The Washington Post
September 13, 1928

Page 1

e ington. Post. “WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 OF PLANED Weather—Generally fair today and tomorrow, except possibly scattered thundershowers in afternoon; little change in temperature. Temperance yesterday — Highest, 87; lowest, G8. Weather details on page 8&. The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. a , NO. 19,082. , POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN Riintaeen nian ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. UPSHAW RUNS *> COPYRIGH 1. 1928, eds BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO, LFE'S ARREST 1928. ~ TWO ( ‘ENTS. Smith Exposes Origin Brown May Quit Post | Of Intoxication Stor es “Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth the seven.” Al’Smith “nails a lie” in a whis- pering case that should have been handled more tack-fully. “When thus ripe, lies are to perfec- tion sprung, Full grown, and fit to grace a mortal tongue, Through thousand vents, impatient, forth they flow, And rush in millions on the world below.” + . Thus Mr. Pope describes these cus- | toms shady— Yet never made a liar of a lady. An anti-Smith fanatic’s idea of a whispering campaign is a calliope with a loud-speaker attachment. - The President tqkes up the troublesome question of that pros- pective $94,000,000 deficit, and it looks as though the Government clerks would have to worry along on a reduced diet of lead pencils and paper clips for the balance of * * ~ the fiscal year. » * * Mr. Hoover meets the Presidential train in the railroad yards and is observed the balance of the wearing a very hopeful look, as he day needs another pair of coat-tails to ride Kellogg’s jimswinger jerked out of his hand. in on since 7 Jim Watson party man that he’s probably being relied on at the proper time to hop Goodrich - . id is such a stanch on the wagon. The prospect of having a private car all to himself is calculated to present “Egg Charlie’”’ to the public sunny side up. wane senatorial boom Twenty-fourth street and Massachu- | setts avenue? the barometer—show us Maine is Nation’s she how goes |lead to more than having Frank | 'while Steele was leading in FAR OEHING Ih GEORGIA VOTE Steele, Smith Backer, Is Substantially Ahead in House Race. HARDMAN HAS LEAD FOR GOVERNORSHIP Was Trailing, Now Shows Way in Washington. Atlanta, Sept. 12 .A.P.).—The lead of I. J. Steele, representative of the Fifth Georgia Congressional District, and ac- tive supporter of the Democratic na- tional ticket, grew to commanding pro- portions over his anti-Smith opponent, W. D. Upshaw, tonight when returns were received from majority of the precincts in today’s Democratic primary election. i The figures at 11 o'clock, central stand- ard time, 66 of 90 stood: Steele, 7,923 Upshaw, 6,083 Upshaw had which had reported in the precincts carried one county complete returns, the other | tour counties of the district senatorial band- | What's delaying the Dave Mul- | ' on a majority of the unit | county leading | | State house of representatives and we'll know how to bet on Ala- | ing necessary to win the nomination. bama. The opening of the Virginia cam- paign simply emphasizes the fact that folks who live in Carter Glass houses shouldn't throw brickbats. We trust that Al Smith’s indig- mant denial that he was pickled when attending the State Fair will not any the Bowery. lose him votes on > > * Friends of the treaty to abolish all wars until the next one sincerely hope that too much Republican praise of it at this time will not draw the attention of Democrats to an issue which they have been observ- ing for some time past through the wrong end of the telescope. “Towards school ye small boy wends his toilsome way, Nor happy he, nor smiles he as of yore, But lo! he wisheth that unfettered he cotild play Pea-knuckle and baseball forever- more.” How happy all the good little boys should be that the dreary vacation is over at last. Don’t forget to take @ nice red apple to teacher dear. * s ~ Gen. Chang, humor- ously referred to as a dictator, says good-by to his 28 wives and departs for the peace and quiet of the Mon- golian front. Yet this inconstancy is such As you-all shall adore; ZI could not love thee, much, Loved | not comfort more. 7 © 7 7 sometimes Dears, so Kellogg’s peace treaties are ig- mored by Geneva and prayers are being offered that Joe Robinson and Senator Swanson will pass ’em up, too. BOXING THE COMPASS. Secretary West, returning East, reports conditions favorable North and South. The National Woman's Party journeys to Washington to pledge their support to the G. O. P. and nothing that Herbert Hoover can think up to say can discourage them. - . *- 7 ; Six planes hop off at New York for Los Angeles on what will be a nonstop flight if they don’t. . . . + The Honorarium Willie Opshaw, of Georgia, is so greatly loved in Atlanta that his neighbors decide to keep him home. It is encouraging to note that the stool has been knocked from under at least one stool pigeon. * 7 ~ Gen. Pershing, who will receive four more decorations today, will have to carry them in his hand. . Secretary Jardine’s advice to the 4 farmers to hold their wheat would _ be sound enough for any campaign | argument if they could go without _ ‘eating until after the election, | sentatives around | Steele had an indicated county unit vote of 16, to 2 for Upshaw. The county units determine the winner. Gov. L. G. Hardman, increased his 2,000 popular votes over State Senator E. D. Rivers in thelr race for the governorship on the basis of incomplete returns from 51 counties which gave: Hardman, 12,702; Rivers, 10,140. This compilation Hardman leading in counties with 100 unit votes and Rivers in counties with 56 In Georgia the showed nomination based votes, is each unit having twice votes as it has representatives as many in are 414 unit votes in the State, 208 be- the State’s twelve renominated Representative Nine of were opposition Ww. C. ker, of Waycross, in the Eleventh dis- trict, and W. W. Larsen was challengec by Neil L. Gillis, of Soperton, in the | wilt | ceeds 8. J., Twelfth. Johnson Leads in Washington. Seattle, Sept. 12 (A.P.).—After trail- his opponent since last night, ing | Albert Johnson stepped out ahead to- 'day in his race for Congress from the as returns trickled in the Third Third Washington district from yesterday's primary Johnson, who has been district’s representative since 1912 and is chairman of the House immigration committee, gradually moved up on Homer T. Bone, Takoma lawyer, dur- ing the day, overcoming Bone'’s ma- jority of 9,000. This afternoon, when 538 of the 627 precincts in the district had reported. Johnson showed a lead of 1,598 votes. Gov. Roland H. Hartley continued to pile up a big lead in his fight for nomination by the Republicans as candidate for governor to succeed lr self. His nearest opponent was E. L French. A. Scott Bullitt, Seattle lawyer, was well in the lead for the Democratic nomination for governor. His closest opponent was Judge Stephen J. Chad- wick. Kenneth MacIntosh had a good lead over Miles C. Poindexter in the Re- publican race for United States senator. Poindexter, formerly was senator and was attempting a comeback. Boatright Colorado Winner. Denver, Sept. 12 (A.P.).—William L. Boatright, attorney general of Colorado for the last four years, tonight was firmly entrenched in the position of Republican standard bearer in the November general election as a result of his overwhelming victory for the gubernatorial nomination over Clarence P. Dodge, of Colorado Springs, in Tues- day’s State-wide primary. With the victory of Representative S. Harrison White, Democrat, of Denver, over George J. Kindel, and the selection of William R. Eaton in a three-cornered contest in Denver for the Republican congressional nomination, all of the four congressional nominees of both parties had been chosen definitely, with the exception of the Democratic nomi- nee in the Third District. There Harry McIntyre, of Pueblo, was leading H. L. L. Anderson, of Trinidad, on the face of incomplete returns. Neither Representative Guy U. Hardy or Charles B. Timberlake, Republicans, had opposition in the primary. The same was true of Edward Taylor, Dem- ocrat, in the Fourth district. Earl House, of Holyoke, is the Democratic nominee against Timberlake and Will- fam P. Dale, Republican, will oppose Representative Taylor in November. Ashurst’- and Hunt Lead. Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 12 (A.P.).—With only scattered precincts in Arizona’s more isolated regions unreported, United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Gov. G. W. P. Hunt, both incum- bent Democrats, led all opposition late today. ; Senator Ashurst held more than a 3-to-1 advantage over C. W. Ruther- ford, his opponent for the Democratic nomination, and an equal lead over CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7. : t t the | There | without | | of repre- | terday Lankford was opposed by Dave M. Pa-~- | : | made | last Whisper Campaign Tale Traced by Governor To Two Women. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 12 (A.P.).—The following statement was issued by Gov. Smith tonight: NAILING A LIE IN THE WHISPERING CAMPAIGN. By ALFRED E. SMITH. On September 5, 1928, W. A. Keenan, of the firm of Hays & Keenan, in- come tax specialists Parkersburg, W. Va., Democratic headquarters at at wrote the following letter to Syracuse, + Ep ¢ Representative Johnson, Who “Hays & Keenan, “Income Tax Specialists, W. Va. Headquarters. ie “Gentlemen: You are, of course, fa- miliar with the underground ‘whisper- ing’ campaign, which the political enemies of Gov. Smith are waging him. You possibly noted that Senator Robinson referred to it in his Dallas speech a few days ago This Same program seems to be in effect in West Virginia. Coming from un- known sources one would be “Parkersburg. “Democratic “Syracuse, against to my attention in the following man- ner “A lady of this city, formerly a resi- cent of Svracuse, and very inclined to ignore such tactics, but it has come | Florence GOV. ALFRED E. SMITH. Mrs advises is letter from whom she here, has a Sanford socially ' the wife of H. D. Sanford, of Syracuse, land who | there prominent to he letter. is reported In prominent lady this the sets CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2 GEURGE TOWN LOSES NOTED ASTRONOMER | Rev. E. C. Phillips Is Named Head of Maryland-New York Jesuit Province. SUCCEEDS FATHER KELLY The Rev. Edward C. Phillips, 8. J director of the Georgetown University astronomical observatory, was appoint- ed yesterday provincial of Jesus. Friends of Father Phillips at the university here were notified late yes- of appointment, which ts through Rome and becomes ef- immediately the fective Father York City, his headquarters Rev of Philadelphia of office years. Father s now New he He suc- Kelly, in where have the Lawrence J The term eight usually lasts six Kelly held tt six years. It was said at the university night that Father Kelly would be transferred, be is not known or but what his duties the Marg. | 'land-New York province of the Society GUULIDGE 9 10 HELP NUOVER IN CAMPAIGN President and Candidate Talk Over Situation, but Keep Plans Secret. ~ ' | Pennsylvania i ville. Mich | WAS | North KELLOGG TREATY TOPIC hy CARLISLE BARGERON President Coolidge and Herbert Hoover more than full r | part conferred for hour yesterday on the ange campaign subjects just take. “as determined what the Presi- dent will but its nature was not disclosed Phillips | Inquiry of Mr ference to would make Hoover after the con- President his behalf — aS whether the a speech in | brought the response that the informa- | time. i that will | to from White there was no made tion would have White House corre House, and subsequent that be advices were announcement to at this [t, the was made known, President had expressed desire to be as helpful as he could. however, a Speculation as to just what was dis- | cussed at the conference inevitably led Father Phillips came to Georgetown | in he Born ago, three State University New York studied Johns specializing in mathmatics, and is known throughout the mathematical and astronomical world for his articles on these subjects Before coming to Georgetown, Father Phillips held a professorship tn mathe- matics at Woodstock College, stock, Md. He recently returned from Leyden, Holland, where he attended the International Congress of Astronomers, as a representative of Georgetown Uni- versity The Maryland-New York Jesuit prov- ince includes the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. Family of Seven Killed When Train Hits Auto ee years ago 48 years at Rice, Minn., Sept. 12 (A.P.).-—-A fam- ily of seven was killed tonight when a Northern Pacific passenger train struck their automobile at a grade crossing 3 miles north of Rice. The dead are John Morgel, his wife and their five children, ranging in age trom 5 months to 7 years. The family had spent the evening in Royalton and were returning home when the acident occurred. Hopkins University, | | didate to the Kellogg with which connection apparent, conflict Republican Secretary of State. days Mr in tuking a crack at the Democrats, reeited treaty, in there was necessarily an though not real recently between the can- and Several ago Hoover. | the Kellogg pact as one of the Repub- |lican world peace accomplishments Wood- | | know Subsequently, Mr. Kellogg. aboard ship returning from abroad, decried any effort to make the treaty a par- | tisan matter, having in mind, of course, that it will require the votes of Demo- cratic senators if it Is to be ratified. He explained later that he did not of Mr. Hoover's statement and therefore did not realize the import that would be attached to his remarks. He nevertheless spoke his mind on the question of stirring up partisan quarrels and thereby jeopagdizing the treaty and undoubtedly spoke the President's , There is reason for the belicf that Mr. Coolidge is very jealous of the treaty. To appreciate his feeling one has to know his disappointment at the failure of the Geneva parley. He wants something like this, an accom- plishment in the nature of statesman- ship, to top off the smoothness of his administration. Its accomplishments have for the most part been in the country’s -do- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Spain Tranquil, Dictator Says, But Admits Revolt - sa Other Reports Tell of Ar- rest of 2,000: Council Meets. (The following was cabled by Gen. Miguel Primo de Rivera, Dictator of Spain, in reply to the request of the Associated Press for a statement on the political situation in the country. The Associated Press had received from points .on the French border reports that many had been arrested in Spain following discovery of a plot against the government.) ? By GEN. MIGUEL PRIMO DE RIVERA. Madrid, Sept. 12 (A.P.).—The condi- tion of public order in Spain could not be better in all the country. It is not certain that delegates to the labor congress, which is being held tranquilly, have been arrested, nor also a single soldier, although it was proved that a plot to produce disorders on September 13 (th fifth anniversary of the establishment of the dictatorship) ~ had been made. ? There have been some arrests among politicians, revolutionists and other PREMIER PRIMO DE RIVERA. elements which live and prosper by provoking disorders. Hendaye, France, Sept. 12 (A.P.).— CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. an | of | probably | the | ILL ALOFT I NONSTOP AACE Two Stinsons Are Forced Down Flying Across Pennsylvania. THRILLING INCIDENTS ATTEND HOP START Ballough’s First Class B Ship at Coast, but Livingston Is Thought Winner. Pittsburgh, Sept 12 (A.P.).—Col. both of Pittsburgh. Vega ship in flying a the nonstop nental air race, passed over Bettis Field here at 10:35 o'clock Eastern time, standard the field tonight They circled several times, flying low enough to es- | tablish their identity from the ground. Roosevelt, Field, N.Y 12 (AP.) Nine planes today a mighty to L Angeles, Sept took to the alr nonstop marathon OS but before manv hours Lockheed | transcontl- | W rere } | | | | either at in | | pension service for the large Delaware passed two ships had been forced down | and another and enroute had up the attempt to the point The first piloted Tt vania mountain the field into the Another Stinson, returned starting to come to grief vy tine by Clifford McMillin, landed a Pennsyl- as Stinson of Syracuse on top soon after: leading air the only ather one in the race, got a clogged gas line to- night and also made a forced landing in The second Stinson was North- piloted by Randolph Page, of Mrs. James A. Stillman’s Bellanca Star, Arthur Boutillier, who reported imperfectly piloted by 1 in working engine foul ire in the $22,500 prize That left six planes in the race of which can sh money Race. Six Who Remain in rhe the Yankee Doodle of Art Vega Six arc favorite; a William who rode transatlantic Goebel. the owned by Thaw 2d flier, A Levine's a Buhl Mamer, of Spokane, and Bel- piloted by Elder's famous war as ger, Columbia; by N. B lan¢as Ruth Burgin, known as luck flier take-ofts several passen- Charles sesquiplane piloted George Haldeman, ocean pilot, and Emi! Long Island's hard hours crowd many thrills t 10,000 first The and gave estimated at about McMillin the oft (Eastern standard time) Oct upied 4) a | 1O°84 and the was at a.m leave until field entry, Thaw, did not aimost 7 when shrouded in darkness The first thrill of the day came when Marner, take off, unable on try He cut a safe stop last o'clock. the WAS second to into the his switch the air and came of that to get just short steep Fonck’s plane burned on a _ trans- atlantic take-off two years ago Photographer Causes Mishap. The next excitement came when five The plane that came back Lockheed ance, fight Was | his first | to | In Efficiency Bureau Chief Likely to Go With Du Pont Company in Delaware. Rumored retirement of Herbert D. Brown, chief of the Bureau of Effi- ciency, Was apparently confirmed last night by the statement of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, that Mr. Brown had informed him of his intention of leaving the Government service. The probable affiliation of Mr. Brown with the Du Pont interests of Dela- ware could not be confirmed by Sen- ator Smoot, but according to reliable information the Efficiency Bureau head is planning to enter the company with which his name was linked in congressional attacks Thomas L. Mr. Brown tive Blanton, of Texas. could not be reached his home or his office last | night. the answer to repeated queries i be y Willlam Thaw and Capt. Jack Morris, | being | be in until very late.” The bureau chieftain, ranked as one | of the leading efficiency experts of the | — invariably that “he would country, the verbal Blanton that formed was target of a onslaught by Representative on January 12. Blanton at time said that he had been in- Brown had received $10,- savage that 000 during a period of years for 2stab- lishing an employes’ retirement and corporation This was a repetition of by Representa- | not | — s+ ae — -- —— — | | HERBERT D. BROWN. made by the Texan about two months earlier, but on the new occasion his statements were partially confirmed by | Representative E. W. Gibson, of Ver- mont. Gibson said that, according to his information, the sun received by Brown had -been $7,000, that it had i eharges | been paid him over a period of thirteen CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. OWEETOtA BEATEN, | UP AND 2 BY VOIGT! Former Capital Golf Ace Is One of Eight Survivors in U. S. Amateur. JONES WINS ON 1STH HOLE ALAN 4. Press GOULD Sports Club, Hy (Associated Editor). Braeburn Newton, Mass.., The of title and a close call for the king himself, Bobby Jones furnished a suc- cession of and thrills in the opening rounds of match play of the ‘amateur golf championship With his crown hanging in Jones desperate to Country 12 (A.P.).- former American Sept downfall five today upsets staged a in his second match R vin 1 up at the nineteenth hole after had easily disposed of the New Jer- Wolcott Brown, 4 and morning round he sey champion, J 3. in the his victory for Jones, the first tra-hole match he has ever played in| the title tournament, brought to a spectacular climax a day that saw the | defeat of the man _ regarded most dangerous rival, George Von Elm as of Detroit, the only man who has beat- en Bobby in the last four years _champtonship play declivity at the bottom of which Rene ; | match of the day by Arthur W | faded other planes had followed Mamer into) the air and Levine's Columbia down the runway roared | |champion of Canada, Elm. the first (Ducky) Yates, of Rochester, N. Y., by 3 and 2, out of the title picture along four other former champions— Oulmet, Max Marston, Jess and Chick Evans—and the C. Ross Somer- Von eliminated tin with Francis Sweetser A photographer ran across in front | ville of the speeding plane and to avoid striking him Pilot Jack Iseman turned the ship sharply. ‘The right wheel col- lapsed, the plane made a ground loop and seemed about to turn over. It righted itself, however, and after hasty repairs got safely into the aijr. Between these two near catastrophes the crowd gave much attention to Col. Thaw’s Lockheed Vega, which race offi- cials were heard to refer to as a death trap. The great monoplane with its barrel body was so constructed that Thaw’s seat, back of the pilot, placed him so that he would have practically no chance to jump clear in case of acci- dent Thaw, the biggest man in the race, seemed little concerned himself, how- ever, and prepared to pump oil most of the way across the country in his cramped corner. The runway was roped and county police kept the crowds, preponderantily feminine, from overrunning the field and making the hopoffs more perilous than necessary. Goebel left just at dusk and it was full night when Thaw’ thundered down the runway and lifted gracefully into the air. The official departure times in East- ern standard time of all the planes follow: (In cases where two starts were made CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Plane Strikes House; 2 Men and Girl Dead Oukland, Calif., Sept. 12 (A.P.).— Three persons, two men and a girl, were killed tonight when an airplane in which they were riding crashed into a house here. The dead: Jessie Wallace, 14, and her brother, T. A. Wallace, 25, both of Oakland; Clyde L. Berry, 30, of Alameda, pilot of the plane. Police said Berry, amateur flier, operating a plane for about a year, toon off from the Oakland airport, eviuently to give the brother a pleasure trip. the accident was undetermined. Wit- nesses said the plane a heuse. @ of Washington, D. C., and now senting New York, continued his fine play in the match rounds by eliminat- ing first William McPhail, of Norfolk, and then Jess Sweetser, teur champion, in the afternoon, both by identical scores of 3 up and 2. A drizzling rain most of the day beat down on the shattered hopes of these golfing giants as the field of 32 that started this morning was abruptly cut down to a select group of eight. This array is composed of six Americans, led by Jones, and two British contenders, led by their own champion, T. P. (Phil) Perkins. The survivors, in the order itn which CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 1. holders | the bal- | uphill outlast | Ray Gorton, home club veteran, and | ex- | his | of | George Voigt, the medalist, formerly | repre- | former ama- | PULIGE AGT TO oAVE Declaring Few Discredit All Association Pledges Loyalty to Turst. PATROLMAN IS CONVICTED Declaring that the reputation morale of the entire 1348 men tv) ms Depart- ment including is dangered by the of a small minority, more than 200 of | last night pledged themselves to guard zealousiy the trust placed in them as public officers and attempt | by educational methods larities of a few Patrick S. Torney, association, opening t held in the Sixth Precinct, declared the would | meeting any critic lb rs the Policemen’s to correct the irregu- president of in he tolerate at if that | association not ism might be | cirected against bers of the rank and file or local news- papers Lieut. F. § the Police principal liaison officer made that W. Burke, Department, declared newspapers are noc “out get" | certain policemen. He explained that the “expose of conditions in the Police Department was a matter of business with newspapers, and breught about by a stray in the police personnel,” Lieut. Burke cautioned the men that as public servants their actions in the performance of their sworn duty are of | of Who the address, local to was few sheep } public concern, and that they could | prevent loss of public trust only by ob- serving the laws they have sworn to 'enforce. President Tormey, the fight for better pay and working hours, said the only way the Police Department could keep ‘from being subjected to public criti- was to educate in the ways ot real policemen the “stray sheep” who |cause the department its troubles | Tormey said the average policeman is ia “decent, law-abiding citizen,” and it |was up to this class of officers to see to it that the entire department held this reputation. After a two-hour wordy battle, Po- liceman E. Barnett, of the Eighth Pre- cinct, yesterday was iound guilty of reckless driving by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Traffic Court, The cnarge was pressed CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. one of the ltead- (ers in i shorter cism we we eee ee ee Spouse, She Charges, Hoped She Would Break Her Neck in Auto. _—- Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 12 (A.P.).— Renee Adoree, motion picture actress, today filed a complaint for divorce from William 8S. Gill, whom she married June 27, 1927. The actress charged her husband with desertion and cruelty, The complaint, filed by her attorneys, accused Gill of calling her vile names. of expressing the hope she would “break her neck” while driving her car, and with causing her great humiliation by removing all the furniture from their home when he “deserted” her September 5, a week ago today. as Renee Gill. At her marriage a year ago she gave the name of Renee Adoree Moore. Tom Moore, film actor. Karl Dane, tall and gaunt war film dived and struck | firm hero, has been secretly married ‘# | Thais Valdemar, Russian dancer, since ir) and he? May 4 last, records and friends dis- e cause of | closed today. The marriage wag at Dane would neither con- nor deny it. fact remained unrecognized be- Santa Ana. Renee Adoree, Film Star, Sues Husband of a Year ~ The complaint gave the actress’ name She formerly was the wife of/ ‘se ‘RENEE ADOREE. cause the legal names of the pair were used. Dane's real name is Rasmus Karl Thekelsen Gottlieb. His wife’s name was Thais Walkonski. FOnGE 3 GOOD NAME MAKES EIGHT PERJURY GRot ‘Other Police Rum Spies Serving Terms in Jail for “Testimony.” ‘SCORES OF ACCUSED OFTIZENS ARE FREED District Attorney Rover Will Show No Mercy; Hesse Approves System. | With his arrest yesterday on a war- ‘rant charging perjury, Marion F. Lee, |42 years old, a police informer, of 715 | Mount Vernon place northwest, is now face to face with a fate that confronted seven other “stool pigeons” in the last year District Attorney Leo A. Rover last night declared in the event Lee is bound over to the grand jury at the preliminary hearing of the charge in Police Court today every effort to ob- tain Lee’s indictment and conviction He also declared that in which the informer be dropped such an would be made liquor | figured |event cases would in chose the role of informer four | weeks ago, following his arrest by De- tective S. F Gravelly, of the Third Precinct, on grand larceny charge. He swore to search warrants in slightly | more than a dozen cases which are now pending in Police Court. The charge perjury resulted from testimony Lee a of against Lee he gave at @ before United States Commis- |sioner Needham C. Turnage on Tues- and in the dismissal of |a charge of selling liquor against Mrs. ‘Lovena Odell, of 1416 Sixteenth street northwest. Lee swore that he bought dozen bottles of beer and two hearing day resulted half a half pints of whisky from the woman, and | | Point. en- | Association meeting = | police officials, mem- | if Md., on the “buy whom, was proven, was at Piney the day Lee said he made rerms. arrested at his home by De- | tectives Richard Mansfield. and: Curtis |\Tramme}l, of headquarters, Lee still |maintained that he made the pur- ichase. He was lodged in a cell at the | First Precinct and bond of $1,500 was required for his release Or Others Serving Jail mem- | When : the | 4 vil the seven other informers ar- rested for perjury in the last year, four penitentiary terms, awaiting trial and the other awaiting action of the grand jury. rhe flagrant case on record is that of Charles Davis and Jesse J. Hall, ‘stool pigeons” for Sergt. Little’s flying squadron. As a result of giving perjured testimony on one occasion, 25 liquor cases in which th iuformer figured were nolle prossed in Police Court and several persons, who had been committed to jail as a result of their testimony, were ree lease | When the apparent ease with which | Davis and Hall apparently made pure | ‘hases of liquor from bootleggers bee | came suspicious, police officials ‘framed” the pair to test their hon- esty | Or. July 16, 1927, they were in- |structed to go to the home of “Danny | Mills,” at 612 B street southwest, and, see if they could make a “buy.” The address given was the home of Policee- man William Curtis, of the Fourth Precinct, and Inspector Louis J. Stoll and Capt. Charles Brenermann, then | comunander of the Fourth. Precinct, | waited in the house throughout the | day. but neither Davis nor Hall put in jan appearance. are now serving two are is most who were Geor ge Two Confess Their Guilt. Meanwhile the two informers ree turned to members of the police iiquor squadron and exhibited a bottle of whisky, declared they had succeeded in buying the liquor trom “Danny Millis.” They swore to a search \ are 1ent before Commissioner Turnage, were immediately placed under arrest and confessed their guilt. On October 7, Davis was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary and pay a fine of $250 and Hall was sentenced to serve eighteen months j } t and fined $250. Edwin M. Oliver, another informer, who committed perjury, figured in but Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Upshaw Defeated in Georgia. Smith Hits Intoxication Tale. Six Start Nonstop Flight. Brown May Quit Post. Eighth Perjury Arrest Made. Coolidge to Aid Party. 2—Chemical Victory Forecast. Organize Against Home. Stanley Chain Bought. 3—Women Aid G. O. P. Candidates. Robinson Hits Hoover. Smith Answers Mills. ° 4—Five Killed in Ship Blast. Sea Pact Hits Snag. 5—Kelley Prosecutor Cited. 6—Editorial. 7—Soclety. 8—Will Aids Chdrities. 9—Magazine Features. 10-11—Financial News. 12—Legal Record. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Post Comics. 17—Classified Advertising. 18—Car Fare Raise Probable. Personnel Cases Speeded. Schools Reject Essay Test.

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ny~ * ferent, two cases before his arrest. He was employed by Detective Sergt. Arthur Fihelly, when the latter was detailed at the Ninth Precinct, to make Iiquor “buys.” «On August 13, 1927, he swore to a search warrant for the home of Carrie Hampton at 1418 G_ street northeast, declaring that he had pur- chased liquor there. Oliver was then arrested on a per- jury charge. He was indicted on Oc- tober 26 and on February 18 he was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. The other informer who swore that he purchased liquor at a place where liquor was never sold him was Walter Smith, colored, an informer for the police liquor squadron. He figured in but few cases and was sentenced to serve @ year and a day and pay a fine of $150 for his perjury. Indictments Against Others. Indictments have been returned against John T. Walker, alias John T. Waters and Amos Collins, alias. Buck White, on charges of perjury. Both Men are alleged to have sworn to search warrants under the same condi- tions that existed in the other cases. Warren Gross, another colored man, who made “buys” for the police vice *quad, on July 5 swore that he pur- chased liquor in a hotel at Benning fToad and Minnesota avenue northeast. Two policemen, who were in the es- tablishment at the time, declared that Gross purchased nothing but ginger ale in the hotel, He is being held for grand jury accion under. $2,500 bond. The district attorney's office, in the seven cases, followed the same proced- ure. When it was sufficiently shown! Whether we trav that the informers had perjured them- selves in swearing to the search war- rant, all cases involving victims of the dishonest informers were dismissed. In the case of Lee, he has worked al- most exclusively for Detective Gravelly, who arrested him on the grand larceny charge. The charges against persons which resulted from his oath on search war- rants, number slightly more than a dozen and have never come to trial in Police Court. These charges will be dismissed by the district attorney's or- fice in the event that sufficient proof of Lee's gui® is established. As an aftermath of the Lee incident, Ccmmissioner Turnage yesterday cau- toned policeman charged with enforce- ment of the liquor .aws to “cover” their “informers.” Must Cover Informer. By “covering” an informer, a police- man is required to search the “stool pigeon” before he enters a suspected bootleg establishment on his mission, to keep him under surveillance when he enters and leaves ‘he estabiishment It is the contention cf police officials that policemen can not attempt to en- force the liquor 'aws without _the aid of informers. Maj. Edwin E Hesse. HUSKS CONVERTED TO) FOOD FORECKST Chemistry Leaders Also Told U. S. Near Independence as to Nitrogen. WIZARDS UTILIZE WASTE Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 12 (A.P.).— The United States within a few weeks will have sufficient chemical works to make all its own nitrogen for explosives in war, and it is approaching the time when the husks and waste parts of plant foods will be made into palatable dishes. These were the two high spots of the advances, credited to chemistry at the scientific session of the American Chemical Society today. Tonight chemistry’s contribution to human wel- fare was summed up in the annual ad- dress of the president of the society, Prof. Samuel W. Parr, of the University of Illinois. “There is no other field of research,” he said, “which has. to the same de- | gree potential contrfbution to human | welfare as the field of chemistry. : el on foot in chrome- tanned shoes and rayon stockings or roll to work on rubber wheels and con- crete roads, we travel by chemical grace and good will. If we land in the hospital, the chemist has anticipated our coming and is there before us with remedial agents. All-Importance of Chemistry. “Chemistry affects every phase of our daily living, in matters of sanita- tion, health, food, clothing, art, comfort of living, transportation and conserva- tion. “The output of chemical products in this country alone has advanced from an insignificant sum 50 years ago to over $2,000,000,000 annually. The scientific research run into hundreds of millions of dollars.” The announcement of the United States’ ability to supply its own ex- plosives for war was made by William Haynes, of New York, chairman of the symposium on nitrogen So tremen- dous has been the development of synthetic nitrogen, he said, the pro- duction already is two years ahead of next year’s requirements and _ that nitrogen works hove had to be scrapped six months after their building, be- cause of technical improvements. The result he foresees in cheaper fertilizer, to superintendent of police, yesterday re- reated his approval of the informer sys- tem end deciared that policemen can rot be expected to enforce the laws without them. However, the case of Lee has met with | his decided disapproval. He declared that members of the force wil! not be permitted to use yersons who have been charged with, or convicted of, | criminal offenses in making liquor pur- | chases. WifeFound Dead in Hole; | Police Seeking Husband | Police are searching for Lubersu | French, colored, of 1677 Thirty-second | street, in connection with the death | of his wife, Annie, 50, whose body was | found last night sewed in a sheet and stuffed in. a hole in the wall of the apartment house basement where the pair made their home. The woman had apparently been ' strangled to’ death, said police of the | Seventh Precinct, who made the grue- | some discovery following request of a sister of the dead woman that a search be made. The French couple had been missing since Saturday, it was said. The hole in which the body was found was about 2 feet high, and had appar- ently been left in the construction of the building. Child of 3 Is Seriously Hurt in Auto Collision: Three-year-old Aloysius Seigel was seriously injured yesterday when an/! automobile driven by his mother, Mrs.) Margaret Seigel, 617 Girard street| northeast, was in collision at Eleventh | street and Pennsylvania avenue north-| | west with an automobile driven by Carroll Bailey, 4901 Fifth street north- west. rhe force of the collision threw the! child from its seat, striking its head.) Mrs. Seigel took him to Emergency | Hospital, where physicians found he was suffering from a possible skull fracture. j}food per acre i | nitrogen) 'which isynthetic which should react produce more He described nitrogen as a sort of Alladin’s lamp which re- sponds to the chemists touch by com- bining to become an important part of scores of every-day chemical utilities, ifrom refrigeration ‘to roofing and med- iicines. Capital The food improvement aims of chem- ist were described by Dr. Fred C. Blanck, food research director of the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils of United States ture, Washington. He forecast possibility of chemical sugars pods of peas and told of making skim milk into powders and making profit out of the skin of fruits, the chemist’'s objectives Jasper E. Crane, of Wilmington, Del.., Man Speaker. -™ “ the | told the society that the Muscle Shoals | plant was out of date for the produc- tion of nitrogen for fertilizer. “The persistent idea,” he said, “ot fixing atmospheric nitrogen at Muscle Shoals is an economic fallacy of the worst Kind. The old and out of date |, cyanide plant there could not compete | with present processes and plants. The (ammonia is fixed plant built In 1918 was not successful and very large amounts of capital would be required to erect a modern synthetic plant in a location is completely unsuited for the ammonia industry, which requires cheap fuel and a situation near consuming markets.” synthetic ammonia Man’s Hip Fractured As Automobiles Meet | -_— When the automobile in which he was riding was in collision with an- other machine at Thirteenth and Up- shur streets northwest last night, Cor- nelius Harlan, 35 years old, 6615 East- ern Avenue, Takoma Park, Md., suf- fered a fractured hip. Harlan was a passenger in an nuto- mobile driven by Charles Stein, 1201 Fifth street northwest, and the other automobile was driven by Stephen Lush, Takoma Park, Md. —_———- Meet the Dunhill a 27 (ny VES The Dunhill is a dark blue double - breaster of much elegance—a model that is seldom missing from the com- plete wardrobe. It is iseful. It is dif- It is highly popular. We have one for you. $35 With Two Pants Meyer’s Shop _ Everything Men Wear a) ye © “te cry . = ! Lt ih,” Ss m ¥ F . » i. v2 ie Tee ee, See : te ae : TR 2:3 a Ls , ive § Cee vy Ao am vo ae") Schoble “Mello-Felt” The popularity of the extremely lightweight Neglige felts has caused a demand for style as well as com- fort. So here is the Schoble “Mello-Felt” —a soft, mellow tex- ture — light, comfort- able and stylish. Just the hat for autumn L Meyer’s Shop Everything Men Wear 1231] F Street “oa . funds now set aside in this country for | ‘See THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1528. | BIG THREE OF REPUBLICANS CONFER a conference yesterday afternoon. Mellon and Herbert Hoover smiling for photographers Het Miller Service irs The big three of the Republican party at the White House following President Coolidge, Secretary oe ee ATTEMPTED SPANISH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 j ‘ i Seventy-fo een have jail, eet ar sf them of ~~ Fe, ini sh if persons |rested and placed in st at Bercelona aiscovery A widespread pl t the ir PLA sas government according. to information reaching this frontier town Among those arrested was the editor rad- ical news This information. came from that are usually absolutely reli nayner papel , Overthrow the | Department of Agricul- | from | to illustrate | (A.P.) vernmen't fficials le Bordeaux, France, Sept. 12 of the anisn @ the arrest of its high immediate trial and prompt ion were the avowed aims of! raimst the rule « Prime according ‘ I across the Spanish frontier The plot, says La Petite one of the leading newspaper border city, was thwarted by the tator’s police. The police appear rather proud of the success of their dragnet coup and have given out considerabie information respecting it The newspaper that the |tier towns of Hendaye and i|have heard that nearly 2,000 have been made tn various parts | Spain The prisoners are said clude all the leading plotters and |added that the Archbishop ot! 'gossa, the Rev. Vidal y Veraguer, been invited to retire to a convent save himself from going to prison. Taking advantage of the absence in Sweden of King Alfonso, the police say that the Spanish Liberal and Re- publican elements, together with Com- munists, decided to strike a _ biow which had been scheduled for the autumn. 'of the interior, got wind of the {early Tuesday and immediately i ferred with police officials They drew up a list of persons to be arrested and taxis scoured Madrid throughout the early hours of Tuesday. More than a score of arrests were made in the capital, including Alexandre and for Gironde states fron- arrests rf in- lS Lo it Sara = has LO plot con- can party. Newspaper correspondents tried talk with Lerroux at his home in Mad- rid but could not find him there. Rumor has it that the police known of the plot for days, their action against only when it appeared that planned to use the anniversary Primo de Rivera’s ascendancy to power in Spain (September 13) as the date for their coup. have they deputy, headed the list of Several newspaper men, Officials some lodges of Freemasonry president of the local branch of the League for the rights of men also were taken into custody there. Today the council of ministers 1s at. Madrid at which it was decided to empower the police to arrest on sight Francisco A. Cambo, leader of the Guerra is sojourning on the French side of the border. All sources agree that no official government announcement has been made respecting the situation. It is believed, however, that a communique of some sort will be issued soon, as this has been the custom in the case of previous plots against the govern- ment in Spain. St. Jean de Luz Spanish Frontier, Sept. 12 (A.P.).— There is much rumor and MIit- tle certainty about the newest plot against the Primo de Rivera govern- ment in Spain. Many appear to have been arrested, but no facts are available. Various ru- mors have it that these include A. Cambo, leader of the Catalonian Sepa- ratist party in Barcelona, and Gen. A. Lebroux, of Madrid, leader of the Lib- eral Republicans. Warrants are said to have been issued for the arrest of San- chez Guerra, a former prime minister of Spain, in the event he reenters the country, and others of importance. All prisoners, it is said, are held in- communicado. (from Madrid), been received in a convent in Tarra- gona. ¢ plain tips. reputation. The archbishop is reported to have — ee ee COOLIDGE REVOLT THWARTED Bayonne | later in)! Martinez Anido, minister | Lerroux, leader of the Liberal Republi- | to | | well ' touch taking | the conspirators | | political developments rather kept of | | one being | Chairman In Barcelona Barrio Verro, a former | prisoners. | of | and tne | i was not. understood to have held a long session | ' the Republican Catalonian Separatist party, and San- | chez Guerra, a former prime minister | of Spain. It is understood that Senor | AID IS GIVEN HOOVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! That Mr. ( lidge had t treaty foremost in mind during the day was indicated conference tly Mr Kellog:, l nearly | lon The ¢ °r of ny his sor with ed , 48 at nfere State un- resume with ytedly mbraced the full fa" Mr ne in beh: toward parti ulat up Piymouth few days mutION 1S probably be made Massachusetts is the licans considerable worry and the Democrats just much, to say that there x real in the State Hoover's directed setts in to ‘ontrit then Repub- is giving which fight on AS c Coolidge Looking Good Whether Mr. Hoover acquainted Mr Coolidge with his problem growing out of the whispering or bigoted campaign arainst his opponent problematical! but it has come be one of hi greatest problems and a full discussion of the campaign should included it iS to have Just as Mr. Hoover was White House, the President accompany- ing him t the door pose for photographers, Secretary Mglion arrived and so the three of them. posed to- rether The photographs will excellent campaign material, portray ing as they do, the triumvirate of the administration Incidentally, Even his of tan Mosés, New have selected to Mr. leaving thi Q Lo looking have a 1S Lo Mr. Coolidge Hhalr seems Senator rf could not for his visit Hampshire better day The othr a Hoover his from atfracting much a‘ten- Dire rumors had preceded fim, to the effect that he and Work could just not get along together and that he was on the verge of sailing for Europe when Mr Hoover finally persuaded him to come down at least for a conference this was several days ago. But was this rumor borne out? It The senator went first to talk with Dr. Work and a very graci- ous atmosphere overspread the Barr Building where they met. Then when committee announced the senator's visit it referred to him as the “vice chairman of the Eastern advisory committee,” just what Dr Work contended he was all the time. The senator had dinner last night with visit tion SQ | Mr. Hoover | L | | ' hiunteered jand ' CiIAtLIONS Southwest make | | Reyland, | tist CITIZENS 10 ‘STUMP CITY AGAINST ROME — ee eee 200 Volunteer for _mlssi0n- | ary” Work in Detention | House Fight. | WOMEN AID IN CAMPAIGN, Reminiscent of the old-time political activity of Southwest Washington, more than 200 property owners living in the vicinity of the new home of the House of Detention at 908 B street, last night met in the Marvin Methodist Episco- pal Church, half a block away, and volunteered to “stump” the city in an effort to prevent the institution from being located in any residential section of Washington Under the leadership of William K Wimsatt, the citizens were quick to answer the call for volunteers to go before various civic and church organ- izations in Washington in an effort to arouse city-wide agitation against lo- cation in strictly residential sections of the House of Detention. Mrs. C. H. Knight, president of the Bradley Parent-Teacher Association and ecretary of the Southwest Citizens Association; Wimsatt, the Rev, C. P pastor of the Kendall Bap- Church; C. H. Cannon, Milton F Barrett, attorney, and Dr. Millard F rhompson were among those who vol- as speakers The citizens named Wimsatt, Cannon as a committee of draft the protests against House of Detention, which presented to various citizens’ and other civic for indorsement This committee Barrett three fo rf be will ASSO- the will before the Citizens Association at meeting Wednesday, seeking adoption of the resolution of protest Various property owners, whom have lived for more years within a short distan rresent, site of vo of 30 the many than e of | the spoke at the meeting and declared ‘they have suffered property loss of placing of the homes a8 a institution near thetr Only ne Democrat Bolts Smith in South Carolina 1 Democratic he refused the national primary be > oath to support nominees of party nt ccurred in Florence disturbance that nout Dat ty Luse ; ie no Id quietly ’ ballot wit required by National issues were fa round in the primary, as | tintv offices were And ¢ r in the ‘ Onisy tad State conte: Man Slain by Blow, Police Hold Ten Others Victim of a according to instrument colored, of west, died last pital He had motorist, wno skull fracture inflicted the police, “Ry a blunt Clarence Henderson, 24 “lorida avenue north- night in Garfield Hos- been iken there by a left without making any 42 ? tatement Police said that attending a } had been avenue Henderson party in Sherman when t sault “urred Fifteen colored men were Deing held by Tenth police last night for question- Ne a it lear ; ‘ eet ' nes hal Shot Sleeping Man. |. Widow Tells Police Relating Story of Blackmail and of Betrayal, Slayer Surrenders. Chicago, Sept. 12 (A.P.).—A shabbily dressed woman nine children and baby in police and sole support of who expects another walked into laid months Aa and quletly desk. killed a pistol on | geants Betis “I shot | slept. The widow Finn, | SLable. | child liquor a man,” she told him him at his home while Lock me up.” woman was Mrs Her victim married and Ada Johnson, a was Dominick a former con- Mrs. Johnson, whose oldest 15, told the police she sold to support her family and that 32, 4 . LO! as née, ? . . oO new avenue m northeast ‘ 6 Dv m Olivet road n 10:4 I m Ness street. nortl Montello avenue theast chimney Nebraska west; fals oO? > and Van ‘ ‘ ~ ~. \ ‘ x ‘ ‘ ." AAS ‘ » .* i \ ‘ . ‘ Ww A & ‘ SAAS SS wr) ‘ \ . ~ WN Se AS Oy . ‘ . AS ~ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ SN sAAN' ‘\ “\ Ss . ~\ AAS ‘ ‘ SOMA NANH ‘ \ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . \ ~ ‘ WANS . . . .\ ‘ ~ \\ AN ~ . . . \ \ . ‘ " ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ WO \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ WAN \ . WI WN ‘came, so I went to his home, climbed | AS in a slept Mrs. Johnson was held without bail on a charge of murder. window and shot him while ne} AWN ! | WS SN \ wa AA \ ~ AS ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ SS ‘\ ‘ A ~ SY \ ANS 5 +\A Sy AN Are You Ready for Winter? Phone Main 3068 and have us send you a | | couple tons of Agnew | Coal. | “The Best Since 1858” | John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N.W. | We Also Handle Fuel Oils oe —-+---——— Appealing to Young Men This is a very exceptional grade of Shoe we have developed at Ten Dollars Smartly lasted; made of selected plain and Scotch grain leathers—with either the wing or A Shoe that is backed by Burt Caring for feet is better than curing them. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 13 43 F St. : e oe $ ne howe . ee A ee ‘ a eR Oe | 7" . ny ta, OAR cee Pag N ae oe Rg aaNON CAN nate: ere os te ps ’ a b ae RAL —_—-<— r Liccsrt 4 Myers ToBacco Co, Quality has the “call” — ont The outstanding brand among higher priced cigarettes! What a whale of a difference just a few cents make , "e A ' |; Stewart. ad-~ } ireceived | the | tion | closest ' south- nd Mount TWELFTH & — TWELFTH & F F _ WORLD'S GREATEST = HEALTH SHOES 1h Ay <r A Vital Feature of the Back-to-School Outfit School days mean days of strenuous phy- sical as well as mental activity. Correct $4).75 shoes are vital to present health and fu- TO EXPERTS make PIED PIPER SHOES $7.00 the correct shoe for all childish activities. ture development. TWELVE PATENT- TWELFTH~<F STS. ED CORRECTIVE FEATURES EN- DORSED BY WORLD-FAMOUS CHILD UPSHAW FAR BEHIND IN GEORGIA VOTING FROM PAGE |! Broker Is Charged With Embezzlin CONTINUED Ralph H. Cameron, Republican, who in turn was doubling the vote of F. R Accused of Mishandling his of Hunt's overwhelming lead, rolled night when returns had been from only the Phoenix dis- dwindied to a mere majority over Kerby with the receipt of returns outlying districts John C. Phillips, for the Republican governor, was a bare 1,000 of John H. Udall, his'| but led Celora M. Stod- candidate, by to 1. yponent Gov last Funds of Client. Peter M. McCloskey. 30 old broker with offices in the Evans Buil on a ip years trict :. trom Judge race for ahead rival, the third yesterday n ine, was arrested , of embezzlement, i leading in , nomina- connection he investment of client’s funst He was released later on bond McCloskey, fighteenth street no custody on Richard S. Parker, Parker said broker's care for investment When the he came to nn? ti arrest o! i votes 42 tak whose home is at + ls «er aft wrac thwest. was dard, 3 a + 1Tit N the of Murphy, intrusted $5,000 into compla Cutting by Acclamation N. Mex., Sept. 12 (A.P.).—Senator Bronson M. Cutting received the long-term nomination for the United States Senate by acciama- today. Former Gov. Larreaolo was nominated also by acclamation for the short term. Gov. R. C. Dillon tonight was select- | ed by the convention to seek a goal never before attained in New Mexico history—that of reelection as Governor ! of the State Albuquerque, 12 he to t in Motors securities failed to materialize city and caused the key A ' ion of $2,000 would have crued from the investment ad deal been consummated, Parker Detective B. W. Thompson, who the arrest profit ny aa t ma char 4 P. M. McCloskey Arrested, d Z6 vith frornn a of $5,000, 00 en of C he General stock ac- ne told de ve i 4eSen; THE WORLD HAS A NEW [ae OES Special Six “400” Sedan SIS345 f.o. b. factory fidlg equipped _ Nash 400’s A DAY OO August Sales 21,000 Cars ~—the greatest month in Nash History Higher and still higher goes the nationwide demand for the new Nash “400”. The sales returns for August are in and, by thousands of cars, it was the biggest month in the entire 12 years of Nash history. The three great Nash factories are now produc- ing over 1000 cars a day, to supply the ava- lanche of orders for this new and finer motor car. The country has gone Nash! In the eight short weeks since its introduction approximately 55,000 Nash 400’s have been delivered—as many Nash cars as in six full months of 1927! There’s only one conclusion to be drawn from these facts and figures—+this is the car of the year! This is the car with the new Twin-Ignition motor—more power, more speed, less gasoline. The easiest steering, easiest riding car the motor car industry ever has produced. And the car with the exquisite new Salon Bodies of surpassing beauty and masterly craftsmanship. NASH 400° Leads the World tn Wotor Car Value -WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Distributors Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street, N. W. Decatur 2280 ASSOCIATE DEALERS HAWKINS.NASH MOTOR CO. 1509 14th Street, N. W. NASH-RINKER MOTOR CO, 1419 Irving Street, N. W. HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. 131 B Street, S. E., Washington, D, C, BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. (8899) SS Oe ee ~ ge

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"WOMEN THROW AID 10 6.0.P. NOMINEES National Party Indorses Re- publicans After Parley With Hoover. SMITH SILENCE IS CITED The National Woman's Party yester- Gay formally indorsed the Hoover- Curtis ticket, when a delegation of the party's leaders met following an audi- ence with Herbert Hoover and passed & resolution declaring that the best hope of women for equal rights legis- lation lay with the Republicans. “With one-half of the Repuolican ticket. Senator Curtis, just about 100 per cent perfect in his views so far as the Woman's Party is concerned,” said Mrs. Jane Norman Smith, of New York, Chairraan of the national council of the party, “and with the other half taking the position which Mr. Hooveer took at our audience, we feel that our best chance for special legislation lies with the Republican party.’ No Word From Smith. She pointed out that Gov. Smith had given the party no indication that he would support the plan of the women for a _ constitutional amend- ment conferring equal rights. Senator Curtis has already introduced the Amendment and Mr. Hooveer’s defini- tion cf his attitude yesterday was their basis for optimism. Mr. Hoover at his headquarters told the delegation that he could not at this time pledge himself an ecual rights amendment, “I think you will agree the candidate continued, Plea based on equality of opportunity and the removal of restrictions from Any group would have great appeal for me. I have long regarded that as an ideal of American life. I have the utmost sympathy for your problems. Members of Delegation. “It has not been my habit, however, to rush into determination. of public questions. I would go to any extent to remove restrictions on equality of opportunity, and I have asked some of my friends qualified to penetrate the mazes of this problem to make a thor- Ough investigation to determine what the effect of this amendment would be. Besides Mrs. Smith, the Woman's ' Party delegation included 46 leading feminists. Other leadérs at-the con- ferenve were Maud Younger, of San Francisco, chairman of the congres- Sional committee; Gail Laughlin, of tland, Me., member of the Maine lature; Florence Bayard Hilles, of avare, and Anita Pollitzer, of South Carolina. the last three named being Mational vice chairmen with me.” “that any Women Eager to Aid Him. Hoove er Informed. woman (Associated Press), Mrs. F. Louis chairman of an “the women Slade, of New York, organization known as 1ational committee for Hoover,” whose membership is solicited from independent and unorganized women, reported to Herbert Hoover yesterday tr women in all parta of the country had indicated their desire to work for his election. Mrs. Slade dential ca had never tak were visiting ididate that women who en part in politics before the headquarters of her committee in New York and were ask- Ing to be allowed to take part in the campaign ; Hoover to Get Nebraska, Roy W est qT ells Good | , Chicago, Ill., ‘Sept. 12 (A.P.).—Roy ©. West, Secretary of Commerce, today told James W. Good, Western Repub- lican campaign manager, that “Nebras- ka is surely safe for the Republican colunm this fall.” Secretary West, while returning from a Western trip, conferred with Republican workers at Omaha. “They told me there was no doubt that Hoo- ver and Curtis would carry Omaha and Douglass County, and the State as well.” he said. “There is not the slightest doubt about the Republicans carrying Wyoming.” ec eer ee DIED BLADE NEPIL. Tuesday, September 11, 1928. , SEPH, beloved husband of Rachael Bladen, of Riggs road, Prince Georges County. Md. Funeral from the chape! Sons Co., 1113 Seventh street north- west. on Thursday. I i3, at 3 dp. m Relatives and ri invited. Interment at Rock Creek Cemtery FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. NW MAIN odern Chapel. Telephone 1e 2373 OS. S. SERGEON 41011 7TH - NW. Telephone Main 1090. STABLISHED 1376. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cone mected with the origina! W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N. W. ror he 940 FS ‘st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN Penna. ave. se. Atlantic 1709. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. East of Frank Grier’s 317 Commodius Chape! and Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 322 PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Main 1385. ALMUS R.SPEARE aay et the Original W. R. Speare Co. 3 Connecticut Ave. _ ewer, 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. NORVAL K. TABLER — 928 M st. nw. Telephone Main 1544. Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 632 FUNERAL DESIGNS -BLACKISTONE— 1407 H autiful Floral Designs, $5 up CALL MAIN S707 GEO. C. SHAFFER Se nw.. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL-EMBLEMS. li Moderate prices. No branch stores. 3418-106 + Of Every Description. Funeral D esigns Moderately Priced. GUDE 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 CEMETERIES ‘CEDAR HILL Prices and Terms Reasonable, Nonsectarian. Pe ! bre. se. extended. te " ~ MOURNING APPAREL _ Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE ; mack Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 Care. 4360, THE WASHINGTON POST: REFUSED RIGHTS PLEDGE BY HOOVER National Woman's to support |each side | member | that if told the Republican presi- | chants National Bank of Syracuse, he called me on acquainted me with the contents of the "arty delegation which yesterday met with failure Hoover to an equal rights amendment to the Constitution. Mr opportunity had a strong appeal for him, he could not of the matter. Associated Press Photo in an attempt to pledge Herbert . Hoover said that, while pleas for equal take so serious a step without exhaustive study) GOV. SMITH EXPOSES ORIGIN OF ACCUSATION THAT HE WAS INTOXICATED AT RECENT FAIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 out the statement that on the occasion of Gov. Smith's visit to the State fair at Syracuse, he occupied a box to the one occupied by Mrs and the story is that Gov. disgustingly intoxicated, so that when he attempted to make an address he had to be helped to his feet by two persons, one on The contents of this letter were discussed at a social and impossibility of the truth of such a statement was questioned I am therefore, taking the trouble to ask your organization to furnish statement from someone, of some other political part: than that of Gov. Smith, to brand this as a political lie of the dirtiest sort. I wish this statement to show to the persons present when this made the contents of the known, as I am sorry to advise not corrected, Gov. Smith will lose many votes he would otherwise receive. I wish to advise that West Virginia is a battleground this year and every vote helps “Thanking you in information at once, I am, yours, " (Sed. oe “Box 672, next Sanford, Smith was much. so arise to preferably a letter this truly advance for very A. KEENAN Parkersburg, W. Va Denial by Republican. The above letter reached Mr. lam H. Kelley, president of Will- the Mer- who is Democratic leader of that city, and in the late afternoon of the same day the telephone and letter. I suggested that he forward the original to me, keeping a copy in his ;own office, and that he secure statement from a member of the posite political party to mine, as sug- gested by Mr. Keenan in his letter.. Accordingly, on Saturday morning received in the mail the original ter from Mr. Keenan and ing letter from Senator George Fearon, chairman of the judiciary com- mittee of the State Senate and a prom- inent Republican: “The Senate of “The State of New “Albany [State Seal] “George R. Fearon “38th District “Chairman “Committee on Judiciary “Syracuse, New York “September 7, “Hon. William H. Kelley, “Syracuse, N. Y. “Dear Sir: . “I have read the letter sent me dated September 5, signed by W. A. Keenan, burg, W. Va., in which resident of this city as stating on the occasion of Gov. to the State Fair at Syracuse he was so disgustingly intoxicated while oc- cupying a box in the grand stand that when he attempted to arise to make an address he had to be helped to his fect by two persons, one on each side. “Politically, I am opposed to Gov. Smith, but I believe in a square deal even for political opponents. “It so happens. I. am a member of the advisory board of the State fair and that together, with Henry Mor- ganthau, jr., I was designated by Com- missioner. Parke to act as the gov- ernor’s escort while he was at the fair. By reason of this assignment I was with the governor substantially all of the day in question from the time he left the Onondaga Hotel in the morn- ing until he boarded his train for Al- bany in the late afternoon, I occupied an adjoining box to the governor while he was viewing the races. He made no speech from the box. He was not in- toxicated. He showed no evidence of even having had a single drink, nor I believe that he had. “The governor made two addresses, one from the handstand in the Empire Court about 11:30 in the morning and PASE SL LR SE SIS mee te ee mm DIED COTTON—On Tuesday. September 11. after a brief illness, at her Bethesda, pid.. GRACE of Dr. E. tt op- York 1928 which 1928, and of Parkers- that Smith’s visit 1928, residence. CASKEY, wife Cotton Puneral noe F. at the above address on Friday, September 14. at 2 p. m. Inter- ment at Rockville, Md. DOHERTY—On Monday, Reptember 10, 1928. at Rockland, ane MARY A., wife of Henry A. of Scituate. panne. Holy Family Church, Rockland, bese. Thursday, Sep- tember 13, at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. GOSS—On Tuesdgy, September 11, 1928, EDWIN C., eloved husband ot Jo- aeena. V. Goss and father of Mary L. Funeral. services at his, date residence, a6e6 Newton street northwest, on . Fr Reptember 14, at 8:30 a the Shrine of the Sa mass will be said for repose of his soul. Relatives and frends invited LOGAN—On Wednesday, September 12, 1928. t ospital. HARRY ogan, and n. Hin Co. » 2901 Fourteenth “ateaat ROTH wasS, on Beturday, September 15, Pp. m. iends invited. Interment af Congressional Cemetery MURRAY—On Tuesday, - 11, 1928. at his residence, 1247 Morse street northeast. CHARLES WARREN. beloved husband of Elvina Mur Funeral! services at his “late pesidenee on day, September 14, 8 Ae terment at Brandywine Cemetery, Wi September 12, 1928, . mington PAULI—On Wednesda - at his residence, 609 Twe mney Ores street nese st. ALOIS. beloved husband of Mar Pauli (nee Bessler). Notiee” of funeral hereafter. WiMtember 12, 1038. ALFR on BS ig oe} Sep- sousbe eee 10 » hus and of e Funeral from Che tate residence, the Port- Sf OP: MaZ ot PS cht m at 10 a. m. eee CY 'T would not yaticring | sion in question me a; Sanford, 1 inf you made the statement the letter Who says she received xz ing such a / 4 ply | Bauer the | ***. ors attitude on the els i!ment, or his | Gid let- | the orga you | |sort of propaganda was being he quotes a the other at the dedication of ricultural museum at about 3 in the afternoon I was on both occasions On sion was there anything indicate that he “The Which Mr quotes y,overnor's con so manifestly unfair o'clock next to him neither which wv OCCA} nuld had bee Statement as to the Keenan lition 1s and untrue that feel that I was acting man if I did not letter stating the fact be with respect part of a this them to ‘Very truly your: Signed) GEORGE HDE’ Virs, R. FEARON “GRF Sanford's Disavowal Immediately upon receipt of above, I telephoned to M1 eyracuse anc upon Mr ask her Kelle. y woman in Park Kelley carried o1 gestion and called to sete Following is the report makes to me of his conve with Mrs. Sanford: “After introducing myse!f to My: rmed her that I had a letter from Parkersburg, W. Va She in turn, without letting me go farther, said ‘Les; it ls from Mrs. Bauer.’ I said ‘No: from a Mr. Keenan and the letter came to the Democratic heaaquarters yesterday. and I have forwarded it to (ne governor, who in turn has asked me to see you and inquire whether or not referred to in in Parkersburg letter contain- statement from you.’ Her was that aut had written Mrs Saying that. of course, she and family disagreed with the govern- rhteenth amend- ability to chanyze prohibi- ‘That is not the question; or did you not, write the ar- t.cle mentioned in this letter?’ She in turn said ‘I did not: I Was not at the fair on Thursday: I did not see Gov Smith, neither did I write anything of that sort to Mrs. Bauer.’ I asked her if she Would write a letter to the governor to that effect, which 1 mignt send to him. She at first said she didn’t see why she should, but she would write Mrs. Bauer. I replied that that not be sufficient, that the governor was in possession of this letter and if she yvaS not guilty of writing it 1 vas her duty to write the governor and tell him so. She promised me she would do so and tell him that neither saw him while at the fair, was she at the State fair on the day in question, nor did she say the things centained in the letter from Parkers- burg, W. Va. I informed her that that practiced and that we were going to find out the source. She said ‘Yes; I received a let- ter from Mrs. Bauer in which she told me of a lot of things being said in Parkersburg, W. Va.’ ” rsation it 18S to some iady , Ler tion. I said, you, Letter Reported “Lost.” Before sending me the above, ever, Mr. Kelley called me again on the phone and stated that Mrs. Sanford had positively denied writing any such | letter. I forthwith (on Saturday, about noon) called Mr. Keenan on the phone at Parkersburg, W. Va., thanked him if he would call upon Mrs. Bauer, the woman who claimed to have re- ceived the letter from Mrs. Sanford, and ask her if she would be kind enough to let him see the Ietter. At 6 o'clock on Saturday night I again called him and he informed me that | it had been impossible for him to get the ag- ‘Carrying out would | felt it | she | nor } 193 in (in 1921, World War depression.” | here is no sound economic reason | how- | |*Farmers who sell their wheat without |regard for the market him | for his interest In my cause and asked | | legislation vent price depressions due to seasonal 'surpluses through price stabilization.” in touch Mrs. Bauer. but would attend to it on Sunday morning his promise he saw Mrs r on Sunday morning and at 12:30 o'clock I received from Mr. Kee: following telegram “Western Unio ‘Received “NC409 39 9 LOIGA “dCrovernor with Baue ; if letter attributed to her Up to 2 o'clock on September Mrs. Sanford made tributed va’ ’ ’ I ned “Natling ‘ampaign Sanford “hi ncicdied, ** lave al Dembcrat alway: Gov. S! Sell Later, Jardine Advises Wh No Sound Reason for > . ’ . , > Price: Praises G.O.P. Farm Policy. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 12 (A.P.) iam Jardine, Secretary of Agricul- ture, advises farmers to “hold youl! wheat” in a statement issued by the Republican national committee today in which he expressed belief that a Sees Low -Wili- continuance of a Republican adminis- | | tration would aid the farmers. Mr. Jardine, who was here en to Washington after a Western trip, said, “The purchasing power of 30 im- portant agricultural commodities July this year, compared with 69 the low point following for depressed wheat prices,” he added may have cause to regret it later. Our experience has taught us that large production usually has an unduly depressing influence on prices early in the season, sequent upward corrective tendency can generally be expected.” Jardine cited the “need for to enable farmers and a sub- effective to pre- He said such a plan should receive the support of the Republican administra- | tion. ithe | Hoover with ] that as that he | take cat Men readjustment of ec route | Was | the | Chastleton Hotel Conveniently Located 16th Street at R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Delightful 2-room, kitchen and bath apt.; large screened ‘sleeping porches; available for immediate occupancy. $55 Per Month and upward 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $75 Per Month © ' and upward FARM RELIEF LACK 0 LAID 10 HOOVER Robinson Says Present Ills Are Due to War Food Policy of G. 0. P. Nominee. HOLDS HE HURT PRICES Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 12 (A.P.).— Herbert Hoover was accused tonight by Senator Robinson of being the “prin- cipal cause of the failure” of farm legislation during the Harding and Coolidge administrations. Breaking a silence he has maintained on the farm relief issue since formally accepting the Democratic vice-presi- dential nomination, the senator, in his second speech in North Carolina, attacked the records of both the Re- publican presidential nominee and of Republicanism in general and de- cilared that “neither he nor his party is entitled to further opportunity.” He argued that no more outstanding instance could be found of the “ineffi- clency and failure” of the Republican party in its conduct than that lem and relating to the farm declared that Mr. Hoover while food administrator under Wood- row Wilson, never did “anything increase the price of American but on the contrary sought to stabilize the price at a level at timeg far market price.” War Food Control Blamed. Contending adverse agriculture had prevailed war, Mr. Robinson said in the f many” the condition in the war food Hoover He assailed of Kentucky, and Republican: who, he argued, sougnt to the farmers by a: food administrator he had made every possible effort to the price of A wheat The senator declared that on April 3, 1919, Mr. Hoover had wired N. Peek, a farm group leader, in as follows: “There is next “opinion had originated control policies of Ssenatol other merican Cieorye ‘ part lent food for ail harvest f ships are available two times as long journey to the cheaper and more , } | Inited St ' inted Pian ibed the outstanding Democrath Praised is “ret monopole: he (Denmtocratic equalizat the ri ibute over epudta ubsid if penaen nanul | rucd high tariff and that “while Democrats did not undue reduction of railway the party felt at liberty to surest hedules which it be- expand the home market egetables and other lieved would for fruit | presidential of national affairs prob- | | campaign in | debt to} wheat, | below | | Monday), was ' :000.000.”" conditions in since the! Sackett. popularize serting increase | . inid until SJiMA added advocate earnings,” Seen ener Reenter Te THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. GOV. SMITH RENE Ws FINANCES DEFENat a - —_— Asserts Ogden Mills Merely Repeats Misstatements of 1°26 Campaign. INVITES INQUIRY OF POOL Albany, N. Y., Sept. 12 (A.P.).—Bent on getting everything ship-shape be- fore his deparutre Sunday night on | his first campaign tour, Gov. Smith put in a long hitch at one moment engaged with ness, the next tackling some phase o! his presidential campaign. In a statement, which to a stenographer during his daily conference with newspaper men, Gov. Smith again assailed Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury and the Republican gubernatorial nominee in New York two years ago. Comment- ing on Mills’ latest attack on his management of the State's fiscal affairs, as carried in the morning papers, nominee declared: has said all over again things he said during thé 1926 He said the State was not reduce That statement is not so He said that the increase in resources had not been reduction That is not so. tax, as I said in my reduced by “Mr. Mills the same The direct statement (of last some $18,- During the day Gov. Smith also made public a letter of Barnes, a Republican candidate “for attorney general in Massachusetts, who ailed him on the grounds that failed to act against pool Accepting an in- rovernor to come here headquarters, Barn rd that he would do o on September 19. Smith, iid he of town on that te and sug that any evidence of law violations the district attorney of “He has promised me,” the Barnes, “that he would v! pursue before the grand jury every bit of evidence you are able to lay before has as: he had banv baseball! vitation of the ana point out the pool's es. had sent wv puld be out gested before governor conte re? have came | his desk today, | State busi- | he dictated | the applied to.tax | Clarence A. | the Al- | WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. en ee Se OR me wm ee We sive your Parking Piebtom: while shopping here by taking charge of your car ANY Washington women of good judgment are taking advantage of the extraordinary values offered Now tn Our Sale Women’s and Misses’ New FIur-T rimmed Cloth Coats HEY are securing Garfinckel quality coats at much under the season’s reg- ular prices—at prices that mean great sav- ing to, the purchaser. O see these coats is to appreciate the exceptionally fine quality of materials used and the remarkable grade of fur with which all coats are trimmed. In addition, we have a number of beautiful new coats of imported broadtail cloth—not the usual quality of imported broadtail cloth, but the very best quality made. F STREET CORNER OF 3" however, Barnes lay | Albany County. | gorously | OFS SSHOOCOHOOHOOO#O OF THE ALTAMONT Wvyoming Ave. and Columbia Rd. desirable available Sue ipart- ipply now JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. —ive— 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 eee eeeeeeeeee eee eee eee 1424 16th STREET: A few ments *eeeeoeeeeee020000000080808089080 ; 7 s 5 ‘ + s J s > > I POPPLPPPDDLDLDDDL LDP LOPDD DODD ODDS desirable apart- consisting of baths. October 1. SS rooms, » Available Apply BATES WARREN 710 Southern Bldg. Main 80 SSHFHSSS SS SSO SOSOOS HOS OOO OS® For College..... 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From this standpoint there need be no question in your mind regarding the ARCOIL Oil Burner. reliable and financially strong organization of high stand- ing and integrity which has been engaged in the manu- facture of electrical equipment in Washington for over Mr. Shull decided to introduce the ARCOIL here only after careful investigation of its merits. mechanical genius he saw in ARCOIL the perfection of the domestic oil burner to a point of efficiency and sim- faction that it eliminated all of the objectionable and troublesome features common to other oil burners and at the same time incorporated many new and exclusive fea- tures which made it far superior to any other burner on In short he discovered in ARCOIL a domestic oil burner that he could confidently back with hts money ARCOIL is the final answer to the problem of heating the home automatically and eco- nomically without toil or trouble of any sort that he has gone to the expense of equipping a special demonstrating See [t Burning—At Your Door ARCOIL OIL BURNER NO TOIL---LESS OIL Just Phone The SHULL SAL CORP. Conduit Rd. & Elliot St. re obtain mechanical equipment. It is backed by a Because of his He proved to his own satis- CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES THE MATVHAEIR A Hand-Built Hat [hat Bears the Goldheim Cresé "TAVORED among the Fall Hats is the Mayfair. manner Crested Styled in the English crown and group of with high tapered welted brim. Offered in the authentic shades of Fnelish Pearl and Cedar Brown. TEN DOLLARS OTHERS narrow FIGHT TO FORTY Goldheim’s. Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET . Cleveland 5809 ee ee Ee — — ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that JOHN A. BRICKLEY formerly associated with us and lately in the real estate business on his own account, is now Manager of Our Sales Department The sales staff also consists of CHAS. F. O’CONNOR CHAS. B. KENNEDY WALTER C, COX C. J. LARASH, JR. ARTHUR C, ISRAEL ARTHUR W. NELSON J. T. 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~_ INGLO-FRENGH SE PET HTS SMS Accord, Cushendun Admits, Is Distasteful to Others in League of Nations. a DENIES SINISTER ENTENTE Geneva, Sept. 12 (A.P.).—The first Official disclosure that the Franco- British naval accord has not been en- tirely accepted by other nations was made this evening by Lord Cushendun at a session of the disarmament com- mittee of the Leagues of Nations as- sembly. “Unfortunately,” he said, “intima- tions have. reached us that our com- promise (the Franco-British naval ac- cord) may prove distasteful to other partiss concerned who have the same right as we to have their votes and their voices heard.” Lord Cushendun also entered his Opposition to an immediate fixation of the date for the meeting of the preparatory disarmament commission. Just prior to these moves he had been sitting in the council, hurrying as soon as the council adjourned to the disarmament committee room. He arrived just in time to hear Joseph Paul Bonccur, chagrman of the foreign relations committee of the chamber of deputies of France, argue for fixing a date for the meeting for the prepara- tory commission for disarmament Lord Cushendun immediately inter- vened in an attempt to prove that it was much better to follow the Ameri- can idea and atiow the chairman of the commission th® prerogative of con- voking the commission progress. The discussion brought no decis.on and M. Boncour announced his inten- tion to explain the views of the Frencn delezation on disarmament later. Lord Cushendun, pointing to the bad effect ot successive adjournments of the com- mission, emphasized that one of the main Anglo-French difficulties has been over the principles of naval dis- armament “We have both held our views tena- ciously and honestly, but have tried to whenever he, deemed the divergencies of views suffi- | ciently overcome to justify votes of | reconcile,” he said. He failed to understand why France and Britain should be represented 4s making a secret treaty with sinister consequences and ulterior motives. In a session of the council today Quinones de Leon, of Spain, was ap- pointed to act as official reporter on the Lithuanian-Polish dispute and was requested to submit a statement of his +d} at the next session. Miss. Crocker to End 34-Years U. 8S. Service Mrs. Nellie H. Crocker, secretary to Capt. Clarence S. Kempff, naval hydro- frapher. will retire on termination of | her present month’s leave in Phila- deiphia and Atlantic City after 34) years service in the hydrographic office | of the Navy Department as secretary | and librarian Before leaving the office on her va-| eation Mrs. Crocker was presented with | e traveling bag by other employes. It is beyond the memory of the present | office force when Mrs. Crocker missed | a day's work because of illness and only, in inclement weather has shé missed | a 2-mile walk to the office each | morning RITES FOR OLIVER P. FLACK Capital Photographer Will Be Buried at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Oliver P. Flack 44 vears old, of the firm of Tenchert & Flack, photographers, 802 F street, who died Tuesday after a four week's illness will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 1802 B southeast. Flack came to Washington 16 azo and after being employed sveral photographic firms, entered business at the F street address. S§ur- viving him are his widow, Mrs. May V. Flack; two daughters, Thelma May and Marcell: his mother, Mrs. Elorda Flack, | larve unidentified and a brother, Charles Flack, all of Washington. in Cedar Hill Cemetery FUNERAL OF E. C. GOSS. tormer White [lduse Sergeant Will Be Buried Tomorow, Services will be held tomorrow after- roon for Edwin C. Goss, 74 years, of 1655 Newton street northwest, a retired White House police sergeant. who died Tuesday, at the Soldiers Home Hospital, after a long illness. He served at the White House 29 May 1. For the past #) ye arshe had been a resident of this city. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Johanna B. Goss, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Wilson. Services will be held at his late residence at 14:40 o’cluck thence t> the Shrine of v.he Sacred Heart, where mass will be caid at 9 o’clock. MRS. M. C. BOLLIN’S RITES. ——--— Today With Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Margaret C. Bollin, 73 years old, widow of Henry Bollin, who died at her resi- dence, 2013 New Hampshire avenue, Monday after a long illness, this after- noon at 2 o'clock, at Chambers’ fu- neral home. Surviving her are two daughters, Miss Alma C. Bollin, of this city, and Mrs. Durant Gordon, of Los Angeles, Calif.. and two sons, Otto H. Bollin, of Caspar, Wyo., and Waldo H. Bollin, of Douglas, Wyo. Interment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery Funeral oday s Happenings ~~ . Lunchéon—Kiwanis Club, Washing- ton Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Cosmopolitan Club, Lee House, 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Monarch Club, City Club, 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Zonta Club, Raleigh Ho- tel, 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon—“Y" Men's Club, Hamil- ton Hotel, 12:15 o'clock. Dinner—Quota Club, 1634 I street northwest, 6:30 qglock. “Luncheon— Phi Delta Theta, Lafay- ette Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Revival—Dr. Bosworth, evangelistic service, Washington Auditorium, 7:30 o'clock. 919 H Dance—Elks Club, street Rorthwest, 9 o'clock. Card party—Benefit of First Spirit- ualist Church,.131 C street northeast, | : 8 o'clock. Special Georgetown o'clock. Dinner—Arts Club of Washington, 2017 J street northwest,.7 o'clock. — ‘service — Prayer meeting putheran, Church, 8 Interment will be made] g.jjo1, Kellogg War Pact Ignored in Geneva Opponents in Law Body Say Treaty Lacks Penalties for an Aggressor. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 12 (A.P.). The committee on legal and consti- tutional questions of the League of Nations today voted down a motion to include a reference to the Kellogg- Briand pact in its report to the as- sembly of the league. The motion was made’ by Finland, but opposition led by Italy, came from France, Greece, San Salvador and other countries. Those who argued against the mo- tion, which was merely a declaration that the pact had contributed to the extension of pacific methods for set- tling international -disputes, argued that the treaty was not in force and that it contained no system of pen- alties for an aggressor nation. Nicholas Politis, of Greece, who last week described the pact as “a great revolution,” said today that it gave no impulse toward arbitrary arbitra- tion. Vittorio Scialoja, of Italy, chair- man of the committee, said that the league must furnish some system of sanctions since nfmne was contained in the pact. The report, as finally adopted, calls attention to the importance of codi- fying international law to insure sat- isfactory operation of arbitration or other judicial procedure. Navy to Press Ship Program in Senate — a Wilbur Says Aproval of It Will Be Sought for House Plan. (Associated Press.) Although the Navy Department still maintains the efficacy of its ten-year construction program calling for 71 ships, Secretary Wilbur said yesterday that enactment into law of the cur- tailed program as passed by the House during the last session, would be urged in the Senate. The House cut the Navy's recom- mendations to fifteen cruisers and one airplane carrier for one year Secretary Wilbur said that the de- partment had not deviated from its| plan to acquire more light cruisers, destroyer leaders, aircraft carriers and lsubmarines. but indicated that these requests would not be pressed imme- diately. He said he did not contem- plate presenting a new construction | program to Congress itn December Secretary Wilbur's original program calls for an outlay of $725,000,000 for | 25 light cruisers, 9 destroyers, 32 sub- marines and 5 aircraft carriers, which ‘he said were needed to balance the/| fleets. ‘SIX PLANES REMAIN UP IN NONSTOP RACE CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! ithe time of the first try is given, as prizes are awarded on that Dasis.) McMillin, a red and green Stinson, | 10:34:10. Mainer, an orange Buhl, 12:10:52 Burgin, a black and oranze Bellanca 1:19:46. Leboutillier, green and man Bellanca, 2:22:95 Page in silver Stinson silver Stille 3:15:30 Haldeman, scarlet Bellanca, 3:35:35 | ee, 7° me s iseman. silver and yellow Beilenca | teuers. Fail to Declare | Columbia, 4:7:40. Goebel, white Lockheed Vega Yankee Doodle, 6:30:10 Thaw, black and orange Lockheed Vega, 6:56:20 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12 (A.P.).-—A plane using a Wright whirlwind motor passed over |the Columbus airport shortly after 8 o'clock tonight, officials reported. Be- cause of the darkness, distinguishing imarks could not be seen As there is almost no night flying | believed | BROWN TO QUIT, uereabouts, airport officials the plane to be one of the nonstop entrants in the transcontinental air race from New York to Los Angeles. Attains Goal. Sept. 12 (A.P.). Ballough [,.0sS Angeles, gh, of Chicago, who has been at | the head of the transcontinental class B racers much of the time since they (left New York, arrived first at Mines Fielc! in the final dash this afternoon |from San Diego. Ballough landed his |Laird plane at the unofficial time of 2:37 o'clock. Jobn P. Wood, of Wausau, Wis., brought his Waco down to finish sec- ond at 2:39 p. m. Don Livingston, of Aurora, Ill., landed third. He dropped his Waco plane onto the field through the whirl of dust made by Wood. The class C transcontinental racers, also in their final spurt from San Diezo to Mines Field, were led to the finisa of the long air trek by Robert W. Cantwell, of Duncan, Okla., who grounded his Lockheed Vega plane at 2:34 o'clock. Cantwell was followed shortly by Capt. C. B. D. Collyer, -of New York, who brought his Fairchild plane to rest at 2:41 p. m. The third of the three contestants in the class C transcontinental race, Edward Brooks, of Danver, landed his Fokker sp°cia’ universal at 2:50 p m. In the absence of any official an- nouncement of the winner of the trans- continental class B race, which will not be made until time has been taken to compute the elapsed times of the four- teen planes in the long grind, pilots expressed their belief that Don Living- ston would be declared winner. Livingston, who finished third here, had led much of the way, his fellow pilots said. Coincident with this, E. E. Ballough, of Chicago, who also was a leader, in addressing the crowded grand stands, said he was glad to have been at least second. San Diego, Calif., Sept. 12 (A.P.)«— Led by E. E. Ballough, of Chicago, an his Laird monoplane, seventeen class B and C planes in the transcontinental air derby took off from Rockwell Field, starting at 1:40 p. m. today, for Los Angeles. - Rising at half minute inter- vals the fourteén class B and three class C machines went into the last lap to Mines Field in the order of their arrival at San Diego this morning. — iterrifying suddenness, ! E. kK. | oe a. ee v » dahl eee P a Se FYPLOSION AT SEA KILLS 5, INJURES 4 Tanker Shreveport Blows Up Off North Carolina; Fire Follows First Blast. 29 IN BOAT ARE PICKED UP Southport, N. C., Sept. 12 (A.P.).— five seamen weré killed and four others injured in an explosion at sea today on the tank steamer Shreveport, bound from Philadelphia to Gulf ports, off Frying Pan shoals near here. Twenty- nine survivors were rescued by the Spanish steamer Aldecoa and brought to the quarantine station here. The dead are: A. Bergman, chief mate; Harold Hopkins. second mate; D M. Dagaro, pumpman; Swen Person, machinist: the boatswain, unidentified The injured are: Capt. S. A. Sim- mons, Of Baltimore, master of the ves- sel: M. Goldberg. of Philadelphia, sea- man; R. 8. Churchill, Cliftondalc, Mass., steward; Fred Lindberger, ad- dress unknown The ship was demolished by the ex- plosion, but at latest reports tonight had not sunk. The Coast Guard cut- ter Modoc had been ordered to stand | |gow University. by. ‘According to word from the sur- vivors, the first explosion came with tore away the bridge deck and midship housing and rendered the wireless useless. The ship almost immediately. was enveloped in | flames, they said, and before the crew could take to the boats, three more ex- | plosions occurred. Capt. Simmons said he had had no| time to send even a wireless call for help and that the Aldecoa was attract- ied to the scene by the smoke arising | from the burning tanker. The crew | had taken to the smail boats when the | rescue ship arrived. Woman Church Leader Wills Body to Science Special to The Washington Post. White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 12.—An | hear that he is i111.” epileptic for twenty years, Mrs ence A nent in White Plains social and church circles, willed her body to science, hoping thereby to aid others suffering from the malady, it was revealed today Authority for an autopsy on her body was incorporated in a codicil to her will, admitted for probate yesterday in surrogate’s court. She died August 27 Flor- “I have left with my executors a| iti I i J ‘Haiti, Hurricane Victim, their discretion, have performed upon | my remains a general autopsy for a| well Known to them the | written request that they, solely in purpose codicil read Howar | Talbot Dies: Famed as Composer London Sept > Rome Bf Howard Talbot, 63 vears old, American-born composer and conductor, dieg at Reigate, Surrey Howard Talbot was born in New York |} on March 9, 1865 He was educated in London and received his musical training at the Roval College of Musi He conducted orchestras in London theaters and his revues, operas and musical comedies were produced x» the London stage ‘ > P ~~ 45 All Baggage; Pay $5,251 New York, Sept 12 (AP.) —Max B. Steuer, noted criminal lawyer, has pald $5,251 to the United States cus- toms tn penalties, duties and fines for undeclared goods found in his and Mrs | Steuer’s baggage, James F. McConno- | chie, head of the Treasury Department's | special agents here, disclosed today The Steuers returned Saturday on the liner Aquitania. REPORT ASSERTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! years, and that the work for which the money was received had been per- formed outside of Brown's hours of work for the Government Blanton declared further that when he first asked Brown if the latter had | been paid by the Du Ponts, the bureau | chieftain had told him he was being “impudent.” Five days after the January 17 of- fensive, Blanton returned to the fray with a declaration that Brown had ex- pended $400,000 of “the taxpayers’ money” for tabulating machines in- | tended for the Veterans’ Bureau but found “absolutely worthless.” reposing peacefully in the basement of the Veterans Bureau Building, and that | the money spent for them had been thrown away. | At this time Blanton also revived the Du Pont payment count by stating that Brown had told the House civid service committee, which was considering the matter, that he had taken the mone: from the Du Ponts. Blanton thereafter transferred ,h:! attention to other business and, nobod else continuing his chase, the mati: apparently was let drop. + BINOCULARS » Good quality Field Glasses and Prism inoculars and Telescopes. WALFORD’S \ 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. LOTOS LANTERN Cafeteria 733 17th All Cafeteria Now Remodeled— . Redecorated— Enlarged— Come and See the Improvements THIS AD! 1 1-2 Cents a Gallon on Fuel. All cost of gas for ignition. Money in first cost, trouble and -worry— EE The New Mode! Electric Super Oil Heater. WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. 12th St. Main 183. : . THE WASHI Gilbert, 63 vears old, promi. | appreciative mood ied in any of them,” he said today | Various | Blanton | said the machines were at that time | WALTER PIERPONT __ Alexandria, Va. “Alex. 466-3 ene Ether Creates Life, According to Lodge Sir Oliver Startles Scientists With Theory of Crystalli- zation in Space. (Special Cable Dispatch). Glasgow, Sept. 12.—The § startling theory that life is “something which crystallizes from the ether of space” was today’s contribution by the world- famed scientist, Sir Oliver Lodge, to a lively discussion on the origin of life, causing a furore at the closing session of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Commenting on Prof. A. V. Hill's theory of “refueling the human mech- anism im order to prevent it from running down,” the venerable scientist and spiritualist today set his colleagues gasping by declaring: “Tl do not believe we will understand the mystery of life unless we take the ether into account. Has it got a potentiality of life so it can crystallize into matter? We do not know, but I think the solution will lle somewhere in that direction. Men of eminence devote their lives to the study of the mechanism of life ana if they are wis they will say, ‘At the end the mechan- istic statement is true as far as it goes, but it is not the whole truth We are not pretending to teil that It lies enveloped in mystery.’” The mechanistic theory was given a rap by Prof. E. P. Cathcart, of Glas- (Copyright. 1928. by The Washington Post.) v Shadows Flit Across Peggy Joyce's New Love. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Sept. 12.—While Lord Northesk and his fiancee, Hop- kins Joyce, were turtle-doving today. i'dark shadows flitted across their love They learned that Cyril Rein- | horizon hard, 39, the first husband of Jessica Brown, was seriously ill in Hospital Jessica, formerly a dancer, is still the wife of Lord Northesk. She is in Edinburgh, Scotland, obtaining the divorce which will allow Lord David to marry the already four times wedded (and divorced) Peggy. “a you. suite in the Hotel Warwick tonight, “I knew of Reinhard It grieves me to “Reinhafd didn’t seem to be in “Tam not intere! “Jessica divorced me five years ago I have | been married twice since then ihave a fine little wife waiting fo in New Orleans when I get ou here.” In Path of a New Storm Port au Prince, Haiti, Sept. 12 (A.P.) Still struggling to reconstruct the dev- astated areas in the southern pen- insula swept by a hurricane a month ago. Haiti tonight was on the alert be- cause of another tropical storm, now | the eastern West Indies, which 1s reported due here within. 24 hours Bellevue | said Lord Northesk at his | SEPTEMBER a me ee + rere eee ee ee NURSE QUESTIONED IN DEATH OF GIRL Admits Operation, Detective Says, in Office Where Body Was Found. re ee eee THREE HELD IN INQUIRY Special to The Washington Post. Keyser, W.. Va., Sept. 12.—With D.| Otto Fisher, eye, car and throat spe- | clalist. and his nurse, Miss risonburg, Va., detained by the au- thorities there, authorities here are continuing the inquiry into the deat® of Miss Lonnie Murel Beckone, whose | body was found on a cot in the office; of Dr. Fisher here yesterday morning. Detective Lee Brown, of Fairmont. W. Va., who was brought into the case by Ernest A. See, prosecuting attor- ney, questioned Miss Whetzel for three hours this afternoon and, according to | tha, officer, she finally admitted that an operation had been performed in the office of Dr. Fisher According pending inquiry into his alleged activ- ities in behalf of the dead girl. Liskey | was a visitor here last Sunday, the girl having arrived on the previous Thurs- | day According to officers, Fisher Stated that Liskey told him not to telegraph or telephone, but to come | straight to Harrisonburyw in event any- thing serious arose in Claims he made his hasty Capital Men High Lieut. Cutts and Sergt. Lane | Close Behind Leader at Camp Perry Range. 12 (A.P.) rot Car] , U S M. CC Camp Perry, Ohio Sept | ‘ ; ’ 1o3 rifle m Onizgh fo! ‘ nonors | nm nati individual rifle match, cone luded n h amy} Perr’ ranecs toda After all entr s | completed ing on the yard range megan a recheck the fired | he stage today The winner will innounced r tabulation agile had a score xr 2a ut of a 300, the highe nigh lratling him were Lieut. R. M Cutts, U. 8S. M. C., Washington, D. C and Seret. W. R.. Lane, Enginee: ; revealed ir Washington National Guard, each with | 281. and Lieut. S. R. Hinds. VU. S. Ine fantry, Fort Leonard Wood, with 280 Luella | Whezel, in jail here and Orville Lis- | key, @ prominent young man of Har-| to Prosecuting Attorney | | Sce, Liskey is being held at Harrison- burg as an accessory before the fact | " v = oY ox — >. om . p - _ wv. De Oa und Se et ee a connection | with the case. For that reason Fishe) departure | following the death of the girl | a discovery which neutralizes odor in sanitary pads* frees them from this fear. OWEVER carefully she may guard and advise, no mother can protect her daughter from self-consciousness at certain times. If she fears that she ts ig others, good times are impos- sible; light-heartedness flecs. That is why mothers and daughters both learn with relief about the latest process per- tected by Kotex scientists: Each Kotex sanitary pad is fears that were once inevita- e now disappear. Shaped to fit, {00 Because corners of the pad are rounded and tapered, it may; be worn without evidence under the most clinging gown. 1928. “One thing my daughter must be told” — Says a mother of today The possibility of offending others is dreaded by thousands of women. Now z Se ei Deodorizes.. . and 4 other important features: 1—Softer Rauze ends chafing; pliable filler absorbs as no other substance can; , 2Z—Corners are rounded and tapered ; no evidence of sanitary protection under any gown; 3—Deodorizes—safely, thoroughl+. by anew and exclusive patented process; 4—Adjust wt to your needs; hiler may be made thinner thicker, natrower as required; _@nd 5—IJt is easily disposed of; no unpleasant laundry. There is none of that conspicuous bulkiness so often associated with old- fashioned methods. And you can adjust the filler, make it thinner, thicker, nar- rower—to suit your own special needs. It is easily disposed of, no laundering is necessary. A new process makes it softer than ever before. Buy a box today. . . 45c for a box of twelve. On sale at all drug, dry goods and department stores; also, through vending cabinets in rest-rooms. The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes now treated to end all *Kotex is the only sanitary pad that deodorizes by pat- ented process. (Parent No. 1,670,587, granted May 22,1928.) eee wee ee Sel -—-— oo —_—— - - —— . ——— And MAIN OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P, M. 1313 New York Ave. N.W. THE HECHT COMPANY 7th and F Sts. N.W. SILVER SPRING BUILDING & SUPPLY CO. Silver Spring, Md. Note that the shelves of this New Frigidaire cabinet are spaced to pro- vide room for tall receptacles. The Frigidaire patented self- sealing ice trays freeze ice cubes quickly and always _ Frigidaire Corporation S. KANN SONS CO. 8th and Market PI. J. LC. WOODFIELD Damascus, Md. But in the New Frigidaire, quietness is not attained at the sacrifice of power. Even the smallest model can freeze as much as 36 full size ice cutbes : _ between meals . . . no matter how high the kitchen temperature. Washington Sales LIST OF DEALERS L. P. STEUART, Inc. 3113 14th St. N.W. SERVICE MOTORS, INC. ' Silver Spring, Md. c. P. MURRAY Co. J. M. REED Alexandria, Va. With all these improvements, Frigidaire prices were never lower or General Motors terms more liberal. If you buy the New Frigid- aire on a deferred payment plan - ++ as most people do... the first payment need be no greater than the cost of a few ice books. Furthermore, your New Frigidaire will actually pay for itself as you pay for it. There will be no more ice to buy. No more wasted food due to spoilage. And food is kept fresh and wholesome 4 to 5 times longer; so you can safely buy in larger quantities. These combined savings are greater than the cost of Frigidaire and the cost of operation. The New Frigidaire is now on ex- hibition at our display room. Come in and see it as soon as possible. And find out about the low prices and easy terms that make the New Frigidaire 50 easy to Own. “MAIN OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Phone Franklin 7157 | KAUFMANN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1415 H St. N.W. SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC CO. Silver Spring, Md. ranch L. C. BROOKS CO. 1514 Conn. Ave. N.W. W. E. MOORE 916 H St. N.E. WARD BROS. H. W. BEATTIE Rockville, Mul. Clarendon, Va.

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4 POLICE START FIGHT TO oAVE GOOD NAME -- ee Lieut. Burke, at Association Meeting, Blames “Stray sheep” for Troubles. TRUST 79 BE GUARDED CON FROM PAGE 1 TINUED by J. Leo Sugrue, automobile editor of » Times, who was charged ith failing the policeman rhe charees were Fourtcenth northwest Saturday. and T grue cone tcnded that he was forced to stop on the mobile driven by the ecnsequently his atreet car traffic inishap at streets Su car tracks by the speeding auto- policeman, and struck by a ue failed the street being dri rhe ried togethe Vith and codefendants, anu resulted ngie between attorneys each witness was put on the stand. against Sugrue was dis- nat Ssugr right of other vehicit etreet. way to ven rten two cases Sucrue and Policeman to Appeal (‘ase Attorney Donoghue, for the man. declared that he would the case and ask a new trial. Barnett freed on his personal recognizance. HSugrue was represented by Attorneys Clinton Colvin and Daniel 8S. Ring, and Assistant Corporation Counsel Gray ap- peared for the District in both cases. Lieut. James D. McQuade, night in- spector of police and former head of the police vice squad, manded a hearing ‘vac following a charge intoxication preferred against him the wife of ‘a policeman whom Mc- lade and Lieut. Hugh 8S. Grove sus- pended Saturday night for drunkenness Aithough of police, Quade gation of urged that mally against an opportunit: before a pi ribun Lieut. McQuade was > ~ovie | act. Files, With County Treasur- er, $2,500,000 Bond in His Appeal of Case. Chicago, Sept 12. (AP.)- | William Hale Thompson and Treasurer George F. Harding pooled their resources to carry on their fight ag Second Mayor County have Honol the country he would not retract criticism of Hoover's position on | been | hibition and naval armament. hich and|the Columbia president expressed re- a tly j ert ‘ Or! to defraud. | °°" “ letter to York limes The New York quote Dr. Butler saying “I made n such mace ment It ji | LO make ainst paying back to the alleced to have taken out five of the treasury by them the Ne others in a conspiracy ~~ mayor and Mr. Harding an 500.000 ry . tacias re Phe lay limes tomorrow l bond ol! a2 an 4 ~ appea property, jOlINLLY worth $2,600,000 to guarantee the bond he , statement yoing to sa’ : ro Friend, who found them and the) to Saj others gullty from a decision by on the conspiracy as by the Chicago Tribune in its against the seven instituted as a taxpayer. In filing the appeal bond, Mr. Harding forsook defendants, ’ . . ‘ > \ Capital Bride-Elect Bn ee ee Meee eee Oo} riffin, second of 1i¢@ Atlanta gi Robbed of Clothes “°° Laie igh cutee Apes Moot tess Bogert Newport, R. I., Sept. 12 (A P.) Two : cottages were entered here today by three discriminating thieves, who con- fined attentions to wedding fin- ery. One of the places looted was that lother five by Judge Friend after an|oOf Mrs. John C. O'Donnell, of Wash- agreement with the ‘Tribune ington, D. C The three made away The mayor and the others were al-;| with a fur coat and other articles of leged to have paid the money clothing belonging to Miss Aileen | under terms the city treasury as ex! O'Donnell, who is to be married early |that held by real estate men In the alle this fall to Harry W. Baltazzi, of West | by which splracy Bay, Lone Island ceived | Suit the mayor the five other including Michael J. Fla- president of the board of local improvements. They were given per- mission to file separately from ceca Mis ion readily admit mone Miss counts &1.000.000 supplied her pproximately their the Griffin out of fees for | ved con- Nordile was to ha\ film profits Miss Sonia the treasurer a3 share of the} ——— + — aw CO y MLLER LLLLLLLULLULLLLLLELLLLLLLLeLLLLLLL an PUELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLCLELELLULLGLELULLL CLL oo among negro | rae ~ ~ ‘ RA si ¥) ff Y N =e a | Y. Lal aes nice lh) gen ey gi 7 1A - Li <a Bon hs! z ) oF VA 4 5! + { What. Your Neighbors Know of Your Home WW INDOW-GAZING on their way home in the evenings, your neighbors know whether or not friendly lights brighten your living room. They know when you possess dar- ing curtains reflecting warmth and color which are repeated in a hand- some sofa. And they talk about it, too. Why not this very day select a smart Karpen Living Room Suite, the lamps, draperies and what-not that achieve distinction. You can get all here, and always reasonably priced. ~ MAYER & CO. Seventh. Street Between D and E ot 00000000 Murray, |acquaintance of Ke Stand for | renutta Carnes Deficit Plan AELLEY PROSECUTOR CITED IN CONTEMPT District Attorney and Aid Are Charged With Intimidating Defense Doctor. MRS. eee Los Angeles, Sept. 12 (A.P.).—Deputy) District Attorney Clifford Thoms and Pete Pedrotti, investigator for the same office, were named in contempt of court Citations issued tonight by Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron in connection with the murder trial of Leo P. Kelley The citation instructs Thoms and Pedrott! to appear in court next Mon- day to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court for alleged intimidation of a defense wit- ness—Dr. Eliphalet T. Patee, alienist. The charges against the prosecutor and the investigater previously were made in court by Kelley's attorney, S. S. Hahn, A surprise witness, preceded by the prosecutor's statement that Mrs. Mellius had lived in fear of her life, came into the trial today. The witness, Mrs. Rose said to have been an intimate friend of the club woman ‘ley, was in court accused resumed the witness cross-¢xamination The session was delayed by collapse of a woman juror, Mrs. Annie Elliott. Her place was taken by George C Buckley, an alternate. Deputy District Attorney tello. chief of the prosecutors, Murray would be sent for the State would be that Mrs he was in fear of Kelley ridof him.” vitness continued his un- denunciation of the ed of beating to death, Judze Powron reprimanded him f ne? to guide the cross-exan) when the James Cos said Mrs tand in Her testimon' to the and ie’ ret tion tions “IT am this ria onducted the ‘ ) urt said vy was tanta soe erday ROU } that he was pul Labor Secretary's Home Robbed by Maid, Charge MELLUS’ FEAR TOLD 'day he and an| | Beckman, | man | trial i had Mellus | ia hearing cletectives had woman it ¥v MACKEY WILL RUN OWN POLICE ORV Philadelphia Mayor Plans to Supplement Inquiry of Special Jury. ee ee ee BECKMAN TO BE TRIED —— + oe oe oe. —_ Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 12 (A.P.).— Announcing today that he would hold his own inquiry into the conduct of the police department, Mayor Mackey intimated that his plan would dove- tail with the investigation of the spe- cial grand jury into the liquor traffic, alleged collusion between police and bootleggers and gang murders. The mayor's investigation, it was said, will deal not only with the ques- tion he raised several days ago as to why certain police captains “did not “clean up” their districts until he is- sued a 24-hour ultimatum, but with conditions as brought ott by the grand jury and District Attorney | Monaghan Superintendent Mills ha@ prepared charges specifications for the trial before Civil Service Commission of C captain of detectives was suspended and last Friday after the grand declared him “unfit to hold municipal office Today's session of was devoted largely a number of detectives and police. At the suggestion of the district forney the entire active force Hall detectives was “stood and viewed by Abraham confessed alcohol runner Gottlob, at Monday, testified that two stopped him when he truck load of alcohol him to telephone ‘rhom he was working. called Samuel Sheikman after the detectives and Shelk- man had talked for a moment he was told to drive on with the alcohol cargo Sheltkman. following the. testimon\ was held for court in 825,000 bail Gottlob identify men he said rmitted him to proceed wit announced to- and the Beck- jury any the grand at- of City up” today Gottlob, a is driving a and directed man fo! said he that did not had pe truck t. S. Citizen, Captured by Mextcans, (Associated Press.) Consul Edward |! Lowry Mexico, telegraphed the yester@y that E. J Angeles manager of he Humt captured ana held for ransom by Mexican bandits August 27 was alive on according at Guadela ra State Department Bumsted. of -] ’ oOldt mine Sunday ived there also | harles | ordered to | jury to questioning of h his ' Sale 34th September Furniture Sale + Occasional Chairs Now $25 to $55 a Ask Ahout Our Deferred Payment Plan WV, PD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh APESTRY, ve- lour, mohair up- holstered different color com- binations, are all Sale priced now. chairs in Main 3770 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves | Billiousness, Headaches and Dizzi- q | ness due to temporary Constipation, | Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly \esteemed for producing co- pious’ watery evacuations, The Parrot Speaks for Itself” 643 Connecticut Ave. oc 2 to & P.M. Orders Taken for Cakes, Pastry, Salads, Beaten Biscults, ete. Potomac 6322 wed Sc RAGE @- ST ORAGE-MOVING CRATING 418-20 10th N.W, Main 4229 Frk, 2428 MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 2th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2/30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer. Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sunday. TT TT ET TR Se a Sr ET SE LT TT CE FN TN 6 I (®) a STICK TO LIGHTNING 25 Yo To 55% —

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_ stations, ‘Im genera! it appears. — The Washington Post. THE WASHINGION PUS1 CU. Washington, VD. U, EDWARD 868. McLEAN, resident and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of al] news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca! news published nerein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered by Carrier in Washington, Daily. Sunday inciuded, one 3 Daily, Sunday excepted. one Sunday only. one year Daily. Sunday included, Daily. Sunday excepted, one month soos Sunday only one month (with four Sundays)...... Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) one BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One year . $10.00] One year.... Six months. 5.00] Six months... 2 One month. 85!1One month... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year.. .$12.00;} One year.....$5.00 Six months 6 ae | Six months... 2.50] Six months. One month 1.00! One Mhonth.... .40!One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance, Daily Only. One month.. Daily Only. One year.. .$8.% New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil] not he accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Wasbington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice Washington, D. C.. Class mai! matter. as second Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexineton Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Building. San Francisco. Thursday, September 13, 1928. MR, COOLIDGE’S RETURN. The country feels a sense of satisfaction in the return of President Coolidge to his desk after a vacation that has greatly benefited his health and renewed his strength. Many and arduous tasks confront the Presidegt in pre- paring for the next session of Congress and in clearing the desk for his successor. With a that Mr. Coolidge has tackled the problem of retrench- singleness of purpose never tires, ment, hoping that he can prevent the threat- ened deficit of fiscal $94,000,000 at the end of the vear. No one knows better how ject economy into the Government's operations In a fight between Coolidge and a deficit the public will back Coolidge. Americans are eagerly awaiting the expect- without impairing their efficiency. ed reply of the United States to the suggestions thrown out by the British and. French govern- ments in regard to a new basis for naval limi- tation. Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Kellogg are sup- posed to be formulating the reply. If the Anglo-French proposal looks to an agreement limiting cruisers to 6,000 tons each, as is re- ported, public opinion in this country will strongly support the administration if it re- jects the proposal. The United States will not be safe and se- cure in all its possessions and its commerce if it relies upon small cruisers with stingy radius of action. The big seas call for big ships on the part of a Nation that does not possess numerous naval bases. Wherever the American flag goes, in peaceful commerce or in defense of American citizens, the power to protect the flag should go also. Two great naval powers possess 10,000-ton cruisers and The United States do likewise or lose its potential power to pro- are building others. must tect the American flag in case of wars among foreign nations. Mr. question whether he should make qa speech in Mr. Hoover’s behalf. Republicans would be delighted if he should decide to speak; but his work as President between now and No- Coolidge is said to be debating the vember 6, in furtherance of Republican policies affecting domestic as well as foreign affairs, will of course strongly support and encourage the Republican cause. It is equivalent to say- ing to the voters, “If you approve of what I have done, elect the man who will carry the If Mr. Cool- idge should conclude that his first duty is to attend to his personal responsibility as Presi- work along on the same lines.’’ dent, up to noon on March 4, no one can prop- erly infer that his silence during the cam- No indifferent to the situation that arises when his successor takes’hold. He naturally wishes that the structure he has built up will endure, and not be torn down by a suc- cessor devoted to radically different doctrines. paign would indicate a lack of interest. President can be political RADIO ALLOCATIONS. Washington has fared reasonably well in the reallocation plan announced by the Radio Commission. Station WRC will continue to operate on full time with its same power, 500 watts, although it has been shifted from 640 kilocycles to 950 kilocycles. Station WTFF will continue with 10,000 watts upon practi- cally its present frequency. WRHF, a part- time station, will continue with 150 watts, but upon a frequency of 1,270 kilocycles. WMAL, however, has had its power cut from 500 to 250 watts and must divide time with station WDEL, at Wilmington, Del. The new sched- ule goes into effect November 11. With the exception of WMAL, Washington stations are satisfied with their new assign- ments. Under the law, the District of Colum- bia is entitled to considerably less than one full-time channel. The commission’ realized, - however, that the National Capital was en- _ . etitled t greater representatioh on the air than - this, hence it made arrangements whereby the local station alignment could’ be continued: practically intact. There is reason to regret that WMAL’s power has been cut and that it did not receive the full-time use of a wave - jength. WTFF, located in Virginia, makes * little pretense of being a purely local station. _ Under reallocation, therefore, Washington has _ but one full-time local station, although its _ importance warrants at least two full-time been well received throughout the _ plan has eo . ay 2 %: % We n* g Paty . aera > ee + ee ee | conserved, that the reallocation | . Station owners in some ‘instances | world, Of late years Sande has THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. are prepared to protest their new assignments, but the public is willing to await the actual test. It will not be until after the new plan has been operative for some time that it can be seen whether or not improvement has been made. POLICE REFORM NEEDED. During June, July and August, 28,326 ar- rests were made by the local police force, as compared with 22,950 during the correspond- ing period of last year. ‘An increase in arrests can be explained in one of two ways: Either there was more law-breaking this summer than last, or the Police Department was more vigi- lant. In view of the present police situation the Washington public will not be inclined to accept the latter explanation. If crime has become more prevalent the public will not be willing to sit inactively back, particularly in view of the fact that until the Police Depart- ment muddle is straightened out Washington will be considered a favored stamping ground by the criminally inclined. Publication of the summer arrest statistics emphasizes the need for Police Department re- form. Thus far the only effort toward rees- tablishing morale and discipline has been that of the Commissioners, who some days ago re- organized the trial board. Since then there have been several new developments, each of a Startling nature. In time the reorganized trial board may prove its worth but it is ap- parent that more drastic reform is needed if Washington is to receive the police protection its citizens demand and deserve. A 20 per cent increase in arrests this sum- mer aS compared with last is not a thing to face. including policemen, is increase. Unless steps are taken to eliminate incompetents and crimi pleasant Crime, crime by on the nals from the force, coming months may wit- ness a situation in will which insufficient to mere increase in arrests be halt a crime wave. LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER All that man from the earth. calling upon and without made when the really The him to price negligible by needs may be derived overplus of partake, energy 1S without money The initial outlay will be the the volcanoes stupendous returns man tides arrives at point of harnessing and making do his work him. Any conversion to use. natural force is All potentially in the hands of man. before studied and, for capable of natural the tides as he is doing while warning is issued not to too cocksure in advance of accomplishment, the magic of turning the tides to the enterprise is docketed one of the forthcoming triumphs of invention already as and ente! the Krance prise. Private interests are at work upon problem in the Bay of in the vicinity of Brest. Fundy, and by In the as lift engineering former locality feet. and drop repre the range of the tides is What sents! ‘ as ' } much vast energy such a This feat of economics will be achieved, although one need of the century, the South Sea Bubble. the Kolus not be in a hurry to buy any issues ocean-power stock, remembering always classic obses- sion of another Whatever economic from his harness the cosmic energies which difficulties lie in the way of who seek to and engineers drag him to the lurk at the base of volcanoes will give these men of skill a phenomenally hard for before they yield service to man. ocean lair tides, their “run money Light, heat and power all are waiting to be garnered from volcanoes, off: These are only two out of many volcanic peaks. L117 alone, Why along the Pacific volcano line, when the ener- Paloeweh has lately blown its head Krakatoa was ,eruptive in February. 40 of which loom Java has more than are active let world-catastropne turned to- the The power volcanoes, if gies which are thus spent be ward up a highway through or some other worthy enterprise? now wasted by the tides and would revolutionize may casting sea, the world. CALL IN EXPERTS. A week ago, somewhat testily, Mayor Walker told a meeting of leading New Yorkers that the metropolitan traffic problem never would b& solved by building bridges, constructing by-passes or sinking tubes at random. It may be that there is need of a Richmond-Brooklyn tube, a Spuyten Duyvil tube and a vehicular tunnel running the length of Manhattan, he said, but what New York most needs is a conrprehensive study of the ‘traffic situation by competent engineers who can make recom- mendations for, solution of the problem as a whole. It is likely that New York will have to spend $500,000,000 for traffic relief and the public will have to decide whether it is willing to meet this expense by assessing itself tolls, or whether the improdvements must wait until the city is able to finance them. It now develops that Mayor Walker is cast- ing about for engineers for such a committee. It seems likely that a body of such standing that its recommendations will carry instant conviction to the public will be formed shortly. This is, of course, the only logical method of approach in dealing with a problem as com- plex as traffic. In some cities traffic conges- tion becomes great at a certain intersection and an expensive improvement is undertaken for its relief. By the time it is finished con- gestion has so increased elsewhere that the improvement affords little relief. The, American people are realizing that the employment of an expert in matters of every sort is true economy and that municipal prob- lems are interrelated. Thus far only a few communities have carried their new knowledge to the full limit of its application. Generally speaking, millions of dollars are hopelessly wasted each year that might be saved if experts were called into consultation. Ea A JOCKEY TURNS TRAINER. Earl Sande’s retirement from the saddle will occasion genuine regret in the turf worl. For fifteen years he has been an outstanding jockey, earning for himself during the period a reputation as great as that of Tod Sloan, Johnny Loftus, Snapper Garrison and others of America’s greatest riders. He ‘has won practically every classic of note on this con- tinent, always skillfully and always honestly. Sande’s spurs were won in ‘the stables of J. K. L. Ross, of Montreal. Later he signed on with the Rancocas stable for which he won purse after purse. Four years agu Sande suffered a fall at: Saratoga and it was feared that his riding days were over. Patched up with sliver plates in his legs, however, he came back, to startle and electrify the sporting had trouble : ad “ - - 1 ? ” af PY AAS Sle ee 3 - v . ‘ ee & z o” pre a 4 pe) ns ot ~ vee at “7 , ‘ Sie We, * anit Deeg: * fo nee are here of right or power lies | lie has never | today become | | strengthening of the laws governing residence ends of | | of craft, | of the citizen | own . . % 5 Ne a" ves ta? ee ted aoe LF ma ee Pe gh ee Sd * ily Py aan bok 3 oe ae a . = ae ia , . i » ‘ “me with that bugaboo of all jockeys—weight. This year after a tour of Europe during his suspension by the Maryland Racing Commis- sion for an atleged foul of Reigh Count, he has found it almost impossible to make a weight lower than 118 pounds. Because of increasing weight he is retiring as a jockey and will devote his attention in the future to the training $f his own stable. Next Saturday, at the conclusion of the Bel- mont Futurity that should net the winner well above $100,000, Earl Sande, jockey, becomes Earl Sande, trainer. Thousands placed their money on Sande, when he was up, rather than upon his mount. The tradition will be con- tinued, with thousands betting upon Sande’s horses. ALIEN GANGSTERS. It may be that the Federal authorities, hav- ing stepped into the Philadelphia crime situa- tion, are fully apprised of the Sicilian angle of the situation.~ It is a matter of common knowl- edge that the members of the criminal gangs which have their organizations dangerously ramified throughout the big cities, are in large part Sicillan criminals. This is the element that Mussolini wiped out by the courageous and relentless methods he employed in Sicily itself. Thus he gave to the people of that island for the first time in generations security from the blackmail and depredations of the brigands. Their operations point, appear to have activities here, The situation In Sicily was that ernment of crime, ramifying through circles its methods for defying and justice, It takes that closed at that they transferred their of a gov- official defeating of condition is threatened in United States. The question asked by the citizen is, How did these criminals come to this country? It is assumed that the Federal] officials have looked Into the antecedents of no student criminology to see the same ihe biz cities of the be in the outstanding characters, who are leaders of the opposing gangs, to see whether the gunmen and were smuggled in, is no obligation resting upon this tolerate the presence of those who occasion the organized outlaws There country to expenditure of anti- the forces gen the employ it where vast sums of money for rang policing, and who are a menace to communbities and who demoralize the of law and order. Deportation is not a erally approved recourse, but there is failure to not least reason for it may be legally invoked, or to prevent the that sent of aliens so criminals may be speedily detected and away when shown to be aliens. Mussolini pointed the way in ty ‘ iTea ment of such characters, and the United States far as adequate can well follow suit. in so has wWar- rant of law or can devise legal au thority PIETY Admiral S naval CENTS PER CAPITA hofield has pointed out that the construction program now awaiting the Senate will cost the citizens only per that action by »O cents fact period rf capita. Attention directed to the this program would carry for a insure all the that would properly protect the United years the and complement, in creation of a naval important types States. The upon the taxpayer 1s, as Navy is a Admiral overrated argument that burden Schofield one, the decla res. a for which very much There by the intellicence is need combating this argument instance he makes, The will not him to count his life Nation's in permit accident of Navy or policies aS extravagant. The adequate cost the surance that an affords is far from burden Some, When Congress passage of the will be resumed, ments of the meets, the bill in the fight its present form UDCODVIDCIDE will be against the Navy and argu- past restated. In the face of all efforts to cripple the one essential safeguard of the country, will ment of Admiral Schofield, that States may placed in a safe regard to naval equipment at a low cost per capita. The naval program is a proposal to preserve the safety of the Nation, to give adequate ipsurance to its interests, to protect the humblest citizen in his rights and his person, and to conform with the intent of the world peace pact, which contemplates for each country all necessary instruments for protection. The American program is not competitive. . It is intended to serve its people, not to menace others. this state- the United position in rise be ridiculously THE SUBMARINE “LUNG.” The Navy's newly developed submarine es- cape apparatus has proved its value under a gruelling test. Several days ago Lieut. C. B. Momsen and Joseph Eiben and Edward Kalo- niski, divers, were lowered in a diving bell to the bottom of Chesapeake Bay off Barren Is- land. Through 155 feet of water each in turn came to the surface, the “lung” providing him with ample air. None of the three experienced discomfort except for a slight dryness of the throat. The submarine escape apparatus promises to play an important part in future submarine disasters. Developed after 40 years’ research, it combines the advantages of light weight and quick and easy application with reliability and mechanical precision. The tests have been made under ideal conditions, of course, and it has not yet been demonstrated that the device will prove effective in all emergencies. Nevertheless, the Navy is said to be entirely satisfied with its operation in deep water, The “lung” is not’a panacea for the relief of those involved in submarine crashes, It is not possible to exist indefinitely, for example, upon the air furnished through the “lung,” in a flooded compartment. There must be facilities for escape from the hull to make the apparatus practicable, and in several of the recent disasters the escape hatches and cham- bers have been put out of commission. In ‘addition, if the apparatus is to save lives, there must be. rescue vessels awaiting those who come up from the depths. A man who has come to the surface, breathing through the lung, is in no fit physical condition to swim about awaiting rescue. : As soon as reconditioning of the S-4 has been completed further tests of the “lung” will be undertaken under actual operating conditions. If these tests are successful the apparatus will be adopted for general sub- marine use. It will take another disaster, however, to demonstrate conclusively whether or not the “lung’, constitutes a real step for- ward in submarine safety, | ah ‘eae aN he he atl ede 09 Mh OO eee ae ne te hed MOT cs. Y mek t: a We m 4 5 w | the Republicans did not | September election In ocrats. The campaign was largely | on penne eunlecte, will not sone pom ! , al “ : Yo ” a ” 4” o_o wa Where They Belong. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Maine's Election Significant. The Post—Si: great To the Editor of Raskob Mr expresses surprise that score a much | greater victory in Maine. That its rather Democratic Tree State It tough on the managers In the Pine is tantamount to saying those managers blundered so greatly that the Republicans ought to have won a much larger majority Re- old-time conviction that the Maine indication of the national result allging the is a sure in No- vember, the Democrats made every endeavor to ican reduce the usual Repub- majority The result was a dou- bling of that instead of a re- Maine for Raskob believe: majority duction, Somebody blundered, o1 ivs the country Evidently, Mr is overwhelmingly Hoover somebody blundered The real significance f the eclilect is that the people are not yet ready to Dem- fought turn the Government over to the On national issues, local matters having little On the Republicans force those national issues won by an unprece- dented majority DIRIGO Drink and Poverty. Editor of The Post—Sir: For the benefit of those of your readers who are lo the interested in the success of the prohibition movement, may I] that you publish the following facts 1. The Scientific Temperance Federa- tion of Boston finds that intemperance ils disappearing as a cause of poverty. 2. Reports ¢rom charitable tions scattered over institu- the Nation show that there has been a decrease in pov- | to 97 per) erty cent. 3. The Cleveland Humane Society ex- from drink of from 21 Associated Charities, 84; Newport Boston cach show a decline of 72 per cent; 4. “The illegal traffic,” the report states, “is still sapping to some extent the financial resources of that part of the population whose economic margin or capacity for self-adjustment of fam- ily problems is small.” 5. This condition, however, will con- tinue to show improvement as the “old soaks” pass on, and violations of the law decrease. “It needs to be remem- bered that poverty can arise from drunkenness only in proportion as the law is violated.” HERBERT NACE. Johnson City, Tenn., Sept. 11. Padiocked Federal Employes. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Can you tell me why those of us who are in the employment of the Government, holding subordinate positions, should not be permitted to discuss the political issues before the public? We are as much interested in having a good government wisely administered as any other class of citizens. We can make up our minds on the question of pro- hibition, and especially upon the ef- ficiency of the Volstead act. We can form our opinions upon the tariff, whether we should have a protective tariff or one without the protection feature. I might say the same of all other questions that may be up for governmental determination. If we be- lieve any one theory is the best for the country at large why should we be de- prived of the right to say so? Others, even those with less intelligence and an inferior education, are permitted to dis- cuss these questions; why should we be singled out for repression? Because one of us believes the Democratic theories are the best for the country, and an- other holds that those theories would prove harmful, does not make either the less diligent in performing his work in one of the de ents. . If we are to be shut off from talking / ei, . al _ his friends, request | | would perienced a decrease in alcoholic char- | ity cases of 74 per cent; the Portland | and | the New York City Charity So- | clety records a decline of 30 per cent. | protec | their superiors and safety In a life to When ts, Zulide them in the come kings were gods, men subjec they present or future. The Caesars called themselves der, soft in Persian grown gshtiv by posing asa deity. It wa and paid were doing taxes and obeved orders the will of heaven. When the church was establishe doom of kings was sealed. Kings They were When tottered But tyranny of men, and therefore no that truth penetrated the LO talk of for was no and men vegan that one note the ery who take orders unwillingness to from himself. Kings and servile obedience are gone But himself the equal of any other. of greater wisdom, of guidance, of pear among us the would of him: whole maukind You say to money—how to achieve success Sheep Will Follow the Shepherd, but | They Pay No Attention to an Ass By ROBERT QUILLEN \ EN do no lesire freedom y | of their equals and the meddling wish to be le They de were relieved of resp gods. luxury, rood polit ics, cheerfully were more than mental fog of liberty treedom longer one protection; would ‘*‘Advise and from inferiors, two sire freedom of their desire tyranny but they masters—one to their See They life, and one to insure without had ontent liberty. Being ynsibility and no fears for the and even endeavored to fit his crowu more while they believed they as heaven’s terrestrial agent, the no longer gods or man's equal. humankind, thrones ‘and human rights. for a superior. It neither from the expressed man’s nor better than was a cry freedom wiser because every free man thinks free man feels the need and if there should ap- every one possessed of divine wisdom and power to protect him. how to follow me: tell happiness invest power. I me and my myself in your hands and will do what you tell me to do.” You don't want freedom You would follow gladly if you knew a man | wise enough and great enough to merit your obedience and loyalty. Men effort effort man resent anys is made by a to drive or thwart or coerce them no greater than because the themselves. We realize our imperfections and our need of guidance, and gladly hear words of lead would and instruct and wisdom from reform But, alas! those who foolish and a prophet. us are vain, men—unuworthy of our respect because they are so much like us. Show us a prophet and we will bow down; but we refuse to be awed by the Jones boy who is trying to get a living without work. (Copyright, 1928.) mission in the future forbid us discuSs- | ing moral and religious matters, or the | If | literary merits of various authors? our intelligence warrants our being given a position under the Government | does not that same intelligence make Us | | ment of 2,500,000,000 marks, or approx- capable of understanding political is- sues? As it is, we are classed with night clubs which violate the Volstead act, and are “padlocked.” PADLOCKED. UNCLE SAM, PHILATELIST, In 1921 the Govesnment established the Postoffice Depart- ment for stamp collectors. Since then that service has grown to amazing proportions, so that Uncle Sam sud- denly finds himself one of the big philatelic dealers, This special agency acts aS a con- necting link between stamp collectors and the Federal postoffice, says the Anderson Herald. It distributes special issues of stamps. It accepts and fills orders for “first day covers,” which means envelopes bearing cancelled stamps and marks showing they were mailed on the first day those particular stamps were available, First day covers for new air mail routes are especially popular just now. There were 200,000 of them when Lindbergh, for one day, flew the mail on his old route between St. Louis and Chicago. There were 7,000 orders for such envelopes and stamps when there was a recent new air mail issue. ) Stamp collection is a hobby which none but collectors themselves readily understand. To unsympathetic out- siders this opportunity to obtain the coveted bits of paper so easily through a Government agency would seem an agency in slightly to dim the zest of the quest. To the initiates, however, this service ard s to be s tremendous boon. . THE DAWES PLAN. The fifth year of the operation of the Dawes plan began on September 1, and within the next twelve many will be called upon for the first time to make the standard annual pay- imately $600,000,000. This is an in- crease of 42 per cent over the payments of the year just closed. Payments dur- 'ing the past year were made promptly, | says the New York World. This was expected, inasmuch as the byrden on the budget was only 90,000,000 marks greater than in the preceding year. In the coming year, however, the charge on the budget will Jump from 500,000,- 000 to 1,250,000,000 marks. This repre- sents roughly a tax of $25 on very German family. Experts disagree as to Germany's ability to meet such a levy. It is posri- ble that such a sum can be raised this year, but whether this can be done year after year without an impairment of the German economic structure is another matter. Obviously, if the pay- ments have that effect they will defeat their own purpose. S. Parker Gilbert, the agent general for reparations, on several occasions has expressed his confidence in the. ability of Germany to make the stand- ard payment this vear, but at the same time he has emphasized the need of fixing the total reparation payments at a definite sum. The existing arrange- ment was never intended to be perma- nent. The scale of payments, increas- ing steadily over a period of five years, was only a temporary device for quiet- ing the reparation controversy and giv- ing Germany a chance to regain her feet economically. Even if Germany can make the huge payments promptiy this year, and their transfer can be made without upsetting the exchanges, the fundamen roblem of fixing the total payments will still await solution, the democratic Alexan- | i the for the people labored | immortals. | , the , in the news. | employes’ flower show | Building, wicked | | from | Oreg., and set down in Milwaukee still fresh for the exhibit: orchids from the | Southwest, months Ger- | PRESS COMMENT. Nonbreakable Dishes. Evansville Courier: Industrial sciences is strangely blind. We wind- shields now that won't but have shatter, dishes break just the same as ever Sex Antagonism. Onio State the an- the line and powder her nose and adjacent points of interest for an appreciable time after green nas come on. _ Journal Perhaps ibuting to sex present is the way just ahead of you in will continue to look in her mirror preatest factor cont tagonism at driver the light Excellent Foresicht. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: In an interview given to the press in August, 1908, Orville Wright said that passenger traffic by airships woula not be possible until an engine as reliable as the was developed. In of the past twenty vears of seems quite certain foresight was excellent. locomotive light fiying it that his Palestine’s Awakening. Topeka Capital: Experiments in ex- port of grapes and oranges, beginning | Of.work on the Jordan River hydro-elec- i tric concession and a contract for ex- ploitation of the mineral wealth of the Dead Sea are prosperity items reported Palestine may be slow tin | Its development, but after several thou- place | sand years it seems vith the times to be waking up Another Air Advantage. Milwaukee Journal: To sce the posta! at the Federal made national in its scope through the use of the air mail, 1s to realize something of the possibilities that the air mail holds. Roses picked the great gardens of Portland, the old-fashioned garden | varieties of flowers from the East—al! | brought together in Milwaukee in one | day’s time Denatured Sport. Baltimore Sun: Amateur athletics embody ‘2 high ideal, no doubt, and sublimate all selfish desire into “good sportsmanship,” but somehow the 26- foot leap of Silvio Cator, Hatti’s cham- pion, lacks atmosphere, They did it better in the old days, and one can still see chasms crossed at a bound by reck- less lovers or escaped prisoners or dese perate hunters with wolves hot on thelr trail. It is no wonder that such feats are remembered. But when Cator jumped 26 feet in Paris a chap with a - steel tape measured the distance very . carefully and then another fellow with @ rake removed all trace of the foot- prints. Baseball Enthusiasts, _ Philadelphia Ledger: The dense crowd that stormed the Yankee Stadium, in New York, on Sunday for the two games with the Philadelphia Athletics formed a spectacle that was peculiarly American. The turnstiles that clicked for hours until 85,265 had packed into the park did not tell half the story. Fire-escapes and roofs of adjacent apartment buildings held at least 5,000 more. Some 100,000 had no view of the game whatsoever, but fully 50,000 re- mained outside the grounds until the last put-out. No game in baseball his- tory, not even the world series, has ever drawn such a crowd. A few football games and one or two prize fights have been witnessed by larger numbers, but if the stadium that Col. Ruppert built to hold ‘the largest possible baseball throng had not proved so inadequate all records for sports attendance might have been shatterea. Whether or not they proved the contention that Amer- icans in general are “s mad,” these games have made statistical history, —

Page 7

Ay CAPITAL nd SOCIETY EVENTS BEHIND THE SCREENS wetson 5. sett! HE Charge d’Affaires of the Brit- ish Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton and their duughters, Miss Elizabeth Chilton and Miss Anne Chil- ton, have taken an apartment at the Anchorage where they will be after their return from Manchester, Mass.., on Sunday. Mrs. Chilton will go to New York on September 19 and Mr. Chilton will join her there on Septem- ber 21 prior to their sailing on October 3. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, return today from Boston, Mass. Mr. Hume Wrong, Charge d’Affatres | of the Canadian Legation, returned | yesterday morning from a_ vacation passed with Mrs. Wrong in Canada. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur have as their guests for some days their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dwight Wilbur, of California, who have been passing the summer in New Jersey, Long Island and Pennsylvania. Miss Edna Wilbur, after passing the summer motoring in California, has returned to Lyndsay, Calif. Maj. Gen. George Barnett has re- turned from a trip to Canada and is now at his summer home, Wakefield, Va. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh Palmer are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Lee at Elkins, W. Va. Miss Lydia Loring ani Mr. Thomas Lée are also visiting Mrs. Lee. Mr. Lee is a senior at Princeton. is expected to) | i | | The Counselor of the Mexican Em-| bassy and Castro-Leal sailed yesterday on President Roosevelt for Europe. Frau Lohmann, Lohmann, Secretary of Embassy, is entertaining her brother, Dr. Fritz Strube, of Bremen, Germany. Dr. Strube will pass several weeks at his sister's home, 3007 Porter street. Senora Dona Maria Teresa de| he | | wife of Dr. Johann | the German | The Assistant Attorney General and | Mrs. George R. Farnum, who returned | to this country last week on the Presi- | dent Harding, after passing the sum- mer in England and touring on the continent opened their the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday. Gov. has arrived at the days. Carlton for a few Mr. and Mrs Stoddard return to this country in October. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Ellen Bruce | Lee, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley and her | son, Mr. McClure Kelley, will go today | to Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs sachusetts avenue for a month and will then zo Tl! Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil has as her guest at Biltmore, N. C., Lady Horne. who will sail next Europe. Mrs. Paul Fitz Newport, R. I. Simons at her villa in Roso, for who is this country Mme. Henry abroad, will sail October 3. now on Miss Leslie Frick is the guest of State Senator and Mrs. Walter rick at their home in Wainscott, L. I. Miss Frick will later go to vistt Mrs. Wilhelm Vom Rath at her home in Glen Cove, L. I. Mrs. Hayne Ellis has returned with her family after being at the Chamber- lin-Vanderbilt at Old Point Comfort, Va., for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ellis is the wife of Capt. Ellis, commanding the U. S. S. Arkansas. Miss Martha Ellis, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ellis, has gone to Vassar College, where she) is a senior this year. Mr. and Mrs. | W. F. R. Hitt Guests at Belmont Dance. Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt, Her- | Upon her return | Fitch Kelley will be at 2207 Mas- | | to her home in Chicago, | week for | Lady Horne has been visiting Emit] | Buffalo, | ; | ' ' | Capt. | Their other guests |R. Bennett Darnall, | Charles M. Oman, Capt Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis and Miss’ Laura Tuckerman were among the guests at the supper-dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Daingerfield at the Turf and Field Club, Belmont Park, N. Y., on Tuesday evening in honor of their debutante daughter, Miss Margaret Dnaingerfield. Mrs. Joseph E. “Thropp has returned | from Magnolia on the. North Shore and is a guest at the Mayflower, where her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, who have just returned from abroad, are also making a brief visit before going to Clarke County. Va., to visit Mrs. Thropp’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, William Holland | Wilmer at Mare apartment. at Raiph O. Brewster of Maine, | | Mrs. Johnson will | Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who are} passing a few days in New York, will return the first of the week to New- port, where they will November. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert and Miss Peggy Burch were among those entertaining at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Clarke will be at home after September 23 in their apartment at 2100 Nineteenth street. remain until | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER & Ewing MISS ANNE CHILTON, daughter of the Charge d’A ffaires of the British Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, who with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Chilton, will be the quests of honor of Mr. and Mrs. at Beverly Farms, Harris Joseph Leiter at a dance Mass. Clarke was before her week, Miss Julia Hume marriage last Mrs. Thomas Dresser White, who has been the guest of her mother, Blaine Lipscomb, in her apartment the Wardman Park Hotel since return from China in the early sum- mer, Sailed on the §S. 8S. President Mc- Kinley from Seattle, Wash., last Satur- day for China. Mrs. White will be met by Leiut. White at Dira, China, and together they will return to where Lieut. White at the United States Legation Ma}. and Mrs. Edward Sears announce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Miss Lucie Agnes Yates, to Mr. J. Wojtowicz, September 1 in| N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wojtowicz will make their home at avenue in Buffalo. Miss Yates is J. Mark Reid Yates, of this city Miss Faith Adams, Mr. H. H. Adams, passing the week-end at the Chamber- lin-Vanderbilt at Old Point Comfort, Va., with her sister, Mrs. T. Carr, who ts the Carr, flag officer on the U ming. Mr. with her Ss. 8S. Wyo- Maj. Arthur B. Owens, retired, and Mrs. Owens, | pying their country home, Greenock, Md., entertained and cards on Saturday in Thomas A. Kearney, were Mr. Capt. oc uv. Ss. M C.. The Hill, honor U. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Comdr. and Mrs. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs cent H. Godfrey and Mrs Wilson. Capt. Kearney, who has been in command of the U.S. S. Oklahoma, Is en route to California to his new duty as captain of Island, Calif S Spear, Lieut. B. Beary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waight Fuller, | Robert | nave returned from the'! where they passed the | | Miss Phoebe W. Fuller and W. Fuller 3d coast of Maine, month of August. visiting in short while. Mr Miss Fuller is now Charleston, S. C., for a Judge Ira Robinson has returned to the Powhatan after visiting his home lin Gra‘ton, W. Va. Mrs. Claude Harris Munn, who has LUCAS OF NEW YORK | AND PARIS BEAUTY SALON Moved at 1007 Conn, Ave. Third door south of Cafe St. Marks Phone, Franklin 7050. a sizes. Call Columbia 3600 St Cavalier Exceptional Values in Unfurnished Apartments A few unusually attractive apartments now available in the larger All newly decorated and thoroughly structural conveniences, including Frigidaire. ere a ee sary ¥ Reservations now being made for Fall lease Bruce Brockley, Manager NN ASTER 1219 ConNNnecTticur.Ave” up-to-date, Every $118.00 Autumn Fashions with the smartness and restraint typical of the individuality of Pasternak Apparel. Coats Gowns Hats Fars Wraps ‘ Sats Sportswear Novelties | Miss Margaret Peyton Calvert, th> Chastleton, has home at 2923 Mrs. Munn is N. J. been living at moved to her new Twenty-eighth street. now visiting in Chelsea, City Postmaster Mr. Willlam M. Mooney had luncheon guests on the Willard roof yesterday. Mrs. Harry B. Gantt and her daugh- ter, Miss Sue Elizabeth Gantt, are at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City. Mrs. Gantt expects to return to Washington about September 25. Mrs. Calvert and Daughters Return From Cape May, N. J. Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., daughters, witn her Miss Eleanor Calvert and have re- turned home after passing the summer /at the Baltimore Inn, Cape May, N. J. | Clay Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe has moved to 1860 California street. Mr. Green Goodloe, jr.. has returned from passing the summer in a boys’ camp /in Pennsylvania. | Parish House | Rev. | Chinese | Dorothy | ter, Mr. ' Canada, ‘en M. Colwell are at | seph Mrs. | at | thelr | Peking | is language officer | | jestic and will go to Swarthmore Yates | 479 Delaware | the granddaughter of | W. Yates and niece of the late! | father, | have returned after | DeWitt | wife of Commander | who are occu- at dinner | of | N. | Ray || Donald | Vine | Elizabeth | take over | the yard | ‘Rete Renee Dll a —— Mrs. James C. Pilling is closing her house, 2407 California street, in a day or two for the winter and will im- mediately sail for Europe. She expects to pass the next four or five months in travel on the continent. Following the wedding * morning of Miss Helen Huber, of Mr. and Mrs. yesterday daughter Charles C. Huber, of | Pedro Miguel, Canal. Zone, and Lieut Robert W. Wimsatt, Aviation Corps, | son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wimsatt, of this city, which took place at Trinity in Georgetown, with the Father Gippirich officiating, a breakfast was served in the room of the Mayflower. Miss Wimsatt, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor, and William J. Hughes, jr., was best The bride’s brother-in-law and and Mrs. Hugn Nash, were among the Following a motor Lieut. and Mrs nome at Langley Field Florence J. Brown and Miss Hel- the Grace Dodge wedding man Micuel, guests. trip to Wimsatt will De at Virginia Mrs Hote! Mrs. May Melonson, Nova Scotia, of Weymouth, has issued cards announc- ' make ' Pr | Mr. | sis- | of Pedro | out-of-town | same | chronized | sounds ing the marriage of her daughter, Miss | Eunice Alberta Melonson, Nelson Rice, matics at the Catholic University, tember 4 at Weymouth, N Dr Mrs. Rice will be at home tober 15 at Thirteenth and streets, in Brookland, D.C who is a Canadian, is a Cambridge College, England. and Dr. Jo- Sep- Cc 7 Lawrence Dr. Rice. Mr. Myer Cohen has returned after a summer vacation Maine and at Lake Placid. His son, Mr Myer Cohen, jr., returned Monday from a three-month trip abroad on the Ma- Uni- passed in versity next Monday. Buy a New Car if you can afford it— don't deprive yourself of the pleasure | of owning & car if Read the “Automo umn in The Post you want at 9iles for Sale” col- a price vou can afford OPPOSITE AMBASSADO TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Four-Course Chicken ice Ee your choice of regular ror’ % or meni Phone—Columbia S042 tt! A Four-Course COMMUNITY DINNER Served In The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street ‘1 Dinner Served from 6 to 7:30 @)) ll Fried Spring or Roast L. Duck or Roast eeche All Fresh Vegetables Delicious Salads Variety of Ice Creams or Homemade Desserts or Fruits in Season Ry army Nothing Like It in the Citr for the Price Mi We Oe ONE WHOM EVEN When Heads Turn’ Women whose ensemble makes even other women exclaim in envious astonishment know the value of a correctly and smartly fitted foot. It is to their carefally designed shoes — as are presented by Cousins—that they owe distinc- tion of carriage and no small part of their smartness. Shoes are so very important in this age of modern dress—and too one cannot afford to be with- out the correct shoe for each oceasion, or to stint on quality. Cousins shoes are undeniably good taste in footwear, yet real- ly, they are not an extravagance —more, they are scientifically created to fit the foot, of narrow heel, supported where the foot first tires. W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Smartness of footwear is more than appearance. You must be fitted care- fully—in the correct last. Our floor representatives are as correct in tha fit- ting as Cousins shoes are in workmanship and style. FASCINATING a tte ~ ml iia 2 8 ee Be BR professor of mathe- and | after Oc- | | pressed rraduate of} hon yous pocket is slim. | and you'll find what | ' ; | ' : d Y interested to know Picture-goers who recall “the Cabinet of Dr. Caligari’ and the stir it made in this country some years ago will be that Walter mann, the artist who created the weird settings used in the film, is in Holly- wood, designing sets for John Barry- more. This does not mean, however, that Barrymore will be seen against a nightmarish background of ‘*toppling walls and torturous stairways. For tne hallucinations of the lunatic in the Caligari case the German artist created an “insane’’ background, and making the background a _ physical reflection of the action has been his method of set design ever since. Reimann’s theory is that a motion picture audience is interested tn the players and what they are doing rather than the place in whicn they are doing it. He sketches, therefore, his concep- tion of the dramatic moment in each scene as a pictorial composition, and tries to fit the action with an ap- propriate setting. A hall bedroom in which a youth is contemplating mur- der would be designed by Reimann as an architectural extension of the youth's physical and mental attitude. If, insteacl’ of murder, he were con- templating matrimony, the whole set would be bullt on a different plan Obviously. it is the intention clear that tf matrimony contemplated the set would made crazier than usual! merely Encouraged by the success of the Earle Theater's movie which this week has inaugurated the new policy of that house, the Stanley-Crandall will make a further experiment Friday night of this night introductory “Lilac Time” will same theater “Lilac Time” has been throughout the country ever it has been coasts—as Colleen tentious and most Based on the Jane name, tion in Co on presentation be offered in acclaimed that is, wher- shown between Moore's most impressive Cowl play vehicle of the France and ticularly fertile field perfection of sound chronization It is with all that is to Earle and, after the by “Lights of New York,” I should not be surprised to find the Friday night midnight showing completely sold out There would seem to me to be no oc- casion for a regularly established mid- night performance itn Washington. The theater managements, I dare say, if would ag that filling thelr seats during the daytime and evening i STETSON SHOE SHOP Is Now Displaying New Fall Footwear so affords a for the further effects the version of the be shown commotl at the on aroused “an at Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street The Yairfax cA a Perel of Distinetion 2100 Massacnusetrs Ave. ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND BATH $90.00 and $100.00 Large living-bedroom, kitchen ette and bath with built-in tub and shower. Furnished by ex perienced interior -.decorator. and equipped with all modern conveniences Smart town- house location Inspect today! CALL POTOMAC 4480 For Reservations Rei |/On such special occasions as the pre- 'full 36 hours. to | were | be | overwhelming talking | | the Vitaphone week when a mid-| been found to suppress the amplify-| Of! ing | the | made ihe | pre- | i the it deals with war-time avia- | par- | and syne-| syn- j Vitaphone | ee a OTHER WOMEN TALK ABOUT Cousins FOOTWEAR BY COUSINS 13, 1928. WITH is a tough enough assignment without carrying the task into the early morn- ing of even one day a week. However, miere of a super-special, such as “Lilac Time” purports to be, I should say that this radical departure from customary routine ought to prove a help tn han- dling crowds and distinctly remunera- tive at the box office. At least, it is worth trying once— especially when it beats dangerous competition to the public purse by a The “awkward squad” training raw recruits tn an army is being used by Douglas Fairbanks to teach a crowd of extras how to take of their hats. They are the large, plumed hats worn by French courtlers in the days of D'Artagnan, and Fair- banks insists they must be doffed with precisely the right courtly sweep in his film sequel to “The Three Musket- eers.”" So he has put his five best extras, chosen from a crowd of 300, at the head of five squads of 10 men each, and it is up to the “corporals” to see that he gets 50 finished French cour- tiers at the end of a few days’ training. I trust Mr. Fairbanks’ old sidekick, Mr. Bull Montana, is not mixed up in this, especially if there are to be dialogue sequences, for the last time I heard it, the “Bool’s” French accent had gone slightly garlic method of Reference was recently made in these | columns to the readjustment of the sound-producing apparatus itn use at the Metropolitan Theater, After almost | sound-pictures at! two years Of scheming on the part of| the Stanley-Crandall executives engineers, a way and has |} horns, through which the sound is| to seem to emanate from the | screen in such manner as to leave the floor of the stage level without tmpair- | ing the quailty of the tonal reproduc- tion. In fact, the effectiveness of such sound as I have heard projected since change was made strikes me as being considerably enhanced Cer- | _- —_ - _—— ——— Hiandsome colonial residence in a delightful part of Wash- ington, an unusual opportunit Snlendidly ceedingly well] tertaining, he constructed, planned for use combines ippointments of a town house with the charm of commodiou: unlit rooms ofa ountryvy home library, drawing room dining room n from spacious entrance tira Vista trom any an silver vault are nr tive Ope ’ + So Thrae baths, ing ro: third master bedrooms with small writing and sew- ms on tha second floor, floor ibbery Price, $72,500 For inspection apply to H. W. Hilleary 815 Fifteenth Street Main 4792 —— Representatives: Miss Byrne Miss Lomear | ness tainly the appearance of the prosce- nium is immeasurably improved by the removal of the unsightly black cloth covering ynder which the horns formerly were concealed. And that reminds me that from now on motion picture “props’’/will have to be far more convincingly real than they have been in the past, which its saying plenty. Heretofore the clever- with which a wooden locomotive | | | bell could be made to look like a real | one, or a papier-mache boiler look like | genuine steel, was astounding. Now. however, such things must be genuine to sound that way tn a talking picture. Wood and paper can not imitate the accents of brass and steel, although, no doubt, we shall continue to have a gopd many wooden actors. Directors, too, are being transformtd to fit the new situation. The flashing of colored lights is taking the place of spoken directions, and the director who insists upon saying something in the middle of a scene must say it by push- ing buttons. If temperamental, he can fly into a multi-colored rage and tell his actors what he thinks of them in every shade of the rainbow. The lan- guage of lights is still, of course, just beginning to develop, but a few more years of silent direction may build up quite a vocabulary based on the spec- trum. Mostly blue. but the nights are cool! Yes, it is, ' iSK HIM for _ * His Portrait —he might never think of of- fering it to you himself, but he undoubtedly wants you to have it. Underwood portraits are the world’s standard—are priced $20 a dozen and up. -:- =: UNDERWOOD &é UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone, Decatur 4100 ————— a Go by Mitten Tours Bus to Aberdeen, Havre de Grac Elkton, Wilmiagton, Chestee Leave Gray i Omen Mitten Toure Penna. Ave. u'3 eH Groad & Locost, Phila, 9AM. — a2 eM Write for Schedole and im Phone Gray Line, Main 608 60a Graduate Kyes Examined | | McCormick Medical College Gilasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 400-410 McLachen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Stoooine +1 ard T ooklet A (armen Nothing , yeness— comforts. and fixtured. Residence A ‘“Two-Story Home” 1661 Crescent Place Washington's Finest Co-oferatively Owned Afartment DUPLEX APARTMENT a house, combined with all the conveniences and service ot a luxuriously appointed and conducted Apartment. just -competent tor entet With 4 bedrooms and 3 baths—exquisitely anished The two lonial winding stairway. 7 1LS0 in L661 C well as a very material investment advantage. Youll be interested to inspect this unique of its exceptional attractions. Crescent Crescent Place adioin Dawes and the late Seury White, M«& RB Warren Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments with all the varied features ot Washin taining and Gistine fain ] B , , , rf l1iKe 1t in ryton—; appealing in ce enters in its ils floors are connect ted hv 7 han lsome (0- ’ SY ; one 2-hedroomt "4 niqu ? mt ran }- ° ald *?" 1 +4} ‘ ~ min} rp (orp rescent Place carries with it 50c14al prestige, Apartment —apt reciative Made at your convenience, day or evening Place - wrest of Sixteenth Street—at 2100—which 166! d is opposite the residences of Vice President formerly Ambassador to France. Adams 9900 — ee a 10th, WoopDwaRD & LOTHROP llth, F and G Streets & Lothrop Golflex Frocks $39.50 The new Golflex frock is softer in line—with fuller skirt, pleated — bloused bodice—and stitched hip- line—a soft jabot and handkerchief, that make the classic daytime frock. In Deerskin, Ivy Green, Wine Red, Grand Prix Blue, Navy and Black. SPORTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR. Golflex and Deja Frocks—Seen in Vogue Are Found at Woodward in Washington a) Deja Frocks $39.50 Deja is .the authentic forecast of the Autumn mode—with six new frocks inspired by Jane Regny, Worth, Lebou- vier, Berthe, Patou and Vionnet. The model sketched is typical of Deja frocks— Bert he- inspired — of frost crepe, with velvet bows and scalloped ruf- fles, $39.50. WOMEN’S DRESSES THIRD FLOOR. Misses’ Satin and Canton Frocks $19.50 value. with transparent velv Black and Fall colors. with a jeweled pin. Sizes 14 to 20. MISSES’ FROCKS, Model sketched is of harvest brown crepe, with Vionnet-in- spired cape collar — fastened Fashion and Value Combined Every model is an outstanding fashion as well as an unusual They are tailored of lovely quality canton crepe and satin—trimmed often e t. THIRD FLOOR. Make Much of Fur $79.50 Like all Jane Wand! merchan- dise—these coats are truly unusual in value. Tailored of luxurious Norma cloth, and richly trimmed with fur-— skunk, kit fox, gray and black caracul. This model of black Norma cloth has deep cuffs that point to the elbow, large shawl col-' lar and border of gray caracul on the flared flounce—an im- portant new fashion note. WOMEN’S COATS, THIRD FLOOR. 8) a ee ; Bi Sg

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ll WASHINGTON’S FINEST The same fine SUITS that Hart Schaffner Ce Marx MEN'S WEAR STORE _THE WASHINGTON P( POST: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,. 1928. CHARITIES. BENEFIT | IN SWARTZELL WILL Former Church Worker Pro- vides Funds for Local Institutions. RELATIONS RECEIVE GIFTS Relatives and religious institutions benefited under the will of Miss Mary E. W. Swartzell, who died July 2, which was filed for probate in the District Supreme Court yesterday. The Metfiodist Home, the Swartzéll Home for Children, National Lutheran Home for the Aged, Gospel Mission, COMING ATTRACTIONS NATIONAL. Modern warfare in its most spec- tacylar phase—fighting in the air—is brought vividly to the screen in “Wings,” Paramount’s aviation film, which will open an engagement at the Natienal Theater Sunday evening “Wings” de cove in realistic and Rrip- | ping scenes the heroism of American aviators in the bad = + War. The pic- ture was filmed wi the active co- > ration of the War Department. The ory was written by John Monk Saun- dere. It was directed by Willlam Well- man. The cast contains Clara Bow, Charles Rogers and Richard Arlen. J S. Zamecnik, the composer, has O- vided an original score. There wil "be elaborate sound effects. The magna- scope will also be featured. SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW. Unprecedented in popularity, “Cradle | capacity | Snatchers” played to such houses at the National Theater last week that many persons failed to gain admittance. To enable the overflow crowds to see the comedy a _ special matinee has been arranged for tomor- EARLE. The second synchronized production to be offered under the Earle Theater's new policy of sound-picture presenta- tion will be Colleen Moore's special of : ecials, “Lilac Time,” which will be 10Wn first at a midnight performance this Friday and thereafter will continue as usual throughout next week. The film was adapted from the Jane Cowl stage success of the same name, and is being presented in New York, Los An- geles and elsewhere at the 82 scale of admissions. Gary Cooper is cast oppo- site the star. with a notable cast in support. The bill will be completed by added Vitaphone short subject and the customary house features, orchestral and pictorial. FOX, The Fox Theater, beginning Saturday, will celebrate its first anniversary week. The screen feature for the occasion will he the Fox production of “The River Pirate,” adapted from the Saturday AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS LIMITED ENGAGEMENT COM. SUN. NIGHT 2:30—Twice Daily Thereafter—8:30 SEATS NOW nur Matinees, 5c, The. $1.0 Evenings, 50ec, $1.00, $1. 50. SPECIAL NOTICES I Wile. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- self. Sidney L. Jaronske, 1241 Owens pl. ne. LLL STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phones ‘ Decatur O86 Robes | sie on 3) rth 65 Sunday Wn $4.00 Wilkes-Barre Pittston and Scranton Coal Regions and return SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Saturday, SPECIAL TRAIN Sept 15 Evening Post story with Victor McLag- len starred, supported by Lois Moran, Farle Foxe, Nick Stuart and numerous others of note. On the stage will be presented one of Major John Zanft’'s most pretentious revues, in addition to which the Fox orchestra, under the conductorship of Leon Brusiloff, and the Fox Movietone News will contribute in generous measure. “The River Pirate” is described as an action picture packed with situations of tense and thrilling St andard Time "11:25 P.M Leave Wilkes-Barre 5:10 Scranton, L. & W. Pittston 4:44 P.M. Pennsylvania Rai!-:oad row. “Cradle Snatchers” will be re- vived for this one performance only. For the first time in the history of the National Theater a play is to be unfolded in the midst of another play’s run. This is possible only be- cause the National Theater Players, in their final week of the season, have %o protected plav under rehearsal. The season ends Saturday night with the | final presentation of “Seventh Heaven,” | the current attraction. Northminster Presbyterian Church, Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society and the Board of Ministerial Relief of the United Lutheran Church, each were bequeathed $100. St. John’s Lutheran Church, Siglerville, Pa., was given $200. Relatives Benefit. Mrs. Ida M. Leonard, of Columblana, Ohio, a sister, was given $200 and the income for life from a trust fund of $2,000; children of her dead brother, George W. F. Swartzell, were given $400 each; children of another deceased brother, Horace F. Swartzell, each were given 850, and Grace M. Koons, a friend, was given $200. The remaining estate, the value of which was not ave now specified, was left to her brothers, Luther A., and Mosheim F. F. Swart- j | zell Luther Swartzell was named | | PALACE. In OUr semi-ann ual sale "Jolin Edison “Four Wallis.’ a camera drama of re- Every suit displays that spar- tember 4, bequeathed his estate to his| generation, will be the offering at Pallette, Robert Frazer, Bodil Rosin q kling type of originality for |widow and children under the provi- | Loew's Palace Theater for the week be-| #Nd others supporting. Vitaphone wil |sions of his will, filed for probate in ginning Saturday, with John Gilbert in | ne es ice age omg with several short- | the District Supreme Court yesterday pon boy leg gs Piaapind Agger will maar ny . oa fe . osite. onat | ass! . . . by Attorney H. Winship Wheatley. Vera Gordon, Carmel Myers and Robert | which Hart Schaffner & Marx 18 Provided. O'Connor. The story is that of a young ° 3 gangster who is sent up for a stretch of SO universally accepted. Everv | His daughter, Laurie B. Hamilton, | four years and comes out of prison de- gee a . | was left $3,600; Emily E. Spaford, an- | termined to go straight. On the stage, fabric is all wool. Every style is [other daughter, was left $1,600, and a |r eeley any aie eet see ° , third daughter, Flora A. Hoover, was A, | dome ces new and authentic for early fall and left $1,600 and bonds valued at 61,250. -winter wear. Many suits feature |A son, Robert E. Briggs, was be- two pairs of trousers. In addition to a comprehensive variety of nov- elty patterns we include blue un- finished worsteds and blue serges for professional men—business men and students of every build. appear “Ginger” Rogers, Art Frank, Paul | queathed $2,000. Other sums in bank No Charge for Alterations Sydell and his dog Spotty, Tom Ross, are left to the widow, Annie Laurie Raleigh Haberdash Alice Roy and Victor Henry plus twelve | Briggs. INC Harper Gamby-Hale Girls. House . features Unimproved real estate in Good Hope | , rs Fery, 1310 2 St t Amelia Dudrow. Ce | FE. Dudrow, di d made to sell for 60 SD Leave Washington otf Tenee . Leave RQ 4:20 P.M 165 350 , Tonight, 8:20 AJATIONAL Mat, Sat., $1.00, 750 & 500 50c. The LAST 4 TIMES National Theater Players Offer JOHN GOLDEN’S PERFECT COMEDY DRAMA "7“Heaven FRIDAY MATINEE One Performance Only. The world champion taugch hit CRADIE = All Seats 50c—Buy Early. interest METROPOLITAN. 4 new hschena ice ctatien is sald M4 SEE and HEAR | STRAND. “Sugar Babies,” with Opal Taylor, | is the vehicle scheduled for the Strand Theater next week. The cast includes| his latest First National starring ve- Harry (Hello Jake) Fields, Joan Lee,| hicle to be seen for the first Ray Keith, Jack Rosen, Margie Stevens, |cally as major attraction at Van, George Stella, P. McGillen | Metropolitan Theater chorus of 20 girls “Sugar | ginning ’ Is in two acts and ten scenes. | adaptation extra added attraction | to “Sugar | Gibbs, Barthelmess is cast as a Frenc Babies” is called “Ka-Lua. '“Blue Devil,” whose life is divided be- | tween love of Yvonne and heroism un- 'der fire. The principal feminine role is played by Marian Nixon, with Eugene VETERANS ATTENTION! All Veterans of All Wars Are Cordially Invited to Attend a Mass Meeting at DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS 16 Jackson Place N.W. AT 8 P. M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Bring a Veteran Friend With You. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF SMITH-ROBINSON VETERANS CLUBS. A | to be revealed in “Out of the Ruins,” The Warner Bros. Special The First 100% All Talkie “LIGHTS NEW YORK’ 1:80 time lo- Crandall’s for the week be- In this of a story bv Sir Saturday colorfu) Phili +4 4 Briggs, who died Sep- the house orchestra Shows Start Feature Show M., 32:55, 23: Sand 0:55 FF. _ Creating a 11:15 A. 6:10, Trust Fund KEITH'S. Marion Harris, the Queen of Song, /will headline the stage bill at B. ‘ |Keith’s Theater for the week of Sep- tember 16, eres the Keith-Albee- pate) vaudevilbe season. In the screen will be featured the “Perfect Crime,”” presented by Joseph iP Kennedy and starring Clive Brook. Featured on the stage will be Jim | Toney Norman They will be seen “A Man About Town.” | Freda and Palace willl follow. The Barr Twins ad Arnold Gluck will offer their act, “The Elite of Song and Dance.” They will be followed by'| Frakson, “The Man of a Hundred Cig- arettes.” Tom and Betty Waters. | artists of the slack wire. willl be seen Rl) Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day and | the Pathe News Pictorial will complete | 4@ the bill 94 ° ° . *¢ Vital Statistics 4 ry’ BIRTHS REPORTED. 44 Reginald C. and Lilllan M 4 Raphael and Ethel Webb, o ward and Alice Grace, and Ivy Bricker. ; and Eleanor Sen sation af at —— Stanley-Crandall's EARLE ‘The House of Talkie: Dir. Stanley Co. of Amer. VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS A MIDNIGHT — SHOWING Friday, Sept. 14th 11:30 P. M. COLLEEN MOORE in “LILAC TIME”’ ALL SEATS 50c TICKETS NOW_ SELLING AT FARLE BOX OFFIC! Tarr F AT FOURTEENTH ST. LAST 2 DAYS William Fox presents STREET | ANGEL COLUMBIA. As was to have been expected, John Barrymore and Camilla Horn, supported by George Fawcett, Louis Wolheim and a distinguished cast, are to be he! - over for a second week in ‘Tempest,’ at | Loew's Columbia Theater This U nited | Artists picture has attracted capacity crowds since its opening and 1s recog- the income from /nized as one of the most romantic and to the widow for|most skillfully executed vehicles’ in the real estate is which its star has appeared In Frau- }and the remaining real estate was de- vised to Edson Briggs and Flora Hoo- | ver, in trust, to pay $35 monthly to each of his three daughters and his son Robert The remainder of | this property goes life On her death to be distributed, ule forth, —— WARSHIPS a HAMPTON ROADS JANET GAYNOR U. S. Scouting Fleet ) CHARLES FARRELL seaiaatgg hE aeeiccn BEGINNING Fox Movietone Accompaniment SATURDAY The Greatest Air Spectacle Of the Age DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AT $2 PRICES COLLEEN set Nirs. Hancock, girl. | gir! gir) boy @) added road and on South Carolina avenue is left to another son, Edsen W. Briggs, | tonight ; one Harrington, | Horan. gir! —_ orce, girl. The Most Direct and Convenient Route to OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH Deily Service FOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks for Itself - ] It Beginning Saturday IN HONOR OF OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY William Fox Will Present VICTOR McLAGLEN The Capt. Flagg of ‘“‘What Price Glory” IN HIS LATEST PICTURE THE RIVER PIRATE ~ LOIS MORAN |. NICK STUART EARLE FOXE Fox Movietone Aecompaniment AN A TRULY GREAT STAGE SHOW With an exceptional cast of well-known entertaining stars. sun TISES | in »°47 | High tide I boy . boy. , boy Agriculture, Bh pee Ri irTctu Weadnesd ay. S ? ) Modern Steel Steamers Special Week-End Tickets including Stateroom and Accommoda- tions at CHAMBERLIN- VANDERBILT CAVALIER ‘HOTELS CITY TICKET OFFICE, 731 15th St. N.W., Woodward Building NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Cortez W Edward FE Fdward and Stover and rrr rvyerryy a i ' i * Shorter, abeth Morris, DEATHS REPORTED. ; 93 yrs.. 231 2d st R4 yrs Walter: Hudsor Eliz ttl boy moderate ; central abou . Wie Indie . attended y Jos eph Gigandet nw . orce Oo Reed ‘dis ‘tat ice south dur ing Thursday, and over ‘rn Bait T! 1ursday night ' The disturbance that was central | Kansas Tuesday night has moved not | ward over the northern lake region, Escana- | #YC. MV . i ba. Mich., 29.66 inche the disturbance that | Edwi ( | was over British Colun bi a has moved south . | Home Hos » ‘ » | Peter F. Nokes. 31 yrs., Lawrence Richards, Hosp » Mackenzie n, Cor- |, Bertha Pressure i: high an Hosp Nancy Spinner, APH W i ave or Andrews, near south- 78 yrs... 20th and Pla n over Joseph Bladen. 76 yrs., Homeopathic Hosp. theast- Mo: ‘waret C Rollin, 73 yrs. 2013 N. I . 2 ——_— Goss, 73 U S. Naval Hosp St. Elizabeths yrs., S Soldiers’ TT 29 Ys... M Gertner, 3 mos., Children's R23 yrs... Carroll, 71 66 2809 O st. nw yrs. 25th and Ala. 336 Bryant 407 Warner st. nw. Freedmen's Hosp. yrs.. 2! 36 yrs... 5S 20 yFfS.. AMUSEMENTS Thom as Wilkinson, cadena yrs ry of Bermtida. is pressure Hamilton, distribution has showers within the last England. northe k. the lake region. the Missour! : Mississippi Valleys. and in portion: > States from Vir ‘ginia southy ard ain it Barenee King, 57 yrs., James Brown. 54 yrs.. Sophie Hayden. 42 Paniel Johnson, : Washington, Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts Season 1028-29 POLI’S THEATER, Sweetest Love Story of This Era! WITH SOUND “The House of Talkies” STANLEY-CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN Kach Sa Ta * St; ifford LICENSED TO MARRY. Edward Brillhart. ir.. 25, . 21. both of Pitts sburgh, 457 4:30 Philharmonic Course Nov. 19. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ Pianist—Sensation of [his Generation Jan. 15. JASCHA HEIFETZ Violinist Jan. 25. MARTINELLI fenor. Met. Opera Popular Request) cEB. 19.ROSA PONSELLE World’s Greatest nha vol Soprano Metropolitan Mar. 6. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky. Conductor Artists’ Course Nov. 27. ROLAND HAYES Celebrated Colored Teno Dec. 5. FRITZ KREISLER. Jan. 30. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Ko sssevitzky. Conductor ceb. & SIGRID ONEGIN Mar. 20. RACHMANINOFF Wilson-Greene Series Oct. 30. Mme. GALLI-CURCI Nov. 7. Mme. LOUISE HOMER and daughter LOUISE HOMER STIRES Nov. 28. JOHN McCORMACK Dec. 7. DORIS NILES and BALLET Assisted by cornelia Niles in Solo Dances and RONDALLA USANDIZAGAS Sextet of Spanish Canitariste and s Select Orchest Feb. 11. THE REVELERS A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Famous radio and Victor artists MARIO N Orders tor season tickets now oeing filed mS Gor «ww . and eeten Bingman. lein Horn, Barrymore has the most cap- | according to a sched- | able leading woman assigned him in the among the children. . one The supplementary features of the bill include a variety of short reels W. Va., Sept. 12.—Mrs | oe widow of Capt Charles | orches ra She is survived by one son and | daughter he Weather J. and Blanche V i} | | : (seorge and Ellen Coumaris ia TODAY S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Willlam J. and Edna M. Harrington, | | AM PM 1 and Goldie McCullough, girl sets 6:20 Low tide 134 2-0 and Bertha Richardson, boy =4 ; James W. and Ina © ing, boy 4 Raymond W William O Soa pt. o tee as <t Maryland and Virginia. : ¢ « y against dirt! face of MBarreled Sunlight defies dirt. Has no “pores” for smudges can be wiped off with a damp cloth—like cleaning tilel a deep lustre peculiar to itself. Covers better and is extremely Guaranteed to remain white longest! apply Barreled Sunlight Under- coat first. ‘tinted to match any color scheme. Ask about Barreled Sunlight Tint- | Alms The production is a magnificent Amelia Dudrow Dies. and contributions by both organ and at her home tn Bolivar Kil | Vill L. and Gladys A Howard A and Jennie E Booth, girl 7:30 7:52 ry W. and Isabel Stepher girl ae ae iF and Hope Sullivan, ° aa F WEATHER CONDITIONS. eals itse = ie. ee oo 5) Pea =| } HE satin-smooth, flawless sur- dirt to get into. Mere surface Gives a rich enamel finish with easy to apply. If more than6ne coat is required, Barreled Sunlight may easily be ing Colors in handy tubes. | Bo 2, and Zoe Hy Salkeld, 18. ly ; aed suites Wiliams. 33. d Tucke ». and re Jackson, 43. owns. Jackson, 22. pu Bernice e Rev. B. H. Per ae. ene Geneve ‘Ravel. 2) rv . Andrew IE Fy 24. ane Minena Johnson. 21. The Rev. W. D. James Smith, 21. bh Marie Booker, The Rev. William Jones. Bernard Merrett. ; and Mary Wilson, 19 The Rev. William Thoma Rev. Lloyd Banks, 43, and Esther Baytop. ry Leon or 30, and “Elizabeth Parfitt. g. ( eYv. 4 William Swan, 45. and Frances Merry- man, 37. he Rev. Mark Depp. A Clifford Robinson, ?1. and Helen Henderson. 19. The Rev. John E. Briggs. Ritchie P. Tavlor. 25. and Margaret Beard. C r Walter Michael. Geulecan, 38. and Nellie Moore, e Rev. E. 8S. Smith. 5: , Highest. 87: ve ete humiaity—8 P . foe 2 70: 8 84. Rainfall ‘ts p. m. to 8 Hours of sunshine. 6.3. Per cent of pos- sible eg DE RIURES FROM NORMAL. PPE excess + peerererene since January 1, 1928. 159 de Deficiency of Sesnparature “since September 1. 1928. 33 degrees. Accumulated excess of precipitation since January 1, 1928, 6.1 inches Excess of precipitation 1. 1928. 1.37 inches 71 Dp Pp. M., p m.), none Now in a new form The new Outside Barreled Sun- light, like its famous companion product, remains white and new- looking long after ordinary paints have lost their beauty and freshness. Barreled Reg. UD. & HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 “‘Barreled Sunlight’? Is Sold by the Following Dealers: IN TOWN A. ABELMAN, 4809 Gay Ave. N.W. ALBT. W. AYRES, 6700 Wis. Ave. N.W. OTTO W. BENSON. snore Conn. N.W ROOKLAND HARDWARE Cco., A509 12th St. N.E. GEO. M. CASPER, 1013 N. C. Ave. S.E. CAVANAUGH & KENDRICKS. 3271 M 8t. N.W. A , DINOWITZER, 620 Pa. Ave. N.W DISMER. $126 l4th St. N.W. cASTERN SARD + fone Cco., 19 for exterior painring It is intensely white, has remarkable opacity, or “hiding power,” flows freely and evenly, is extremely dur- able and even-wearing. Also tints easily. since September Fiying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for September 13. 1928: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly cloudy sky ‘Thursday; risk of scattered thunderstorms in afternoon: moderate, pos- sibly fresh, south and southwest winds up to 5.000 feet Washineton to Norfolk. sky Thursday: slight risk of local thunder- storms in afternoon: gentle to moderate south winds up to 5,00 Ga.—Partly Norfolk, Va to cloudy sky Thursday; risk of widely scat- in afternoon; light ir., Va.—Partly cloudy MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS tered thunderstorms . Y ». Sept. 12. southerly winds at surface and light to sea RRIVED Allg P ye eatee or southwest at 1,000 and 5. Stockholm, Sonmn” Clakianteare, “Washington to Dayton. Ohlo—Partly orck, Irom Bremen, cloudy sky Thursday: risk of local thunder- SAIL THURSDAY. storms in_ afternoon: south or| American Farmer. for London. southwest winds up to 1,000 fete and moder- ate to fresh southwest a at 5,000 feet. Sunlight NOW PLAYING agen. for Cape Town. am. Muenchen, remen President Adams, on world cruise. Rochambeau, for Havre est SAIL FRIDAY. Highest | Tues, Wed. Rain- Augustus. for Gence. we id. night. 8 p.m. fall. Garmanis. for Lond Woshiagten. D. C. 68 77 eee City of or Patras for: Calcutta. : e sees ras. Lapland, f Majestic. for Southampton. Minnesota, for New York, for oe. Republic, for Bremen. West Kedron, for Accra. REPORTED BY RADIO. Sinaia, from Marseille: due at Thirty- first street, Brooklyn, Thursday George Washington, from Ee due at oken. Friday from Southampton: Temperatures ‘and Precipitation. Temperatures and proctarenen for 24 hours ended Wednesday, 8 For correct time tune in on Station WMAL at 8 P. M. each evening During the day telephone Franklin 869 SPAYUAMTUHUSUONEUTENFDOUUTSSO EEDA APOOEEROETUH SAUNA AAU SP UO JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS DIAMONDS AND 0. 1 Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, R. D. GRUND, North Beach. CHAS. T. HAWKINS, Laytonsville. T. H. LENOVITZ, Halpine. H. LITOFF, Mt. Rainier. MARLBORQ_ IMP. gO. Maril bor O'DONNELL PAINT CO.., 3206 M St. N.W. PEOPLES HARDWARE CO., 2479 18th St. N.W. PEOPLES HARDWARE CoO., 1434 Fla. Ave. N.E. PETWORTH HARDWARE co., 823 ‘eg st. se as FRANK POCH, E. B RECTOR. 5443 “Conduit H. SCHNEIDER, 7 $48 St. SERVICE OR SWARE O., 4710 14th St. N.W. ee Ey HARDWARE Co.. a. Ave. N.W. SERVICE HARDWARE CO., 2148 P St. N.W. GEO. B. STEVENS, , 2731 Nichols Ave. S.E. . TU LLE, 5536 pons. Ave. s” id MMINGS, s S. ULLMAN, 1778 You St. NW. UNION UKRDW ARE CO 613-15 ley St. N.W. NIVERSITY HARDWARE CO., 3304 Wis. due at y. ; due at Fifth n ay. Franconia, from ‘Uiverpool: due at pier 56, North River, Sunday from Bremen: due at Sixth Ar from Antwerp: due at pier 60, North River. Monday Minnetonka. from ‘London: due at pier 58, North River,. Monday. due at pier 60, edric, from Liverpool: won” River. Monday. erican slerchant, from London; due at River. Monday. m outhampton: due at th River. Monday. arth mite Glasgow; "hue at pier 54, or ver ay. Berlin. fro om Bremen: due at plier 42 North River, Monda ~ fe Pittsburgh, Pa...... 84 utschland. from Hamburg; due at pier Portland, Me...... 54 ORES EONS ey ; ay. Portland, Ore 64 : ; St take thee $6 MPresident ‘onda from world cruise; due a, Ai : $8 * Piembo. trex m (Genoa: wr 4 at pier 97. 10 due at Thirty- a due at vier 70 due at Indianapolis. Ind... lacksonville, Fla... 5 Wis. Ave. N.W. Rd. S.W. Other Precious Stones Members oyds. YOUNG, Gaithersbure. T. Lb. O. W. YOUNGBLOOD, Takoma Park. In Nearby Virginia S. F. BAUGHMAN, Berryville. SLUERONS. MERCANTILE CO., Blue- DEN LBR, CO., Spresbirs. Gi He WORE PHARMACY, Herndon. of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange K Hahn Inc. Lhirty-six Years at 935 F Street ADOLPH KAHN President Ala.. New priaene. aa New N. sorth Finite, Nebr. r, Philedeiphic. Pa.. Phoenix, Ariz. ene AUVUUCOTIUULUIVUNIOVIVVARVUIOONARRTOOGUA ITU 0V EVAR AERA MITT | TL HHI . GOLDBLA TT. 1923 Pa Ave. N.W. RPO. Pty - 14th St. N.W. 008 R. I. Ave. NE. GUSTAVE Hee Tig. 509 H St. .N.E. K HARDWARE CO. H HD Co.., a ye ae ag DRUG CORP. ’ tata Aaa NCH, WARE GO.. Manas- N. peexehGrie. . Bailey’ $ ae. Roads. Ave. N.W. WALLS. 739 8th DING. DAVID WEINBERG. 530 + St. MAX ZEVIN, 1742 7th St N.W » Minn... gen Astonio, 1 Te x... ee San Francisco. Cal. 15 St sth Bt St. RE: a. Ave. N.W 163% aeaed St. N.W ny SS MEENEHAN, 2010 14th St. Joa Mg ERR at ONE. SUPPLY CO.. Tao} t, St, NW. SUPPLY CO.., th Adams Sts me CANE goth 8 nd P Sts. ise WARE CO., Mt Pleasant Br, N.W. UUVESAUAUAR LASER MCDA AROUSAL ——————— ee — STRAND New. seer, er Every Week HINDU WASSA Gask ovaumicuencmeee. and Eve. —_—- -——- + vale AT D STREET Phone Fr. 1733 Paicy ice Daily: 2:15-8: 15 76. 90 #2 RA 0 8 Seattle. Wash. . “* . Sprinefield. TH. . Talede: Sita’. mee | webebure: ais... 8a 92 River r Bulletin. : Rea In ani Maryland Ps G. BROS. & Bethe en BUDROW'S. ne baug src mantown * _ LT FOS CUE DAMMIT MINI ' (tet ith esdav Paris. from. Plymouth: North River. Wednesday. If you did not read the classified ad- fe nek ae Sac ie sry ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer yattsville. due at pier 57. Hyattevil ; ied TT Tha tilt i} Ti iti i] ' cn cece al nt HT ull WL TTT Te HT TM iH] eee - if ee * Ger cs eed oy, Ad e sh a A a 3 Ses Ae my 7 nee * ty ey, are wey

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, c a Infantile Paralysis Increasing More Than Usual Number of Cases Expected This Fall and Everybody Is Urged to Be on Guard. Early Treatment Best. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replics wil! be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope 18 in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. INFANTILE PARALYSIS INCREASE, 4ERE was more than the usual amount of infantile paralysis in 1927. If this disease follows the rule the prevalence of the disease last year seeded the country and we can expect more than an average prevalence between now and Thanksgiving. This should put everybody on guard. Parents should recognize the symptoms which should cause infantile paralysis to be suspected. Any sick child with a little fever, and a minor bowel disorder, who cries and seems to be in pain when held in the lap or handled should be suspected of having infantile paralysis. Physicians should be on their guard that they may not diagnose an early case of infantile paralysis as malaria, diarrhea, bowel complaint or _ sore throat. A serum for the treatment of in- fantile paralysis is available but it is useless unless it is given early. Infantile paralysis can be diagnosed before there is any paralysis. The symptoms are: A mild fever with a rapid pulse, rigidity of the neck and spine, pain in the neck or back if an effort is made to bend the body. There may be some slight bowel disorder, or a temporary sore throat, or the fever may pass off, stay away a few days, and then come again. The above symptoms should cause something more than a suspicion of the disease and an examination of the spinal fluid should be made. Evidence of paralysis may not develop for a week, and evidence of wasting of muscles for several weeks. A number of years ago, Dr. E. C. Rosenow developed a curative serum which was to be given during the period of fever and before the appearance of any paralysis. This serum has been in somewhat wide use for about twelve years. Drs. Aycock and Luther have had a considerable experience with an- other serum in Massachusetts for & year or more. Drs. Flexner and Steward, of Ne\ York, advocate the use of a protective vaccine among children of a community during the prevalence of an epidemic of infantile paralysis. For a vaccine they use blood serum taken from per- sons convalescent from the disease. They inject from one-third to two- thirds of an ounce of the serum into the muscles This injection is sup- posed to confer a passing immunity. Just how long it lasts is not known but the recommendation is that if the epl- demic continues to rage the children shall be revaccinated at the end of four to six weeks. At the end of the first vaccination a second vaccination should continue the protection beyond the end of the epidemic. CURE IN MANY CAS§S. V. C. writes: I have a 10-year-old boy who has had epilepsy since he was 17 month old. Do you think there is any cure? REPLY. In a large part of the cases there Is. Have your physician give him the high fat-low starch diet. Do not let him become constipated. He should not live an inactive life or eat heavily. CURE FOR GOITER. Mrs. M. C. H. writes: Is there a cure for a goiter? I have been bothered with one for the last six years. REPLY. You can be cured by operation. Some cases are cured by-medical treatment. Some do well asa result of careful liv- ing. ¢ WORK’S BRIDGE ONTINUING the series of 50 Bridge questions, two of which were sub- mitted yesterday in relation to Deal E; Deal F with two questions re- lating to it follows: DEAL F. South is the Dealer. QUESTION No. 12. With the above band bid normally, which player would become the Declarer and at what con- tract? QUESTION No. 13. With East and West playing a Spade contract and the first trick won by the Ace of Hearts, what cards should West and East play to trick 2? ANSWER BLANK 13. ANSWERS 12. West should become the Declarer with a contract of three Spades. The normal bidding of the hand would be: South, one Heart; West, one Spade; North, two Clubs; East, two Spades; South, three Clubs; West, three Spades. 13. West should lead the Deuce of Diamonds, and East should play the Jack of Diamonds. It is quite true that the Declarer would be anxious to exhaust the adverse trumps, but he can see that if he leads a trump to trick 2, it will ,»be won by the adver- saries, who will then lead another Heart and probably follow that by leading a Club. If that should happen, Declarer would win with the ace’of Clubs, ex- haust the adverse trumps, and then would have to lead a Diamond, which the adversaries would win and capture another Club, thus saving game. In order to discard the losing Club from Dummy, the Diamonds in Closed Hand before leading trumps. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of week for about six weeks, Mr. Work will present a most interesting and instructive series of Auction Bridge gy tee Start a contest in your family and * with your friends on this special series. - You wil! be rewarded with a greatly in- knowledge of Auction Bridge enjoyment from this it is necessary to establish | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, > ELEANOR GUNN on FASHIONS EW YORK.—Praises of the black lace frock have been sounded in all tongues. The black net frock is less popular, perhaps, but has come up tremendously in the social scale during the year. It is pleasingly varied by the point d’esprit frock, and newer, still, the chenille one. Jenny is credited with the revival of point d’esprit Chanel with the latest innovaton, the chenille dotted one. |Lace, however, suffers little by way of comparison, although this season it is colored rather than black lace which scores heavily. It is a mistake to think that all tulle frocks are beruffied, since many are quite tailored in line. Others content themselves with a long, full and, of irregular skirt, devoid of any The course, trimming save a bow or barland. bertha or bandana neckline is advised for the tulle frock. Of course many evening dresses seem selected because they provide a foil for colorful or sparkling crystal jewelry. Instead of the jewels being incidental to the costume, one has the feeling that the reverse is the case One can not fail to notice how the cabachon clasp has come into favor as a fastening for the neckline, and how it has come about that it is worn at the front in- stead of the back. ae may ask Eleanor Gunn about her clothes problem by sending self- addressed, stamped envelope to ELEANOR GUNN, Fashion Editor, The Washing or ELEANOR GUNN, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. : Bore e Any reader of The Washington ton Post, Black ful posed dance frock. bow ts fade green, = = * = = Sf ~~ a at -_ eae -! - dotted tulle makes the youth- The perpendicularly the theme achieved in the white gardentas at the Bertha collar The extreme trrecularity interesting. (Copnsvright. a nd on the bow. 1928.) EAR like your advice on ing: went out about after much persuasion on his MISS M'DONALD: D I a fellow, parf; whom I have known years. We went out three was a perfect The second time he asked for and I refused, but as I am a feet tall and he is about 5 feet inches, you can readily see that he could get it easily, which he did, but I must say I fought with him. Was I wrong in not wanting to submit on the second meeting? The third time, dur- ing the show. he made advances, and was never so humiliated in all my I walked out. He did not follow as I expected, for I did want to him a thing or two. Here is what 1 want times. He a kiss, mere 5 me, tell to know Did because he took it as a matter of fact? like him and had materialize, I did thing would through. It seems that the few gone out with have all acted in manner, although not quite so bad. I’m inviting men to answer me through this column—are men all alike? If so, why do women marry animals? I'm 19 years old and little bit of life, and will say honestly that I’m disgusted and will marry. I’m through. If I change my mind. again. ie 8 hoped some- but now fellows I've I'll MARIE. since I was 14 years old, so that reason for that remark. I will permit the men your question, Marie, but I can refrain from offering an opinion my own account. In the first if all men are alike, then all M. not on women By FRANCES Are All Men Alike? to answer place, ‘ I would are. he follow. | | to aa week ago with | for several | . | gentleman the first time 10 I | life. | | controls, | through | strength. \right mental he stay there and watch me go out just} G because he was ashamed of himself or | Does he act this way with all the girls? | I’m | Wives of lomorrow McDONALD But advertise the are they? most be considered some if women? they appear publicly make them all women? It is my guess that there there /and aS many shades ind grades of qual- one kinds of men “aS ‘ a> but there all men ity, nearly seem an unwritten agreement woman who expects jects that idea and brutes does Mind is likewise greater inspires means Woman vances mentally, de Some fact dangerous would thoug vastating t to be than matter. and other women al- that wish all they Do smoke ht it would 5 are are of women, point on which have and that is the ) civilizes than man physical ontrols man's ad- not physically. attitude restrains a man The when physical resistance defeats its own erd. Think a man justify your belief. a brute and he will Perhaps the men who read this col- umn will tell Marie just | thinks when a girl expresses herself con- this | ficently that men are all animals. haps some man can explain just when | Per- | a man decides that a girl will condone, | Of have seen a'| never | | of write | | continue In reference to the paragraph | before my closing, I will say I worked | is the | | her knees | times, that she even on his part. And ds that lead expects, perhaps some man stay list the things that their escorts misbehavior girls of today to believe tlat they are inviting trouble. As a con- stant observer of zirls and women and their attitude toward man, I am amazed that so large a majority of men to believe goodness of woman. a hotel veranda, I tmplicitly O heard ask a girl to pull her He had oO in the nly yesterday, on a young man skirts down over ask her three and she acceded to the request i'then only because she felt she had to, as others were present. invite distrust and girls for the consequences. In many cases censure man Daily Cross- Word Puzzle tritone | of hemline ts | & pipe! Would | as many | come to} protected pro- | in some unspoken way, the woman who considers all men Woman | ACROSS. 1 Repository for Foot-like organ relics Whimpers 6 More docile One-spot 11 Worked with Obliterates stone-hammer Heavy 13 Royal chair Gnawing 14 Quencher Nearest norma! 15 Interruption In regard to 16 Unit of linear (Fr) measure Trading places 17 Strides DOWN. 1 Altar end of church (p)) Little pil Vessel engaged in the seal trade Liquid secreted by a cuttle-fish Percolate The thing or person referred Constellation of the Altar 19 Prefix; “three” Prophet Things precious Secluded valley Neptune hold- ing trident Attend to Belonging to abdomen Overt Surrender One of Kin David’s mighty men (1 Chron. ) Als \o% RIA) iE IL IME 4 LIAIRIDIE LAL XI-47 mang Aperture To do some- thing little by little Ye YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. naw 1Eaoee* ese clei@iolR Eat el nage, aaa: iE MeKio AIT Ee nara Bist aes WO MEANS ee SLE EAI S|/ EIR) S|/ [REIN EAM Aly OEE RRS |PIE IM TE (Copyright. 1928.) ELAINE! 8 9 To blotch Became avail- able Substance that exudes from some plants 2 Kind of fly The things or persons referred to Chief 1 Split Cool Number of saddle horse in rearing (Fr) Classifier Most scrupulous Musical drama Flavor Tendencies a hg i Collection of iiterary scraps 7 eo poet. game. Tell your friends. (Copyright, 1928.) re Japanese bronze oin Yachts Used Commuting to New York Dozens of Wealthy Men Ride Down East River Daily From Homes on Long Island Sound—Dis- play at Times Gorgeous. N private yacht from country homes on Long Island Sound to offices in Wall street is the daily custom of dozens of New York's men of means. But the other morning a vessel rode down East River toward the Battery 50 gleaming white and so majestic with its pennants flying in the sun that even the waterfront workers accustomed to such sights paused to gaze. The proud craft slowed its pace, and onto the lower deck came the captain, pompous and splendid in a gold-braid- ed uniform. He surveyed the labors of the crew as it set afloat Weside the steam-driven mother ship, a trim little motor tender. The smaller boat was drawn up alongside the yacht, the crew stepped to attention, the captain preened After such a display, the onlookers at the pier expected to witness the emergence of nothing short of a dozen admirals or a dowager empress. Instead dismounted unobtrusively into the ten- der a slight and stooped man dressed in a conservative business suit and carry- By G. D. SEYMOUR. EW YORK (A.P.).—Commuting by ing a brief case under his arm. Stepping out at the nearest dock, he hurried down a dingy side street toward | lower Broadway looking for all the | world like an accountant’s clerk dashing | to his desk from a belated Staten Island | ferry Speed Without Profit. of but In The haste the New proverbial, as often as not it tf: | pointless the subway men ;} women spurn the vacant seats of local itrains to stand uncomfortably crowded expresses even when they are going but 25 blocks, and will gain but a minute or two by taking the fastet i train The conductor iis puzzled, | breathlessness o'clock of a Fifth avenue bu: by another To help carry rush-hour crowd home, icompany starts three | from midtown points | first goes One Hundred and i fifth street, the second to One Hund jand Sixty-eighth, th third to | Hundred and Eighty-first. The elbows its way Into the first and the third often sets out haif empty. |'But at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth and One Hundred and Sixty-elghth | streets, passengers tt fer to numbers from the get on northward to If they had waited a midtown they might have just and without ti but just must hurry too, the the bus vehicles Che "ifty red One crowd extra northward to P 7h, mils their destinations few minutes |} gor ten 1) rrie as ferring soon an they Faulty Appraisal, A ting been dis- he paid Park ave- financle who never has uished for the attention ito his clothes walked down nue one afternoon lately and paused casually beside a new apartment house, ja sign on which announced that seve suites were vacant Approaching tl i} doorman, who new e1 [his post to glory unife | stroller remarked you apartments here The doorman red and was unimpressed. “Well,” said the dignitary “the only thing we have rooms "On, rupted rooms ' to Still ough rin, was the Sl; up his accoster haughtlly, Is fourteen heavens, that won't do!” inter the pedestrian “IT have now and must have more space hang my pictures.” what a man | Uncle Ray’s Corner ~ Visits Among the Stars. iv. “THE WINGED HORSE,” about a horse named DD wea This horse, it was said, used to tell Pegasus sprang from the blood of Medusa when Perseus cut off that Gorgon's head. Pegasus was supposed to have wings which made him sail through the air without any trouble. to give a horse large enough wings so that he could fly, but it seems that the Greeks did not worry about that. All good horses come to sooner or later, and Pegasus was no ex- ception. After his death, he was placed amid the stars, and now we can all see his figure. “If you don’t believe that, just look up there,” an ancient Greek might say. “There you can see the stars into which Pegasus was turned, just as plan as can be.” Those olden men must have had bet- ter eyes than I have, for no matter how hard I look I can not see the figure of a winged horse amid the stars. We know what star group they meant, however, and it is still called Pegasus. If there are not too many clouds, you may. see it tonight. ancient times, the At first glance this looks like the Big Dipper turned upside down but it ts really the star group of Perseus. The stars of Pegasus are not far from the center of the sky. At 9 o'clock (standard time) you may be able to see them a little southeast of overhead. At first glance, you may .think you are seeing the Big Dipper, but careful watching will show that you are wrong. The brightef stars of Pegasus do form a rather good dipper, but the cup part is more like a square. The stars in the “cup” seem farther apart than those of the Big Dipper cup. I hope that you have searched the western sky for Mercury and Venus. Remember that Mercury is to be seen Only in the twilight, seldom more than an hour after sunset. Even then, it Is hard to find. Venus Is brighter than Mercury, and may be seen after dark. Jupiter is now a bright light in the eastern sky, rising about 8:30 p. m., standard time. , Tomorrow—The Milky Way. (Copyright. 1928.) Club Welcomes All Democrats. The Woman's National Democratic Club announced last night that the privileges of the clubhouse, at 1526 New Hampshire avenue, have been ex- tended to all Democrats of the District. ng those present yesterday at the club’s daily luncheon were Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman, Mrs. George M. Eckels, . Andrieus A. Jones, of New Mexico; Charles Fisher Taylor and Mrs. Alvin Dodd. instance of | ; Yorker 1: and | In | DS : | doing i through (ence between two buses | ;wnen food | only does | Cation 25 | taken | sisters’ BY | He must 1 | apple without first Greeks It would be hard | their end | JUST FOLKS| ——By EDGAR A, GUEST—— LINES TO A CERTAIN LADY. (Suggested During Thunderstorm.) Oh, lady, with the frightened look, Go back, I pray you, to your book! Turn not on me those timid eyes, I do not regulafe the skies. That is the voice of thunder speaking. For heaven’s sake, cut out that shrieking! Yes, down is every window sash, I know there goes another flash, And more will come ere this is through, But there is nothing I can do. I will admit that it is frightening, But, darling, I don’t run the lightning. I beg of you, my dear, sit still! All storms pass by, and this one will. Suppose it strikes the house? Please don't! For once let us Suppose it won't; And, anyhow, I'd be a wonder If I could stop the nolse of thunder. Yes, yes, my dear. "Twill soon be gone, The storm is moving swiftly on. I’m sorry that it frights you so, But rains must fall and winds must blow. last crash bumping; Great Scott! I wish you'd stop that jumping! (Copyright, That sounds like barrels 1928.) Child Needs ToBe Trained ”: In Honesty Purloining Property Nat- ural to Children—Must Learn Difference Be- tween What Is His and Others’ Belongings. Ry SIRS TEALING thief ’ * + it AG; NES LYNI is an ugly word the harsh the Is most Yet natural are ’ punished thing we to every small ch with the To refrain from which must Sooner later most young- that taking things which to them works out But many children go painful and humiltating ex- before they learn the differ- mine and thine the small child pennies from mother’ rent from taking an apple bowl on the dining room ta- should he realize that tak playmate’s crayons is any than taking his brother's gloves can't find homes ft we call tealing | ild Children yet what born they want something t© sm 1S learned Sters find don't belong disad\ or aANnTtA ro periences How should that taking Is very catffe , from the know nao worse he iis own ) In most he and clothes and granted and the rights level of "e| common tovs is sharp edge of drawn rhis fusion f id ti is regarded ing like horror re seriously is i urce ol IO IS aAmMA; lat pennies mother is to fil and crayons with someth treated much mere disobe: and nek than lience 1s hest propel have some! at heir cl vive Wy lildiren | hare, fi their toys to a his forced of the child's achieve its purpose, example by right hild’s te lim them t playmate. Not Sharing or confis- possessions fail to but it sets a bad garding property muSt never be a disciplinary rce p disre A from VS AS measure He must learn thin the others’ a be that his bt nd 'S must never touched Owner's express permission iot be allowed to take even an asking mother. The much desired pennies must be received as an allowance. If the child’ pennies of his own he will not resort to questionable methods of getting them, This sort ithout of training carefully car- ried out will do much toward making honesty a habit long before the child old enough understand abstract right and to wrong is i | | ; by | impulse | he | Lo their SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. Handy Hints To Help the Homemaker Bowl of Yellow Blooms Makes Attractive Table Decoration — Tapers of Same Color and Orange Peelings Aid Scheme. By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. COMPANY LUNCHEON MENU. Chilled Cantaloupe Balls Chicken Souffle Diced Potatoes Watermelon Pickles Date Muffins Tomatoes Mayonnaise Cheesed Biscuit Boston Dessert Coffee CHICKEN SOUFFLE, SERVING EIGHT. (This is most delectable.) 1-3 cup butter or chicken fat. ¥% cup flour. 1 cup milk. 1 cup chicken stock 1 teaspoon salt. 4% teaspoon paprika 4 egg yolks. 2 tablespoons finely chopped green peppers. | | \ ! | | broken by various curling devices. 2 tablespoons finely chopped red pep- | /pers or pimentos 244 cups diced cooked chicken. stiffly beaten. and add milk 4 egg whites, Melt the butter blend and add the stock. Cook over a moderate stir constantly until a thick, sauce forms. Add the salt, paprika and egg yolks and beat for two minutes. Fold in all the rest of the ingredients and pour into a buttered mold or bak- ing dish. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven for 35 minutes. Carefully unmold and serve whole or sliced Surround with a thick white sauce and garnish with parsley DATE MUFFINS, SIXTEEN, left, split and toast or luncheon.) fire and there for (tf are anys breakfast 3 flour § teaspoons baking powder ( ups 1 teaspoon salt 1, cup sugar 2 €xZzZs l cup chopped dates 1's cups milk 3 tablespoons fat Mix all the melted ingredients and beat three minutes Half fill well muffin pans and bake In a oven for 1! minutes Serve putter To pre} water for tf then he easily cut in small } are frequently dipped in warm Level measurements are standard recipes. DESSERT, 5 hot with the dates. hree minutes separated, cover They seeded mare may and water used in BOSTON SERVING EIGHT. 8 ter drop cakes, two inches in diame- quart yanilla ice cream cup diced pineapple preserves trawberry preserves Ip stiffly w red ith a centers lipped cream lerries sharp Knife, scoop out of of cake: P] on hes (gla ones preferred) portions of the cream, pine- pres erves and strawberry pre- Top with the whipped cream cherries and serve with a part the ace Ving dis and add apple serves and fork If prefers to make square boxes for holding this dessert, the may be baked in a sheet, two thick. The cake may be cut inch squares and hollowed the The cake two hours to allow the sides little before cuttin: crumbly ice red one cake cake inches In two to torm stand for to dry a will out Cases should or If be LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS. A low flat has | bow! of yellow fall flowers anxious 'to restore its color. the flour, | and chicken |“ (diet or the digestion creamy | | fruits, | ucts. | brushed ithe hand with | yieces with scissors which | i name all praved | should | questions | middle /-) for | greased | moderate | makes an attractive center table deco- | ration. Tall yellow tapers can be serted in silver or glass cases and yel- 'low name cards and nut cups ranged at each place peelings may be ithe nut cups placed with nuts, in Pm oe - / = YOUR YOUR BOY AND By ARTHUK DEAN, SO. D. The Parent Counselor. GIRL Z THE PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION. is for his A B OW eager a little child H school! He has learned C’s and can recite glibly numer- ous nursery rhymes, and perhaps even can count to 100 or more. And now school has begun! How delighted he ts to get there. And in the majority of cases the longer he is in it the more anxious he will be to get out of iit. What happens in the meantime to change the youngster’s point of view? That’s a question over which many educators have pondered. Extracts from letters two mothers have written me in- dicate one trend: “My little boy of 6 persisted in rolling his pencil up and down the desk. His teacher said, ‘Johnny, teacher feels she should hit those naughty hands with this pencil (holding up her pencil).’ Johnny thereupon grabbed the pencil and broke it in a flash. Teacher then said, ‘We will have to put you in the cupboard. When little boys can’t be good they have to go to jail.” Then Johnny doubled his fists, hit her and hung on to his desk, but she finally succeeded in getting him penned up in the dark closet.” Shades of days long since gone. Here is the other: “Willie’s teacher said if he didn’t get his written work in arithmetic done he would have to stay alone in the school- house that night to do it. So he did it without being told. But a day or two later he decided he would try out the idea she had suggested, so he refused to do his work in school hours. Teacher locked the door and apparently went away leaving Willie alone screaming for all he was worth. He nearly went into spasms screaming—but he did his work. The teacher came back later to let him out.” Well, readers, can you fancy that? A sample of Willie’s work was sent me—columns of figures, two from two equals zero, four from six equals two, four from nine equals five. Then over and over again, written in a childish 1 had hoped were bo Me You poor little fellow, of course you are a good boy! And what are we going to do for you in school to keep you a good boy and a boy who “ill want to stay in school? Are we going to frighten you by putting you in a dark closet? Are we going to threaten little 6-year-olds with jail? Are we going to chain your active body to a desk and have you write over and over again, “I am a good boy?” Are we going to make you love school by making education just as unhappy @ process aS we can? Are we going to teach you in the game mold in which we teach and turn out other chil- dren? Are we going to beve you leek hand, “I am a good boy; I am a good: | upon your teacher as a_ taskmaster 'and nota friend and a guide? Are we going to hold before you the terror of the passing mark and the ex- amination, and make you think eter- nally of marks and not learning? Are we going to have you memorize words and write and speak the thoughts of others without understanding their meaning? Are we going to have you cover the course of study even if the course of study eventually covers you? Are we going to do all we can to make you self-conscious and individ- ually minded instead of group con- scious and socially minded? Are we free play and self-expression tivity, for group action, for using your hands and eyes, for doors, for action? your mind going by exercising an ex- terior compulsion instead of training . you to develop within a self-driving mental engine? It is by these processes, if the an- swer to all my questions are yes, my good boy of 6, that poor schools and poorer teachers will make you into that bad, bad boy who hates his teacher, school and. studies, and even- tually his job and all of that life Which goes with it. There's something wrong when educative process turns a boy who is eager’ for school into one who has to be cajoled, bribed or threatened to re- main in school. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Preparing for the Stork. I dread the coming winter as there is going to be a little baby in our family and I won’t have as much time as heretofore with my 5-year-old child. How can I keep her busy? is asking questions about where babies come from. EXPECTANT. Answer: I take it you don't want to send her to kindergarten and that there is no preschool private class in the neighborhood. While you’ still have free time and strength available, I sug- gest you look up one of those home in- struction equipments which are adver- tised, where the child can draw, copy pictures, finish pictures in books which are incompletely outlined. These home instruction equipments have scrolls which the child may unrol] and from which he may draw.or scribble. Then again teach your little girl some simple home duties and she will be glad to help mother out and little baby brother or sis My How to Tell in your paki ar- | Oandied orange | an | in- | | 9) a Jeany makes a new confection of white chiffon and scarletvelvet.»! let's like a dieam ot loveliness ere colt chiflon that floats to solt music tne thine- gh: State as bright as starlight seu and a big bow just to make it modern. Our 1ep- lica ol the French model ies $59.50 Misses’ Frock Shop -* Third } loor JELLEFF'S @ F Srrest »-. > TY AND YOU | going to make school just as unreal as. we can by repressing your instinct for ° for ac- | the great out-of- | original thinking and direct |, And finally are we going to keep | SRSAEAIAAS | Already she | ' ; BEAU HAVE a letter from a young; tonic woman of 19 who complains that/|It should be ma her hair is very dry and has been| With the finger To times a week, | the condition requires’ it add to her troubles, she has permitted | The hair should not her hair to become sunburned and is! oftener than once in to know what she should do|the excessively dry cond three weeks would of; before the shampoo By VIOLA PARIS prepared by specialist the scalp least three night, if or even ey ry be washed weeks. For ition, once be better Just the’ night be- scalp should be th h oil. Plain ounces of odorle LWo A case like this indicates, first ll, that something is wrong with the) fore, if possible-——the The scalp, too,| given a treatment wi tight and the cir-! olive oj] or culation beneath it poor My corre-| castor oil to which been added spondent or any one else similarly teaspoonful or kerosene are troubled should establish a@ simple diet | both good. The ir should be parted of plain, healthful foods, and com-/into small strands and the hot oil bine with it some regular daily ex-| applied with a medicine dropper or a ercise out of doors. In diet, the em-| small piece of absorbent n along phasis should be on fresh vegetables,|each part until the entire scalp has greens and whole-wheat prod-/| been covered. Following this, hot Plenty of water should be drunk | towels wrapped around the head will between meals help the scalp to absorb tl oil, The hair All this may comprise, it may seem, and an extensive program The care o ous massage | hair and scalp I have outlined ends may be cut with scissors. for the drv condition hair is combed, a little very simple matter applied with the palm and scheduled As will keep the ends in returns ormal color advise the daily usé of |} with it. oft ig probably very Six has two of hal a Corts a ie hly vigor- broken When brillian- of the place an should be thoroug the scalp given a every day. The as if norma! will 1928.) tine retur I olly (Copyricht. Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON an American cu eigners look 2 If Mrs wiih i vv aad NOTHER “early bird” presents A her Christmas problems to me: l. On Christmas cards, should appear ‘Mr. and Mrs Alvin Hamilton’ or ‘Mr. and Mrs Alvin T. Hamilton’"’ “2. On Christmas missible for Mrs engraved Hamilton’? “3. Should her visiting cards be en ‘Mrs. Sarah Haines Hami!ton s. Alvin Thomas Hamilton’ or Alvin T. Hamilton’? After Mr. Hamilton’s .death, she sign her name, both life and in business?” I answer in the order pon ment. some stom with amuse Haines has 1e want I sh Siz cards with ink, “Sarah Haines Hamilton,” than have the impersonal “Mrs Thomas Hamilton” engraved. never correctly “Mrs. Sarah Hamilton.” Her personal a send O1 malt vise well and rather Alvin She is Haine the name Thomas ime -} LHe cards, is it per- Hamilton to have her as ‘Mrs. Sarah Haines Siting cards should ; Alvin Thom Hamilton’ or “Mrs. Alvin Hamilton,” whichever cor- responds with her husband's visiting as or ‘Mr ‘Mrs “4 how in cards t title Alvin as always, There no dist and business usage After Mr. remains, Hamilton,” “paran death, he.z “Mrs. rnature is, Haines Hamilton.” tion between social his matter. Hamilton’s as it was before, her si social And of her and I advise the use of the on either visiting or Either use the name use of the initial is do not initial Christmas cards or drop it The } mr iS ine ‘ + it} (Coovricht. Kellogg’s were the first corn flakes *% —and no one has ever equaled the delicious flavor—the extra crispness that makes them world’s favorites. Kelloygs Try them with honey! CORN FLAKES * . 7 di aes 7) Wessnssan ofe Ruder Box Features These Prices Bob Shampoo... .50c Hair Cutting. .50c EEEEREA y SS - > eat a x -_ bx Manicuring ..«..50c Marcelling (Bob) . 75c Finger Waving (Bob)... ... $1.00 Hot Oil Shampoo (Bob). .. . 91.00 EEE ELE Have you ever visited And have you tried a Jacquet Facial? This fa- mous beauty treatment is obtained at no other beauty shop in Washing- ton. . : ffth ree THe FIECHT Co-F st) our French Section? Here reai Parisian service may be obtained. REXELERE ALE RE RTE

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DESIRABLE 1 ST One tvom five service Low rental. STAMP & CROWLEY, KIG 5th St. NW. CORDS SMASHED IN SALES OF STOCK Out of Town Buying Drives: Prices Up, But Bears Take Heavy Profits. NEW YORK S WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12. 1928. {Sale| High} Low |Last | Che. | Bid Issue, Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (4) 16] 52%—!| 51%! 52%! + Ya| 5114 | Gen. Gas & El. A (1%) XD... Abitibi PB. & P. pf. (6) ...see-. 5 Y,\ 89 Gen. Ice Cream (3) Adams Express (6) General Mot. (7b) Advance Rumely Gen. Outdoor Adv. A (4) Advance Rumely pf. pe fe sane eee. ‘er ren. Railway Signa ’ 9 Air ‘Reduction new | 77341 77%al 4 Gen. Refractories (3) | om ohs ena laee ie lioriel: Ajax Rubber th Sl 8 814) Gillette Saf. Raz 252/110%|107 ls tbs Alaska Juncau aie a pay yee /, | Gimbel Bros. 9| 53%| 52%| 52%|— Albany P. Wrap. Pap. eee a 95 Glidden EE ae ae ae a Al. Chem. & Dye (6) 1462023 Glidden *pri. pf. (7) AS ...+.+- A tot td Allis Chal. Mfg. (7) 6/139. Glidden, rts. sé aveeeeee ‘ | 105%. /108 Amal Leather é 79 Amerada Corp. Agri. Chem. . Agri. Chem. pf. . Bank Note (3b) Bank Note pf. Beet Sugar . Beet Sug. pf. .. Bosch Magneto .. Brake Shoe (1.60a) Brown Boveri EI. . Brown Boveri pf. OFFICES rooms; ee elevator INC, Main 8157 Issue. Radio Corp. pf. (3%) 5 . i Reading Co. (4) | Th Real Silk Hos. Mills. 4 } Vo Real Silk Hos (7) Reis & Co. TERETE a | Reis & Co, 1! ; cee eeesl | 0 |— 5 sh | . . i. | Ve\+ 1 ¥ Va\ 77% 77%| 77% Tobacco Prod. A (7) 17 |113%/} . 042) ONL. 204 |205% Tob. Prod. A sees 1} 2 Tob. Prod. B ctfs..... Transcontinental Oil s% Transue & Will Stl. (1) Trico Prod. (2'2) Twin City Rap Tr. (4).... Underwood Elliott (4) Union Beg. & Paper Union Carbide (46) Union Oil of Calif Union Pacific (10) Un. Pacific pf. (4) Union Tank Car (5) United Bise (1.60) . Unit. Cigar St. (.80) United Fruit (5'¥2b) seeeeeet United Papérbd 1) ss S .» arr ite 16) . Hoffman Mach. (4) . Indust. Alcohol (5) Leather . Leather A. a . Realty & Imp. (4) . &. Rubber . 2%q| 2%| 2%! | 2Y Rubber ist pf 1130%/128 /128 3. Smelt. a Ref , 5045) 50%! 5OY)- . Steel (7) (1.40) eel 24l 27%) 26%| 26% '\- Steel pf (5) —_ 71 Yai 68 Val 68 Va! Leat ‘Tob. : | eo ry 1104 '% 20 '2i— 2| pf. 162] 57 | 54%| 564%; + 2'| 56 68) 65%| 62%) 63%|— 1%! 64% 33a) 3%) 3%)... —= veg — M ortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates Tyler & Rutherford 2tepresenting Mutiia! bowus K Street Remington ee ibee Reo Motor Car (1.299) Republic Ir. & Steel Reynolds Sprice Reynolds Tob. B Richfield Oil Cal OGG Te. EB) .cccceccscecseove Royal Dutch N. Y. sh. ¢1.34h).) St. Joseph Lead (3b) ... cn ge St. Louis San Fran. Ry. (8b)..| St. Louis San Fran. pf. 2d pd.| 4| 96%! 96%) 96%). St. Louis & W. . .«.. 6/108 = |105%8|105 Savage Arms (2) ...... . | 39} 43%) 4242) 4: Schulte Retail Stores (32) ..| 88) 60%! 59%! 5f Seaboard Air Line errr ty TV2| 17%! Seaboard Air Line pf. | 907,| 2 | Seagrave Corp. (1.20) 1374! Sears Roebuck (2'%) 3 'Seneca Copper ‘ ' Shattuck (Ff. G.) (2) Shell Trans. & Trad Shell Union Oil Shubert Theater | 5S¥Ya!l 5%! | 5% | Simmons Co. (3) 10014'100 %| ‘Simms Petroleum 1 73%) T3Y% 1 Te Sinclair Con. Oll Re ) a eee Sloss-Sheffield Stec! & Iron (6)! Snider Packing . a coo Snider Packing pf. .... Southern Cal. Edison (2) |SGouthern Datrics A Southern Datries B 'Southern Pacific (6) . ;} South Porto Rico Suma: |'Southern Railway (8) i\Southern Ry. pf. (5) South. Ry. M. & O. ctf | Spang Spear Spear : ae 1177 %|— | 4 1177 Yq Obie 4 503%4| 50% A 1136 (SG). se | 11% /|— 31%!... 4' 2034) 2034) 205°4|— 18) 72'%! 71%! 71%!— 4112734112712 |127%)| + 20| 60°%| 60%! 60%) + 4) 2234) 2234) 2234] + 4) 6144) 61%) 61%! (2) Benefit Life Ins. Ca. Main 475! aout P| —— Goodyear Tire & Rub..... Goodyear Tire ist pf. Gotham Silk Hos. (2%a) XN Gotham Silk H. new (2'%a) XD) Graham Paige Mot. Graham Paige ctfs. . Granby Con. Mining Grand Stores (1) . ' Grand Union Grand Union pf. | Great North Great Nor 2! | 9 Great Nor. | Great West. | Great West. Greene Can, Copper , Guantanamo sugar . | Gulf Mo. & N, pf. ' Guif States Steel y des oon , Gulf States Steel pf. (7) AS . | }ianna Co : : Bata | Hartman | Havana El. Hershey cvt. : | Hershey pri Hoe (R.) && Co Hollander & Son Household Prod | Houston Oil cee | Howe Sound Co. (4) | Hudson & Manhat Hudson Mot. Hupp Mot. Car ; Tilinois Cent | Independent Oil & ond dumde Indian Motorcycle Bs eaten or 4 | Indian Refining , . Stand : ‘ bonacco AD Amer. beat indian wy? ’ ' lis +, | Stand. is & El. (3%2) Am, Amer Am Am ae sis (3) AS 20%| 20%) 16%q| 16 STEEL TRADING A FEATURE Special to The Washington Post, New York, Sept. 12.—Records Shattered as out of town up a long list of selected and specialties in today’s wild stock Market. In some cases bidding for SBtocks amounted to a stampede and s» enormous was the volume of trading that the ticker ran from 15 to 35 min- tutes behind and it was impossible to International get a record of transactions until long . La France & Foam after. they were executed. = ede While this was going on there was Steady bear selling and profit taking in otjier parts of the list, quite notably among some of the outstanding leaders ins yesterday’s lively dealings. Although more than half a hundred stocks estab- lished new high price records for the year or more during the session, net gains ranging from fractions to more than nine points only outnumbered | losses by a small margin. The day's! turnover was only some 125,000 shares |! short of the 5,000,000 mark. Buying centered today on numerous of. the old time leaders, such as Gen- eral Motors, United States Stecl, Gen- eral Electric, Johns Manville and Westinghouse which scored advances otf 4%, 1%, 1%, 8% and 3% points, re- @pectively. SEAL of SAFETY 200| 53 | 52 | 52 |- 198/198 5%%_!196 55/1067 | — 4! 97%| 97 | 97! were traders old industrials | 49%! 59%, + eee 1150 te pied x 49/4 1157 337e| 4. 115 %al 120 2! 33 | 33 12) 10/1157%!115 % 135/125'2;\120 4) 6 bp 100'4 2) 737 (7) Til. (2.40) XD Power 2nd 7% Home Prod. (3) Ice (2b) 7) | 6934! 70 " | 4614) 44%] 44%! 4 4197 | 9642| 97 {+4 "Va a Por @ Vanadium Corp Van Raalte ....... Vick Chemical (4) Victor Talk Mach Victor Talk. Mach Virg. Caro. Chem V.-C. Chem. V.-C,. Chem 64a ' Vivaudou, Inc. ... ' | Vulcan Detinning AS. | Wabash Ry ; | Wabash pf Waldorf §& Walworth (2) 9915! 9914) 99%!.... 57 115934'159%, — ~ pf pf rer ‘7 pr. pte Liberty Bonds —of the 3rd Liberty Loan will be called on September 15: For the re-investment of your funde 614% Insured Mortgage Bonds offer every desirable safeguard for your principal and increase your return to 644% net. Secured by mortgages on con- servatively appraised owner: occupied homes of the District of Columbia, they are the direct obligations of the Company with resources of over $1,000.000. Indepe..dently trusteed by a large [ational Bank and with underlying co lateral uncondi- tionally guaranteed by the Equitable Casualty and Surety Company of New York, with capital, surplus and reserves of over $3,500,000, under the super- Radiator Railway Republics Safety Razor Seating (3) sy & Commerce “n _~ i—_— (4%2 129%al+ 5%| ind 12 3'% ' Stand Stand Stand Stand Stand ly Sugar Susar pf Sumatra 100! 10%, 100! . a 8! al ami | 36' 18 Cement 56 6 36. We Mary. “d Combust. Ene 2 see 2! 6 a /2\ ee 4 | Ste STR ' 69% 3 43 5 Jestern Pacific Harvest. Co LG) 297" 4 296 "2 200'1097% 107 ' Penn Match pte. pf tees 50'109%4)/107 Stromberg C 2) X 3) 55 53° Merc. Marine , | 5 1’ Studebaker oeeee Merc Marine pf ‘ 351% 34 Submarine Woolen, os] : é' ] ; 1} 40%2 tk. (2) 380 133%,)/127 i'Sun Oil 6h if 9 5" Wtg. Paper ctfs seekveen " ic , rr. fi es ‘A yal ' Superior seéeel by iol 4 M's | »! a a - 1 ctf ‘ 3} 43% o)| « : 3'o 2° , ’ ny (940) ; ay Vai S735) B72 7% | Sup ting!) bass yr oR) GS, , OF! ’ , we avLI nstrumen' . 0. ‘> ye 44 4 ie 2 4) 45 ’ ” 119/100% 24/154 18) 45%| Balanced by Losses. Balanced against this group were logses among such leaders in yester- day’s market as Union Carbide, down 414 points; Warner Pictures common and A stock, 312 and 5%, respectively, vision of the New York State Montgomery-Ward, 9; Commercial Sol-| armour Mohd Insurance Department, they pre- sense, S; Paramount, 114; Loose-Wiles, | Armour , dhol : Johns-Manville (3 10/142 a M|141%414 8% 141% Pb sara Dieta Sear] sae) seielt atl oa Vilson & Go rwachae aa 5| 12%| 12%) 12° 1) 125% | s + an unusual investment with American Chicle, 4; America| {Sold Const Corp, .--. 0:11 40%! 40% |—- 7, a ee CT), ABs ot PES SE etees gt e Fair Co. (2.40) St) a6) 44°) 39 1 44 1a 5%! 44 | Willson & Ce 28%| 28%—| 28%a'— ww! 28%) a Vberal yield of 614% net. 212; American Smeiting, 1;} Aeco Nry Gd O15 - 9} Site!) 50%! 5 il Gate | ene q ; 2 Kel Tintin Whee Smet iny ag ea CG eats sales, 876.6 previous la 4.1 32.680; week ,, 827.600; year: aco, Fiefschmann, General American Tank. alhenws Cave oul | ts “| Kelvis | R7 , 4 yet tomate Grand Union, common and preferred; | Autosales pf. (3) Texgs Corporation, International Nickel. AUto Strop. Raz. A_ Ketth-Albee, Stanley Co., Stewart-War- Roose ih y mat ) ner, Studebaker, Union Carbide. Ad-/ Bangor & Aroo. pf. (7) AS vance Rumely, Loose-Wiles, Anaconda, |} Bank of Manhattan (16) AS American Zinc, Mathieson Alkali. At- lantic Refining, Motor Products. Murray 10 Corporation, National Dairy. National A _s , Lo 0 & ns aes )! | quoted FEnameling and Stamping, Cushman, - , S ° 4) tae Be _ aes , ambert ‘6. (6b) aun 124',/122 (122% oi 122% | catean National Cash Register, Gulf ; | : Archer-Dan Archer Dan. Armour Del c .? ) Descriptive Circular on Request : Tube 2,794,100; to, __ _ eMail this Coupon TODAY f > _ ‘ Federal Security G Mortgage Co. 1522 K Street N.W, ? Pile ase send me your circular on Insured Mortgage Bonds. 2A per cent quarterly in comme class A stock quarterly D OIL MARKET. COTTON PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Sept. 12 (A.P.) BUTTER 1424/54%:; 92 score, 50%. — | Fowls, not Leghorns, | ordinary, 31033: Leghorns, } COTTONSEE neapolis Sept 12 *LOUR New York. Sept lower in car ioad at #@&. 7047680 oa sacks ime rude ary. 962 Shipments f QR sarratl« 7 ‘ Apri! 9 Rl Sentemb R® 1, “a March, October, | Extra firsts POULTRY heavy, 3 from Steel Johns Manville, Childs Co. Chile Copper, Pillsbury Flour, common and preferred: Postum, Purity Bakery, common and preférred; Sprang & Chal- fant, Corn Exchang:? Bank. Exchange | Buffet, Cerro de Pasca and others Profit taking in the late afternoon. however, left many o1 these issues well below yesterday's last prices | Floods of Buying Orders. Long before the opening buying or- | ders from all over the country had accumulated and initial transactions were in large blocks, many of them at new peak prices. This development brought out a further rush of buying orders and un- til about midday there was a tumul- tuous boiling bull market The very violence of the.swings upward prob- ably inspired a good many withdrawals the bullish ranks; the more con- servative traders began to take their profits and professional bears began to Operate extensively. These developments turned the tide, although many issues that received strong support maintained their leads and some even worked higher. Some of the picture- stocks moved up and Others down. Trading also was mixed among the motor shares. The tobaccos were strong rubbers easy. points net in nouncement of cent dividend eased off. the 2 an- per also and Contin2ntal Can lost the face of the the proposed 100 American Can | Bucyrus-Erie Traders on the long side were dis- gruntled by the failure of the money rate to drop below 714 per cent, where renewals were made. So much Outside money was available at 7 per cent early in the day that a decline in the official rate generally was ex- pected. Time money continued firm at 7 per cent. Steels Get Renewed Help. The steels were helped by optimistic reports of the trade journal reviews which were even more optimistic than last week, citing a country-wide ad- vance in scrap prices, further evidence of strength in pig iron and the ac- cumulation of substantial backing in finished steel. Certainly the flourishing condition of commerce and industry generally is now at least as clearly established as the firmness of money and not even the most skeptical can say that the present rate of trade activity is arti- ficial. Sterling exchange dropped another notch today, bringing cables down to the new low for the year of $4.85 1-16 But transactions at the new bottom were few and it was generaly under- stood that no substantial amount could be placed at a further deprecia- tion, which would bring the rate for cables virtually to $4.85. Naturally th: question of a gold movement again came up for consider- ation: the opinion prevailing that ef- forts” will be required t6 prevent a flow “of gold from London instead of inducing it. Spanish exchange declined 4 points after several days’ steadiness, and many. other continental rates also yielded, including Italian, Dutch and all Scan- dinavians. Japanese, firm for several days, fell four points for yen cables and Shanghai dollars also declined. Canadian dropped to 1-16 premium. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Sept. 12. (A.P.).—WHEAT— Spot, firm; No. 1 dark Northern spring, c. ! f. New York, lake and rail, 1.29; No. 2 hard b. New York, lake and ; No. toba, A \ ” - Cc . firm: No. 2 yellow. c. 1. f. New York, domestic, all rail, 1.23%; No. 3 yellow. do., 1.23%. OATS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 52'2. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, Sept. 12 ‘(A.P.).—Bond mar- ket averages: PRION 94.65 Ten first grade rails > Ten secondary rails Ten public . - Ten indust al 9. ;. ; See month aco oe med year aso ..:.. ore pond, onion (par value), $9,006,000. 3 averages: Ss hens 20 Indus- 20 Rail- erate. roads. pisael eile | eo) mw Tota Stock call | nf i Bloomingdale Bro Bon Ami (4) | Booth Fisheries Booth Borden Roston Fish 1st Co Brockway Motor Bkiyn.-Man 7 } BRkliyn Shoe (2'»5 Balke (3) Term. & Ff (1) cvt pf. (7) Ad. Mach , (Ja) Brown Brunswick Brunswick Rucyrus-Erie Burns Bros Burrouchs Bush Term Bush Term. 7 deb. (7) Butte Cop. & Zinc Butte & Supe Mining ¢ Butterick Co pf AS (4b) Ab >) (1) Callahan Zinc-Lead Calumet & Arizona Calumet & Hecla (2) Canada Dry Gin Canada Sou. Ry Canadian Pac Cannon Mills Case Thresh Cen. Alloy St. Cen. .Rib Mills Cen. Rib Mills pf. (7 Cerro de Pasco (5) Certain-teed (4) Chandler Cleve Chandler Cleve. pi Chesapeake & Ohio Shesapeake Corp. ye Alton pf. (10) Co Mach (2) Mot ~ - £> Bo & Nor. West Pneumatic Tool 3qqQqaQqaqg000004 Chile Cop. Chrysler Corp a aA OY a City Stores *‘B"’ (5K).. Cluett Peabody (5) Cluett Peabody pf Collins & Aikman ; Colorado Fuel & Irom .........! Colorado Fuel & Iron pf. (8) AS! Columbia Gas & El. (5).. re Columbia Carbon (4) Commercial Credit (1) Com. Credit 642% pf. Com. Invest. Trust (3.60) Coml. Invest. tr. war. Commercial Solvent (8) ; Commonwealth Power (3b) Conde Nast Pub. (2).......s6- Congoleum Nairn Congress Cigar 5 Conley Tin Foil Consol Cigar (7) . Con. Cigar pr. pf. Cons. Film Ind. pf. Consol Gas (5) ..... Sa Consol Gas $5 pf. (5)..... Consol R; R. Cuba pf. (6) Consol Textile Container Corp. A (3) (7) ‘AS con's (1.2 Container Corp. B (.60)........ Cont. Baking Continental Baking B Continental Baking pf. Continental Can (¢: Continental Continental Motor Corn Exchange Bank Corn Products (3%b) Coty (5a) Crex Carpet Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar a oan Cuba Cane Sugar pf. Cuba Co. . nC Oh i rye Cuban Am. Sugar Cudahy Pack. (4) Curtiss Aero. (1) ...- Cushman's Sons (4a) . Cutler Hammer (342) ... Cuyame] Fruit wt ke Davison ‘Chemical Debenhams. Sec. Deere & Co. pf. Delaware & Hud. Del., Lack. & West. Ww. of (20) Den., Rio Gr. ‘ Detroit Ediso (8) Devoe & Ray. Diamond Match (9b) Dodge Bros. Dodge Bros Dome Mines Drug. Ince. (4) : Dunhill Inter. ) eee Du (13%¥eb)...- Duque Let. Is aD | 5 Saee rey E . Eisenlohr & Bros. Eitingon Schild Elec. Auto Lite (4) Electric Boat Elec. Pow. & Let. Elec. Pow. & Lt. pf. Elec. Storage Batt. Endicott-Jonhnson war Endicott John. pf. (7) Engineers Pub. Service ... tng. Pub. Serv. pf.- .... Equit. Office Bldg. (2) RRR SR ae Eureka Vac. Clean. (4%2b) Exchange Buff. (12) Fairbanks Mor Pederal Motor (.80a) Fidel. Phenix Fire - age ‘irst Nat. Stores (142) isk Rubber . 383 l 10! 290 | 941! 56} ; 5) | 145! 7 145! 93 re: 7'4:/ 1074107 %4 Dl, K's Ll1%4ai 11‘ +7 4 i , 108 1062 108 32 1903 '%4:105 48 86 RG 80 | 80 121 121 5644) 57 6454) 65 133 133 133 127 12112212/1267%s 10536 94 | 9 9812! 98'4| § 82 | 81%) 8154) + a| 8 124726'121%2/121'2'\- 2 84 | 8 | 832) + 14 4 54 210 ie | 7} 58 "4! 2 4; 55 | 1 od 4316! + | + 1+ i+ 1] McCrory MccCror Vv St c\ McIntyre Porc McKeesport Tin (4) 'Meneel Co | Mid-Cont Mid-Cont | Missouri | Missourl *| Mohawk 2 | Montgomery ' Mother ' Mot | Moto “ | Moto | Moto | Munsingwear | Nash., | National | Nat. | Nat. | Nat. | Nat | National » | National |'N. ¥., N. H. & Htfd. pf i a. a ee Ward Motor Car ia Lode Coalition ion Pict. Capital Meter A Prod. (2) Wheel (2) Mfg (5b) Moon Mullins Murray Corp Nash Motors Chat Acme (3) Dairy Prod. (3) Dept. Stores Distill. Prod. . Distilil. Prod... Dl. ..cceses Enam. & Stamping e.ce-. National Lead : ie we Nat Nat ; Nat. Rys. d pf. National Supply (6b) Sup. pf. (7 Surety Tea Nevada Con N ) AS (10) Central eRe ASS ae @ fy PT aS eee . & Be Exe BE. (6). Je fe SS Se SOA fee ‘ty: SMS N. 1 Corp. p N. Y¥. Steam $7 pf. Norfolk & West. (10b) North American Co. North American pf. North Am. Edis. pf Northern Pacific (5) Northern Pacific ctf. Norwalk Tire & Rub. Nunnally Co. (42) ee ie Oil Well Supply ......... Oil Well Sup, pf. (7) AS... es a i Oppenheim Collins (4a) Orpheum Circuit eeonles Otis Elevator (7b) ° Otis Elevator pf. (6) AS ... e Pacific Gas & Elec. Pacific Light (3) ESR iy Pacific Oil stubs Pacifie Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor (4b) Park & Park Utah Mines (. Pathe Exchange .... , gx Wt SON a Per aies Patino Min. & Ent. (2.92) .... Peerless Motor a OO OS Baa ae Penn. Dixie Cement (2) ~~ R (346) Gas Chicago Peoria & TEastern ere arase (8) Co. pf. . g. Coal Philip Morris (1) Phillips Petrol. | Pierce-Arrow Pierce-Arrow pf. Pierce Oil. .. Pierce Oil pfd. Pierce Petrol. Pillsbury Flou (2 10b) (642). ear Fee Tob A. **eeeee 10343 OS 115 115 | ali DRY, » 26 1182 (182 , | 75% 15 Vg 1! 6| 96 "| 8 65 i §'% i+ - 1%] 98% y "vy , , ) ‘ ) ? if a, " ’ . ve S a ; ‘ . a ‘ rt ' ) a i e* | 4 e186) ri a | . TT j ; , X ta eS ‘ KR { } * .-* ‘ ' j i , " ‘ ’ : ’ 7 ’ ) 1O? y TO aT 7s as’ as 1 ‘ ea | fy O1L QUOTATIONS. ae ra. (A PP ‘ re Average or a Sept 12 mM 247 Baitimore, } rad ANKECG BALTIMORE MARKETS. (AP) ‘rain Lil All “ » ap? 17 ar market today commod!'- ILTRY—-Fowls, fresh boxes pounds or over, inds, 27 32 3'% yunds 724; chickens. \ 2 pounds. 450747 8 tESSED POT . to - Ah, - o#f it} 7 33 i to 41 CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER. $750,000.00 Cheese unchaneed 193,907 Shares McKesson & Robbins, Incorporated Preference Stock Series A 7% Convertible Preference Stock Series A is conver.ible to and includin g redemption date into Common Stock, share for share. Redeemable in whole or in part at any time on 30 days’ notice at $60 per share and accrued dividends, CAPITALIZATION Preference Stock (par value $50 per share) Series A 7% Convertible (dividends payable quarterly, cumulative from September 15, 1928) Common Stock (no par value) ; 1” > an ot Copies of a letter dated Sept. 8, 1928 from Mr. F. Donald Coster, President of the Compony, the Company and thas tssue of stock, may be fallaverc. the authorized common stock, additional shares may be issued im connection with the acquisition of shares of preferred stocks of the pre posed subsidiaries not now under agreements nor presently to be called for redemption. Of the 309,648 shares are reserved for conversion of the abewe 309,648 shares of Prefer ence Stock Series A, and 100.000 shares are to be reserved against certa'n options. | t Based on the acquisition through exchange of all of the common stec Connecticut, to be presently outstanding, of which ever 96.8% is committed fer exchange. Te be presentiy isswed 309,648 sharest 664,409 shareet of McKesson & Robbins, Incorporated, o/ HISTORY AND BUSINESS “McKesson & Robbins, Incorporated, has been formed under the laws of Maryland to acquire (either directly or through subsidiaries) all or substantially all of the out- standing common stocks and in certain cases preferred stocks of the following companies: Name McKesson & Rebhbias, Inc., (Cenn.) Chur Bedsole-Colvin Drug Company, Inc. Companies chill Eas tern Cempany Farrand, Williame & Clark Fuller-Merrisson Company Faxen & Gallagher Drug Company Gibeon-Snew Co., Inc. ug Roeber & Kuehler Company Southern D Company Western Wholesale Drug Company Year of establishment of business Princtpel Location Bridgeport, Cona. Mobile, Ala. Burlington, lewa Boston, Masse. Detreit, Mich. Chicago, IIL Kanses City, Mo. Albany, N. Y. Housten, Texas Les Angekes, Cal. The purpose of this consolidation is to combine under one ownership a group of old, well-established wholesale drug houses, widely distributed geographically, and a manu- facturing unit producing a nationally known line of mer- chandise and capable of handling, in addition, all of the supplementary. manufacturing activities ordinarily conducted separately by the wholesale distributors themselves. The manufacturing unit of the Company (namely McKesson & Robbins, Incorporated, of Connecticut) has been engaged for many years in the manufacture and sale of a gro of national specialties and of approximately 200 standard household remedies known as “McKesson’s Health Helps”. The fifteen wholesale distributors which will become sub- sidiaries of the Company represent the outstanding houses in their respective localities and constitute a large channel of distribution more extensive geographically and with more intensive coverage than any other single factor in the wholesale drug trade, Many economies can be effected in the operation of the several businesses in buying, selling, advertising and in the operation of laboratories. The chief emphasis in the business will be placed upon the efficient and economical distribution of goods and the rendering of service to the independent retail drug trade through which over 85% of thé retail drug business of the country is done. It will be the policy of the Company to expand its activi- ties and its ownershi of wholesale houses to the end of creating the most efficient possible medium of national distribution in this field. The Company already has options on stocks of several additional companies which may later be added to its organization. The Company has agreed to make application to list its Preference Stock Series A and C Stock a Der Waa Miele hor a e an ommon Stock on $51 per Share and Accrued Dividend, to yield 6.86% An offer to holders of preferred stocks of certain of the Company's proposed subsidiaries, not now committed d ions, exchange their shares for cash or Preference Stock Series A is now in.cffect (against which a maximum ef 26,11 eat Biescenee Sane 4 uired) ; to the extent that shares of such preferred may be issued directly or for the cash r the number of shares of ths issue available for sale will be reduced below 193,907. This stock is offered subject to allotment or prior sale and in all respects when, as and if issued in form acceptable to us and subject to a obtained from the undersigned. Mr. Coster grves the substance of this letter in port as cettma forth information regarding SALES AND PROFITS The combined net sales of the businesses to be acquired and the combined net profits applicable to the Company, as certified by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co., as defined and after adjustments* incident to such acquisitions as set forth in their certificate attached to the above-mentioned letter, were as follows: Number of times dividend requirement o@ 309,648 shares ef Preference Stock Series A 2.4 times eo Year ended Nee December 31, Sales $71,347,330 74,160,859 74,950,250 2,770,036 2. 1928 (4 moa. ’ ended Apr.30) 25,950,073 1,136,453 3.1 * Adjustments averaged an addition to profits of $5,317 pe tin the event that the Company Pree ge lh a on a ahi of common stock of McKesson & Robbins, Incorporated, of Connecticut ~~ aes Pras rege oe een «| enseaggnnce net profits applicable te e¢ Company for the ¢t r y am average of $18,527 phe gph arcd in Ce ee ae ee MAN AGEMENT The Board of Directors will consist of the presidents of each of the subsidiaries, representatives of each of the bankers and others. The president of each of the constitu- ent wholesale companies will become a vice-president of the Company. I will continue as President | McKesson & Robbins, Incorporated, of Connecticut as well as President of the Company. Substantially all of those who wi’! be active in the management of ‘the Co and its subsidi- aries have a large financial interest in the Company. ASSETS The consolidated balance sheet of the Company and its he may subsidiaries as at April 30, 1928, as certified by essrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co., after giving eficct te the various transactions involved i is financing, a; set forth in their certificate attached to the above-men:.oned letter, shows net e assets (after deducting the re- demption value of preferred stocks of subsidiaries ari the amounts applicable to minority common stock intere-’s as shown on the balance sheet) of more than $28,000,000, or the equivalent 6f more than $90 per share of the above 309,648 shares of Preference Stock Series A. The valuable good-will and trade names of the proposed subsidiaries are carried on such balance sheet at $1.00. Certificates of deposit for common stock of McKesson & Robbins, Incorporated, of Connecticut are currently selling at more than $80 per share (the equivalent of over $40 per share of common stock of the Maryland Company) which indicates a market equity junior to the Preference Stock of over $25,000,000.” padast dee 3 shares of Preference Stock Series A stocks are not exchanged for cash or called for redemption, : roval ] Pa kb Ave. Bus (,64) ; of Messrs. Root, Clark, Buckner, Howland and Ballantine and of Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell. It is ex tificates or of interim receipts wil made on or about September 28, 1928, at the office of Goldman, S against payment therefor in New York funds. GOLDMAN, SACHS & Co. The above statements, while not guaranteed, ere obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable Porto Ric.-Am. Tob. B........ Postal Tel & Cab. 7% pf. (7) pT ES a eee Pressed Steel Car .. ........ Producers & Refiners Tisk Rubber Ist pf. (7) E f sees ted that deliver 27%) 27% & Co., 30 Pine of temporary cer- 10134!101% treet, New York, N. Y., 74%| 72 ’ Mleischmann (3) Foundation... Fox Film A (4) , Franklin Simon pf. (7) reeport Texas (64%4b Gabriel Snub. A. rdne yeneral . Senera 5s oe + 26d O8. 608 o SP 29° 2 General Cable ste we ee ees eeeees Regence eke oka Cable A (4), ee 7 aa itd at hte lan: oR : Cigar PRS ee eee, * Ss. vite 5 ha 6c 06: ’ Elec. ' swrreeeerer ; Feats ous benabaae Y nn) Spl, (,60) 9909400094 ea . BOND & GOODWIN, Inc. Ne - HSLS SLE ge. & —6wOOoOUdonKWwh- —— ro o@eeseeaeoeoen ee? -~ ~ i ee ee pred ee eeeeeeel er saess state wees te = : ++) ]+)4] )++] pat EBs SE Ne a ee A a ** P ee’ ET ty? toe er a s f ee Mee! = f SF “4 es Be it a * ae ate Mt ae. BP A) at OY Oy Le et pnt HSC eas © = 2) * nail Pd

Page 11

4M HGH MONEY HALTS ACTIVE BOND TRADING Coppers Are Strong, and Rails Make Few Gains, With some Grades Heavy. —_— — -. U. S. New York, Sept. 12 (AP.).- showed hardening tendencies on bond market in somewhat more active trading today, although there was wide- Spread irregularity as money tinued high. Coppers were a strong feature, Andes 7s gaining 2!2 points in heavy trading, while Anaconda 7s made a 2-point gain. crossing its previous high. A number of second grade rails also made marked gains, while first grade rails were inclined to heaviness dustrials were irregular. rates con- Gains by Railroads. Chesapeake & Ohio 5s Jumped 314 | ‘ie 4s, 4s, Points, while E: western first 6s improved a St. Louls South- Seaboard Airline and more. St. and point Sale! j | Sale} ISSUES ARE DULL) Prices the | In- Paul and Rock Island issues were under | pressure, and Western Pacific and Union Pacific 4s tionally. Susquehanna nearly 2 points. Utilities were inclined Public Service of New recent strong feature, vielding 2 hearth In heavy selling, while Pacific Coast Co. 5s went to a new low in a like ae and Northern States Power A, % points. Detroit Edison 5s. gained more than a point. first Sagged frac- 5s 5s to aia Jersey 4148, a OSs. Industrials Strong, In the industrials, generally strong, Central points to a new high, 544s and Gulf States 5! Illinois Steel 4'4s, nearly a point. American Telegraph and North Cement advanced a point and more, while Kayser Co. 5! fell ‘ points more and Gould Couplers dropped a point to a new low. The foreign list w irregular, Upper Austria and Saxony Public Works 7s gaining a point. while a number of Latin-American is were inclined to heaviness. United States Gi were generally 3! found some offering Memphis steel is 8s were SuCcS rising were firm. however, sagged S 5s. 6'.45 American ~ 6s as iS SuecS vernment although |] ISSUue:! heav1 iberty Publ 46.300, 000 first mortgace 6 gold bonds, due t at 99.50 Th s ne connec- tion with iction of a natural gas line from the fone ‘oe and Richland fields in Louisiana to Memphis, Tenn. An additional issue tral States Power first mortgage ant will shortly be offered connection with a In eastern Oklahoma va rus > . Nnanc]) I 1S tr tne cons Corpor: lien gold The issue is in 1atural gas project Goldman, Sachs Stock Offer. Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Bond & Goodwin are today offering gnares of McKesson & Robbins, preference stock, Series A, 7 per convertible stock. The issue is offered at $51 per share and accrued dividend, to yield 6.86 per cent. The preference atock, Series A, is convertible to and Including redemption date into com- mon stock, share for share, in whole or in part at Gtys’ notice at $60 per frued dividends LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Sales—Regular call, ll: Wash. Gas 6s, '33, Ser. Wardman Hotel 5 at 108% 40244. $4,000 at 102% t Farms Dairy pfd., 5 hare wPsseee & and 15 A, 1500. . 104'% 5! 1000 at Capital Traction Co.. » & at lid t 98, 10 ~- COm.,. zo Co. pfd.. 1 EG. : 200. at Comme: “ci ial Natl. j Tr action Potomac Elec, co Wash. as 5S. aoromen Park c Hotel 101 t 102 $400 at 10342. 5 at 30 at 100% 10042 l 28, $1,000 at 192'2 A, : mboat. ‘Lit 10type 10 i 100°, 10 at Capital Traction Co.. Natl. Bank of was Riggs Nati. Bank, 1 Commercial! Natl. Co. MONEY 6 per ‘ > a U Call loans at 5 and BONDS. ° & Tel. ¢ conv. . & Tel. conv. as Dei. col. ef. . River guar guar ; . Telephone lst 5s. C. & P. Telephone of Va. 5s.... 103 sapital Traction ist 5 eect Cit Suburban ag 4s 4 ons Wash. Ry. & Elec. g - and eh "83 103 ye ANUS Barber & Ross, Inc., 6'2S...... | ¢ Chestnut Farms Dairy, Inc., 6'25!106 Bey Chase Club ist Stes eT | 942 oT? +S cs 1103 Wash. eeaihas tad Title’ $4...) 100 |103 Wash. Market Storage 5s Wardman Pk. Hotel. Inc., 5'25 102 Ve 102'4 STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. & Tel. Capital Traction Washington Gas os & Wash. “Steamboat Potomac Elec. Power pfd. 4s. Potomac Elec. power Pag 5\s. 110838 | 108»; .Wash. Ry. & Elec 00 “Waesh. Ry. %& Elec. Co. ag 5'4s' 9954! 1100 NATIONAL BANKS. apital vOlum a Fommercial "(stamped) Parmers & Mechanic .. .1325 Mederal-American .....secceessiade 1 nc'eelaas mel eeeneeeee socesesolGQ® etro olifan eeeeneeess Riggs 4 *eeeneneeeneaee eéeclaan “ee oeeee#ee Phos 524 Sec ae Pie Washington’ aS Fincoln TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security & Trust. Continental Trust Dg ae N stlonal So & Trust a ayings ft nion sé ol . 1322 Washington Loan & Trust....../500 oa. BANKS. Bank of Beth mmerc Washington Seothahices FIRE INSURANCE. American aerooreD, : National Union — TITLE INSURANCE. _ Columbia al Estat tle & ty Co. of Md. com. _ Wash. Cons’d Title Co. pfd.. MISCELLANEOUS. rber & Ross, Inc., com ; n vel Co. pid. om ppatzcial Ms National Co. pid. pfd. Bistric Wat. wsecurities ia_: Stor pfd.. m ge : & Slere e pfd.. ; renhaler “Linot type inn O. > — » — ee ee / - BucagiSe, Seances dropped | | | ; howbus er, | 1's | while Bethlehem | i | Telephone & | of $2,000,000 Cene | ition | bonds | 193,907 | Inc., | cent | redeemable | any time on 30) acC- | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE WEDNESDAY, a ee UNITED SEPTEMBER 12, a 1928. (Quotations in dollars and 32n Issue. 63\Liberty : los sevesebeeex 6 Liberty Sat 4145 se 2 Liberty 3d 4'%4s 6 Liberty 4th Ss. S. S Ss. 33as, 1947 47 FOREIG N- [ssue Dept. Dent Dept. Dept Dept Govt. qiovt Govt. Govt ] An tloquias I 9 Antioquia, lL Antioquia. ~ Antioquia, 2 Antioquia, 30 Argentine 19 Argentine 6 Argentine 9 Areentine 16'Argentine 135 Argentine 11 Argentine % Argentine lL Argentine “4\Australia 47 Australia 17 Australia 14'Belzium, 13 Belcium, ~7 Belgium, 9 Belgium, 5 Belgium, 3' Belgium, 6 Berlin 6'2 1 Bogota, C ‘ity 11'Bolivia 8s, 7 Bolivia 7s, 1 Bordeaux, 10 Brazil, 33 Bra: “ Li Braz 15 Bra: 20 theca 2 Buenos 10 Caldas, 7 Canada, 10 Canada, 7 Canada. ~'Cauca Valley, 30: Chile, Rep. 16'Chile, Rep. 36 Chile, Rep 8 Chile, Rep +Copen, City 1 Cordoba, Pro "'Czec — lovakia, ark. King hamarca, endinamaron Danish Mun Dominican Rep Dutch E } Dutch E of, 6s, idelbers arian ingarian ({ rish F é Huneary, Italy. Kine Japanese . on 4 ree Ling. , wed » Kine. of ot tz oe COV 13 Urugt ua, 9 Yo! coh: im de DOME STIC BONDS—RAIL = 6 Ajax Rub. 8s. 1936 11 Al Ipi ne Montan AND 1955 ac ond: Copper Amdbe + elt Ts 9 Anglo- -Chile an 25 Armour & Co 30 Armour & Co t:Associated Oil Coast & | Gulf & lemeie Refining > Eo cl oO. & oO & O. & O & O | Baragua 14 Barnsdall 25'Barnsdall 1 Bell Tel. of Pa. 2'Bell Tel. of Pa. l11l'Berlin Elec. Elev. 6'Berlin Cit: > » Beth. Stee! 4 Beth. Steel 18' Beth. Steel 6s, ¢ 3'Botany Cons. Mills 614 20 Bklyn. Man. Tran, Ang 3 Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 2'\California Petrol. 5's, 17\California Petrol. 2, Canadian Nat. 412s, 8 Canadian Nationa] 1 Canadian b 5 Canadian 101 Canadian 8 Canadian 3:\Caro., C 4\Central 1\Central of Ga 4Cespedes Sugar . & OC. evt. : . & O. gen. ref. 5s. Corporation & OS, ra cvt. ref : ref. 6s, (P.L.E os. ser. Sugar Corpn. Corp. 6s, 6s, Pe WD oo West ist 4s, P, & Pac. 8t. P. & Pac. ajs. 5s, 2000 & N. W. 4%28, 20 fa ana & P. , 198 Union Station 442s, 6\Chi. & West. Ind. 4 195 37 Chile Copper 5s. 194 24 Columbia Gas & El. tee Ba me Power 5s, 1952 1'Crown Williamette Paper Co. 1951 STATES GOVERNMENT | The following sales are given in lots iOpen | High 3 Low I Last 99.31) 03.15/)103. 98 GOVERNMENT BONDS. WAR LOANS. | Sale| Issue. \Open! High | Low | Last of $1,000 a dollar). 1Cub, Am. S. lst col 4'‘Cuban Dom. Sugar Cumberland T. & T. Del. & H. Ist & ref. 7 Den. & R. Gr Den. R. Gr. & 3\Detroit Ed. Ist > Detroit Ed. ser. Detroit Ed. 5s, 1962 Detroit Ed. Ist & ref. ‘5s, }7 Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940 Duke-Price Pow. 6s, Duquesne Light 4'2s, E; Cuba Sugar 74s, Elec. Pow. of Germany Erie 1st cons. g. In, 4s, Erie Gold 4s, A, 1953 ~l'Erie Gold 4s, B, 1953 }Krie R. R. 5s, 1967 Est... Ry. 7s, 1954 Fed. Lt. & Tract. Hudson Coal 5s 196? H & M Ist A ref H. & M. aaj 8s, JT 2s, 5s, 4s, 1931 . 1936 . 1937 1943 ds of 29] 99 98 .: .17,100.17 100 99.31) 99. .27/100,29 100. .10)/111.10,111 >.05|106.06/106. 21.103 938 .: 98 23 oQ| 99 16,100 31} 09. 27/100.: 10,111 05 106 15'103.% 28 28; 98.2 High | Low | Last | 96°45 __!Open| 1 96% 1967 1937 6's, 96 ) 963 5s, 6s. 1937 5s 1957 6s vee re ‘ oo Dp 100'4 100'4 l 1100 10014 Humble Oil 9614 16) 4 1 Humble Oj] .| 9614! 9614! 96 lS Illinois Bell 108 'e 108"%4 Illin Central 1014%,/101! 11i} 109'> 100'» 99! IQ's, 100','100'.4 104%4 195 gqQ 100'. Ol -- - = ® WANT BIDS ON WE, know 100 Amer, Neon Light. common. $1,000 Pairfax Apt. 6%s, Gen. Mtg. $500 Southern Consolidated Gran- ite Gold Bonds, 64s. 20 F. H. Smith pfd,. 7%s. 12 International Bank. 200 Real Estate Mortgage & Guar, Units. 28S Wardman Mig. & Discount Units. MEHLMAN & COMPANY 1319 F St. N.W. Phone Main 8847 _ minutes or you please. For restaurant where the food good and well prepared, with service geared to a business man's needs. Here you can lunch and leave in 10 minutes : hard to find a is it is loiter for an hour, as SPECIAL LUNCHEON Business Men 50c Olmsted Grill |; proau | Louls und | the See's @SBE SB a BS What’s Behind Your Stock? ATLAS TACK Corp. SEPTEMBER $13, 1928. Miller Train Control CAPITAL STOCK Co-license Gen’] Rwy. Sig. Bought—Sold— Quoted Chas.C.Conover&Co. 141 Broadway, N. Y. Tel. Rector 2536 APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY '23|'24|'25|'26|'27| 1928 To Stock) ee i— , MONTHLY PRICE Located in the District of Columbia —— vA PAD rates Oe | | | Yearcy Hich & Low Prices ~~ fr rns 95,000 SHARES sins OUTSTANDING 0.06 Atlas Tack Corporation The Atlas Tack Corporation its one of | the United | manufacture | lars in States specializing of tacks rivets and rest companies in the and similar products. Brads eyelets are also he plants of this tirhaven, Mass., and St company are cated ; ae Mo The ranized about ¢ pre sent predecessor 1900 as a manufacturers ration has plants since its in ighteen corm Lion the other 1920 sorbed several pany in recent years tively table at&t 42 000.000 level been more is com compara Loe however. hay above avaertegate of ile profits by 1027 re comp 1926 1927 Net Wiis W. H. West Company 9900 al 1519 K Main he cee EE WE WILL BUY Auditorium Bonds A Street Washington Federal Security Wardman Mortg Wardman Keal (;reat National Fe Smith Pfd Vv. Hi. Smith Bonds National Ride Real bstate International Southern Consolidated City Club Bonds WE WILL SELL Gien'l Morte. 6's. Invest lid A (C.uarant’ Ciranite Bonds ase 10.000 Fairfax tots He. sao Fairfax ist Refund. G's, 1955 Natleviat Press id Racquet Club ment Estate ra A ee Bank apo al Morte A > Tae tooo Loe Club ofd . A ‘) Morte & Guaranty tid Invest Tw On com “Theater Class Theater common 45 Roxs > Roxy 5! tp forr if r1¢ reel ; s ete , tind p ‘ ‘ Al 1 i ] Curitics If t ; ‘ CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 8291. — VOUF SCC- We ond trust note if des will buy irably secured on improved prop- ertv in the District of Co lumbia. Prompt Attention to Applications National Mortgage & Investment Corporation "| 1004 Vt. Ave. N.W. M. 5833 a oo | a a a part of its | corporation and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. I%2% INTEREST On Improved Property in Maryland and District of Columbia 6% Interest Apply to L. RUST COMPANY FHI. | Loan Correspondent The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 8100 No Commission Charges \JEAVER BRO ———— Inc ——-—-—- REALTORS S09 15th Street N.W. Main 4986 Vortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company F.B. KEECH & COMPANY Members consolida- | ab-= | Vari-g | ared | J] BUCK and COMPANY RROKERS Established 1910 GRAIN-COTTON (1,000 bushels) (SO bales) STOCKS BONDS Write or call for weekly market No Obligations. BUCK and COMPANY Evans Bldg. New York Avenue Franklin 7300 letter. 1420 REAL ESTATE LOANS 514% Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland-Virginia 3-5-10-Year Terms Prompt Replies Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc. Main 9700 1321 Connecticut Avenue Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co. New York Rubber txchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Liverpool Cotton Exchange, Ltd. (Associate members) New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchang? New York Curb Market New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange 54% and 6% Real Estate Loans time 1510 H STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Providence Philadelphia The Ritz-Carlton New York 52 Broadway 52 Grosvenor Building Chicago So. La Salle Save and energy by coming first where you know the money can be found. Prompt decisions. your P ‘ é, 231 Private Wires to Chicago New York Philadelphia Providence Richmond Raltimore Boston Mortgage Loan Department SHANNON Telephone Main 245-6-7 Cable “Keechco” Inc. & LUCHS, 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 he UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR LOANS | On Improved | Real [state In Complete Investment and brokerage Service apy of our “Fortnightly Review” furnished on request Per iods of I) ears , MURPHY & CO. bork Stock Exchange M.-P. VWembers 1508 El Street Connectic WASHINGTON, D. C Telephone Main 9600 cs nt New Interest Rates (Charges low and sut at K {OSS AND PHELPS K St. NIain 9300 loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. New York Richmond rrivate Wire and Telephone to New York 1417 a SINESS MEN that our ALERT BL Business Property Specialists CALL ON THEM REGULARLY! Because alert Business Men are aware of the acute activity in the Business Property Field in Washington. They want “up-to-the-minute” in- formation on latest developments. Because to have a Shannon & Luchs Business Property Representa- tive as a regular caller is to have ad- vantage of all vital information regarding development in The Busi- ness Property Field of the National Capital; and an opportunity to grasp any one of the hundred and one money-making transactions which are constantly being originated, worked out and presented by -our Thoroughly Informed Business Property Specialists. Because during the past few months any number of large trans- actions made by Shannon & Luchs Business Property Specialists have been most lucrative to clients. Because Our Specialists know the field; it is their job, and they are always on the lookout for transac- tions which will work out to clients’ profitable advantage. \ Shannon & Luchs, Inc. 1435 K Street The Largest Transactions made in te Washington, D. C. Real Estate field in Washington City during the past year are the products of these thoroughly informed men. Gentlemen:—I would like to have one of your Business Property Specialists call at my office. SE ee gah ar ee: SHANNON & LUCHS INC. ‘Name Address ar OS ae BE oO Ue ae, a ee” a ee

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BY VOIGT; J MATCH ON Former Capital Star | Survivors Among 8 mu, §. Amateur. Champion Has Battle; Continue Play, CONTINUED FROM PAGr they wit! at 10 O'clock. follow Phil Perkins. Dawson Chicago. Willing. Portland. New York. Start play fomorrow Upper half Bin. vs Dr George Voigt. half Harris R John Oscar vs Lower VS Pais! Johy R Beck. (srent Britain vw. es Jones. 1? Atlanta. Sweetser was the fifth former Pion to be eliminated to he eliminaterc £00d .start iinist the afternoon second When he bageced a birdie the first hole Sweetser George, but his putt strayed out. Voigt’: went from 8 feet Voigt made another birdie the second hole and became On Sweetser They halved the In five, one over par Sweet Squared Match if the fourth and CWO balls out and COnceded -r and Voict latter the With ; ar 4. Was in the rough and ta the preen They three holes. Voigt remained 1} they halved the last twa holes, reaching the 227-varg eighth the tee Voigt went 3 up oa Sweetser, birdie at the that hit 4 feet f the twelfth in Jess got CW fours on e thirteent! Won the fifteenth, 4 to 5. 2 Up again. Voigt won the fifteenth Ser 4 and 5, after halving teenth in fives, then settled t With a half at the (Jimmy) Voigt w Jesc round three was ao his the Beventh lead king 3 to halved the ith urteenth holes the Sixteenth, liant comeback the worst mént play, s; can champion from sufferi fate that befell Von favorites. Where he Par golf in the first Brown, the Ge ng the Elm and to (sreat S Wwe three two Uphill 2 Britons 1 morning Brit. Oreg ; Phillips Finlay, Ro ston. Johnston. St Rob- Cham. “Ss off tse; } Inatch to bale e | ‘nsid Cordon Win While O}) up third With fifth. Of bounds on the hole. halved the Ss at ft While Bio IXth, he Jess reach hext Up On Sweetsey ac héeithe, teateg T steen fron R rival's birdie and difficult Voigt | and became from Sweet- four. | he match where Same Other | had Played sub. trim . Strokes to Out of the the club star himself was going him from runni lead at a time when +t 80 badly off his game Jones, although 42 seven over par, actu: to square the mate and ninth, and works from the and his ri, Ward nine, . | francte Ouime by Jones, | Outward | William MePhail, SS T wasted | found an | AS In ron | par iof 3 | Rocheste/, Start when Borotra Walked throug the SPCning set ay love, mak- ll with his dazzline 'NE 26 pointe to | SMashes and drive: Im that set Hunter farned point no “cored not a Single | Placement« and not even AN ace to ave the Situnat ION i of nis “Onq ue Borotrs Apex 1) Lame oa. # vo his cn Sturdy, forehand Win Tab SONS Player | Grive, after Deine and have if Hunter's Slug lO get in the however. Sel was gine ir work and the last a rey Flation a could ¢ both On his ser ahead to Win ike only vice, the Turning. Clubhouse. he While ran headlong for the the Crowd broke Into Who Bill Tilden. Is Cup Partner looked On from Bill 4pPplauded “good : - Big Shouting . One OCCa- 4sque drove a pretty Side line. Nes, Starting to- ( # O'clock, instead of l, |- 2p. m. Jacques VS. Frank Shields, Ne p. M.—George Doeg, France. | Chicago, vs. | a, Calif, ford, Australia, New Rochelle, John 4 Dp. , m— VS, Francis N. Y. 5p. m.—Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. » VS. Henri Cochet, France. round, men’s Nationa] , Australia, defeat nge. N. » 4 ~3; John Doeg, Sant W Austin, Eng] > Frank Shi “6 6 defeated ‘ §6—2, 6—. Rochelle, N. Fritz 6—4, actin ne’ OLF WOMEN IDLE. (A.P.).—Mateh Women’s Golf Pionship Postponed today because of rain. THURSDAY. nite ol the | a Whom he had ' the Nationals ' from (ley, third Option with Albany of the | bringing —— SEPT . EMBER 1: tated — Talent Looms An Nats’ 11° Rookies | Liska, Star Hurler of | Minneapolis, Chief | New Purchase. | Shirley, Gillis, Hayes, | Lisenbee Recalled | by Griffith. Ky FRANK H. YOUNG, Vip 4ddition Of eleven Napic Washington roster, eithe, the exere; 'ry the by prey ine of Options President Clarh Ad lLiska leading American Assoc} ition of mne expected chase oy Was Mnounced byt Crriffith vesterda, | piteher of ippear to he things He | Dilaver Crriffith WILT thre the tive wre Sfray fhe ovf mie ("? yp) rent hyity ais ' Ven revue than Drought MecNoe-e } hors 1?) 11YV | NaS eve, liere Of Far] of [994 riif Pre Dutch ace of ¢ } : vl) ‘The xXcellens: , ,ORNe!) He 11) Diy CPxce pt ion the) last hOuUN ced Mobile pits Ord. has 1] iclerni Cariftfith my) fhe rin? ‘La SOuther, He five 9 son Oclation and lost the Nay mitt Kr ’ :ey* Vietar His f; ‘ Durning Pet, Yo i } fha rte thrive ("tthe lOvwehst Q ly RAD 00H lne tne SECO: "s Hora 1 Alaty Man Jack enbee and ©) From Bj Flliore rig ‘ : . . rine) TT) Live Vatio; ‘i , bouchs Bigelow big Melburny Sit rinl tty the field leldey, H pKin; Mon vs j ’ 7 (>! Oprisc 5 a if Inte nati i nN) ils Liska And fost has Pourf the Vmerican As won SUC Teen Lames four with the Millers. leading Of the He ond Me VW hose Purchase beline Pitcher “ectation. ( HMoush, W4aS an ral days aco, cost the and Gritfith believes alone May be worth this he faughe a thange NOUNCEd seve Nats S10,.000, threat Liskas ‘ttnouns a hetter oof pice ind learn Litiae rhand ecullay f M . peed infielde; Who VCal Yote : Of th f lAtlor; one hie ver hcldines CMSatllon iS tor f CX PC t ! for the ree iS around Bicclow is POUNdING tie clin in Birmingham. but could Proved uffon ac« « elder, jt St) runny: r 350 pill and timely being 307 Preside: finally decided UPON hin) Preference to Harris, of Milwaukee an option aS shown Signs Pltching form ih) mn) Lisenbee h his 1927 of a return While with Y Stick next Cu- Grifiith admits | and Hopkins ar but both have Lo 5S0n, while that Van doubtful chance The names Of tw the Washing quantities. » players were taken ton roster. Ed Crow- baseman. Who had been on Southeastern | League. having been S0ld to Baltimore. While Pitcher Fred Sheridan. Who had Strings tied to him while toiling with Walter Johnson's Newark Bears, has | been told to report back to Birming- ham, He figures in the deal Which is | S€veral of the Barons here Young Corbett 3d Fights Sammy Baker Tonight Toronto, 12 (A.P.).— Corbett 3d, Of California to set the » and Particulariy the ammy Baker ina Ss. fresh f rom annua eee ee ee rea —_—_— Holy ( lie | hor Canadian Staged L92S, te = a ete MACKS’ HERO VIAN BISHOP a — eee tne TOSS Gridman Dies of Broken Neck Mas: (AP) . Fenton died Ital] rcestey Sept 12 Of Lax of Myuries fackling a , hOOotDall nr rence. in) NS} toda: recess While inner His 1) IiCtice neck j roken IG Chances in @) By De Mi) utheld 1 Sept 1? ] ‘ ional Lease (AP, itfielde, ilelding res thir f a, Adina ‘ Roberij Fights Godfrey In Brookly nN Octoh York (A Pp) I { vas Godfrey, fN-round Brooklyn Oct Best’ heayy WCights Robert; er 3 Robe, tn Matched tn. Sept 102 ‘lh Zlant. George Match Ober 3 in) around hen in con- scaling Godtrey 245 w Vill mee the fina] major FPASON October 12. f « be«t Avail. rive Out. AVVY nner yy , the Marshal] Stillman injured knees has time and Payne to Race Winner OF Oiy Inpic Ma Okla , ; VOL re ‘athon {A .P ) farm boy transcon i- agreed meet Marathon Cham. Of the BrOsSS re. on CONdition that the in Oklahoma SO hj see him run Stated hie terms Rickard Promoter. arrange CONtcCsSts runner ind Will Pickens *y Y Rickard Claremore And: Payne Ville Sept. 12 County 825.000 today Oly mpi per ft the 1¢ ? Ouafi. for 25 and race, Lo cent the race he s could Payne rex Leleg in a S Who Is Sscek. between baie OQuafi. after representa. LO - confe: In his Me€ssare | Ould meet Square Garden or S°sted. provide 'M ORKlahoma Yo: 0 Rickard. Ouafi In Any other d the first Payne saie Place sup. race he Staged ins and Vierkoetter Swim in Match Race Ontario. Sept. 11 Ontario Athletie Commission George Young. of TT Vierkostter. Permission Wimming I" 1) miles has or at Marathon temperature 4 Condition th Ply to all futaire Svaged in the lake. Because of Cold water. dropped to 42 degrees, Vierkoetter mile mar; hation; Will ap- Swims Which at heither finished times Young fifteen- Vierkoetter. last Winner of the 21 here the Washington Park Track To Operate Next Year Chicago, Sept..12 Treas : ton Park r Americ under new Association cently. he loose- mer meeting controls Churchil] late Spri date. The American Turf Lincoln Fields, Latonia, Downs and Fairmount Park, Governor’s Island Polo MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS. AME HE ne oa c ~ © = ercentaces = New York foilaageipn, LAicago Wasningto ~ New York.. -l—!16} 9'1113/11114/16191/48).655 Philadelphia | 6\—!14!13/12/13/14118|901501.643 St. Louis. |_| 9} 5'—!11 1111131151121 361631,55 Chicago. ||. | 3/5) o\—] 9/13/12/10165/73),471 WASH..... 9110! i10i\—laa1 9] 0165175/.464 Detroit... 1 Gi 4! o| 9! 7|—|12/13/62/78),443 Cleveland. . | 5) 5] +/10/1010\—12 159/81 1.427 Boston... 1 Gi 817i Bal a) 5|—|49190).353 YESTERDAY’s RESULTs. Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3. On'y games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES. @ * pa at St. Louis, . eduled, rs . not. sch N 4 ce, 9/11/12 “Wot Pittsburgh : t. Louis. New York, . (10/19 /11|— '11/81/58/.583 Cincinnati. | |13) 3) 9'12|—/10/10112/731631,533 Brooklyn... 1-81 91 81 9] 9|—!15/13/69/70).406 Béston... | 41 Gl 41 41a] 7!—~!13/44/89).331 Philadelphia | 2 51 81 41-a1-¥] 9|—4295/.303 YESTERDAY’s RESULTS, Brookiyn, G: Philadeiph ig, 1. St. Lo 23 Cincinnati, a Boston rain. New York a ’ ' TODAY's GAMES. New York at Boston, 2 games, Brooklyn at. Philadelphic® Team to Play Here Corps. Area Poloists, of Gov- Y., wil ‘enter teams ment Polo Club’s g0al tournament to be Mac Park Field October to advices. received here Second veteran, probably will tors, with Ca n dut ney d be “top condition for the matches St ee RS NORTHERNS GETTING READY, Sti, =e ee i es NINTH BEATS Ad | uthit Ser Record, ‘a v=} has | ' ve/ Clark Puzzles Phils fund, | “home | ram | Madison ' | ‘ to 5, the St | ictory over the Cinci | last home (A.P.) — | it Dressen.3b. athon swim | *Batted ; gineinnati Association also | ‘le — i YANKEES, 4. atest ee et te ATHLETICS WIN LAST OF SERIES; CUT LEAD TO GAME AND THE WORM TURNS PHILADELPHTA. Bishop, 20. [Haas, of Cochrane. . | Simmons. if. Fowy, Ih. Miller. rf, | Dvkes. th. Boley, ao Pb mke, 1. Orwoll, Dp. iV alherg, 3 Hurlers to Halt Attach of hampions. AB. R. ! i) 0 Tots Imm —MISSs5 asi5 Orwoll Forces In T ye ing Run; Walberg Stops l'hreat. ~ - » —_— -_ « -~ os 1. ** “| Totals | NeW YORK. Combs, ef. | hoenic,. SS, | Gelrig, th. Ruth. j VWeusel, | Lazzeri, oe | Fhevbys rison, ¢ | Gazelly. th. | Benzough. c. ‘Paschal COlling, . FP urse , HMovt. Piperas, iL ‘Durocher > Sle —_ ai 3 | > - . 7 => Ry NWILLIAY J CHIPIAN oo =—_—= NWROO-— ’ were sendin ‘Ss, . a > NW ow Ane OSONwo into Obliged w | W' ®2—900000> 2 0 1 ] 0 1 Y 4 0 0 0 | F' Ons Donohue.p Kolp.p... *Pipp... Totals o~S> sh tJ ~] — to ~] Totals . | a MONARAM MED CXt Was and the Dases Were filled. NOW with the Yanks, UMN 7; or | me 9 ‘Losing pit Do | Eee Magee i ec, g Outfielder | : 12 (A.P.) -—The oore, 23-year-o'd Runs—c Z. batted in—str ) ha : ree-bare h Stolen bases—Bottomley. Alexander, Frisch. : Lovis, Readin Chicago, - Tl]. Purchase of. Jo —— . by the Chicago . y Cubs, was announced today, Moore is hitting 326 in the Interna- tional Circuit and is leading the league in: triples With 14. He Will report to i the Cubs at Boston Saturday. ; | | il | THE THUMPING TEN — = se ——— =_ ns ———_— ‘ i } jal | | J i / d( .\ AS "7 t ft tii Player Goslin, Phila... . W York.102 267 ESTERDAY’s HOME Player and team. Bishop, Philadelphia ey ae LEAGUE LEADERS. New York, 49; Gehrig. Hauser, Philadelphia, 15 NATIONAL LEAGUE, 6 iS 32] RUN. Day. Seas. i] In style and quality “Bostonians” equal the most expensive footwear Produced tod VEN the Saving is q big item. s Mostly $7 to $10. Kevclusivety w" Washington New 9R 412 121 45 ’'S HOME R

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if 4 BA TITLE SHOT SCORES BY A LENGTH AT MARLBORO — | Stretch Duel G. O. P. BEATS RIVAL NINE Determines IN SERIES Winner Express Beaten, 5 to 3, May Bar Runs Second, Despite Work of Van Landingham. With Choice, Gym- khana, Third. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. « BAINBRIDGE PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: $800; claiming; for all ages. Col. cr. 110 (Landolt), 19, 80, 11.90, 4.80; Lady Murphy, 108 (‘(Seabo), 5.30. 116 (Junes), 2.60. e Maggie. Tea's Ready, Warbler, Neptune also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; Purse, $800; Claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. Follow 111 Inzelone), 7.90. 3.40, 2.70; 105 (A. Tryon), 3.00, 2.70; Bucepha- : (Cc, Landolt), 4.60. Time, 1: 15. Up Tide. Bob Johnston, J. G. Denny, Cup o' Tea, Grab Bas, Miss Maggis also ran THIRD RACE—One and one-cighth miles: Purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. Love 108 (G. Seabo), 4.80, 3.50, , 3 (J. Inzelone), 3.40, 2 104 (Leblanc), 2.70. Time, Jim Phe od Prig, Jake also ran. the FOURTH RACE— One and one-sixteenth DON en purse, $800; for 3-year-olds and up- race. Sweepstakes, 112 2.90 celeaman, : BELMONT PARK, N. Y., CHART, SEPT. 12, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST For 3-year-olds. FIRST RACE—One mile. The Montauk: purse, $1,000. Won ridden out: place, driving. Went to post at 2:34. Off at 2:37. Winner, dolph’s ch g. (3), by John P. Grier—Gracenote. Trained py E. J. ey $700; second, $200; third. Soe Time, 0:23, + 0:47 3- 5, 1:1 12 3-5, 1:4 0 3- Str. Fin ] 3 ] 11 The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Marlboro ist Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 2d Race 7th Race Start good. Hoover, P. S. P. Ran- Value to winner. 5. Henado “Melva _ Mum's Extra Alway Agnes Clarke Gymkhana +t Vatson Henado Gymkhana Mum's Ext s Washington Post — Royal March Always Henad 0 Mum's Extra Royal March Tieker Washington Post Girasol Wormwold Mons Meg Majuba Little Papoose Miss Fayette Maju Miss Fayette Mexican Pete Bud Bud Wave II Tahoma Lady pane Polly Leighton ara Compass Saratof Delusive Laur el Polly “Leighton Virginia’s Ch’e Laurel Polly Leighton Compass Dream Dadd Polly Leighton Laurel Jockeys St. Sc hr einer 7 10 Horses Saratof Barb Wire Lady Edna Saratof arb Wire Marat Girasol Mons ae Wormwold Royal Spring Wave II Kensing'n Lad Mons Meg Girasol Sam Slick Me lva Rose Majuba Gymkhana Miss Fayette Fidelity House Bess Martin Royal Spring Wave II Kensing'n Lad Trackman Racing Form Pascuma Weiner 6 Burke 15 Watters 7 ‘and was ridden out MANCHU was allowed to rate along back of pace, came with a rush in stretch. Q. was bard ridden all the way and had no excuses. ROAD AGENT ran a good PETER IMPLE closed a big gap SECOND RACE—About two miles. The Bowlingbrook Steeplechase Handicap. Purse $1,500. For 3-year- ~olds and upward. Start good. Won Griving ; Place, easily. Went to post at 2:56. ff at 2:57. Winner. T. Hitchcock's b. g. ), by Devizes—Queen d'Or Trained by P. Green. — Value to winner, $1, 250; };_ second, $200; third, $100 Time, 3:55 1-5. Ww et. _ Post St. Jockeys , aM 3 Burgess Smoot Byers R.. DUST BROOM IRON CROWN » falag broke fast, set fast pace, saved ground all the way end. Vi eel 58. Mum’ s Extra fenado Agnes Clarke i meas. | 0900. @-2e0@o ~Fs ~ Gnome Il Lady Edna Marat Girasol Wormwold Sam Slick N Y. Handicap Fic delity _ eOuee Bess Martin , Ma Racing Form Bokhar Gymkhana ud Bud oaid Rast Wave II uba _—__—_- Little Papoose --— -— Budd Facing Form Bokhara Gymkhana Melv: a Rose Bud Bud Dream Dadd Royal Spring Polly Leighton ahoma La ure: Girasol Wormwold Sam Slick Shasta King Bess Martin Miss Fayette Henado Mum's Extra Aacnes Clarke — Marat ; Lady Edna John: son, Gnome II G. A. oe Loefflers.. . Bergmanns John Ly 0. ths ran. and 70 Cleveland for 3-year 110 «J. 113 Venea). Broaa Su. 48 3-5. A fal H ——— ee — pies Payette ajuba eaiean Pete Majuba Miss Fayette Bess Martin Girasol m Slick Wor mwold — - —— “Alw AYS Bokhara ( iymkha na ———————— B: ard Ww ire Saratof Marat Bud Bud Royal Spring Tahoma Bud Bud Royal Spring Tahoma yards: Mum: s Extra tre apa D Ave elusive Handicap Kunning Horse 500 St. Albans... OVERNMENT Printing Office yes- terday took undisputed posses- Sion of first place in the week- day baseball series when it defeated the runner-up American Railway Ex- press Co. Nine, 5 to 3. The defeat was a hedart-breaker for Van Landingham, on the hill for the Expressmen, for he held the G. P. O. Nine to but 3 hits. But for errors by his mates and three wild pitches, he would have gotten the well-earned decision. Both teams scored in the first frame Expressmen getting one run when & walk to Barry was followed oy Hughes’ single and Colliflower’s two- bagzer down the first base line. G. P. O. countered with.a two-run inning, e@ base on balls to Mosedale starting them on the way. He advanced on a wild pitch and took third on Homan’s safe bunt, counting on the front end of a double-steal with Homan. The latter registered when Van Landiny- ham first juggled Simmons’ pop fly 7}and then pegged wildly to first. pu ic 20V al March sta Gold. acuvameany: ;. Dunmore, ; Polvo, 107 (J Elizabeth, Tran RACE——One mile: purse. 1 3-year-o!lds and 7. Seabo). Inzelone). Lausc her), 2.60 ‘Ime, AX. WMorenes St. PrP. 8 5 Out Out 8-5 Out Out 9-10 Out Out Large Crowd Attends; Smock Suspended for Foul Tactics. Marat Saratof Barb Wire Gira: ol Wormwold Mons Meg Mel\ a Rose Gymkhana Always ‘He nado Mum's Extra Agnes Clarke Polly Leighton Laurel ream Daddy *+BARLEYCORN + Corrected weight. DEVIL KIN, showing improvement. after clearing the last jum and ran a good race. BAR off at the end. THIRD RACE--Six ae added For all ages. Start at 3:28. Joyner Horses FINITE eae RAMONEUR bébé ives an BOBASHELA ; BYRD LACE EXCALIBUR ae S ALLEY. DONNEZ MOI JUMBO. DR. WILSON. 11 ~ FINITE “euickis ran ad, drew out kept close to pace all the way and held part. finished with a rush. BYRD broke fast. ran a good race. LACE had no mishaps. FOURTH RACE— Five and one-half furlongs (Widene! purse, $2.500 added. For 2-vear-old fillies Start good to post at 3°55 Off at 3:57 Winner, H. P. Whitney's fontaine. Trained by J. G. Rode, jr Value to winner. fourth, $75. Time, 1: 06 1- 5 Horses Wet 10 Consensus moved up very fast in last half mile. took the lead and won going away. WAYFAIR was rated along in front EYCORN made several bids. but dropped back and was beaten R00: upward 0 Cla! ming; BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and longs ‘(Widener course); | Claiming; for 2-year-olds. 1 Silver Jay. 108) 1 Miss Onine | *Paula L. Copper .. *“Command Night Run Minotour : iC ampanella. Laurie .. Dunkirk , Omareen Please 13 Cardo Blanco. 14 Conjurer *Inception 15 Mint Smash Sea Bright 16 Sweet Wildair. SECOND RACE—About 2 Brushwood steeplechase, sclling: (main $1,2 ood, 700 Off im- Dn Idea, Lucent, perator ‘and Hayes Choice also ran. sVENTRH RACE..One mile and purse, ‘ or fap COT O18 and Schenk), aniegronie? course) The Oyster Bay Handicap: purse, Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at 3:25 Winner, G. D. Widener’s ch. g. (3). by The Finn—Last Straw. Trained by __ Value t to > winner, $1, 050; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:22 3-5. 0:46. 1 Post a * 1 be Fin 12 By CHARLES A. WATSON (Staff Correspondent of The Post), M ‘time RACE TRACK, Sept. 12—The silks of Mrs. Bryan Harris were carried to victory in the best race of the day at the Mariboro oval when Battle Shot, the 7-year-old ‘daughter of War Shot— Countess Joan, won the fourth race of 6.x and a half furlongs in a stretch due] from May Bar. Gymkhana, a heavily played favorite, finished third, four lengths behind the winner. Overhead conditions were responsible for another large gathering of racing enthusiasts from Baltimore and Wash- ington. The card lacked a standout feature, the day being devoted to sell- ing races. Favorites proved the best in the majority of races, which kept the crowd in good spirits. When Starter Welter dispatched the horses from the barrier in the fourth race May Bar, owned by G. M. Ridge TOO HIG and ridden by Jockey J. Brederick. MARINETTE took the lead and raced evenly to the +H. P. Whitney entry. first turn. Close behind came Battle LISA worked her way Shot, the ultimate winner. racing close poten pROVASTELLA wae hard ridden all th the wa » . a} St. Se : “o ik ae l ae Gacenne third, making a eutlane of speed but tired in _ sixteenth BELITT effort to get to the leaders. one-half fur- the Wild Rose; Green Ware & on the ‘Tlinols” Kine. Panketa and Wrack x SPOR | of KINGS from the old pickle vat out at j}also ran % | 5 ~BY BERT ££. COLLYER BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES. * where the dynamite lads have been overtime. Fourth race is the spot and don't FIRST RACE fur get it. Fi x ONSs; purse, 5800; ur-olds 20 d pware i* ti RAMONEUR was |» Ant soy outrun in the early |: after the start He | In the opening spa with GOLDEN MAC. for this old-timer. SHUT for what is PRETTY POSE, TINK as the Warm tootie in the second, a olds. My chief clocker private tab for week what it is worth, } MANZANA appears standout the third. SWEET MANDY is the runner-up. PADONA taken to repeat in the fifth GRAND DAD | leeper here Best to tab the ring action figures best of the piaters|- ‘ixth, while the seventh be almost anvbody's race THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. have a real sleeper down at Falr-| pirsi RACE Six aunt t is none ther than | claimin for y ype ane : ‘eo get - es . . | Hope ‘Ha mpton i MAXIMUS. This trick likely to pays crop, and your own money back. | overnight commissions were here on THE SHOWOFT?T, in z 6 Ritzy ; _ pasm lieth] 7 SIXTH RA nt ile > ‘ i Ai ¥ Cihimawtl f _ . SIx ; r) ii@ DARKNESS Look out for WITCHMOUNT, in the Belle. 103'16 h Glow im r 3-year-olds ran a good race. DEAR L ADY. oute ’ $ ( ls , broke aiTriv DAR K or SS ; j , . . > . . raced into lead and had the race when she rddenl\ lta hy ih the ane . - fifth. hould the track continue be , eich lone ware J Re } i i At } l Gran y |} at the end of the Widener chute | *Hie} ringe 7 psit n () heavy RACE long irs ® Ring SIXTH RACE--Five and one-half furlor.«s (Wi dene ! > VILLAGER Is oft 3 Red $1.000 or maiden 2?-vear-olds Start ood Won dri ixt)} 4 Ceyion 4:48. Off at 4:52 Winner. B. Block’s ch. ¢c. (2). by Buxton Value to winner. $700 second, £200; tl W2 Po ] 7 | h »-> ; 0 Fin } 11 9 ' 5 , +--+ So-oros Timekeeper tor } R : , ran 'al » Bri = . . ‘ . PS fe |) ‘TT | , 4 ’ ; ’ 6 rT i ‘ 9 Lose - i ir — ss Maryland IDPLUyvVows -I— DWwaVinwvd Cc in at et et et et et PAUARWNrOooO RTH RACE > — - - : OCOTUAAONS 1S | the Jeron up fast and, coming with a rush in the fi! and ran a good sixteenth ; G. P. O. had no excuse ithe fifth _| for the 9. | pitched wild staged session, day. Edwin ral Strange 115 8&8 Sun 19 Roy 1] 7 and one-half t Ae Dobbin: its winning rally ending the Schneider was hit bv a ball and scored on’‘a sacrifice, pitch, and Hall’s error on Gart- land's grounder. Mosedale coaxed @ | pass and both crossed the plate on | Simons’ Texas leaguer ee right. | Express AB H O A'G. P | Hilleary,cf. 0!) Sombitcke vt : i ‘3b In scoring IN. rOO HIGH broke HONEST ,irrLiT r 4 " . ’ ) " } sa 3 : ' th " The Belle: purse, %1.000 Yor %-vear-ol ' i». fil PALIT rr J-yea | ut ip he place. same Went to post at 4°! 4-99 (4). by Prince Palatin-——Dismi second. $200; third, $100. Time, but dropped richt back FIFTH RACE—One mile. Start good Won easily Madden's br. or bik. f to winner, $7 00; 11 ap- 1} F'i' On the back stretch Battle Shot, a oo Under mild urging from Jockey P. Haina, made his move and raced on even terms with May Bar. Neck and neck they entered the stretch, but Battle Shot shook off the op- position offered by May RBar and came under the wire the winner in 1:23 flat. . jrion + id 1 Pri uirt e Fire ypoluxo 2 Prince Pat 3 Calwick 4 Trentonian 5 Rlackberry Hors es PARTING WAYS LASS O' GOWRIE: DEAR BROWN FAIRY DARKNESS PARTING WAYS | LASS 0’ GOWRIE Baron King °? Mart Malone 3 Donnay 1 Barry.rf... 0 W.H'hes,lb April.c | Collifl'r.ss.. 3s0wO the third the Gol and » away fast. or no difficulty in winnine after ~~ > J be te Be Cy CS OWKWlowi! Royal Son Eight youngsters went to the post | for the opening event which was won | by Mrs. N. L. Byer’s Strong Tackle. | with W. Pool in the saddle. Emplette _ ee = | he tick-toucks was second and Era third. Oblique . ARLINGTON PARK ayjthlicagyy PHERESA displayed a form reversal today and ) Ro bs | # - romped off with the second race from | HFGIN OVE oe f ; oe 7" | pacun : bt etaneateears 9 Melva Rose, who led for the better part | FORT FAVORITE | 117 ” , es Sha a . = 1 *Cecelia of the way. J ckey F. Smock was 6us- | ZEST 17 ; 1% 6 Patron 2° RO4| 2 °Miss F pended for the balance of the meeting | h\N@ AT ARMS . | . for his foul tactics on Edna Truesdale | WIT) BROO*T | 17 2 C0 ( in this race. GL , “AGLE... ” * 7 Da» ~ ie ee | More ano! PO! IRTH RACE ne ane 1eest h | Grey = An Ordinary band of platers faced tne | Yop. 47; tt . ee ee 4 Say M'Donnell 120 5 5-2) i paay Lant thy herine S. ...:115 ARLINGTON we MES ign py “ey 110 angel for oe third race, which went FI 17 ae : enh: . ¢, Old Bil an ul | pal : re viey a ctae to Always, the property of R. Newman 2. ahd mare Cans 1 a len aa ee , vensor ick Whit pvOn § Ehelton, the ieesite. beat the barrier NORTHAMPTON energie 9 t Mand : 7 oe ae by a length. but could not stand the GRETA ee ; - ae mons one n. Bob pace, or, as one might say, it was not game!l: AL. TR Se on well . his dey. W. Pool put up a listless ride on the Repoley bread winner. gags Appellate, ridden by Jockey D. Merg- soc ppallate, ridden by Jockey D. Mera-| ARLINGION PARK, ILL., CHART, SEPT. 12, 1928 Occa | | ; fifth race in easy fashion from Hogarty (Associated Preas. ) Rik, aiaiushuie’ tad en onke | The Show Of land, Genghis Khan, | upward, ‘on covering the five and a half furlongs in 1 Chris. Flanagan. 112/6 *Bowlet 10% otch. Cerleralias, gcotiane pelle i , 107 1:07 4-5. WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, HEAVY | 107\7 *Johat , vit un : 109 Sam Smith won the sixth in a drive furlongs. Purse, %1,200 end Star Cudgel, after many trials, Went to post at woke up today and galloped off with Pt norma EE er the closing event, defeating The Ally, — Eee ee ® winner yesterday and the _ public choice today. DADE PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One yy oe for 3-year-ol in a pot Rocket I! asst psf ~~ © .* ‘ SWOlC OD Hw aph Marrone II! King. . Yhorneclifie the are gambling AOAN the } is of the taking any >) awe OM hoe — s lad thelr s third race preat lird, w! Coooc0onoron | mw QoOHNOeanoe” t2 > 9° ~ 3 = tone io) ~ Mosedale _Gartland, Schneider. gham. Ritenour, Gartla Collifiower. April (2) , Stolen bases ~“picsedale. Sacrifices—Homan. More Double plays—Hollis te to Gartland to Simons. off , AC! Six ‘ Homan. teror via the POLLO the fifth reached me that Hal OoONSKIN: it) Hutch inson Ritenour,. Ritenour | First base on balls—Off Corkins. 1: 3: off Hutchinson, in 21-3 innings: off Hutch- 2-3 innings Hit by pitched y i itehinson (Farley, Hillery): by | Van Lanningham (Schneider). Mann). 15.55. 6.15, | hy). 7.70, 5.55: Rosi- Time, 1:28 4-5 *Marie Gaiety. | *Captain | ; lso ran Dawn. 106 (F camp. 106 (Fou (Walker), THIRD RACE- purse, 1}$1,000; claiming Ferry of Fate, 3.50: Ebuford, Runanelf, 113 (Phillips), F Dixie Smith, Seven furlongs; HOL DAY had > Kine’s CAurt i Rare Vintage 8:7 Biko htful, Poor Boy, Knov Christie Flanagan FAIRMOUNT J 3.40. Time, Ten Sixty, | Racing Selections Lannie, et@a@ntn ar-Ol -One and one-sixteenth the Jubilee Handicap: up Evermore, 109 Perlapides, 108 (F. k. 116 (Ralls). out. . Jade also ran. and one-sixteenth for 3-year-olds and up, Carol. 107 n LACE ARLINGTON. > *Duchess it Golden Mac. Miss Furbelow,. f Arrant Jade 7 *Soteria Open Ge 2 Bounce Away, Gladys McClain, Draha. 4 ~Sweet Mandy, Manzana, Orman. 4—Christie Flannigan, Athey, Bowler. o—Isostasy, Marlboro, Grandda 6—-Honest, Jim Bridger, Doctor Fred. i—Frichtful, Open Fire, Aurous. Best—Isostasy. —Loi Usville Times 1—Golden Mac, ob. 2- Gladys dley Woodliffe a A lease Violet Betty N . aa? FIRST RACE is } Won driving: Farm's b. ¢ second, 8207; Horses ano te Six claimi: For 2.year-old Start goo ; in TY i wat a ion 112) Clover Cl Off at 2:18 ' . ; } Rest——Maximus, r. Bb Burch Most probable Collyer's } Poem iD, eesolute, -quarter 3-year- one for ‘One and claiming : ia SEVENTH RAGE. winner—Christie Flanagan. mil purse $1.20 system horse—Hoi Pollol., olds a upw ard “en ) rHORNCLIFFE. ; Set 107 | 19.05. c ; Pe ; Fit -f pata 107 3 20, 2 85; Sinaste, 102 (F. 107 10 Mose: 111| Time, 1:512-5. Rippling. Cripla, 97/1] Genial 109 | Sandal also ran. 111 SIXTH RACE One and laim miles: purse. $1.200; claiming; acer = Patrick. id olds and up Van Ms 29.70, 11.70, 5.30: Head Lad, 87 (Aimers), 18.80, 8.05: Powder, 105 (Coleman), 4.05. rime, 1:52 1-5. Upton, Tipsy, Darco, Rusovia, Omrah Successor also ran RACE—One and one- -sixteenth $1,200: claiming; ; Sergeant Major. BO l ‘PIF rH RACE | miles; purse, $1,200: maidens Prince 490. 3.35: San Antonio, third. $118 ? Middle Temple..102 107 Mann), , Roman (AP). one@dixteenth for 3-year- (Smith), Miss McClain, ~ieneane. marman. ~Athey, Christie Fla Padona, Grand Dad, Isostasy. —Honest. Jim Bridger, Take a —Open Fire, Poor Boy, Frichtful. -——-New York Handicap. THORNCLIFFE. 1—Keokuk, Storm Queen, ~—Raymondale, Peter Furbelow, Cecelia Lady dy Bobby ; ry a an l ae ‘ andora, Gy Bhi lowance $800; sUIDE . : } 71 - - - wacd “ee 1W \ Vii oa i-—Drawh Bi d, ilaid, Me wan ) ! ed est 1 Two- dollar mutuels MEKACHEE, ° io3 | LITTLE BEAVER, $5 74 THORNCLIFFE RESULTS { MEKACHEE. away well. followed alung in close attendance of pace FIRST RACE — Fit he come to outside to take command and gamely hel WOODGAIN safe unde: e $1,000; claimi! year-olds. Buz handling. The latter moved up stoutly entering streteh and appeared to be ; 108 (Dainty). 12.40 Shrew. winner. but hune in final drive, LITTLE BEAVER raced prominently from star and held |1*K. Me Gnon i = 1O% : a1 GA te tussell), 7.2 “ine Lady. 100 ; Marengo, Dts on well. LUCY YOUNG quit after displaying good early speed PAUL REVERE ls ! : oye Pp pate | rhe Abbot 10. Time, | : 3 Select. Cat- 3.05: Fasciste, 113 ( ; moved up stoutly rounding end turn, then tired padly in final drive and «wer re- | ‘righttul 114 oe 2 ove mV o—ianks. rel tyy vai - or raf Kin d Words, Maid, Penn- | Time, 521-5. Compromise, Gllenus. peatedly. 14 *Aure LO4|! ay ~~ 0 sate Ue arberry psec a If. Our Sally An Lampus, ck W. Jr., then a a *Seth's ire 1 ; ; , Cava murse, e ¢ >] at Jr aiso ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlones te ena “tice Pee eniion atlownnce ciain BELMONT PARK. f iy COND RACE Si urion D irse F! lower, Quadrille and Ban ; »1 ON0 claiming for old: and il} Field 4 av + driving: place, same Went ; lrrception tal 5 i “og 1 Gest rd, Gime: O88 4B, 0 C8 1 DADE PARK RESULTS MARLBORO, MD., CHART, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 “third, $118. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 4- p90: 6—Jagger, FIRST R \CE- lain for WEATHER, CLEAR. ‘TRACK, FAST DADE PARK. FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. ime, 1:08 2-5 mE oy ertey Stuart, My | 2 *Nae 110 8 Nancy Byrd 102112 Brown Lady Bounce Away, mile; purse, 1 03 4 “Lord Marmion. sale *Night Hawk rd. 1 SECOND RACE—Five and one-half longs: puree. $800: claiming: for maiden tH 4 5 Discreet 1 ine rity f Theresa Joan. BAINBRIDGE pete: Sweet Man annagan, $9.06, $5.66. $4.62: WOODGAIN 4 Basil e and o1 ne - half furlongs; : fur- ha 2-year-old ance. 1 Vernice R. ae 2 *Empty Glass. 1 3 Miss Fairmont 1 4 *Morton C’ well THIRD RA 7 16 15 ai" 107 fur- 3-yeare Sir R + “Senne Adele. and one-halt Claimine: for Kathleen N. Ww Point Purse, $1,200 to “toe ‘at 2:49 1 —Fiy claiming ; < at For 3-vear-o 2:49 Winner, Value to winner, Reed Artist. 114 9 Pitchfork lilly “ Strychnine 14/10 Pricemaker .. 5 Wrong Number 107 11 *Mull. Son Ball.... 105'12 Leo Mc. | Five Vea! oO SHUT it COMPLICATION es ak Me\ 7.47 | Roy. 118 (C *VOWED VENGEANCE. a 4 3" ree: 5.8 eo. 118 (R MOLLIE DFAR.. : a7 ¢ farde) tA: ‘Cc. Chur LA REROTTEF ; ‘ 1! 4 ¢ & Si, Porems ) 7 4 , ra} Gy eed JIM BRIDGER a ; i SECOND R ENSENDA. : q claiming. for 3-year-olds + Corrected we ight. ; Aron), 7.28, 4.24, Two-dollar mutuels paid -OPEN GO SHUT, Anderson), ‘5.60, $6.70: VOWED VENGEANCE, $5.0 Robbins) 3.42, OPEN GO SHUT. racing close a from ms tus: Maid. and took a good lead, then came acain e Ball also ran , CATION in a rousing drive. COMPLICATION moved into a good lead in stretch. "THIRD RAC E---Pive and one-half furlongs suddenly in final furlong and succumbed to winner's challenge in final sixteenth purse, $800; claiming; for 3-yenr-olds. Beau VENGEANCE raced forwardly throughout and had no mishaps. MOLLIE DEAR Churchman), 3.38, 2.32; if short after racing prominently for a half mile. JIM BRIDGER was always out (N. Stevens), Willer). 5.42 THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs Purse. £1,200; claiming For %-vear-olds Browning, Dentess, Won handily: place. driving. Went to post at 3:19 Off at 3:19 Winner, Stable’s b. e. (2). by Basil—Mirka. Trained by W. F. Polson. Value to second, $227; third. $118 furiongs; purse ‘ # 14 rniaidens ne (A P.). Scat FIRST Start good (2), by Headstrong t50 _ hmat Sis ter. ore Marmion. ss D AG E Cone 23 Rubs mile; and 4.10; 0; Time l Winnie fur- for 4-year-olds - ve and one-halt longs: purse. $800: auieaees end upward. 111; 7 6 Halbe: rlongs: purse, "Stretch Finish " Jockeys ? eth ft a » : Fa fe a . 0 $8.52, $4.52, $3.96; COMPLICATION, $8.32. Booker Bat ‘ker, Fausto. D. Mergler nee. it Smoc Haines Brent 17. 00 Ingersoll __ 44.10 $2.40; EMPLEITTE, $3.40, y. , ¢ ; : th STRONG TACKLE. breaking trom the rail. rushed to the front in the first sixteent! 110 | and, saving ground throughout. just lasted. EMPLETTE, off slowly, came with a rush last | half ERA, in tight quarters first half, closed gamely ine will improve. SECOND RACE $500: claiming. and upward Start at 2:45 of | b. g. (5). by The Way $100; third, $50 Time, Horses OBLIQUE MELVA ROSE LISAB. EDNA TRUESDALE MAJUBA Golden Sunshine.105/| SIR BARLEY Gengis Khan 108 SENAINOTON LAD. on 08 5'8 Dorothy E. ... 117 | - ' Two-dollar mutuels + ll Ellen Adair 105 LISAB, $5.40. One and THIRD RACE claiming; Start good. Won driving: (3), by Eternal—Lady Ward. 7 *Blah ag 100; third, + $50 Time, 1:26, | 8 Kathleen K — menue 9* Horses Betty Smith ALWAYS 1 Grier C bay 2 - eet ore te eer A Cit e-half fur- HO . Ingersoll * TAHOMA the wig hland handicap; BEST EFFORT 514 Dyson att A LAie reeetey we Two-dollar , mutuels paid--ALWAYS, $7.10, $4.00, $2.60; GENE AUSTIN, $4.80, $3.00; P a . ant.. SHELTON, $2.4 3 SIXTH RACE - ous wile’ aa 70 Atoka Lb Dy RACE. Fie * one-nat eeenes. Pet se. s - @ ing: for %-vear-old and upwar art goo fon driving ace, s ob nh Oe ees 000; claiming: for S-year-olds and Winner, br. m. (7) be War Shot—Countess Joan. l Lucky Drift .. ner, $350: second, $100: third, $50, Time, 1:25. 2 Good Shepherd... eae —- 3 vpeeer 4 Irfan 6'8 LO SNTH RACE —One mile; claiming: for 1 Laudation 2Crafty Saint .. Thistle Princess.107 | KE} : 7 ; 7—Moses, Post St Yq 3 ~ 52 RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500; claiming. For 2-year-olds ~Yargee. Scotland Yard, FIRST RACE —Six $1,000 lorse ; Ww me i Start Best—Melita. , hide) 192) 9 *Oceanid ‘Real Best—Hoi Polloi. -Louisville Times Best- = ( royden. 5 2°09 = } b. 1 Won driving: place, same Went to post at 2:08. Off at 2 + ae .. -—Sir stlaw, Vernice R., Di Spectacle. Trained by E. D. Springer. Value to winner, $350; second, 3—Pr icomsteer Wrong Number. es ClAIMINE for »*VCAl- olds + TACKLE Storm | 1 Vela 112 T'TE 1 Joe Ei 110'10 Summit 5 Dou ne 112'11 Cleanser é Start, moved up fast on inside rounding end turn after being headed in stretch to outfinish COMPLI- but tired VOWED tired a: run 'SAND FLY —Louisville Times (A.P.). Soa iin MU KEI WAND" SING IH ME 108 Balance Sheet 105 and clai ming: 3.10 3.70 65.30 | "1 2.65 ‘ View STAR Light 27.60 one-quarter STAR for 3-year- *Muzette ‘ furlongs 3-year-olds an : Two-dollar mutuels paid--STRONG TACKLE, 30, $2.80, Start sncew $2.80: ERA, 05 Basi! winner, rood Manor | Faust r900 Ww York. Handicap. FAIRMOUNT 1-——Vela. Joe Engle, Hy sae! pa mile; purse, $800; | * olds and upward, : New Gold Fowler). 3.06. 3.24, meet, © Miss Emma. 100 (J. Schurlock). 2 awaii, 109 (D. O. Hardy). 3.45 Clutter ae 4-5 Dominator, Mac ‘ Golden ‘Tinted . Fausto. Blackamor also Ruth Gold RACE Five furlongs: purse. _Also eligible Indianapolis fo -year- olds, 13 *Harry Carroll (Cc. Chu sohean'. » 14 The Runt 118 (O ll 15 (R FOU RTH | claiml fou Je! | El -_' en Ve loc kK 104 » and one-half fur- slaimmine: for 2-year- 108 108 l 7 Broomoney ., Garnet! *One Way. l longs; _? 9 Maximus $800; 115°4 ot aed San purse, (G Jockeys Ha lhert Leyland For 3-year-olds 2:46 inner, $350; second, Purse, to post Irvine. Five and one-half furlongs good Won driving Went Miss Eva Trained by W. 1:08 3 Aspin Lake... 4 2:45. 0 Value to winner, 07 6 *Polante VE ! a » Bs one-eighth miles: purse. $800: cisimins: for 3- year-olds ar Straicrht Jockeys tr D. Mergler $2.20 Dyson 2. Frederick Smreck Pool ng pha Hain 90; MELVA cea + *Azure GUNGA The Coc oon DIN BOROUGH MONGER. 102 112 ‘ Two-dollar mutuels | paid— -BOBBY BASIL, FRANK KEANF., 78. BOBBY BASIL, racing close up from start. moved through inside entering stretch and, opening up a good lead. cleverly held race safe. PORT outrun early. moved up fast in stretch and finished well under hard riding. FRANK KEANE passed tiring hor: in stretch. BESS JONES, away in a tangle, was rushed into lead in first quarter. thee tired after leading to stretch. GUNGA DIN tired. FOURTH RACE-—-Six furlongs Purse. $1,200; claiming upward. Start rood. . Same. Went to post at 3:4 Winner, : by Handbridge—Nan Knoehr Trained by r Value to winner, $900: senene, $200: third, $100. Time, 0:23 2- 5. 0:48 4-5, 1:17 1- COLONIALS DOWN PANTHERS, : ; , “ me ce The Colonial Insects yesterday de- OLFY. 16 S ie tom feated the Panthers, 7 to 3. For games with the winners call Manager George Allen at Georgia 1404. NAT CIRCLES SEEK ACTION. The National Circles would like to book a Sunday game on their diamond. Call Manager Andrews at Lincoln 9892. The Circles practice on the Plaza at 5 p. m. today. SUNDAY GAMES WANTED. The game announced for Sunday be- tween the Dreadnaughts and Herndon mg lea has been canceled. The big s have booked a game with the St. Mary's Cejtics, while Herndon is cast- ing about for two games to be played either here or out of town. Call Man- ager McGlincy at Herndon 16 between 1 and 5 p, m. TO MARLBORO RACES Lincoln Sedan Cars. Round Trip. $2. Will call for you. Call early. reservations. Entire car, $12. Lincoln 4561. C. Roy. MARLBORO TWO DE LUXE MOTOR COACHES Leave Daily 12:30 P. M. lith and Mass. NW. and Annapolis Apply at news- Directly to tand and return after last race. "ROUND TRIP, $1.50 Phone Columbia 692. Post Start d “44 Stretch Finish Shepherd, Irfa 3 3! 1% Si a Club, Violet Betty. Sulsvitte Times (A -P.). 7—Adventuress, 3/5 Cimmerian Best—Color Serge Ozeda 109'6 *Sue Barker. 3 *Billy McC'’ney 103) 7 H.E.Coleman. 4 Long Champs. 11 Weather. fast. His way, ilif l ~ $8 88, $4.38, $3.62; PORTAL. ap KS ST con and one-half ture in. » furlongs: purse, $800 Bob Blackburn, 115 7.46. 5.18 Western 0 «J. Scurlock). 3.54, ¢ ‘Doses? 9.44. Bambrick, Fro: “silis Girl and purse }—Donna ashe, Nancy Brré. Clea —_ saan enghis Kh 4—War Grail, Dante. ghis 10 aan. 0; cquane. 2—Witchmount, Medley, Color Saas. 6—Villager, Lucky Drift. Alex Woodliffe. — —Adventuress, Violet Betty. Clover Club. —New York Handicap. BELMONT. 1—Copper, Mint Smash, Miss O 2-~Mantonian, gndicots, | Ragweed. 3—Blue Aster, Frank, hn Cavanagh. 4—Sun Edwin, Nixie, Royal Stranger. th sa vcAs pee ; alwick,. — en. Ceylon Prince, Best—Sun Edwin en “Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Dunkirk, Minatour, Raucon 2—Lighthougse, Mantonian, Captain Careée eget Brown Wisdom, Time 4—Royal Stranger, Tantivy, Princess Tina, 5—Donnay, Baron King, Calwick. 6—Croyden, Scat, Milson. -—New York Handicap. ; BAINBRIDGE. —-Pop Bell, Erin’s Bridge. Ami Ear] 2—Quinchin, Al Hotfoot, Basha ” —Ba rry, Beaverwood, Pouter. sae 4—Silent Lillian, Tommy Foster, . Fortunate Mann, The Ab- had track, Ballot of Roses 2 My: tery 3 Shower 4 Oakland 5 T claiming: Zuchini), 11 HARTFORDS LIST TWO GAMES. The Hartfords play the Cardinal A. C. Saturday at 1:30 and the Kentwell Nine Sunday at 11 on the East Ellipse. | 1 6 } a _ ~~. oe oe oD mas {4 paid—OBLIQUE $3.70, $3.30: 1: Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500. For 3- “venes -olds and upward. place. same. Went to post at 3:19. 3:20. Winner, b. g Trained by B. F. Stafford. Value io. Bk $350; aeoena: one-sixteenth Bl 4- Zeeks olds and oO for 4-year- 3:53%4 ay es. S! Do Deflector, Bomeway nine rat “Left at post. SEVENTH RACE~- One claiming 3-year-olds sellor Connolly. 11] purse, th" ward, Coun- (Chure hman), 7. 56, 4.22 399: RBillek. 116 (J. Celeda), 6.86. 4.10; Captain Apple Jack, 111 (M. ia coest, 5.84, ime, 412-5. Plus Ultra, Wrong Number, Watehful. Strychnine, Old Guard and The Hovel also ran. mile and upw 2 Se otland Belle. 3 *Dante 4 eo Brooker. ; ! a tn ch te .| stuart’ s Draft. 1 FIFTH RACE- Fiy purse. $1,200: ] wes n Jockeys Post St. Haines Straight $2.55 . Mergler McDermott Geving I. ones Kelly lwOrmeaw: longs: ———— ‘eee sapribitin ir Li FAIRMOUNT r PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1.000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. Biloxi, 108 (K. Horvath), 9.50, 5.50, 5.50; Common Denominator, 113 (J. Bellero}’ 9.74, 5.94; Oruleda, 105 (Shropshire), 5.42. Time, 1:15. Sir Peter, Master Maid, *My Pardner, Chin- chilla. Gov. Seth, Jack D'Or, Dusty Mary. wee oA Seth also ran. SECOND RACE -- Six $1,000; claiming; Jack Berry, 115 A 86. 4. 3.32: Water Pat, 115 (T. Root), 32.36, 12.50; Vindication, 115 (W. ners?» 3.18. Tame, 1: Nicolett. Harpoon, ace Cream, Thistle ajor, Scotch Mist, ns Seth, *Totton. *My Davy also ran. * Field. THIRD RACE — One and one-sixteenth hasty for 3-year- 0 (K. matvash TCH BRADLEY’ S TONEY. Two-dollar caeheala’” SHCRECY, $2.68. WOL 0 WhaONaAneHa, » $9.52, $4.58. $2.92: WILDRAKE. $4.50. $: ‘ away well and racing close up from start, moved into lead on aprele entering stretch and, continuing well under energetic handling, easily held race safe. WILDRAKE raced forwardly from start and offered winner a stout challenge in stretch. then tired in final drive. SECRECY finished well an had no mishaps. ROCKY CLIFF raced well throughout. THE BADGER quit badly after displaying early speed in pacemaking. PIFTH RACF—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 3-year-olds qnd pward. yk good. on by Hith aeune. Ap g to post at 4:23. Off at 4:23. nner, arne “OS.’S C » by g me—Lady of Quality. Trained by J. Re Time, 0:26 1-5. 0:51 2-5, 1:17 1-5, 1:45 1-5, 1:59, by ed. Post St. a 2 paid— WOLFY, S| $500; claiming. For 3-year- oe les Went to post at 3:48. Off at 3:5 Trained by B. Harris. Value to ble Flyer, Jockeys Haines Fredericks D. Mergler Booker Brooks ___Ingersoll "ens dollar r mutuels ; paid—BATTLE “SHOT, $7.80, $4.30. $2.50; MAY BAR, $3.00, $ $2.30; YMKHANA, $3.30. OS ATTLE SHOT, away with the leaders, rushed up to MAY BAR at the quarter pole and then waged a ding dong battle well into the stretch before taking the lead. She won going away. AY BAR tired from making the pace. GYMKHANA broke fast, but tired. FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500: claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. “ag good Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 4:2 ft 5. Winner, ch. g. (7), by Dick Finnell—Highest Appeal. Trained by owner. $350; second, $100; third, $50. Time, 1:07 4-5. Post Start '% 6 1 1! Straicht $2.00 furlongs; purse, Fin. 1h 4 “a Str. Jockeys Straicht % 1» Kern $1.25 Warden Halbert Jones Meyer o-dollar mutuels paid—McCULLOCH, $4.50, $2.64, $2.24; TRUE BOY, $3.16. $2.42: Tw PLORA M McCULLOC slightly in stretch, but cdme again after being headed to outfinish TRUE BOY in a hard drive. The latter raced along in close attendance of leader to stretch. where he moved isto a brief lead, but hung slightly in final sixteenth. FLORA M. raced fairly well. MARY B. aed mrad going seven furlongs. TH RACE—Six furlongs. Rainstorm, —Links, Mississippi. Padraig 7 Hick Prince, Maxie, iveat Beginner. Best—Fortunate Mann —Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Antiquity. Am I Early. prin's Bride. 2—Conde, Basha, Biddy Shi le 6 *Violet Betty ...110 *Apprentice allowance claimed Weather. clear: track, maddy. drying out. MARLBORO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE— Five and one-half fur- FLOR MARY B CLARENCE’ LEBUS. Value to winner. H, displaying the most speed from the start, set a good pace, then tired Str etch Pinish Jockeys 3—Pouter g . D. Mergler oker Ingersoll Obert Straicht $0.60 Step Royal + 10816 Storm. .105!8 Chick L. Glee, upilese: ‘e, Naisha ur. oal rain k -araig. Missi ‘s'ppi, inks. 7- Mexie, Hesita*i: draft. ew York Handicap. $ | .50 MARLBORO $4 «5 ROUND TRIP Phone Franklin 8416 XN.W. MR. WEST MARLBORO Coach leaves 14th & K Sts. at 12:30 P. M. Lowest Rates—De Luxe Service. THE GREAT MARLBORO FAIR and RACES wr 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 DMISSION $1.00 Special wane leaves District Line 1:05 P. FIRST RACE 2:00 MARLBORO Hen Agnes Clarke ; Also eli igible— 0 ACE Five and one-half fur- . $5800: for 3-year-olds and up- Always 8!4*Melva Rose ... 2 *Fidelity House. 104 5 Jack pews 3 ¥ ners ere Cymk a longs: purse, e $6008 Ke for and. one and up- war claimin *Miss Fa ette . 10815 *Shasta King ere . F 10 6 Majuba stort rood. Winne Purse, $2,200: cfalnins. at Ww. Value to. ‘winner. Ww. Won Sandily: place, driving. Went to po 4%, Coverlet. Battlefield also ran. Heaton’s b, f. (3). by Thunderer—Miss Bly Teeined by y. g hd, R —Six furlongs; a secotid $200: third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 3-5. 4:1 ted the an ; ; for 2-year-olds. Post St. Vy . | Jockeys Straicht|/112 (E ops 4,06 3 BS es TT $12.48 ) eer o-yearwolds. ff 4:5 BY WAVE II. Two dollar mutuels paid—-APPELLATE, ww ASTs KING, $7.50. PPELLATE broke on HOGARTY, a trailer in the early stages, closed fast. the winner. SIXTH RACE—One and one- ~tix}eonth miles. and upward. erat good. Won drivin nei piace, sa Winner, b. g. (7), by George Smith—Net oreaie.. ner, eae second, $100; third, $50. Time, 1:5 Wet. Post St. “% a Rp OS $3.20, $2.60, $2.50; HOGARTY, $3.70, top. saved ground on the rail maroughout to win away off. SHASTA KING was used up Resine 2.80; $4.00 Dubois Hint ton Ly Purse. $500; claiming. EVERLASTING GLAECHFALS +Apprentice allowance waived. Two-dollar mutuels paid—ANN CURTIS, $26.96. $9.92, $5.76; HONEST, $4.10, $2.86; LADY BASIL. $7.06, ANN TIS, away fast. disposed of HONEST quickly and, moving into a handy lead. (J. easily held race sefe throughout. HONEST continued well after being headed to save plere. JADY BASTY, saved ground entering stretch and finished well. SPANISH PRINCESS tired. DIVOT. away poorly, ran a corking race SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eirhth miles. Purse. $1 200: claiming. ind upwerd. panett good. Won easily: piace, ariving. Went to post at 5:2 a F. Win W. S. Heaton’s b. (5), Gaffney—Golding. "Tesined so te winner, $900: second, $254; third. $136. Time, 0:25, 0:49 2-5, 1: 18. 2-5, MUIWI-1P Dw me. Went to post at 4: soo. Ry rere “Trained by M. Hackett. t Ave. Value to win- Hor Jockeys SAM "SMI EE Br POLLY LEIGHTON. CONT furlong Ss: . upward: m Giles Straicht $2.90 Cavens), me a TR Maid, Pol A Arro- Zita | ear Inez, Sun Baby also ran. CE—One and ong-sizteenth . a Be for B-year-olds and upward: an 07 H 722, 44. sae at ’ ’ ' .104'4 *Raving Lady ..109 Mib Glad, re *Saratof ( Time, 1:48 4-5. McGee, Thistle ast He and Try Again|3 Mari 11 12 e-half | fur- ather Wine Be Kea for ee ees OF and up- 315 Wave II ........112 6*Gold Dust .....110 7*Tahoma iv3 0 s-nixteenth olds and up- wi ON RR FS 6 *Delusive .1)1 § 3 3? 4 4 Soe ee For 3-year-olds mile and 70 yards; 812 os slipped throy h on cia ¥. LEIG ON. sane Post St. “% 6 6 5 34 1'&% 41% 6 2? Jockeys Straieht Deprem $2.24 ae "purse, = HESSMEN PLAY BUSMEN, The A. B. & W. Busmen play the Hess A. C. Sunday on the Ritngton |3 Field at 3 p. m, 4', LITTLE TAUSSIG. Qi Two-dollar mutuels paid—SAM SMITH, $7.80, $3.60, $2.40; POLLY LEIGHTON, $3.60. $2.50; RACONTEUR, SAM SMITH alteranted with RACONTEUR in making the pace, the rail turning for home, but had to be hard ridden to outlast PO Latter, reserved off the pace, made her bid in the stretch. RACONTE SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse. yy aadaion For 3- ear-old and upward. ‘Start good. Won easily; place, sined by © Wen fons te post at 5:27. Off at 31, Winner, ch. h, (7), by Cudg el —Olge, Star. Trained by C. Manley. Value to winner, $380; second, $100; third, $50. Time. :52 2-5. tae, Horses Wat. Post z= Me Straich: iu: 8 seveies 401 13 4'™% 6 Howard STAR CUDGEL 1 tApprentice a allowance waived ae Guewr. dolar. mutuels paid—ALLOY. $6. 48, $3.68. $2.80; INDRA, $3.86. $2.90: KNOW ME Al Lov. outren early. commenced moving ast on outsiee rounding end t me ete into esmmand Stns. he! out as if much the best. INDRA, un ; pate RAGIN STAR.. REX ELEVEN READY. The Rex A. C., of Brookland, is prac- for Me EAL eved into ane oe thereafter, but was not goo hed lr airy, well. need in "TOM 11 “tng ’ Dream Laddy . Pg | al awance gs age accor og ticing daily and expects to have a fast 85-pound eleven, For games, Call ° popren tics North 1153-W, as post. ition. First race. on ‘sh BRING tiie paid—STAR CUDGEL, $20. 90, $6.20, $5.90; THE ALLY, $2.60, $2. 50: ae GL raced to tt to the t R of, it break nthe Rar the rail “Retermined was bere, cou aor aisnans ths uses . LAST a age poe & the ‘pace : Coach Leaves Ape and K Sts. Dally at $1.35 ROUND TRIP $1.35

Page 15

THE W THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER, 13, 1928, SHOT SCORES BY A LENG' BELMONT PARK, N. Y., CHART, SEPT. 12, 1928 | SAinenivae PARK RESULTS. | + ( Associated Press.) | The Post’s Consensus of Choices at RIVAL NINE a Sreaiase tees | =| se + ovo ts) . be] Sae*ew. 7y ve tin o ’ s —— ®& @D-Be—- OW’: ‘Joan, won the fourth race of | } ¥ 27 and @ helf furlongs in a stretch | he Wwriisdn. i P| Gstrone upwar , where the dynamite lads have been working 111 28 Re scoee am May Bar. Gymkhana. a ickiy ran into lea > ee na 1 *Antiqu: ‘5 *Drastelia .,..., 97 oie svertime. Fourth race is the spot and don't for- ity 1g} base on balls to fayed favorito, Aniahed ebird, | ebP en Wetzel 1? leet detnei.” gtcels™ Maat geal, AAMOMKUR Sts | sbaay eres BL cot | gt. “Brieah'” sbe'3t goa’... 13 | them on, the way. He advanced on & hs behind the winner. rt, finished with & rus BYRD B broke toot. "wan wnerbed back Just otter the stort, ie ‘ K of Me ares 38. reed a i get it. weet Wildair, 1 t+++ 312) wild pitch and took third.on Homan’s © 4 conditions were responsibie ran 6 iad no mis SECOND CE ‘Bix a Hep be s: ‘pilrie, sa00. =a? In the opening spasm, the good word is to string io ND RACE—About 2 lies; the | *8fe Dunt, counting on the frent end nd u ard ae! with GOLDEN MAC, The track is just made to order | 3 , Parent echase, selling: for 4-year-| of a double-steal with Homan. The ~ 3 for. nt, large gathering of racing FO RACE Five and ety rion ‘ wicoare gouree?. The Tomboy Mandicap: calming chy 3. year. olds | enthusiapts from Baltimore and Wash- fates. Mf aa ein fee Bias as ie Eo gh Py a ti Bega BS for this old-timer. OLD BILL and OPEN GO/1 Byron | , pLighinouse ... 139 latter registered when Van Land $b Winner, H., w t bf. : tter-—-Belle- - a og cara lacked a standout footeines, rained ty + fe ‘hode. "- ‘Value to sane $3. 980: rea Sood thita, 08 0 ; fa 8 rlvine o A we Xs , SHUT for what is left. Ragweed oes a Gant og PERE ‘+ a Bans, juggled a eay Seems Severed to stii- oa 7 Oa aa a mn, - 15 *Basha ARO Quimetiin |.) 08 PRETTY POSE, coupled with BROWN BET- n pegged wildly to 4 4 ‘Favorites proved the best in 6 *Regulatio: 2! 3 ‘ TINK as the Warm Stable entry, is the hot pa- HIRD. RACE Hix furiongs: the Shelter oua — vu Parcuma Maiben Beer rone: Fs . es oe SS NOpS ows -I—@w a Fw ee . ~~ -_ tS. gt 1 *Biack Elm 18 6 Winnipes .,.., olds. My ehief clocker has had this trick ou his|j hei. a ‘a’ 115) tallies. Apeit up with @ hor m the barrier in the fourth private tab for weeks. You have the info for ‘ wa r Pit ada } 1 ting ‘ 105| two-bagger—his fifth of the serlese— J race. ‘ ” Bar, owned by GC. M. Rid Rarnes what it is worth. aM a | ape b i one we | a ae MANZANA uppears a standout tn the third.|? Gold Handle. dlls 07| tallied .on Kitenour’s fumble of eee: td leeg_and ¢ — 7 F Whitney entry ae! s__.108 ‘3 Hien 102! 6 #U oot. ..100 “WEKET MANDY UR Ac ig 16 fle: “the Jerome oF Se or tears ber Bhp q : » 108) + TN . py : ; . ; m e Jerome “ ; Seige mn. Close behind came. ssle LISA worke per way up fast and. coming with a rush A, the final furlong. won going Now 108! 7 r taken to repeat In the fifth. GRAND DAD is the . ; 1 3 erenrsOlte. 109 the right acid Bleachers. tripled te 18 took third on a wild pitch and ; den by iamey” J Brederic Rose is the runner-up. PADONA is : 2 ate bed ood 3 *Ret Boogie vows winner, racing close |4¥a7. AQUASTELLA was hard ridden all the way and ran a SETTIE BTONG had plenty [48 cin’ r ypewened, f permet. 13 sleeper here. Best to tab the ring action. 167 Twitter to the f Ridge filly, with Gymk- over fast, set a fast pace, but weakened in last sixteenth lz STO had pilent e af, AY wee baka | - peed but tired | t sixteenth. BELITTIN h | 00 , | 5 Sincerely *Got omemuse | 3 ; 18a 8 Edwin He G. P. O. sta ite winni ‘Bane rut aning third, making a gallant | but right back. iain! pAicpe eee ahem teteedbon Ho 18 toch, Resa Age HONEST figures best of the piaters Ole ” {10/9 Royal Stranger 122| the fifth ae te ending the ‘oon "4 Claiming: for - ha + ehds-and upward in the sixth, while the seventh ap- THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. eepale née ii! and onechalt fur- | £0F the ang. Schneider was hit oy a ~-—Five n one- fe la . Dy get de efort get to the leaders. _FIPTH RACE—One pote, The Belie; purse, $1.000 For 3-year-olds and BP. fillies. |) eaeaquire 10014 *Rortunate pears to be almost anybody's race. . Abbot 06 idener course): the Dobbin: for 2-| pitched ball and scored on a sacrifice, at ES good. Won easily: place. same. Went to post at 4:21. OF a 4:22. Winner, J. BE.) 4 raj - On he back stretch Battle Shut dden's br. bik. f. ‘4h, ‘by Prince Palatin—- Dismiss Trained > i, L 3 Walker, * Jalue _ rm 6 “yhe ’ I have a real sleeper down at Pair- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $}.000: ' 3 Gee Us “ | lq maidens. .. U4) § Hypoluxe .... wud itch. and Hall's error on Gart- : 9 Othello ...... 106 ‘8 grounder. BP. Maina, made his move and raced ©, a Ae str, rin Jockeys puree "¥800; claimie: for 3-year-olds | MAXIMUS. This trick 1s likely to pay pass Simons’ Texas !ea; “ terms with May Ber. Neck Jat 3 a oe al : 2(2% _.. 1407/6 Padrais ...119]/%, to°l and your own maney back. they entered the. stretch, 132 315 Btevens yitississippt Dont ‘ Heavy overnight commissions were Express. 1 the Shot shook ‘off the op- ¥ Y ote 43 eee clue splipnes Bs oc dit 3 War Bo | planted here on THE SHOWOFY, in n offered by May Rer and | O é : pate the third spasm. > Bc the Le cha winner in ARTING WAYS. awey fast. had no. iffleulty ‘in winning after. anidiede holted. : Fore at mite i mile and 70 yards: Look a aoe WITCHMOLUNT, in the LASS WRIE ran a g00d race. DEAR DY. outgamed, broke fairly. DARKNESS was | pi irse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds end fs Pateful t. raced into lead and had the race when she suddenly bolted through the temporary fence uP ard. fifth, should the track continue to D@/ is neigh Celene. the end of the Widener chute. Letigh of rince ; 107 5 Henitation fo4 | heavy. BECON RACE youngsters v went to the post een RACE.-Pive and one-half furlosss (Widener course). The Blve Ply: purse, | 2 °Ma 1A9'6 Bojin 192; VILLAGER is in a soft spot in the $1,000; claiming. bpening event which was Won te Aa ie eveeree ‘aah. goed Won driving: lace. saine) Weht to post at 1sGreat Becinier 108 7 Overdraft 110 sixth was acd ’ { ) — ‘. N. L. Byer’s Strong Tackle. Buxton. Value to winner. $700: second. $200. third. $00. ‘Times | ae. Traine by C ‘Apprentice allowance claimed Over at Jhornclife the lads with z Raymond Dale Oerr — -— —- he tick-tocks are gambling their shirts iBet Love 48 Kosciusko 4 Pool in the saddie. Emplette . —--—--— t , ad and Era third. Oblique oN “docveye ae "S12. ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. on THERESA JOAN tn the third race, |} Sank Writte. AG 1 Syeeee °°: ; 7? layesi] a form reversal today and Fills ie P FIRST RACE-~-@ix furlodes: purse. $1.200 A careful analysis of the race shows RACE— yep furlongs pur oC gunciover .. Mel fioff with the second race from claiming; for J-yea p. ids o8} DUTEM | Ol .cuu they are not teking any great risk of 81000. slelaning: for year-olds an Oies “sound thine 7 pee, who led for the better part "311 *Cecelia Grob O84 The Daeo 114 | losing them. : Al Kerio 1118 Serzeant Major. on 4tTen pounds claim the way. J ckey F. Smock was sus- ew By ay balk ) ’ 8 Word has also reached me via the!; ee en} | 8 ee aye, era} elated: fast or the balance of the meeting 4*Open Oa Bhu 03 O etibiden Mac At grape-vine route that HOLL POLLOI m+. NOT eres Joan i 1 Bhut } 0 Mace 1110 flrish Gtew ... Ro oa tactica on Edna Truesdale r) Ooo Rill, RACE Vi ays “one. ih ai | Koes for the coonskina in the fifth. 2% thie 106 (P. Mann). 16.55. 6.15 4 ry band of platers faced tne ng Ganee, | vere anon. Onin RAS Oo ine ooodwoed: tor Byes er +h stern 13-18 110 5.08 : ; i ones pura for dryve , | yet Lady Lanta HAC giherin i A | ARLINGTON, - ri, 12.18, Time 4-5, See Alwate or aa tle see + sll ohne {yelden Macy Old Bill, Open Go mut , “i e Pia + 190 aw ae ods "do ‘e fart bi Wied ¢ : . : arm Btabie entry, Giedys MeCiain, “A $ Quick Return’. 10s ae ee We ncpailonet eal a my i — #helton the favorite, beat the barrier | = | if Weiner a 14) : me — Asana, Sweet Mandy, sir « an Lan am | Fitasimmons eo entry bed y ° qpbr | basi om Da hhc Se ang on e@-eigh miles la ! 2 ' : J Bases leHgth, but could not stand the 7m rach entry iWa : 4-Chrintie Viana N, rN year-olds and “peer, OF, As one might way, It was NOt| pamelr BEGIN 0 ‘4 eld on well,” wah hid ns cntuse, "', PROWLER fepiened D MACK, (One and one-sinteentn| 5 Badone, Granddad uBwai poo pe Mie olde na “ . pra 400, Chathind , yee f pon pat, Al hate Tese, . "Chance ih j ing’s Court . “f "yet ° S ° ae ide # ard a ntful, Poor hoy, Know Me Onome 3 3 BRS Vintage nl Ba ; Racin | “7 Bikos ! {-5, g actio ns & > = vo ao ZZ . -_ —- 22WN— o pow mm 7 Punishment | .101 IXTH CE e mile: the ‘*""94| Glow: claiming: -year-olds and wards | “Orang Bah oval Bon.... even furlongs urse, | Rin “year-olds an UDe | Rea pF, tT. Capt. Stevenson 10 Bevion ,Prines. | eligib 3 5 A. Belle =oo pats 2 cee SsSss_e —_ ~~ twa ed dW eee “— 3 3\" = 7>Fz —_— -_& Pascumea pur t'eer 12 Fields Catrone Penreiner floecdcwin ang Nase M Donnell Kelsay « = = “ — a ee -_ - ~~ 4~3 ~~ ~3 mame ~} &»- = - ~—a> - —w& SDB v a 2a a—a S558 os - — = > 3742S w's ers y - ee ee -—_ —S 24+ 7? -3223-—. et eet et ee “_ = - > Ww 7 >— | 2 Bounce Away ( iihrown Betting ! ; Va =—_ * a pladve MeCilain raha >- Hh ed vec ‘a. Liguining once i) —_ een SS > fe" . — eeeee »>eswr —_—-——- fees ' rity he y iapo ly. Lpes - J 1 ation ride é. = eel be 068 *Orman n st rietie Flanagan. hee at ri den n J , i Master. Ata en af isles wou bh 1 @ , ’ . at and) an odda-on ‘avorite, won ‘the ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, SEPT. 12, 1928 TY Tia mAb Oh "4 Irsad mh . A We ee sOkeanidy day — purse, gt Be me pyearcolés ond ay nA tt a yt in easy fashion from Hogarty (Assoclated Urean,) iming. for rf ‘yeu ° olde . | bi how 6 art: se Bt }, nan arare Creat. \% Barrant 7 if ~ hes 3 a4 2 aga 1 —Oolden see Bes Peshetew. Open Ge pe the five and a half furlongs in a nagen awier watery | gover Ww abhe’ the aah chine ( ant Jade , Bh ust EATHER, CLEAR TRACK, HBAVY nt Hn it ie }e sane! TL \jenune an ay be ran I 4 nad Merling 9 Afrent fas samen to Gladys MeClain, Drake. _ won the sixth in @ drive 1 AOF win furien Pure 4 oat! HO0: clalinin ree Jyea'-olde @lart gana vy BR rue ian ' er cl ub, Resolute, Vielet Betty ‘ Ub 0}. cua ee ving ace, & if 4 her vara ines A eral ee mop ue °_ ane = wore’ vin | ean if sb He y Valta Yon nya oat rat ue Buren * vali te 4 Ae O00 met Wace fyne ein one el teenth fret . ahable oman yee purse, if} 5 eel si Pi ues iat . te Ate : | | ‘lt? 4 Heal vaste * Time, lee : TT ed claiming. for Deyear: Callver'e. + lah 8 i} » ae i aes’ : die omple. of i F t voeheve a ‘age } rene “Lebus HK 4 Padona soe athieen wg i ined Aree’. Hf he X vlowe a ait Boer Deprenia ¥ I ‘ iy . | Stirand Dad On aymond, ale, Pia " it Baie meetert Bong ene woredigt = Warden A4@ | 2 Slaneiaey mile: purse, $600: /6 | Des M Au. 4 POfinn Arrow § }09 53 pipate | A3 Ro re ihisi nee “insane, Om ae oe ‘ Meng. Gi xa , f ia 48 *Take a ( a nagan, vor late vy or 2+year-o raced prontinentiy from entart 1*K Me Gnome lanes 1 tT TR Ace 10 at Turlonas puree, || gpan. ngied she nial and nanintenn | oe ase. — pluteton, . Goats beress nespalt tur, | he exme to aia olen, ag Hamels’ had WOORBAIN nate’ un yt, ser | a pit, SMGGo; ‘elaine’ cor acwear: | 2AM Htieod eae Meinkuhis OM" | ru - es e7F 2.6 -Cr Le chirchmann).. 22 rim ne. "0 ia a i Sest-treréea. aoe " PIRST ACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $500; claiming. For 2-year-olds $83 | Peo ; 115 (C. Churchmann), 2.3¢ : 4 Won d | e. Went to post at 2; @ at 2:09. Winner, b. 42'5 Assagai. Speedy, Sister Ruby also ran. ° Start good on driving: place. same. , at 3 x. 260. Winner. 6. Five and one-halt fyr- a0, SECOND RACE—One mile , $800; FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. He ee Bes Spestees, | erence by E. D. Spring falue te winner, $3 : Claiming: for 4-year-olds lai * for 3-year- ores Hs 7 a te : 103 Two-da ight. ; ) (eee ee 116 (L. Aron). 7.28, a" 10; Manipulator, etaieine "for -ven fusones: purse. $1,000; Post Start '. Stretch Pinish eonpeters ester oe wo-dallar mutuels poles ety 116 (A. Anderson), 5.60 0; Jolly y aiming: for tn 5 5 j : 05! 8 ; * 108 $6.70: ¥ OWED VENOEAN GO SHUT, $8.52. $4.52. $3.96; COMPLICATION, $8.32. ‘J Robbins), 3.42. Time. 2 42 Storm a |. 112) 7 Thistle cin Phan is PRAN er mu A ee ihe at san BASIL, $8.88, a 38, (3657 62; PORTAL, $6.50. $4.16: | §' poe "ran wood. ea telee, Ravenrock. longs: purse, $1, allowances; for all EDuAT - 308 Poo! . ‘ fon ; Fae ng ciose up from start. moved; through on inside entering stretch —Pive furlongs: purse. $800; ARLEY ‘ . we Light, N a we eens wae, og ast in stretch’ s and apes, tape. severly held race. on a PRANK At Mutrun carly: moved up aot ov it fon V4ty um, 115 2 Mystery gl * Gengis oe toe RENSIN NOTON LAD... ie 1 ] 7 , Hain 22. = was. A art fords aor A pao i io stretch. RA. Bey one f*Aele ee. rushed into lead in first quarter, then gaaie, 110 (J. Scurlock). jar a ‘G one 4 Oaklands - "108/9 Fe A spi a My yt mutuels ; paid—OBLIQUE, $640, $3.00, $2.90; MELVA ROSE, $3.70, $3.30; rtfo ay the ardinal 4... 112 get) m ; . day at + Abe the Kentwell Re tiodt RACE Sis age Puree. $1,200; claiming. For 4-year-olds A upward. * Miss Dona. J. J. Bambrick. Gloria Hare. URTH wit ae and one-sixteenth THIRD RACE—Six and one-half furtonss. Purse. $500. For -year-olds and upward. Bt a t ll the East Elli ear 00d Won easily: pines. Went to post at 3:49'5. Of at 3:5344. Winner, Denseter, Frostilis Girl and, Someway ‘also ’ 000: Br vom for 4-year- good. Won driving: place. same. Went t so peek, of at hi 19. at 3:20. Winner, db. | aya on the t pee. D. Canfield's ch. ¢. {4). b Handbridee Nan Knoehr. ° Trained b T. fiaves, Value to| ra Pout r (> > Eternal—Lady Ward. Trained by B. F Value to winner, $350; winner, $900: secend, $200: third, $100. Time, 0: 0:33 2 2-5. 0:48 4-5, 1 474 “Left 5 post ' 1 100; third. $50. me. 1:26. COLONIALS DOWN PANTHERS. Post ig 1G Bir Pin geckos BOB | eR VENTS aCe sore, HRs Danse) ten as Thy Wat Past St. 14 - Fin, _ Jookeys ive ay a gg pe yesterday de- 4 16 : 3° . “4% 1° Philpot 6 sellor r Sonnpily, | tit ea F 56 ran. $* oe ait et ah mirage ste + 107 5 ? 2 y 1! Haines he Panthers, 7 to 3. For reat oe ' func 1 rier ar ie mes 2 Allen . | Wimmer), $ 84. a bal Steblier .... +4 vr. 7 , rt . Mergler vith the winners call Manager rge Ss | Ultra. Wrons Number. Georgia 1404. : : MeDermote iryennine, d Guard and tat mar ACR 20 ___ Dygon ] Hovel also ran the Witte Nia aS a .——! ville Times (apy) WAT CIRCLES #REK. TONEY | ® 6§ f ‘iy : ; “Gen. Grant . 1's Bolen” reEee oliay mutuela paid-—-ALWAYS, 47.10, 64.00, $2.60, GENE AUSTIN, 94.80, $9.00; 4 —— “ magtlanchyct 7 mulls paid =WOLPY,— éo.a0,” 84.88, 42°00, WILDRAKI FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS, a | thd Beir peeve: UP outs ale sans h fing fat nie Rat side | age Laminetiane. astontane Captain ote _ The National Circles would like ta 0.68 , 60.02, $4.68, $2.02; WILDRAKE, §4/50, ha savant T RACE-—-Bix fu Hie mtr Fi may ures, if aids one, mje J year-olds end and a upwer Griving: place, some, vined to +E 0 win: War Fiver, Brown Wisdom, “Time : nday game on their diamond, FI all M owe on : a prae ve well a ay sing close up th altar eon rhe ee ie tal wf clalining: ye 1:8 Pp sbijos a ne iad pole gees: Train ¢ Hyolae practice A the Plasa ai fv ae i "i “ay + ne ehall tat Nresah mk ai oh i are tid ne % ant cites een ri e Di Py tate) fe | i ‘ me ' i i ay te ry ? f=fsres a ey Caen Tee. BE shemat Sania avin een a an rn te: i kt a Ue cal ot ie sate stn, ae meneunees fer Gunday be- Pann tek Pea ier at sty Mage i : i} Tay ~ agape oan tines on diet | ii ‘, tale 1 OF al ; ‘ ; i tt Sa TM sg en eanceled. The Dip at i Mt it s mi lockers | ‘0 | Kal uf yoy a a mR HE Me "4 all 19 gjeter iy, a Met * ‘paid BATTLE Baar. ne 14.06, "W060" MAY BAR, UN08, O90) |, ‘in a ihe Mere Bins ~~ Fr eatle Ta A faventuir ny with, 4 ruane riunate Mann, ReAnstorm, The .Ad- { fi i’ q ‘' ft en mM ait Wie’ by tie emit |" a fi 4 aida" drying out ns itt Me wt ive, tn rules att Aaarnar pets de RR * Minat ti Pagral mF Ht ‘ih ‘aun wr ar ee 8 Nit aa Ae ain zi he a ~j~ RAC mR ete *: rlongs: purse $800; lis; Bhs ¥- <o $11 a~ww-Ineo o~nw © _ S35 SEBSO ae sh taraarea 6060, W006 eed PRUE Woy, TRUM RIT Al deg ny iis, rout ri : "aa th ia le 1 bi hd ame | a en BN yr | SARA iw inn, am i . po aRAg = } A "va ue her, | 9) SM aor. BT)’ \ Rie | Q HF | WApEiiels My | Se: aii: a : “ab te Ma engaged “ie a tie Rone ANY ine ; BOGAN: CEH OA.00I | $0 eae Bt mi “i oval tev wonky a ae at, .-+- mie Leare Dolly 19100. 0. | | Het epeteeesens . ' xf | Sey | : Muy! eav a1 i. Ave. WwW, heond Pate 1 ame a ABN 3i | Pita bn thd Aloo Alone bile mr 2 -B ete) Lar: 7: et i ok CURTIN, 126.06, 90.09, 90.76: MoNReT, 44:10, 9.00: | MO} | a, : Ae rir i ve $ fe f . =|MARLBORO RO D TRIP, ee Si ris oe a nase | tit eB. Ober % amie keto: |p latte = | tut r ry eit gi 49/ | Conch leaves 14th & K' Sts, at 12:30 P, Wt. ' aro... yas era yaa eis Tare | Ba area ae MA | ee Yeh i hPa "WM | ARRAS comran o ea fe A ak i ER vf auarl eee a RET Ma 112 anit %: iy pewoners sia eht Warden HESSMEN PLAY BUBMEN, ard: me 21 nian . The A. B. & W. Busmen the Rrington the Hess A. C. Sunday on 5 ye | ow 4 ° . locke cree __ Field at 3 p. m. evaNin ‘ “adage “arith lod tr a —— ses Sales elle a ee ae ep ‘. : MARLBORO on outeie te. Jopminanent Pes anmch th the best. sears cons The Rex A. C., of Brookland, is prac- Baia 40, $2.80: | Coaeh Leaves 14th and K Ste. Dally at tor halt ined coe good feng” Dus was no t ood efnoush © ymmer. ticing daily and expects to: have a fast *Polly raced Gnas: "Tak PRR ese ce msn ens oe me al a voanton| poe ea eaees we saan Sarr a st|$1.98, ROUND TRIP $1.35 North 1153-W.

Page 16

be of ‘the running.. : a al med } ee. | | Lett Unsettled. ve isqualification or the imposi- | foundg Robert C. Hird, of the Manor vould ave ended the contest all even. Se z RE ie iT a ae TT A Pe Geren tont Sia ne eee re a Lt eats Me) ES oa ey Mae ree pee Dae e oe : ide ey Ame ee Sy BOOT Pia S153 WINS DIS t ; uf JINGTON POST: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. RICT JUNIOR f LF CR : Decided y Pair on Final Hole Kel erman Runner-up; | ‘Viv salations of Rules dies Congratulate ; Southpaws Ahan Today. Y LITCHFIELD WEST. District gence amateur golf Feandl won org med of the Ban- club ‘with a ag eed of {7876 183 ed holes, medal Bigs § = — Jar course. » of the beeen a ae ayed his last game as A as runner-up for the tive time, his score being 155. Although the event was the auspices of the Dis- D! ‘Columbia Golf Association, no of the organization was in at- at any time during the day questions as to flagrant of the rules were left un- > Hunter, — Indian eens ofessional, had to take 2 Pike a the tel 4 who managed all the details Yiclent manner, naturally declined ne arbiter in matters which in- « penalty strokes. . | At the conclusion of the morning © Club was In the lead with a fine fan of 76, his nearest omm- being Shorey and Keller- Man,/each with 78. In the after- ‘noon| struggle Hird had seven 5s, $ and one 7 on his card, for lof 82, which placed him out meantime, Kellerman, out in had igained three strokes on Shorey, Outward nine cost him 38 okes,;and seemed to have his long- aught Championship within his grasp. ever. ae took three putts on the on for a § as against Shorey's d lost a stroke. Shorey gained ‘stroke on the twelfth hole by sink a mashie niblick shot into "CUE for a birdie 3 and two more bkesion the thirteenth and four- nth holes, giving him a lead of one nerd he took 6 on the fifteenth to man's 5, the contestants were all they remained tied until the th hole was played. On this, mole Shorey secured a par 4, fan missing a 4-foot putt which redited with a 5, which placed atroke behind the leader, but »prtamaniike fashion reported to ~keeper that when he carée pped the ball, which was pat ad from the cup, it had failed on, and that therefore a 6 in- a & should be recorded againat ty of course, gave Bhorey a es. mmary: serning Reund. co Ea er t= Atlerneen eine “a iT batt ihe We ‘ nderson, fs for ee . Wear-resisting tire- _— SUPER KING. A tire he low price just one more reason for the of the SUPER Balloon Sizes _ 29x4.40 *6* 30x41.5)3 $7.75 29x4.75 8.65 29x4.95 8.95 30x5.00 8.95 30x5.25 10.95 31x5.25 11.93 30x5.77 12.95 31x6.00 13.80 32::6.00 14.28 33x6.00 14.65 Washington B “1738 lath St. NW. North 1172. nen Every Evening A Watt & P.M. _ iat _—~ Rd =x veg ~ -Oo- COC euw-O HWUNHNHWWW = ooocooeooO WPFrOCO— Ne -P | te m—WWWWUNmWWOoO | OO N-I10W0 ne he i~ Ty = — Wier EP Schneider (2) O-w~wBOK~we- OO 3! a wows | C@UOwncoo-s-> iT practice this evening on the Seven- HUSKY JOINS|| G. W. GRID SQUAD Hopes Are Bolstered by Sallenger, Giant Lineman. ECAUSEB of the small number of football candidates who have re- at Washington Coach Maud Crum realinés that he will have to develop team of “iron men” and he is epending an unusual | amount of time in conditioning work. While thé Célonials’ outi te far from rosy. hopes rose considerably when another needed husky reported fof practice. “Socks” Sallénger is the newcomer and, ffom his Ba gromeangee } he should prove to be a man to stop. Standing 6 feet 2 inches and weighing more than 200 pounds, Coach Crum seés in him the makings of fine lineman. Mis arrival brought the total of the squad to 19. Van Meter. an ex- perienced tackle, is due to join the squad Monday. After taking an inventory of his stock and the 1928 needs, Coach Crum has decided to try out several shifts in positions. Alishouse, an end last sea- son, is being tried at tackle and Clem- ens has been shifte4 to center. This reduces the back field squad te but five, Clapper and Hopeman, holdovers, and Rarrows, Rerkowitz and Sanders, The iatter weighs Only 125 pounds, but is fast and gives indications of being a good quarter back. In the line yesterday. Carey and Davis were on the flanks, Rollins and Alis- house at tackle, Frasier and Cox at guard, and Clemens at center. Of this group, only Davis is without experience and he shows rare promise. Cox and Rollins were impressive last year with the Frosh team. The Colonials held their first scrim- mage ef the year yesterday and the work of the offensive team in running through the different formations was more than satisfactory to Coach Crum. Jockey Horvath Rides 4 Fairmount Winners Collinsville, [ll Sept. 12 (A.P.).— Jockey Kari Horvath rode four mounts to victory in @s many races today at the Fairmount track. He was on Biloxi in the first race, Jack, Berry in the second, Play Hour in the third and Simpson Nine Prepping For Game With Libertys Simpson's Dairy will hold a final | teenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue Diamond in preparation for Saturday »s game with Pop Kremb's Liberty A. C., which will be played at American League Park. A meeting will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at which rules governing the game will be discussed and cll players are asked to attend The Dairy Tosscre are without a Sun- Gay game and would like to hear from some unlimited class team. Challenges may be telephoned t9 Manager Dick Simpeon at Atlantic 70. Rialto Club Loses Pitching Mainstay | A familiar figure has passed from the sandiot diamenda of the District with the anneuncement that Cilbert (Gilly) Ottenberg, pitening mainatay of the Rialto Club Basevai!l Teain for the past sin years, has retired from haseball follawing hie grad yation from | (hear ye Washington University with a | Meares af dactor af medicine A renarhable record was eainipiled ny Otlenherg suring hig wandial va 001) «Me eeperienced one ndeleaicon seam and \ anather Sea beaten only by the BManlekerhacker Club. city elaine pine e wae kneaen heat far hie Sperh PORTAL, ANA, ALLNAUEN Plantae: ld 4 fAlFiW feat ball, Pelied alpact @a: Pieively Hh Hie BBY fa pile te waliele WOAH GARG NORTHERN PREPS OFT Tie Northern Prepa, under Charies Fenwich'a guldaheé, Hope te clit a bly awath ih 18Bspotifid football fatike thie season Jiiles Surrell haa beet elected captaih and candidates, hew cr old are requested to report if uniform fot practice Bunday Mathager Leonarin At Columbia 9710, is booking games DEMARCO BEATS #, BASK, Cumberland, Md., Sept 12.—Cuddy Demarco, Charleroi and Pittsburgh 145- under, took a close and not particu- arly interesting tén-round judges’ de- Cision from Sylvan Basa at the same weight in the State armory here to- hight. Basse stalled and hung on for six listiess rounds, while Demarco aiso failed ‘to please the fans, though he led the fight. In the sixth the pace was better and a few flashes of real fighting garnished the last three rounds. Use this instead of a wafer blade ia your safety razor. Three times as thick — will not crack. Ol) tempered. No other blede for this type of safety razor bas bollow-ground edges. WADE & 2 & BUTCH ER Curved Blac Blades AT YOUR DEALERS One Blade—10c Package ef §—S0e 12 Sor $1.00 Fer ever 200 years Makers of Fine Sheffield Cutlery, Carvers and Razors Pacterten jereey City, N. j., U. B A. Tereete MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | a Wits: Wi ‘ad id Winks Botan hs pete Barnes t ait ry iF rab ‘bbotble ‘sat Pe fn. oae—< .; all £85 4s “a! olk et Rms: if Chattan’gs. ri ih and Leveen and Miner; Rey oy ond Ries BILL MORRISS, - G. U. CEN TER 9 INJURED Star Wrenches Knee in Scrimmage With Temple Squad. Hy ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD (staf yerteann pel of The Post). star, of Philadelphia. who is being touted as the successor to Claude red thom all-American center, was Ccar- the field with a badly knee. With Zimowski, who injured his é@i- bow against Temple last Monday, also out, this leaves only Wynkoop to bear the brunt of the center position. Joe Monoghan is the only other center on the squad, but he has not developed to the stage where he can step in and play regularly. It was a trick of fate that Morriss sheuld be injured today, for Coach Lit- tle, n scanning over the list of his .| injured before the scrimmage and not- 2|img that it contained the a of seven or eight of his regulars, decided to give his second and third string men the workout. With the first game mx "2: Denver. 1 (Exbibitien). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sacramente, 41 weed, 0. = paw be Oanlned. 6 Only somes oe tam eiepetoee dei 2 TEAMS JOIN NEW SOCCER LEAGUE Clan, British Trans- fer to Washington Loop at Meeting. f THE soccer situation itn Washington assumed more definite shape after a joint meeting of the Washing- ton and Capital City Leagues and the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Association held last night in the playground office. Clan MacLennan and British United winners and runnerfs- up, respectively, in the Capital City League last year. were transferred to the Washington Soccer League. Con- cord and Marlboro were the only two members of the latter league of last year represented. This leaves the Capital City circuit with -Rockville, Germania, Mariboro Reserves, Army Medical Center. Ar- cadians, Rosednle and any new teams entering the local soceer field this season. The District Soccer Aassocia- tion will meet next Wednesday night to decide whith of these teams will | cant | cireult Join the Washington Soccer League fons. as it was agreed that at least one more of the Capital teams should their fortunes with the aenior At present it apparently lies between Roredale and Arcaqians for the move. Both. managements contend that their clubs should remain in the Capital loop, The Arcadiana piont to the fact that Rosedale waa third in the league last Year and Rave acquired such play- ere a8 Jess and Reguy Burton, die Ciddinga and Robert O'Connor from Walford, while the Arcadiags, claiming | fourth place lpat year, hew etrength ihe Hosedale Bieven dieputee the third place alloted them th the lenge atanding, lating that the Areudiane ted them for rhied Phe HeeeriAtion Will render 4 dePlelon WeAt Wedneadar, weing the Anal af: Nhelal atading publiehed In Fhe Paat in devide the Felative paaitinna wf the tenis tn the LON TS 1H9H apmann he Diathiel Boecet Referee Aaaveia: ticth met previoue tu the Clube and a oe Kruse vied preeident atid Joti och secretary treasufer A call isued fof new Officials, and heat Wednes- day night, in room 2, District Bullding. | set for receiving applications atid ex- | aminations. Joseph M'tcheli and Boen- jamin Kall, alld will be examined Thursday. of the season with Mount St. Mary's only a little more than two weeks away. Georgetown can not afford to take any ene Coach Little gtasted the @rst string back field, composed of Scaizi at quarterback. schmidt and Duplin at halfs, and UGarabay at full, but this combination remain- ed in the scrimmage only a short time. Tomaini and Provincial, ends; Zimowski and Morries cen- ters; Mooney, tackle: Carroll, guard, and Hudak and Dwyer, back field mén are the frst string candidates who are injured. A bad cut on Tomaini’s knee is be- ginning to heal, Provincial has a bad ankle, as ig also the case with Carroll, Mooney. has a badly bruised hand, while Hudak has a bad kee and Dwyer a charley horse. With so many of his first string men ‘| being knocked off in scrimmage, Little is considering calling off the scheduled workout with Temple on Priday. -In the clash with the Owls today, tne coaching staff found many faults ip the play of the Hilltoppers. and Cordovano could be termed oaly regulars who started in the | they soon gave way to second men. With an inexperienced line, even the first string backfield falled to look half as impressive as it did in Monday's workout. The work of asfew individuals, hew- ever, was pleasing: On one occasion. Hannigan twisted through: the entire Temple team. Gardner. quarterback. and Driscoll, a halfback, also looked impressive. 3 Virginia Poly Gridmen Injured in Workout Biacksburg. Va., Sept. 12.—Injuries nit the Virginia Tech football equad hard in drills early thie week and. put three outstanding line candidates tem- porarily out of the running for for- ward berthe on Coach Andy Quastaf- son's Gobler Eleven. Jack Orey and Phil Hotchkiss, veteran linemen who won their monograme at left tackle and right guard, respective Tisare toeun ear, have not added | ver and Dave Smart, line oan the ‘97? yearlings, suffered alit one brows in the fret signal drilla of the year According ta word from Baril Mret- new Tech trainer, Hotehiies end Bmars should be ready for full duties ihe fret af newt week Purther medi- eal attention aiven Jack Gray Gisciased a» wrenehed lighment in the peek, pwhieh WAY Keep Hy 5 ram weary wer until after the injured eve ia fully healed | Mammy Rive, fleet reserve Walt Back an Gebler Blevena of the yeare, ne nel vet reparted ties and he werd te farthes | eorniine hia abaenes. Jenn eerve WuArier Baek of the ' teat, Whe t@ ellaible for another of football, Will het Feenter seneel ‘fall, aceording (6 definite werd saceived here today if flected Richard B. Tennyson president, | By Parkersburg Club ' Parketsbutg. W. Va. Sept. 12.—The second annual fox chase will be held of the municipal play-/ at the Butcher Hili Hunt Club, Sep- ground staff, applied for referee's cards| tember 26, 26, 27 and 28. No j will be done except in the bench shows, Clan MacLénnan ana Rosedale wil! | which will be held Wednesday evening, cpen the loca) season in a practice tilt | September 36. J. H. Depue will be the next Sunday on the Rosedale Piay- | ground. Much interest has bern evinced in the game, as both ciubs have been | daybreak. | bench judge. Dogs will be cast eack morning at An old-time fiddlers’ con- strengthened and the fans are anxious | test will be one of the entertainment to see how they will md oe ee features of the hunt. +- ~_—--=- -_—- —- —-— - among Young M en— “The Cigar that Wins” A New Fashion Cigar. ADMIRATION SMILE, 1 The Hand-made Admiration 136 and 3 for 30e for 23c., 15¢.

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THE WASHINGTON Post ‘THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER — ~~ eee — ai NE RADIO THs cumps Tae’ bata’ |. the Kaoekssts Cart vs. Azstinn 1 MEAN WHAT | : ¥ | : - — , na » | WARN You IF You CONTINUE To REPEAT YouR SLANDEROUS raenenar, SEPTEMBER 13, REMARKS ABOUT MY STEALING ork, oes ae THE PERPETUAL MOTION IDEA (460 Meters,£600 Kileeretes.) 'T MUST LEAD TO SERIOUS: boram of Navy Band In- or Tenants, nn Tee SUS SONS. D, m—Wosth- TROUBLE — WRC—Radic Corp. of America. sludes “March of the Toys,” (000 Motere, S40 Rlloaretee.) From Operetta. us Trio. SPANISH SONGS AT 7 P. M. |The United States Navy Band will play a program of Victor Herbert num- which will be broadcast, through MRC at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Opening th the quaint “March of the Toys,” m “Babes in Toyland,” the program mtinues with an excerpt from the retta, “Miss Dolly Dollars.” Other misical comedies to be represented in- clude “The Red Mill,” “Eileen,” and aughty Marietta.” rhe well-known “Gypsy Love Song,” | ream Melody” and “Al Fresco” make sears P : : | | Up the latter portion of the program. —fiomber mosis, | | By Bul ( onit's194 ant t fartse Piamb — | march, ‘Pan Americana,” will be :00 p. = . 8 weather forecast. : ; d as the concluding number. This : .m.—Venus Restaurant Or ae 4 ' Mi ee eeunpepoonoennese= . enn WN a CONT m un wi T y m ~— \ ii m will be directed by Charles WMAL—Washington Radice Forum. IT SING SE Ni HANOS OFF THESE IMPORT - uw _ ce gor PPPrrrp spe g 49 Bei ?} 4 pane? en tudlo prosrem. Fa Grenentp, | tia proerem. “Vaca Wpoes,” by Nana NBC stu 12 em. , NRC ¢ The oy - ne | = the Ne-/ . y Bent "a Ma ettes. oy Bi and gone. yaldorf-Astor!i w/a ; fotion- icture the United States og "Snarles Benter, leader, iver wtshere. ; ie = ower ‘ore re. ; = on U. S. Pat. of; Copyright. 198, by The Chicago Tribane, (Jem SOOCO3IIe =2 ** AUAMSSO WUD tanene o we: of Sau "’ Beigag Seares V_gtv*uuy bs} Pr “ 3 | ges, => . U Wastinn tn Hopping, Ri Choristers’ presentation - tonight. 885 B. rg Hayden and Les Colvin, Du Pont’s “Rosita” and the familiar | Popular ra we, Ore. h P 1. ; Golondrina” brighten s program| 94), 059 Menta ip feature which eerie ya — . ee gt retoly y WRHF—American Broadcasting Ce. m@nt of “ a Luz de lea Luna,” by (32% Meters, 640 Kiloeyeles.) James Haupt, director of the vocal and m.—Musical clock. ingtrumental compositions offered by . im Heath tal talk. the Choristers. ek . “gh Ad tiser period netrumental solos will ue mney dur- ; eee | Spores ing the hour of Slumber Music to be AS p.m. —Pr hadcast through seg Me 10 o'clock. p. m.—Dinner Concert he overture to Von otow's “Stra- delia” will be played as the opening DISTANT STATIONS. number. Later will be heard a ballet oe ony ~~ ene age ve et rel a suite by Gluck and Schumann's "Trau- rogram in sastern 6 mérel.” ‘The program will be conduct: | hime ‘s 7s @. “unjene otherwise “Indieated. fi by Ludwig Laurier. ave lenetne on left of call letters, kilo- concert by the U. 8. Army Band, | °7c!e# on right. ‘ rh / ‘ ’ q urider. the direction of Capt. William J,j ,. ., 401.5-—-WEAP New York—#10. >. , ze Sthnnard, will be played from the piaza| 13°43 (fternoon, features, ~|-: Reg VS Pu 8, Copyright 1928, Tie N , — ofithe United States Capitol at 7:30 soward Comfort. ie ee by Meopoivan Newspaper Service | © lita La o'c RV siaevewVwds SAQA Qg SSS WORE, Se SAND f | a SW’ \jijs #\! x — . . aA‘ a} if 1 | i} i] Hi 1 — ~ ~ ee ———" ~NRES SS Oe Ww = 5 Bh lock and broadcast by Station WMAL. rc Heeg poriarere. ‘Harmony Hic Parker," uke and song wee ry Fortune Keller entertainer, and Phil Hayden and Les). ajor mand MM Minor Boys. 4 vin will be heard during the even- a SS Cue WAS at an xcerpts : KID 1° 9 Gite 4 HER TO LEAVE. os MMOSamunde,” including the over- ets me “© lod Wei ks: : 4 ; . : . [ " aie e y> ' \ —-Do2ea- IIS 72 re atid ballet music, will be heard as th apening selections. A group of C Gances will follow. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 RL W. DAUBER r} WP > 17 — agama reer ittie Pa ymphony. anes music. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. Sf am Yh pon ns: or an postal. $) ame = sica = }: wan a A f wat — ase 3388 —s ow —s O50 -J-3ta ae | oe | Cv - | WAS DISCOVERED if ‘00—Chroster Sentinels. PICTURES EVER = oe , £:30—Major and “Minor “pore. , | §:00—Old Counselor . SINCE NE WAS A a | REcIOR ArT new : ones ®:30—Mustes" dane: — a e | 8 BY. WHEN NE i . hy By Di EC 7:30—Hoover Sentinels. hime ) 00 FIRST APPEARED Old vacuum tubes drag | tai count WA SERIES OF down the performance __ 5.9o_ 3:2 W8M, Nashrille—aoo. E ‘ED ; L 8: [pros ISKIE ANIMAL oe of new ones. When | ,2:9—Dinner ‘music. : COMEDIES *... \ | 234.1—WRVA Rich 4—1,189, you replace | 7:00—Talk:; seohestra. =e | &:00—Chimes: talk; songs. : TER tubes (once S 5 30-— Ensemble. features. HORTLY . . ~ Ea a fl. i (i ’ —— Wu ue } ie mr THE BREAD WINNER WHO WiLL BRIER ADO TE Your Boos, Let TV'S: TAKEN NE MANY |] ( OR, STOP cRCHING It Tt TELL | | 19 EXPECTIN’ ME AN’ WE SO. I'VE Gor You vd ah be a 0 CANS KIM —_/ \DON'T WANT To BE DISTURBED! to BEES! EVER WON FROM ME uP , Wy, blic recognition of this fact os . | 9 TF “e ORD MOVE IN YOUR LIFE ANYWaAy!! con largely to its steady progress. i, yer 4 I TOLD you I iveness is a dominant character- | | ' 4 eres istic of its service that ranks factor for iivenes. ? ee Your ye Paid on Checking and % on Savings Accounts WwW ANTS Main At 4205 The YT na : Koon | aia Washington Post | | iii ing ad ye iy wel — sit il cant alle |) Bane wo home ; wer

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: TURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. me | HELP WANTED—MALE mmf oes SALE|AU7OMOBILES FOR SALt| _ROOMS—FURNISHED _ APARTMENTS POR REN7| APARTMENTS FOR REN1 awd ane Ryan, reat ; 3/* yo t r; our wh 310 ot 08. — enti —E Furnished _- U a reer siventine | eae ee tes Sates | eae eee ae: i tow om . F. HW, seve @ rooms, ii ‘oad ene one uve. Inserti tha wets — Capit in, 5 an teak a dandy ly . SOMFOR, . — . Cc . ee 5 quer we re nee ae: 2 mt only 3 ! pai urpiahed apt > er HE ST. NW., o 319 scamn, ieehen one be $0 | anpeIDEFACRED howe DOSING TIME FOR ADS 1 Ga ront roo ath with running ater: li ss L, i ‘ Geare 2 : 88 Yo “high a d we Motor Co, 632 ave. | 1000 UPSHUR 8ST i UNG ‘ arian OA eo 33081 5 SL Nw, Hike NEC roATUR 8 846 | _well kept ome. reason | THE BRADFORD MAIN 2368 seven * ; Oe ee quan : -_—~ => = —— ree tne fens h e y home in Brentwood, type; ta we train | CHEVROLET. 1928, FS a RUDE jar rae Black nite and tan collie nd he | you onue learning. . Buther- ed tae Lovejoy shock absor e ee THE PORTNER «. (Apt Aten r ble | - i: . moat hon ‘ $36. _fina Baty corel Ap ; f 1 y, devirat 4 1800 nw N.W, ’ entire x 19 F st » Room 8 been little by carte furnished room: private fam entle eR; 1 buy in @ hehe AUTOMOBILES | WANTED man. Phgne North 1421 ria ' Furnished .and unfurnished WANTED HOUSES sarcenied a ey eh, tile, rd 4438 “Charles SALESMEN iT A White, -eontaTiie ease an ‘ : bi The. 40 an. ave. catur MORES rRIC ¥S p aia tor jate-moags usea| THE IOWA (13th and O » Apt 74) rad! ath reward wniten"D *l uns we have had the igwest jump we andi CHEVROLET sedan, 10928, Tate fully “tine Ae BR UL ed ete *aptege * room for fady; a.m.t.. De- apartments. 1-room and bath OR 9 ROOM HOME: wil! buy oF rent: in 7.78 —_. vidual sarning Carn. Oy equipped, very low ease; must be seen man PRICE a pala i unis city tar 0 - | to 7 rooms and 2 baths. Elec. or on ust ha ave all prodern . ane" at roll Biano 9 tools. Call: Lin- | son is here 10 a day I @@ood.| to be appreciated: Sd-day, new-car suat for isles, § Wp 138 taun Wee. ,, Sow here TI ert YMOUTH (Apt. t 72) Large oi nicely 9 eo improvementa. orient onthiy. a 9° Re \ e 5 flo P ‘ in fo Three good lerritorien open, nw y Real antee, Owens Motor Co. 6325 Ca. ave | oo : + donne ig The ond a2 ye yy At} tl trie refrigeration, 94-hour tele. state ® price M ad tacakion. Sox 92h. Waah. must sell and . at. LIBE AL “REWARD Bill Hosiery Milla, 1310 PF at CHRYSLER—Late” model 75 town aedan. |' SELL automobiles ue SyCtIOD every | er Seti : ean "ion Paton butte SHADE hangers (2), experl-| ‘mastaby,iey, aim iunitinaat | Mateany aiseata 2. det mien SScTOUR URTV hoe and elevator service a > HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Ine. ao. m. Ca My Pe 2819 enced, wanted at once. Ap- ton Gaditiae C us 1136-40 Conn. weahine- 262 MAS ce 3 vi aD AT, NW, 404--Koom and kitchenette. | GEO. W, LINKINS, WATERFRONT PROPERTY 1412 Bye ae eB Frangiin 9603 ply The Shade Shop, 830 13th Decatur J00), 0 =~ . hKly “electeleity, wan. FUNNIM WALEE, —_— PERSONALS at. nw. bop E-1026 coupe: iret notor and ene CASH for your iy car. ’ Without ¢ A ween Rental Agent For Rent VERVOUS ena fatigue feeling mas. at 6 ion price oeeay terms. Aig an doubt I nay the highest Ww W.—9 rooms, hitehonette, fey 1733 De Sales Street Cus 1 Meer t , BEAUH— attractively wcttt: PETWORTH white only: colored operate ws Po- PRESSERS—Experienced sate nut aphathechenke : prices in this city, If your A ann Mt A fe ‘ ~~ Unburmohed. _ fine vl view: reanona haame aaa 7 beet Semi- Detached pa ric only: colored operator DODGE BEDNAN—Looks and runs good, ! Ht AT, N i Twe small room”, Rite. — chine pressera, muat be first eer: very low, terma or trade, 518 10th car is not nl} paid for, | will dink vy A bi Fa veh, $7? weekly one roon, 85 1020 10TH eT. NW’ tf rooms and bath. te ~ HOUSES F SALE $3 450 . 4 — ° school age) wante , ' Agi suburban home. nieifigent class and have references; ex. ise “eoach excellent “condition me- pay your undue balance and | fies var ato NWocLarees econa dbp ca front room and kiteRenette conv lara. TENN AVE. NE, §12— ~Piat, 4&4 rooms one Attractive Terms are, re viron- ' —. on Oh. Washington Sina Lamont stew.” "Eee enay" terme give you the difference in tion a mt Alsoaingle room Reasonable ) Hh) aut Call 819 M at ne . ue pat Peis RG none KNaEX—~! “4 re * oun oe cash. No delay. See, Mr og fy RY path doub! lo of single: iden’ pibtereree ae oie CORNER DETACHED HOME + ay polendid nome ty mrnaied n a ne Marks. Phone PF. ie {st BOYS, as helpers on dry clean- | "Agee Pearl? ahh Teint OMe “| Barnes, 1182 Connecticut | _centra leatic | nae: 16Pe' | aD OT) NP JMmee, rome, elec semiprl| Four Bedrooms sae (worth secflony ii! Ativing to Daytona, Fla Meiurday) ing delivery wagons; must| _Platcuart gest, ain Paty jcc ave. Decatur 2390. Marae (noms if eg OP a _,..... | Nr. Chevy Chase Country Club vores, The house hes - ase ;, bath mnid service @arage apace we! 158 day Lares. “atractive bath rooms: - $12,950 ‘a ne apt house reasonable al! Ma! in 3°90 Dassen a ae | intelligent and have refer- | ronps—ail_ models, pil : ‘ - mo ela, ft fare, ressonandiy | eae | ae gie or en auite (privet ath) also ences; good opportunity to Rent Thiside” a buildin uf ‘are not weath- ~ MISCELLANEOUS ‘SALE | wteely (r ‘ane ” sco. ‘private tame sang 2. e Pe naies high-class, exclu- Those who are seeking af a mod. | b i \ 1 S w nret_2 ; Wet t tis! rae Ona ae. ANTI ra Cleat wg ointe retin 1 «old home for gentiema: sive house 1717 A erate figure -a Well-ordered home earn business. APcade Sun- va in Nel to te told 27 FOWA CIRCLE~—targe, sunny room. 94 (210 VERMONT AVE. —Eniive 34, floor. by G auigt sauete bn epelusiva Ghee nurse [,, ectrotheren, my leyandria. Va ie me ' V Amoot, 20 & room with runniom water, nice, tite th and inclosed poreh Chase will find this charming home . sane neesi daily, Bun ey Battin ee BL hine Co., 713 I t at r : x ° ss ivate i Oe ti a INSTRUCTION oo ic ' ' wesc ® . A om | fe nirtax st : / 3 a BR private ‘home Petomae 477A ey Pia aoabin 47 aa well suited to their requirements. A aed 6 ~ PORTERS 7 * atruart. rine BEAU TIFIL PURSFur cane, dressen, coats aM COLUMBIA ROAD. unr RNIOHER apt: heal gas ewes 8 Nee with, beautitnh shrubbery and centtonal BUT ub his price nale rAaem = gentieman month 0 provides an unuaually ay ep print, rapid: ot one joc Reliable colored men, Apply | - m8 e 259 aie ine, ay et ne hell. Fen: | 'N ‘elon 1 manthiys “Tn (AT. NW... “Phd: re tat floor. 9 rma. ‘ The jh ie nen a, a, aranieed| Men's Time Desk, Basement, LIVINGROOM, sUITY ana breaking MEN bath, poreh hoeet oy taken. 35 thoroughly modern ean heen N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC, Aecregited”, Eat. 8 tn hehe 11th and G sts. side, Also ex- HUDSON--ESSEX tin, Vog Meatfiner” Quatre teres Pati | CAN YOU IMAGINE AETMACTIVE f-r0om aartinent near new| Ine room is 30 ft lone, witn im: | 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5906 Quincy «et, nw. Ap 0, at) ’ time Thura Tech Bigh yn nee oe; 8 m i. car line and ane solvanane tied bath. r Phone Service Until 9 P, M. j Le . nt nt . f ' } a R. eee t will Steere ond licensed freight Yor wil! , ef te tl k aay one tors fir onres f aleunter, bide. oppenite the Pun = anitry. hardwood floors hot-water : ) a ] " = ! f Tree Moler pig ant elevator operator, | App ate the remar METER —(ne-halt inen NIngutn, atl imeter | the raom and all ata ne service ol thaie tases | Muytin wer Hotel, and with a telephone tn Tih, Lovinaros PR : oP room and eat Carace to match Two blocks i ork © WOODWARD & LOTHROP. able pe offered, when you Itn- atta orice) Row 64) Washing 810 to $10 per week €40 to $48 Ber month. hath. €9 45 1 “hee senite from sehool worth —— "cna BARGAIN, $8 500 z 8 mathematics, sciences, | --"- Somme apect these practically. new cars at! - ee ee penareneiins ' . edie: eatee tae 2 in aay? rOR COLORED =Four- apt. heat, eas snee, Cornel! "eraduate.. 1, Albert PERMANENT POSITION lah Sielson Motsre C bee ce ee ae ee od table | HOR. Root sm aval to any hatel in. Wee tne | _0lee.: $95 mo Apply Ail 7th st nw! IN. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., | q tm See h stn sac fe im o ire a’ seatal n ale ba 4 Bey , ~ y 4 ; ra son i ors 0. al leathe: Wa 4@ PARKWOOD, ‘n, 6K ST eG 1418 Fye St. N.W. Main 5904 o ey — WITH FUTURE : + | sndA FOUNTAINN ana sdvoten, sig _DE SALES CHAMBERS | oft Tunt'hu"2ig™ 2s tele 4S" "Drone Servieo Until 9 P. M. | BRODIE & COLBERT, INC. mpso 92 27. : = LAIRVOYANTS i. wg wey yee tr ge wae ote ne PP ae P Burch Co. a ‘Pa | 5 nF Sal ES eT Neeaty ’ 4730 | ¢i >. tat lent ber ain comate : i ' Bow ee Vv —s 1@}) u “ Salesman to ‘call by appointment on cre- | equipped; can not me, Ss distinguished from ae “ane | Furnished or Unfurnished. Ren tal on: ona Abr Setvenseare | 1702 Eye St. N. W. Main 10109 ACENSED BY DISTRICT O OFr COLUMBIA. | ated enetomers, with neesne ly o"h mare: new car. Price low. $ TY PEWRITER—() né ler wood le 4 care! . ™ 4 ware line, prefer married man, wi - fasonable. North ree ene | an in 1977 RELIABLE car, experience in our line unnecessary. Fem ay Bd wr Sedan. “like new in every 7520+ W., mornings ‘only L ADY | alone. if having pleasant home. wishes | & A2T 18th St Main 1277 | respec ured to | unusual opportunity to right man who quall- WILL - Ts 1A Grafl ne ae len, 650 | Ould apereciate . attenct! + f { Asitio in e e $25 e a Sho A Ae aflex, with 45 lens. $30 | ee ty rs ria at active, reasonable “ try? e. . artha S encer month, Phone’ Columbia 8385 or apply | ESSEX 1928 Coach. fully equipped: wil! - e350, Washington Pi ist MY a Fa ER _Washineton Post | THE : OAKLAND $9.500—NEAR 14TH ST. AND PARK ROAD. RLD'S MOST DISTIN- 3308 14th st. nw., Room log _ | Sive new car satisfaction Reduced to 8575 ? gain = SEL : poaeteepine. “central.” reasonable. ne without 2006 ( olumbia Road ; : pst CH OLOGISTS AND SALESMEN NOT WORKING. | _ ESsEX 1927 Sedan: refinished in beautl- | peers “Libbey &. Co. | Colonial brick home of six extra large rooms, big screened sleeping and READERS. ful meroon, looks and funs absolutely like LUMBER Five rooms an! bath, BRS | porches; covered front porch: oak floors; attic: deep yard an parece. Owner bav- bit ay te Ege Ey, ihaghatg Do you want to work? Are | brand new.’ Only $550 | UME ROOMS WITH BOA RD Six rooms and bath ; es 100.00 | ing purchased another home. must «ell. This te a wonderful buy age life and cir-| you interested in $35 a week?) Essex 1926 Conch. we have several of |! ber ixx! MILLWORK “HELENE CLUB—Exciusive home for eile) —.— : CNC! ond women: beautifully furn rms: Ne ($12, 500— DET: ACHED HOME IN WOODRIDGE, N. E. =e oe ergot ‘ these cara all in pink of conditio Prices |’ ' ‘ sy) 6 Nn. ric : ae 7) k e ! WORK f Will you work? If so, report | reducea. | ret ae | | did meals: c! ag hy tates bet 5 | THE IMPERIAL. | we highly recommend this splendid home. located bm jee. pene ave. In per- to Mr. Sinclair between 10 and DODGE 1926 Sedan. leather upholstery. |} 6th and N. Y. Ave., N. W pSene: Sune. ort fect condition. Ei¢ht- lonia!l (4 bed ect conditio ight-room colonia roo PROM. i OTH Cs e fonvinced. Lhoe FEeT SsaTis | a splendid car. original finish excellent | . + NEXT door to Fr-si¢ential Apartmert ; ; Phones Main 1223-1224 Heuls coem. tein beds: peat hame with | 1769 Columbia Road. | particular; mre attic icing system; fully equipped kitchen and ‘bessment. 12 at Chestnut Farms Dairy Reduced to $52 bite ‘St. N. W. ’ mencronencpiclinds | ‘every comfort and splendid meals Also | room and large attic m a A Covered front porch. Garage to ms mmediate ° r sielinadibe | : 26thr and Pa. Ave. N.W. + Toom CHEVROLET 1928 Coach. a lete job. with -- a ae =f — vacancy for young lady. 1020 16th sat. Apartments abounding in A real bargain . homelike features and distin- four-wheel brakes and first-cle echanic- n $217. ss mecnanic "JEWELRY -- -_--—- -—— —— | guished by exce! lent service and D JANE B. COATES ally. appearance excellent, fully equipped. ; Irv§ s a nw. Readings. Col. 6227. —-—- | Only $585 ~-—---—- - ~-— + ——+—_——— | INTH ST. NE., 440—Rooms, with ith. | lent locati ~ ’ nly | pe gacg ater nel eprts agrcl psu $17,000—-DETACHED COLONIAL—CHEVY CHASE, D. C. out board: reasonab /ELP| WANTED—FEMALE POURED rug | Stores - ate ane a 2 pn special Ci pe ge lll will buy it | 1331 K ST. NW.—Convenient downtown lo- ; rentals Starting at $80 00 _— —— a have openings for ambitious | Sniy sso. 5 ) ation: desirable rooms: refined surround- | An exceptional opportunity to purchase a home at sn unusually low ef rae rker; refs. required. A Adams 5673. men in our food department. NASH 1927 Convertible Coupe. with rumble = | ss went mcee_ressone’: | brie a8 vay ‘maa sapien eaane gang “iront porch. library and ‘iavato Pca ie eae ~ es hy ga cg meg ot | Aldea high-school Experience not absolutely ps AB oy Elman pS BETTECt CONeITOR. | KAHN j ON 7FH ST.} oma righ inva bath enone PPable : Lowest Rentals in the Citv sleeping porch, garage to match. See this at on i anern cooking. S25 mon For Downtown Apartments Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. M. where application to duty wil] be r° , ners | rewarded. must be free to sake necessary , promotions are HUPMOBILE 1925 Sport Tourin i] (3TH ST. NW., 25283—Detached: near Cen- , : T. cisions and to travel. Box 173. entirely from the ranks. Ap- oxcmnete we bee Seed a real cor really can | tral Hien School. large 24-floor corner | THE ARDMORE BOSS & PHELPS y gton Pos UNUSUAL room; single beds: 5 windows: spacious | 4 closets; suitable for 3 or 4: also amaliier | : 1417 K St REALTORS. ) work in dry cleaning office. to ply employment office, 1107 STUDBRAKER 1924 | 8 . pecial Six Seden . ‘ ok | , phone, ac. Apply 4307 Wisconsin]! G'st. nw., 4th fl, 9 to 1. overhauled and refinished. looks and runs) © DIAMOND BARGAINS — | ms 915 20th N.W. equal to ne niy $350. 7, carat, less 8 points, finest blue white | 1406 ISTH ST. NW.—Two double front rms ; diored: plain cooking. general house- OY FOR FUR STORAGE —— a , . . itaise diamond encagement rine yal | lient meals served. wrapped. lunches. r 4604 B OR UR S R aoe 50 Other Models fine cut and “prilitancy. ne west des ign Indy s | +38 up each. early breakfast. esas Te ee 4 st c eve cheer. Md. take Wis- We require the services of an ——— | m counting: ectual value, $309 Must be| = — ame | GEO. W. LINKINS, THREE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS lpve. car.) Wis. 339 tie diligent youn hov | THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE ' sold at onc ROOMS UNFURNISHED wprks stay nighte: camall iam Pius Shaheen 16 pa 20) to hein “dl 1631 14th St. N.W. re tw ST. NW. “Tete rms; for lieht | ———— ia. De Baier tt. TAKEN IN UNDER FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS. npin_ ay iy our year _Stornge Depart. sk ‘St. at R diamonds. foigtins 3 Tas "caret. hall Res pace ear ‘soldiers "Home: e tow pee ree 2 rooms All Vacant and Ready for Immediate Occupancy, | pon Siaithcuc i ca no other! nogsibilities to a-boy who will|” = —-S—S ae $250 | heey remodeled Ker nt '300 Sth ate pe Rutlaing.. special menunly rates.___ | $4,750—CAPITOL HILL. rooms. -yuuchen’ an and a Cin $37.50 Close to East Capitol st. on Sh st. Good oA treme Hgme, 33, 32 feet wide oF msde and om. ; $6 ” | fie: ol am ot olored eiri, must good cook and apply himself. Call at Person- “COLD J SEAL’ A ng platinum: Fe, Siamene 7eae fi APARTMENTS FOR | RENT ; rooms. itehen one celleni ia tate 0.00 tsinins & rooms and bath, clectricity. 7 r me n * close at hand. WwW RIMP NC = 1638 16th at. Pe hor month er nel Office Balcony. diamondg and 14 emeralds Must be 50 Sn Hears GIRL, colored, experienced, to : i USED CA S as Soe ne ts tat kl iSineste| FRANK R. JELLEFE, INC. | a YAR $750 | _atareite ene vermont ane FE _-_P*_8108_| $6,950_A Little East of SAUL'S ADDITION. dor The 1220 F St. N.W. YOUR CAR $3,200 platinum diamonf fenibie nrace. | Convenient to the Georsia ave. car line Me ithe NO, 3701 MASS. AVE, N. W. | : stem, Modern brick dwelling.” eau Sat ER seu = i. ~ “EVENING CLASSES IN YOUR | jet, fines st ¢ ual lity and workmanship Party electricity; ales 3 parene: LING) AMAS CARDS a. 2 must seer es | piesenta hatte are in the immediate vicinity, : ult ul line Wy Al rite ana E TATE PRICE IS HERE $2,200 ‘ for , ; : § ‘ eve yiarae trl ne, ) iF we rate mre aaleamen me rouring — pare Northwest Corner Massachusetts | $7,950—NEAR 7th and Emerson Sts, N.W. is i Fite od. for our new subai. | 122! $128 mena diamond + rinel Anes! Ave. and Wisconsin Ave. Ky dan ul se nee the projected > wr Ouipe rose Bide, | 4th vin oat . RIMMER— Experienced. i342 N.Y. - 9] Dive white di diamonds, mM. Mt be seen to ap | Detoch home o je 109 see and Ret. water \ tee in Atlineton we | OPPOSITE ST. ALBAN’S CATHEDRAL. GAR muiget ofa an ndievageaigomen wiht 4 ove. ne cla ry whieh 875 ree statue sf ai et Wen, ei CLoaRD ALL DAY GATURDA\ MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING. ARRANOS WITH .US FOW AN INSPECTION OF THESE CLOSED HOVERS. T E CHESAPEAKE e Baath pled oti brs your 4 n which the | | C OMAC TELEPHONE CO. a we *: many Va et . iiefeebhepas KAHN OPTICAL CO. °4-Hour Elevator Service. Telephone Switchboard. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, | Desirable positions are avail. have, ifs a Pint 1408 Hew: York | 1983 Dodie | i Batt pevecseseccers am 617 7th St. N.W, 8 roome. bath and porch $72.50 mils RST. MW. MAIN A017. for young women qualify: ae ie bias A% . a! 2 Coac sabes Vin | om | es ee ae : | He fy young women quality. |! Ft CEE MINA Rake baash SESS! Gh) RADIOSBQUIPMENT | 4 rooms andl bath. ....0.sseseseseeeseedes 90.00 ae wood kalary paid while learn. | \*2 Brow Ye York BE :1 4999 & | * } CROSLEY RADIO“, | 2'00 OF 4 rooms, bath and porch...c..eeseeeeeeeeles 100,00 : ng, with increases at frequent ~ WANTED — oe Damenmesg i igctcesesess TERT B.S. Sete, Uh mG sta aw, Peet f rooms, bath and porch.....eeeeseeeeeeees 116,00 2 to . FOXHALL VILLAGE Room 1,722 120h at nw. eee yl 7 | ‘| __ WANTED—TO' BUY GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION. y gi NS ee pt., Roo 722 12th st. nw WHO KNOW crn Y : + dor es ennens reeset tO MOOKN Donat in any Quantity | | / é' ae TO DRIVE CABS : ihe ihre has Rit The ple toon Bhup risen, Ait Resident Manager or | a , A VILLAGE IN THE CITY EVENING CLASSES IN ‘i3e0 fu Coach Jv 1 ¢ i “pooks. maganines. rece ar ip ayia “xQk ROMPRES . q P24 | : a ai oT eat woods Henaley's Vi RAN DALL H. HAGNER & CO., , . | |REALESTATE . 34 Hiidson fn dip | niselani: x88, ! ay 4 | 2 ore 8 sswomen,, greri- 5 Hupp 8" ‘aie oa rian RE a all kinds, Plunos. fume oF e ; i 8 once W ten — oY x tr sagt , ~ on on NTU ne of value ina Page a sined "9 : aa a | Qe A as written and oot near the preveeted T CO p Club Bed riiidieeeccess: 4001 tefore selline Phone Ceotgia 830 1321 Connecticut Ave. N. W. Phone Decatur 3600. P| | how well it applies to Foxhall ia rf 4TH ST. N.W. ~ |i Reet fae toes a | | tyre . Village: “Ever present there is w given. . a tu ES a lle r ' ' : eens t floppy hop. Sif (ath sts Pr aca ‘ , Tisehrcpe tie at “Vor Cay arg Scan oor (eee eniraitar tain ee | fel of harmony Tha ha # ‘ Gwe one may ne the a sutiyule ine in i Amerive ane h boach 7” 5¢ re one Prankiin 4404 * RS THE JEFF ERSON . fh tween a buildi nae EPR UR Weeder | 8, So aD aati | IRs Hw Aree Fu veel abate em 16th and M Sts. N.W. nd an ‘ple furnite j today at the ee ee ae ee ee a a P| "S- —— a a ; in: : ‘ . t - of the : Be 6 Co roe : WANT! D— Desir vole deveriplign = Per as ne of Washington's best apartment Bouses, ezcelient iocation. modern _feaulte call 0 Notes, Main 3006 enuipments de luxe service @ BY LEE MINAR, | Inc. | = ' M68 4no0seegdeneten = = eee Apartments of 1. 2. 3 end 4 rooms, furnished and unfurnished. 8 ; oes eesy OTHING ‘BOUGHT Purnished apartments on short term leases, , ce a me ee ee ee ee | ee - +-—---_— = BL ‘ : Petre 8 Men's chothir shoes ct, upe =e Br ieee: giie ce : Main 4nas ere ‘Sha Resident Manager, Potomec $660 “WEL w eens een en — ie tand. 61 SLT th on La Teton desires position, : Ay pACoeeh "3... tela” Gilets Wetebes ljamouds THE NEW AMSTERDA 016 Sartts SErINGER thes tie ita ss and Fairmont Sts. N. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES : oe , ceule 4 | NUBUAL ° 1 Ory , ve | yt ty Shinaver at : iii? Stee Greer . 4 Showrooms “a see to ee RESIDENT MANAGER, COL. 7401 etd Dome homes, should ‘sh, I "Pate | Y h ’ “a * Ay em + ‘ through “ , One in Your Neig aged . oem rae COLUMBIA MANAGEMENT CO. Rowth of Reserves Reed | Surrey lane | Of SNE » Ine, | meee een ee § Bedrooms and Bath to 6 Bedrooms and 8 Bathe CRE eM, FRANK THYSON uae | manana fat maki irae Ppa see? & OF. eae te orien a ae Y ~

Page 19

> actual Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED AUDVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions c Charge, ls U.2U al agate sine 18 0.20 an agate line. times. we 0.1 30 times, 16c per agate line. not leee than 3 times per we 90 times, l5c per agate line. not than 5 times weekly Classified contrast only tor 1.000 lines —1i1*" per agate lin idvertisement _ lines. 43 8- “point type is usea gouns 3O tet- ters and spaces to the lin If 10-print is ses 25 and spaces to the line. 10-point type is not permissible in less than 14 lines. Cash receipts must ve presentea when requesting refund due to cancellation. All ds restricted their Classification The Post reserves the right to edit am Classify 21] advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objec tionable Notify Ihe Post immediately Ii ‘ycorrect Not eer after the first insertio ‘ does everything within its power to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean ana honest, would appreciate it if any reader attention to any ad that to be misleading. fratidulent misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS s9p m tor daily copy sand60 m™ Suncny copy Ads to appear nine edition must 4 m p -TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Vepartment.” n Accommodation Charge Accouni will be extended to those having a tele- phone listed in their own name A bill will be mailed after the firs* insertion Discontinuance Orders must ove mace in writing. For protection of advertisers such orders can not be received by ‘ele- phone. le@ss acceptea for iess letters and spacer sount letters ids to oroper youl for for in early ¥ o'clock eve- be handed in before LOST BRIDLE BU LL—White on face; ob: lost on Monday. Reward _ 6953 DOG—Male German police, patches, 2 years ol Rew st. nw. North 1767. DR ESS—Blue Silk. wW! th polka dots, . tie and cuff and eilt buc kle Reward of $10. come Main : 2727, Br. 62. answers to Adams blac} k i. with ti tan fare 2232 Q $25 | reward and absolutely no ques- - asked for return of contents intact en purse lost in Woodward Bide.; keys, &c., can not be replaced: finder keep money. Dorothy A. Geare, 327 Woodw ard Bide. STRAYED from my ~ home Md., large black. white og: reward. Phone _ Mead, 4425 Charles st. BU IT | Bé OX—Whit e; contain! n Septe mber 10: reward A Bradley 161-M. TOOLS—Small roll coln 1057 Rewart LIBER. AL REWARD — Diamond din from Balfour Apt.. or gene U or at Union Station; between 9 a. m. Call Pot. 2819 -J PERSONALS FOR NERVOUS and sage is be eficial;: ite only: ~ in ~ Brentwood, —. tan collie N. 539 Mrs. ; 4 dress on e White “phon e oo ~ Call Lin- ring: ing, fatigue feeling 1 mas- try my private salon: refines wh colored operator Po- _romac 2596 LITTLE ¢ GIRL r beautiful dietetic (school age) ities 8 to jrock suburban care: refined. $40 monthly. Bo x 98, Washington New to York and | Paris, 1007 Conn. ave., Mar rKs. Phone Fr. 7050. PARTY driving to Daytona, Fla. Saturday 1.. in Lincoln sedan, can accommo- Gate 3 passenger Ss. Phone Cleve. 427: after 6 p. m MASSEU SE—G rad. | surgical cleanliness; __roor, 1129 14th nw LUCAS. of beauty alon moved 3d door south Cafe St. nurse; daily. Fr. 1 electrotherapy: Sun.. 8-7. 2d 362 INSTRUCTION BOYD ones thand 30 days: ed; s like cour hy 12 weeks; 24 bookkeeping 12 weeks; position garanteed graduates; new classes now forming. Boyd School, Fe. + li Est. 8 yrs., 1338 G nw.; Main 2338 one — —- _-___ GIRLS—Learn beauty culture: train you for steady job a catalog mailed tree Moler E. 2 st.. New York City. PRIVATE lessons. mathematics. languages; Cornell graduate: Jonas, st. nw.. and P. easiest learn- stenographic w ~ > aad Moler wil) big Day; System. 139 sciences, Albert 20th 1406 Hopkins near 7 —_ CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED 8Y DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. RELIABLE Martha Spencer OF THE WORLD’S MOST DISTIN- GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS. Without a question will tell you the object of your call, names of friends, relatives and facts concerning your life and cir- eae ces bly tie y w to be absolutely ue M N WORK ARE THERS, Call weer and On convince’. PERFECT SATIS- 924 14th St. N.W. JANE ) B. . COATES | nw Readings. DR. 1379 Irving st. Col. HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE WOMAN required Agams 5673 EXC EPTIONAL opportunity for high-school graduate, of mature judgment, to ‘Yr business where application to duty suitably must be free to make own : to travel. Box 173. Washington Post. GIRL—To work in dry cleaning office; to answer phone, &c Apply 4507 Wisconsin ave. nw GIRL. —Cvlored; “plain | cooking, general house- S; small family; $7. 4604 ry ae } Chas (take Wis- consin ave. Car.) — Wis. 339 GIRI—Colored: plain housework: stay nights: 4604 Leland st.. Chevy Wisconsin ave. car). HAT TRIMMER— Experienced. 6227. as cook and general __ housew orker; refs. cooking, gene re! small family; Chase, Md. Ceake 1342 N. Y. “a0 ER— Experienced, need apply. 1639 onn. NEAT colored ecirl; mt laundress. 1638 16th. ste }) monthly. — PANTRY GIRL, colored, ._ experienced, help on salads and pantry work, at Collier Inn. 18th and Col. __Ambassador Theater. ~ You Can Earn $3 an Hour SELLING XMAS CARDS most beautiful line in America ana missions, wanted; ; no » other nw ave. be good oe $40 m and to . Call rd., opposite Nationa! Press Blde.. 7 THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- able for young women qualify- ing for tclephone operating; good salary paid while learn- ing, with increases at frequent intervals. Apply to Application Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. _ EVENING CLASSES IN REAL ESTATE We require ten more saleswomen, expert- meed or inexperienced, for our new sub- Eaivision, Brandon Village, near the projected 00-foot wide Lee Boulevard in Arlingtcn ounty For beginners we are Starting at 14th and sts. nw _ s Opportunity to enter a business tn which the returns are limited only by your ability we ‘ 1e e have ope well as full- ae pall at > and as sales manager. today at “the beginning of the “RUBY LEE MINAR, Inc. 1405 New York ave. Main 1145. HELP WANTED—MALE AGENTS Wanted: real outfit furnished; credit system. Established. H. ‘Hamilton _ Hanna, 1136 1136 7th st. ne., city. a BER—Colored, white trade: night work. in 1 14th st. earaedebecns 1405 'SHADE HELP WANTED—MALE BOY over 16 “years with exp. and Mas shop. John Ryan, st in wallpaper rear 611 M BU rrr “and polisher; experienced and de- pendable Apply Art Metal Finishing Co., 925 E st Ww. COLLECTOR—Experienced on monthly pay- ment accounts; refs. required. 1319 F st _ fw. Room DISTRIBUTOR- —We desire services experi- enced, on able distributor for the District ia; must be possessed marked bond: none others need g*neral synopsis in neat let- Box 486, erre” Haute, ENGINEER—White. with ~~ license. _and Ee st + rea Courts, Conn. a 4 . SReRENCES PRESSER. 305 Ga. ave, nw. EXPERIENCED bus waiter. 1913 Pa. _ave. nw. MAN—Wit car; some selling experience; position should net not less than $75 per week, Apply local headquarters, 711 G st. nw.. 3d floor MAN — Colored, eriencea __ 800d pay. Apply "£410 ist st. MEN interested in ne also night students. ug AR, Fuller Brush Co., Metropclitan Bank Bldg MEN—Five: must know how to sell sensa- tional offer to the public: boys, it's a real clean-up. Apply 711 G st. nw., 3d floor. PAPERHANGERS “and painters; splendid or —e -class men with car. John Ww. Ryan, rear 11 | M st. PAPERHANGERS—Must be Apply in morning ready for work. Burke, 40 Blagden Court, 9 and & N st S. NW Apply ave. at once. Apply . Pa. Ave. . Lunch, dishwasher; 35 first-class. men, Citfrord 10 M PAINTERS ~ wanted. Argonne, 1629 Col. PRESSERS (2). experienced on wee. we _ave ) machine. 1342 SALESME N—Permanent opening for two real salesmen with own cars to sell store equipment to grocers and provision deal- ers in Washington and vicinity. Com- missions paid daily. Permanent connec- tion with unlimited opportuniites for ad- vancement. Apply today or tomorrow, M. Corporation, Dayton Division, 816 14th st. nw.. Washington, D. C SALESMAN—To sell hich- grade cleansers. insti ye restaurants; apt or good opportunity. Box Pos baker; white; refs. as to teach ens man. _Post Apply. "Mr. . Reed, , The 1 Hoffman blds : 7 W ashington SECOND ity; willing _Box 97, Was shi ne ton to reliabil- Address capable of meetis 1g ‘Dp! "OS- section; a monthly full commission Goorgia 461 at 8 cialty ‘salesmen. pects in the bu sine: payment paid wee p. m. for appointment TEACHER—In boys’ city; college graduate, ried; must be strong and mathematics Washington Post. WANTED—Colored ba‘ber: will : Geo. L. Moxley, Marti nsbure, YOUNG MEN—C ollege last to learn specialty Selling we pay vou while le al ir land, 1319 F st. nw 200m 907 SALESMEN With the announcement of line we have had the biggest vidual earnings in years Ou son is here $8 to $10 a day if you aye good Three good territories open ow ¢ Hosiery Mills, 1319 F st. n hangers (2), experi- enced, wanted at once. Ap- ply The Shade Shop, 830 13th st. nw. PRESSERS—Experienced ma- chine pressers; must be first class and have references boarding school, this exprienced, in Enelish. Address 30x send tic ket, year high we train Suther- oO! our big fall jump in indt- greatest sea- zt ta steady work. Arcade Sun-) shine, 713 samont st. nw. BOYS, as helpers on dry clean- | © ing delivery wagons; must} be intelligent and have refer- ences; good opportunity to learn rage Arcade Sun- shine Co., 713 Lamont st. S ORTERS Reliable colored men. Apply | Men’s Time Desk, Basement, 11th and G sts. side. Also ex-| perienced and licensed freight 'elevator operator. | WOODWARD & LOTHROP. PERMANENT POSITION WITH FUTURE Salesman to call by appolr tmer Ol cre- | | ated customers with nationally te has d-} 25-35, with unt 1€ Cesst Be y man, R. .- married in our ware line; prefer car; eX perience ~ or SALESMEN NOT WORKING. Do you want to work? Are| you interested in $35 a week?) Will you work? If so, report) to Mr. Sinclair between 10 and 12 at Chestnut Farms Dairy, 26th and Pa. Ave. N.W., room| 217. PEOPLES Drug. Stores now | have openings for ambitious} ¢ men in our food department. Experience not absolutely necessary; promotions’ are entirely from the ranks. Ap-| ply employment office, 1107 | G st. nw., Ath fl., 9 to 1. | ¢ BOY FOR FUR STORAGE We require the services of an energetic diligent young boy (between 16 and 20) to help us in our Fur Storage Depart- ment. This work offers future possibilities to a boy who will aan | FORD—1926 j } 1? t | four-wheel brakes and first-class | ally, apply himself. Call at Person- nel] Office, Balcony. FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC., + re 1220 F St. N.W. > T EVENING CLASSES IN 7 ™ REAL ESTATE We require ten more salesmen, exper!- enced or inexperienced, for our new subdi- vision, Brandon Village, near the projected 200-foot wide Lee Boulevard in Arlington County. + pe beginners we are starting at once a ser of evening classes. at which free - wil} be given. This is an opportunity to enter a business in which the returns are limited only by your ability and capacity for hard work and you have the chance of making big money while learning. We have openings for part-time workers as well as full-time. Cal] at 1405 New York avenue and ask for tie sales manager. Regis- ter today at the beginning of the classes. LEE MINAR, Inc. 1405 New York ave. Main 1145. WANTED 50 MEN WHO KNOW CITY TO DRIVE CABS APPLY BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO., 1240 24TH ST. N.W. You Can Earn $3 san Hour SELLING XMAS C The most beautiful We kenasiee Nationa: Press Blde.. 14th and F sts nw SITUATIONS—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER. stenographer, dictaphone operator desires position: 4 years’ experi- oaen Phone Frank. 6475. i COLORED woman, with best refs., work by the day, also plain sewing: pets for bread and pastries taken om Address 1529 Church st. nw. wants ore at RBERS— ser “a once; $30 and commis- "sion. 806% 9th st. nw BARBER. Hecht’s Beauty Parlor, 5th floor. eee Colored, white trade. 1207 Wis. «4 ve - ¢ wanted for Saturday: sas job H st. cR ; suitable. 721 yg td to 7 Sunset” —¥e° a. on Washington Old. Dominion BOOTE LACK for barber shop. 4418 8 she rock —— 719 OOTRLACK. experie ~Ap- Oly. 816 iath ste nweee ; Asean Ms BOYD'S 2 a a colored girl wishes genera! housework ~ * small family. Call North 9382 OPERATOR experienced on P. B. X. board desires position in apt. house or business y snterances. Box 233, Washington “MPLOYMENT AGENCIES RELIABLE nelp of all kinds furnished Ber- 102 gamy's pie zment Agency, 1716 7th st. T oF ONE se Domestic Bus. Bur.. No rth ; 14th st.. for cooks, maids. day BG ‘‘ part-time me. we rkers, bus and kitchen i THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, 4UlTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK—1924 touring; here is a real ¢ car r if ; open car; four-wheel brakes, car _in the best of condition; easy terms. J. Pa@Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. CADILI LAC—314 ‘model, | in 5 and 7 pass. , Bee dans; reconditioned and Guesanteee: fine finish and tires: priced for quick sale; easy terms; pour § car in trade. ash- ington Cadilil Co.. 1136-40 Conn. wate. Decatur 3901. CADILLAC ‘63"" 7-pass. touring; used very little; looks and runs iike a new car; is an exceptional! buy in evéry way: equipped. and has Veenenqere shock ab- sorbers: your car mace: easy terms The Washington Cadilla Co... 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw., Decatu r 390%. is CHANDLER, 1925 sedan, 2-door; there lot of good Sransporta tion in this car; 0. . and good tires: your car in ade: easy terms. The Washington Grdiliac Co., catur 3901. 1136-40 Conn, ave. De- CHEVROLET sedan, personal car; as Balcrank bumpers, Mr. wens, Owens ave. CHEVROLET touring, 1926; a good buy; terms arranged. tor Co., 6323 Ga re. CHEVROLFT coupe, dandy se wads equaled at pr Owens Motor Co., CHEV ROL ET—1927 vo new tires easy terms. rath st. nw. SuavROL ET landau s sedan, 1926; $390; mo- or, tires, nt and upholstery one brand- A u. S Cord ; tire; liberal terms. Motor 6323 Ga. ave CHEVROLET, 192” ange, mechanically perfect; terms Motor Co., 2204 Nichols ave. se. Linc. C HEVROI ETS AND FORDS—All models ana years; many repainted in Duco and fully equipped; priced low and on terms ; 2ate Co., Inc., 2528 Sherman ave. 1218 Conn. a’ nw.; Ad. 6000 and Main 880. 1209 ‘Wis consin ave. fest 133 CHEVROL ET 1928; $575; equipped and perfect condition 30- new-car guarantee; “Owens Motor Co. 6323 1928; $650: my own had wonderful care; &c.; terms arranged. Motor Co., 6323 Ga, 1S $200; this Mo- Owens 1926; this $325; car in npt be arranged ve. ~ coupe: ~ lee | rua ne and a real bargain tor L. P. Steuart, Inc., . Royal Owens 10. “low mile- Bury ? 4- door — sedan; fully low lib- qs coach, ° ag CHEVR( OLE T coach, ~ 1926; $3" car is in panty condition, aaa the paint; Duc in colors 0 uit withou i § arransed. Owens Motor ave, Co., Ga. CHE VROL E TS—AIlL ly ce model all years a NM A.C. terms ry side 0 va build ng and beaten; sce us ore where. Owens Motor Sedan: looks and Imo: new; a re “i in ove easy term: Cadillac Co., 1136-40. 390 “runs CHE VROLET endey Li} Essex Coach Essex Coach Essex Coach Essex Coupe “— dm de 0) Nive ++. co ~ ~~ —_—— ~~ Ke OUIVIRION = ~ = Touring Touring ‘d Touring I Aap pd Tudo ia a's Hednon Brow sham 5 Hudson Coach : si ‘B’' Ro é hae > 4 Club Sedan Hupp Club Sedan > Hupp Club Sedan TE a Hupp 4 Touring 1923 qoreat, Touring 5 Nash Coac Nash Roadster Overland Coach Pontiac Coach Star Coach Stearns Coupe Studebaker Coach ..... Studebaker Touring Whippet 96 Coupe 17) a) 5 nt ht S nt ht Sedan nt nt Touring . , Touring 4 Showrooms One in Your Neighborhood STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 1014 H St. N.E. 1711 14th St. N.W. 3110 M St. N.W. AAANRAMARAMNMNAR O ~~ 1 1925 Willys- Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. The | i| AUTOMOBILES ' HIGHESL PRICES pata ‘ars rhe Auto Af me- | /BRAUTIFUI | LIVING-ROOM at | every | ) morn | "ae sell 1-A Grafle» ty An | really can | runs | | 44 | solitaire |; mounting must Aw} OMOBILES FOR SALE FORD—Tudor “joan: fine shape throughout; good: Fords are this one: low Steuart. Inc.. sedan, tires all quickly on p ’ terms. L.. P 132 14th st. nw. FORD. coupe, 1925; a $185; see this car. 6323 b Ga, ave. FORD roadster, 1925: $125: terms. Owens Motor Co., 432 23 Ga. be FORD—1925 sedan, nickel radiator, balloon pe ky & dn splendid condition; $150; will ac- qpt 50 is n rall monthiy payment 14 5 Whittier st. nw. Georgia 1647, LA SALLE demonstrator sadab and phaeton; Slightly used: w-car guarantee; attrac. tively priced for quick sale; your car in trade: easy terms. The Washington Cadil- lac Co., _1136- -40 Conn. ave. Decatur 3901 LINC OLN, 1922, T-pas sedan: here is a fine in sood condition, ; your car in 8) h Washington Cadillac Co.. 1] 36- -40 Conn, ave., Decatur 3901]. NASH—Standard 6 coach, original Paint; car only run 6,000 miles. st. ne. OAKLAND—1926 driven and fine tires; dandy car for only Owens Motor Co. tires: ave good maroon 518 10th coach: “has, been carefully shows it: IK. all through; low price sad easy. — L P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st PACKARD, 1923, phi icton;: epee Me body. black fe nde rs; very sporty; no ers F. R Wri Hotel _Roos evelt. PIF RC ‘K- ARROW limousine; finely appointed and in ' for sale to settle an ant Palace Garage. cream deal- ght. ma roon Duco Oth st PONTIAC— re rood mechan ica ¥ con- and upholstery fine; “mM L. P. Steuart. 1927 “cab.: 1325 14th PON TIAC—1926 coach; ced very careful driver; fully equipped: cy ar. greatly reduced: easy P Steuart Inc. 12°25 14th st. nw PON TIAC—i928 coupe good me ee cel condition; tires, paint and uphols Le fine priced to sell quickly: easy t rn fx Pp. Steuart. Inc... 1325 14th \ TRUCKS AND TRACTORS USED TRUCKS | Another special of an u variety ¢ late and high One to flat TORS NATIONAL, MO’ Fm 2°28 First St N\W Frankitn AUTO PAINTING DURITE & PROPER H and Water St SW varnish body 3 coats, $15 Fende! ‘ Chassis, $5 our $10, $20, $30 lobs L.. 5062 JOBS COMPLE rED IN 446 HOURS the wonderful new durable lacquer that grows handsomer with are: proof rain, SOaD. AMMNO- st little by | st nusually good grade trucks INC, 1170 ‘ A ie Nn od : Re c olor, whee see Bet of Come With finish against UPSHUR 1000 ‘ ] 1427 L. ST. NV } 7 ATUR 6i WANTED ror iate ry? Bal 5 4th PRICES Dai in tni “ity é@é us before selling PIIONE DEC dei i Mart st nw for iSé HIGHEST Ca ern Mo. 1] f We | MASS. AVE.. AL M 49 CASH for your car. Without doubt I pay the _ highest prices in this city. lf your! car is not all paid for, | will pay your undue balance and vive you the difference in| cash. No delay See Mr. | Barnes, 1132 Connecticut ave. Deeatur 2390. e _ MISCELLANE OUS SALE pet hey ¢7 ES. Cl FURS ; } 1 il! “e TER—One-! ia ly rec t on a een ane arly real leat SODA FOUN LENS equipment bhi ive. nw Mal! ryPEWRITER : 0-W. : . 20, V » ot . ‘ . P PPMP elle lil Ll ll i OR OA af Frank Libbey & Co. LUMBER MILL WORK Libbet inn we °3-12233 6th dl ae Phones Main 12 _ nen ee eee a ee JEWELRY — DI AMOND B AR GAINS carat, less 8&8 points, fine ai amon dq engagement cut and bril ances newes actual! value, $3 at once fine sold SL95 Diamond Princess ring, diamonds, weighing over unusual barcain rOrR aZo0 large lery solitaire diamond rit mounting studded with emeralds Must be Fine far vio 200 ‘fine: t acl fle: workmanship diamond and $2,200 $125 mens diamond biue white diamonds preciate value re $75 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. “RADIOS—EQUIPMENT _ CROSL EY RADIOS, $100 UP isy Dayments 7th & G Sts. _ §W. platinum auvality ifice hie let. rin cluste1 Must seen be veal o | Furr, _ et. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS bought — in any quantits Brine them ip or 3416 The Big _ Book CLOTHING, books. mag miscellaneous goods ave nw.; Main 9689 FURNITURE of all kinds; pianos, rugs or anything of value. best results. obtained nefore selling Phone Georgia PRESIDENTS and statesmen’s letters, stamp old coins gold. ilyver, curios collections, Ss bought. Hobby Shop. 511 12th st.: Fr 2019 u we Be oh w ANTED to purchase substantial 1iture: enough for il rooms. an Telephone Franklin 5394, WANTES’ -Purniture tor a 9-room house Main 7698 or Franklin (861-J WANT D—Desireble furniture, pianos. chandise of every description. For results cal) D Notes. Main 3006. — ale CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's clothing, shoes. &c.. bought: best prices: auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D. ' (sold, Silver, Wetebes. ola jewelry. need SELINGER’S BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR AN UNUSUAL money making oppor- tunity and chance to protect investment. Address Box 96, Washington Post LUNCH and delicatessen, doing good busi- health; across the street the new Acacia Insurance Bldg. and also Government bldg. Apply at 68 C 5510. ee eee {or S ‘hop razines. Hen 3G records sley’s 300% nw and Pa mer- best tamonss ed m Gop} Pull "eas value paid 818 F STREET eT or without service, $25,000 for manufacturing product sold to hank- er-approved purchasers. Box 208, Wash- ington Post. WILL trade busias of business. 10 a, m, 2. © roperty for any tt Go 7pm 6701 bane , torn | 1408 bb TH ST. NW. 3D 120 | newly . 28 | sold | ROOMS—FURNISHED. SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. APARTMENTS FOR RENI APARTMENTS FOR REN1I 17 FARMS FOR SALE ARIZONA HOTEL 310 C at. — Neati furn. rms.; wkly rates; trasienta $1 up BELMONT ST. NW., 1318—-Cheerful rooms near car lines; private home: ladies em- Ployed preferr CLIFTON S8T- a Beivate, family oO DISTINC TIVE living bedrooms (single or en Suite); fireplaces; sunrooms (7 windows): or entire floor. continuous h. w.,. janitor. _Tefs. ___ 1626 17th. DE SALI ES S8ST., -Double, 1431-—-Singie or double: inst. h.w. gentleman 1719, ig fa 8 Mayflower single rooms; elec.; near bath; gentlemen ¢ only; $5 and $7 weekly. DU 'PONT CIRCLE (1427 2ist St. ) —— Large front room, kitchenette: $30; 2 1. and large front room; twin beds: -$25-830. large, DUPONT CIRCLE, 1729 P st. nw., well furnished second oot front; twin _beds; “continuous: hot water FRANKL IN Spee ® (1332 Eve - nw., Apt. 75) ~Attractive om; practically private bath: all- night “slev ator; downtown. { ST. NW., 1820—Downtown attractive “bed- room, sitting room: private bath; steam; electricity; couple, business man or lady. Also single = room with Tunning _ water. ST. NW., 1426—Large front and single single room: running water; bath on same floor; reasona KIL, BOURNE PL. gle or double board _optional; LANIER PIL. K 1708—2d-floor front; owner’s home; . NW.. ‘reasonabie. Adams 4714. single PL. NW, “4714—Double or ront rooms; pentemen only. modern, re- fined home; breakfas desired ST. NW., re wlceiy furn. front room, elec., h.-w. h.: only $5 weekly. Fr. 157. L ST. NW., 1007—Large, for 2 gentlemen: twin tive; reasonable. ¥ comfortable room; beds: very attrac- 13138—-Double and single ‘rooms; bath between each 2: cont. h / clec.; rentlemen only. MINTWOOD PL... “1847 near 18th rd.- Attractive front. room for 2; exposure family adults wt PLEASANT ST. room and bath MT. PLEAS ANT—-Si! izle rm.; tieman owner's home.: h ly furn.: $12 mo garage Ad “1014 MINTWOOD PL., 1847. near 18th and Col rd Attractive fron t room for 2: southern family adults Col. 7182 4 Oks, RD. —_— Ex “ overlooking “Sarmen. M. 35] Dolla Bridge; even h W.. t Col 9140 Iowa Circle (1511 continuou h. W i rn clo ee? : ‘1° and Col southern — 3110—2d-floor ” gen- {employed WwW nice- exposure: NEAR 18TH beautiful bath Dr Ni AR at llion exe ly ve in mi ; vane adul ce ption: al “room bat riv 1 or Ad 9094 2d- fl. front: sereprnce ] %tth “st } single, up ON EETOORING ell-kept yme double ] RHODE ISLAND MArRe cor for 1 or an ot ISLAND deti htful AVE, if@r room, " NW. 15 17 (ap! 503) next ‘to ba ‘ desirable ese rent wha at herp NW... p2e0 it bath with . reasonable (Apt m pri ty h omn rite PORTNER 15th) fi . 7. wy " ; rma! }’ Pitt Ver one IOWA , AR87_T rth PLYMOUTH ril 1) hi 1 l fl nH ST. NW.. ) IOWA CIRC ME! C AN YOU IM. AG INE el in Washi: SALES SC HAMB E RS DE ae aE or Fae SS LADY alo a with or reasonable WITH BOARD rms; s.. for r light hous kee ping: gas. elec heat furnished: rar pace; near Soldiers’ Home Ad: ete R937 STANTON PK.—Laree remodeled. Key at _FOR RENT ‘xce £38 uD each; " “rooms. “i baths; 300 Sth st. ‘ne. NO. 3701 MASS. A fro | hath to 7 rooms and 2 baths , FOR Furnished. 2020-—Two- large rooms, gg oe ne N ST. NW.,, ette, bath; cont. hot water, gas, elec cluded; $50 mon -_ —— > ee COMFORTABLY carniaed apt. 5 rooms baths: porehy $200, Phone Gol. 5668. 17TH ST. NW., 1608—Living Toor, dressing room. kitchen com grels nished Ring Apt 1, _betore COLUMBIA RD., 1341—3 light Saererer rooms; a. m. i.; newly decorated: private bath; Clean; $50 EXC EPTIONALLY ~ desirable @ %7-ro room, 2-bath pt.; best residential section: 3 exposures; Oriental rugs, Frig- tertaining: long Jol. 741, Apt. 211. bath fur aahoean? furniture, idaire; adaptable for e¢ leas e preferred: adults. DE SALES ST., 1719, opposite Mayflower dining room, kitchen- Hotel.—Bedroom, ette and bath: modern aecommodations. also rooms 3d floor; $50 mo.; sii W.—Two rooms. 1707 CORCORAN ST. N kitchen, completely furnished; gas. $55 month bath, elec., unlimited phone included; _ North 7138. ARGONNE (Apt veranda, fur.. day _ bed. Co 1. KEDRICK (1801 a Apt. bath. kitchenette, hall, Harris, Frank large rooms, Two twin beds bath. ee 604)— One large — closet, 116) — with kit.. __ 4630. 18—2 be re living r room, “reception hall, bath: entiré 3d ; $65, including gas, elec.. phone; continuous h,. w.; mo 10TH ST. N 1287—2 kitchenette; large Cosas: elec... phone, steam Furnished “or Unfurnished eprehad. 1875 Ne yoe PL. APTS. 3435 Brown st to 3 rms.. kit.,. b.. all, dining, alc., _ Beau. outside large rms. Aa . 130 Clev. 18. oon FE. CAPITOL ST. and other locations— From 2 to 5 rooms and bath; $18 to $35: apartments for service. Lincoln 2637. STONE LEIGH COURT Connecticut Ave. & L St. desirable rom n “pedrms., living rm., 4 private bath; 2 rooms nd Under Wat rd- Main 2270 few apts man manageme? piv _Res pent WALK TO Manager. OFFICE BUSINESS THEATER GOLF TENNIS COLLEGE SCHOOL SHOPPING GOVERN- MENT Unfurnished THE KITE APARTMENTS treet, between 17th and 18th are attractive Apartments here; comfortable summer and win- ter. A small amount of furniture will give you a comfortable, Eorme- nent home, which you will lik East Capitol 8 There SAVE AND HAVE! ter each day you live here. E districts. 2 rms., (some with dine tte) Reserve arr 201 a location, rooms, kitchen ‘and bath rooms. rooms. 2 3 4 151k K_ all kiiceS*n. bath nt Mana Apt. "Phone Atlantic 1924, ~ THE STRATFORD 010 KALORAMA RD. $5 kitchen and a a $62.50 kitchen and bat E. S. POSTON & CO. ST. NW. e bet- the business Rents recently reduced. 1 rm., kitchen, bath. $25 to $26.50 $35 to $39.50 ceo Bsa wen you 2. 1723 ‘East "Wate Lincoln NW modern rentals. 0 to _ Main move serv- $65 to $70 .. $106 25-ACR 760, 1820 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W. Four-story fireproof bldg., near two car lines 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 3 rooms, kitchen and bath 1733 De _ 63 SEATON PL, 11TH GEO. W. LINKINS Sales st. nw. Dec ~ HOUSES FOR eet - at $6. 000 or rent $35 ; _month. Phone Col. 8 8658 3~ W. This Small Home Has Charm and Individuality New house ot 5 rooms, bath: large living room with real open fireplace for 2-ft. logs; large front and rear porches (screened). Located in a park on a winding paved road, arched by maenificent Shadowed hush envelops it. ft Owner, Box 99, Washington Post. INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale VALUABLE groperts for business or invest- ment; north side Mass ave. bet. 13th and mh. ‘th | sts. nw. Fr. | 28 HOUSES FOR SALE SE MIDETAC HED house, 7 rooms and bath; h. cellar large yard; convene “and car lines: $5,500. Line. COMFORTARPLE 6-room ] ii nt 8538 IV Y-COVERED brick cottage Park; trees, flowers: built- “in | garace. san 3, wer — house, h., ‘ : cellar: to bas Zz ‘bt 7 in Cleveland fireplace, book- Cleveland 1988. 7 rooms and bath; large yard; convene lines; $5.500. Line. _ shelv eS; oe t “and car R5BR RIG } REDUCTION. and 2 bathe overlookin hot-water heat, porches, 2-car brick garage; Now only $11,950, was $15,000, before the crowd returns. Main 10066 week days, § 9 to | 5 g Rock electricity: Eight rooms Creek Park; For colored—Columbia rd.. near 13th st.; 10 rms., 2 tiled baths, parquetry floors; 2- car brick garare Excellent condition: bar- reasonable terms BRODIE & COLBERT, INC. 1702 Eye St. N. W. Main 10109 eee ee BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL, EDGEMOOR, MD. $14,250 home located this rb on a lot having a feet with beautiful effective planting, and side driveway to a two-car garag house is colonial design, painted white with green shutters, and is immaculate condition throughout. ; sev — an perfect screened agining room, Three bedrooms, den or sewing room bath complete the second rn in every respect with re c. Owner is leaving city, mu st sell and has priced this prop- ty accordingly. A bargain | HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Ine. RRALSUNS 1412 Eve st. nw pantry and ranglin 9503 PETWORTH | Practically New Semi-Detached Brick Home $8,450 Attractive Terms splendid home is situated in of the prettie~ residential squares in the Petworth section, one quare off Ga. ave., near:school and stores The house has practically four bedrooms, as there is an ine closed finished sleeping porch; there are oak floors, hot-water heat, awne ings, screens, metal weather strips and every convenience of the well- ordered home. Lot is 135 feet deep; garaze on paved alley. flowers and beautiful shrubbery. This home must be disposed of at once and is an exceptional buy at this price. For location call N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 | Phone Service Until 9 P. M. one BARGAIN, $8,500 ; Chevy Chase, D Beautiful foteeped i|6 rm and tile bath home on 5 00 |[h-w. h.. elec., gas; excellent condition. This is a buy Reasonable term BI howe & COL BERT, INC. 1702 Eye St. N.W. Main 10109 '$9,500—-NEAR 14TH ST. AND PARK ROAD. $17,000—DETACHED COLONIAL $7,985 TAKEN IN home of covered front porch: ised another home, Colonial brick porche ing purch: mi} six extra large rooms, big screened sleeping and breakfast oak floors; st sell attic; deen yard and garage. Owner hav- This is a wonderful buy 500—DETACHED HOME IN WOODRIDGE, N. E. We highly re fect condition Ei particular room and large A real bargain ittic An exceptional spacious rooms (4 heat AND OIL attic: covered ng porch; front Frigida! re icing sys Slate roof. See it immediately. garage to match. ‘on mend this splendid home, tem: opportunity to purchase a home BEDROOMS) BURNER: porch: located near Rhode Island ave. In per- -room colonial (4 bedrooms) and tiled bath: modern in every fully equipped kitchen and basement, Covered front porch. breakfast Garage to match house CHEVY CHASE, D. C. at an unusually low price and 2 TILED BATHS, ONE A SHOW electric lights: screens; fireplace in lavatory on first floor; library and inclosed See this at once. Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. M BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St A REALTORS. Matn 9306. THREE EXC SEPTIONAL BARGAINS UNDER FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS. All Vacant and Ready for Immediate Occupancy, CAPITOL HILL. Close to East Capitol st taining 8 close at hand on 9th st. rooms and bath, electgicity, Good frame home, 22 feet wide and 6en- &c. Car line and business activities $6,950-—-A Little East of SAUL’S ADDITION. Convenient to the Georgia ave. car line and to the Kennedy st. line of the 14th st. heat, car oa floors and line system. are in the immediate vicinity. Modern brick dwelling, electricity; equipped with hot-water also a garage; churches, schools and stores NEAR 7th and Emerson Sts. N.W. ‘nena home on lot 100 feet deep; 6 rooms and bath. hot-water heat, . tricity, &c. business houses, In the midst of a lec- splendid development with transportatio as well as church and schools, easily accessible. _o ARRANGE WITH US FOR AN INSPECTION OF THESE CLOSED HOUSES. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. REALTORS—ESTABLISHED 1887. 1433 K ST. NW. MAIN 1017. r¢ ste ter Model Home 4456 Que St. (South of Reservoir Road.) AMERICA’S SMARTEST COLONY OF ENGLISH GROUP HOMES. FOXHALL VILLAGE Nine Minutes From Dupont ° Circle. A VILLAGE IN THE CITY A __PREDETERMINED NO pate est yk ERED ELOPMENT. As once was written — and how well it applies to Foxhall Village: “Ever present there is a feeling of harmony. The har- mony which should exist be- tween a building and its sur- roundings is probably nowhere better illustrated than in Eng- lish cottages. Set amid natural scenes, in rich valleys, or clus- tering on the hillsides, they seem a part of the landscape; no conflicting note meets the eye, and building blends with building and its environment.” Foxhall Village homes are arch- iteeturally correct. Those who know and appreciate beautiful homes should at least drive through Greenwich Parkway, Surrey lane and Que st. 3 Bedrooms and Bath to 5 Bedrooms and 3 Baths OPEN DAILY, 10 A. M. to 8 P, M. petve West Hock . Fre, St St. to toga > ap ey are Turn North One at dath oe BOSS r & PHELPS t; >

Page 20

CAR FARE. INCREASE REGARDED AS SURE F NEED IS SHOWN All Other Pointsvin Dispute Cleared Up at Utility Board’s Hearing. FLEHARTY BRINGS OUT FINANCIAL CONDITIONS Arguments on Bus Operation Include Transfer Fight by Citizen Groups. All issues in the street car fare hear- ing before the Public Utilities Com- mission were eliminated yesterday ex- cept one, and the case settled cown to a determination of the question whether or not the Capital Traction Co. is in financial straits. If the offi- cials of the company can convince the commission that the corporation is in need, fares will be increased on all street car lines and on all motor bus lines now charging less than a 10-cent fare The only chance car riders have of cefeating the fare increase is for Peo- ple’s Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty to convince the commission that for pro- tection of its credit the company does not need an increase of revenue so that it can continue to pay a 7 per cent stock dividend. Fleharty is mak- ing a determined fight so to convince the commission. Valuation Table Dropped. There will be no further serious talk | o: a new valuation of the property of the companies. There will be addi- tional debate as to whether or not the increase, if granted, should be ex- tended to the Washington Railway & Electric Co., as well as to the Capital Traction Co., for no attendant upon the hearings now doubts but that the increase will be given to both com- panies if granted to either. The question of valuation was. dis- posed of with finality when Col. Will- THE WASHINGTON POST: T ‘7 bal FASTEST TRUCK COMPANY GETS TROPHY AGAIN iam B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner. yesterday called upon John H. Hanna president of the Capital Traction Co.., | that | to decide had been between two theories named as the base of the street car company’s petition for the right to raise car fares In its letter to the commission under date of June 14, 1928, the company had stated that it applied for higher fares meet “urgent needs.” On the first day of the hearing Han- na had stated in his opening address that the company had the right to earn | a fair rate of return on its valuation | but that, while not surrendering that | right, it did not ask a rate of carfare | hat would yield such a return but only such an increase as would permit the company to continue to pay its an- | nual 7 stock. Tuesday president company, that the company per cent dividend on capital G. Thomas and general twice stated Dunlop, vice counsel of the into the record was entitled to the imcrease asked because it was not earning a fair return on valuation. When, yesterday, Hanna made a simi- lar reference, Col. Ladue understand that the petition for creased fare rested on the right to a fair return on valuation or on “urgent needs” of the company. Hanna’s answer depended the course of the hearing. Upon future Hanna Clears Situation. Hanna replied that his statement should control. The com- | pany stood on its urgent need for financial relief and not on its right to | earn a fair return on valuation. La- due then asked for an interpretation of the expression “urgent needs” of the company. Said Hanna: “Our urgent needs are to maintain our 7 per cent dividend on capital stock and a sufficient surplus above opening | “tricked false position of appearing as a Hoover | | Supporter,” it interrupted to ask whether the commission was to | Richard yh ar Ne | : ithe District the | | to outline his position | said: that to protect our credit and the value of our own properties.” He added that if the company were to ask for a fair return on value he felt it would be entitled to seek a straight 10-cent car fare with no re- | duced rate for tokens but that, in- | stead they were only asking a 10-cent | cash and 7'4-cent token fare to meet immediate needs.” Fleharty immediately began a line of attack by cross-examination upon which to base argument later that failure to pay a 7 per cent dividend on capital stock rather than a 6 per cent dividend should not be construed as urgent need. By his questions he brought out that since the foundation of the present company in 1895 it has not paid as high a dividend as 7 per cent, except no Ag when it paid 8 per cent, until Dividends From Surplus. Since 1921 the company has paid 7 per cent each year, having dipped into surplus to do so during the last three years to the tctal extent of $221,- 000. The company still has a surplus of $1,227,304. During its 33 years of history the company has paid an aver- age dividend of 5.6 per cent. In 12 of the 33 years it paid 6 per cent. From 1914 surplus mounted steadily from $151,490 to $1,528,484 in 1924, when drafts therefrom were made with which to keep the dividend rate con- stant at 7 per cent annually. Fleharty also brought out by his questions that if the company had resumed the 6 per cent rate of divi- dend in 1925 it would not have needed to draw on surplus until 1927 and then only to the extent of $12,500. “What is the condition of the credit of your company now as compared with 1922?” Fleharty asked Hanna. “Not so good,” said Hanna, “because we are not earning so much.” Fleharty then brought out that market quotations on Capital Traction stock a week ago were 103, whereas they were 95 in 1922. He also elicited answers containing the information that .the company owes no money to banks and faces no immediate need of borrowing any. He also brought out that the company, December 31, 1927, had a depreciation reserve of $3,284,000. Bus Arguments Heard. In the afternoon the rate hearing was suspended to hear arguments on two related matters pertaining to bus operation. Citizens of Hillcrest had petitioned to be relieved of having to pay an additional fare at Pennsylvania avenue and Thirtieth street southeast instead of being permitted to travel all the way downtown for one carfare. The Capital Traction Co. had peti- tioned to be permitted to place a charge of 2 cents for each transfer on the Randle Highlands bus line for passengers from street cars. at Pennsyl- vania avenue and Seventeenth street southeast. Hanna offered to compromise and take off the extra fare on the Hillcrest line if permitted to charge for trans- fers to the Randle Hignlands line. The Hillcrest citizens agreed, but the Randle Highlands folk protested. The commission reserved its decision. The rate hearing will be resumed at 10 a. m. today. William McK. Clayton, who has re- presented the Federation of Citizens’ Associations at the hearings, .was ill | their support “yesterday and unable to attend. Members of No, 14 Truck Company, Connecticut avenue and Ordway © HR He Rel Reney seatalaialeneiate sasteanee pnene Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. street, yesterday were presented the trophy donated by the Merchants & Manufacturers Association upon completion of successful speed tests, The time. Anton Stephan. second company Left to right, in front, are—Fire Chief George Watson, Commissioner Proctor 1. Dougherty, W. l.. Hurley, Capt. O. Leaman and Gen. won the cup this year for the VETERAN GHAnbt 6. U.P. TRIGKERY ‘City’s Legion Head Put in False Position of Backing Hoover, Says Jones. AWAIT WOOD STATEMENT When Harlan Wood, commander of the local department of the American Legion, called on Herbert Hoover two days ago in company with other lead- ers of veterans’ organizations, he into the embarrassing was and was charged ment issued yesterday at cratic headquarters at No place northwest The statement Seelye in a local 16 State- Demo- Jack: Was given out Jones, chairman for of Columbia of the Vet- erans Organizations of the Democratic National -Committee and chairman of the District of Columbia Federation of Smith-Robinson Veterans Clubs. Commander Wood would neither ap- prove nor disapprove Jones’ statement last night. He said he would make his | stand known in a reply which. he will make today to a letter which he ex- pects to receive from Jones asking him by In his statement yesterday Jones | “By their chicanery and ineptitude, the Hoover managers succeeded in get- ting Commander Wood into:a group photograph with Mr. Hoover, and then issuing a newspaper interview by ex- ' Senator Rice W. Means, speaking with- out authority for the group, to the ef- fect that the group of visitors pledged to Hoover Declared Not for Hoover. “Commander Wood is not for Mr. Hoover. He went to the Hoover gath- ering by invitation, the invitation stat- ing that the commanders of veterans’ groups were invited to hear Mr. Hoover’s views on veterans’ affairs. As the leader of the American Legion, Mr. Wood accepted the invitation. “Mr. Hoover's political manipulators proceeded to place Mr. Wood in the false position of calling on the candi- date as a ‘loyal upporter.’ Such tricks only enhance the suspicion with which veterans naturally view the Republican administration, a distrust based upon its eight-year record of dealing with former service men. “What the veterans would hear from Mr. Hoover are answers to such questions as: “Do you agree with the present ad- ministration’s ruling on veterans’ pref- erence under the civil service? “Do you agree with the Harding and Coolidge vetoes of the adjusted com- pensation bill? like to definite Veterans Wait Reply. “Do you agree with the Coolidge veto of the Tyson-Fitzgerald (disabled emergency officers’ retirement) bill? “The veterans will be glad to know Mr. Hoover’s position on these and many other matters of definite charac- { Insane Widow Denied — mn ter, | sistently opposed | Legion | campaign. A meeting of all members of the local | Right to Select Dower (;uided by a made 102 years ago, Justice Jennings Balley, of the District Supreme Court, yester- day the effect that widow por her guardian has the legal power to renounce a the will of to choose her dower right. decision signed a decree to neither an tnsane bequest under her husband and The decision was made in the case of Mrs A. of Charles A. Ford, one of the victims of the is tarium and A. of committee, the widow income on $12,000 In Roselle Ford, widow S-4 submarine disaster. (allf.. Nirs. she in a Los’ Angeles, sunt- Mabelle acting her sister, Fagin, Los Angeles, the renounce is to life husband's requested eourt permit to her estate and to accept her “ower right of SG6,000, Justice Bailey ruled that the mat- ter the decide was for (Chancery Court alone to and as chancellor approved the petition of Mrs. Fagin. He followed decision made tn 1826 Dy Chancellor Bland, of Mary- land, the administration of a part has con- with its whole fo! welfare of the service ee which he has in which the been oe and power the | men “As to generalizations and vague | promises, expressed to a group made up of Republican office holders and such veterans who, as Commander Wood was, can be decoyed to his back moderate interest. without guile in yesterday‘s bit of campaign strategy He ought to be advised that a scheming device to misrepresent commander will an not help Quite the contrary.” his Federation of Smith-Robinson Veterans Clubs will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at No. 16 Jackson piace northwest. It was agnounced yesterday that several | prominent speakers will be on hand, and that nounce Chairman Jones will an- the formation of several vet- |'erans’ clubs. Chamberlin Air Line May Resume Today Clarence Chamberlin, transatlantic fiyer, head of the Chamberlin Airways, Inc., the new Washington-New York passenger line, returned from Hartford last night with a new piston for the motor of his Loening cabin amphibian, which was forced down Monday while on the return flight to New York. It is hoped now that the repairs will be completed this morning for a test hop and that the regular service may be resumed this afternoon. The present plans are to take off from the Ana- costia field at 3 this afternoon with a full passenger list. Three Days of Tramp Life Sufficient for Doughnut Boy 13-Year-Old, Who Began World Tour on 18 Sinkers, Returns. After living on doughnuts and tramping over hard roads for three days, 13-year-old Thomas Fealy, of 1722 D street southeast, who disappeared from his home last Monday morning, returned to the parental roof last night and received the welcome of a prodigal son. ' “I learned my lesson.” This is the way Thomas summed up his experiences, which included steal- ing rides to Chesapeake Beach, tramp- ing along the road to that resort, sleeping under a boardwalk and munching doughnuts which he ob- tained at the family grocery store be- fore setting out on his travels. Last night Thomas seemed sorry for the worry he had caused his family, and ruefully admitted that his excursion had not been a jolly one. The eighteen doughnuts with which he started out were soon éaten, and Thomas had to depend on charity for other food. He had no money, and was tired ang hungry. So, after read- ing newspaper accounts of his adven- ture, the boy decided to return home. Thomas’ reason for running away began with his dislike to confess to his mother that he had not been pro- moted from the sixth to the seventh THOMAS FEALY, grade of Holy Comforter School. Now, however, he has determined to “take hfs medicine” and expects to reenter his classes at that institution. porch by | | false pretenses, the service men have a | very “Mr. Hoover personally was doubtless | | without knowledge and American | JEWISH NEW YEAR Washington Synagogues Pre- pare Special Services for Rosh Hashana Period. WILL OPEN YEAR OF 5689 rov eve- | } ervices will deliver the World.’ musical the lal quartet will be services, Spec double tnere ritual program ice, c iV ’ o'c] 10:30 with morning ock special at A Sunday in lac the “shofar”’ nere De A special c . Rabbi Simon's sermon Sunday wi ‘A Review « he Year.” al ning serv of the . ‘17 Will music mo! ing , hblow- Memorial Service Sunday The congregation of t take part in a special memorial serv- ice at Jewish Cemetery in Ana- costia Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rabbi J. T. Loeb, of the Ohav Sholem | Synagogue, 500 1 street northwest, made plans for elaborate services | the two-day celebration, beginning at | 6 30 tomorrow evening At. the Sun- day service the “Mussaf"’’ will be given by Cantor A. Liefsof. Rabbi Georve Silverstone son, Dr. Aaron Silverstone, liver the sermons during the two-day high holiday services at the Tifereth Israel Congregation, Fourteenth Euclid streets northwest. Cantor Jere- miah Weitz will conduct the musical services, assisted by a double choir. The choir will be under the leadership of Mr. Lazar Fenik, formerly of the “Adas Israel Congregation. First Junior Services. the first time in the 59 years of its history the Sixth Street Syna- gogue will conduct junior services in celebration of the Rosh Hashanah These services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow and Saturday. The ritual will be conducted by two students of the Religious School, Joseph Danzansky and Leo Schloss. Schloss will blow the “shofar.” The sermon will be preached by Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel. . Cantor Louis Novick will render the complete ritual to the regular congre- gation, assisted. by Benjamin Gross- berg. These services will take place tomorrow and Saturday evenings at 6 o’clock, Saturday and Sunday mornings at 7 o'clock. The “shofar’” will be sounded até the recular gatherings of the congregation at the Sunday morn- ing service only. Byrd May Be Guest At Military Festival Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia will be invited to be the guest of honor on “Virginia Day,” October 4, of the of- ficers in charge of the military exposl- tion and carnival, to be held October 4, 5 and 6 at the Washington Barracks. The invitation will be delivered by Col. Fred C. B. Chamberlain and Maj. R. B. Lawrence, of the Army War College. The Richmond Blues, celebrated Vir- ginia military organization, also will be invited to attend as guard of honor for Gov. Byrd. The executive committee in charge of the exposition consists of Maj. Gen. C. P. Summerall, chief of staff; Maj. Gen. M. W. Ireland, surgeon general of the Army; Maj..Gen. W. D. Connor, commandant of the Army War College, and Mrs. Summerall. Jailed for Two Years In Bogus-Check Cases he temple wiil the and his will For A two-year jail sentence was imposed on C. Lucien Skinner, reporter of the Washington Eagle, a colored newspaper, by Judge Robert E. Mattingly yester- day in Police Court. Skinner pleaded guilty to four accusations of passing worthless checks. The checks totaled’ $70 and were passed between October, 1927, and April, 1928. Skinner was _ arrected recently by Detectives Ira E. Keck and Bernard W. Thompson, of headquar- ters, and after several continuances, the case was brought before the court for judgment yesterday: Judge Matt- ingly sentenced Skinner to serve six months on each charge. Assistant _ appeared for the Government. ' 4 Where BEGING TOMORNUN Lin eature | has | {or | de- | and | United States Attorney Walter M. Shea RSDAY. SEVTEXSIGER PEROONNEL BOARD MOVES 10 otTTLe FIFTY Ghats DAILY Force of Four Examiners Will Be Increased to Speed Up Allocation Work. NO HEARINGS EXCEPT WHEN FACTS ARE HAZY Other Delayed Work Will Be Expedited Under Plan, Members Believe. Plans of the Personal Board to dispose of approximately 1,600 cases of reallocation of Federal the first of the year, were yesterday at board headquarters, where it was stated would be increased to a Classification | em- | ployes as soon as possible, probably by | announced | a force of four examiners number | | capable of clearing up 50 cases a day | | instead of situation Board officials explained plan would not only expedite their work in | this respect but give it a better grasp of individual cases and the entire situ- five or six. as is now the the The ‘ey, of the Interior Department; L. lentine, Treasury Department; lL. Evans and John L he Personal Classification Board Members of the board stated the press of other work, Nation-wide wage survey as ordered | the Welch pay raise legislation, and the desire reduce to a minimum the time required for employes action upon appeals for reallocation of their positions, a change in the manner of handling will be made W Les- such as a tn Lo appeals Continues Present Practice. The board will practice of dispoisng can properly hearing, and employe's A member of | brings out the eontinue the of acted in which place of the bhoard's facts merits definite is neces future examiners bs ail cases which on without Inve employment staff be stivation i clearly the not of the and cleat Sary, such will be held instead of being board itself case ever, oral are hearing the and an ne rings conducted the A stenographic record of all material] evidence tihis, with other Inform to the inen ard for will introdu ition he " sr? ‘y , , i Lraining case, will members ad de he presente j tr } ide be thelr con ration an iSsion Expedited by this sion of work examiners performing finding the facts the board decistk cts found, action on ap} se greatly expedited and the able Laamilners. div! ipetent . of & ? {orc rhrough } to the to devote imote tL) to other! of its whi ssing and important , are now being sets of hearing me phases work ich afTre equally pre nadaiucted betore in mpared with heat rs were ¢ board are W H Moffett and C. C. Van Lear Somervell to Speak | At Electric Meeting ere Poul cliaily examiners, —_ cr maucter he board Ma} district district, Electric League 8 o'clock, in Potomac Electric Power Co., land C streets northwest Maj. Somervell will developments of the Great project and will review of an Army engineering district Com- | mittees on the Real Estate | home show in the Washington Audli- | torium. beginning October 29, and on ' the changes in the District's electrical | code will submit reports, Brehon B engineer will x Washington meeting hineton tonight sagt i» waitoriu Somervell, U o! address tne Wa the a the of tie of at outline the latest Falls power the functions ‘Plan to Enroll Local ‘* 7. » * % Singers in Radio Fete n Plans for enrolling Washington sing- ers, Wishing to enter the National Radio | Audition, will be made today at the first meeting of the District of Colum- bia Audition sponsorship committee, to be held in the studio of WRC, Na- tional Press Building. Capt H. Santelmann, former leader of United States Marine Band, chairman of the committee, stated yesterday that ten local vocalists have applied far for an opportunity to qualify the contest Those serving on the committee Justice Wendell P. Stafford, Robert V Fleming, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, the Rev. Barney Phillips, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Maj. Oliver P. Newman, Percy S. Foster, Commissioner Clyde B. Atkinson, Capt. L. Taylor Branson, in Fetter, Mrs. Wilson-Greene, Mrs beth Gardner Coombs, Mrs. Gravatt, T. Arthur Smith, Gannon and Edgar Priest. Bids for Printing Office Annex Are Announced George —s Bids for construction of the addition to the Government Printing Office will be opened by the Treasury Department October 15 The addition will be built west of the present building, con- general design. It will extend 175 feet on G stree. to the west of the present building and will be 8 stories high of brick, trimmed in stone. Congress has authorized $1,250,000 for the building, including the pur- chase of site and had already appro- priated $700,000. Band Concerts UNITED STATES ARMY United States Capitol Spanish march, ‘“Serenito Losada Panama danza, “Chesterfield” ....Galimany Caprice of Panama, “Typica] Airs’’ Galimany Pasillo, *“‘M Pd a Danzon, “ Quesada Selection, * BAND. 7:30 o’Clock. “Fuerza y Luz Galimany Himno Nacional cc Panama.” “The Star-Spangled Banner.’’ UNITED STATES SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND. Bandstand, 5:30 o’Clock. arch, “Flag hd . verture, ‘“‘A Hunt in the Ardennes Gabriel-Marie Suite, “In a Lover’s Garden” Kettelbey Selection fro e Danzon, the grand opera, ‘“‘La Juive’’ ew calm ; Halevy Characteristic, “By the Swanee River” Myddleton Waltz song, “I Can’t Do W Finale, “Pass In Review” Safranek “The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. - Hendstand, Navy, Yard, 6 o’Clock. ‘March of the Toys,” from Babes in Toy- and. Gems from “Sweeth “Miss Do Waltzes from “The Excerpts from the Irish musical comedy “Eileen’”’ Intermezzo, ‘There Once Was An Owl’ sy ve “Dream Melody,” from “Naughty arietta”’ a Characteristic, ‘‘Al Fresco , aabamericans oh “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Theodore ) nected with it and will be of the same| present examiners are John Har- | Spilman, of | because | Dy | secure | present | oral | at | bv how- before the! made | ed. and | Board's | | Meyer William | the — 13, 1928. Girl Orphan’s Future May Be Settled Today Gloria Matus Ordered Be-| Here This Morning. fore Court of 4-vear-old parents fishing ill probably in tne istrict by Justice Jennings Bailey legal battle for custody of the switched the local court yes- a day after three judges of the Court Prince Georges had awarded her to Henry 56, of 1239 New Hamp- rthwest while the de- Court in ma be cided today The *hild Supreme ae of directed United States to serve a writ ‘r, who refused to sur- to Ul appointed ruct him to bring SS } . ovyvnucel OT) John sch render the 1e ision of ittle transferred of Schaffer Justice of Justice curly-haired her residence to the home Bailey approved an uunsel for both sides e surrendered to Mever harged with respon- her in ¢ th in the matter Drie! proceedings, played with a doll with Evelyn Meyer, rs daughter of her appointec guardian, and Anne Schaffer, the young daughter of man refused to abide by the Maryland court's decision, the pretty girl last night from the home of Mever ‘ ore ement yurt c the who the conclusion of the hearing, the | walked down the courthouse steps her two young playmates .said od-ny to the Schaffer girl and her parents and went to the home of Meyer. Last night was reported as happy and content at the Meyer home as she had been happy and content at the Schaffer home In for she nis py Sst application to sion of the through Attorneys H. Winship Wheat- ley and John F. Lillard, declared that Schaeffer unlawfully detained the child in the District by refusing to surrender her to him. He declared that it was his opinion Schaeffer intended to surrender to distant relatives. who are leave this city for Milwaukee. ked the court to interfere .to keep the child in the local jurisdiction Meyer declared that before his mar- riage. the girl’s father lived at the home and was treated as A 2 He declared that the child addressed him as “granddad” and his wife “crandmother.” court he child, Mcvyer, “son as ‘Community Chest Report | thus | are | | Dean Herry Grattan Doyle, Miss Helen | Eliza- | } Will Be Read Tomorrow were | Huch Miller. Post Staff? Photographer. Gloria Matus, center, 5- year - old orphan, photographed at the District Supreme Court Anne Schaeffer (left), her playmate until yesterday, and Evelyn Meyer (right), 10-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, appointed administrator of the guardians of Gloria by Orphans’ at Upper (Inset) Mrs. Meyer, whom “Grandma.” with estate and the Court Mariboro. Gloria calls BUS DRIVER'S PLU IN FLOOD REWARD C. E. Miller, Who Refused to Cross Bridge, Saving Women, Gets $200. PRESENTATION BY HAM Because of his refusal to attempt the of a bridge over a swollen in St. Mary's County on the August 11 a few minutes be- washed out, Calvin E. of a Washington Railway Co. bus filled with seekers, was rewarded crossing stream night of fore it driver Electric pleasure night with the presentation of $200 in| gold, and a letter of appreciation Dy/| the ¥ OPUNGURS OF ESUAY CONTEST REBUFFED IN CAPITAL GHOULS Board of Education Indicates It Will Closely Restrict Such Competitions. TRANSFERS OF MANY TEACHERS APPROVED Municipal Architect Is Asked to Proceed With Various Building Works. The Board of Education meeting yes- terday failed to give any encouragee- ment to the societies and individuals wishing to sponsor essay contests among the school children of the Dis- trict of Columbia. In response to two letters proposing essay contests, the board ordered copies of the regulations governing such contests be forwarded to the writers with the notation that all essay cone tests must “conform to the require- ments.”’ George Richards, president of the Sons of the Revolution, and Dr. Frank Martin, president of the Gorgas Socle ety, were the authors of the two proe posals submitted to the board yestere- day. The essay proposed by Mr. Riche ards would have dealt with a patriotie subject, and that of Dr. Martin with health. Such essays, it was pointed out, are splendid, but the outline for the work in the classes this year has been mapped out and it would be inadvis- able to alter them The regulations | further prohibit controversial subjects. Durant’s Offer Ignored. The proposition recently submitted by W. C. Durant for a composition contest on the enforcement of prohibl- tion was not brought to the attention of the board. However, the treatment given the other two proposals and the stand recently taken by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, are prophetic of the disposition of the Durant offer, The District schools will not take cog- | nizance of the contest without authori- | zation from the board, Dr. Ballou said. | Ballou | ter j } Overtures for observing various “weeks” also received the cold shoulder of the board yesterday. The Constitu- tional Educational Association, of Chi- cago, asked the board to observe “Cone stitution Week” on October 17. With school just getting into stride for the fall term the board deemed it un- wise and rejected the proposition. The board further voted to let Dr, use his discretion in the mate of having the schools cooperate the Roosevelt Memorial Associa- in its plans for commemorative with tion |exercises on October 27. ' | Rosalie Walker, | sence; Millen,| teacher in the second division: last} at Pierce-Webb School. | William F. Ham, president of the com-| pany. The award was made meeting” of company at the Pythian Temple. of at a employes the events of the stormy read to those present. Although urged by to “go ahead,” al] traffic to back off the bridge, which collapsed shortly afterward. Millen cared for his marooned pas- | sengers throughout the nfght and after securing breakfast for them called the local Fire Department which got them safely across on ladders A banner to the division the fewest accidents each | was awarded reporting four months to the southern division of the transit company by C. M. Sharpe. It was received by W. S, Bal- linger, superintendent of the division. |The banner was formerly held by the “bus division.” St. Patrick’s Players ‘furnished an entertainment program. Lee Mansion Flagstaff Ordered Taken Down The report of the organization com- mittee of be read at 4:30 o'clock a meeting to be held at necticut west. Executives of all organizations, mem- bers of the Community Chest, will meet Saturday at 11 o’clock at the same place. avenue and the Community Chest will | tomorrow afternoon in the | Chamber of Commerce Building, Con- H streets north- | 'in Arlington National Cemetery having become corroded, the office of the quartermaster general has ordered it removed after standing 50 years. | For years the 100-foot staff was the |cause of controversy, sympathizers with the cause of the Confederacy objecting to the display of the Stars and Stripes before the mansion of Gen. Lee. Gen. Pershing, 68 Today, To Receive ee Peru, Venezuela, Czechoslo- vakia, Poland, Are Donors. —_—————— On his Sixty-eighth birthday today, Gen. John J. Pershing will receive from Secretary of War Davis this morning, at 11 o'clock, decorations and awards conferred on him since the World War, ‘and held in custody of the State De- partment until recently authorized for distribution by an act of Congress. The presentation will take place in Secre- tary Davis’ office in the State, War and | Navy building. The awards consist of the decoration and diploma of the Order of the White Lion, class one, conferred by the Presi- dent of the Czechoslovakian govern- ment, September 14, 1926; a medal commemorative of the First Centenary of the Battle of Ayachucho, conferred by the President of Peru, December 2, 1925; a decoration and diploma for the Knight Commiander’s Cross of the Order of Virtuti Militari, conferred by | the President of Poland, April 29, 1925, and the Venezuelan decoration, “Bust of the Liberator,” two lapel buttons, and an album of photographs confer- red by the President of Venezuela, July 2, 1925. Prior to recent authorization by Con- gress, military officers were prohibited from accepting any decoration from a foreign country by article 1, section 9, clause 8, of the Constitution, which specifies that “no person holding any office of profit or trust under the United States shall, without the con- sent of Congress, accept any emolu- ment, office, or title of any kind what- ever from any king, prince, or foreign state.” | ‘ In accordance with this rule, the * 4. Decorations Harris & Ewing. GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING decorations Gen. Pershing receives to- day have been held by the State De- partment until Congress permitted dis- tribution of these awards to other of- ficials under an act approved May 26. 4 “safety held | Millen’s report | night was | | improvement of grounds is ascertained, other motorists | the bus driver ordered | ; ’ | | | | which Teacher Transfers Approved. The board approved the _ transfer this year of 230 teachers. All principals of the various schools, however, retain their office. The resignations seven others were received and approved. These include Mrs. A, G. Hopkins, of Brookland School; Mrs. M. McG. Mur- phy, who is on leave of absence; Miss also on leave ot abe- Miss Kathryn Chamberlin, of Brent-Dent School; Mrs. S. Barnes, Miss + r Wi &| Marguerite Douglas, teacher at Eaton women | School, and Mrs. A. B. Field, teacher The board following out any “That Chevy as soon grounds under voted the approval of recommendations with- discussion: the Citizens Association yhase, D. C., be advised that as the cost of improving of buildings having priority the special appropriation for of the Board of Education will give cone Sideration to the needs for improves ment of grounds at the E. V. Brown School. “That the Commissioners be request« ed to install a sidewalk on the east side of Eighteenth street northeast, between Monroe and Newton streets, borders on the Burroughs School. “That the municipal architect be authorized to proceed with the in-« Stallation of electrical plug outlets in classrooms of Cleveland School at an estimated cost of $150. “That the municipal architect be authorized to construct a fence across the north end of the H. D. Cooke School grounds at an estimated cost of $225. Other Authorizations Made. “That the municipal authorized to install heat in the teachers’ retiring room and another small room at ‘Douglass School at an estimated cost of $265. “That the Parent-Teacher Associa< tion of the Douglas-Twining School be advised that the Douglas School has the standard equipment of drinking fountains for eight-room school build- ings and that, it will be impossible, with the limited appropriations avail- able, to increase these facilities. “That the municipal architect be authorized to enlarge the existing mo- tion-picture booth at Eastern High School at an estimated cost of $180 “That the municipal architect be authorized to construct a wire fence along the west line of the Ketcham School grounds at an estimated cost of $650. “That the municipal architect be authorized to make temporary ar rangements to prevent washing of the bank across the sidewalk at Reservoi School. “That the Parent-Teacher Assocla- tion of the Reservoir School be advised that as soon as the cost of improving grounds of buildings having priority under the special appropriation fo improvement of grounds is ascertaine¢ the Board of Education will give con sideration to the needs for improve ment of grounds at the Reservoi School. architect be Montgomery LCulogized. “That the committee on finance beé requested to consider, in connection with the urgent supplemental esti- mates, an item of approximately $2,586.33 to cover the installation of pilot lights in domestic science and manual training rooms. “That the Board of Education advise Maj. Atkins of its choice of a site for the old Bell replacement.” A letter read at the board meeting written by G. C. Wilkinson, first assis- tant superintent of schools, extolled the activities of Dr. W. S. Montgomery, re= tired supervising principal, who die@ Tuesday. The letter concluded by stating “thigg office is convinced that only one with ripe scholarship and sure understand=| ing, with unusual executive ability and qualities of leadership, one with come plete faith and confidence in his rac would have wrought as this man has.” Instant Service—The Washington Post maintains a force of trained ad takers to give prompt, courteou attention to those who wish to plac classified advertisements in e Pos by telephone. e quickest way t meet your needs for household or offi help by stating your requiremen in The Post Help Wanted column: Telephone Main 4205. 4