The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
August 18, 1925

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ALLEGED THIEF IS CAUGHT IN DOWNTOWN CHASE OHIO BOY DESTROYS OLD ILLUSION THAT BEES STING—THESE INSECTS PAY HIS WAY THROUGH COLLEGE

BL urJeh tw tun I 7« jL. B-Jb kjF dywtWSCM^WMrML. I b *vßlr liob, wMw 9' v v wMW B JsESBXBg&BKBBSBg E f b mwBB UvMLs, B n O- B 3 JNHK JB B K JH JE b B jK. BBSS tfebsS a ar/y z A CHARLES BANGHAM, Os Wilmington, Ohio, who is known as the boy bee wizard of that section. Just to show how he can handle the treacherous honey »bee, he scooped up an entire form, and covered himself as shown in the picture, and then rid himself of the bees without injury to himself. He is eighteen years of age and sells honey so that he can attend Ohio State University. PIRATE GOLD IS SOUGHT ALONG GULF COAST Diving and Dredging Opera “"••i®S£. 8

By lateraatloasl New* Sereiee PORt DIXIE. Fla.. Aug. 11- Treasure cached along the gulf eoast .by Pierce and Jean Lafitte and John Inerarity is being search ed for today by an' expedition fitted out in Pensacola and operating with Santa Rosa as a base. Intense interest is displayed by old timers along this Section of coast line. All of them know that pirate treasure exists and Some of them even whisper of finds by members of their immediate fam ilies. The present Venture is expensive ly outfitted. Working from a huge cement and steel, barge, properly of the Government during the war and now owned by a syndicate, the membership of which is a closely guarded secret, diving and dredging operations in Choctawhatchee Bay started this morning. Captain Paul Steward refused point blank to give the names of the men who chartered the. dredge. He intimated, however, that the men who are interested _ in the treasure hunt know of the loca tion of at least one treasure cache. This, according to reports, is lo cated upon 4and owned by a de velopment company and the own ers of this development have stated that they contemplate in junction proceedings against .the syndicate to prevent dredging op erations on their land or in waters adjacent thereto. WIU the guarding shades of Pierce and Jean Lafitt and John Inerarity allow the present venture to !>e crowned with success? That is a question that is in the hearts of the old residents of this section. Among themselves they talk free ly, but when questioned by strangers they look out to sea, smile their salty smiles and answer nothing. Dances 101 Hours ASHINGTON, England, Aug. 18. —George O’Connor broke all long distance records by dancing 101 hours. VISITORS AND NEWCOMERS— wiII find better places of abode in Washington by consulting the rental guide “Where to LIVE in Washington”— published by the Classified Advertising Depart ment of thie newspaper. NO CHARGE IS MADE— for this guide. Just call at the business office of this newspaper, 1317 H at.. N. W.. and ask the man at the Classified Ad Counter for a copy of “Where to LIVE in Washington." THE GUIDE CONTAlNS— listings of ROOMS. APART MENTS and HOUSES, classified alphabetically according to lo cality so that you can quickly find desirable accomodations in Whatever part of the city you desire to locate. If you wish a copy mailed to you. please send four (4) cents ta stamps to cover mailing Couple Sue Detective For Damages Os $20,000 UNIONTOWN, _ Pa., Aug. 18. Literally dragged from their bed at their home by City De tective Charles Mallick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gold have filed a suit for $20,000 damages against the detective. They were placed in separate cells, kept all night and discharged the next day. Gold alleges that, notwith standing the fact that he showed a marriage license, which proved that he and Mrs. Gold were wed on August 14, 1914, they were compelled to dress hastily and taken to the police station. At the hearing before Mayor Warman they were discharged. IIXPRO™ MEETS KING IN MONASTERY Tufta Teacher Chats With Bulgarian Ruler for More Than Hour By CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE, International News Service RILO MONASTERY, Bulgaria, Aug. 18.—Freedom from the cares of governing Bulgaria are found here in this mountain monastery, alike for King Boris and his pre mier. Professor Andrews, of Tuft’s Col lege, Massachusetts, was surprised to find himself face to face with King Boris in this beautiful spot, and he was quite complimented when the King sat and chatted with him for more than an hour; the professor’s surprise was greater, however, when, In walking through the monastery, he came face to face witht Premier Tsankoff. "Morgen,” said the premier. “Is that the way you say it in Amer ica?” The professor smiled and re sponded, “Good-morning.” “Ah!” said the premier. “Per haps my English is not too good. I am glad to meet you here, though, for I understand you have been inspecting the refugee camps. "It is good that our western friends should see what a huge problem this Xrugee question is for small Bulgaria. Our country is filled with refugees, and our frontier lines swarm with them. That is due to the failure to execute the minority clause in the Balkan peace treaty. The desperate con dition caused has created a very rich soil for discontent among the masses of the oppressed popula tions and for Bolshevist activities. "In Bulgaria both the public and the state benevolence have been taxed to the extreme, as every seventh person is a refugee.” THE WEATHER Official Weather Bureau Report Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers and thunderstorms. Tem perature yesterday—Highest, 85; lowest, 63. Radio News, Page 17 ~r. ufl. p WAWIffIBPES NO. 13,322 a WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925. THREE CENTS} TRAIN WRECKED; 75 ESCAPE Traction Survey Near Completion GERTRUDE EDERLE COLLAPSES 75ESC1PE DEATH IN WRECK Engine Jumps Switch Within City Limits—Coaches Stay on Track# Seventy-five passengers and the train crew of a southern-bound train which left the Union Station at 9:15 today courted with death when the engine jumped a switch as it turned the curve on the viaduct over Second street and Virginia avenue southwest, and derailed together with an express and baggage and mail car. The parlor car and two coaches con taining the passengers did not leave the tracks. Miraculous Escape How Engineer Matt M. Bostwick and Fireman Athol Melott escaped with their lives when the engine derailed is a mystery to trainmen in the yards who witnessed the accident. As one oldtime railroad man declared: "Lady Luck was sure with them.” An Inquiry is under way to de termine the cause of the derail ment, while a wrecking crew is endeavoring to hoist tWb engine and. salvage it. Except for a brief period of hysteria among some of the women and children the passengers took the accident quite Coaches Sent Out Again Working swiftly, the officials of the Southern Railway took the passenger coaches back to the station, unloaded the mail and bag gage and sent them out again at 10:29. Bostwick. Melott, and Jim Fisher, the conductor, who were in charge of the derailed train, all live at The Plains, Va., and are veteran railroad men. The train was bound for Warren ton and Harrisonburg, Va. It was in the hands of what is known as a cut-out engineer who leaves it at Alexandria. The road engineer of the derailed engine, known on the Southern line as N0.'1104 is T. S. Cofiin. Engine Beyond Repair Coflin, it is said, will be sadly shocked when he learns that his engine has been wrecked, probably beyond repair. Each of the Southern Railway engineers have their own engines and they take great pride in their appearance and record. Besides having his name printed in prominent letters on the side of his cabin, Coflin had the picture of his young daughter pasted on one of the huge dials in the center of the engine. First word of the accident came to the police when one of the pas sengers walked down to the Seventh street station and told Private F. McGrath of the Fourth precinct. McGrath immediately notified police headquarters and obtained the essential details from train of ficials. SUGGESTS PLANTO MAKE TRAFFIC SIGNS DURABLE A method of painting signs on the streets so that they will not be effaced so readily was suggested to Colonel I. C. Moller, acting di rector of traffic, by C. Francis Jenkins, inventor today. Jenkins, who invented a method of transmitting photographs by radio, suggests that the roadway be stippled, or made into a surface consisting of raised units, so that the paint may be permitted to sink below the surface and be evident longer. Ladies May Smoke Bat Tobacco Crop z Shows Drop Despite the spread of the tobacco habit among women, world production of tobacco dropped off 2 per cent last year, the Department of Agriculture announced today. The total out put of the weed was 2,686,000,* 000 pounds. Most of the decrease is ac counted for by shrinkage in the United States and Greece. This country produced 1,242,- 623,000 pounds last year, as compared with 1,515,110,000 pounds in 1923, a drop of 272,- 487,000 pounds. In Greece there was a decline of 85,000,000 pounds. Turkey and the Dutch East Indies 'increased their pro ductions and made up part of this loss. The States grows about half of the tobacco that is reported In the world and about half of the total raw tobacco that enters into international ffImGHT WITH WILLS IS ARRANGED By International News Service NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Demp sey, today signed a contract with the New York State Athletic Com mission for Dempsey tp meet Harry Wills, negro challenger, in a cham (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) FIREMEN SEARCH RUINS FOR BOY ■fcbS- Le n IwJ/ r-- lrv*wll i

i. S. K*l Firemen combing the wreckage of a New York loft building yesterday after a sudden crash caused by weight of a 20,000-tou water tank on the roof had killed Peter Roger#, eight, and injured Peter Costello. i WIND UP TfllCffl MIEY Engineers to Make Report in Two Weeks—Revive Hopes of Trolley Merger Hopes of formulation of a plan for merger of the street car companies in the near future were revived today with the announce ment that the report of McClellan and Junkersfeld- on their trans portation survey of the District will be completed in about two weeks. Mere Statement of Facta The report of the transportation expert# will state the facts concern ing conditions in Washington with no attempt to draw conclusions from what has been ■learned trom the study of the situation here. It is said, however, that some con ditions will be so apparently in need of remedy that a conclusion will be evident. The question of issuing transfers will receive special consideration in the transportation report. There Is now a great variety of trans fers in use, ranging irom Tree transfers to an exchange ticket for 3 cents. Data Will Be Studied Publication of the report will be followed by a study of its data by a group of transportation experts. FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO SWIM CHANNEL jBBBBBBMBBBMHL!' MISS GERTRUDE EDERLE, American swimming star, who failed today in her attempt to cross the English Channel because of wind and rough sea. From this study will follow- any recommendations either for or against a merger of the present companies. In the event of a (Continued on Page 2, Column. GJ HOME EDITION THIEF NIBBED IN WIU SHEET CHISE Detective and Three Cops Run Down John Smith, Charged With Larceny Hundreds of persons on Seventh street, between D street and Penn sylvania avenue northwest, wit nessed the exciting chase and cap ture of an alleged department store thief by Headquarters Detective Dennis J. Murphy today. As Murphy, with Detectives King and Cox, was walking along D street, between Seventh and Eighth, the cry of “Stop thief” rang out as 8 young colored man dashed by. Murphy grabbed at the fleeing youth, but the latter twisted loose. Policeman J. R. LeFoe, attached to the First precinct about six months ago, pulled his revolver, ac cording to the detectives, and fired one shot. Murphy said that until this shot was heard, he was holding his own in the chase as the pursued man turned into Seventh street. Down Seventh street fled the col ored man, followed by Murphy, Le- Foe, King and Cox in the order named, until the Avenue was reach ed. The alleged thief endeavored to complete his escape by leaping across the tracks in front of a street car which was proceding across Seventh street. Not to be foiled, Murphy dived aftei the man and made a flying tackle in front of the moving street car. The quick application of brakes by an irritated motorman saved the two men from injury, the detectives declared. After a struggle the man was placed under arrest and turned over to LeFoe. At the First precinct, the prisoner gave his name as John Smith, colored, twenty-three, and his ad dress as 312 Maine avenue south west, A charge of the larceny of a brown silk dress from a Seventh street department store was placed against him. ATTEMPT TOM CHANNEL FAILS Stitt Wfrtd anrf Choppy Sea .Overcome Girl Seven Miles From Goal By FREDERIC ABBOTT International News Set-rice CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France, Aug. 18.—Miss Gertrude Ederle, the American girl who left here at 7:10 a. m. today to swim the English Channel, collapsed at 3:58 this afternoon and was lifted from the water intp the tug which ac companied her, according to ad vices received here. Mis* Ederle was about seven miles from Dover, her goal, when she was forced to give up, ac cording to wireless from the tug. Miss EMerle started out from Cape Gris-Nez at 710 a. m. and for the first five hours or so every thing seemed in her favor. The waters of the fickle channel were calm and serene when; she started and, although the tide was to be against her until 11:30 o’clock, it was calculated that that disad vantage would be overcome from noon onwards, when the tdie would be her friend in the rest of the struggle to reach the Dover Cliffs She Was Optimistic Miss Ederle was full of optimism when she took off, an optimism which was shared by watchers in the lighthouse at Gris-Nez, who fol lowed her with their glasses until she disappeared into the channel mists. At 10 a. m. came back hopeful word that she was “going strong,” six kilometers from the French coast. I Optimism continued and at 11:30 o’clock a Dover "channel packet re ported Miss Ederle in mid-channel I with everything in her favor. Then fortune, in the shape of the natural elements, seemed to aban don Miss Ederle. She was strug- I gling valiantly forward, but a i packet which reached Boulogne at 3:15 p. m. reported the wind rising with Miss Ederle still battling m mid-channel. More disconcerting was a later message from a Dover captain who, arriving in the English port at 4 o’clock this afternoon, reported that he had not sighted the Ameri can girl. He added the discourag ing news that the middle of the channel was so rough that in his opinion Miss Ederle could not pos sibly succeed. Boat Accompanying Girl Carried Band And Supply of Rum By FREDERIC ABBOTT International News Service CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France, Aug. 18.—Undaunted by the failures of two other women this year. Miss Gertrude Ederle, the American swimmer, entered the water here at 7:10 a. m. today to battle with the fickleness of tide and wave in a valiant effort to be the first woman to swim the English Chan ne Apparently weather conditions were decidedly in her favor. At 9:40 a. m. she had progressed four milea Visibility was tow. While weather conditions were

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2 STIFF WIND AND CHOPPY SEA FOIL SWIMMING OF CHANNEL GIRL LOSES IN BRAVE BATTLE (Continued from First Page.) considered satisfactory, the chilly fog which hung over the coaat in the early morning when Miss Ederle started must have made the water warm in comparison with the~damp air; She stood a moment on the rocks of the cape glistening in a thick coat of grease from head to toe. and then quietly slipped into the water. It was exactly 7:10 o'clock. Safely Passes Rocks Guided by Captain Tom Burgess, the famous English swimmer. Miss Ederle made her start, and with easy, graceful strokes was soon safely past the rocks ■which jut out into the sea menacingly around Cape Grisnez. Miss Ederle began her swim with an eight-beat crawl, gradually in creasing the rhythm until the-faith ful Tom Burgess, accompanying her in a rowboat, cautioned her against too much speed. The American girl, spouting the water from her mouth, called back cheerily, “I’m feeling peppy.” Burgess was in bathing togs and expected to take the water from time to time to encourage the girl in her heroic task. Ample provision was made for Miss Ederle’s physical* sustenance during her swim. Likewise, It was remembered that her must be kept up. Accordingly, an Ameri can jazz band was aboard the light house tug Lamorinlque, which fol lowed Miss Ederle. Also aboard, besides numerous friends and admirers of the plucky girl, were two barrels of beer, a lib eral supply of cognac, sandwiches and the like. The tug disappeared from view of the lighthouse watches into a mist at 9:40. Miss Ederle showed no perturba tion as she dipped into the waters of the channel which have baffled the efforts of so many of her prede cessors, men as well as women. The girl is absolutely fearless, a fact of which she gave ample evi dence. She belied the legend that her sex will retreat at the sight of a mouse by ignoring as of no importance reports by fishermen that a school of sharks had taken up its abode in the channel, being lured down out of the colder waters of the North Sea. Having spent a quiet day yester day and had a good night’s rest Miss Ederle left all details to her managers and .friends so that when she appeared,on the giant rocks of the cape today she had husbanded all her physical strength and nerv ous energy for the ordeal which lay ahead as her. Thus with a cheery smile and an air of utmost confidence she took off on the quest which no woman has yet achieved. Father Says She Is Game NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—" That certainly was tough luck I thought "Trudy’ would make it sure, sure. “But she’s game —she’ll try again. You can bet cn that.” This was the declaration of Henry Ederle. butcher, when in formed by International News Ser vice this afternoon that his daugh ter. Gertrude, had failed after a valiant attempt to swim the Eng- lish Channel. FINDWSEX PROBLEM IS POLITICAL Prof. Keynes Expects Liberals to Have Birth Control Plank In Platform CAMBRIDGE, Eng., Aug. 18.—“ I can't doubt. that sex questions are bound to enter the political arena,” declared John Maynard Keynes to gasping and shocked students of the Liberal Summer School, an institu tion for embryonic politicians. There was further astonishment when Professor Keynes, known all aver the world as a most eminent economist, intimated that advocacy of birth control may soon become a .plank in the Liberal platform. For torty-two years Professoi Keynes has been a bachelor, and now having taken Lydia Lopova the Russian danseuse, as his wife he comes forth with suggestions upon sex questions and politic! that worry the old school politicians “Birth control and the use ol contraceptives, marriage laws, th< economic position of, women, th< economic position of "the family in all these matters the existing state of the law and of orthodoxy are still medieval,” said Professoi Keynes, "and altogether out ol touch with civilized opinion anc practice and with what individuals educated and uneducated alike, say to each other in private. "A party which would discus; these things openly and wisely a its meetings would discover a nev and living interest in the electorate —because politics would be deulini once more with matters abou which everyone wanted to knov and which deeply affected every one’s own life. “Birth control, touches on on side the liberties of women, an on the other side the duty of th State to concern itse'.f with th else of the population just as mucl As with the size of the army o UM —err"-* of the 1 Channel Swim Has Been Made By Only 5 Men LONDON, Aug. 18.—No woman and only five men have succeeded in swimming the English Channel- Matthew Webb, an Englishman, was the first to accomplish the feat in MJ75.. The record time of six teen hohrs and thirty-three minutes is held by Enrique Tirabocci, an Argentinian, made in 1923. The direct course from Cape Gris-Nex, France, to Dover, England, is. twenty-one miles.,. Captain Webb covered 39 Mi miles r in *his swim. j Following are successful swinL mers’ records: s Matthew Webb, of England; J time, 21 hours and 45 minutes; 1875. i T. W. Burgess, of England; I 22 hours and 35 minutes; 1922. H. F. Sullivan, of the United States, 27 hours and 35 minutes; 1923. Enrique Tirabocci, of Argen tina; 16 hours and 33 minutes; 1 1923. Charles Teth, of the United l States; 16 hours and 40 minutes; 1923. MAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN KNIFE l FRACAS Refuses to Bare Identity of Assailant—Another's Skull Fractured i Assaulted, and seriously Injured by a man in the Hutchins Build ing. on the corner of Tenth and D street* northwest, today, Benjamin Jackson, colored, twenty-nine, of .927 Ten|h street northwest, refused to divulge the Identity of his as- sailant. Jackson is at Emergency Hos -1 pital suffering from knife wounds on the leg, back and hands and will be operated upon today. Police are also searching for the man who struck on the head and t fractured the skull of Robert Ray, colored, thirty-five, who is in a serious condition at Freedman’s i Hospital. i Burned on the 4ace and body by lye thrown on him during a fracas at 205 Virginia avenue southwest, Arthur Davis, colored, twenty-six, is under treatment at Emergency ts Hospital. Two others hurt in fights last night were Mary Anderson, col bred, cut on the arm, and George Williams, colored, also cut on the ami They received hospital treat ment.— CARTERMILS ARE UNDER INQUIRY l “Dead End" Lines Likely to Be Solved Through Traf fic Survey A solution of the problem created by "dead end" terminals of street car lines is expected from the survey of transportation facilities in the District now nearing com pletion. While traffic officials admit that they look on such terminals as New York avenue and G street at Fifteenth street northwest as “bad situations,” it was stated today by Colonel I. C. Moller, acting traffic director, that an attempt to remedy matters awaits the results of the general study ,of the traction prob- lem. f William F. Ham. president of the Washington Railway ajid Electric Company, whose lines terminate at the two points at Fifteenth street, denied that the present situation could be remedjed in away that would bring improvement rather than further complication. “Diversion of the cars on Four teenth street would result in plac ing heavier burdens on the line on that street,” declared Mr. Ham. “it would be merely transferring a bad situation elsewhere.” District officials be”*- that a merger of the two street car lines would offer the readiest solution to the "dead end” terminal ’em. DWSEI FIGHT inniKGED (Continued from First Page pionship heavyweight bout some time next year. Wills has no formal challenge on file in the offices of the com mission since last March. Kearns posted a certified check of 325,000 with the commission as an evidence‘of good faith. Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, preparing to bid for the de luxe bout, also deposited 325,000. James E. Farley, chairman of the commission, said he expected Paddy Mullins, manager for Wills, to de posit an equal amount. Mullins was present—but woefully announc ed he had forgotten his check book. Kearns’ action restored him to good standing in the eyes of the commission, according to Farley. Dempsey’s manager was put on the "black list” for failing to take cognizance of the Wllla challenge heretofore. THE WASHINGTON TIMES TA* National Daily TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 M)E10 HOLO ■ELM f EARS I New York Youth, Inventor, Says Device Is Better Than Phonograph By HUBERT P. MALKUS International News Service NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—A small spool of steel wire will preserve for future generations the epochal events of history. That is the way Harold Westman, twenty-three-year-old student and inventor, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., views a device he has perfected to reproduce voice and every other sound by means of a vibrating wire. "If this idea had been worked out sooner,” he said, “we could now hear the Sermon on the Mount, Patrick Henry’s speech for liberty or death, Lincoln's address at Get tysburg—every ballot in the 1924 Democratic national convention.” With those opportunities gone, however, every important eveot of the future cad be. preserved. West man declares. Better Than Phonograph The steel wire method reproduces, sound more clearly than the phono graph, he claims, and can be pre served indefinitely, whereas phono graph records are comparatively short lived. "If a gieat speech is made it can be recorded bn a spool of this wire and be reproduced perfectly a thou sand years from now,” the young Inventor said. Westman was shown the claim of Doctor Curt Stille, German in ventor, that he had perfected a similar device. The Stille announce ment was carried in an exclusive International News Service dis patch of August 3. “I perfected my invention several months ago and gave it a final trial July V/Westman said. "LiMie Patterson, well known New York ainger, will verify this. Reproduce Singer's Voice “I& the final test I asked her to sing a number of arias that are most difficult to reproduce by any method. She sang for fortv minutes and then listened to the i results —the reproduction of her own voice. "She paid me and my invention the compliment of saying "the re production was perfect.’ "I made no public announcement of the test, because I don’t claim i much credit for ft,” the inventor continued. “Doctor Stille was ap parently behind me by three or four i weeks, but both of us were twenty five years behind Poulsen, the b.ved ish Inventor.-” Poulsen, according to Westman, i perfected the electro-magnerlc method of voice reproduction a quarter of a century ago. md de vices using his principle were used in dictaphone work in Europe. The sounds were clear but faint. Aided By Radio “The trouble was,” he said, ’’that the amplifier or "loud speaker’ had not been developed then as it has since radio. The loud speaker is the one thing Doctor Stille and I have that Poulsen didn’t.” Westman said he wanted to give full credit to Poulsen and some credit to himself for being ahead of Doctor Stille with the application of the amplifier to the old process. To substantiate this claim he ex hibited a number of photographs made by the International News reel Company, of New York, during the test with Madame Patterson. These photographs, taken July 9. show the device in operation. The principle of the "wire method” of sound reproduction as explained by tfce young inventor is tnis: Sound Waves Magnified. The wire is unreeled from the spool as the sound enters the micro phone. The sound waves, magni fied by the microphone, cause the wire to vibrate. While vibrating the wire Is magnetized, the degree of magnetization depending upon the length of the vibration. When the magnetized wire runs through the reproducing end of the apparatus, bits of steel attract the magnetized wire, causing it to vibrate exactly as in —the first process. This vibration reproduces the sound waves that first entered the microphone, and they are in creased to audibility in the loud speaker. The advantages of this process are several, according to Westman, Whereas the radio must always have its speaker, singer, or band present, the “wire method” requires this presence but once. The same performance can be produced In numarable times afterward —for the lifetime of the wire, which Is almost 1 forever. 1 A phonograph record decays in time and it runs only ten minutes or so. A small spool of wire, not i too large to hold in the hand, holds in -its several miles of length performance of an hour or so. A spool of wire of not unwieldy size could run for hours, and a series' could be linked up'as are the reels of a motion picture. Plan Talking Pictures Where Doctor Stille apparently visualized his invention only as a dictaphone. Westman sees his de vice rivalling the radio for enter tainment, solving the long-sought "talking motion pictures” and rev- olutionizlng educational methods. “I am now working out a method c of synchronization that will enable a play to be photographed and spoken at the same time,” he said. “It will not be hard to hook up the film reel and the spool of wire to operate in perfect timing.’’ Schools, the young inventor pre diets, will soon be teaching elocu tion, drama and similar subjects with his “wire voice.” Urges Separate Vacation ABERDEEN. Scotland, Aug. 18.— Speaking before the Rotary club, i Bishop Deane advocated separate 5 vacations for husbands and wives B so the.v would appreciate each other the more. MEXICO WIPES OUT RAGGED ARMIES Calles Cuts Down Number to 60,000 Men, Drops All of the Political Generals By International News Service MEXICO CiTY. Aug. 18.—The picturesque and usually inefficient ariViy, as pictured by the late Rich ar cl Harding Davis, Is no more. Within a comparatively few months President Calles has turned a barefoot, poorly equipped army into a well-clothed, uniformly arm ed fighting force. A regiment on parade, or entrain ing, might well be mistaken for an American unit, in neat khaki uniforms. The soldiers keep step, and they are snappy. _ The government has Also estab lished. and is working overtime with a factory for the manufacture of uniforms, shoes and other clothing. Little by little, the nondescript arms have been replaced With mod ern Weapons. Until this time one company in a battalion would hays Winches ters. another Mausers, another Krags; and it was next to Impos sible to supply the requisite am munition. The army was also large, un wieldy and. in some instances, poorly officered, particularly in the higher commands, by political gen erals. President Calles has weeded the force down to a minimum, esti mated at around 60,000, and put it in charge of officers who were graduated at the Military Academy. One of the ranking officers, Gen eral Martinez, commanding the Val ley of Mexico Division, the largest unit, according to Colonel Russell, American military attache, is capable of taking a division of American troops Into action, with all the various units that go with the modern American army. The old barracks have been re modeled and made sanitary. The strictest kind of discipline has been imposed. Always on the Move. In*addition, the troops are kept constantly on the move, as if in a campaign. 3.4IBFROMU. 5. MAKE HOMES IN SHANGHAI American Colony in Chinese Port Larger Even Than One in Paris By BERT L. KUHN, International Xew» Service SHANGHAI, Aug. 18.—Th aver age back-home American may have had difficulty In understanding the reasons underlying the great inter est taken by the American Gov ernment in the disturbances in China generally, and in. Shanghai in particular. It is a fact little known in America that the American col ony at Shanghai is the largest nu merically. of any American resident group outside of the territorial lim its of the United States, exceeding in numbers even the American col ony in Paris. According to a recent census, con ducted under the auspices of the Chinese Government Bureau of Economic Information,, there are 3,418 permanent American residents in Shanghai, not including, of course, a considerable floating tour ist population. in addition, there are 614 Americans residing else where in the Shanghai consular dis trict. The total foreign population of Shanghai is 43,261. Os these, 18,902 are Japanese, 8,400 are Russians, principally refugees: 7,657 British, 1,100 French, 930 Germans, 680 Por tuguese and the remainder of vari ous nationalities, including Dutch, Danes, Italians, Spanish, Swiss, Norwegians, Czechoslovakians. Aus trians, Swedes, Brazilians and Mex icans. 100 Miles for Suicide LONDON, Aug. 18.—Mrs. Mariaan E. Graves drove her automobile 100 miles from London and then shot herself through the head. “Holy Earth” Too Damp LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18.—Reuben Diamondsen was fined 3300 for smuggling liquor In cases contain ing “holy earth imported from Jeru salem for funerals.” Mexico Oil Lands Bill MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18.—A bill to be introduced into the Mexican congress would give undisputed rights to all oil lands acquired be fore 1917. provided the owner drilled or declared his intention to drill. Mail Strike in Shanghai SHANGHAI, Aug. 18.—AH mall service was suspended yesterday following a strike of 2,500 of the 4,000 postoffice employes. The strikers demand higher wages and shorter hours. Stop envqinq ownersof Studebaker pPowerDurdbility’Finish WHERE 75 ESCAPED ANY HURTS W 13HHk A. ww t HP 7- --ST zrift ■^4/' s- Members of the wrecking crew salvaging Southern Railway train No. 11, which was derailed early today when the engine jumped the switch on the curve of the viaduct over Second street and Vir ginia avenue southwest. Seventy-five passengers and the train crew escaped injury. The train was bound for Harrisonburg, Va., and left the Union Station at 9:15 or four minutes be fore the derailment. 106 ARRESTED IN VIENNA RIOTING Police Quell Disturbances Aimed at Zionist Con gress—Many Hurt By International New* Service VIENNA, Aug. 18.—At day break this morning 106 anti- Semitic demonstrators had been arrested and a score of persons were known to have been injured in nightlong riots which ushered in the world Zionist congress. The serious stage in the rioting was reached when the anti-Jewish mobs rushed the police, who had taken vigorous measures to break up meetings held to protest against the gathering of the Zion ists in the ancient Hapsburg capital. Some Trampled to Death Os those who were injured some were slashed with sabers, others were hit with stones, which flew in all directions during the melee, and still others were trampled beneath the feet of policemen’s horses. In consequence of the fury which has been aroused, the entire police force of Vienna, aggregating 6,000, has been brought into action. All bridges over the ordinarily peaceful Danube leading into the Jewish quarter of Vienna are closely guarded. The trouble started by organiza tions of youth with strong nation alistic and anti-Senitic prejudices who thwarting all efforts of the police to control them were bent upon breaking up the Zionist con gress at all hazards. The head of the Vienna police forbade the hostile demonstrations. Nevertheless several thousand hot heads invaded the city and sur rounded the hotels where the Zion ist delegates were put up, shout ing and shrieking their hostility. President Weizmann rejected all suggestions for postponement of the opening of the Congress from to night until tomorrow night because of the antl-semetic demonstrations. Order would now seem to have been restored and the police said today they expected no further outbreaks. No Jews were among those in jured in the riots. The police have 1 arrested twenty-six additional demonstrators making a total of 106 under arrest for participation in the disturbances. $1,300,000 From Rag Pile LONDON, Aug. 18.—Owner of only a great pile of rags when he started out to make carpets, Peter Adam left an estate worth 31,300,000. Calles Unveils Statue MEXICO CITY. Aug. 18.—Presi dent Calles unveiled a bust of the Socialist Governor of Yucatan. Fe lipe Carrillo Puerto, who was killed a» the outbreak of the De La Huerta revolution. A Six Room Brick Home With Built-In Garage! CONTAINING large porches, built-in ice box; one piece sink; hot-water heat, and dozens of other conveniences at a remarkable price. Price Only $7,9J5 Only SBSO Cash Inspect today. Take Brookland Car to 7th and Monroe, N. E., Small monthly pay- walk 4 squares to houses. 7th t •c’r m and Hamlin. Phone Mr. Crom- ments of $67.50, which wel] Pot 154 Open until 9:30 include all interest. Z P. M. »25 IB,b St. Warren .x™, I OWNKRR AND BVILDKKS Cheese Proves Bad, But U.S; Still Keeps $53,617 The Government, when it sella cheese, does not have to sell good cheese. Let the buyer beware. A This governmental maxim was laid down by Comptroller Me- Carl today in dismissing a claim for $53,617 filed by E. B. Har ris, 26 Lincoln street, Boston, who purchased a great quantity of cheese from the surplus war stocks ■of the Government. He claimed 20,000 pounds were bad. “The implied guarantee ol wholesomeness ordinarily pre -1 sumed in commercial transac tions is not applicable in a sale by the Government of surplus war stocks,” said McCarl. ewinsw EMW HIM U. S. Freighter Proceeding to Norfolk, Its Original Destination Bv International Neva Service BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.—Sub duing the fire that broke out in her hold, the Shipping Board freighter, West Harcuvar, bound for Norfolk and Boston with a cargo of freight is proceeding to her destination, according to a report relayed back from the Baltimore fire boat that went to the freighter’s assistance this 1 morning. The crew succeeded in checking the fire, according to the report ■T REPORT ONTROLLETS (Continued from First age.) i merger being decided on legislation for merger can be prepared by 1 October 15, according to Major W. 1 i E. R. Covell, assistant engineer commissioner in charge of utilities. The transportation survey was taken at the behest of the North American Company, of New York, i a financial concern whifch is heav ily interested in the traction com i panies of the Capital. A step in the direction of unify ing transportation interests is seen In a court case now pending in which Potter and Company, of New York, is seeking control of the Washington Rapid .Transit Con: I pany. It is rumored that the L North American Company is behind the' project. FDHGER FLEES JIHLUSE OfROPE Warden Suspended Pending Inquiry—Two Women Im plicated, Belief By International News Service BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 18.— County and Federal officers united here today in a search for H. T. Wilson, twenty-seven, said to be from Chicago, who escaped from the Jefferson county jail last night by sliding down a rope fastened atop the jail wall. Wilson was about to complete a year’s sentence here for forgery, and Federal authorities in Atlanta, where he is said to be wanted on forgery charges in connection with veterans compensation checks, had notified local officers the Govern ment would take him into custody when he was released from the Bir mingham jail. WheteJ .soured the rope and how -fee-got it into the jail yard according to wardens. They peeking two women known known to have visited Wilson re cfently.. Wilson Was plentifully supplied with money, arid is believed to have large sums deposited in banks in several different cities.) according to officers. H. W. Underwood. an inside warden, has been suspended pend ing an inquiry into Wilson’s es cape. Skull Broken in Subway NEW YORK, Aug 18.—Edward Landon, twenty-nine, of 340 West- 1 field avenue, Elizabeth, is in Bel levue with skull fractured and a thumb broken. He clipped and fell downstairs at the Twenty-third street station of the B. M. T. —ahd now we present.— a Golf S:'"\ z “Shorts” I J These new, toose- cnee effect SHORTS —have the-sanction r of the Prince of Wales and the Vh feMnwO W Prince ''knows.” —And better still, QS they are now being ¥1 a 11 I worn by many of the Al 7 leading Go’fers of Vr V the United States. you want s®® A tS JH something cool and V sS? SS comfortable to play A TO I Golf in—SEE-THE C W TO NEW GOLF j W U SHORTS. J They’re Gabardine r ”7 —j n a tan shade. I a C a 1*25 F STREET I FIJ House of Kuppenhoimar Good Clothoo J L ■INE CORPS GOES K TOHATS Spanish War Headgear Is Readopted for Field Work. News of Service The campaign or field het. which was worn by troops in the Spanish American war, and on the Mexican border, has been re-adopted by the marines for- wear with the summer service uniform of both officers and men, according to orders just issued by the commandant of the marine corps. Previous instructions, issued *f ter the world war. requiring; the cap to -he worn with the summer field uniform, have been rescinded. Attention has been called by the commandant of the marine corp to the fact”that a comparatively small number of men discharged from the corps are obligating them selves to servo in class 3 of the marine corps reserve. With the inducements offered, it is thought that the percentage of men applying for this class should be larger. It is expected that this class will be the basis of the reserve, and commanding officers have been di rected to make every effort to in crease the men. Colonel George C. Reid, XI. S M. C., who recently completed the course with the Army War College, has been ordered to assume com mand of the marines in Guam. He will relieve Colonel Carl Gamborg Andresen, who has been retired as ter thirty years’ service. Major Ralph S. Keyser, who has been in command of the marines at Managua, Nicaragua, now en routed to this country, is to be a* signed to duty with the operations and training division of the head quarters of the marine corps here in Washington. Captain John A. Duffy, having died in service. First Lieutenant Frank R. Armstead has been pro moted to captain, and Second Lieu tenant John C. McQueen to fir:- lieutenant. Spring fXNB of the. finest prije VJ recipea from the recent Hg 'Gulden’s Saladreeraig Mustard Recipe Contest, is thia delicious Salad. 1 can kidney beans; 1 co rrniilw, cunei*: 1 tomato. An*: 1 si ■in netwer chopped ftne;fetaUraceCty cut n««; M teaspoon sett W teoeoort -oenoeFi tard; 1 tablespoon auger. thoroughly and Seres on lettuce. Delicious t You’ll levs this new mustard taste for Selada-lSc. /fl GULDENS LJ new SALAORESSING KgE&J MUFTARD

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RECOVERY OF SUNKEN MERIDA’S $7,000,000 SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE US HUE SCARED BI SHARKS Gold Is Behind Captain’s Cabin 250 Feet Below Sur face of the Sea By latersatteMl Perries NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 18—“ The treasure hunters aboard the trawler Spray now seeking the vast wealth of the sunken Ward liner Merida forty miles east of the Virginia capes, will never re cover a dollar’s worth of it.” This was the statement today of a man familiar with the opera tions of the trawler, which already has been at the scene of the Merida for more than three months while the beat of calm summer weather prevailed and conditions for recovering the sunken fortune of $7,000,000 were most favorable. Expense Is Enormous During the entire two months' time divers actually have spent only four and one-half hours work-. Ing beneath the surface. The es timated cost of the work so far has been enormous, running well over SBOO,OOO, it was said. The strong box containing most of the wealth of the Merida is back of the captain’s cabin, and as the wreck lies, is the most inac cessible part of the submerged craft. During all the time the Spray has been at work, Neilsen, “the world’s deepest diver,** has been in the Merida’s captain's cabin, which adjoins the strong box room, only nine minutes, the informant stated. The passage to this room is so torturous and so fraught with danger that even if the Merida lay at a shallow depth of only fifty feet, instead of 250 the job of re covering the fortune in gold coin and bullion would be almost im possible. Swanns of- Sharks The water is swarming with sharks, the informant stated, but in no instance have they attacked the divers. On one occasion when no sharks were seen members of tfli Spray r s crew Went bathing. But the captain later forbade any of the men entering the water. The other day the Spray crew counted fifty man eaters fighting ravenously for refuse thrown over the ship’s side. Cross currents and contrary winds make diving most difficult of any that the experienced divers ever have experienced. A ladder ex tends from the deck of the Spray to a depth of sixty feet under the water. The divers descend this on their first “leg** into the depths. NIKEOTINGER SOUGHT Bl POSSE Kansas City Man Keeps Citi zens Enthralled by Odd Antics By International News Service KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 18.— Swope Park's satyr is being pur sued in earnest today. A wagon load of police, newspaper men and hitherto baffled “houn* dogs’’ set ©ut on the hunt at daylight this morning for the eccentric dancer, ©f the wildwood. Clad in a hat and shoes and sunshine, the satyr for more than a week has been reported to 1 park employes by men and women. Re ports have him darting coyly out of thickets, yelling and then speed ing away. But he w-ings a wicked hoof, too. The famous Isadora had nothing on the satyr when John Keck, park employe, sighted him yesterday. “Hey, put on your pants," yelled Keck. The satyr responded with seven absolutely new aesthetic steps and grinned at Keck, who was far above him. Keck started down. The satyr did two more twists and a wiggle and was off over glen and dale. Trails indicate that the man has been living in the park for some time. So far he has offered harm to none of the persons he has frightened. WAITING TRIAL AS SLAYER, HE ADMITS RUM CHARGES Although in jail awaiting a second trial on a charge of mur dering Charles F. Jarvis, on Novem ber 16, ~T924, Vernon S. Storey, pleaded guilty to two charges of transportation and possession of liquor, before Judge Isaac R. Hitt, m police court today, and' was sen tenced to pay fines of $25 or serve fifteen day's on each of the trans porting charges, and serve ten days straight on the possession charges. Prior to the two offenses for which he was convicted today. Storey had already pleaded guilty to a similar offense May 8, 1923. The sentences will begin when the charge is disposed of. SCHOOL BOY ACCUSED OF KILLING TEACHER r. z JiSby J' IW'SuXS Lt "KMIk nFf i rU® Bl a WwR? WrWff mt Hair pv- I t vBBRnK W IS iA| EIKBT X' I y<R Ji Everett Adams’, Wilmington (Ohio) high school boy, with his mother. He is accused of murdering Aden R. Clawsen, New York city school teacher. Fim imw BEAT SPOUSE, SHESIIS Winfield Scott May Die From Loss of Blood—Police Tell Os Row Over Liquor CUMBERLAND, Md., Aug. 18.— Winfield Scott, thirty.-four, is lying in a critical condition at Alleghany hospital today from loss ot blood, following a mysterrious assault, and transfusion, it is thought, will be necessary to save him. His wife, Jennie Scott, a young woman suggestive of the flapper, who* says she committed the as sault, wants to give blood, but her offer will likely be refused, as doctors say it will be necessary to get blood from a mah of the same type as Scott. Mrs. Scott says she assaulted her husband, who came home drunk and attempted to beat her, but the county officials attach lit tle to her story and think Scott was attacked in a row over the distribution of money from the sale of liquor. She says she threw a chair at him and he fell down the stairway. He lay several hours without medi cal attention, and he lost so heavily of blood that the doctors in attend ance are doubtful about his re covery. Later the police pursued three men, Thomas McGuire, Clyde (“Dink”) Appold, and T. P. Swisser. who were seen removing a still from the Scott home, and placed the men under arrest, Thej' also confiscated the still. The car they had, owned by McGuire, was also seized, but later returned to him, by the prohibition enforcement officers, who said they could find no ruling whereby a car could be confiscated for simply transporting a still. Appold, who says the still was his. w’as held in SI,OOO bail and the others were dismissed. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th F Dinners ot other mukes! i trade quiihlxj for I Studebaker 'Power Durability Finish THE WASHINGTON TIMES National Daily TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 BERLIN BANKS AT WAR WITH STINNES Refuse Loan to “Agaworke,” Huge Motor Car Plant of Hugo’s Son International Newt Service BERLIN, Aug. 18—Bekiin banks today declared war on Edmund Stinnes, son of the late Hugo Stin nes, who has been experiencing fi nancial difficulties in running "Aga works,” the huge automobile fac tory of the “Stinnes Empire.” In a long statement issued today the banks, from whom jginnes has been endeavoring to o£”in a loan demanded “the compete elimina tion of Edmund Stinnes* influence from Agawoiks.” “Otherwise,” the Aatement said, “assistance from us w out of the question.* “We will not let Edmujjd Stinnes force by means of any sort of propaganda a step thar would harm Your Questions Answered: No. 5 good heating plants?" kßurlelth: At 36th and R Sts. N. W. Each Burleith Home is equipped with the very latest HOT WATER HEATING plant of the AERO RADIATION type. This system permits the use of more compact radiators, which adds to room space. The plants are exceedingly economical and easy to operate. An added feature which assists in maintaining proper house temperatures at all seasons are the new AUTO MATIC AIR-SPACE VENTILATORS, regulating the air of the upper story. Where else did you ever find such equipment in homes at so readsßable prices? DRIVE OVER THIS EVENING PRICES, $8,500 UP Our Safe and Sane Terms To Inspect: Take the Burleith Bus ;&~LUCEg Members of Operative Builders’ Association of D. C. 713-715 14th St N. W. Main 2345 l ALEXANDRIA 1$ FLOODED 8F TODBISTB Visitors to Historic Points Now Are Averaging 1,000 Daily ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 18.—This city during the current season has been visited by mdre tourists than in any year except that of the Shrine conevntion. Official records show that the number of tourists visiting old Christ Church, the Carlyle House, the City Hotel, and the Masonic lodge, of which Gen eral Washington was at dne time grand master, is now averaging approximately 1,000 persons a day. More than a score of the huge de luxe sight-seeing busses from Washington bring their quota of passengers here daily, while others come by- train, trolley and auto mobile. With the completion of the $5,000,000 George Washington Na tional Masonic Memorial Temple, now under construction on Shoot er’s hill, near here, and the open ing of the Arlington Memorial bridge, both of which are expected to be completed by 1980, the num ber of tourists coming here is ex pected to be more than doubled. At the recommendation of City Manager Paul Morton, the city council has authorised the pur chase of a new and larger “black maria” to replace the ona which has been used by the police de partment since 1915 and has car ried more than 2,500 prisoners. The new patrol wagon will be in service in a month. The new roadster bought to re place the one in which Fire Chief James M. Duncan met with a se vere accident several weeks ago has arrived and will be put in oper ation as soon as it has received a coat of red paint. The city council yesterday approv ed the community night program tanned by City Manager Paul M. lorton, to be broadcast by station WCAP, Washington, and held in front of the Confederate monument at Prince and Washington streets on the night of August 24, from 7:45 to 9=30 o'clock. A feature of the entertainment will be the community singing, which will be directed by "Bob” Lawrence. A historical talk by Charles H. Callahan, author of the book, "Washington, the Man and the Mason,” and grand master of Masons in Virginia, as well as a number of selections by the Fort Meyer Band, under the direction of Lieutenant James Patterson, of this city, will be included in the pro gram. Crowds of bargain hunters are ex pected to attend the semi-annual dollar day sale to be held by the merchants here tomorrow. Robert Powell, a brakeman at Po tomac yards who was seriously injured Sunday when he fell from a freight car, was reported better to day at the Alexandria Hospital. MAN INDICTED ON CHARGE OF FORGING U. S. BONDS NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The Fed eral grand jury today returned an Indictment charging forgery of United States Liberty bonds and the counterfeiting and circulation of Italian government public debt bonds against Romeo Forlini, of New York. Forlini was arrested in Hamilton. Ontario, where he is al ers in $1,000,000 worth of Liberty Jeged to have tried to interest buy- Bonds. Forlini was brought here and lodged In jail in default of $50,000 baiL the whole body economic if credit were granted an enterprise which is under the influence of Edmund Stinnes in any way whatsoever.” DEATH THREAT LETTER FROM “DUTCH”

t a a z A letter received by the New York Evening Journal ostensibly from George “Dutch” Anderson, sought for the slaying of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Hance at Muncie, Ind., last Friday. It says: “Just say for me I have made my getaway and reached the east O. K. and am here to personally thank some more of those kind witnesses who helped to hang my friend Chapman. I don’t mean maybe, either. Hnrriedlv. Dutch Anderson.’* FLIER PRAISED FOB SAVING PLANE Lieut, Lawson H, Sanderson, of Marine Corps, Is Lauded by Army Air Chief Lieutenant Lawson H. Sander son, of the marine aviation corps, has been officially commended by the chief of the army air service through the commandant of the marine corps. The comanendation follows: “On July 20, 1925, Lieutenant Lawson H. Sanderson, while tak ing off in an army PW-8 from Pitcaire Field, near the city of Philadelphia, with a full load of gasoline, struck an obstruction on the field, which gnocked off one wheel. He continued to take off putting the weight of the pla#» on the other wheel and gained./an /T Swing On to Your M TWOS Uncle Sam Will Pay $25 For Every Lucky $2 Bill J l 4 -'i. altitude of 3,000 feet. From this altitude he might have jumped in his parachute in safety, as he was Urged to do by his companion, who flew near him, but to do so would have meant the loss of one of rhe army’s planes. “Instead he flew to Aberdeen Proving Graund, Md., near the fly ing field there, and indicated his Intention of landing tn the water. “After his comrade had landed and preparations had been made to help him with a boat he floated as slowly as possible to a landing in shallow water near shore. It appears at this time that the air plane is Intact, with the exception of the two lower wings and the landing gear. “I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation of the. efforts of this officer, and my ad miration of his skill and bravery.” The communication was forward ed, through the navy bureau of aeronautics. Rear Admiral Wil liam A. Moffett, indorsed the com munication with the following state ment: “This bureau take pleasure in joining with Major General M. Patrick in his appreciation and ad miration of Lieutenant Sanderson’s skill and bravery.” The communi cation has been placed with the official record of Lieutenant San derson in marine corps headquar ters. “BM" SEEKS HIM FDE TDSLIY Reported on Way to Steuben ville, Ohio, for More Revenge in Chapman Case By Internaliooal hews Service PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Aug. 18.— Tipped that, George “Dutch” An derson. wanted for the slaying of Ben Hance and his wife in Muncie, Ind., either is hiding here or will pass through here enroute to Steu benville, Ohio, Assistant Chief of Detectives G. W, Murren today ordered his men to watch the high ways and railroad stations for An derson. The Muncie slayer’s reason for coming here, according to informa tion given Murren, would be to await an opportunity to again avenge Gerald Chapman, his pal, possibly with another assassination, this time at Steubenville. Secrecy At Inquest MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 18.—While police continued their search for George (Dutch) Anderson, the cor oner’s inquest was resumed today into the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hance. A wide diversity of opinion among -the officers, including priv ate detectives, Government Secret Service men and other skilled sleuths Was evident today relative to Anderson’s probable where abouts. Some were convinced Anderson was hundreds of miles from the scene of the probable shooting and others are equally convinced he was within a comparatively short distance from the spot at which he exacted the revenge that the dictates of the underworld demafM of a “squealer.” Meanwhile unmost secrecy sur rounded the coroner’s probe whiob was said to be forging a strong chain of evidence against Charles (One-Arm) Wolfe, held since tlw Hances were killed last Friday. Wolfe, police said, was with Ander son when the couple was shot to death. Newspaper men and every one not officially connected with the inquest were excluded and the identity of most of the witnesses and the nature of their testimony was withheld because the police feared Anderson and his gang would commit further reprisals. MEXICO PUTS BAN ON ADDITIONAL LABORERS MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18.—The Mexican government today rejected a petition from the sugar Interests to permit the entrance of negto labor into Lower California from the United States, saying that with the number of Japanese and Chinese already in the cunotry, the presence of large numbers of negroes would prove a serious raw problem. Weck I B b eairt if u l White Gold I H Dinner Rinss are set with yv/ J M 3 BLUE WHITE S il DIAMONDS M Full cut and two genuine synthetic BLUE SAPPHIRES M at the amazingly low price of $29.75 A typical Kay Value. Come in and see it; you will say it looks every I penny like $50.00 or more! It’s yours for 50c a week! B gges=s BELGIAN DEBT PROPOSALS ACCEPTED Details Will Be Arranged at Session of Funding Commissions An agreement on the funding of the Belgian debt of 1480,000.000 is expected to be reached within the next thirty-six hours, it was stated today by Treasury officials. The return of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Senator Smoot (Rep.) of Utah, from their conference in Vermont with Presi dent Coolidge, will be followed by sessions of the Belgian and Ameri can commissions at which details will be adjusted and the way cleared, it la expected, for a con cluding agreement. The precise terms upon which the debt will be funded will not be divulged until the papers are signed. It is understood, however, the Belgians made two definite pro posals. The first involved the splitting of the debt into purely war and post-war divisions. On the money secured during hostilities, approximately $177,000- 000, they- claimed to have the promise of Woodrow Wilson that they could pay in German repara tion paper. On the reconstruction loans ob tained after the armistice, some $205,00,000 exclusive -of accrued intrest, they were willing to fund on substantially the same terms as the British. If the United States refused, to accept this German reparations papt*,/ and Insisted upon treating the debt a whole, then the Bel gians are "Understood to have de clared they must be accorded a moratorium and an extremely low interest rate. The belief generally prevails among observers that the settle ment will be made along the lines of the second proposal, the United States according “generous" terms j to the Belgians on the whole debt in proportion to their capacity to pay- HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS ANNOUNCE PRICE SLASH DETROIT, Aug. 18.—Sweeping reductions in Hudson and Essex Cars were announced today, while yesterday Dodge prices were cut In every model except chassis and roadsters. The Hudson price reduction, the fourth within a year, will be effec tive tomorrow. The revised price scale went to dealers ah over the country by wire today. The Dodge reduction was made possible according to company of ficials by increased production. More than 1,100 automobiles are Produced dally at ti e present time. hile at the first the year 900 were turned out per day. 3

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY ANNUALTENNIS TOURNAMENT IS OFF Diplomats Will Not Stage Contest at “Boundary Castle” TIE diplorriatic tennis tourna ment, which has served for the last few years to put life in the listless days of waning summer in .the Capital, will not take place this year. The reason is that too few of those who wield a "wicked” racket and who are eligible to do this on the courts of Boundary Castle are in town, or will be here, when the tournament, is usually staged. This tournament, was really an event last summer. It -took about two weeks to run off the prelim inaries and the finals. And nearly every afternoon, during this period, was followed by an informal sup per aricT dancing, or a social gath ering of some sort, at which the tennis players and spectators were present. Indeed, during those, days the routes from' all the embassies and legations lead directly to Mrs. John B. Henderson’s place on Six teenth street, which she usually gives over to the diplomats for the summer. Incidentally, one might mention that Mrs. Henderson has a. pro nounced penchant for diplomats— especially foreign diplomats. which is not to be wondered at, for they are. in most- cases, quite delightful. And Undoubtedly a quaint, dear old lady like the promoter of Sixteenth street finds the kiss (upon the hand) and the courtly bow of. a dashing diplomat even more charming than does the debutante, when she re ceives such for the first time. But to get back to the tourna ment that will not be: Andor de Hertelendy, of the* Hungarian lega tion, who was a winner last year, has spent most of his time, I be lieve, going back and forth to New port. And Laura Bryn, daughter of the Norwegian Minister and Mme. Bryn, who was also a winner, while she is in town, still she is “pinch-hit ting” for “Dot” Mondell on a# local paper—and then, playing in tourna ments is getting to be an old story for Laura. She was one of the girls going from Washington for the Vir ginia State tournament held in the early summer at the* Norfolk Coun try Club, Norfolk, Va. Colonel di Bemezzo, retiring mili tary attache of the Italian Embassy, who was delegated T>y Mrs. Hen derson as a “ring leader” in the summer control of the Castle grounds, will be levying Washington very soon to return to Rome. In fact he and Marquise di Bemezzo are sailing from New York on board the Leviathan on September 5, and are busy now getting packed for their departure. Colonel di Bernezzo, while not one of the star players, certainly appears to enjoy the game. Nearly every afternoon, late, his slim, short figure can be seen in tennis togs returning to his apartment at Stoneleigh Court, i The former Egyptian Minister, 8. Yousry Pasha, was one of the most striking figures in the tourna ment last summer—but, he alas! is now In Berlin, where he is serving as Minister of Egypt. The Austrian Minister and Mme. Prochnik are among the few con stant ones on the.courts this sum- mer. -But, while they have always "backed up” the tournament and the other pleasures of the Castle, grounds-*-they have never been winners in contests there. One of the very best tennis players is Clarence Young of the Chinese legation. He has been taking sub-deb Marina Yung Kwai, daughter of the Counselor of the' Chinese legation and Mme Yung Kwai, to the Castle this summer. And the members of the Siamese legation staff are excellent racquet wielders —but I haven’t heard much of them this summer- ITALIAN ENVOY DUE IN SEPTEMBER The Italian ambassador, Giacomo di Martino, who has just arrived in Rome to confer with his govern ment concerning the Italian debt to this country, is expected to return to Washington by the middle of September-

The Minister of Panarrit, Mr., Alfaro, w’ill go to New York on Friday to spend the week-end.

The American Minister to Hon duras, George T. Summerlin, has returned from a visit in New Or leans and is staying at 1718 H street until Friday, when he will leave for a series of visits in the North. The Undersecretary of State, Jo seph C. Grew, has returned from Hancock, N. H., where he has been with Mrs. Grew and their children since the end of July.

Major and Mrs. Lacey Hall are with the latter’s mother, Mrs. James Marion Johnston, who has a cottage at Watch Hill, R. 1., for the sum mer. Mrs. Howard Clark and her son, Howard Clark, jr.. who have been at the Bay View Hotel, Jamestown, R. 1., have gone to Gloucester, Mass., where Mrs. Clark’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Clark, are spending the sum mer. Later they will return to their apartment here at Florence Court. Mrs. M. L. Read and Miss Claudia Read have just returned from Atlantic City and will leave at the end of the week for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where they plan to remain until October. IB Have Your Furs Remodeled Now 1 am offering special low charges on all remodeling and repairing this month so as to keep mg expert Fur riers busy- during .Jthe dull season. r ~r— J 59 ll usxlle T 1 Midsummer Gladness IHM j&iiF JMF 1088111 Itßr* SBH HF IK-/ B s> x 44 I MRS. WATSON,' Whose marriage to James A. Watson, jr„ took place recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, of Cleveland Park. Before her marriage Mrs. Watson was Miss Mildred Moorland Murray, daughter of Mrs. Murray, of Kentucky and Washington, and the late Brigadier General David R. Murray. RUTH STODDARD WILL STUDY ART IN NEW YORK Miss Ruth Stoddard, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, who is spending the summer with her mother at their delightful ilace in.'New HMtnpShire, will not spend the coming* winter in Washington. Instead she will go to New York September-! -tv enter the Parson School, where she will continue her study of art, in which she does remarkably well. Mrs. Stoddard will remain in New Hampshire until October, when she will return to Washing ton for the winter. It is probable that Miss Janet Moffett, daugh ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. A. Moffett, who passed the earlier part of the summer in New Hamp shire with Miss Stoddard, will also be a student with her at the art school in New York.

J. Dalzell McKee of Pittsburgh. Pa., is at the Willard for a short stay. I* Miss Emily J. Stone and Miss .Marie .A. Stone, of Capitol Hill, are visiting in Braddock Heights, j Md. Congressman and- Mrs. Carrolls Reece, of Tennessee, who have been iin the West, have come to Wash ington for a few days, en route to their home in the South. Captain and Mrs. John H. Gib bons arrived in New York today on board the Majestic from Europe, where they have been for some weeks. Baron Trolle. private secretary to! the minister of Sweden, has gone to Spring Lake, N. J., for a brief stay.

Commander C. T- Jewell, who lias been at Jamestown, R. 1., all the summer, will return to Wash ington September 1.

Miss Gladys Chaoman Smith of Pairs, who made her debut here a few years ago under the chaperonage of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, has returned from Europe and is at East Gloucester, Mass. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mme. Marcel Levie and last win ter she spent with her mother Id France.

Mrs. John C. Letts has returned to Washington from a several weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Henry Jones, of Youngstown. Ohio. The latter was formerly Miss Cath erine Letts.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peeples,, with their two children, Edwin Peples, jr.. and Miss Robyn Peeples, have returned to their home in Atlanta after a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. D. Young, in P street. Mr. and Mrs. Peples also visited Atlantic City and New York, stop ping in Washington both ways. BfGwfcmßn I Be drircidttJi ■wHM drive nn Balt. Blvd course rVIB I ■I g-rremrnt of Klark Jacoba. Will klbv lingers. la contlnu- Hbm B er aH at dinner served MH ffHl till 10 pm. Cover Bin ■nM charge every night UIIHH l|||K including Sundays \l|n ill W/ *1 after 10. Wn Berwyn IM-179 V|l Wgßf far remrvatiaai >n THE WASHINGTON TIMES ..._ Tha National Daily TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 CAPTAIN BRADSHAW WILL GO TO MANILA Captain Aaron Bradshaw, jr., of the coast artillery corps, who has been for the past two years on the staff of Major General Coe, chief of coast artillery in this city, will leave in a few days for Manila,; Philippine Islands/, to which place: he is assigned for duty. Captain Bradshaw was borphere and was appointed as a cadet to West Point by President Taft in 1912. After his graduation in 1917 he went»overseas with our troops, serving throughout the war, taking part in the Argonne and Saint Mihiel drives. He later finished his professional studies at the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology and Bgaznose College. Oxford. 't’aptarn Bradshaw is an expert in anti-aircraft gunnery.

Mjf- and Mrs. E. R. Woodson and Miss Jean Woodson are at Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, after having vis ited Montreal and Murray Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson will return to Washington, while Miss Woodson will pass the remainder of her va cation at Camp Grange, Bellport, Long Island, returning in late Sep tember. Wonimjarb Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose In the New Fall Shades Special 1,50 The latest colors for autumn are y'V I represented in this attractive offering 7 I of women’s full-fashioned silk hose with //xX bl /7 lisle garter tops and in the popular rl tan shades, palm beach, banana, nude, 111 French nude, gun metal and black and J I x white. x I U Hosiery Section, First Floor. i i Ice Tea Tumblers—Specially Priced Colonial Glass ICE TEA 6 tof l TUMBLERS 75c J 5c Each ed are k F light cut de- J When you visualize a signß o f a li I dozen new tumblers of L nil lit IIL durable colonial glass for you will ap predate this offer. r Glaaaware Section, Fifth Floor. Glassware Section, Fifth Floor. WEDDING ANNOUNCED OF EX SENATOR WEN’S DAUGHTER The marriage of Mrs. Owen Hawkins, of Washington, to Bur goyne, Hamilton, of New York, took place at Sayville, L. L, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sgiith, on July 29. Former Senator Rob ert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Owen are announcing their daughter’s marriage from London. They have been abroad all sum mer. The wedding was attended by a small group of intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride’s former husband was John Cameron Hawkins, of Boston and Washington. Her wedding on Ocotber 27, 1917, in Bethlehem chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in Washington was a notable event In society and was attended by a group of dis tinguished guests, including hte President and Mrs. Wilson. She obtained a divorce fronj Mr. Haw kins in Reno in 1922 on the ground of non-support. Mr. Hamilton, who lives in New York, has also been married and divorced. His first wife, who was Miss Florence A. Wildes, obtained a divorce from him in Stamford, Conn., on July 23. They have two children, a son, Charles A. Hamil ton, who is at school, and a daugh ter, Miss Florence I. Hamilton, who lives with her mother in Darien, Conn., and. in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are plan ning to take a cottage in Connecti cut for the rest of the summer, and in the autuinn they will be at home at 103 East Eighty-fourth street, New York. MRS. JENSEN* TRAILING HUSBAND'S SHIP 7\ Mrs. Henry M. Jensen, formerly Miss Natalie Driggs, and her smell daughter, Marianne, are at New port to remain until September 1. They are there in obder to be near Commander Jensen, who is on the cruiser Detroit, now in Jamestown harbor. The Detroit, with two other cruisers, came from Bar Harbor, where Mrs. Jensen and her little girl also stayed while Commander Jensen's ship was in port.

Miss Alice Mann, who is passing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mann, at their place on the north shore, will sail for Paris early in September to pur chase her wedding trousseau. Miss Mann’s marriage to James Church hill. Owen., of Denver, will take place in November. MISS JANET HARLAN'S MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard Har lan, of -New York, have announced the .marriage of their daughter. Miss Janet Flagg Harlan, to John H. Trpbee, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, C. Trubee, of Buffalo, at Paris, France, August 8. The bride is a niece of Miss Laura Harlan and Miss Ruth Har lan, of Washington. W. Smith Murray, who'was sec retary of the American legation at Teheran, Persia, and who has been passing some time in Paris, is on his way to Washington to take up his duties at the State Department in the Near Eastern division. AUTOIST RUNS OVER MAN, THEN REPEATS MISHAP WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 18|— As Gustaf Johnson, fifty-six, was walking on Malden street, an auto mobile, operated by Fred Riley, struck the pedestrian, knocked him down and passed over him. Riley, stopping with a jerk, back ed up and again ran over the un fortunate Johnson. Johnson was seriously injured... MRS. WILBUR IS BUSY GETTING! “BACK HOME” Unpacking, Soon to Pack I Again, and Move to I Another House Home from a brief sojourn on the] Pacific coast Mrs. WilbUr, wife of i the'Secretary of the NaVy, is busy; at their N street residence unpack ing and setting the wheels of her domestic machinery in motion for J the fall, -The Wilburs expect to i give up the N street house in No-1 vember and move elsewhere. So! far their new home has not been Mrs. Wilbur speaks in glowing terms of her newest daughter-in law, Mrs. Lyman D. Wilbur, to at tend whose wedding .she went to the cost in June. She is' a' tovely girl,” she says, “and they .both are as happy as can be.” M?si .Wilbur had not met her daughter-in-law, until a few days before the cere mony. The return trip from California was made by the Secretary and Mrs- Wilbur through the Panama canal up the Atlantic coast. A_ pleasant trip with the exception, of a few squalls, in. the. Caribbean Klways stbrmy •at thijr time >of ar, is her report.' They came st night from Norfolk on the Secretary’s yacht, “The Edna Wilbur, who has been since early in the year, is now in Switzerland. She expects to return to Washington in the spring. MISSING WILL 15 BURILD Iffl SKHI Coffin Opened and Document Found in Pocket of Pajamas SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 18.— A remarkable exhumation scene culminating In the discovery of a lost will was witnessed at the Rook wood Cemetery here recently. Arthur William Apsey, a retired school-teacher, died suddenly -at the age of sixty after making a will involving a large amount of realiz able property. After the intern ment an unsuccessful search was conducted for the will, and, the relatives formed the opinion that the will must have been in the pajamas in which he was buried tn, and applied to the authorities for his body to be exhumed. Excitement was intense as the coffin lid was opened in the pres ence of police, a number of grave diggers, attorneys and the jteaA. man’s relatives. It was soon noticed’ that something bulky was in phjama pocket. An investigation showed .that this object was the will, a number of currency notes, and a pair of spectacles. The will was very damp, but after being dried the writing was easily discernible. j~r Al Il JJ ll Blankets, Comforters Linens, Domestics, Etc. Part-Wool Plaid Blankets All-Wool Plaid Blankets $3.45 Each $11.95 Pr. —-66x80 Fancy-plaid Part-wool Blankets, —72x84 Fine All-wool Plaid Blankets, of with pretty jacquard borders in two or extra heavy-weight and fin**’ quality. Part-Wool Plaid Blankets Plain Silk Comforters $4.69 Pr. $13.95 —These are for double beds and are in r< _ui, the rich colors of white with blue, rose. —72x78 Plain Silk Comforts with f*nc£ gold, helio and tan. Bound with colored stitching. Both sides alike. Filled with soisette to match. pure lamb’s wool. “Kann’s Special” Plaid Part-Wool Bordered Blankets Comforts $9.69 Pr, $4.75 *~<-Att-wool Block Plaid Blanketfiof-extra —Double Bed Size Comforters with at- quality with 3-inch tractively -designed centers and plain to match. Colors, rose, pink, blue? helio, sateen borders. Filled with lambs wool gold, tan, gray and red with black.* and cotton. Kann’s—Street Floor. Linens’ Domestics —Linen Hemstitched Dinner Sets, of silver —Extra Heavy Sheets, made the regular bleached damask. The sets consist of cloth way with deep hems. size 55x70 inches and six 15-inch napkins to —Size 81x99. Special, each $U$ match. A soft-finish, quality _ PJain Hem and Hemstitched Pillow Cases that will wear splendidly. QQ Q of good quality muslin. Perfect. Special, a set —Size 45x36. Special,. 35c —7O-inch Linen Table Damask. Silver 4 for $1.25 bleached, extra heavy weight and closely woven quality. Regularly d*"# Yd. —Blx9o Washwell Sheets, made with deep $2.25. Special tiJI.UO hems and free from starch. Special, 95c —White Turkish Bath Towels, size 18x36, good weight and absorbent quality. 9J” —Oakwood Sheets of good sheeting, made with deep hems (sizes before hemming): Kach —Size 63x90. Special, each SI.OO _ _. —Size 63x99. Special, each.. 4 $1.25 —Part Linen Huck Towels, size 18x36, _ size 72x9 0. Special, each.... $1.25 good weight, very closely woven _ size 72x99 Special, each $1.39 and with red or blue borders. Each 81x90. Special, each $1.39 x —Size 81x99. Special, each $1.50 —54-inch Table Felt, a good heavy weight, well woven and our regular (P“| AO Yd. —36-in. Gold Cloth. A fine round 1Q n $1.35 value. Special ®l»vv thread, soft lady’s cloth. A yard.. lOv Kann’s—Street Floor Kann’s—Street Floor Wool Rugs at Special Prices 9x12-Ft Seamless Wilton SVixlOVa-Ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs—Special Axminster Rugs $45 Ea. $31.60 Ea. —These are Rugs made for service! —Long, Soft Nap Rugs that wear Extra fine quality combined with beauty of design and color make them These are for rooms just a bit smaller desirable for any room in the house. than the average size and will give Durable, too! For they wear for excellent service. taTt” The pT'i". cioT’and 0 Seamtess Axminaters sl9-95 not sweep off, and they are made of and Velvets tDXiNiFU a splendid yarn which makes them —The velvet rugs are fringed. Plain soft and springy. and figured patterns. Kann’s—Third Floor. 1 i 1 r 1 11 4

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MHE OFFICIALS STARTSTRIKE MOVES Pl«ns Gone over-et Philadel phia Meeting-^—Arbitration CHI Still Possible PHILADELPHIA. Au3’II n5°°RT5

.'SS"JjD Every Suit is an example of Saks Standard Tailoring—included are 2-button broad-shoul der coat, the double-breasted broad-shoulder coat, snug hips, wide lapels and regular 2 and 3 button popular models. On the Third Flbor at Saks’ e' but "ordinary" union business" had teen discussed, it was learned that plans for the threatened anthracite mfters strtke on September 1 were gone over. The next move In the deadlock between the miners and the opera tors is seen in a possible get together” call from Arbitration I Chairman Alvin Markle, of Hazle ton. Pa. STILLS SEIZED IN ALLEY; HARRY GROSSMAN HELD Two .‘stills, one of 400-ggllon and one of .200-gallon capacity, were, seized in a raid in an alley ip the, rear of the Investment building at Fifteenth and K streets northwest, vestetday. and Harry Grossman, tweaty-four. of. IqOI Caroline street northwest, will he arraigned in Police Court today charged with manufacturing. The raiding party .was made .up of Lieutenant Mike Ready, Serg eant Lee and Precinct Detectives Billman and Casey, of the Third precinct. THE WASHINGTON TIMES TA« National Daily TUESDAY,.AUGUST 18, 1925 W COLLIDES m FK TRUCK Twenty Passengers on Trolley Are Shaken Up—Motor man Escapes Injury Twenty passengers on board' a Capital. Tbaction street car, driven by Motorman H. D. Arborgaat, of. Alexandrik, Va„ were shaken up oft New Jersey avenue at New .York avenue northwest last night, when the trgm collided with a fire truck parked in front of 1157 New, jfrddy -avsn ue nbn|htreat. Detroying the fropt end of the street car- ,thd' f impact splintered alnjpst every ladd.er on the fire apparatus. tf»p property of No. Fire Truck Company. Arborgast escaped serious injury when he leaped back just before the col lision. Damage to the truck, ladders and street car ic estimated ft nearly 81.000,. Policeman Samuel Millhausen, of. the park police, residing at 1130 Fourth street northeast, wap slight-, iy hurt ,at Fourteenth street and New York last night, when lie was 'knocked doWh by an automobile as he attempted to cross ths street. Samuel L. Dameron, of 1834 Sumner place northwest, drove the machine. Af> ter treatment at George Washing ton Hospital,., Millhaueen went home. t THREE BURGLARS TAKEN AFTER RAIN OF SHOTS NEW YORK, Aug. side was awakened, early iadgy' by twenty shots fired In a thrilling burglar chase which'resulted in .the? capture of three men. Detectives saw two men helping a third- through a drug store win dow at 4 Third, avenue. The trio tied pursued by the detectives who fired shot after shot over their head's. The’ fugitives were over taken and arrested. They were, Alfred Canonica, Frank Cerpeani and Frank Colombo S'-:' i r-• 1

/n Ml iW r// mli Jl I 4 Bwl K if mH II 'fin I I at A Erf z/ /ffl F /f| /z/n f u f Lw Save From to 5 24 on Your Next Winter’s Overcoat Our annual August Sale of Men’s Overcoats, is now going on. 400 Sheldon Coats. Fabrics that you see only in the most expensive coats. In blues, oxfords, new plaids. In everything that’s new for Fall and next Winter—and at one low price— ksl Worth From S4O to $55 A deposit will hold any coat until October 1st —and your purchase will not appear on your bill until that time. These coats were made especially for us, last Spring, when the factories were not busy and were willing to wink their eyes at profit. That is why we can say— t c I The Hecht Co. Guarantees the Price Until November 15th, 1925. If you purchase one of these coats and find between the time of purchase and November 15th that you can secure a coat more to your liking for s3l, we guar- antee positively to buy the coat back at the price you paid for it—s3l—pro vided the coat has not been worn, of course. -This is fair, isn’t it?

All Sizes From 33 to 44 All Models That Will Be Correct in 1926 Including straightline box coats, big, burly ulsters, belted-back coats, motor coats, Chesterfields, great coats and town coats. As Andy Gump said the other day: “A fellow never goes broke buying what he needs when prices are lowest.” Buy your coal —and your ‘wirjlter overcoat-'—tomorrow t Fir*t Floor, The Hecht C*» The Hecht Gx F Street at 7th Washington's Fastest Growing Department Store LBg#» BOARD TO CONSIDER SALE OF 19 VESSELS Tb« Shipping, oprd mfet today' tc act upon n recommendation of. |h< Emergency Fleet Corporation foi the sale of the American Export Line, operating nineteen board ves seis, in the Mediterrenean trade. It was understood. that.Reai Admiral Lqjgh'■ Pernor. pvestidept'Oi the fleet corporation, acceptance *of the bld; epjyrdxfhmteb lI.OOOXMX. of the Export Company; of New York.. JThe-aUc: ceesfdi bfddel must'.; guarantee «Vt years 4 dperdtfon of the vessels. SOVIET. DEMANDS. PROBE JN .SOLDIER’S JDEAVH MOSCOW, ’Aug. 13.—Demand has been made by the Soviet foreign of fice for an investigation by the mixed commission meeting today at Yampol of the circumstances in which—a Red soldier was killed on the WJbite Russian, border.. f The iSovtet7 foreign office, in a uo'& ip the t»olish fSvbrnmbnt, pro tested that the soldier in question ptes killed by .the Polish guard and ■demanded a. fuil Inquiry. AMERICAN BALLET GIVES PROGRAM AT ITS CAMP A special prof rain ofdanci 0 g and music was. given at the stydio of the summer training camp of the National American Ballot at Ateore Heights. Arlington, Va., last night* The program' Included a new Spanish dance by Mme. Desiree Lu bovska, instrumental solo by Smith Gregor, of London, and a talk on Washington by Charles Colfax, followed by dances and foie numbers by girl members of the ballet. The program was In charge of Mrs. Blanche EL Foote. 5

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6 BROWNING GETS “ADOPTED” RY CHORUS Forty Show Girls Descend on ‘Wary's” Daddy in Case With Hugs and Kisses NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Edward W. Browning, ex-adopter of Mary Spas knows today how it feels to be “adopted. The debonair million aire realtor was “adopted.” much to his embarrassment, by *orty chorus girls from a Broadway musical show who mobbed him on the Hotel Belleclair roof early today, as Browning was dining quietly by himseif. The two score chorines rushed upon Browning all at once and •tormed him with kisses and nugs. Then they formed a circle about hi# table singing Our Cin derella Man.” Browning, struggling to free nim ■elf. fiushed crimson. Finally, he broke through the circle and bolted. t _ LINER IS FORCED TO BRING IRISH PILOT TO NEW YORK NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—William Butter* a Queenstown, Ireland, pilot, was in New York today, much against his wishes. Butler took the liner Stuutgart out of Queenstown harbor in a storm so rough the pilot boat could not weather it. After waiting a couple of hours for the pilot boat to show up, Cap tain Grahn decided Butler would have to make the trip to New York. 666 I* a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs DISTRICT MILITIA IN CAMP A T VIRGINIA BEACH The Pleasant and Convenient Route via Steel Palace Steamers t “District of Columbia** and “Northland” —Daily 6:30 P. M. New York-Boston by Sea City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk Washington Steamboat Co. ANNOUNCEMENT The NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Wishes to Announce the Location of Its New Headquarters at t 816 Thirteenth Street N.W. Between H and 1 Streets Phone Main 1377 To better serve the merchants of Washington and vicinity and properly take care of increasing business a M. H. RITTENHOUSE, SALES AGENT This is the ONLY National Cash Register Office in This City WASHINGTON ACCLAIMS MOVIE ||3 WgMHMg l[ Come on T/ieyke better than Ever DID you see the movie crowds yesterday? Way down the street, did you hear the applause, the laughter, I the happy clamor of people having the time of their i lives? Yes, sir! Yes, everybody! Greater Movie Sea son showed Washington what screen entertainment is —greater pictures, greater music, greater shows. We promised much and people say we delivered more. Fine! So—Again Tbc/ay THE NATION-WIDE SCREEN CELEBRATION 1 The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains At £>|£R,'/ MoßoaV morMiHS TH£~ vJasmxJom AH's SoH RiO£S yt"- Cl—- —or r p 6F car —■iii T VlllM A SHE£TFvL Os .v* I OiRT-/ CLOTHES FoR y His MOTHER.. —i/“" /7 J/'"'-"* ..-‘A**/ si4akC-ToM6UeT ToMPKIHS CLAIMS fHAT This 80Y 13 The oHe aHd oMLY PERSON that e*vek Had a comfortable ride oH the TfyLLzi 1 -''l SUICIDE PULLS GUN TRIGGER WITH TOE BOONTON, N; J-, Aug. 18.—John Van Ness, sixty-flve-yeer-old truck gardener, living in a lonely cabin three miles from here, tied hi« big toe to the trigger of a shotgun, looped the string oyer a bed post, put the muzzle in his mouth and twirched his toe. Ho .m Jopnd dead by Dudley HkH. aoni. old frirtid, ;who called at Wte N«ss’ cabin on the Pine Brooked. WOMAN DIES AT 104: BOBBED HAIR AT 103 NEW YORK. Aus. 18.—When forty-five descendants of Mrs. Re becca L. Brill gathered at her funeral services in Beth-El Ceme tery, Brooklyn, they paid tribute to her adaptation to young ideas. Mrs. Brill, who was 104, said to be the oldest woman in Brooklyn, kept up with the pace set by her great-grandchildren by having her white hair bobbed a year THE WASHINGTON TIMES TA« National Daily TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 MIUII HAS NIMIY DOB SIGNS Efforts at English on Part of Natives Amuses and Puz zles Strangers HONOLULU, Aug. 18.—“ English as she is wrote” on the signboards and windows of many of the shops' in this city's Oriental section often brings smiles to the faces of visit ing tourists. “Baby Car Tire Fix” isjhe inf or mation swinging over a bicycle shop in one corner of the Palama district, advertising that the repair ing of rubber tires on baby carriage wheels is a specialty of the pro prietor. "THe Lion Cleaned, Died and Re paired,” reads a sign over a well known Oriental clothes cleaning shop, whose business name is “The Lion.” The front windows of a little ton- sorial shop on Hotel street are di vided by a wide board, but that is no hindrance to the sign painted thereon—“BAß BAR” —one syllable to each side. On Alapai street, straight across i from the Rapid Transit car barns, i stands a little clothes, cleaning shop, i Street car riders going by are apt to puzzle for some time at the sign, “Thera Pid Cle Aner,” won- dering whether it is Hindu or; Baluchistan, then of a sudden com-1 ing to realize that the sign merely I spells “the rapid cleaner” and that: the words have been divided up in! order to fit the window glass. A Utile farther down the street is the shop of “Hook On, the Tailor.” One of the most interesting signs in town and one showing the cos mopolitan nature of the population has been erected by the street car company to warn people against venturing onto one of the com pany’s bridges. This sign bears a warning written in Chinese, Japa nese, Filipino, Portuguese, Hawaiian and English. MOVIE CONTEST IS NEARING CLOSE Only Four Days Left to Send in Essay to Times for World Tour Chance With only four more days re maining before the close of the Greater Movie Season Contest, let-1 ters on the subject of “What the Motion Picture Means to Me” and “What the Motion Picture Means to My Community” are pouring in to The Times office with every de livery of mail. The contest closes at 6 o’clock Saturday and no let; ters will be received after that hour by the Greater Movie Season editor of The Times. Included in the closing days’ rush are many letters from persons who already had sent in one or more before. This is entirely O.'K., as there is no limit to the number of letters one may write and submit ■in thia con teat, the first national prize in which is a trip around the world on the Red Star liner Bel genland. Second national prize is a choice of a trip to Hollywood, California, or' Miami. Florida, while the third prize will be a trip to I Hollywood or Miami, according to the second winner’s choice. In ad l dition to winning local prizes, the thrte best letters received by The i Times will be sent to the national i judges in New York to be consid j ered along with the letters received from 10 other cities, where leading newspapers are conducting the con test in conjunction with The Times. Everyone is eligible to compete except employes of The Times, pro fessional writers and persons con nected with the motion picture in dustry. This is not a literary con test for fine writing or rhetorical flourishes. Clearness and original ity of thought, rather than literary ability will decide the winners. All letters should be approximately 300 words in length. If you can tell what the motion picture means to you or to your community in less than 300 words, so much the better. At the end of your letter give the name of a motion picture you have seen this month and the theater at which you saw it. A Mistake if you think it doesn't make much difference what Gas or Otr you put in your motor. Just try Rotor-Gas and Hotorlene Oil once. Just try it. Columbia Oil Company. (2 SEEK AND SAVE DEUCES! I Uncle Sam at The Times office, is offering $25 re ward for the $2 Bill with the number N 77604275 on it.

v z V- J J NEWSPAPER COUPLE WILL MARRY HERE Miss Leis Little and St. Clair Me Kelway, both well known In local journalistic circles, will be ntyerfled tomorrow, culminating a romance begun when Mis Little was a stu deht at George Washington Univer sity and McKelway was assistant city editor of The Washington Her ald. v McKelway Is now on the Phila delphia News. His brother is city editor of the Evening Star. Miss Little is sister of Herbert Little, correspondent for the United Press, MRmwßWwN»awwwWßmMaSS»eieasmaMNSMWmiSSaMmmmNSSMeaNmeßßßS>aaaßemaßaßmßammmZWSaZgZSMpaSl|BßNßmamWWMSq|SmememßSSmnMemeamM^^^^^^^!_^__ J Print De/iriocs Orange Becerage ait Our a Splendid Quality X X Z/W Tooth Brushes f _ Only IQq jF®Jr3 FJI J®S I v B aww j _ A large assortment of I I OIlCw tooth brushes—all have pure, 1 MICTWKr WfI I A o_* 1 sterilized bristles strongly 1 JBT -Jt J Jfal Ytld&S set in attractive handles. B J mother at Miliboro, Va. Alexander Me- Kelway, a.brother, wUI assist in the ceremony. Afterward, the couple will motor to Philadelphia. Costello Post Meeting A meeting of the Vincent B. Costello Post No. 15. American Legion, will be hold at 8 o’clock to night in the board room Os the Municipal building. UNIVERSITY TO GIVE BUSINESS COURSES Benjamin Franklin University has been inoreporated In tho District to give persons who are working an opportunity to prepare for buslnuss and professional careers, it was on nounced today. The school of accountancy and business administration will oe the initial department to be opened. It will offer the Pace courses of study in theory of accounts, applied eco nomics, organization and finance, practical accounting, auditing,. W and taxation. The degree of bach elor of commercial science will be conferred on students who complete the undergraduate course, while to graduate students will be ottered the degree of master of commercial science. Trustees of the institution are John T. Kennedy, Andrew H. Blaas, Belford E. Hunsinger, Frank A. Uneel and Harry R. Stutsman. Mr. Hunsinger will direct the school of accountancy and business Adminis tration. Writerg League Meeting The Writers Peague ot Washing ton will hold a’meeting in the Mt. Pleasant Public Library. Sixteenth and Lamont street northwest, Fri day night at, 8 o’clocdt.,

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s 25c> Toweling, 4 IT PAYS TO Jk DEAL AT ""S Be/piUows rXAltf4fldmnuihi*o—Harry H. Der inger, to Hampton Roads, Va., barracks; Charles G. Miller, to U. S. S. Cuyama; John R. Lynus, medi cal corps, to Sixteenth naval dis trict; Donald F. Smith, to U. S. S. Noa; Irving B. Smith, to U. S. S. Seagull; Ernest F. stevens, to Na val Academy. Ensigns—Philip M. Boltz, U. S. S. Hatfield; Gus R. Berner, jr., to p. S. S. LaValette; Raymond E. Wood side, to U. S. S. Isabel; William J. Mullins, to U. S. S. Palos. Army Orders 1 Major General Johnson Hagood to command Fourth corps area. CAVALRY First Lieutenant Charles M. Hurt to Fort Riley, KWn.; Second Lieutenants Lyman Lincoln Judge and Lawrence Ed ward Shick are promoted to the grade of first lieutenant. INFANTRY —Captain Herbert L. Harries to Fort Benning. Ga.; Cap tain Richard Carlton Stickney ts promoted to the grade of major; Second Lieutenant Claude Eugene Haswell is promoted to the grade of first lieutenant. DENTAL CORPS— Major Arnett p. Matthews to Washington Bar racks, D. C.; Captain Joseph L. Boyd to Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C.; Captain Samuel J Rhode to Camp Holabird, Md. QUARTERMASTER CORPS Lieutenant Colonel Richard Ten Broeck Ellis is promoted to the grade of colonel; Major Joseph Ful ton Taulbee Is promoted to the grade of lieutenant colonel. FINANCE DEPARTMENT—First Lieutenant Ernest Walter WHson ;s promoted to the grade of captain. FIELD ARTILLERY. Second Lieutenant Francis Henry Lanahan. jr, is promoted to the grade of first lieutenant. COAST ARTlLLEßY—Lieutenant Colonel Frederick William Stopford is promoted to the grade of colonel; Second Lieutenant William Carleton McFadden is promoted to the grade; of first lieutenant. SIGNAL CORPS—Captain Car roll A. Powell to Governors Island, N. Y. AIR SERVICE—Major Barton K. Yount to bs assistant military at tache. American embassy, Paris, France. I Real Estate Transfers V st. nr, square 8083, Ist 26 Rhoda Hebron iff Mary Carter, 816. (2) North of Irving st., woot of 24th st. M„ square 428#, part lot 28—Chai. M. Ugh thrown et ux., Miud. to Bennett L, Lightbrown et ux., 'Florenc*. bet. Oakdale and Elm at. nw. I north of Oakdale st. west of 3d st. nw., square 3084, lot 29; square 3083. lots,al. 22, 23, 24 —Lillie T. Taplln to Charles P. Knapp, 810. BB North of Prospect ave. and west cf Potomac st. nw.. square 1311. lot..; 9 Mary E. Cunningham to George T. Mah erty et ux. Mary C., 810. (215) North of Butternut st. and west of 4th at. nw.. square 3276 j part of lot 1 —Elizabeth J. Troll, 810- (216) 6 HOLD-UP MEN INVADE HOSPITAL, GET $4,000 NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 18.—Six armed hold-up men today Invaded St. Gerard’s Hospital here, held the chief physician at bay, and es caped with 14,000 in caah, jewelry and medicinal liquor.. gpBERLESS FURNITURE CO- 529 Tth St H.W J PEERLESS FURNITURE For Every Room in Your Home SENSATIONALLY REDUCED. THIS Anuudng quantities, astounding varieties and the great values t I that are bowling over competi- IJb tion in this great sale. No won- mJ der we are selling more fumi- ture than ever in our history. With any suite Inexpensive furniture, with all purchased here the characteristics of refinement during this sale, a and elegance, backed by the sl9 Bridge Lamp Peerless guarantee oi Quality. and Shade, $24 Davenport Table TERMSARRANGED I &V 0* 2 B ff To Suit Your Weekly Or Monthly Income MMMIT* JT-~T~T T" IT 1 nri! T~T\ -v- fflEaßßsiSE I 10 Pieces—With Luxurious 3-Piece, Overstaffed Velour Suite or Kroehler Davenport Suite In Mahogany and Velour A massive, luxurious suite that is hign grade in every respect! The first time, nl to your knowledge, that this suite was qL M W ever so lowly priced. It’s proof that ,you save immensely during this sale. These suites are upholstered in fine velour. You have your choice of sev- H eral coverings. M M With every suite at this ppice you get a Mahogany End Table, imported Table Scarf. M Gold Easel Frame,- Bridge Lamp and Shade and two—handsome Davenport Pillow*. Add S2O for Davenport Suite——Small Down Payment—Balance Weekly or Monthly Illi 14-Piece Dining Room Group in Walnut Finish If you want a distinctive new suite for your dining room, this one! At this sale price it’s a marvelous bargain! M M Many attractive suites to choose from; -IS every one deeply cut in price. MF M M A large buffet, semi-closed china cabinet, oblong extension table with extra leaves, closed server and six genuine leather-seat chiirs ih MB M blue or brown. Your choice of popular Queen M M Arnie br Tudor periods. Also a velour table M M M scarf, bridge lamp and shade, gold gasel frame and imported nickel, beautifully decorated tray—all with each suite. Termt Arranged to Suit You IL-JLI.I I' BJ U'LLT"X Hohl n 11-Piece Bedroom Suite in 'American and French Walnut These pieces are excellent built of genuine walnut veneers and other woods. The finish is a rich walnut effect or "W M the much wanted French .walnut. This price includes the Full Bow-end T M Bed, Large Chest of Drawers, good size Dresser, large size Semi-vanity, a 50-lb. all-cotton Mattress, guaranteed all-steel springs, walnut bench, two feather pn- lows gold-finished Swinging Easel Frame -and Electric Bed Light with silk shade. Add Thirty Dollar, for Suite With Full Vanity Small Caeh Payment—Little Weekly or Monthly a&t Kw&'M SBKSi' !It AH Gas Ranges Simmons Steel Bed Half Price Complete Outfit B*3B *re closing 140 A This outfit con- d» a a Cooker oql our G«s Rango Cabinet Co r„ii SO O Now Pepartment and Rang* mJ ~sts ot F 1 ®r d* wsnt s u Terv d* a. Me,al B d n JB ran e 1n th O enanto. finish; I X• Ulso a good spring g, marked them half- Arf W Bed and cotton mat- Complete p Onlv ,rc,s Outfit EASY TERMS ARRANGED EASY PAYMENT TERMS BUY NOW FOR LATER DELIVERY M«ny people are taking advantage of our August prices and having us hold their furniture for future delivery. We will do the same for you. Between H and Eye 7th St. N. W. 1 -J 1111 —V 7

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8 ■n m THOU EimCED Details of Operationße Worked Out at Parley Here This Week By ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH The modus operand! of the new Canadian-American anti-smuggling treaty will be determined here tomorrow when officials of the two governments meet in joint con ference at the Treasury, it was announced today., k While technically the treaty, aimed at building up a strong law enforcement co-operation between Canada and United States, went into effect witij ratification, prac tically its provisions cannot be applied until a detailed agreement Is signed. •Among the most important’pro visions to be considered here *8 a clause permitting the Canadian government to transport intoxjcat- liquors across American terri tory from Skagway, Alaska,-to the Yukon territory over the famous White Horse Pass-Yukoh trail. Officials explained that liquors will be shipped by Canadian in terests from •Vancouver, B. C.» to Skagway and transported Over a thirty mile strip of dry Alaska, avoiding the necessity of whiskey movements through ‘Canadian terri tory by dog-sled. Until the agreement is reached by the two governments liquor cannpt pass through American ter ritory' under- the prohibition laws. Restriction On Clearances. In return for this concession,-the Canadian government will furnish to United States detailed inform?* tion as to liquor cargoes clearing from Canadian ports. Canada, under the pact, will re fuse to grant clearance papers to liquor-laden vessels unless the ships are of sufficient size, and properly manned to make the foreign, ports which they claim as- a destination. In the past small motorboats have been given clearance from Canadian lake ports -for Cuba, South America, and Europe, although it was apparent that their Cargoes of beer, wines and liquors were for smuggling into United States. These new regulations, when ef fective, will assist the American Government materially in the en forcement of the liquor smuggling laws, in the opinion of. General *L. C. Andrews, prohibition czar. New York’? old .rum row was made up chiefly of liquor ships clearing from Canadian Atlantic pqyts. although the clearance papers of these ships'showed themdhead ed for Cuba, Europe or South America. Exchange Information Supply ships of Canadian clear ance furnished Rum Row with its provisions. They also replenished supplies of liquor- exhausted J»y smuggling into United States. The United States and Canada will make arrangements ,to ax change information relative to linon/MWil nffW W to get a Jr MaltcdGiape-Nuts Here you have all the health and energy giving elements of Grape-Nuts, the fa mous food, now in this rich, luxurious drink. Millions drink it every day. You’ll like it r too- Try it and seel J Malted Grape-Nuts Chocolate Flavored I _ F.C.Ct. LOANS I ir HORNING OtoaMh, Witches, Jewtlry South Bad of Highway Bridge Oppeslto Wasbiactos Maasmmrt Rates of Interest 2% and 2 A SEEK AND SAVE DEUCES! Uncle Sam at The Times office, is offering $25 re ward for the $2 Bill with the number N 77604275 on ft. 4 2 i 1.,! other smuggling operations, and to i the theft oL automobiles. Thousands .of machines are stolen annually both in Canada and United States and smuggled into the other coun i try-. Thia co-operation will take the form of -assistance in the appre hension of the thieves as well as in the recovery of stolen property, an international relation that has not heretofore existed. I General Andrews will head the American delegation to the- confer erice, which is expected to last sev eral days. The agreements reached will be published in the form of regu lations for the customs service. X -i Direct From the Why Share Profits. Mills to You! With the Middlemen? “Dress Better? At a small Cost” AU Tropical, Summer, Fall and Winter Weights in Suits and Overcoats Prices -will start as lbw as r 7v''J’-'•-X H J W J a Being direct buyers and importers BNF B I■ of woolens, saving our customers, the 1 V U n At 'll A Zlf, val •SAfc-t BF W Z middleman’s profit and operating our R shops under scientific methods, places ford Grays, Steel Grays and Blues with y P wn figures"™ .xt™ us in a position to give our customers stripes, assuring you a selection that is J£S?mm’ r Fw U v.iei exceptional clothes, hand tailored to sure to appeal to men of the most KliX the highest type of excellence, at prac- fastidious taste. tically wholesale prices. .I-ei.l woolens is lim- v t arid we would 7 A A W recommend that you f ■Ji We have surrounded ourselves with„an j organization Sj _ v cu^ers an d tailors with a national reputation; thus ■y\. assuring you an overflow of elothes satisfaction, yet X n °t high priced. Z\ l\ This is not a reduction sale, but the legitimate 1 C v v ing is a great deal more than it would be possible for 71 L/ \7 V-' I. x. us ANY reduction sale. I\ /Ai TheW.M.FREENYCO.,he. As K) WlOti A TAILORS AND DIRECT IMPORTERS Jt \/X V* Q. OF EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS J 611 14th St. N.W. h rA 7\J v /K A- :r— kv O* I 71 j Open All Day Saturday \__r J 1 1 //y i 1 1 /gS? /(7 g/sX T 7 /ilk V -v r U 1 IK- 1 \1 Hk.» JRhF 1 Hn—1 fiWi -.-ai 1 J?®. 1 r* JUNIOR. I 'hwWwMMMimAaMWFWJ r g lijripi-mrr- .-ij- 1 i t i'. V f F w ■F- F, i i t .j- THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ths National DaOf TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1825 “I HAVE DIED FOR YdU,” SUICIDE WRITES GIRL WILMINGTON, Del., Auig. if.— Clarence J. Walker, nineteen, evi dently despondent over hie 'love for Miss Norma L?ne, his employer's daughter, committed suicide by climbipg a tree,: tying a sash-cord to a limb, and about Ms neck and leaping. His body *M found on the Lrine farin. near Ogleton, dang ling ten feet above the ground, by Clifton Lane, fifteen, son pf Samuel Lane and brother of Norma. Walk er’s death rioty read: ‘'Dear Norma: I cannt live with- out you, ao I thought. I would end it all. The. pin I Sjiye, you, you can keep for yourself. Do not worry over me as L am going to a better land; so tellFMr. Lane he wpn’t have to worTyvover. me any more and that you will get along all right, Goodby, sweetheart. Please do hot get. married, for. I will not be here to marry you. *1 win close for this time and i for ever. I wish you many hafpfty .years. I say goodby forever.” A postscript added: "It is for you tha*t I have died.” “POISON; PEN” ALLEGED; NURSE ASKS 825,000 y. NEWM'^H^i; Aug.^n.—A liber suit.' fer, i^OOOXi involving alleged ••poison-pen” letters, hfs vrid sue ther stated that Lombardo denies i even taking part *in the double murder. LEOPARD ESCAPES FROM PARIS ZOO PARIS, Aug. IJLr-The big spotted leopard who escaped from .the Faris Zoo Sunday night was still at liberty in tho woods of the Bois de Boulogne today. ’ISO ».>aSK Studebaker i (i ue f I r s L r r n c

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