Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 92

SALE—HOUSES. Continued.) T ARISTOCRATIC GEORGETOW N—$18.000. Ope of the finest homes tn_ exclusi tion'of old town. . This home has been Temodelsd tn A very Attractive manner. . 1t I rooms and ree nine large. by athe T garden and large ths. with an Jard. Property 1s in - excellent conditien ormerly occupied by a member of the diplo. s conee. Adicing hame an corner valued a1 $75.000." Call Mr_ Wrand or Mr. Nelson WM. K. HARTUNG & CO,, 1108 JAth ST. N.W F_EXCHANGE WAIN 87l BARGAIN FOR COLORED. Big 6-Room N.\V. Home, Only $6,930—$300 Cash. This fs just the home that vou have been oeking for. with a good downtown location and exceptionally low nriced for such value Six_unusually large rooms. tiled hath bix Jitchen. ~ Newlv papered and painted and in excallent condition. ~Only $6.050: $300 cash and verr easv terms. Act ouickls. This is one of the best buys ever offered for colored 1n & Northwest_section at a saving of over S1.000 Call Franklin 4571 and make an nhointment to_ses it tod A 3 E OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY LO- cated_suburban_homes around Washington comprising nearl an acre of wonderfulls Jandscaped grounds: oak shade trees flower. ine shrubs: S-room modern home; largs sleeping norches and garage. Any suhurban home il apnreciate this propertr. Price. $20.000. Terms arranged. A. T. ROBINSON 514-315-516 Bond Rlig.. 14th and Ave. COLONTAL HC Datached homes with Jarge lots. fine attics Bultin plumbine fixtures hes. breakfast norches an Drive out Rhode Island ave. to 17th st. SAMPLE HOM 633 17th ST. N JOS. A, HERBERT 1013 15th St X% 3733 KANAWHA § 372 OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. R bedrooms % bathe. maid's room and Rath. -car garage: large lawn. well planted EDW. H. JONES & CO. 0 CHEVY CHASE, D. C. PRICE, $9,750. Out-of-town owner has just E(\m of his home to make a o ouse is situated on a ot 43 feet front hy 105 feet deep 1o alles. Thers are six nieely Arranced roome. ‘all’ modern improvements and hardzvood floors Terma arranzed. A. T. ROBINSON, 814515516 Bond I Tath and N.Y. MASS. AVE. HEIGH] Imposing Colonial Bric A detached brick home of pu colonial architecture locatad just o Mase_avenus north of the site of the now British Embassy. This residence is of the center-hall plan having on the first floor a living room the {ull depth of the house and French doors apening_on “to covered colonial rear porch. hricht dining room on the op- osite side of hall. hutler's Javators ja an added convenience. The second floor has four bedrooms of good size with ample wall space. two large til Dbaths and sleening norch. Full atti Servanta ouacters with bath. This residence is on a 80-ft. Jot set off by attractive foundation planting _and has a two-car brick garage. Owner has mored permanentls to Philadel- phia and has oriced this property at $30'500 for immediate disno al HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc., Realtors, 1412 TSENW Franklin 9503 PRICE, $6,950. 904 10th ST. N.E Offered for an immediate sale. One of the h.n"bun in a colonial-tyne dwelling to he found in the north=ast. "Six rooms and tile ‘hath. modern heating plant. electric lights. extra large hack vard. Thix house is in ex- wellent Mndx:’i]nn‘ nd can be purchased on JOHN F. DONOHOE & SON SE. o s O, sec- P morches ona wanting a high-class redueed Best Section of Brookland. Fully detached semi-bungalow with six Jarge rooms, kitchen and pantry: this house ad. metal weather-strinped and rdwood floors, electric lights, nd two-car frame garage on is full ‘The tress at Jarge lot to paved allev: the cellar concrete. with laundrs tubs and toilet Jot is improved with shrubhers. and several fruit trees: vers ‘conv wchools, churcies and transit lines. #anable terms can be arranzed. Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc,, 1321 Conn. ave. 2700, BROOKLAND. Two-story house. containing six large rooms and bath on vers desirable corner. ‘This homa has hot-water heat. electric lichts and hardwood floors, large ceilar with Taun- dry tubs: the Jot is vith garage: en- trance direct from ose "o _stores, “hools and " transit fa two squares ™ BT N ABLE TERM Randall H. Hagner & Co.. Inc., 1321 Conn. ave. M. 8700 MT. PLEASANT. House 23 ft. Wide. $15.750. This most desirahls Kenneds-huilt home s located in what s conceded 1 [ st in-town Tesiden Sunre in 1t has been newly floors i iahed in fact Appearance of a new home. 23 feet in_width. affording 10 rooms of unusual size. twe tiled bathe. also a 7 twa enormolis sleen: ing porc aben fireplaces in living rooms. Teception hall and “nd_fioor front badroom. hardwood floors on first and second flnora and evers con. venience to meet the nresent standard of livine. There is also a zood vard and brick garzge. s Decidedly a bar- HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,, | Realtors W SPECIAT 1st l(.flm lfifl:! hvnr&;—h!' rooms, in du‘:fi't‘!d-l D;‘n'l!mfl !;Xnfik—«fl rooms, R 2t n 1300 Mock—8 r ranklin 9503, TO COLORED. bath, bath, | oms. elec- | reached | ures began in 1926. |and not in time loans shows that it INTEREST GENTERS ON STOCK MARKET Some Bankers Look on Soar- ing of Shares With No Small Concern. BY GEORGE T. HUGHES. atch to The Star. <t during the week just closed has centered upon the phenomenal rise in prices on the Stock Exchange. Atten- tion has been paid to other matters only insofar as they were connected with the speculation in stocks. The spectacle nf such representative as U. S. Steel, General Moto Atchison and Allied Chemicals daily making new high records has held Wall Street enthralled. Many a sea soned operator has withdrawn the market, out of all sympathy with the proceedings. It is no secret either that not a few hankers look upon | these soaring quotations with con cern. Nevertheless the movement per- sists and practically without interme- diate reaction. Fundamentally, of course, the ex- planation is the same that has heen | advanced all through the rising mar ket of tha year, namely, easy money. Conditions in that respect have been even more favorahle this week to spec- ulation for the advance. Call money has renewed at the lowest of the vear and new loans have been arranged | also at the vear's minimum. Rates on | bankers' acceptances have been cut | and time money has weakened. The Federal Reserve statement shows the same plethora of credit that it has for months past. Moreaver, the action of the Kansas City Bank in cutting its rediscount rate has led to the expec- | tation that similar action will be taken | at New York, if not next week, then | very soon. Anxiety Is Allayed. All this has served to allay anxiety | about brokers' loans. The amount| reported by the New York City mem- | ber banks this week was an increase | of more than $82,000,000 over that of a week ago and brought the total up 1o the sccond highest point it has since publication of the fig The fact that all | the increase has been in demand loans is stock speculation and not borrow- ings hy investment bankers to carry unsold bonds that accounts for the| total. So we have the paradox of| more money being used to carr stocks than ever before and at the same time money rates weakening. It must be admitted that the semi- annual statements of the two largest industrial organizations in the cou try, which were given out this weel also have been a factor in the ma ket. Added to this was the announc ment that the du Pont Co. had bought a large stock interest in United States Steel. Wall Street readily argued that when husiness men pr sumably so well informed were willing to invest money in stock at the high rates now prevailing they were con- fident of the future and the man in the street would do well to follow their example. The market, then, is forecasting a bright future for indus- try as well as reflecting the super- abundance of capital. Trade and Money. Looking to the future the only two things to watch are for any change in money conditions and any setback in general trade. So far the market has ignored all indications of a less favorable outlook in business. For instance, railroad stocks have been in no wise distributed by the June earn- ings statements, which have been making an unfavorable comparison with the same month a year ago. The losses have been not so much in gross as in net, showing that the carriers are having more difficulty in coun- teracting wage increases and other rising expenses. If this trend con- tinues it may finally retard at least the buying of railroad stocks, but nothing of the kind has happened yet, Coming to bonds, there is not mucn to say. In a general way unsold rem- nants of new offerings are being cleared up and the market as a whole shows the effects. There are large | buving orders for financial institu. | tions yet to be filled which prevents any reaction in pri New offerings this week were a little above those of a week ago, but. the total for July was the lowest for any one month in a year. Much of the new financing is for account of oil companies who must have funds to store surplus petroleum in this day of over-production. Foreign issues are likely to figure more largely next month. Germany In Market. Germany is again in the market for money and, as the reception of the United Steel Works issue this week showed, such offerings can bhe readily absorbed, especially when there is a speculative feature attached. mmodity prices are stabilizing. In week's tabulation by Dun's Re- . out of 56 alterations there are 30 advances against 26 declines. The puzzle is that with mone dant there is so little reflec condition in the commaodit | tric licht. hardwood floors. hot-water heat. | Columbia rd. hetween 11th an th—0 | rooms. bath., hot-water heat. electric light, Gouble hrick garaze. All these houges are in first-class condition, readv for vou 1o move fn. _Can be sren hy anpointment o BENJAMIN F. FLETCHER, 1038 12th St N W, Office_onen_from 8-5 nm OUTSTANDING BARGAIN OLD G TO SET1LE $9.250. ~TOWN, TAT S BATH BUNGALOW. CORN Woodmont_ave. and Cruit lane. near Thritton Staticn. Cherrsdale. Va. Seen alter 5 Phone Clarendon’ 26K. 31e MES, 5. 6 ROOM! Rent may be ‘applied on cash pay ment. One house hlock from station. Desirable neighhorhood. Mrs. E. B. VAN E 21_Brookvale ave.. Clarendon 7-ROOM HOUSE AT 215 ave. Aurora Hills. Va.. nished :_immediate o INSPECT AND MAKE YOI to “price, terms. “or wh worth 16 vou, also ne. 1511 Olive 'st. ne. : . 1t Al fini Mt Rainier. by 4 r bungalow. m.i.: ; ‘Augist” 15th, Seabrook, M e 8730 CASH. Detached hrick. 8 laigs roome ard hath- | ferce side and rear varde: beautiful shi lawn: Jst_commercial zoma. Suitable | for builder, plimbar. roofing sxpert or bak. | erv. "“Good “for home or business. Big | ce for investment. | FRANK A. GIBBONS, Insurance Building, a OPEN AND LIGHTED. Cor. 39th and Runtington, Chery Chass. New Dwelling—10 Rooms. 3 Baths. | Stuart G. McAlister, Agent. Main 7013, Investment Bide._ 3¢ | Colored-— 1621 €« 160 Harv 2 491h st n.e 1ith »e 616 G st ne. ¢ 161 Church st €O, INC,, 1423 B St 115 Tith St Main 4 Columbia 1577 from | | referred | assets are | tions, as well as trusts on higl | property I | THE Sfi’NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. JULY 31 Washington's Positi BY L. A, FLEMING, Washington's growth financially | has long heen a source of wonder,| | even to our hankers themselves and | throughout the country as well )-i | &radually increasing through a num- ber of ways that do not always at- | tract attention As. the years gn facturir interests are estahlishing headquarters here, many aniza- | tions in various lines also, and many | national and international lahor or-| ganizations are making this city the location of their central offices | All this adds largely to the de | mand for office space, frequently for ! | building sites and tends to increase | money in circulation, and the de- | posits of banks, On June 30 our banks reported zains of over £10,000.- 000, as compared with the last previ- | ous call—some banks making a gain | of one and two million dollar | In the good work of aiding in the upbuilding of Washington organized | labor has played no small part Ahout years ago the Lle Workers' Union moved its headqus ters to Washington. At that time there were about 50,000 members on the rolls. In 1922 they incorporated he A henefit association designed to ake care in a hetter way of death benefit features of the hrotherhood. Since then this has hroken two rec- ords for insurance concerns in the United States. Three years after incorporation it had in force $30.687.- more than any other insurance organization had written in the same period of years. At the end of five vears another record had heen exceeded, as it had paid in cash heneficiaries of those insured or held in reserve fund | solely for their henefit $89,000.000 more than the members had paid in | for premiums in the Ave-vear period to. evidencing very plainly the enormous profits resulfing from &ood management and opportunities offered. This_incorporation brings into this city $500,000 in premium its cash nearly £2.000,000, and its investments include many of the hest securities put out hy Jos corpe by great manu- | A Progressive Labor Bo Back in 1922 this same association of electrical workers, ably advised by ctical men, incorporated here th: first legal reserve life insurance com pany organized by a union labor body in the United State. Capital, $100,000; surplus, was subscribed entirely by this brotherhood, either unions scattered over the s individual member: This company, known Co-operative Insurance has $20,000,000 of business in for two years and six months after start- ing operations. The combined insi ance assets of these two companies exceed $2,000,000 in cash. Bank balances of these companies will average about $150,000, while they will reach $200,000 oftener than undev this figure. Total deposits, exclusive | of those of the brotherhood, will ex-| ceed $1,250,000 a year. Between 50 and 60 people are em ploved in the home office. This ac tivity is certainly an aid to the pros- perity of the city. Another Labor Company. The Union Labor Life Insurance Co., incorporated in Maryland, has its home office at Connecticit avenue and Rt street. It is just starting in by ness and has assets of over $700.00). Charles Nesbit, formerly sup> intendent of insurance for the District | of Columbia. has been the adviser ¢f the electrical workers in their insur- ance activities. It is generally known that the American Federation of Labor is the owner of the handsome business structure on the northwest corner of Massachusetts avenue and Ninth street northwest, but it is also a fact that it is one of the few build- ings in t v that is not plastered with a trust—absolutely free of debt. A Labor Paper's Home. Naturally, as the city becomes the headquarters of more and more labor organizations, the organ of tie va our unions, Labor, was published here, It also has a fine building free from deht and an enormous weekly circu- lation, These and many other organizations are attracted to the city largely be- cause of the fact that it is the National Capital. They add to i finances and to its buildings and that, too, without in any way destroying its beauty. Incidentally it is a greal aid to our merchants and practically more or less to all other interests. The deposits of labor individually must also help swell bank deposits, The Junior Order of American Me- chanics also has a fine office building. The Mount Vernon Savings Bank is generally accredited as a labor hank There are in the various sburbs of Washington some 30 hanks of more or less importance. They have asked £100,009, members as Jocal | ountry oi of the order. < the Union ssocis ——————— When commodities hegin to go up as stocks have done because money is easy, then we shall have inflation, indeed. It is a little too early fo speak with confidence ahout Autumn business, Reports from the steel centers are encouraging and if a cultural buying power i8 any way satisfactory there is no reason to expect anything but a stable trade. ST GEORGES D MD furnished cottage for rent by week or montl S dpaneki o water front, “JOSEPH F. MARTHAS VINEYARD—PREFERRED § mer residence of many cultured peopl ine. golfing and every advantage $200 o $500 ocer Lab y. Booklet 1) S. CORB._Oak Bliffs. Mass EURNISHED BUNGALOW. SOUTH RIV Park, Md—Large lot. double garage, excel- lent ‘well water.' Salt water hathing. (Cash | or_terms.__Inauire Adams 7604-W. 31 _ | WANTED T0_BUY—HOUSES. ys| # ROOMS. IMPROV ENTS: NO mente. North Shepherd st.. ' near $45 month. Address Box ¥ _OF $2.500 A% house. Address FOR SALE—SUMMER COTTAG Summer cottage fronting Chesapeake Bav: four_hedrooms. modern plumbing. electricit lot 73x150. commanding outlook over ha fine hathing immediately in front of cottage. $7.500. Reasonabla terms. | GEO_W. LINKIN 1733 Do Sales St or WM. H. LINKIN Arundel-on-the-Bay. SIX ROOMS AND BATH. MODE| wection, from ‘ownec: hot'ovar $6.50 cash. 'Address Box 411.J. Star_office AUCTION SALES. FUTURE_DAYS. HIGH-GRAD LORED HOM Wa have ssversl fire homes located near 1n at s Tsland ave switable for or business man. Thee an ha purchased on reasanahie tern an by appointment. Call Mr. Nelson or Mr. Wyand. Yy WM. K. HARTUNG & CO,, 1108 J6th ST NW PHONE EXCHANGE. MAIN 271 DETACHED. 5 OR 6 ROOMS, ON SHADED lot. under $10.000° all cash for & real har ve full particilars and very i reply. Address Box 1] FOR OLD HOUS: ANY any gecion: white of colored P. D. HOLME: Cipve. 1R17 CASH tion inor 319 15th st. n.w 1 either n Ad- dress Rox 1 OUTSTANDING Home Buy. $7,000. Nowhere will gon find A better hus 4 1n%this modern tanestry ence. well located on a Tent ciose 1o Soldlers’ Home "The house is of colonial (spe Splendidly * arranged h. hot-water lieat awood trim and liences’ Good yard Oiferar at this Arure & eapecrall® kood terme HEDGLES & MIDDLETON, Inc., Realtors 1412 7 SL N W Frankhin 9303 6 TO 9 ROOM BRICK HO war_conatruction located in tion: - Call Main 0 Addre People’s Life Insuran; Bldg. SPOT (ASH FOR 4 BEDROOM MODERN ouse: Woodri FARRE E RRICK RU the money n 45 days 3 or Room 405 co LOW Address Box WHO L1 . <0 business and. residen- | 1Al proparties DR 310-11-12 Bond Rld: | Main 100t | LOANG AND REA PROPOSALS. ALED PROPOSALS WILL RE Yo Contracting an_auditorsim " addio the Surrattsville School building. near an. Md. ans and specifications at of Upman & Adams. chitects, Wood Blde.. Washington €. Denosit re. “AND €O Shenandoah Valley. Va. By Sealed pionceals 1o he 1. B SHREVE & ADAME A TAIN Blia all for Sumuner. ALOW. ¥FOOT oking Shenandoah Tor aale or re E. Berryville. Va. Ridee ov improvemen R E.TERR ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. | Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- | proved Real Estate, No. 1870 California Street Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of frust duly recorded on August 1% 1076, as Instrument No. 146. of the land tecords of the District ot Columbia, and at the reauest of the bar- ty necured thereby, we the undersigned trus. tees. will sell, at public au of the premises. on TUESDAY v DAY OF ATGUST. AD. 1937 AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the' following described land And premisce. Fituate in the City of Washing- ton, in the District of Columbia, and desig- nated as and being Jot numbered twenty. eight (28) 10 block numbered thres (3) “Washington Heights.” as per plat racorded in the office o¥ the survevor of the District of Columbia in Liber County 11. folio 1 together with the improvements conyisting | of 'a three-story brick dwelling, subject 10 an_incumbrance of $4.500. Terma of sale: One-third of the purchase money over said trust to he paid in cash and_the balance in two equal installments. Dpagable in one and two years. At 6 ver centum ber annum. | annually. from day of ‘sale. sec ot trist upon the broperty sold, or all cash, at the option of the burchaser. A" devo o1 %300 will be required of the Burchas At the time of walo. All conveyancing, re- cording and notarial fees at the cost of the burchaser. Terms of sale to he complird With within thirty dass from day of tam, otherwise the trustees rescrva the yight (0 resel] the property at the risk _and cost of the defaulting purchas isement 0t I Star, a news, v in ni er published in Washington, D. ¢ . the City of RALPH P RARNARD, GUY H_JOHNSON Evans Bulhfln’ Trustees. Ir31-dads | without |FLORIDA CITY CASHIER | Denies He Knows How $24,000 LABOR FIRMS ARE BIG FACTORS IN CAPITAL FINANCIAL GROWTH Electrical Workers' Activities Enhance! Joint Board of Engineers Proposes on Greatly—Other | the Clearing House Association of this | to study conditions and if | not some way in which thes can be aided in the matter of cleari their checks Local « ease. the 13 na of the Clearing heing immediately given credit debit for themselves, as the ca e, for or against the credit with the Richmond Federal | e Bank. Nonmember hanks and trust companies clearing through members must carry a isfactory balance with the bank that clears their checks. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. | i« a_member of the Clearing House hut s not 4 member of the Federal erve system and s clears through the Columbia National Local banks clear che horhood hanks by sendir the Baltimore branch of the reserve institution The Raltimore hranch refuses give credit on these checks for days and also asks that the checks he held for accummulation for a few days ta lessen frequency of collections Neighhorhood banks claim that this ig 2 hardship on them Tt is possible that an arrangsment may he made hy which these hanks may he able to make a speedy sett ment after investization of the sity tion now under way. city see there are made®daily with onal hanks, members | House Association or ks of neizh them to ichmond two | | Mortgage Money Easy. Tocal bankers frequently call tention to the continued ease of high grade mortgage money. Big New York | msurance mpanies sponsible for this condition. their ents here they are offering millions in large or small 2 per rent. Moreover, ns do not have fo he high-grade business hlocks or exclusive apartment buildings. Thes are prepared to and have made loans on hlocks of small houses even wier loans are to be paid by specific agree ment by monthly instaliments Many Government employes liquidating trusts on their homes this manner. Natio money are in banks n make little on straight 6 per cent loans 1 per cent commission. They are not amenable to the i ngible tax but they are to a 6 per "Nt tax on £ross earnings. The individual is recei per cent on a 6 per after taking off the intangible tax. A national bank that made nearly 100 loans on adjusted ceitificates was greatyl surprised to find one loan paid off, ing but ent mortg Disappeared and Is Held on $10,000 Bond. By the Associated Pre MIAMI, Fla., July 30.—Arrested yes terday when he returned to his desk at City Hall after an extended vaca- tion, on a warrant which charged em. | bezzlement of approximately $24,000 in city funds, W. A. Means, city cash- ier, was in custody today, held in de. | fault of $10.000 hond | Meang, following his arrest, said he | knew the money was gone, but pro- | fessed ignorance as to who took it or the method of its disappearance. He | aid he did not report the shortage to C. L. Huddleston, former director of | finance. Huddleston resigned last week, two weeks after the shortage | was discovered through an audit of | Means’ accounts. Means said he would lead not guilty when arraigned next uesday. cashier said he spent his vaca- | tion in Atlanta, leaving here July 2| and intending to return four days | later. Arriving in the Georgia city, he said, he decided to extend his vaca-| tion to today and notified Huddleston | by wire. He denied knowing that Hud.- | dleston had resigned and said his first | inkling of the discovery of the short- | age came when he was on his return | trip to Mi | CONSPIRACY TO FORM MOVIE TRUST CHARGED Stockholder in Equipment Com- pany Says Seven Firms Planned Trade Control. | | By the As ated Prese. CHICAGO, July 30.—Charges of a conspiracy to form a motion picture trust between the E. E. Fulton ¢ Chicago, manufacturers of mot ture equipment, and the Famous Play- -Lasky Corporation, the Universal ilm Manufacturing Co., Loew’s, In Public Theaters of America, Keith's, Inc.. and Balaban & v M. Fulton, complainant, also charges that his brother, Carl H. ful. | ton, and Albert G. Jarmine, president and vice president, respectively, of the Fulton company are conspiring to de fraud him out of 80 shares of stock in the organization. The suit asks for | an accounting and an order vestrain- ing the transfer of the stock in the cenpany to the alleged trust. | The motion picture prodicers are amed as defendants in the action, New England fi; Tour August 14-27 twn-weeks' four to Valley Fi . Del. Water Gap. Catekills, Adirondacks. Green and White Mts,, Ausahle Chasm, Lakes George, Champlain and Winnepe- saukee, Boston, Plymouth, Salem, Concord, Cape Cod. Mohawk Trail, ‘West Point, New York and Atlan- tic City. Entire expense, $132.50. Only three more people can he en: rolled. Bookings close August 5. DOMINION TOURS A We have special arrange- ments with leading hotels i New York and Other Cities, whereby our patrons can be absolutely sure of hotel ac- commodations. No charge for this service. Simply let us know your requirements and we will make the reservations. OBER’S Steamship and Tourist Agency 1420 H St. N.W. Main 3347-3348 | helow | this | ously | Olivier NEW ST. LAWRENCE POWER PLAN URGED Two-Stage Project, With Crysler Island Dam By the Assaciated Press OTTAWA, Ontario, July 30—\ new plan—the third to be proposed—for developing electric power in the inter ational rapids om of the § vence River, was contiined L in a | 1etter from the joint hoard of engineers received hy the national advisory com mittee vesterday The proposal staze development which would he huil Morvishu, dam would « than the Ozden Island was included in plans cubmitted. The litest to promise greater provides for a two the upper dam of at Crysler Island Construetion of st about $4,000.000 more plan which previ plan i aid finaneial veturns, nadian and Amer joint he 1 had on th scheme o, Americ recom sfage project. while favored the ( of the ree the Previo ican see tailed 1o development mend ingle the Canadian enzineers double development with the upper lam and power house situated en Island above Morrishurg | RELICS OF OI._D sScout LEFT TO UNIVERSITY Arkansas Institution Will Get Val- uabla Collection Belonging to Carlos von Bers TLLE, Ark fler his death, the Arkansas has just e ive the valuahle collection rolies of Capt. Carlos L. famous Government scout Von Rerg died in 1918, He most of his property also specified his collection was o re- main in her possession until her death For this reason contents of the paper were rot made public, but recently the executor decided 1o file the will Amonz the hles is on vesting July - of of Theode where the e Roosevelt, “Old - Seont” placed it among those of Indian chief- | tains RAILROAD IS ENJOINED FROM ORGANIZING MEN Court Expressly Reserves to Indi-| vidual Employes Right to Combine as Desired. By the A<sociated Press. HOUSTON e July 30.—An in- junction vestraining the officers of the Southern Pacific lines in Loui and Texas from fostering the organi zation of an association of clerks. alleged by union leaders to be a “‘com pany union.” was granted here yester- day by Iederal Judge J. C. Hutcheson. The court. however, expressly ve- served to individual employes of the [ ad the right to organize “freely and untrammeled” as they saw fi Both sides expressed satisfaction with the court’s decision, Wins Riding Title. Correspandence of the Ascociated Press PARIS.—The title of most heautiful horsewoman of Paris was awarded to Barc ', an_ American, in a contest’ in the Bois de Bou- Miss Barclay rode the old- A dark- howlder, stock. recent logne. irt, gray ck_boots and w __TOURS. WEST INDIES SOU. AMERICA AFRICA EUROPE all in this one CRUISE What a combination! The _gemsofthe West Indies. The high spots of South Amer- ica. Africa — continent of primitive blacks and roam- ing wild life. The Mediter- ranean — cradle of culture and beauty . ... All in 104 days. Under auspices of world’s greatest travel sys- tem. S.S.EmpressofFrance. From New York, Jan. 24, WORLD CRUISE. In 133 days, the wonderbelt of the world. Empress of Australia, 21,850 grosstons.FromNewYork,Dec.2. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE In 73 days, the Mediterranean as it should be seen. S. S, Em. press of Scotland, 23,1?0 gross tons. From New York. Feb. 4. Canadian. ... Pacific Attractive booklets of tinerary and plans Uni- | left | to his wife and | utographed pictures of | | a 1927—PART 6. STEAMSHIPS. EARLY, NOTED LEPER, - HOME WITH RELATIVES Parents Say Brothers Are Guarding Him From Intruders With U. 8. Permi Th |ca | By the \ CHARLOTTE. | longing to return of North Carolina. his boyhood home r Tyron, N. C., has impelled John a leper for the past 19 yea escape five times from the Gov ernment leprosarium at Carville, La his parents have told the Charlott | Oheerver In ihe lonely he has now taken L fifth escaps and | Wrothers, armed v by Federal and State they claim. to oust ta see him in the he quarantined, newspaper he s back people 1id his mother | Early, the rewspaper, people he wants | ready to take care of him | of all our lives if nece | Early biames the newspaper publicity ziven to her claiming the Government molest him if let 1 alone.” rly's nish-American of his diagnosed as lep worked in New hut in 1908 ville leprosarium. €, o the mou to the mou hs <t u th: fastnesses of the refuge after guarded by with official of hill h permis 1uthor any little camp according H Ci N | trying | where o the is o i Mrs “the to and we own | e niy n it the peril v Mrs. for the escape wonld the newspapers would S War m ' For a ady was 1 he lived and Califo i in the ne was . i Miss Ohio Selected. | SANDUSKY, i Evelyn Wilgus comely 18-year.old blo from Russells Point, a lake resort, is “Miss Ohio™ this year, Three of the five judges of the Ohio Beauty Pageant picked her from a row of 10 | givle at « Point last night and delegated her to represent the Ruck eve State in quest of national heauty honors at Atlantic Ohio July 30 (P nde City in Septembher ER-RAIL tour via “Spanish Amer- icas” and visiting foreign capitals. First class trans- portation—meals and bed on steamer. Return stop: overs at Apache Trail, Yosemite, etc. Slight addi- tional cost via Portland, Seattle or Vancouver. For Booklet K, address Panama Mail S. S, Co, doHanoverSq. New York Canal | Colombia | Nicaragua | Salvador Guatemala America’s own flag service to Europe When you go to Europe the American way, you are sailing on one of your own ships in luxurious | comfort. { From the time you step on the gangplank until you walk off, your trip 18 like a delightful visit in America’s finest hotel. Your trip abroad will be a com- plete success if you select one of the fine ships of the United States Lines. Next sailing of United States Lines ships are: S.S. Republic, August 6th, (sailing from Boston August 7th); S. S. George Wash- ington, August 16th; S. S. Levia- than, August 20th; S.S. Leviathan, September 10th; and S. S.George | ashington, September 13th. Stoneleigh Court Bldg.. | | | | | | | 1027 Connecticut Ave.. Washington, D. C. == ROUN Onr literature describes the cruiss in detail. May we send it? Kindly address the Cryise Department and indicate the trip you are interested in. Red Star 1708 AW Express 1331 G at. n. Washington, "3 or offices or a; ces of et] tompany. f ships from your own agent, orm Sos"ishNELTR, General, Agent, 005 15th St. N.W., Wash., D. C. New York dates hack to the 'ro ' 'In 8 D: Quebec merica other FAVORS L \GE CUT. ead Tells Rural Carricrs He Seeks to Maintain Pay, However SYRACUSE, N Y Ju o, he next 1ot o lled upen to consider v reduction tal transpo ‘ames § Sreamern Dassenger service he- Panama Canal Co. uader. Pery. Chile Boiisia. v glin Alsn 15.day to 0a® Wre §GRACE LINE Moy X secsi month t anovee: in cha Re SOUTH AMERICA Four luxunously appointed 21,000 ton modern liners maintain fort. nughely ce from New York to RIO ~ SANTOS ~ MONTEVIDEO and BUENOS AIRES. AMERICAN LEGION PAN AMERICA SOUTHERN CR0SS ~ WESTERN WORLD Send for Soutn American ravel sug- sestions and illwserared hooklet. MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES . ) WAL STREET. NEW YORKC PHONE BOWLING GREEN 3300 cludes B ate Kural Mail Carriers nvention here last n Mr. Mead said that ch a reduction, wonld make for es for retirement ¥ e car Again Heads Arcanum. ATTLE. Wasl July arold ¢ Knoeppel of vesterday zent of the r. Knoeppel Var OCEAN i or Summer Days OR the best kind ot vacation just pack you and go from BALTIMORE TO Boston - $40.8° or Jacksonviile - $49.54 FOR THE ROUND TRIP als and berth. Large nd for folder describin “‘All-Expense Tours" 0 New England; Nova Scotia; Canada; Florida MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Company 1338 H Steeet, N W Main 4612 ected to the pos t vear NEW YORK DIRECT WEDE DISHAMERICAN LINES ) or “nearcat local ag hinginn Vacation Trips [Virginia Beach Ocean View i Buckroe Beach {Norfolk—Old Point Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Golf, Tennis and Horse Back Ridirfy Modern Palace Steamers: “District of Columbia” “Northland” DAILY—6:30 Special Tickets Including State- room and Hotel Accommodations at Virginia Beach Friday to Monday Saturday to Tuesday $18.35 to $22.60 NEW YORK—BOSTON NEW ENGLAND RESORTS City Ticket Office, 931 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company To Find real travel enjoyment this summer in the Old World lands below the equator during the mild sub-tropical winter season there. Fascinating people. New experiences Modern comfortable hotels Magnificent scenery. Modern and luxurious 21,000 ton steamers sail fortnightly from New York. Fastest Time $$ Southern Cr 55 American Legi M UNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 67 Wall Street New York Phone: Bowling Green 3300 Finest Ships §S Western World S5 Pan America HALIFAX CHARLOTTETOWN and the SAGUENAY 12 Day Vacation Cruises De Luxe S. S. MUNARGO (12,000 Tons) Largest ship in the run—passenger list limited to 250 Luxuriously appointed steamer, broad decks, dancing, outdoor swimming pool, deck sports. Every form of diversion, excellent cuisine. 3000 miles of glorious travel and scenery—steamer your hotel at all ports including 3 days at Quebec, 1 day at Halifax and Charlottetown. Sailings Aug. 12th—26th from New York Inquire direct or any tourist agent Write for folder M— MUNSON °mive LINES Main Office, 67- Wall Street, New York Or Any Authorized Tourist Agency 2 Bldcfa/SUmmerI{?cafibfls' ERMUD Only 2 Days from NewYork d A “different” vacation, with the charm of trip to Europe. Average summer temp. 77° 8 day tours—$97.c0 and up, including every expense for steamer, hotel and side trips. Longer tours in propor- tion. Two sailingsweekly to a quaint foreign land on the transatlantic liners FORT VICTORIA « FORT ST.GEORGE with .-enclosed decks for dancing Note: Bermuda is free from hay fever. THEST.GEONGZ HOT! centered, offers superh faci new rooms with bath(75 rooms been completed. The St. G comfortably over 200 guest ery luxury, an ex- quisite setting. Large tiled swim: gpool. Responsible courier accompanies guests on all sight-seeing trips. Rooms and meals from $6.50 per day up. A happy sea voyage and a real vacation with all sports. For illustrated booklets and reservations write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St., New York, or any authorized agent where gaiety and life are. Al dition of 40 bathin all) has just rie now accommaodates ' lllg tlie7.$e8‘ . The experience of a life-time! Plan NOW for next winter. Take one of these winter cruises de luxe, You'll come home a new person, refreshed, in- vigorated, beyond your fondest expectation. ROUND THE WORLD # on the Belgenland, largest, finest liner ever to circle the globe. Sails westward December 14overan itinerary proved ideal on five previous cruises. 133 days, 65 cities, 16 countries, 28,000 miles—the Orient, India, Egypt and Europe. Shoretrips by American Express Company.' AFRICA, via South America, Egypt and Europe.” 101 days of contrasts—modern South America, primitive Africa, ancient Egypt—and Europe. Only tour of its kind backed by experience. Third time over the route, S.S. Lapland, largest ship making the cruise, sails January 16. Shore trips by American Express Company RED STAR LINE INTEANATIONAL MERCANTILE MA.IIHI Company in cooperation with AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY B ne, Nt ‘0. W, v