Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1926, Page 17

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—_— ! ? o . demonstrably Incompetent ought to be | lative ventures of his own o in grant- | average—than they would be without indicated, some time last night. The Revenue in Year on exciuded from the market. ing credit to other speculators. Cus.{ future trading.” CREW OF BURNING SHIP | e o e ™ e The | “Credit should not he granted by |tomers’ deposits might well be safe- | Sale of The correct operation of the market [ kd Waste, flames.” lthe broker to facilitate speculative | guarded by public audit and by other | often suffers from the domination of SAVED 300 MILES OUT | “Gwing to a roush sea. the cum | trading in futures and margins suffi- | necessary regulations. large !rl‘d)i‘!rs‘—lhe r;lun{er._ tthe e RE S, mlm:shv\ax unable to approach close iclent to make it unnecessary for a me brokers are proud of the as. | nerer or the strong elevator interest-— | gopooner Robinson Ablaze—Coast | €NOUSh to use her firefighting appe- l Nels $1,050,410.13 | trader to unload in haste should be | similation of their business to that of | the report said. and suggested as a | | ratus. At lust reports she was stand | required by rule. Substitutes for ade- | banking, From this point of view, it | Temedy the issuance of regular statis- | Guard Vessel Forced to Await ing by, awaiting the arrival of other f > | quate margining should mot be al-| would seem desirable to put specula- | tical reports of the volume of open | i | Coast” Guard boats | By the Associated Press lowed. In general the speculator |tive brokers generally under such |trades and possibly the limitation. or | re Aid. The Robinson was known to carry — The Arfny sold enough rags, old —— should not be permitted to increase | supervision as has been found to be |at least the watchful supervision, of ol 1} g a crew of elght men. No record of Y | h t hi ind large individual open interests. By the Associated Press. 2 rubber, tin cans, bottles and other i . {his risks out of proportion to his | effective in protecting depositors in' North Carolina Leads 12 nitherto “waste® materials aurine | COmMission in Report for|tuna { the fiscal year 1926 to turn into the | i | bt s o = a steamer named Azabran was avail s avaflable for speculation, as |national banks Dimculties in the way preventing | BOSTON, September i -The crew|apte here. g |such” practices tend to increase’ the | The report said the academic argu- |Eambling by iaw were recognized by e e o i = - s y 5 : | Aluctuations of the market. ment in behalf of speculation is that it | the commission. which said that for | e saplbiaed s ¥ ¥ ey el SO Congress Also Asks Trad- it Conduces t0 stabillty of prices. this reason “it is better not to be in | Sinia capes last night. was raseued by Walter Pulitzer Dies. L 8] ‘urb on Margl . U .| haste to impose legislative restric- Aza , acco ou hE S < TR 5 ¥ Asks Curb on Margins’ Use. | “Under existing conditions of specu- | haste i legislath | e “,"I’r"‘:‘l g ‘[l“l'f s | BUFFALO, N. Y.. September & (#) ers’ Reglstrahon | “The speculator should be so dealt | lation of grain futures,” it said, “no | tions. § message re;l,e ed at the oston: . NLYL ] = with that he will encounter only the | such stabilizing influence has been | The report was signed by acting | Couast Guar base. ) s price risk he Intends to assume. found. On the other hand, no con-|Chairman Hunt, while Commissioners| The message was from the Coast| Alpert Pulitzer and nephew of Joseph “Tt is highly desirable, without ty-| vineing evidence has been found indi- | Thompson and Nugent were of the | Guard ship Cummings. which repor Pulitzer, journalist and writer of Elimination of the purely gambling | jng up cash unproductively, to pre-|cating that future trading makes opinfon that the recommendations are | that she saw the Robinson afire ana # b 5 & o A total of 44 lives and 272 persons element from the grain market should | vent the broker's employment of mar-'| grain prices clearly and appreciably | not adequate for remedying present | the crew being taken off by the Aza Inu\el{ nd short stories, died Iijured was the toll exacted of the | War and all the generals and &dlo- | be given l)ncrefulng attention of 4 | gins intrusted to him either in specu- | less stable—or higher or lower on the | evils. bran. The rescue was made, it was' yesteday. pedestrian and automobile-riding pub- | nels for a vear. e e gmgr:g;:;';;,; | He by traffic during the past week, it = = | for Congress. The Commission dis- | was revealed vesterday by a canvass {cussed the uses and abuses, also the | i s DEATH OF GUY GRAY [Girect and inctdental effects of future M" b Detal Sgreitod wr onE. | trading in grain, and suggested that | “ S any easures tending “to make the i ol s Jost o 2 'S0 NS 3 bt e eyt | RESULT OF ACCIDENT foxthanies e S a2 roearit | N /4 7 e e e ] —_— {of these customers’ methods of trading | AR ’ dents, one fatality and one injury | Benning (D. C.) Man, Pinned Be-| W ond to improve the situation | % 7R 3 each being reported in Georgia and | | States With 9—272 Per- sons Total Injured. ficer has figured out that th | vage revenue would pay, | other things, for 2.812 horses | mules; for all the hats and shoes | worn by the Army In a year and | the combined salaries of the com- mander-in-chief, the Secretaries of Walter Pulitzer, 48 vears old, son of By the Associated Prese here i | < | general remedlal policies rather than Tennessee. » | neath Overturned Car, Failed |Gennite measures designed to carry | Noith Carolina was out in the lead, R o / : | b 1 g i |such suggestions into effect. | with nine persons killed during the * to Regain Consciousness. | i ration (ot B st sing tol Vs Week. Georgia and Tennessee came | Tl {trade in futures,” it said, “might help = n‘!-xt, Wilh' five each, while South | . |in the development of consciousness Carolina. Florida and Louisiana were Pinned beneath his automobile. | of the responsibility Involv o 4 / i a three-cornered tie for third |which turned turtle on a turn in the | ————————— 7 with four each road near Largo. Md., Guy Gray rginia led in the number of in- years oid, of Henning, D. C.. was fured_persons. with 41 e | ey Ijured Tnst night. dying in | GOin Comfort and Florida reported 33 e vhile | Casualty Hospital 4 short time after Baitimore S Tennessce was next, with { Deing Brought there. HAElr Grace W hat was her mission, where A tabulation by States follows: | Police were informed that the ma Philadeinhia * .83.80 | . . e Killed. Injured | chine tipped over when attempting to From ‘Gray Line Offce. was she going, what did she s ] 4! | make the turn at a high rate of speed. | N0, T L outh _Carolina. . .. " 4 Passing motorists pulled Gray from . L 3 the wreckage and took him to the andiine miEe) @ know about the dead man? y loapita). He had! sustained’ e “frac: | e Cone MINNEN MANAGEMENT P R e e THERE IS STILL TIME X . 8 | sclousness. . E o o b = | foxansan 3 omobile struck a_tree in || Lactobacillus Acidophilas Milk B Kentueky ©100. swerving from the mad paving and Totals LAk was virtually demolished. | A L g A s Pret Dhys! 2 St Birin'is to) have an/atvance o | YA lotel o o-v:r;c;:d = Victoria, NA\‘IONALMr\"dA'E‘:C'EhI:IE AND || Tomorrow S ar fares of street cars and auto busses| Australia, will have a main building ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE in order to care for a proposed wage [and bungalow quarters, each room to 1515 U St. N.W. increase for empl have hot and for Tuesday and Wednesday Appointments in THE ?0 WDER %()X An open opportunity for the woman who would like to look her very best for some special occasion. Experts are at her service—to accent her natural charms and make the most of her beauty. Telephone this afternoon or tomorrow morning, Main 5100 Other Aids to Beauty at Moderate Prices Five 50c¢ Specials at The Powder Box Henna rinse .. . ... 50c Hair singeing ... .50¢ Arching eyebrows 30¢ Bob shampoo .. 50¢ Manicuring Marcel waving ..$1 and $1.28 Facial massage .. ..$1.25 Bob hair trim . wois TG \, .0il shampoo .. $125 Water waving ... 8028 THe HEcHTCo-F S Store Hours. Dailv: 9:15 A M. to 6 P.M. (Fifth Floor.) cesesotl PH (I ATy an ] The Last Day of a Great Sale! Imported English “{ p 6ive Yourseis - Broadcloth Shirts e e Pleasure * 1x1 count—an exceptionally fine = There’s a treat for your sweet + grade of broadcloth—tailored with b 4 tooth in the Peppermint-flavored, a precision and care not usual at sugar-coated jacket— I (g “w [HIU gl (L Another treat in the Peppermint- $ ; i , flavored gum inside the sugar coat. . . Wrigley’s P. K. Chewing Sweet Of course you've already bought one or two D :i-?quOSt value in longlasting shirts in this sale—you couldn’t possibly have e ———— passed up such values! But—how about three " It’s really double value—outside and or four more? : £ inside—a double treat. T And it's double value in the plea- sure and benefit it provides. Wrigley’s adds a zest to work and Various Sleeve Lengths! g . play — your nerves are steadier — your Sizes 131/, to 17! interest keener. Now that you've given them the close exami- nation they really deserve—perhaps worn one of them and reveled in its perfect fit and comfort, vou'll realize that this is a value you’ll not be able to match in many a day. P TR ) MEN'S SHOP—DIRECT ENTRANCE OFF SEVENTH

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