room is about 26x14; colon antry and roportion. laree th shower: dining room in tile baths. one wi two luxurious west of Conn. ave. in an attractive , center-hal) plan; half brick con- far “ee large screened-in h adjoins; mode] kitchen; four splendid rooms and attic over entire house. slate roof: strictly modern in every detail. including many added eeeree. and the very latest in equipment. wooded lot 460x110. garage for two cars. Liberal te PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M 1417 K St. vx-_— ——aRee er ee SHANNON & BOSS & PHELPS REALTORS LUCHS, INC. Main 9300 —_— * Submit For Your Consideration Four-Bedroom Brick House. High movetton in Cleveland Park—$13,500. ern brick home of eight iar exposure. Wide fro The entire property. is casent condition. The terme Detached Home on Beautiful Lo lot. Des iseble Seotien of Cleveland ay with hi porc rooma and tile bath on ean attractively iand- extra features. owner wi ey very reasona t. Chevy Chase, Just Off a Ave.—$15,000. Located in the heart of Cheve ave. near every fully requir ture on @ benutiunz plan! lot wi baths, elt modern awnings. be he Attractive English Town House. at once. erm In Popular Kalorama Heights—$19,750 An excellent town house io oe this pigpaetass petdoptial setts ave., surrounded oy com seven rooms and two athe. c porch, al rement. me inhud modern improvements re many Garage. In excellent eondition. This is a rea Cc. ae A one square west of Conn. yeies the Of attractive architec- eet of So a Of elgBt rooms. two yh lances and appointments. screens and ewly decorated and in A-1 condition. Possession can seoction north of Massachu- use pos Beam Tse ... and awnings. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GLADLY FURNISHED. EVENING PHONE SERVICE TO 0 P. M. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. 1435 K St. N.W Realtors Main 2345 Model Home snk 2 Pi COLONY. OF ENGLIBH GROUP HOMBS. FOXHALL VILLAGE Nine Minutes From Dupont Circle. | A aon IN THE CITY Strong evidence of public ap- proval and appreciation of that which is beautiful and. good is shown in the public’a’ response i ing until 8 in the evening 8 Bedresme and Bath to § Bedreome ond 8 Bathe. ' ,|1517 R. t. AVE, ee : The Service School SEA SHORE FOR RENT oton iat sera ee STEAMSHIPS—__ The Eastman School OPENS SEPT. 23 COMMERCIAL ART INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN Ask for New Catalog. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY N, 0434 28 Years tin Washington Y Cho ae | National University Fall Term Begins September 29. 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS .AND GOVERNMENT Gegietrar’s Office h.816 13th St. N.W., Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 COEDUUA ITIONAI CONSTANCE C TUTHILL, Principe! 1860 Mintwoud Piece Phene Adama 1443 Kindergarten and (iredes. Boarding end Day School. Through unfoidment, devel edutty for right thinking and doing, thus etfeining the true development of charecter. Winter Geasions Summer Geaaions Catalogue George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Member Association of; Amerwan Lae Schools Approved Oy America’. Bar Assoctalion. Ecstadliched 1445 Academic Year 1928-1929 Begins September 19 Registration Vays Kept 15-18 Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 screens | i , GEORGETOWN | LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 For late ealternoon classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928 Fos morning classes For mysormation apply fo H#tLG0W 1. FAGAN ™ 4 OL B. Ascictant Dean Pb. D. Georgetown Law School] 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 1905 17th Bt. N.W., Washington, PD. C.| The back of MOUNT DE SALES, Catonsville. Md Conducted ov the Sisters of the Visitation Aftilia Hoy Be 9 Catholic University Col- lege epera Special Couracs. Musie. Express on Athietic ca Write to the _Direc- reas for DR Asie DEVITT SCHOOL ptustrated |_ Book! let FOR BOYS *repares for Collicge, Entrance, fest Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard and Air Service, Opens September 18th, In its new iocation. Has boys in 47 colleges. Honor graduates from Princeton and other colleges Supervised study and flow to Think. All athletics. Cataivgue om ‘equest 2061 Upton Street N. W. Washington, DP. C., Opposite Bureave eof Standards Ph. Cleseland tit Poteet’s BUSINESS Commercial National Bank Bidg. Commevetel. Soergtarial, Civil Corvice Conress 14TH AND G &TS. NW. ET the Educationa) Bureau of The Washington Post help you solve the problem of sending your child to the right school. If inconvenient to call in person or by phone we will be glad to send you the catalog of most any school. RESORTS Boarding’and Day School | Department Store Employe Had Strange. Visitors, Neighbors Aver. FOUGHT HARD FOR LIFE Special to The Washington Post, New York, Sept. 3.—The nude Body of Harry Prager, 60, found strangled lying on the floor of his epartment East Fifty-second street today, mute « of a double life, Ss ore 4 of oe ayo pt store and nights spen} in Broadway. Prager had been dead twelve according to an assistant i tie —-- | aminer, when Mrs. August 31 |SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES wife of the building found the body. The man, whose ai} a EF was bruised. and the apartment gave dence of a terrific struggle, but barren of clues. Robbery was evidently a zi} | there wae no money in nor in the apartment, with the excep- _tion of 68 found in a closet. Near the _ money lay a bank book showing s “om ance that would leave no financial “ment for Prager’s later years, had v Prager had occupied the ge front apartmeht for four y@rs. He discussed by the neighbors beca hia late hours and the strange he kept All sorts of persons of sexes were brought to the little apart- ment, some of the neighbors ssid, the majority bearing the white light brand. Campaign Held Excuse _ For Murder Trial Delay Va., t. 3.—The presiden- tial 5 n will be offered as a valid excuse the continu of three murder vat tomorrow when the Patrick Circult Court convenes. Anthony Craig and his two song are due to be tried at the com term for the murder of Russell and ward Morrison. Their chief counsel is J. Murray Hooker, who is also chairman of the State Democratic committee and who has during recent weeks taken up residence at Richmond since he is in charge of campaign headquarters. It will be contended that the ac- cysed will be handicapped if forced to trial. Motions for continuance are left “to the sound discretion” of the trial judge, who is J. Turner Clement. Band Concerts NAVY BAND. Franklin Seuare, 7:30 FP. M. | March, “Glory of the Trumpets” | Overt: ure. “CURR oc cccccceébc Soenbech | Prccele solo, selec (Musician William Meyer). | “Mared of the Toys,” from “Babes oy Scene from “The Nibelunsen Rings’. Valse. “Venus of th” Excerpts from “The Btudent Prince” Caprice Heroique, “Le Revell Du n” Pox Trot. a tar-Spangled Banner.” Stuart, Walter Reed General ell 6:30 FP. M. | March, “Trophy of Vietery” (U. @).. | Elegia. | ' Stannard Symphonic Mujer” 4 (Mexico) . Selection. | Popular (a) “ We Meet (b) Waltz, March, ‘ BERMUDA ideal Vacation Trip» "3, *70 | Trip ense Tours of Passage 7 ous All-Ex Vv ae LL THOS.COOK «SON | GOING ABROAD? Washington Loan and Trust Co. Sth and ¥ Streets oe OEE ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Main 4717. , = Name of School....secsceCeeseseses RESORTS : Copies of thie paper on file. Per Cas Dane ar aw conteer whe. plan & Eavypens established connection with + PARIS (France) Where the following service is provided: VEL. BUREA

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TWINS TAKE FIRST PRIZE FOR BABIES AT ELLIPSE SHOW Margy and June Westbrook, Aged Three, Defeat 29 Chubby Rivals. NORMA GIOVANNI GETS SECOND; DEFFERS THIRD Dozen of Other Entrants Win Honorable Mention; Cups and Gold Awarded. Outclassing the beauty of 29 com- petitors, Margie Mae and June Marie, 3-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joubert Mastbrook, of 1627 Oates street northeast, riding in a _ stroller bedecked with blue ostrich feathers and pink roses, yesterday evening were adjudged winners of the baby parade ataged by the District Fire Department on the Ellipse. The winners were awarded a silver loving cup and $25 in gold; second prize, carrying an award of $15, fell to Norman Giovannini, 2 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Giovan- noni, of 1406 Orren street northeast, who occupied a stroller lavishly deco- rated in pink. Miniature Ship Applauded. A miniature float of a vessel, 8. Solace,” ‘'U. S. occupied by William J. Def- je 21 months old, and June Deffer, 3 years old, children of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Deffer, of 214 Channing street northeast, won third prize and $10 The parade began at 4:30 o'clock and an hour was consumed before the judges made known their decision. Four-year-old Frances Wiesmuller, of 1844 Potomac avenue southeast, attired in a baby blue costume and leading “Al,” the pet bulldog of No. 8 Engine Company, on a leash, headed the con- testants, which paraded in front of a crowd of 3,000 persons before passing the judges’ stand. Only seven competitors were line when the elimination march was taged. Each was cheered by the audi- ence. Others Get Honors. The judges then went into conter- ence and made known their decisions. They were E. W. Cassie, Miss A. Patricia Moss, Mrs. A. J. Chappell, Miss Mattie M. Gibson, Dr. K. G Symmonds and Miss Sibyl Baker. The awards were an- nounced by Odell Smith, ulated all entrants in the contest. Honor mention was made of Carl Fowler, 23 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fowler, of 1514 Neal street northeast; Shirley Thomas, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, 1466 Columbia road northwest; Louise Rembold, 2 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rembold, of 225 K street northeast, and Donald and Dan- iel Walton, 7-month-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Walton, of 487 Kentucky avenue southeast. A score of park policemen, under command of Capt. P. J. Carroll, of that force, experienved difficulty in keeping the big audience in order. Charges Gypsy Girl Tried to Seize Baby Maid Says She Refused to Give Up Infant Rock Creek Park. —. Ss in Thirteenth Precinct police are seek- | ing a young woman, clad in gypsy costume, who is reported to have at- tempted to kidnap the 17-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Collins, of Brightwood Park Courts, while the baby was being wheeled in his car- riage through Rock Creek Park by a 13-year-old colored maid. The re- ported effort to abduct the child oc- curred Saturday afternoon. Margaret Robinson, the maid, said she was wheeling the baby on Military road when a large touring car bearing Maryland tags drew up beside the car- riage and a gypsy woman alighted. “I was told by the baby’s mother to take him in the car,” the girl said. the gypsy woman told her. The maid, ac- cording to her story, refused to give up the child, declaring, “Not unless Mrs. Collins tells me.” “Very well, I have been watching you taxe him from his grandmother's home every day and I will get him some other time,” replied the woman as she resurned her place in the car and sped away, according to the maid. Mrs. Whitaker Observes 81st Birthday in Capital Four generations yesterday attended the birthday celebration of Mrs. Theo- dosia Whitaker, 81 years old, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, 756 Rock Creek Church road. In addition to members of her family, many friends of Mrs. Whitaker called during the day to extend their congratulations, A luncheon at which Mrs. Whitaker, her daughter, Mrs. Seibold; a grand- daughter, Mrs. Theodosia Darling Nel- son, &nd an infant great-granddaughter, Theodosia Nelson, were present, was a feature of the occasion. Mrs. Whitaker, despite her advanced years, is in excellent health and greeted her guests personally. She is the widow of an officer who died in the Civil War. Gold Star Mothers Meet September 18. The first fall meeting of the Gold Star Mothers will take place on Septem- ber 18, in the Hamilton Hotel, it was announced last night. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, president of the or- ganization, will preside. Other officers are Mrs. Mary Killeen,. vice president; Mrs. Alida T. Bruce, recording secretary; Mrs. Frances E. Hibbs, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Olive Carpenter, treas- urer, and Mrs. Carrie J. Searl, historian. Man Robbed of Purse Watching Parade. While watching the parade yesterday, William Alsop, 209 D street northwest, was robbed of his pocketbook contain- ing $13, by a pickpocket. Alsop told police that he was standing at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue north- west when the pickpocket took his wallet. Motorcycle Rider Injured. Riding his motorcycle out of the -Carland, 39 years old, 608 southwest, struck a bric thrown the grou passing motorist l and was He haled a Was taken to where Dr. Leon 8S. him for cuts and Injured in Collision. automobile was in collis- 2 another machine at Pifth and THE WASHINGTON POST: PRIZE BABIES AND MARDI GRAS FUNMAKERS in the | who conyzrat- | vertised Upper—Winner of the first prize, a silver loving cup and 8: firemen at the Monument Grounds, Bargagni, marshal, and Mr. Mae and June Marie. Gras, May, I. O. Lund, and Mrs. (Hugh Miller, which wound up the firemen’s festivities on the roadway Adelaide and Berbadette Ferry, Mildred Bargagni, Magdelin Hoffman. 25, in the Left to right. Odell Smith, Mast brook, Post staff photographer. ) who Joubert parents of of % baby contest staged by awarded Lower—Merrymakers the Fred Major, (Louis Johrden, Post staff photographer. ) ad ee se the District A. J. Margie Mardi ight—James Latchford ; the winners—the prizes, sSergt, the twins, ni the Left Isabelle illipse. IREMEN onUW HOW NOT TO FIGHT BLAZE Burlesque Given on Ellipse by No. 4 Truck and No. 12 Engine Delights 10,000. | more stations reliably, without MANY OTHER FEATURES. More than 10,000 residents of Wash- ington and out of town visitors gath- ered around the rope-inclosed arena on the Ellipse shortly pefore dark last night to hear the concert by the Army Band and to watch the burlesque fire fighting and other entertainment features pre- ceding the Mardi Gras, which brough to a close the Labor Day festivities. The crowd was well handled by the) hest of park and metropolitan police- | men, although half a dozen children became lost. The crowds were paged for the parents of the children by radio loud speakers, which broadcast the band | concert, and soon wére in parental cus- tody. Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, marshal, Private George Bell, deputy marshal, of the day’s activities, were in charge of the program, part of which was broad- cast over the radio. Members of No. 4 Truck Company and No. 12 Engine Company collaborated in) staging the fire-fighting burlesque. Flares placed in back of what ported to be “Yank’s Place,” which ad- several brands of alcoholic beverage known well in father’s time, erodyne WMQTORY POST WIN i | } | | | | | and | pur- | gave the appearance of a burning build- | in Scaitan their makeshift and dilapi- dated apparatus in the arena, the fire- men gave a well-applauded exhibition of how a fireman wouldn't fight a blaze. Preceding this exhibition were Aa number of entertainment features. Those who participated were Billy Gee, member of No. 5 Truck Company, in a series of Wild West stunts. He was assisted by Miss Anna May Cronk, of 1516 Neal street northeast, and Miss Eleanor Hudlow, of 649 Pickford place northeast. Johnny Ray, famous baton swinger, gave a lengthy exhibition featured by an act in which he used a flaming torch. Miss Ruth Hudlow, 14 years old, of 649 Pickford place northeast, enter- tained with a series of acrobatic dances, Twelve-year-old Margaret Jones, of 1169 Morse street northeast, gave an : ac- cordion program. The crowd became generally Democratic as she played “Sidewalks of New York.” | 7 TAKE PART IN CONTEST | Dr. Dellinger Predicts Better Radio Reception (Associated § Press.) Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief engineer of the Federal Radio Commission, who is primarily responsible for the tech- nical phases of the plar assigning 62 cleared channels to each of the coun- try’s five zones, said yesterday thal reception will be “materially bettered” by this new Dasis “While all classes of listeners bene- fit under the new allocation,” he said, “the farmers will be the chief gainers. | They will not only be able to receive | inter- | ference, but practically all points on | the radio dial will be free from het- | whistles. | “The city listeners will gain through | heterodyne-free reception of their various local atations and also recep- tion of distant stations free from in- terference.” DRUM CORP PRICE! Costello Post Placed Second in Fireman’s Parade Competition. The drum and bugle corps of Victory Post, of the American Legion, under the direction of John Carroll, took first prize in the drum and bugle corps con- test held on the Ellipse following the firemen’s parade yesterday. Victory Post defeated six other con- testants for the first place. The drum and bugle corps of Costello Post, of the American Legion, with John Lynch as drum major, won the second place. All trophies, which included a» drum and bugle for both first and second place, were the gifts of the F. J. Leon- berger Music Store. The contest was judged by J. Keif- fer, first drummer of the Marine Band; R. Watson, first drummer of the Navy Band; Clyde Bauman, first drummer of the Army Band; William Giacchetti, first drummer of the Soldier’s Home Band, and Samuel Johnson, retired member of the Marine Band. Besides the two winners, the drum and bugle corps of Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion; the Drum and Fife Corps, of Annapolis; a drum and bugle corps from Winchester, Va., one from Falls Church. Va., and one from Baltimore, participated in the contest. Fear of Infantile Paralysis arts Boy, 12, on Long Hike Neil Luray, “goin’ on thirteen,” is a brave lad. He will face hard-boiled detectives and nonchalantly tell them the most fictitious of stories without a tremor and nights alone on the open road hold no terrors for him. In fact Neil fears nothing but infantile paraly- sis. | Neil was arrested last night. Detec- tive Sergeant Frank Alligood stopped him in front of police headquarters, while Neil was trudging south, and asked him where he was going. Neil’s -| story was that his mother a are separated but living oe near Washi Charlottesville, N.C. Each parent for- got which cottage Neil was staying in, he said, and as a result he was left behind. Therefore he was walking home. Alligood took the lad into the ‘de- tective bureau and there he--repeated th> story. The detectives were not con- vinced. Finally Neil said he lived in Baltimore. An epidemic of infantile paralysis was raging near his home. He feared ° So he decided to visit a “couple of friends in Charlottesville.” He said he told police the false story, hoping that they would send him to Court | stitution. mers and the installation of additional| was not taken to the kept | pro- | Charlottesville. He will be returned to his parents tomorrow HOUSE OF DETENTION OW IN GOUT 10D Citizens to Ask Injunction, But Mrs. Van Winkle Goes on Moving. ithe United States branch. | street |and |days for | total } pipe | fined Cl) | | kicking Armory PROPERTY LOSSES FEARED of workmen's ham- unding Dars till ringin an angry group ol citi- ittorneys this morning petition t District Supreme for aid to keep out Washington the House sae being ‘“‘moved treet While with mers and in their 7ens with 1) aa the si po ea! their Ind = ine of in” Detention, is at 908 protesting helpless over the citizens week-end holidays, Mrs, Mina Van Winkle, head of the Woman's Bureau, took advantage of the situation and became more firmly ' entrenched in her “new jailhouse,” as neighbors have labeled the detention house, Lieut. Van Winkle personally directed _ the gang of workmen who started early and worked late yestergay in getting into shape the new home for the in- The pounding of the ham- the well bars on neighbors outside windows informed of the | gress made yesterday. Mrs. Van Winkle said she is unper- turbed over the plans of Southwest citizens and smiled naively as she re- peated her oft-quoted phrase, “Posses- Sion is nine points of the law, know.” W. K. Wimsatt, B street, is next Detention, and trustee for the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, the parsonage of which adjoins the property recently acquired by the House of Detention, will lead the dele- gation in court this morning. “My home won’t be worth a cent if the House of Detention is permitted to be established next door,” Wimsatt said last night. His statements were backed by more than 200 disgruntled property owners whose principal griev- ance is that “the District Commission- ers have slipped a fast one over on the people of South Washington.” whose home at Man Run Down by Auto. John J. Rassmussen, 56 years old, of 518 H street northwest, while walking at Seventh and E streets northwest was struck and knocked down by an auto- mobile driven by Henry Lewis, colored, 25 years old, of 2524 F street northwest, police reported. Rassmussen was taken to Emergency Haspital where injuries to his head and arm were pronounced not serious. RITES FOR F. J. BURKE. Services for Victim of Auto Crash to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Frank Joseph Burke, 21 years old, of 1018 Twenty- fifth street northwest, who was killed instantly Sunday morning in an auto- mobile crash on the Defense highway, near Mount Zion, will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 o’clock from the residence. Requiem high mass will be sung at St. Stephen’s Church. Burke was killed and his two com- panions, Vincent Ready, 19 years old, 1184 Twenty-fifth street northwest, and Mike Niland, 930 Twenty-sixth street northwest, were injured and brought to Washington for treatment. Ready is in Sibley Hospital in a serious condi- tion. Burke is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. “William on Burke, of Southwest | | F. J B | HOLIDAY PRISONERS JAM POLICE GUURT DOCKS 10 CAPACITY Total of 334 Cases Heard and Severe Sentences Handed Down by Judges. VIOLATORS OF TRAFFIC LAWS eet nO MERCY Mattingly Jails ie Accused Three Years for Assault and Larceny. With the prisoners’ docks at Police Court filled to overflowing yesterday by one of the largest crowd of defend- ants this year, Labor Day was cele- brated by the judges, attorneys and court attaches after hard work. An approximate total of 334 were heard in the three branches of the court Judge John P. McMahon, pre- siding in the District of Columbia branch, heard 134 cases, more than 120 of which were charges of intoxication and disorder cases, the court levied a $10 fine. In the traffic branch, Judge Isaac R. Hitt heard a total of 150 cases, while Judge Robert E. Mattingly, in heard a total 50 case: The most severe penalty meted out Judge Hitt was imposed on Robert Green, colored, of 1223 Sixteenth northeast $200 fine, or while drunk, “hit-and-run” 30 days Two Accused Plead Guilty. Weeks, of the Soldiers Home, Raymond 8S. Waters, of 662 Navy place southeast pleaded guilty charges of driving while drunk Weeks was sentenced to serve 60 days and pay a $100 fine or serve 5 more days, and Waters was given the alternative of paying a fine or serving 30 more days Robert P. Green, colored teenth street northeast. reckless driving, was JO days Judge ol by P. a 30 driving more days. for #50 fine a permit. and a or for driving without Robert and $100 convicted sentenced to serve Mattingly's position fell upon William Hamilton, colored, of 902 D street southwest. who was convicted of two charges of and one of larceny He three rnative ving three Hamilton Rachael] and stealing beating Alex a brick He &500 or most severe im- WasS given jail, with $1.500 fine of years paying a more Was Lowrey, alte ot or se! years accused of as colored, with $6 trom het Bulls over the head WAS fiven Aa year her_year on saulting an with and anot arge ; Kicks Policeman Will . Gets 3 Months, iam Thomas, colored, Policeman J. J iird Precinct, in while he was being lodged in a wagon early yesterday disorder, was sentenced months for the assault, or 30 days, for disorde! Richard Green, colored, court southwest, who was ac- joy-riding in an automobile taken from the home of Emanuel Free- man, 471 C street. and stealing line when the vehicle ran “dry.” was sentenced to serve 180 davs for larcenv of the gasoline and held in 82,000 bond for grand jury action on the harge Green, it was testified. the accused of Fitzpatrick, of the Ti the patrol after arrest for to serve three and fined of 326 cused of Dry Chief Suspends Agent as Gun-User Don Strong Is Alleged Have Shot Colored Man During Raid on Still. Pending further investigation of the shooting of William L. during Harford Don Green, colored, near Hickory, last Saturday. agent a raid on a still Md.. prohibition County, Strong, alleged to have shot the man when he attempted to escape, has been tem- porarily suspended from the force, John Herbert, the who is for District and Maryland, an- / nounced yesterday. remained | Although Green has been discharged from St. Joseph’s Hospital, Baltimore, where he was taken following the shoot- ing, it is believed that Strong will be |charged with violating the regulations | you | 910 | door to the House of | Marvin | of the prohibition enforcement manual, which stipulate that firearms-shall be used by agents only in self-defense, and not for the purpose of stopping a suspect. Administrator Herbert denied yes- terday that Green had been inhumanly treated after he was shot, or that he hospital until after the captured still had been dis- mantled. Green was rushed to St. Jo- seph’s immediately, Herbert said, and the still confiscated later. The ad- ministrator is still conducting his per- sonal investigation of the case. Miniature Plane Test Opens Today Scheduled at Macfarland Community Center Tonight. The District of Columbia Miniature Aircraft Tournament finals will open at 9 o’clock this morning with a hydro- plane contest on the Naval Air Station side of Bolling Field, it was announced last night by the committee in charge. Indoor events are scheduled for the Macfarland Community Center, begin- ning at 7 o’clock tonight, and awards of medals and cups will take place im- mediately on conclusion of the tourna- ment. Commissioner Sidney F. Talia- ferro, honorary chairman, or Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, executive chairman of the local committee, will make the presentations to winners. The names and records of those who are successful in the various events will be sent to the national committee for selection, in competition with the records of winners of 60 cities, for entrance in the Atlantic City tourna- ment on October 5 and 6, which is the second annual national playground miniature aircraft tournament. Offi- cers of the local committee in charge of today’s tournament, in addition to Commissioner Taliaferro and Gen. Pat- rick, are Dr. George W. Lewis, vice chairman; John Poole, treasurer; Paul Edward Gerber, technical adviser, and Sibyl Baker, secretary. Bicycle Rider Hurt by Auto. While riding a bicycle in Eighth street near E street southwest yesterday afternoon; James Gobbett, 13 years old, 508 Eighth street southwest, was struck by an. automobile driven, police re- po by Dr. Bernard Stear, of the Powha' Hotel. Gobbett was treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts bruises. Indoor Events cases | In the majority of these | iron | from and of | He was given 90 days | a $200 fine or 60 | to | |engine of the sent to Jail for 60 days and | of 1223 Six- | of | assault | a the | | who | parade each | came the | following stomach | dressed TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. Labor Day’s Pageant Makes Capital Kecord ‘65,000 Spectators See 100 Fire Companies, 66 Floats and Other Groups March; Four States Send Representatives The traditional flare of bugles and ruffle of drums of Washington parades were reinforced by howling sirens and booming gongs yesterday, heralding the beginning of the sixth Annual Fire- men’s Jubilee Parade which inaugu- rated the city’s Labor Day celebration. While throngs estimated at 65,000 lined the route from the Peace Monu- ment at the foot of the Capitol to Fifteenth street, 100 fire companies from four States and the District of Co- lumbia, a score of bands and drum corps, and 66 floats of business houses moved steadily down Pennsylvania ave- nue for two hours. Promptly at noon the police escort which formed the van of the proces- sion made the turn of the Peace Monu- ment and struck into the main line of march, cleared of all iraffic by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po- lice. They were followed by Sergt. A. J. Bargagni and Odell S. Smith, chairman of the citizens committee, in a car which was showing th way for the huge Army Band that was heading the first unit of the parade. Sun Looks Down on Scene. Under the twin the sun, which had belied earlier threats of rain by its well-timed ap- pearance, who as marshal was director of and Smith led the way down the broad thorough- fare to the decorated judges’ stand in front of The Washington Post Building, where the two halted and joined the judges. Meanwhile the full length of the pro- cession was unwinding its gaudy length behind them to the accompaniment of crackling applause and laughter of the great crowd, as some especially beauti- ful or humorous float met its gaze. In the wake of “The Stars Stgipes Forever” blared forth Army Band came the first official fire Distict of Columbia, with their co-mates in peaceful retirement, Barney, Gene and Tom, the venerable idols of Washington youngsters, are now leading a life of ease at Plains, following their years of service in the department Members of Association of Oldest Inhabitants rounded out the unit devoted to the glories of the Fire Department's past acting as escorts to the first engine Applause for Baltimoreans. Following Miss Mildred Bargagnil, completed the vanguard of came ten trucks from the Balti- department, who got a fine hand appreciative citizens, who remem- bered their relief various sections of the city were threat- ened by a number of blazes. Showering the strains of military march through Navy Band, of Maryland an more another 40 units firefighters, automobile which John Berger, only living member of the Baltimore Volunteer Fire Department and veteran of many similar parades. Following the old P. G. Firemen’s Association car, the smartly Annapolis fife and drum corps announced the arrival of that city’s icontribution to the occasion QRASO- | ichief constituted | which joy-riding | stole | gasoline from a parked automobile. | iH | | | ' | by | Heights | Gaithersburg-Washington | pany and Brentwood. prohibition. administrator | to | lowed, District's Force Appears. Twenty-two firemen carrying a mov- ing floral arbor, four trucks and the this company’s array, carried off the first prize for the volunteer fire company making the best appearance in the parade. Three Hyattsville trucks, with scream- ing sirens, rolled next, just in front of the car carrying Assistant Marshal S. Bell Then came the Company trucks parently having was being “rustics.” three Takoma Park one of which was ap- a hard time, since it pushed by three imitation Glenburnie’s company fol- and then came the Union Bridge contingent with a band, twenty march- ing firemen and two trucks. Another | band, two hook-and-ladder trucks and the chief’s car formed Westminister’s bid for favor with the crowd. In quick succession this was followed two Bethesda trucks, the Capital truck and those from the Grove Com- Heights truck drew applause, and was followed in its turn by one from Owinvs Hill. Firegiris Win Honors. The elaborate Silver Spring display, which drew honorabie mention, took benevolent gazes of | and of the Capitol watching | | serenely at the end of the Avenue, | gagni, | organization for the event, Bar- | its place in the line passing the judges’ platform. It was composed of a band, 26 fire- men carrying a long line of floral arches topped by swinging liberty bells, a pro- cession of 24 tiny children pulling 2 miniature “fire plane” and a truckload of firegirls. Backing thé two Bladensburg trucks, which succeeded Silver Spring, came Kensington’s band, firemen. carrying another moving arbor of wreaths cap- ped by a glorified water-plug, three trucks and a dozen children pulling a hose-cart, all of which were followed by the Cottage City trucks. Frederick's entry then stepped into the picture, its band being followed poy a score of youngsters pulling a floral display of snowy pyramids, topped oy white globes and a hose-cart on which was enthroned a 3-year-old, golden- haired princess. The old Frederick engine which, according to a placard, has been “in service 20 years and still going,”” was also included “Doughboys” A “doughboy” Lead Other Displays. band, striding smartly along, came next, followed by trucks from Chevy Chase, Bowie, Glyndon, College Park, Linthicum Heights, Mount Airy and Mount Rainier. A huge American flag, carriec by 17 firemen, and a straw-bonneted truck- load of ‘‘fireladies,”’ featured the Mount Rainier showing, which was followed by two Riverdale trucks and the Seat Pleasant display, which was led by its ladies’ auxiliary and a gaily-decorated truck topped by a swan. Boulevard Heights, Rockville and another band closed Maryland’s exhibitions. Then came the Alexandria Post, No. 24, of the American Legion, the Alexandria firemen, ladies’ auxiliary (and a big display of white and blue and | by the) who | Blue | the | the | | white a few weeks ago when | arches, introducing the Virginia of the parade units This ladies’ auxillary carried off first | honors as the best appearing in the procession. Winchester’s regular com- pany and its Sarah Zane Company went by with its youthful fife and drum corps making a good impression. Then came the Arlington-Fairfax Counties trucks, those from Clarendon, Potomac, Cherrydale, Falls Fairfax. the Jefferson district, of Arling- ton County, McLean, Leesburg and Sandy Spring. Company That Came Farthest. Harrisonburg, Va., the company which traveled farther than any of the, others to appear jn the parade, formed a bright spot in the procession, their unlforms linking the Virginia division with the 29 engine companies | and 14 truck companies of the District the sunshine | leading more than | and | bore | Company | A tiny Riverdaie | | Dairies, ‘Georgia Avenue ciation, Potomac Riding School, Blacki- | Stone’s, Inc., of Columbia which formed the next unit of the parade. | trial | counsel | Ss a BLANTON 0 RETURN EOPEGIALLY 10 WAR ON POLICE ENEMIta Defeated Texan Expected t Make Blazing Exit From House Post. COMBS, “BABY MEMBER,” QUITS TO PRACTICE LA Several Other Changes Listeq to Come on House Dis- trict Committee. Several new faces will be seen House District committee in enty-first Congress. Of the who served on the committee in ¢#] first session of the Seventieth Co gress, one has died, another has been d feated in a race for the Senate, and third is voluntarily resigning. It is possible that other member lose their seats in the remaining maries or in the November ele Of those who are almost certain come back in the Seventy-first Congres! several are anxious to get off the Dis trict committee. The three names which can hb: en from the roll of the District mittee now are those of Henry R bone (Republican). of TIllir died recently; Thomas L. (Democrat), of Texas, who ra Senate and lost, and George H (Democrat), of Missouri, th: member,” who is retiring to re in ft the Sey membe practice of law. Blanton Comes for W») Blanton and Combs will be the short session of the Seventiet Congress which open in Decem! both are expected to be activ ton is expected to make exit. When he left here in May ' paign for the Senate, the fiery gave warning that, no matter ca Texa whi | happened, he was coming back here | finish arteg D several fights he had st especially his fight on the Police partment. The day he left, he was stil) smartl from the defeat he had suffered int of Former Policema! Orvil Staples Will It Through.” Blanton went to Staples’ when the latter was } fore the Police Trial Board on | ber of charges, and insisted had been “framed” by higher-ups the department. Despite could do, Staples was dis the force Blanton inade war oa the]Police D partment throughout the fifst sessio bitter was he in the eyd that “See They were led by the Marine Band | was loath to leave for Texas, and Assistant Marshal R. A. Barton, and | immediately furnished one of the high “But “and I back,’ see he sal ‘this fig I am coming am going to spots of the afternoon with a series of | through.” comic floats and displays which kept | the crowd in a continuous uproar dur- ing the rest of the event. A Dinty Moore truck, with Jiggs and Maggie staging their act, a Mardi Gras | every vintage since 1898 took part in the fun which reached its climax with a miniature cloudburst from one of two ancient hook-and-ladder trucks which were staging a “rescue” of the judges’ reviewing stand. Part of the crowd walked about wet feet as a result, but that on | truck, antique hansoms and flivvers of | in front | did not | keep them, as well as those who stayed | dry, all from getting a big kick out Big Show bv Floats. of it | The floats contributed by business | and civic Organizations brought up the rear of the procession with a series of | displays which evoked audible admira- | tion from the throngs. Among these were the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association, the Modern Wood- men, the Red Cross, the Independent Order of Red Men, the Washington Dairy Council, the A. A. A., Swift & Co., the James E. Colliflower Co., Peo- ples Drug Stores, the Mavis Co., the Sanitary Groceries Co., the Sanico Bread Co., Lansburgh's toy-town de- partment, Potomac Electric Power Co., Kaplan & Crawford, Co., Capital men’s Traction Co., the Fire- Association, Chestnut Farms Griffith-Consumers Coal Co., Business Men's Asso- the Sunday Star, the .'ry- Me Bottling Co., and the Greater Wash- 'ington Motor Club Parade Prize Winners For the best-appearing volunteer fire company with band: First——Frederick, Md., No. 8. Second—Water Witch Hook ang Lad- | der Company, of Annapolis. Honorable mention—Silver Kensington, Alexandria. For the best-appearing company without band: First—Hyattsville. Second—Potomac, Va. Honorable mention-—Glenburnile, Seat | Pleasant, Gaithersburg. For the best piece of apparatus: First——-Water Witch Company Annapolis. Second—Glenburnle. Third—United No. Frederick. Honorable mention—Rouss Company and Sarah Zane Company, both of Win- chester. For the volunteer company with most ancient piece of apparatus: First—Alexandria. Second—District of Columbia. For the volunteer company coming the longest distance: First—Harrisonburg. Second—Newark, Del. For the volunteer company making the best appearance: First—Annapolis. Second—Frederick. Honorable mention—Silver Alexandria, Winchester. For the best decorated fire appara- tus: First—Seat Pleasant. Second—Frederick, No. Honorable mention—Clarendon, tomac, Chevy Chase. For the best appearing ladies’ auxil- 2 Company of Spring, 3 Company. Po- lary: First—Alexandria. Second—Kensington, Third—Rockville. Honorable mention—McLean, Cottage City, Sandy Spring, District of Co- lumbia. For the company with the best comic: First—Truck Company No. 4, D. C. F. D. Second—Engine Company No. 12, D. Cc. F. D. Third—Montgomery County. For the best ladies’ auxiliary float: First—District of Columbia. Honorable “mention — Falls Church, Cottage City, Seat Pleasdut. For best District of Columbia com- y float: gee Company No. ™ and Truck Company No 11. Reta nese Compens No. 11. Spring, | | pany No. volunteer | of | , Truck Company No. Third—Engine Company No. 21 and Truck Company No. 9. Fourth—Engine Company No. 18. Fifth—Engine Company No. 4. Honorable mention—District of Co- lumbia Ladies’ Auxiliary, Engine Com- 2, and Truck Company No. 4. For fraternal organization with float making best appearance: , First—American Red Cross. Second—Woodmen of America. Third—Req Men. For best comedy group: First—Engine Company No. 4, 12 and both of the | District Department. Second—Engine Company No. 7, D. C. F. D. Honorable mention—Truck Company No, 6, Engine Company No. 10, and Truck Company No. 1, all of the Dis- trict Department. For drum corps making best appear- ance: First—American Legion Post No. 4, Washington. Honorable mention—Costello Post, Alexandria; Annapolis and Winchester. For best commercial float: First—Blackistone’s, Inc. Second—Potomac Electric Power Co. Honorable mention—Sanitary Gro- ceries Co., E. J. Murphy OCo., and Peo- ples Drug Stores. For best civic or business men’s asso- ciation float: First—Washington Dairy Council. Second—Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association. Honorable mention — Georgetown Business Men’s Association. For best Government float: No prize awarded. A trophy was presented, in addition to these prizes, to the Baltimore fire- men by officers and members of the District of Columbia Department. | Virginia Fireman, Taken Ill, Falls From Truck Peter O 20 years old, a mem- ber of the Glyndon (Va.) Fire Depart- ment, which participated in the big annual parade here yesterday, was taken suddenly ill at 12:05 o’clock, just as the parade got under way, and fell from the Glyndon Company’s fire truck. the E. J. Murphy | Services To Be Held at Wets Seek Views Of All Candidate Questionnaires Will Be Se to 1,000 Aspiranis for Congress Seals. Questionnaires on their stand prohibition are to be sent to approx mately 1,000 Republican 4nd Dem cratic candidates for Congifess by t Association Amendment Announcing obtain the candidates’ views, Henry H. Curran, the assoc tion’s president, said that: upon t responses to the questionnaires wo depend “largely the direction and sco of the support which the ‘associati is planning to give to candidates holding its principles in disjricts whe they must meet a dry opponent.” The candidates will be asked wheth or not they favor repeal or amendme of the eighteenth amendment a modification or repeal of the Volste act, and if the control of liquor: tra Should be returned to the States wh form of control should be set within the States. The questionnall declared that liquor traffic control the States is indorsed “with the spir of the “home rule” platform plank the Republican party and the “Stat rights’”’ plank of the Democratic pl form. RITES FOR M. A. LYNCH. Acainst the rohibitic yésterday ijprohibiti the plan St Wednesday. Burial in Mt. Funeral services for Michae! Lynch, of 416 Fourth street nort east, who died at Providence Hospi yesterday, will be held Wednesday mor ing at 9 o’clock at the residence a later at St. Joseph’s Catholic Churd Second and C streets northeast. B jal will be in Mt. Olivet-Cemetery Mr. Lynch was a lifelong resident this city and was for many years @ ployed by the Washington Gas Lig Co. in a supervisory position in ft inspection department. Besides J wife, Mrs. Mary M. Lynch, Mr. Ly is survived by two daughters and Josepi Olivet Aloysi | son, Mrs. E. L. Gore, Miss Vera Lyn and Edmund J. Lynch. Three gran | children also survive him. | | FUNERAL OF MRS. HAHN. | Rites to Be Held Today, With Buf in Hebrew Cemetery. Funeral services fof Mrs. Han Hahn, 72 years old, a resident for mé years of Washington, who died at home in Asheville, N. C., Sunday, be held this morning at i1 ovcl¢ from the residence here of her § Harry W. Hahn, 2812 Twenty-seven street northwest. Rabbi Abram Si will officiate. Burial will be in 1% Washington . Hebrew Congregat Cemetery. For the past five years Mrs. has’ made her home in Asheville. death was sudden. She was the wid of William Hahn, founder of the Ha Shoe Store. Fie~was born in Cine nati, Ohio, but spent most of her here. She was a member of the Co cil of Jewish Women and the Was ington Hebyew Congregation. Surviving\Mrs. Hahn are four s0 Harry W., dwin, Gilbert and Milton Hahn; two daughters, Miss Hahn and Mrs. Lawrence Heller. a eight grandchildren. The pallbear at the funeral this morning will Harry W. Hahn, jr., John Walter, L Tobriner, Sol Minster, Harry King, seph Auerbach, Isaac Nordlinger Ben Dreyfuss. He Drivers Unhurt as Autos Crash. Automobiles driven by Rudolph Bla den, 22 years old, 410 Buchanan st northwest, and Charles A. Duncan, | Hamilton street northwest, collided y terday at Kansas avenue and Buchan street, according to police. Althot both cars were badly damaged, no ¢ was injured. Thief Gets Gems and Clothing. Forcing open a window fronting a fire escape, a thief yesterday gai la ae coment Go iaiten ie sme lies fall, according to hospital authorities, a