The Washington Post
June 18, 1929

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w QB 32401 The only newspaper tn Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. delivery call Main 4205. IN For home “The Washington Post. = — NO. ° 19,360. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. ©. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. so rca OF OMITH BEGIN 10 DRAFT VIRGINIA TICKET 6 Gather in Roanoke for a Purpose of Selecting Candidates. PSYCHOLOGY TEACHER LEADS FOR GOVERNOR * Purpose of Cannon Group e Bared as Effort to Oust ‘Machine.’ BISHOP HOLDS ALOOF BUT SON IS PRESENT * Leaders Seek to Balk Out- b] > >. Ra , e i burst Over De Priest Inci- dent at White House.’ By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staf? Correspondent of the Washing- ton Post). Roanoke, Va., June 17.—Anti-Smith Democrats were gathering here tonight from throughout the State with a far- Teaching idea, but as yet undecided as to just how they are going to put it into effect. They are determined upon - the nomination tomorrow of Prof. William Moseley Brown, teacher of psy- chology at Washington and Lee, for governor, but beyond that they do not Know how far they can go. They intend also to name a candidate for lieutenant governor and one for at- prominently in mind for these places. ' “Oh, Bill So and So would make a good man, and Jim would also get some votes,” but there ts nothing like a movement in behalf of anybody. “Down with Smith and Raskob” is $s atid Senator Swanson and ‘all those who have received any public favors from them—‘“the courthouse gang at Richmond” it is called. Cannon Conspicuously Absent Quite plainly and indisputably it is @ fight of the “outs” versus the “ins,” butsone with much more. significance usual in such cases because the dynamite for thelr weap- ttENNGE He : te 3 é o beter fe staying away, i g 4 his by the present fight. His is here, as well as Euguene L. Crawford, of Washington, the bish- op’s man Friday. Now the “outs” are reexing with teous indignation regardless of what may have actuated it. The regu- lar Democrats called them everything mn the world from bigots and traitors to no telling whats during the recent campaign, they contend. Now. these people insist. the same pastors who Anti-Smithism Eligibility. “They were told that they were big- working ageinst Smith.” these “Now, they tes were in attendance tonight. They traggled in slowly by automobile and by train, but there was no reason to doubt the claim of leaders that there will be 1,000 present by tomorrow and that every county in the State save five or six will be represented. Every- whe voted against Smith is eli- Maj. Gen. MacArthur Is soseliny in Nevada Incompatibility Cause, Says Wife After Reno Court Gives Freedom. Reno, Nev. June 17 (A.P.).—Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur was divorced here today by his wife, Henrietta Lou- ise MacArthur, on grounds of failure to provide. Although the complaint charged fail- ure to provide, and Mrs. MacArthur's tes¥imony had only to do with the alle- gation, after she left the courtroom she said: “Gen. MacArthur and I were divorced because we were wholly incompatible to each other. I have the greatest respect and penance, for him and we part a as The ae pea that they were married s¢ Palm Beach, Fla., February 14, 1922. Gen, MacArthur is now in the cb See PR it is understood, his power of attorney coming from Manila. He is & son of Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur and wears the D. 8. M., the D. 8S. C. and many foreign decorations. Mrs. Douglas MacArthur who yester- day obtained a divorce at Reno, Nev., from Maj. Gen. MacArthur, is widely known in Washington. Mrs. MacArthur, prior to her mar- riage to the Army’ officer in 1922, was known as Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks, and maintained a residence on Massa- chusetts avenue northwest. Mre,. MacArthur is the only daughter of Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, of Philadel- phia. Her first husband was Walter D. Brooks, jr., of Baltimore. They were married in 1908 and in 1919 the mar- riage was dimolved by the French courts. Maj. Gen. MacArthur, at the time of his elevation to the rank of division commander; was the youngest major general in the United States Army. He ig a native of Arkansas, where he was born in 1880. His fgther was the late Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, U. 8S. A. Maj. Gen. MacArthur was graduated from West Point in the class of 1903 at the head of his class. He holds sev- eral war honors including the D. S. M. and D. 8S. C. from the United States, the Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre from France, the Italian War Cross and the Belgian Order of Leopold. Paul Kelly Paroled; San Quentin Prison, Calif., June 17 (A.P.).—Paul Kelly, screen actor, serv- ing a five-year term for manslaughter, Board of Prison Directors, effective next month. Kelly was convicted of the slaying of Ray Raymond, actor- husband of Dorothy MackKaye, an ac- tress. He has served two years. Slew Husband Rival. has been granted a parole by the State. NAVY ARMS GUT CONCLAVE GALL NOW CERTAINTY Dawes-MacDonald T alk Seen a$ Paving Way to New Parley. BRITON TOLD HOOVER DISARMAMENT STAND President Favors Large Reduction to Lessen Tax Burdens. SPEECHES IN LONDON ARE EAGERLY WAITED Ambassador, Clothed With Full Power, May Tell Pil- grims of Plans by U. S. A new naval disarmament conference in the near future is a_ certainty. Whether this conference will be called by President Hoover or the call will be 2274 | joint one, with Prim: Minister Mac- Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Arthur, NGURANGE SLAVE GONVCTED; WIL DIE Jury Soon Returns Verdict of Guilty Against Youth Who Confessed. WOMAN ON TRIAL TODAY Macon, Ga., June 17 (A.P.).—Earl Manchester, 19-year-old slayer of James Parks, his roommate, in an insurance plot, was found guilty tonight of mur- der. The jury’ made no recommenda- tion, which automatically fixes the penalty at death in the electric chair. The trial lasted one day. The verdict came a half hour after the case went to the jury. The defense relied solely on an unsworn, and, under Georgia law, unchallenged statement by the accused youth. The statement was completed within a few minutes and the jury given the casé at 7:45 p. m. Judge H. A. Matthews, of Bibb Circuit Court. who presided, announced he would sentence Manchester when court reconvened tomorrow morning. The State’s case was built chiefly upon a signed confession, in which Manchester said Mrs. J. C. Powers, his and Parks’ landlady, offered him $1,000 of a $14,000 insurance policy if he would kill his roommate. Mrs. Powers had in- sured Parks’ life a few weeks prior to his death, naming pberself a beneficiary. Opening of her trial on a charge of ac- cessory begins next Monday. She is 71 years old. Laurel, Del., Menaced By Apartment Blaze laurel, Del., June 17.—One of the biggest fires since that of 1899 tonight destroyed the Riggen Apartment Build- ing here. The fire started in a vacant apart- ment and for a time it looked as though much of the town would be burned, Fire engines from Seaford, Delmar and Salisbury helped the local firemen. Janet Cun Sets Pace in Contest for Chance to Enter Movies. Janet Coon, winner of a previous Post contest in which the prize was a trip to Hollywood and the movie studios, has proved her enthusiasm for motion pictures by being the frst young lady to obtain the required six ‘| subscriptions to the Sunday Washing- ton Post, thus entitling her to a screen test in the Post-Fox Screen Test Con- test, now under way. Although the contest is only two days old, % has started scores of men, women end children working hard to take advantage of the opportunity which has been placed before them for a possible entry into motion pictures. Led by Miss Coon, the residents of the Cepital with leanings toward the glamor and financial return coincident with motion pictures,’ have stormed the CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN . Hollywood Trip Winner Gets First Post-F. ox Screen Test The U. S. Veterans’ Country Club BY VICTORIA FABER STEVENSON ON A 500-ACRE TRACT IN THE -DISTRICT HAS ALL THE FEATURE$¢ OF A RICH MAN’S CLUB. SUNDAY IN THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE SECTION Geseeestensusenmasenenstasinneeneimeenenen Donald participating, remains to be disclosed. Neither the White House nor, any other official source was in posi- tion yesterday to say what form the ‘ If would take or, fix the approxi- mate date. The general agreement arrived at by Ambassador Dawes and Mr. MacDonald in their first conference in Scotland on the subject of naval reduction leaves no room for doubt that a new gather- ing of the naval powers is imminent. Neither the White House nor the State Department received any report from Gen. Dawes concerning his meet- ing with the British Prime Minister. |' It was indicated at the White House that no report was expected, and that Gen, Dawes was clothed with full re- sponsibility when he left for his post in London. Dawes Knows Hoover Mind. The new American Ambassador was a White House guest for several days when he came here to receive his in- } structions prior to sailing. When he left for London he knew all that was and is in the mind of the President concerning the proposed formula for relative naval strnegth. | What Gen. Dawes told Premier Mac- Donald was that President Hoover is prepared to stand for radical reduction in naval strength in order to lessen the expense on the taxpayers of this and other countries, and promote the cause of world peace in general. The President's theory, as first re- vealed by Ambassador Hugh 8. Gibson in Geneva, is that the problem of naval disarmament should be tackled on the basis of relative strength. In other words, the United States and Great Britain could do with smaller naval establishments than they now have, to say nothing of building additional fighting ships. With both fleets re- duced each power would be in the same relative position as to naval strength. Other Powers Dissent. Mr. Hoover still believes, with American naval experts, that the simplest way to handle the problem is on the tonnage basis by categories of ships, as provided in the Washington naval treaty. But certain other powers are unwilling to apply the same yard- stick to auxiliary craft that now limits capital ships and aircraft carriers. Hence the announcement of Ambas- sador Gibson in Geneva that the United States is prepared to adopt a new basis, using the French global tonnage proposa] as a talking point, and work out a formula the foundation of which : will be relative strength for purely de- fensive purposes. The issuance of a joint statement by Prime Minister MacDonald and Ambas- sador Dawes is accepted in official quarters as meaning that they are agreed in general and cheir public ad- dresses tonight are awaited with in- tense interest in administration quar- ters and on Capitol Hill. While strongly favoring actual re- duction of naval strength, Mr. Hoover has repeatedly stated that he is un- willing to have the United States par- ticipate in another conference in the absence of definite assurance in pre- liminary negotiations that the conflict- ing proposals that have wrecked past gatherings will be discarded and a new start made. Cruisers Crux of Problem. At the State Department it was an- nounced that no copy of the address to be given by Gen. Dawes at the Pilgrims’ dinner tonight is available here. This would seem to dispose of the hint that the speech was prepared here before the ambassador Jeft for his post. It is possible that the President and Gen, Dawes prepared the speech while the latter was a White House guest. If so, the State Department was not furnished a copy, as was the case with the initial speech of Ambas- sador Gibson at the last meeting of the Disarmament Commission of the League of Nations. No responsible offcial of the Adminis- tration was disposed to step into the picture yet with a direct statement. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. OOVER ORDER BORDER PATROL NUT BUN TAGUL Pleas by Wets and Drys Cause President to Take Charge. eee DRY SLAYINGS BRING NEW CLASH IN HOUSE Death of Arthur Gordon Held Accidental by Lowman. AUTHOR OF JONES LAW, CANNON SEE EXECUTIVE Treasury Dry Chief Advises “Care” in Firearms Use by Customs Men. President Hoover, hemmed in on all sides by prohibition protests and pres- sures, for a time will direct prohibi- tion enforcement himself under a semi- martial law agreement. At his instance orders were issued yesterday to all border patrolmen to discard shotguns and rifles, using only service pistols. Mr. Hoover has asked for reports on recent killings, has con- ferred with Treasury and Justice De- partment officials, and will announce his program and attitude today. As a prelude Senator Wesley Jones, author of the’ “five and ten” law, and Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Metho- dist Epsicopal Church South, called at the White House yesterday, both deny- ing discussing anything but semiprivate business with the President. / Dry organizations have taken a keen interest in the recent unheavals and dry leaders are pressing the President to stand firm. Mr. Hoover also has received a “for God’s sake help us” plea from citizens of International Falls, Minn., after the Vurkkula killing. Debate Stirs House. Meanwhile, in the House prohibition killings resulted in another stormy de- bate. There was talk of armed rebel- lion, suggestions of counter violence becoming more frequent. The Minne- sota delegation will meet today to con- sider joint action on the Vurkkula kill- ing. In looking into the orders to customs and prohibition agents on use of fire arms the President has found a con- fused situation. Orders to the two enforcement unite are separate and they vary. Following enactment of the Jones law with its more stringent prohibition penalties, Prohibition Commissioner Doran on April 22 issued orders to all agents of the prohibition unit to use firearms only in self defense or to pre- vent the taking of a life. , Customs agents operate. under dif- ferent statutes and orders. The mos. recent firearms order to this division was dated June 13, after the Virkkula killing by a shotgun, made public yes- terday by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Seymour Lowman, in charge of prohibition and customs, who or- dered customs officers to exercise “care” in use of firearms. Can Shoot on Rum Possession. “A weapon should never be drawn on a person,” this order says, “except in self defense or to prevent the commis- sion of a felony.” Under the Jones law illegal possession of liquor is @ felony. “While the department’s policy is well known to you in regard to the use of firearms, it is believed that the matter should be further impressed upon you,” the Lowman order says. President Hoover, whose law enforce- ment commission remains idle because still unable ‘tto get enough dependable statistics even to start its investiga- tion, and whose desire to coordinate CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN Il, Father Ill, Three Children Use Plane Son and Daughters Hasten Here From El Salvador, Flying From Gulf. A journey across the Republic of Salvador by train from San Salvador, thence by steamship to New Orleans, and a dawn-to-dusk flight yesterday brought to the bedside of Francesco Escobar, distinguished Salvadoran, his son and two daughters. The trio, Car- los, Mercedes and Amelia Escobar, ar- rived here to find their father in the same critical condition that prompted the call to them by a cousin, Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, first secretary and charge d'affaires of the legation of Salvador, 2601 Connecticut avenue. ' Escobar, who became ill two months ago on a visit here, took a turn for th> worse a week ago and is not yet out of danger, according to a report from the legation late last night. Arriving in New Orleans at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, his three children awaited daybreak before hop- ping off from that city in a plane plloted by Lieut. E. G. Thomas. Three stops to refuel delayed their arrival until 6:45 o’clock last night at Hoover Field. SENAT irs. Pratt Joins List t Of House Millionaires New York Woman Is Left Fortune of 9 Million by Husband. New York, June 17 (U.P.).—Mys. Ruth B. Pratt, new Oongresswoman from New York, had $9,152,771 added to her fortune today when a transfer tax appraisal was filed, showing -that her husband, who died two years ago, had willed her his entire estate. Thus Mrs. Pratt is added to the select Itst of Congressional millionaires, which includes also Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, of Illinois, widow of Sen. Joseph Medill McCormick, who died in 1925. Mrs. Pratt’s legacy is . comprised principally. of stocks and bonds—a total of $7,222,928. Pratt carried no . life insurance. Mrs. Pratt, like Mrs. McCormick, is a Republican. She was elected from ‘a fashionable uptown . district with a plurality of 4,200 votes over her Demo- cratic opponent. Previously she had PROTEST IN TURKISH NID'S ARREST LOOM} Second Secretary Jailed and Beaten in Virginia, He Complains. REPORT AT WHITE HOUSE A demand of the Turkish Embassy |» for a formal apology for. the arrest of its second secretaty, Kemel Djenany Bey, in: Pairfex, Val, DGAPCRIgAE Tor | “Ae "wes tmyured: fatally yesterdsy | lowing a fight there, looméd here yes terday with the expression of indigna- tion by the subordinate envoy over the incident. Simultaneously, the announcement was made in. Fairfax that Common- wealth Attorney Wilson Farr, of Fair- fax County, had tendéred a voluminous report of the case to the Department of State. : Mr. Djenany, in making public his arrest, announced that he planned to place the matter before Ambassador Ahmed Mouktar Bey upon the latter’s return to this city this week with the intention of seeking an immediate apology through a vigorous protest. Mr. Djenany, at the wheei of his automobile in company with Frank Thyson, of 3706 Morrison street, Chevy Chase, was arrested about 7:30 o'clock Fridéy night in downtown Fairfax by State Prohibition Inspector Virgil. Williams and Deputy Sheriff Wilson Darr, of Fairfax County. Taken before Mayor Thomas P. Chapman at the courthouse, the two officers placed against Mr. Djenany the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. They reported that the man had fought them viciously when they sought to take him to jail after they had stopped his car when he appeared to be unable to control the machine. Mr. Djenany exhibited two black eyes as evidence of the ferocity of the en- counter. The Turkish representative then pro- duced his credentials and demanded his release on a claim of diplomatic immunity from arrest. Upon the ad- vice of the Commonwealth attorney, Mr. Djenany was released from custody and the charge was dismissed. No CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. MES. RUTH PRATT. peed ef motushen ef thin: Wow Len cat Board of Aldermen—the first woman to serve on it. She has five children GIRL OF 5 IS KILLED. Child Fatally Injured -When One of Two Racing Autos Hits Her, Report. CITIZENS PLAN: PROVES! Mary Edna Horsmon, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hors- mon, 1947 Massachusetts avenue south- | afternoon when she was knocked down | by an automobile several doors from in front of her home. She was taken. to Casualty Hospital by a passing mo- Accotding to Dr. Louis Jimal, of Cas- ualty, the girl died from a fractured skull, four hours after the accident, 9:20 o’clock last night, without recov- ering consciousness. . . According to the story told police by the witnesses, two machines were rac- ing on Massachusetts avenue at an‘ excessive rate of speed. The little girl darted in front of one of the cars, which managed tc. stop. The second car swerved to the left side of the street and struck the girl as she ran toward the curb. Calvin Speakes Willett, 22 years old, 1105 East Capitol street, was arrested by police of the Fifth Precinct and is being held subject to the action of the coroner. The death of the little girl crystal- lized sentiment is the neighborhood which has waveringly been preparing to complain to police about the speed- ing betwéen Lincoln Park and the jail. according to James J. Sheridan; who lives in the apartment below. A peti- tion is being circulated which will ask the chief of police to take steps to break up this practice, Sheridan said. Nolan Has Slight Lead In Congressional Race Minneapolis, June 17 (A-P.).—Lieut. Gov. W. I. Nolan, Republican, held a smal] lead tonight as 179 of 262 pre- cincts reported the vote in today’s spe- cial congressional election for the Fifth Minnesota District, Nolan's vote was 14,145, with. Einar Hoidale, Democrat, pushing him hard with a total of 13,691. Ernest Lun- deen, Farmer-Labor candidate, trailed with 5,090 in the contest in which a Successor will be named to Represer tative Walter Newton, Republican, who resigned to join President Hoover's sec- retaria)] force. Capital Attorney Debarred From Liquor Chase Case ‘ae * fe from tomorrow until August 19 was ef Hoover's instructions for a limited re- vision. Moreover, he said, the Republi- Can leaders in the Senate made no se@- cret of the fact that they were in favor of a general revisi&n. “I look upon tariff legislation so far as the special session is concerned as & part of farm relief,” Borah said. “My object is to secure the sense of the Senate as to whether we are going to treat tariff as farm relief or whether we are going to undertake general re- vision of the tariff.” A number of sentors, including Edge (Republican), New Jerseyz ——— (Republican). Connecticut, and inson (Republican), that if the Borah resolution were adopts ed without amendment, it would fimpossible to extend protection to the textile and other suffering industries:” Senator Smoot (Republican), of Utah, chairmag of the finance com- mittee, denied Borah’s statemept thet == =e’ Index to Today's Issue. Page. 1—Borah Loses, Senate Votes Recess. Hoover Taboos Rum War Shotguna, Navy Arms Cut Parley Certain. Smith Foes Drafting Virginia Slate, Protest in Turkish Aid's Arrest. 2—Italians Cite Tariff Difficulties. Midshipmen Fight Gale in Bay. 3—French Fliers Are FPeted. 7 Die as Plane Falls in Channel. Blease Caustic in De Priest Affair, 4—Stains New Clew in Hix Killing. Sir A. Maurice Low Dead. 5—Mrs. Stone Poisoned Son, Is Claim. 6—-Capital M. P. Pastors Assigned. 7—Behind the Screen. 8—Editorial. 9—Soclety. 10—Doomed Ship’s Master Scorns Rescue 11—Booth Funeral Set for June 24. 12—Radio Programs. 13-14—Markets. 15-16-17—-Sports. 18—The Post's Comics. 19—Banks in Huge Merger. 20—Classified Advertisements. 21-—Daily Legal Record. 22—Mexican War Survivor Honored, — House Passes Salary Bill. 3 Held in Man's Death. Heat Prostration Victim nedyet,. ; Vital Statistics. ; ; S on Indiana, seen : . - . s3, 2 Ba 2 wo . mit . “s ~ » ~* i' 2 4 ae ss Oy > » Bais aun ere’. r é ae?” . 5 de, 5 % , 4 : x Lewy of es: ® ’ ee ¥ . 4 a “ - r= . eh be Pa bod, he a

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the House had gone against the wishes of President Hoover. While he could not give full approval to the House bill, he said, he did feel that it had taken care of agriculture in admirable fashion, increasing the tates in 115 agriculture schedules, as against 117 industrial schedules. In urging adoption of his amend- ment, Senator Jones (Republican) of Ww declared that its purpose was to fulffll the campaign promises of President Hoover with regard to fak- fing care of industries that had suf- fered from depression as a result ‘of foreign competition. Among these, he said, was the shingle industry in his— own State. Senator Borah declared that the Jones amendment would “destroy” his resolution, because it would permit general revision and that revision would be upward. Borah’s plea ended the debate, and the voting then De- gan. Jones Confers With Hoover. Earlier in the day, Senator Jones had 4 lengthy conference with President Hoover at the White House. Afterward he said that his amendment to the Borah resolution was even more restric- tive than the suggestions made by President Hoover at the opening of the Special session. The export debenture plan of farm relief, believed to have been definitely killed when Congress eliminated it from the farm bill, popped up in,the Senate again yesterday, this time in the ty of an amendment to the tariff I. Senator Norris (Republican). of Ne- Draska, who introduced the debenture amendment, plans to press for action on it after the summer recess. Robot Obeys Order Radioed From Afar Metal Engineer Starts Train _. When It Hears Dis- . tant Voice. * Pittsburgh, June 17 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— The voice of James A. Farrell, president Gf the United States Steel Corporation, carried by radio from his office at No. va Broadway, New York, to the lobby @f the William Penn Hote! here, was Gaught by the robot engineer of a thiniature electric train. . oll résponse to Mr. Farrell's order. w go ahead!” the train started on @ circuit of the hotel lobby amid the Gheers of hundreds of delegates to the @minual convention of the Association Gf; Iron and Steel Electrical Engineers, @fificially opened by Mr. Farrell’s speech, Which concluded with the three words ted. : The train, which automatically start- .in response to the radioed command *a human voice, was developed in radio research laboratories of the Electric Co. An ordinary tele- Phone placed before a loud speaker in ‘the hotel lobby conveyed the starting @rader to the mechanical “ear” of the fobot engineer. Bride of French Flier F Sails Abroad Tomorrow New York, June 17 (A.P.).—Mrs. Jean Assolant announced today she would ve Wednesday aboard the Ile de for Paris to join her husband, of the transatlantic monoplane ellow Bird: Mrs. Assolant, who became the bride @f the airman a few days before the ane’s departure from Old Orchard, for Europe, said she had received ‘ablegram from her husband urging to sail Wednesday. Plane, Afire, Falls: A+ator Saves Life Pilot Is Slightly Burned as eft Starts Blaze in Swamp. Hammonton, N. J., June 17 (U.P.).— Darby, 27-year-old aviator of on, Pa., escaped with burns on one ge iy from an airplane that 2,400. feet in flames so fierce @ swamp fire among *trees and bushes. does not know what happened exactly, but his plane burst into flames ww gpa Village of Anatol te, used by war workers in 1918. The plane dived into a swamp nearby. “Fa Campanella, ‘a road super- Visor, was at police headquarters when was received of the crash. He raced to the swamp in his auto- mobile, and plunged through the marshland for ten minutes to reach the fire that had been started. He found Darby standing near the blaz- hE omelia took Darby to a hospital, on the way to direct police- men and volunteer fire fighters-to the | burns ‘ gcene. His Darby re- to the swamp to watch the fire. y had taken off from Lower Bank fiy to Crescent Airport, Philadelphia. - Paar Ballot Rejecting Borah’s Resolution on Revision of T arift ho ae Borah Howell Brookhart Capper Cutting Frazier Norbeck Norris Harris AMarrison Hawes Hayden King McKellar Overman Robinson Barkley Blease Bratton Caraway Connally Copeland Glass Fletcher Wheeler Greene Hastings Hatfield Hebert Johnson Jones Kean MeNary ‘Metcalf Moses Patterson Bingham Burton Couzens Dale Deneen Edge Fess Gillett Glenn Goff Goldsborough tieflin Ransdell Broussard Dill Wals (Massachusetts) Robinson and Hale. Democrats: FOR—REPUBLICANS, 13 La Follette FOR—DEMOCRATS, (Arkansas) Walsh (Montana) AGAINST—REPUBLICANS, 32 AGAINST—DEMOCRATS, 7 Of thuse not voting the following pairs were announced: For—Republicans: Allen, Blaine and McMaster. George, Pittman, Black and Stephens. Against—Republicans: Walcott, Gould, . Nye Pine Schall Thomas 235 | Sheppard Simmons Swanson Thomas (Oklahoma) Tydings Smith Tyson Reed Sackett Shortridge Smoot Steiwer Townsend Vandenbcrg Warren Waterman Watson Steck Trammell - Democrats: Farmer-Labor: Shipstead. Phipps, Keyes, Oddie, Kendrick. TALIANS CITE MORE TARIFE DIFFICULTIES New Memorandum Points to Hardships in Raising Rates on Articles. REFRAINS FROM PROTEST (Associated Press.) The second of a series of formal memoranda from the Italian govern- ment to the American Government on proposed increases in tariff rates was handed to the State Department yes- terday by Italian Ambassador de Mar- tino. | Acting on direct instructions from his government, the ambassador pre- sented the first of the memoranda to the department last week. These deal with olive oil and fartaric acid rates. The material delivered yesterday cove ered the proposal to increase rates on hemp, cheese, walnuts, shelled almonds, filberts, cherries, tomatoes and tomato paste. Additiona] data on other prod- ucts will be delivered to the depart- ment next week. The deta are not in the nature of a protest against the proposed rates or the tariff in general and no action in the way of a protest is contemplated by the Italian government, it was un- derstood. The note and the accom- panying data go at length, however, to stress the economic difficulties which would attend the imposition of higher duties and its effect on the trade rela- tions between the two countries. So far, Italy is the only major coun- try which has filed forma] material on the tariff from which there have not been threate of reprisals if Congress edopts the proposed changes. Republicans in House Assailed for Omissions Two things left undone by the Re- publicans of the House, if done, would have mitigated some of their legislative offenses, Representative Garner, of Tex- as, Democratic leader, said in a state- ment issued yesterday. He listed the two things as failure to give attention to Muscle Shoals and failure to enact legislation providing for convening of the new Congress im- mediately after the November election instead of March 4. ne In Response to aang Requests) Anniversary | Sale of 1929 | hegre opportunity for Vacation and Summer at liberal Anni- versary Reductions. 2.4 Buys $35 and $40 Haddington Suits to supply every. need $ 1 .88 Buys $2.50 and $5 Reyem Shirts 79c Buys $1 and $1.50 Silk Neckwear and Many More Specials It’s a Store Wide Event MEYER’S SHOP 1831 F Street a d CONGRESS PROVIDES FUND FOR FARM AID $151,500,000 Appropriation Quickly Passed; President Scans Board Nominees. MISSOURI MAN IS URGED Associated Press.) Both the executive and legislative branches of the Government fixed their attention yesterday on carrying out the new law intended as a boon to the farmer. ) President Hoover busied himself on determination of the eight men he will choose to compose the Federa] Farm Board, and Congress at the s time was appropriating $151,500,000 Yor the board to use in its initial efforts toward making agriculture uniformly more profitable. The President recommended the ap- propriation early in the day, the House approved it with little debate, and the Senate adopted the House resolution with no debate. “Mr. Hoover doubtless will sign it soon, thus creating the first $150,000,000 portion of the $500,000,000 revolving fund authorized by the farm relief law, the remaining $1,500,000 of the money appropriated is for expenses of the Farm Board. Addition to Board Nominees. The list of potential nominees to the board grows daily, one additjon yester- day being Sherman Houston, of Malta Bend, Mo. Senator Patterson and Rep- resentative Palmer, of that State, described him to President Hoover as “a rea] dirt farmer.” They said Mr. Hoover gave concerning the board’s make-up. Developments saw no lessening of the speculation on James C. Stone, of Ken- tucky, and Carl Williams, of Oklahoma, as board members. They are being backed by various farm organizations. There was not a dissenting voice in the House after Chairman Wood, of the appropriations committee, asked that the rules be suspended to make the ap- propriation. Several Democrats, includ- ing Representative Garner, of Texas, the leader, said they favored giving the board the full $500,000,000. Hoover’s Letter Cited in House. Wood called attention to the letter of the President_in which he said that “The additional amounts which will be needed by the board can not be determ- ined except by the board itself, but as Congress might shortly recess I have thought it desirable that a preliminary sum should be provided.” “If the board finds it necessary to have further funds it should be pos- sible to make provision for them in ample time as Congress will no doubt be in session by the time they are re- quired,” the letter added. Under the farm relief act, the money would be used by the board tn making loans to cooperative marketing agen- cies and for setting up stabilization corporations to take from the market price-depressing surpluses. Several of the Middle Western House members have suggested that among the first actions of the board probably would be a move toward stabilization of the wheat market. Morrow Confers In Church Dispute U. S. Ambassador Talks With Mexican Leaders of Both Sides. Mexico City. June 17 (A.P.).—United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, returning this morning from his coun- try home at Cuernavaca, made several calls this afternoon on persons promi- nent in the negotiations for settlement of the disputes between the Mexican government and the Catholic Church. He had talked separately on Satur- day with both President Emilio Portes Gil and Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz. No statement of the situation came from any source today, although the arch- bishop said he had asked for another conference with the president. The ambassador spent two hours in con- ference with President Portes Gil this evening. The date for the next conference of the president with the bishops still was unfixed tonight, but the significant statement was made in official circles that something definite with regard to — lations might be published this wee Zeppelin Trip to U. 8. Off. Berlin, June 17 (U.P.).—The news- paper Tempo said .today that the scheduled trip of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin to America had ben canceled and pr ations are bel made for the projected flight around the world. expected to start July 15. The Graf lin | probably will not visit the Uni States no indication of his intentions’ again before 1930, the | MIDSHIPMEN FIGHT TERRIFIC BAY GALE 40 in Small Boats in Peril as Sudden and Freakish Storm Blows Up. FIVE CRAFT ARE CAPSIZED Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, June 17.—For more than two hours this afternoon, authorities of the Naval Academy were keenly apprehensive as to the safety of nearly two score midshipmen who were caught in a series of sudden and freakish electrical, wind, and rain storms that were central over waters of Chesapeake Bay and the Severn River, adjacent to Annapolis. The youngsters were out in sailboats of the half-rater and catboat types and some were 2 miles from the naval res- ervation when the storm broke, shortly before 4 o'clock. One by one, the boys, thoroughly drenched but otherwise none the worse for their experience, straggled into Bancroft and a final check at 9 o'clock revealed no one missing. For some time, however, four remained una.o- counted for. It developed that at least five of the boats capsized, but the midshipment managed to cling to the overturned craft until rescured by subchasers and other vessels after they had been in the water nearly an hour. Some of the stduents, quicker to grasp the situa- tion that confronted them, hauled in sail and their boats weathered the buf- feting waves and strong winds that blew in gusts from all quarters. Rain fell in veritable deluge at intermittent periods. The midshipmen members of the second class passing the summer here undergoing instructions in aviation, went for a sail in about twenty boats, one or more being in each. The rainfall in the city was. torren- tial. One example of the freakishness of the storm wag furnished by the fact that the lightest kind of a shower pre- vailed at West Annapolis, across College Creek and only three-quarters of a mile from the city. The gusty winds snap- ped limbs from many trees in the city and motorists were compelled to exer- cise extraordinary precaution because of the driving rain. Hongkong Gets Supply Of Water by Lighters Hongkong, China, June 17 (A.P.).— The water famine committee which is attempting to meet grave conditions caused in the city by a prolonged drought, announced today that Chinese officials of the City of Kong Moon, 50 miles from Hongkong, had agreed to bec Hongkong an emergency water ly. The supply will total 3,000,000 pa lons daily. The committee said this supply, coupled with the small supplies still available for the colony, would meet Hongkong’s irreducible requirements— 3,500,000 gallons a day. A fleet of 70 lighters will transport the water from Kong Moon at ae cost of $100,000 in gold per month. Liquor Spying Feud Blamed for Slaying Virginian Is Charged With Shooting and Beating His Victim. Special to The Washington Post. Stuart, Va. June 17.—Common- wealth’s Attorney R. E. Woolwine, of Patrick County, said this evening he would ask Judge Turner Clement for @ special grand jury tomorrow to in- dict Edward Newman, held here for killing John Lewis Martin near Shuff last night. Martin was shot six times and mutillated about the head after being clubbed following a roadside en- counter which found both men armed. Martin’s gun was undischarged. Woolwine, said the States equiry today revealed that each man accused the other of reporting liquor activities and that~there had been bad blood between them for some time. Newman is said to have waited for Martin on the road yesterday evening, the quarrel being renewed. Martin is alleged to have alighted from his car and to have said he had had “enough of the busi- ness.” Newman is alleged to have drawn a pistol at the same moment and to have emptied it and later beaten his victim with the empty gun. Sheriff’ Frank Mays arrested Newman at his home where he said he shot in self-defense. : 3 Held for Fishing In Hoover Stream 2 Capital Men Post Bonds After Arrest on Land Owned by Richey. Frederick, Md., June 17.—Arrested for fishing on the Catoctin Furnace Game Preserve, recently purchased by Lawrence Richey, executive secretary to President Hoover, O. M. Baker, of near Frederick, and H. Lelauren and Charles Margerum, of Washington, posted $25 collateral each for a hearing before Justice of the Peace Cady, Thurmont, on Wednesday. The three men were arrested yester- day by @ special deputy after having been warned against fishing in Little Catoctin Creek. Their automobile was parked along a road leading into the preserve about 300 yards from the main highway. The men ciaimed that it was dark when they entered the preserve and were not aware they were on pri- vate property. I TO FACE TRIAL | HARRY N. DOUTHITT AUSTRIA |S ARMING, Pand Italian, who formed the board, ONS LEAGUE BOARD War Material Kept Hidden and Skeleton Army May Be Maintained, Charge. GERMAN LIAISON ALLEGED|- Geneva, June 17 AP.) rong | charges that Austria is/secretly arming in defiance of the terms of the peace treaty were contained in the final re- port of the liquidation board today in connection with the removal of military control. The report was an- nexed to an intimation from the presi- dent of the ambassador’s conference to the council of the League of Nations that the board should now be dis- solved. The three delegates, English, French expressed conviction that Austria had kept war material hidden during the investigations of the board and that this could be used to arm the many associations existing in that country. They called attention to the danger that the reduced army may be con- verted into a cadre or skeleton army which by enrollment of young men trained in these associations could, if desired, create an army of from 200,000 to 300,000 men. They asserted that the cadre character of the army its con- tinually developing and that associa- tions have been developed to an alrm- ing extent during the last few months. Secret cooperation between the Ger- man and the Austrian army headquar- ters also was alleged. This was said to have resulted in establishment of. lial- son by exchange of offices, adoption by the Austrian army of a uniform on the German model, a scheme for re- drafting Austrian and German army regulations for which official sanction already has been received and a desire at Vienna to reestablish a general staff on the German model. Reference also was made to “the big clandestine traffic in arms, Vienna being the most active commercial center.” Special supervision was recom- mended over seven specifi¢ factories of which the report said that it would appear from information received that they already had obtained extra machinery and were “simply waiting* for the departure of the board to begin war factories.” Coast Guard Nabs 8 Rum Runners Capture Hailed as Showing Effectiveness of New Policy. Windsor, Ontario, June 17 (A.P.).— Eight rum runners were captured early today as they attempted to run the United States Coast Guard blockade in Lake and River St. Clair. Seven rum craft were towed into Marine City, Mich., this morning by American cus- toms border patrol and others of the American prohibition enforcement services. Walter 8S. Petty, acting collector of customs at Detroit, said the capture of the men indicated the effectiveness of the new offensive against rum runners inaugurated by the coordinated forces of the United States. One of the prisoners is a Detroit man. The others hail from Marine City, St. Clair Flats and Port Huron and their arrest substantiates reports of the past week of increasing activity and daring of the Lake St. Clair rum fleet. Petty said the River and Lake St. Clair rum runners had attempted to take advantage of the situation in the Windsor area. The upriver rum crews evidently proceeded, he said, on the as- sumption that the American forces would be all tied up watching the De- troit River rum armadas. Woman Seriously Hurt In Failure of Parachute Wilmington, Del., June 17 (N.Y.W.N S.).—Mrs. Anna Lawless, 33, suffered a possible broken neck and other injuries when the parachute with which she was making a jump from an airplane 1,200 feet up et a carnival in Clay- mount, near here, failed to open until she Was about 50 feet from the ground. She was taken to Delaware Hospital in Wilmington. Her home is in New Bergen, N, J. Betty Washington’s Trunk Reveals Important Papers Rare and Valuable Documents Discovered in Home of Fredericksburg Woman Are Bought by Capital Man; Account Book Is Signed. Discovery of important historical documents in a trunk formerly owned by Betty Washington Lewis, only sister of George Washington, was announced here last night by Prof. Albert Bush- nell Hart, historian and member of the United States commission for the celebration of the 200th anniversary of Washington’s Birthday. Prof. Hart also made public the find- ing of additional effects and letters of Betty Washington Lewis by her great- granddaughter, Mrs. Prank Taylor, at her home at Fredericksburg, where the trunk was found in January and sold to He Woodhouse, now a resident of Washington and owner of the George Washington Air Junction. Woodhouse obtained an option 0m 4,000 the new records and will proceed to Fredericksburg this morning to study the documents with Prof. Hart and John C. Fitzpatrick, editor of George Washington's diaries and former as- sistant chief in the manuscript divi- sion of the Library of Congress, who are collaborating in the historic in- vestigations. One of the principal discoveries in the effects in the trunk here, accord- ing to the annousicement, is the find- ing of an acceunt book of Betty Washington dated 1796, before her marriage, with her signature. Prof. Hart declared that only one other sig- riature of the woman has ever been THE WASHINGTON POST: TUES TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. ee | ee eee DOUTHITT INDICTED IN BRIBERY ATTEMPT Action by Grand Jury Follows Judge Howard W. Smith’s Receipt of Letter. TEXT OF OFFER REVEALED Harry N. Douthitt, former secretary of the Citizens’ Service Association of Washington, was indicted by a grand jury in the Circuit Court of Arlington county yesterday, for alleged attempt to bribe Circuit Judge Howard W. Smith in an effort to influence Puy? opinion in a judicial] matter in which Douthitt was a defendant. The case in question was one in which Morris A. Bealle was suing Douthitt for a total of $966.63 which he claimed the latter owed him—g6500 for Bealle’s interest in the Chronicle, Arlington county newspaper, which he owned; $400 for services rendered, and $66.83 which he said he had loaned Douthitt. The case was scheduled to be called at the April term of the Arlington Circuit Court. Before court wag con- vened, Judge Smith received a letter signed “Harry N. Douthitt” which said: “Dear Judge: “es © * ig very anxious to have a decision {in my favor in the suit of Morris A. Bealle comes up before your court. * * * has plenty of jack and he doesn’t mind spending it for what he wants bad ye gs! He authorizes me to pay you $500 if you will decide in favor of me and $500 more if you say in your decigion that Bealle is a ‘swindler and an embezzler.’ “* * ig good pay and I don’t mean maybe. If this sults you better see me at my home in Weshington instead of over in the county, as no déne will be any of the wiser th@n. “HARRY N. DOUTHITT.” The letter was filled with grammati- ca. mistakes and, although Douthitt was said to have admitted the signa- ture was his, he denied at the time the authorship of the letter. Follow- ing an investigation by Common- wealth’s Attorney Willlam C, Gloth, nevertheless, Douthitt was indicted yesterday, with Judge Smith as the complainant. After the return of the indictment, Judge Smith announced that he will request Gov. Harry F. Byrd to desig- nate some other judge to try the case, as he will be a witness. Gloth an- nounced he would ask whatever judge is named to appoint a special prosecu- ter, as he will appear as a witness. A caplas was issued for Douthitt’s ar- rest. Bootleg War Blamed For Hammer Murder Denver, June 17 (U.P.)—A bootleg war was blamed tonight for the murder of Mts. Virginia Mayfield, 32 years oli, beaten to death with a hammer today. Mrs. Mayfield died two hours after two boys reported to the police they had seen two men carry her from a house in West Denver where she was em- ployed as a housekeeper. The men dropped her into a clump of weeds and ran. Martin (Red) Custer, 40 years old, for whom Mrs, Mayfield worked, was held at police headquarters tonight, and police were looking for another man who was seen around the Custer home early today. Mrs. Mayfieid’s skull was fractured. Her body was covered with bruises. Town’s Entire Clergy Helps in Baccalaureate Special to The Washington Post. Midland, Md., June 17.—All the min- isters of Midland took part in the baccalaureate service of Midland High School yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium. The invocation was by the Rev. J. J. Brennan, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church; the ser- mon was by the Rev. Carey Walker. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. U. S. Wright, of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. Eliza Monohan was sololst. The commencement exercises will be held Wednesday night when diplomas will be presented to Mildred Louise Alexander, Raymond Bampton, Sarah Nolosca Burns, Jeannette I. Livingston, — Louise Manley and Karoho Jane eil. Couple Leaps From Car Demolished by Train Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., June 17.—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miles had narrow escape here this evening when the engine of their car, which Mrs. Miles was driving, stalled while passing over a grade cross- ing. Danville & Western train No. 22 was coming down hill at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Miles succeeded in jumping from the car before the crash. The train was slowing down when the impact de- molished the rear end of the auto- mobile, Canada Will Arrest U.S. Dry “Spotters” La Salle Police Chief Nabs Undercover Agent and Releases Him. Detroit, June 17 (N.Y.W.N.6.).— Undercover agents for the United States customs patrol and prohibition service will be prosecuted as trespassers, if they are found on export docks or other private property in La Salle, Ontario, Henry Langlois, La Salle police chief, said today. He made this statement after talk- ing with a man who identified himself as Frank Martin, a “spotter” for the Federa] prohibition service, who was found with a spyglass on private prop- erty. While Martin was allowed to go, after he was questioned, this leniency will not be extended to other men so caught, the chief announced. “Spotters” have been seen recently taking the numbers of automobiles parked at breweries in La Salle, a prac- tice “which is fraught with danger for innocent citizens of Canada,” Langlois said. “If these people, whose numbere are on file at the United States customs office in Detroit, try to go into the United States, they may be put to great inconvenience and may even be mistaken for bootleggers,” he _ said. “Most of these people go to the brewer- ies for awcase of beer for home con- sumption, a proceeding perfectly legal in Canada. They would not think of trying to run Nquor into the United States.” FIRE RECORD. 8:34 a. m.—Rear of 629 Second street neperness: shed. 1 Pp. m.—416 Seventh street north- west: automobile. P. m.—Fourth and U streets north- —Rear of 3916 Chesapeake street wéethwest: cowshed. ‘54 a. m.—In rear of 629 Second street norepwest: shed. —416 Seventh street north- west; automobile. _m.—Fourth and U streets north- “smoke. 70 > #«.—3016 Chesapeake street north- m.—1661 Park road northwest: east: smoke. east: 4 west; o.J3 , incinerator found. Careful progress is being made in searching through the more than documenta, he added. —— ines — eo le 9:14 Dp. m. th street and New York Hickey Treeme: ‘ CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Silk Suits UXURIOUS Pure Silk Poplins are now pre- sented in Coat and Trousers Suits. Our makers have moved another step forwatd in de- signing 2 shapely two-button jacket that raises silk clothing to new heights of desirability. F orty-Five Dollars Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 - FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET : Che Washington Post Will Be “A Letter From Home” Every Day ON YOUR VACATION ; Regular Subscribers May Secure MAIL SERVICE to, Vacation Address at Regular City Rates. JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1 Daily and Sunday 2 Weeks... sce cise 1 NIGMS oisives cccaexte a ee ee 9 Deaths Blamed On New York Heat Six Drown and Two Men Fall From Buildings as Wave Goes On. New York, June 17 (N.Y.W.NS.)— New York City and vicinity sweltered through the fifth day of the current heat wave today and was offered no prospect of immediate relief by Weather Bureau forecasters tonight. Tomorrow, it was predicted, will be as warm as today, when the thermometer touched 88 at 3 p. m., 3 degrees higher than Sunday’s maximum. Six drownings were added to the list of twelve recorded over the week-end when millions fled to the beaches. One fatality resulted from the heat prostra- tions reported today, and two w men who had -complained of being made fll by the heat, were killed by plunges from buildnigs under con- struction. The mercury leaped into the eighties shortly before noon and remained there until dusk despite the fact that the sun’s trays were cut off by sheltering banks of fleecy clouds. Light rains, which were scattered briefly through sections of Brooklyn, brought little respite, serving only to accentuate an ‘already high humidity. Mapp and Pollard Talk At Petersburg Rally Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg. Va.. June 17.—The Dem- Ocrats of Dinwiddie were addressed to- day in the county courthouse by two Democratic candidates for governor of Virginia, each of whom spoke in the interest of his candidacy. The speakers were Walter G. Mapo aX\d John Garland Pollard. There was no debate. Mr. Mapp was the first speaker and an hour later Mr. Pollard took the rostrum and made his ad- dress. ed “The Melting Ice in Your Refrigerator Keeps Food FRESH” This was the headline of a recent ad- vertisement published by Macy’s—one of New York’s famous department stores. Continuing, the advertisement said: “Do you know that moisture ts of vital importance to food? If the air in your ice-box isn’t a bit moist your fruit and vegetables will dry up, giving off the water which keeps them fresh. Melting ice keeps your ice-box just moist enough. And then the air doesn’t have to take water from your oranges, let- tuce and other juicy fruits and vege- tables.” When this great store makes the state-" ment that melting ice is essential in keeping food fresh it must know where- of it speaks. American ICE Company Mail or Telephone All Vacation Subscriptions to - Circulation Department, Main 4205 THE WASHINGTON POST ee | ee ee oe ee —— — — Mrs. W. P. Chrysler Pays Customs Fine Fails to Declare French Gowns, Dresses. New York, June 17 (A.P.).—The New York Herald-Tribune tomorrow wil) Say that Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, wife of the automobile manufacturer, was assessed $3,762.40 by customs authori- ties on. her return from Europe recently on French gowns and summer dresses which she had failed to, declare. The domestic value of the undeclared Chrysler appeared at the customs house within 24 hours after the seizure and - |gave a certified check for their domestic vaiue plus 100 per cent additional fines and penalties. Her sworn declaration was said to have been that she purchased only goods dultable at a total of $600. The maximum ~ penalties and fines were said to have been imposed because there were no mitigating circumstances. Mrs. Chrysler, accompanied by her daughter, arrived here recently French liner France. SPECIAL NOTICE WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART we So FORE, ADS AU CTION PERT sleaaee be tee un COasieton Der Sere, eee of . Benner MR. J. H. B. G T HAS Wn from ar ay ave.; Main —” ee = Notice authorima te first trust. Co. as of May 21, Mae in white buck with tan or black saddle $1 2-50 BURT'S 1343 F a es. 3: “6 take your Assessed $3,762 After She i 4 *% apparel was placed at $1,881.20. Mrs. #

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ee eee — ———————eeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEOee — THE WASHINGTON POST: _JUNE_18, 1929. age si ‘yi onal te: , Pas ee a et t| Toate aa DN MRS. DE PRIEDT| 7 DIE AS BIG PLANE - — —— — ee — ie os —— ee . een te me ee ee ~_— a The Listening Pos ——By CARLISLE BARGFRON ~ PRRCEPTIONG HEL ' Purring Pussy Perches a On a Litte Bit of- Haey Chicage, June 17. (A.P.)—A cat . - . * ig ie tee - = fz * * ghe | DLARK—A FOR FRENCH FLIER Former Minister of Aviation and U. S. Envoy Hail Yellow Bird Crew. TALKS IGNORE STOWAWAY Paris, June 17 (A.P.).—The three musketeers of French aviation, Jean Assolant, Rene Le Fevre and Armeno Lotti, jr., got fairly started today on their rounds of receptions, welcomes and hero worshipping, which is likely to prove more trying than their actual flight from Old Orchard, Me., to Co- millas, Spain. Pierre Etienne Flandin, former min- ister of aviation, was master of cere- monies at a reception to the aviators late this afternoon in the Aero Club of France. Norman Armour, American charge d'affaires, later greeted them at the American Embassy. Both receptions were enlivened with champagne, wine and speeches. The American stowaway, Arthur Schreiber, of Portland, Me., who was present at both functions. was ignored by the of- ficial welcomers. M. Flandin’s speech dwelt upon the fact that just at the time when “many people were despairing of French avia- tion and criticizing both its material and its men, three Frenchmen § had accomplished this great feat, which has been equaled and surpassed only by Lindbergh.” . Jean Assolant, pilot of the Yellow Bird, will receive the gold medal of the French Aero Club, and the silver medal! of the club is to be bestowed upon Rene Le Fevre, the navigator. Armour gre¢ted the fliers at the American Embassy. He eulogized Asso- lant as a wonderful pilot, LeFevre as a splendid navigator, and Lotti as a man animated with the spirit of progress in aviation. He made no reference to Schreiber. First Lady’s 4-H Club Address Going on Air (Associated Press.) A radio hookup of 30 stations will carry the voice of Mrs. Herbert Hoover over the country Saturday night, when will address a meeting here of 4-H Boys’ hnd Girls’ clubs from 40 States. Her talk is to begin about 10:30 p. m., Eastern Standard time. She was in- vited to speak by the Secretary of Agri- culture, who announced Mrs. Hoover had consented because of her deep interest in youth. ; City Cosmopolitan Club~ Will Be Host to Visitors Members of the Washington Cosmo- politan Club will entertain members of the Richmond, Norfolk and Balti- more Cosmopolitan Club, at a goif tournament and stag banquet Thurs- day at the Bannockburn Country Clup. Arfangements for the day’s program is in charge of a committee of ten head- ed by George Wyne. The golf tournament will start promptly at 1:30 o’clock and the ban- quet will get under way at 6:30. Three prizes, including a silver cup for the champion, will be awarded. DIED ALBRIGHT—Suddenly, on Monday. June 17, at his » 1807 Monr west, B., ov dq of Annie S&S. Albright, aged seventy-one years. MiWaduessay, cus 10: gt S:30' pm" Io" terment at Lebanon. Tenn. apectal mosting of Ruth Chapter . EB. 6.. will be held at the c Temple, Hyattsville, aie... » dune 19, at 1 p. m.., at- tend the funeral of our beloved sister. DAISY O. By order of the worthy matron. M. VIRGINIA THOMPSON, Secretary. Saturday, June 15, 1929, at her ° oa Lamont street north west, °. 7, DPYER—On residen (nee Winckelman), wife ANNIE M. ~ of the late William R. Dyer. neral services at the above address on FS nar June 18, at 2 p. m. Interment wood Cemetery. , BWEATH—Onr Sunday, June is, 1929, JOHN G. HEATH. Remains resting at the 8S. H. Hines Co. eral home. 2901 rteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral later. —_—_—_—_—___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090 ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1827 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS R DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE NW NATIONAL 1384. 1385 ~ A.J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 CHAS. S. ZURHORST ee od a William J. Nalley (Eldest son of the late Thos. R. Nalle B22 Eighth st. se. 1 pee Lincoln P. J. SAFFELL 7322 Sth st nw. Main 537. -ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Oriinai w R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Fight Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW MAIN Modern Chapel Telephone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN _ 817 PA. AVE SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. SO ae he - estabiish- Phone Frank. 6626. 009 H St. N.W. Formerly 040 F .t. nw. Chambers Private AMBULANCES Boole oc. s- $4.00 MM, clscoene tiene... $85.00 ES ore et $165 vp W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. 432 HE newspaper boys who write for the magazines on the side are scuffling around these days try- ing to recall the stories they sent off several weeks ago that the relations between the White House and the press had greatly improved with the advent of Mr. Hoover. Reams were written about the new system that had been set up, about the series of news categories that had been introduced, all making for a free and frank discussion at all times. Many of the stories have gotten away and been published. Editors’ associa- tions have met in various parts of the country and congratulated Mr. Hoo- ver, telling him that he had done the right thing, that newspaper men were all well intentioned people who could be relied upon never to do anything subversive of the Government. R. HOOVER has revamped the system of press relations. There in no doubt of that. He has eased the celebrated by-weekly press conference clean out of existence, and so quietly, too, that it is Just now- be- coming apparent. Rumors preceded his induction into office that he was unfriendly to this institution and apprehension spread over the newspaper corps. But at the first conference with him it was explained that this feeling was groundless; that what he had in mind, really, was the extension of the con- ference. He would advance ahead of his predecessor and permit himself to be directly quoted on occasions. The “White House spokesman” was to be done away with in order that the mysterious personage would not be a medium, as “he” has in the past, of furthering presidential] propaganda. Yet the conference has gone, passed out of existence simply because the questions that are submitted bring no answers. The correspondents continue to go to see Mr. Hoover on Tuesday and on Friday, and the day before each of these days they submit writ- ten questions as is the rule. There ts slight indication that any attention is paid to them. 7 7 * . HE President may have something to say at these conferences, some- thing that had he wanted to say it on a nonconference day, he would have said in a statement. The point is that it has no regards, or that what he says makes no attempt to satisfy the curiosity of the correspondents on 'any number of subjects about which they have asked. On one occasion he even chided them for not submitting questions and they looked at each other in blank amazement, because a lot of questions had left their hands. Mr. HBover has his particular friends among the newspaper men, though, just as Roosevelt and Wilson had, and these may call and talk with him at most any time. It was Harding that set up the impersonal relationship and Coolidge adhered to it. s + 7 . T IS NOT intended to be suggested here that Mr. Hoover does not ap- preciate the value of the press, that he does not know how to make use of it. He does. He has, in fact, proven most efficient in this respect. A sort of an indirect system of “in- formation” has been set up—at the White House *and at the Capitol. It is out of this eystem that have come stories that he is greatly displeased with the present tariff bill, that he might veto it in its present form. This may be his attitude and it may not, so elusive is the source of information for stories of this kind. OFFERS FORSTORY OF STOWAWAY FADE 000 and Later Quotations Are Much Lower. INTEREST IN HIM RECEDES Paris, June 17 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Arthur Schreiber, Portland youth who stowed away on the transatlantic plane the Yellow Bird, learned today what it Is to fall from skies of glory. From the seventh heaven of notoriety he dropped to the rank of a mere mor- tal in whom interest had receded to normal, Last night offers ranging up to $1L- 000 were made for his story of his ad- venture. He wanted $30,009. Tonight the value of his story is quoted a far lower figure and at midnight ther@were no takers. Reports have been current of big vaudeville engagements. but Armeno Lotti, jr., backer of the Yellow Bird's flight, to whom Schreiber has referred as his “financial representative,” said tonight there have been no such offers. Lotti, father and son, however, are standing by their stowaway. The elder Lotti ran up the American flag beside the French one on his hotel today to indicate that a distinguished American is stopping there. Having had its fun with “Are-tour,” Paris decided to be nice to him today. Or, to put it more exactly, Paris went back to work and ceased kidding him. Lotti insisted that Arthur be regard- ed from now on as a fourth member of the crew and no one seemed dis- posed to object. Moreover, the cool- ness and cockshureness of the young stowaway amused every one who came in contact with Him in a day HAlled with cameras, movietones, and visits to the Yellow Bird and the Aero Club. Lotti, being about the same size as the stowaway, gave him a suit of his own clothes, and he appeared in public looking like a rather elegant young man. The fact that his father is a furrier and that he revolted against handling skins to steal a ride across the Atlantic began to get in its work. The midinettes of the Rue Casti- glions, who collected outside the hotel Lotti at the noon hour to catch a glimpse of the fliers, whispered among themselves about him. He might not be their hero, Lindbergh, but he was worth seeing. Ironically enough, they did not recognize him when he passed. Last night Arthur went ,to bed, as Lotti did, while Rene Le Fevre and Jean Assollant went to a big party ar- ranged for them at Montparnasse. which wound up with bacon and eggs and champagne at 6 o'clock in the morning. They had clothes to change into for the festivities, but no one thought of giving “Are-tour’ new ones until this morning. (Copyright. DIED HODGSON—Suddenly .on Sunday, 1929. at North Hero. Vt.. Capt. HODGSON, U. S. N.. retired. beloved husband of Julie Von Schrader Hodgson. FPuneral servies at St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. HUTCHINSON—On Monday, June 17. at the residence of her niece, Mrs. L. , 1929.) une 16, > a V. Stevenson, 2061 Park road northwest, WILLIAM J.. beloved husband of Emma Henderson. Hutchinson. Notice of fuheral hereafter. LORTON—On Saturday. June 1, 1929. at Springfield. Mo., JESSE G.. husband of Mabel Hoskins Lorton and father of +" William B. Sims, of Washington, Funeral services at Arlington Nationa! Cemetery on Wednesday. June 19, at ll a.m. Friends invited. W—On Monday, June 17. 1929. at Gar- field Hospital, Sir A. MAURICE LOW. Remains resting at the 8S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral later. LUSBY—Suddenly, on Saturday. June 15. 1929. at her résidence. 5707 Fourteenth Street northwest. MARY H. LUSBY (nee Shank). beloved wife of Roser W. Lusby and daughter of Annie and the late David Shank. . Puneral from her late residence on Tues- 2p. m. Interment and Md.. . Relatives ted. (Hagerstown, Papers. please copy.) LUSBY—Brookland Chapter No. 11. Order of ERastern Star, will hold a special meeting | qreckiang smeeonto ar pe Tussdsy, : : conduc e funeral o MRS. MARY H. LUSBY. rut Nee roplannen bot Seekze Maes Serhh" . uebec place north- west, RO LEE FLYNN es nae on above residence + . m. (Eve- sday. June 18, at 8:30 Pp ning pepers please copy). MALLON 5:15 : n. Funeral from the undertaking parlors of the . W. Wise Co., 2900 M street northwest, on Wednesday, June 19. at 8:30 a. .» thence to Holy Trinity Church, at 9 a. m., where mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Cumberland, Ha and New York papers please copy). ¥—Suddenly, on Saturday. r 15. pe aey at New Brunswick, i. " CHA husband of the late Annie Bolger McKinney and fathe- of John Stuart and Dongle McKinney. Puneral services at Gawler’s chapel, 1750 Ser Tae gh Mente, north west, on Tues- day. Ju pe ely ~ © Interment NEW ZEALAND QUAKE LEAVES DEATH TRA ‘Schreiber Turns Down $11,- 8 Reported Killed and School Childfen Injured While Populace Prays. WORST IN LAST 19 YEARS London, June 18 (Tuesday) (U.P.).— The Daily Express correspondent at Wellington, New Zealand, reported this morning that eight persons had been killed in the New Zealand earthquakes and that a number of school children had been injured. Panic-stricken inhabitants were kneeling in prayer in the streets of various villages, the correspondent re- ported. Wellington, New Zealand, June 17 6U.P.).—The most violent earthquake in the last nineteen years shook the South Island tonight, killing at least five persons in landslides and doing great damage to a number of towns. The most severe shocks were felt at Nelson and Westport and along the northern coast. The quakes extended throughout the northern half of the island. Four men were killed in a landslide and another died jof injuries when caught in a fall of rocks. Two were known missing and a number of per- sons were reported seriously injured. Several other deaths were feared in other sections, according to advices from Auckland. The advices said several. buildings had collapsed and the spire of the cathedral at Christchurch was damaged. All communications with Christchurch except wireless were inter- rupted. The shock was felt throughout the country. New Speed Signs For Takoma Park Will Show Plainly Limit Is 20 Miles an Hour. Traffic signs plainly showing that the speed limit in the town is 20 miles an hour were ordered posted at each of the ten streets entering Takoma Park, Md., at a meeting of the mayor and town council last night. Deputy Sheriff R. W. Brown, of Prince Georges County, and Sergt. Earl H. Burdine, Mont- gomery County police, were appointed town policemen in order that they will have jurisdiction within the town in the two counties. A resolution regretting the death of Col. William J. Kroll, member of the town council for four years and at the time of his death representative of the town council in the Mont- gomery County Civic Federation, was adopted and made a part of the min- utes of the meeting. The council de- clared that Col. Kroll’s service had been faithful and characterized by energy and ability and especially lauded his efforts in thé creation of zoning in the town. J. Bond Smith, general counse! the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission, was re- elected corporation counsel, completing the election of town officials. The That of council decided upon the construction | | of sidewalks on Philadelphia, Chestnut and Elm avenues at an estimated cost of $1.70 per running foot, following a public hearing. The cost of the side- walks will be assessed against bene- fited property owners. The entire cost will be approximately $4,000. Pay- ments will be-made one-fifth annually for five years. Mayor Ben G. Davis presided. Cuban -Haitian Flight Completed. Port au Prince, Haiti, June 17 (U-_P.). The ten-passenger amphibian plane Santiago de Cuba. The Washington is making a projected 8500 mile flight from New York to Buenos Aires pre- paratory to establishment of a regu- lar air-mail and passenger service. M. M. Clonsley is pilot in charge of the flight. —————————— DIED McMULLAN—On Saturday, June 15, 1929, at his residence, 5423 Thirteenth streer northwest, PATRICK J. McMULLAN. aged fifty-three years. Funeral from the above residence on Tues- day. June 18, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity, Brightwooa, Cs ere meee on Said at 9 a. m. ntermen ount ivet C ; Relatives and friends invited. er RIDGLEY—On Monday. June aT. 1929, at Providence Hospital, RICHA T., be- loved husband of Mary M. Ridgley. Funera! from is late residence, 405 Eleventh street southeast, on Thursday, June 20, at 8:30 a. m.: thence to St. Peter’s Church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends in- — Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- SAUFR—On Saturday, June 15, 1929, Providence Hospital, PETER G.. beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Sauer. rs. late residence, 1314 Four-and-a-Hajf street southwest, on Tuesday, June 18, at 9:30 a. m., thence St. Dominic's Church, where mass will be sung at 10 a. m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends in- ‘vited. terment St. Mary’s Cemetery. ~ FALLS IN CHANNEL American One of Six Rescued by Trawler’s Crew; Tale of Tragedy Graphic. VICTIMS CAUGHT IN CABIN Folkestone, England, June 17 (A.P.). —The English Channel tonight gave up the bodies of six of the seven victims it claimed when the giant air liner City of Ottawa plunged headlong into the channel off Dungeness. These seven passengers were trapped in the cabin, but four others and the pilot and mechanic, all suffering from shock or injuries, escaped and were rescued. The nationalities and home addresses of some passengers still were undeter- mined late tonight. There was at least one American aboard. He was Homer W. Tatham, who was in a hospital to- night for treatment of an injured arm. Another man named Adolph E. Meister, of the Garfield Manufacturing Co. of New Jersey, was said to be a Swiss national. Dead and bodies recovered: Adolph E. Meister, of the Garfield Manufacturing Co., of New Jersey. Leon T. Malcolm, vice president of the Malcolm & Souter Purniture Co.. of Hamilton, Ontario. Alfred Smith, of Melbourne, Austra- lia. Mrs. Ickerson, address ungiven. Missing: Mme. Bosiger, of London. Miss Roberts, ~f London. Mrs. Koracki, Mayfair Hotel, London, believed to be the stage name of a Mrs. Gerzon, of Amsterdam. Rescued and suffering from shock: Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, relatives of Mrs. Ickerson. Miss M. Smith, daughter of Alfred Smith. H. W. Tatham, an American, possibly of Minneapolis, Minn. Capt. R. J. Brailli, pilot. M. Barnett, flight engineer. It was about noon when the Im- perial Airways liner, which was speed- ing to Paris under ideal weather: condi- tions, suddenly developed engine trouble. It was shattered when the pilot brought it down on the water as close as possible to the Belgian trawler. The final chapters extended far into the night. Under the flares of torch- lights on the dreary Dungeness coast the wrecked liner was towed in and grounded on the sands. Bodies Huddled in Cabin. Two bodies were found huddled in the fore part of the cabin and another was taken from the ship, besides three recovered earlier. One of the two engines of the airship was missing and the baggage had been flung about and was broken. It was feared that the body of the seventh victim had been washed away. One of the most pathetic figures was Pilot Capt. R. J. Brailli, who had re- mained on board the tiny Belgian trawler Gaby, which did such heroic work in rescuing the passengers and carrying out the salvage. The pilot was unable to tear himself away from his plane as it tossed about half submerged in the green waters of the channel with its human freight. When he stepped ashore late tonight his nerves were at the breaking point and he refused to make any statement. Crowds had assembled during the evening on the beach to watch the trawler crew complete their difficult task. A sudden further sensation was provided when a dark blue airplane came swooping over the. coast and crashed on the beach. The pilot was uninjured, although the machine was wrecked, and after putting his plane in charge of two soldiers went to aid in the task of bringing the airliner to the beach. Graphic Description Given. Charles Albrecht, a member of the crew of the trawler, described the dlis- aster as he had witnessed it. “We were steaming along when we saw the airplane coming toward us. Suddenly she started to come down. She was quite near when the plane dived toward the sea. It semed to us as if the pilot tried to right her at the last moment but could not. “She dived with a great crash into the water, only a little distance from us. The plane went right into the water and then tail and wings reap- peared above. “Five Persons on Wings.” “As quickly as we could we got to her and found about five persons had scrambled onto the wings. Two vl them were women, another was the pilot and all were hurt. We took them on hoard and then started to do what we could to rescue people inside. “The saloon was full of water. We hacked and made every effort to get in there. It was very difficult. Then we lashed the wrecked machine to our starboard side. A packet came along side and took off the injured. Still we tried to get out those who were inside the plane. She was terribly damaged, and we could not imagine that any one inside could be alive. “She had come down like a shooting star, as you'd call it. The pllot was heroic and would not leave the plane. ‘I will stay with my machine,’ he said. He stuck there on top. With the plane ‘lashed to our side we drifted westward |'Eventually we managed to get into Dungeness and there more bodies were removed from the wreckage.” Garfield, N. J., June 17 (A.P.).— Adolph Meister, who was killed today in the crash of an Imperial Airways at | |plane in the English Channel, off | Folkestone, was vice president of the | Garfield Manufacturing Co., a director of the First National Bank of Gar- 'field and an organizer of the Garfield | Board of Trade. He was 73. Mr. Meister sailed with his wife about two weeks ago for his first visit to Europe in 50 years. He expected to make an extended business and pleas- ure __—itrip. Besides his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Luther Perry, of Read- ing, Pa., survives. Minneapolis, June 7 (A.P.).—Homer W. Tatham, passenger on the British airliner that crashed into the English Channel! today, is believed to have been a former resident of Minneapolis and former University of Minnesota athlete. |The local man left here last April to Washington arrived here today from | take a position in London. * Pacific Coast Professor Dies. Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, Eng- land, June 17 (U.P.).—Vernon Louis Parrington, head of the Engjish de- partment at the University of Wash- ington, was found dead in his hotel at Winchcombe, near here, today. Prof. Parrington was visiting England, ac- companied by his wife and son. Books Wanted ’ Highest Cash Prices paid for entire libraries or smal] lots of good books. Bring Them in or Phone Us to Call Phone Metropolitan 5415 G. David Pearlman The Big Book Shop 933 G St. Est. 1907 was sitting on the head of a Chin- ese when police got to Juneway Ter- race and Sheridan road last night. The Chinese and a companion were seated in an automobile, they were in water up to their necks. The automobile was in the Lake. The cat purred. The Chinese, Daniel and Leang Huey, cousins, talked. None knew what they said. The policeman’s knowledge of the Chinese tongue was limited to “no tickee, no washee.” Daniel Huey said he operates a lauadry. This surprised nobody. He sald the cat was his mascot. This interested nobody. He said the car was in the lake because Sheridan road took a bend «which the car didn’t. This explained everything. “It’s all Huey,” said Sergeant Frank Kreml, who is very fond of puns. ANTI-SMITH GROUP MEETS AT ROMNOKE Leaders Seek to Prevent Out- burst Based Upon De Priest Incident. SLATE IS BEING FORMED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. late tonight. And one of the first things he and the other leaders had to do was to tone down two hot-heads, Cc. C. Berkeley, of Newport News, and I. C. Trotman, of Suffolk, who would have the convention adopt a resolution denouncing Mrs. Hoover’s tea recep- tion at which Mrs. Oscar DePriest was a guest. There is no disguising the fact that the DePriest incident, the presentation of th» Tinkham resolution several days ago cutting cis Soutnern represen- tation to the éxtent that negroes are disfranchised and ‘he recent Federal court ruling at Richmond holding the State Democratic primary laws illegal, embarrass the new movement. The DePriest incident especially does be- cause, as one delegate expressed it to- day, that is something the “man in the street” understands. Trotman and Berkeley are quite Indignant about it. Trotman wrote a letter to Mrs. Hoo- ver and when she wouldn't answer it, he wrote another one even less dis- creet than the first one. But the leaders are wrestling wit him and Berkeley tonight, telling the that what a fine convention it would be to start off with a row. They have an alternative proposition, which would leave no doubt as to how the party stood on’ the race question, but at the same time not mentioning Mr. or Mrs. Hoover or Mrs. DePriest. See Bishop Eliminated. There seems to be no agreement be- tween these anti-Smith people and the Republicans, but there is an ex- pectation .quite general among the delegates that the Republicans meet- ing at Richmond next Monday will in- dorse Brown and the rest of the anti- Smith ticket. The anti-Smith people 8 explain naively: “It’s just this way: The Re- publicans appreciate our work for them in the last campaign and they say, ‘now, why shouldn't we take off our coats and help you.’” Whether the anti-Smith people really believe the Republicans are that big-hearted or not, but it would seem fair to as- sume that the Republicans are anx- ious to encourage any movement that will split the Democratic ranks. And, in this connection the anti- Smith people seem to be getting away to the good wishes of everybody. The regular Democrats say so _ seriously that they must believe it, “Here 1s where we eliminate Bishop Cannon from Virginia politics.” One can get the whole story, the three-sided picture, by. going to the offices of the Shenandoah Life Insur- ance Co. There, sitting side by siae, are former Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, stanch Democrat; W. DC. Andrews, former anti- Smith leader, and finally. Robert H. Angell, Republican State chairman Divided on politics they are of one accord on the necessity of insurance. Rockingham Republicans Ask Anti-Smith Support Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., June 17.—Rock- ingham County Republicans, in con- vention here today, invited and “will welcome the assistance and support of all independent voters” in furthering of “a new and forward movement for the advancement of Virginia.” This resolution was interpreted as a bid for the support of the anti-Smith Demo- crats during the coming gubernatorial campaign and as an indorsement of the proposed fusion ticket by the two groups, The Republican victory in Virginia last November, the resolution recited, “laid the foundation of a new and for- ward movement in Virginia” and de- Clared that it is “only by such helpful and unselfish cooperation in such movements on the part of the inde- pendent men and women voters that the agricultural and other business in- terests can be properly advanced.” The convention named 98 delegates, each with half a vote, for the State Re- publican convention at Richmond on | June 26. The convention indorsed a | plan to form a motorcade of Seventh | District delegations to Richmond and invade the capital city in a hody. This proposal is designed to increase enthu- Ssiasm in the Richmond convention, 1t was pointed out. Aid to Mayflower Chef Is Married in New York Alfred J, De Paolis, 30 years old, secretary to Anthony Rota, chef of the Mayflower Hotel, was married yeste-:- day in New York City to Miss Agnes Minus, 28 years old, of 609 Locust street, Dubois, Pa., according to re- ports received in Washington last night. The couple was married at 17 Beeker street, it was reported. Rota said last night that De Paolis planned to return to Washington today by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. De Paolis will make their home at 4308 Chesapeake street north- west, it is understood. De Paolis was born in Superio, Italy. Miss Minus was born in Dubois, the daughter of John W. and Elizabeth Jane Hall Minus. You have something you want to ad- vertise but are at a loss as to how to express yourself in print. Telephone Main 4205 ard an experienced adver- tising solicitor will be glad to assist you. Senate Resolution Referring to White House Visit Is Stricken Out... - FLORIDA- VOICES PROTEST (Associated Press.) Senator Blease, Democrat. South Cerolina, introduced a resolution yes- terday calling attention to the recent entertaining at the White House of the wife of Representative DePriest negro Republican from [MIlinois, but some of its language, especially dogger- el verse which it contained, aroused such opposition that Blease withdrew it. Senator Edge Republican New Jer- sey, and Bingham Republican Con- necticut, were especially vigorous in their stand against the measure. The resolution asked that “the Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover be requested to remember that the house in which they are temporarily residing in the ‘White House’ and that Virginia, Texas, Flori- da. Tennessee and North Carolina con- tributed to their becoming its cus- todians.” Although the resolution was stricken from the record, it was ruled that it had been referred to the District of Columbia committee for consideration. Florida Makes Protest. Tallahassee, Fla... June 17. (A.P.).— By a vote of 71 to 13, the Florida House of Representatives today adopted a resolution protesting “certain social policies of the administration in en- tertainine negroes in the White House on a parity with white ladies.” Nearly two hours of debate preceded the vote during which several speakers took occasion to comment on the effect of the resolution both in State and national politics. As originally introduced. the resolu- tion by Representative Gatzen, speaker of the House, and Way. was worded to direct the protest at “the act of Mrs. Herbert Hoover in entertaining the wife of Oscar De Priest, negro congressman from Illinois,” but before passage was amended to make it in genera] terms. The resolution cited the South’s long standing opposition. to social equality of the white and negro races and de- clared. “We believe the social inter- course between white and black races is contrary to decency and subversive to the best interests of all concerned.” State Betrayed, He Says. In introducing the resolution. Repre- sentative Way declared that “the State of Florida has been betrayed by such action.” The voters of Florida should be con- demned instead of Mrs. Hoover, Representative Caldwell, adding, “equal- ity of the white and black races is one of the basic planks of the Republican platform.” , The resolution was termed “in bad taste” by Representative Day, one of the two Republican members of the House who took the floor against it. A statement from Representative Entminger. “that the House is about to do something to bring down on our heads the wrath of-the Northern poli- ticlans,” brought from Representative Gravely a caustic retort. Renewal of Race Issue Seen by Women’s Group Birmingham, Ala., June 17 (A.P.)— The Alabama Women's League-~ for white supremacy sees in the recent en- tertainment of the wife of Oscar De- Priest, negro representative from Ilti- nois, at a White House tea, “just foun- dation for the gravest apprehension by Southern people.” through President Hoover's alleged revival of the question of social equality among the races. The league, in a statement issued by its board of directors, declares the Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover “are privileged to choose their associates from any class they see fit. But Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have no right, occupying the exalted political and social position to which the American people have elevated them, to outrage the sensibilities and to imperil the peace and safety of a large section of this country by sharply reviving an issue (social equality) that means so much to us.” Protestant Organization Raps Act of Mrs. Hoover Norfolk, Va., June 17 (A.P.).—A reso- lution ‘‘deploring” the action of Mrs. Herbert Hoover in entertaining the wife of Oscar De Priest, negro rep- resentative, together with white women at a White House tea several days ago, was presented at the opening session of the sixth annual national convention of the Knights of American Protestan- tism here today. The resolution, FRANCONIA WORLD. CRUISE From New York January I1 next sponsored by the Barbaric Magnificence Malaysia will attract you, here you'll tread on the gold of nature’s lavishness neath whispering bamboo. 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HIS sale is unusual in every way from the ordinary sale—in the style and quality of the dresses, in the freshness and charm of every model on sale, and in the prices that are much less than their regu- lar worth. Beautiful printed crepes, lovely chiffons and plain georgette crepes —many imported materials included. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. F Street Corner OF 13". Wedding Rings re ful. ring of ‘UR exclusive, origins! design. “A, lustrously beauti- QO iridium platinum, hand-chased feng YaNc | and set The “Diamond Blos- som” is unquestionably the smartest Wedding Ring pro- duced in our 54 years’ experience as Washington's foremost Jewelers and Diamond Merchants. : With 20 Diemonds With 10 Diamonds $55 $85 With 40 Diemoads $150 .Aarris © Go. _F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Halt a Century : Springfield, Ill., chapter, and presen ted by the Richmond Hill, N. Y., chapter, was applauded by the 362 official dele- gates present. It was referred to & special committee for report to the convention Wednesday in its final form, when a vote will be taken. Another resolution expressed regret at the injection of the religious issue into the last presidential cam and election, condemning the tactics of all who stressed the issue whether they were anti-Smiths, Republicans of Democrats. . In the De Priest resolution opinion was expressed that Mrs. Hoover should either. have entertained the negro representatives wife alone or in com- pany with other negro women, and not mixed with white people. Burroughs Citizens to Meet. A meeting of the John Burroughs Citizens Association, formed last Tues- day. has been cafled for 8 o’clock to- night at the John Burroughs School for consideration of proposed constitution and bylaws, according to anouncement last night by William E. Rabenhorst, temporary president. SS ee ee a <a eo — South Africans Injured In Eating House Rioting Durban, Natal, June 17 (AP.).—A number of natives were seriousiy, in-i jured today in rioting in the Asiati¢ .. Quarter of Durban. The trouble grew out of a dispute between kee of a native eating house and natives who objected to the food being aed and sold except by thelr own people. —~ Police were rushed to the house. Europeans took part in free-for-all fight which ensued, but : casualties among Europeans were ported. Women’s Suffrage Meet Opens. *: Berlin, June 17 (U.P.).—The Inter-: national Alliance for Women’s - frage and equal citizenship opened jubilee congress here today It was. organized here 25 years ago. Carrie Chapman Catt, honorary sent her gree which were pre- sented by Mrs. | York. Forty-three nations are repre-_ sented. a — ee ee Te ee =a el a 3 y) a low price. tends to 8 feet. = Seventh St. A Good Value in « Berkey & Gay Suiie 10 Pieces, *295 Speaking of values! Here is a good-looking and good Berkey & Gay Dining Suite at a very Tho inches and oblong iable ex- armchairs and the suite com- plete in mahogany and gum- wood is $295 for the ten pieces. Truck Delivery to all points within 100 miles MAYER & CO. “ee ee © ae 64H ee OF @ muse? jig 68 There are two " 0) 02 @ eR SO8 © © 66 Dalre se OOe 66 4N Os Ors = te OO Faber wts Pe Bae ce me ® 6 Lh ot ROOD Me ST PO O8R mem. 5 Bet. D and E

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f: OM & F ’ t ; ; 4 Pepe N t : — ~ — i ed eee ee ee ee ee ss hod ~ - woe? On *PCRETIS SUD CORSO ONE oo “- — ee ee ee rm em ee a er ee ee ee INGOTS MURDER Analysis of Marks on Auto of Professor Who Rented Love Nest Likely Today. “NO RIFT,” LAWYER SAYS Columbus, Ohio, June 17 (U.P.)—The love nest which Prof. James H. Snook, of Ohio State University, maintained for Miss Leora Hix, coed who was fiendishly murdered last week and left on a rifle range near here, was advanced by his attorney tonight as a reason why no suspicion should be attached to him. Snook and Prof. Marion T. Meyers are held on technical charges of suspicion. Police were conferring tonight and go- ing over evidence to decide whether to prefer specific charges. John M. Seidel, appointed Snook’s chief counsel, demanded that a charge be placed against Snook at once or a habeus corpus writ would bé sought. © Seidel intimated today that in order to clear himself of suspicion, Snook will Plead his love for the slain girl—the quiet girl who, her friends said when her body first was found, did not care for men. “No Rift,” Attorney Claims. “There was no. ‘rift between Dr. Gnook and Miss Hix,” Siedel said, and both were all set for a pleasant sum- » mer after Dr. Snook returned from his vacation. Regarding the fact that Dr. Snook ve up two keys té the love nest Fri- y—after the girl's battered body had been discovered—Seidel said that as she intended to work at night during the Summer vacation season, they had no more use for the room. The university’s first recognition of the Hix case came today, when it was anhnounced that Snook was dismissed from his veterinary professorship be- cause he admitted association with the murdered medical student. There was one factor in the case today about which police are eagerly curious. Meyers and Snook, apparently warm friends before they were arrested, have become suspicious of each other. » Meyers “Shrinks” From Snook. ——Meyers said today that he “shrank” Snook—the 49-year-old, bald, be- spectacled professor of veterinary sur- gery, who was either his rival or his suctessor in the affections of the quiet At the same time, Snook’s attorney uoted him as saying that he believed- eyers might have killed Miss Hix. The lawyer added that Miss Hix once told Snook that Meyers “fell to the floor th a fit” when she refused to marry ~ him hearts > “Snook,” the lawyer added, “told me Miss Hix was a darling girl, and said many times that she could “Mandie any man.” Polise had said they expected to re- lease Meyers. They are holding him for the present and will question both him and Snook tomorrow. Both Men Present Alibis. eyers’ alibi for last Thursday night is that he was with Robert Summerbell, P Piper coming brother. Snook’s"is that spent the evening at home with his wife and 83-year-old daughter. ie It was said at h uarters today t, regardless of any possible connec- tion with the actual murder, detectives believe Meyera ‘is not telling all he knows.” = and Miss Hix had been sweet- before Snook and the love nest. w the result of chemical e been found on the door- ‘s blue Ford coupe. Miss suit of clothes and a flannel shirt which Snook took to be cleaned Friday. Others have been found on a knife, @ pair of gloves and other articles found in the car and in his home. _ Scattered Keys Are Found. Detective Lawrence Van Saik found the rifle range ‘today, near where Hix’s body was found, twelve . scattered over the ground. Two the door of the apartment which Hix shared with two sisters, fel- students. Another was for a Ford , ® fourth for a safety deposit box. tectives will try the other keys in various doors tomorrow, particularly @oors of places which Snook said he visited Thursday and Friday. Altogether, a score of witnesses were joned at heacquarters§ today. ook’s wife was there, with her little daughter clinging tightly to her hand. Also nt was Melvin T. Hix, re- tired New York teacher, now living at Bradenton, Fia., father of Miss Hix. = Was not admitted to the police earing. ‘ “I want to do all I can,” he said. “I want to watch the expressions of ‘those who testify. My daughter was of high character. She was lured from the path of righteousness by a man ‘hin was an expert in that sort of Charles Randolph Dies in Louisiana CFETES, y Former Capital Newspaper Man Leaves Son and Two Daughters. Charles C. Randolph, who resided here several years ago while represent- ing the New York Times and other newspapers as Washington correspond- ent, died Sunday at New Orleans, ac- cording to advices received here. Funeral] ments were not learned. Mr. Randolph is survived by two Gaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Menefee, of . Washington, and Mrs. Leah Swart, of Detroit, and a son, John Bradford Randolph, of New Orleans. After leaving Washington Mr. Ran- Golph became editor in chief of the Arizona Republican, but resigned that position to go into the insurance busi- ness at New Orleans. He was one of Have you rented that vacant room? ou haven't? Take that card out of th t window and put me work Wa on Post Classified Ad. A RE eer ne | PROTESTS ARREST | KAMEL DJENANY BEY, Second Secretary of the Turkish Em- bassy, who seeks a formal apology for his arrest and an alleged attack on him by officers in Fairfax, Va., . Friday night. PROTEST BY EMBASSY SEEN IN AID’S ARREST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. charge panion. Mr. Djenany maintained that his car was stopped and that he was attacked by two men, who were joined by a third man, none of whom displayed a badge or gave evidence of their authority, he added. He declared further that he fought in self-defense when one of the men struck the first blow. The incident recalls the arrest of the young Turkish emissary on August 24, 1928, in Trenton, N. J., following in- juries sustained itn an automobile ac- cident there. According to Mr. Djenany at that time, the machine in which he was riding at Trenton en route to New York was rammed by another machine He was cut and bruised and received medical aid. A Trenton policeman, de- clining to listen to the man’s protests of immunity, took him to jail for an incarceration of several hours. In po- lice court later the judge learned his identity and immediately released him. was placed against his com- of public safety, issued a statement at that time that he was sending an apology on behalf of the city to the Turkish Embassy. Rockville Chamber To Hold Big Outing Plans for the fourth annual outing of the Rockville Chamber of Comerce will be discussed at a meeting tonight in the firehouse at Rockville, it was announced yesterday by Harold oC. Smith, secretary of the chamber. The outing is to be held July 11 at Chapel Point, Md., and elaborate plans are being made by a committee headed by Roger Shaw. Motoring is at ite best in the spring- time. Amo the used in the are to be prices. found all types. sizes and ‘ George B, La Barre, Trenton director. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. TT ee a a PHIFF BRINGS DEATH TO MAS. E. 3. MILLER a Mother of Cat-Bite Victim Lost Husband and Two Sons Within 4 Years. eee FUNERAL SET TOMORROW Profound grief at the loss of her husband and two sons within four years, together with an explosion that blinded. a grandson in one eye, cost the life of Mrs. Ella S. Miller, 67 years old, and member of a_ well-known Washington family, at Sibley Hospital Sunday night. Her death occurred four weeks to the day from the death of her inst son, Alvin W. Miller, principal of Cen- tral High School, who succumbed to blood poisoning from the bite of a pet cat. He was one of the most popular and best-known residents of this city. Funeral services for Mrs. Miller will be conducted at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning by the Rev. Robert S. Barnes, pastor of the Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal Church at the residence of Mrs. Walter Miller, of 1323 Randolph street, northwest, whose own husband died about four years ago. This loss of this first son by .the elderly woman was followed about six months later by “the death of her hus- band, George W. Miller. In the mean- while she grieved considerably and was saddened further when her 11-year-old grandson, Donald Miller, son of Mrs. Walter Miller, lost his right eye when the gun with which he was playing exploded. Upon the death last month of Alvin W. Miller, she told Mrs. Walter Miller that her heart was broken and that her grief could never be lightened. A week ago she became ill and was taken to the hospital where she died. She is survived by four grandchildren, including Donald and Frances Miller, ch8dren of Mrs. Walter Miller, and Mar- jorie and Helen Miller, daughters of Mrs. Alvin W. Miller. Three Washingtonians Return From Continent New York, June 17.—Mrs. Herbert B. Frank, of the Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, daughter of Emile Berlin- er, inventor of the telephone trans- mitter and microphone, and her son. Robert B. Frank, arrived here today from Europe in the steamship Caronia, returning from Havre. Robert Frank has been attending the international school at Onex, near Geneva, for the past three years, and he and his mother will return to Switzerland in the fall. Another prominent Washington pas- senger in the same liner was the Rev. Joseph M. Moran, of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church. Red Cross Volunteers |' Make Many Dressings Nearly 25,000 surgical dressings for ee — Fri Sih Bee a ee | eT age €> Attitude Toward Catholicism Divides Protestant Editors | Dr. John Van Schaick, Jr., at Council Session Favors Con- ciliatory Stand, But Meets With Opposition; Mo- tion Picture Problem Also Discussed. ; ' ’ the use of local hospitals and the In- | structive Visiting Nurses Association were made by the surgical dressings unit of the District chapter of the American Red Cross, according to a statement made public by Mrs. Theo- Gore W. Richards, secretary of the Dis- trict chapter, yesterday. A total of 5,388 hours of volunteer service was given to the work during the month. Great activity is displayed by the life saving unit of the District chapter, directed by Commodore W. E. Longfellow, which has a total enroll- ment in its classes to date of 263 women and 246 men. A sharp difference of opinion as to \“What Should Be Our Editorial Atti- tude Toward the Roman Catholic Church?” developed at the Washing- tor. Hotel last night at the third ses- sion of a two-day conference of the Editorial Council of the Religious Press, which is representative, it was said of from 70 to 80 Protestant peri- odicals throughout tHe country. The discussion was opened by Dr. John Van Schakk, jr., editor of the Christian Leader. Dr. Van Schaick, a former president of the Board of Ed- ucation here, extended an olive branch to Catholicism. Albert C. Dieffenbach. editor of tae Christian Register, Boston, and Fran- cis Nichol, an associate editor of the Review and Herald, Washington, were at one in disagreeing with Mr. Van Schaick. Prior to discussion of the Catholic question, regarding which no action was taken, there was round table dis- cussion of “What Should Be the Edi- torial Policy of the Religious Press With Regard to Motion Pictures?” This dis- cussion was all to the effect that none but clean and decent pictures should be produced or patronized. The nam-~ ing of a committee to recommend good pictures to the public through church papers was autho ’ Two sessions are scheduled for today, a morning session at which various subjects will be discussed and resolu- tions adopted, and a luncheon session. The subject for discussion at the luncheon session is “The Responsibility of -the Religious Press With Regard to Great Public Issues, Like World Peace and Prohibition.” Addresses by Sena- tor Arthur Capper and L. O. Hartman, editor of Zion's Merald, are on the pro- gram. COL. G. L. BRYAM DIES. Retired Army Officer Is Stricken at Hollywood Home. Col. George L. Bryam, of the United States Army, retired, died Sunday at his home in Hollywood, Calif., accord- ing to information received yesterday at the War Department. He was 67 years old. Col. Bryam was a native of Missis- sippi, but was appointed to the Military Academy at West Point from Alabama. He was commissioned a second liéu- tenant in 1885. He served during’ the Spanish-American War and was award- ed the Distinguished Service Cross “for extraordinary heroism in an engage- ment with an armed enemy at Las Guasimas, Cuba.” He retired from the service because of disability in 1916. The widow, Mrs. Jane L. Bryam, sur- vives. MRS. MARY H. LUSBY RITES. Lifelong Resident of Washington to Be Buried This Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. H. Lusby, a lifelong resident of Wash- ington, who died at her residence, 5707 Fourteenth street, yesterday, are to be held from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Lusby was born in Fitzburg, Md., on February 9, 1889, and was brought to Washington when but three months’ old. She is survived by her husband, Roger W. Lusby, and her mother, Mrs. David Shank. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Sure or ad ELL-ANS R_INDIGESTION and 75¢ Pkdés.Sold Everywhere Do You Know Your Delivery Rosslyn, Va. Alexandria, Va. Carter Motor Co. Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. Handley Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. N. W. Can you reduce your delivery costs? without obligations to you. Hendrick Motor Co. Takoma Park, Md. Hill & Tibbitts 301 14th St. N. W. Hyattsville Automobile Co. Hyattsville, Md. Northeast Motor Co. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N. E. Mr. Merchant! Are you investing too much money in trucks? A telephone call will bring a representative with constructive suggestions, but AUTHORIZEDGEDD EZEALERS METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON AREA Anacostia Motor Co. 1808 Nichols Ave. 8. E. Arlington Motor Co. Northwest Motor Co. 6720 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. Parkway Motor Co. 1065 Wisconsin Ave. N. W, Steuart Motor Co. Triangle Motor Co. N. Y. Ave. rt N. C-p. St. Washington Motor 631 Massachusettes Ave. N.W. Costs? 6th & X Sts. N. W. Co, Jury Convicts Pair In Road Fraud Case Baltimore, Md., June 17.—In a sealed verdict of a jury returned at 3 a. m. yesterday and opened today, J. Frank- lin Shirey, garage owner, was found guilty on a charge of false pretenses involyng about $225 in connection with the State roads commission shortage, and a few minutes later John B. Griffin, who last year served a six-month jail sentence for receivnig stolen money on race bets in connection with the short- age, was found guilty on his plea of nolle contendere. The jury’s verdict in Shirey’s case contained a wenn ig gwen for mercy, and Judge Samuel KB. Dennis, who pre- sided at the trial, saying the court was in sympathy with the recommendation, held sentence under consideration. “Results” is an easy word to say, but a hard one sh If you’re from I am a Ad. for. fied — ee eee eee - SIA A. MAURICE LOW NOTED AUTHOR, DE London Post’s Correspondent Had Resided in Capital for Past 50 Years. AIDED U. S. GOVERNMENT Sir A. Maurice Low, chief American correspondent for the London Post, with headquarters here for many years, and widely known author of a number of books, died yesterday in Garfield Hos- | pital after an illness of about a month. He had resided here for the pas¢ 50 years. Mr. Low was a brother of Sir Sidney Low, noted writer and biographer, Born in London in 1860, Mr. Low was educated at King’s College, Longon, and in Austria, and later obtained M. A. degree from Dartmouth College. He had done important work for the governments of the, United States and Great Britain. He investigated certain phases of English labor legislation for the United States Department of’ Labor in 1900 and a few years later investi- gated and repor on functioning of English trade umions and industries. He was knighted several years ago by the king for valuable services to the British government, He also was a member of the Chevalier Order of Leo- pold, the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun and the Order of the Redeemer. Mr. Low is survived by his widow and a son, Phillip Low, of Los Angeles, Calif. He and his wife resided in the Connecticut Apartments. © Funeral arrangements are being held in abeyance pending the arrival of the son. ' ‘ Pet Bear Escapes, Is Shot. “ Oakland, Md., June 17 (Special).— The black bear at the Houck filling sta- tion on the edge of town, where it was an attraction more than two years, succeeded in slipping its collar a second time in two weeks. Wien the animal was cornered by employes of the sta- tion it put up a stiff fight against be- ing recaptured, with the result that it had to be shot. SPECIAL VACATION SERVICE — As a special service all re Post sub- scribers may secure MAIL SERVICE at their vacation address at regular city rates. _ Make The Washington Post your vacation companion. : \ Daily and Sunday 2 WOOKS J... 650350 ..0e 1 month ...........70¢ Telephone or mail all vacation addresses to __ Circulation THE WASHINGTON POST, MAIN 4205 Special Offer June 1—Oct. 1, 1929 oa é : Distorted Evidence No amount of statistical evidence, distorted in an effort to mislead the public, can disprove government figures showing the gain of Lucky Strike to be greater to b Auditors. (SIGNED) % The figures quoted have been checked aa certified LYBRAND, ROSS BROS, AND MONTGOM- ERY, Accountants and “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation- @ The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra willcontinue every Saturday night in a coast to coast radio hook-up over the N. B. C. network. To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: ‘REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD “OF A SWEET.” LT than the combined increase of all other cigarettes. The public will be served and this is proof, indeed, that regardless of price, you actually get more in Lucky Strike than any other cigarette can offer. Its perfect blend of fine tobaccos gives pure smoking delight. Its exclusive, secret toasting process guarantees the tobaccos free from irritants and impurities and, in the opinion of 20,679% physicians, makes Lucky Strike less irritating than other cigarettes. : SOR os Css 7 Cs . * caren . ee.

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os ‘ “aaa ae Oe ‘a ‘ 9 a 7 - oe ae % e * ' ; q z ge ge : . —-- ”~ 5 ¥ _ . CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. presumably on the theory that Gen _Bawes is clothed with full responsibil- ity and is entitled to the spotlight at leant. until he lays the American pro- posal before the guests at the Pilgrim's Dinner. If the technical details of the new Open. Assuming for defense only, the President firmly believes that it is unimportant whether the United States, with few naval bases, -ton vessels with 8-inch while in prefers smaller craft with guns. “As @ matter of fact Britain right now nine modern cruisers of 10,- 8-inch guns and four tons with 7.5-inch is building eight and has fifteen au- thorized In the mind of Mr. Hoover these fig- ures appear to mean little. Under the cruiser bill he has authority to sus- pend our building program whenever an internationa] disarmament, agree- is specific, and the authority is not lodged in the President until such an agreement is an accomplished fact. The President will not hesitate % usé this authority to stop new Ameri- can naval construction. The speed _|with which Gen. Dawes has moved since his arrival in England makes it clear that Mr. Hoover is very much in earnest in seeking an agreement for actual re- duction. There must be such reduc- tion if we are not to build the fifteen cruisers. The President obviously does not relish building them, hence the vigor of his drive for reduction. Shanghai Official Coming Here. Shanghai, June 17. (U.P.)—Sterling Fessenden, ~director general of the Shanghai Municipal Council and leader of the American colony in Shanghai, will visit the United States in July, it was announced today by the Kuo Min agency. It is understood Fessenden will visit Washington and discuss Chi- nese affairs with various officers. ~No MATTER what kind of ~ home you want -—you can build “it better with... *...NATCO... WALA. This home design is copyrighied by the Architects Smell House Ser- vice Buncau. Write for book of plans. or Header Backer Tile. Increased insulation and fire safety decreases fuel and insurance expense. Then, of course, there is Natco Tex-Tile. Gives you strong, per- manent, fire-safe walls at an ex- tremely reasonable first gost—the outside with a beautiful, textured face like the finest tapestry brick —the inside all ready for plaster- ing. No painting—no repairs. No matter what kind of Natco Structural Clay Tile you use, you know that your home will be fire- safe, free from high maintenance and depreciation, insulated against heat and cold, permanent, and economical. Before you build, ‘by all means investigate Natco. a your Natco dealer, or write ow. ment is signed. On this point the law} a, ; THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. .JUNE 18, 1929. — OPEAK OUT TONIGHT Both Silent on Eve of Discuss- ing Disarmament; World Awaits Their Views. JAPAN WILL COOPERATE London, June 17 (A.P.).—Neither United States Ambassador Charles G. Dawes nor Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald today appeared disturbed by the situation which finds concen- trated on them the attention of two nations and only slightly less so the interest of the whole world. They. quite strictly adhered to their statement that the real negotiations on the question of disarmament would be launched by dual speeches tomor- row night Neither could be drawn into saying anything more to throw light on the future proceedings. Mr. MacDonald settled himself down to enjoy his holiday and played golf on his native heath of Lossie- mouth, in which town his important address will be made within 24 hours. Ambassador Dawes, getting accustomed to his new surroundings here, was al- most equally unconcerned, although it was said he was putting the finish- ing touches on the equally important speech he will make to the Pilgrim So- ciety. Efforts to extract some advance in- formation from the general only re- sulted in his refusal to make any pre- diction. He reiterated, however, his most complete satisfaction over his talk near Forres with the premier. The disposition here is to wait for tomorrow’s pronouncements to give the details on the line that the pro- posed negotiations wil] take. Japanese statesmen have already let it be known that their country was willing to co- operate, probably even to the extent of a conference, but the response of France and Italy was thought to be more doubtful. It was expected that these two governments would wait for fuller information before committing themselves. The British press continues to ex- press entire satisfaction. The Eveni Standard today said, “well begun ig half ended, and nobody can say a good beginning has not been made.” Hotel Guests Flee Fire at Hopewell 60 Escape When Blaze on Ground Floor Does $2,000 Damage. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., June 17.—Hopewell was visited early yesterday morning by another hotel fire when the Larkins Hotel, a brick building on Broadway, in the business district, was discovered to be ablaze. At the time there were about 60 guests asleep in the hotel, all of whom'| escaped without injury. Afraid the hotel, which was filled with smoke. would be destroyed, many of the guests threw their belongings out of the win- dows and then made their escape as best they could. Among those who were in the hotel was a mother with a 2-week-old in- fant. The fire ig reported to have started on the ground floor and to have been of undetermined origin. The damage, it is said, will be about $2,000. eee a ee — Arms Parley Ee | me en ee DAWES AND PREMIER France Is Inclined to Join With Caution Disposed to Be Ready for Turn in Discussions Which Might Go Against Her Poliey; Country Must Be on Guard, Says Writer, in Dealing With MacDonald. Paris, June 17 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Keen- est interest is being taken in France in the discussions beginning to de- velop between Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald and Ambassador Charles Gates Dawes over naval disarmament. An in- Clination to join in these discussions with extreme caution is evident. France patiently wishes to be neither behind nor in advance of others when sthe discussion becomes general. It is regarded here as tooeearly to see any move against the French naval thesis in the effort to bring the American and British fleets to limited parity; but the general disposition is to be ready for a turn in the discussions which might go against French notions. Foreign Minister Aristide Briand got back tonight from Madrid, where he attended the meetings of the council of the League of Nations. At a cabinet meeting tomorrow, where he will make a@ report of the deliberations at Madrid, some attitude, but not a precise one, may be adopted toward the new dis- armament move. MacDonald Regarded Dubiously. Premier MacDonald's article in yes- terday’s London Sunday Times touch- ing upon France’s most sensitive point —treaties and minorities—is interest- ing the French even more than naval disarmament. The treaties and France’s championship of frontiers as they now aré fixed is considered to be directly attacked, and the fact that MacDonald wrote the article several months ago, as announced today, has not lessened its significance in French eyes. It is taken as a statement of MacDonald’s real position and must in consequence affect MacDonald's policies toward the continent. As to disarmament, the semiofficial Temps expresses in careful language what is likely te be the immediate French attitude. After calling atten- tion to the failure of the 1927 tripar- tite conference as having been due to the opposition of the American and British positions. It reiterates the of- ten-taken stand that the Anglo-French naval accord was a step ‘in the right direction which was wrongly inter- ng preted. The Temps continues by say- ing that it is not easy to work out A scheme for naval parity. Sincerity in Washington and Lon- don is not questioned by the news- paper, but however figured out on pa- per, one navy or the other is bound to be superior under cértain conditions, it remarks. The two countries, on ac- count of their position, need different kinds of navies and there is no way of figuring out their strength so that there would never be an occasion when one would not, at a given time and place, be superior to the other. Too Soon, Say Some Commentators. But in the opinion of the Temps and of other commentators, it is too soon to try to discuss the question to the bottom. What counts most, the news- aper concludes, is a serious effort bs- ween America and England to come to an agreement. 7 France will likely be simply the recipient of disarmament invitations, it can in congequence of the present sit- uation be inferred, say editorial writers here. It might have been more warmly the recipient if it had not been for MacDonald's article in the Sunday Times. That article has brought forth much comment to the effect that France must be on guard in. dealing withthenew Labor premier. The widely read L’Intransigeant says tonight, “We can not forget in future that MacDonald’s attitude on matters vital to France is unfavorable. What a bad beginning’ for international ne- The world’s most popular breakfast cereal is a bowl of golden Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Crunchy-crisp, rich with matchless flavor—Kellogg’s get first call with young and old— 12,000,000 people daily. gotiations which are complex, defficult and filled with dangers.” The entente cordiale;.concludes L’In- transigeant, no longer counts. Blunder, Says Bainville. Jacques Bainville, writing in La Liberte, says that MacDonald has made a blunder. The Labor premier, he de- clares,.has revealed himself as a parti- san of Germany. and ss hostile to the new states of Europe which won their independence with the World War. France and Italy, Poland, Czechoslo- vakia and other states:born of or in- creased territorially by the allied vic- tory in the war now know where they stand with the present British govern- ment, he declares. Bainville says that MacDonald’s article is only comparable to Napoleon 3d’s blunder when he took a position against the treaty frontiers of 1815, thereby precipitating a series of wars. Napoleon, says Bainville, had the ex- cuse that these treaties were nst the interests of France, but MacDon- old can not say that the treaty of Versailles is against England. (Copyright, 1929) Day in Congress | SENATE. Met at poon and recessed at 6 to noon today. Defeated the Borah resolution to lim- it tariff revision to agriculture and re4 lated schedules, 39 to 38. , Defeated the Jones amendment to Borah resolution, which would have ex- tended protection to ailing industries, by the same vote. Adopted a concurrent resolution to adjourn tomorrow until August 19. Passed a House bill appropriating $151,500,000 for thm Federal Farm Board and sent it to the President, Senator Blease (Democrat), South Carolina, introduced a resolution ask- ing President Hoover to “respect” the White House. A verse recalling the visit of Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife ot the colored representative from Illinois, to the White House, was contained in the resolution but was kept out of the record. W. W. Atterbury and Mrs. Worthing- ton Scranton, Pennsylvania Republican leaders, urged a subcommittee to ap- prove the nomination of Albert L. Wat- son to be a judge of the Middle Penn- sylvania District. Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, reintroduced the export de- benture plan in the form of an amend- ment to the tariff bill, HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned to noon today. Passed a bill appropriating $151,500,- 000 for the Federal Farm Board. Passed and sent to the Senate the Warren-Wood! bill to raise the pay of Capitol employes. Representative Clancy (Republican), Michigan, denounced prohibition kill- ings and told of a mobilization of Fed- eral officers for a new drive at Detroit. Representative. Hudson (Republican), Michigan, defended the prohibition of- ficers. Lightning Bolt Darkens Town. Stuart, Va., June 17 c ve 4 eet i . ¥ tT? J v 5 2, Sees Mg Meat Ae ens a © tie Rei Ss i CO rage ee ia AS RN gel oy a Sk eae oe a, ast Fy pe 43 ? ha, a ; aN Mahe ., oS ees . Rr see "7 bs it; Oe % eit Sa ab. Wt pn tay 5 hs ; > a en ud Ale PP wae? “Ap » ee a . tf eee va Cee oe ¥ ise hs Ar ae 4 ” ‘ Se aie ee Ake he . rye Ft : . 4 . ¢ te 7 e : y « ; y “ ee i d Seon +p Fi \ * J ig d ae 4 #7, 3 ‘ 5 > 4 be BA s ¥ be tons Peas o.. ee EC Nites aes a ee i aN © Vota ¥ * “§ “a+ he ues, Mal? eee ae i” oS 2 a7) d pe Lita? Ai ee WEF ie 2)", ci fee “ f a ’ Ss Bre ches oi dae ee ash Mg gi as AP ty ee. ee AE ns es a ee r puede! 0) iia. Li ae aes OS i Se - , 1 Eh eee CMa is Te gas: ES a ’ Pe ss f ; ‘ us eee eae i ae Vidign* 4 — 2 +> Se oe ath sha 5 te, {T's . r ht : iP of a ty ote ‘ ; Kier a a 4 Qies h ” é i : : 2 a ; . ‘ Tay pe ‘rae : be ms rs 2 C ’ ; -, ee be ‘ és ¢ _ % >= 4 MOOS oS 6 wale . > wee weet here mel me » * ¢

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-;, 7 x ‘ i ee : tn q 5 tr | ‘ ‘tl Re k ‘ carats 6 sie: % ee ee Ce a en a ee 7 : i : Pe i = eh ~ Pe! Ct ee dn n ’ . - $a" 4 i ie oe ae a ¥ : 3 5 " 5 y aes £5 THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1999. — JPPNTED |= r=) MEW QUAKE. wae NOTH A SLE To Combat Idleness TV AREA OF CAPITAL; SSSesommmmmommmgg | STIRD PLATTOBURG) me one 2 or ACCUSED OF MURDER Dien” (“I serve”), is being followed | Bi Foo ee s | _ |] by the Siamese royal family, whose | Maryland Conferefice Fills| eseSia ea Banker Telegraphs Sarcastic || members are striving by example Georgia Constable Says He ». Methodist Protestant Le Protest to Assistant | — ee i ee ee Oe ee Church Pulpits. a Secretary Lowman. Prince Mahidol of Songkla, the | Automobile. king’s brother, an American-trained | | physician, has hung out his shingle |/ ONLY 2 CHANGES MADE 3 _ ~~ x A DEATH CALLED ACCIDENT at Chiengmal, the capital of North- NO RUM FOUND IN CAR| ern Siam. In addition to private Be Ss ot ea Plattsburg, N. Y., June 17 (AP.).— || practice, he is on the staff of the - Special to The Washington Post. > . ogee s Sse ge With feeling against earner 9 local hospital. There are sixteen Buchanan, Ga., June 7 (A.P.).—Con- Baltimore, June 17.—Sessions of the 82 Ae | shootings mounting here today, District rinces of the bl ) stable Luke Bellenger, of the Corinth , SS Se? ae Attorney B. Loyal O'Connell's investi- P Cod working as District, 5 miles east of here, faced a Maryland annual conference of the . ee oS gation into the fatal wounding of|| heads of government departments, || charge of firat-degree murder today as zt o ., Methodist Protestant Church came to ; ae Arthur Gordon, 22, of Plattsburg, has|| and another is leading: the Boy |/|a result of the killing Saturday night eS a . ee eee core She reacing of tae ne . revealed contradictory reports on Just , wmill hand # ? keeping the scientificallycore 1 int Th int - | Scout movement. of Grady Phillips, young sawm and, : seis epee age amare ofl Ko gene Z RS Soe A how the shooting occurred. Gordon was in an automobile in which Phillips and pecssit cies: ments in the Washington district fol- Rae ae: Set ee reported to have been running liquor =; ; rect temperature always, the General _ tS er e three others were riding. Preliminary Sieh a: | low: a across the Canadian border. C] ATF lf QUOR C Al F hearing is scheduled Thuréday befere geticriuct ! Electric Refrigerator has many unique fea- Alexandria, G. J. Hooker; Calvary, J. ee. Sea The’ case was called to the attention Patgitesass: Y. Townsend; Cherrydale, J. A. Trader: a Le of the Treasury Department at Wash- ys 6 omen Paral ee Court I tures. This apartment model has an all- Congress Street, H. A. ester; irst ke. ie ington today by C. S. Johnson, presi- : Rte ist: steel cabinet that cannot warp and that nses anal. T. J. Turkington; Fort Myer : ae reory of the First National nea and ’ Phillips, in the back seatsof the car, ssititiiistesi:: . : Heights and Walkers Chape:, Ira & Mig age os president of the board of education was shot through the head and died a +H less current. It has all its mechanism safely Dinkle; Mount Tabor, C. M. Kelser; 3 here, who sent the following telegram short time later in a Cedartown hos- Seiseeteapeenay enclosed in an hermetically sealed steel Mount Olivet, W. H. Hodges; North | to Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secre- pital. A coroner’s jury found that the itieeate : cats Carolina Avenue, H. L. Scholincke; tary of the department. young man was slain by a bullet fired sesame casing, It is unusually quict in operation, = back oe — = ager | ao arene sot mes ee et Jo é Westminster, C. M. Elderdice. ayug ast Saturday morning. 1 ie : relatives 0 ps swore ou em Sgettasetisttce?: * , ‘ ‘y @&he only changes in the Capital area people of this community are getting Legislature Will Be Asked to| cer warrant. which was not/bajlable. Sea ae oa Health authorities agree that there is a def> were at Cherrydale and Mount Tabor. MC is | red Of such actions on the part of According to the constable, Phillips ait : : . nite “danger point” in the preservation of Mr. Trader, who will ocu the pul- REAR ADMR. DAVID F. SELLERS. your employes and wonder if we are i af and his companions were noisy along i: ics ; ; vy . rapidly approaching conditions which Give Commonwealth Right the road and disturbing the neighbor- seivinritiitte foods and this danger point is fifty degrees. pit at Cherrydale, will go to Washing- ‘ Sissi: ; ton from the Lauraville Church, Balti- mca! rf re Pet gorges = the to Go Into Business: = The ~arigeege 9 - oo automo- | 50 degrees! When the temperature risesevem sta e a S assassin was bile, attempte a em, and, P 3 : - a degree or two above that, bacteria multh ‘ eeds the Rev. F. G. Hol- more. He succeeds the Rev. F. G. Hol’ | Rear Adm. Sellers | acting ‘within nis autnority under the when they failed to halt, he fired once, =| | law will be issue@.” aiming at a tire. The shot hit Phil- Eating ; ply and flourish—foods spoil and become the Westminster Theological Seminary. . - . ~ John C. Tulloch, collector of the port lips. : : The Rev."J. G. Eaton, who was, pastor To. Take New Poet | 205 5 2e°e, sian ot we es VOTERS THEN FO. DECIDE fare i 1 | : unsafe to eat . . . a menace to good health, Church, Baltimore. Mr. Kelser, who inspectors, Weldon J. Cheatam and F. halted, but no whisky was found. Bak ce an | ; takes his place in Washington, was! Ma ~ ee cee — the shooting/ sradison, Ws., June 17 (N.Y.W.N.S.).| linger, came here and surrendered to Gees 3 Take your own refrigerator’s . . stationed at Marley Church, Curtis Navy Officer Is Appointed | "the aistrict attorney today sent this| Senator Bernhardt Gettleman, of Mil-|Gocnty, sad Phillipe was taken to the 2 -+- at different times of the day. If it regi» apeees ; Judge Advocate ae rp yee waukee, will introduce a resolution | Cedartown Hospital. i 7 ters several degrees below fifty—under all HOOVER ORDER BANS C detaligein connecr on with the choot. | Tuesday as the first step to put into/ Atlanta, June 17 (N.¥.W.NS.).—The gent Bs | eneral. “| practice the theory of Attorney J. G.|prohibition fight shifted today from Se : ' SHOTGUN BORDER USE oe oes oan Gordon, of Mooers. on | Hardgrove that while the eighteenth |the Detroit River to the Southern iat food is being safely preserved. If it doesn’t, Rear Admiral David F. Sellers has; “une 6, . a John Doe proceeding | amendment contains a prohibition |front. Bailiff Luke Ballenger, of Talla- te 7 you owe it to your family’s health to invep been appointed judge advocate generai| 2@S8 _beem commenced in Clinton | against the traffic in liquor by private |poosa, Ga., was. arrested and charged County. All witnesses who can throw enterprise there is no par prohibition with the murder of Grady Phillips, J tigate the General Electric Refrigerator, ‘y ; of the Navy, it was announced yester- ) CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 day. He and Rear Admiral E. H. Ae me dl wo edly spaaie cutee. per against manufacture or importation and | whose driving companions failed last Fs prohibition enforcement activities and| bell, now in command of the special | stationed at Mooers dispensation by the States themselves. | Might to heed the bailiff’s commands to; _ ie Come in and get all the details. A small shift control from the Treasury to the| service squadron, exchanged stations.| “The testimony of these officers !s| 22¢ senator is for submitting that _ Philli t rs 4 | ; Justice eDpaftment will be stalemated Admiral Sellers was born in Austin, | considered essential and the proceed- question to referendum and, upon ap- pore & lips nae ree —_ upright in until Congréss gets a breathing spell,| Tex. in 1874, and was appointed to|ing has been adjourrfed until 9:30 to-| Proval by the people, he believes Wis- | (Be mac uit, Hex’ 2 1 te OF Mer: t hole is expected to take a hand in unifying| the Naval Academy from New Mexico| morrow morning, June 18, to take their | COM8!m ought to go into the beer and),, - — his head ne He his vi and clarifying orders on use of firearms.| in 1890. He has had considerable staff | testimony. ‘ liquor traffic in the same manner as otto sto 2 miles down the vead In the House Representative Clancy,| duty during his naval career and was/ «wyji/ you cooperate in this matter | Wet Provinces in Canada. ony the Ppes where the office “had of Michigan, assailed Dr. M. M. Doran, | Stationed at San Francisco at the time| py immediately directing Officers| | 12¢ theory of Attorney Hardgrove,|-... omesiad them : prohibition enforcement commissioner, of the international exposition of 1915.| o-Hara, Coveney and Cheatham and who is recognized as an able constitu-| 44 sno inquest today Bellenger de- with responsibility for the use of vio- During the World War Admiral Sel- Gregory to be at the courthouse in tional lawyer, is very interesting,” said clared that the party had been carous- threatened to cut off the heads of en- sin and the transport Agamemnon. At will be requested to waivers of | though, we face the constitutional pro- and that he’ suspected the automobile forcement officers in Detroit, unless | the cessation of hostilities he was given | immunity before testifying, but they | Vision which bars the State from going |o¢ cogtaining liquor. He declared he ’ ! , _ ~ duty in the Office of Naval Operations, | — 1 7 they delivered the goods. pe will undoubtedy be willing to do this | imto any line of business and it will freq at the tires of the machine and . ) ipediinis. dominin. of the ‘Naval War College. encen’| if your statement ts correctly quoted | Oe eT ae re a a te engage [nad not intended to injure any of tbe} rT : a When Edwin Denby was made Sec- in the morning papers in which Gor- -§ occupants. ; oe The Michigan Representative exoner- don’s death is attributed to the ac- | in the liquor traffic. Phillips was the father of two small g Pp retary of the Navy, Admiral Sellers was | .jdental discharge of a rifle by Offi- “I am preparing a joint resolution entiaree 6 DUNAWAY Leonardtown, Md. the border patrolmen had intercepted.| York and suggest that the three make | trenches, inflicting heavy damages with | Sinece se ‘numbes ores unvring| candidates for governor, lieutenant Charles Town, W. Va. 5 ie Prohi ir the voyage ther visers—a number that brings mvriad T. H. MADDUX. & CO. WALTER Te eanete atiter tne dey tn. whieh he — a es nl governor end attorney general. EDINBURG GARAGE, INC. Marshall, Va. Hanieakece Ve” wh Suiiaeakak Gib cospatan alune Gs 3 Séinbers, V6. - MARLBORO ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Geopos 5, se0me Detroit River had resulted in slacken- ee SS : H. C. cary ra none co. Upper Maribore. Md. ; | —_ ———- > “=> --- - SS : = — = —— so —— = - = : ———— — > ——— = —— = ———— ya e, b e . ing of rum running activities. Doran ’ NORTH BEACH ELECTRICAL & CON- did not intimate wheth@r he thought , | GAITHERSBURG ELECTRIC CO. STRUCTION ‘ the decrease in smuggling was per- | , | Gaithersburg, Md. North Beach, Md. manent, but pointed out that enforce- it ment forces along the river have been considerably augmented during the last few days. Doran Is Dissatisfied | With New York Area (Associated Press.) Prohibition Commissioner Doran an- mounced last night that he was not satisfied with conditions in the prohi- bition district of Palmer Canfield, ad- ministrator of the Northern New York * District, but that no change is to be decided upon until an investigation has been completed. The commissioner said that sale of illegal beer in the district had increased in recent months and that special agents put into the field to investigate breweries and sale of beer had seized breweries at Troy and Albany on . Charges of selling beverages of higher alcoholic content than permitted under 38 t asad ? : re tr Lissisisrirtesrersstt TTTTTELITITITLIT ILA TITTLE eet TT Tr tith ATUITITITITT TTT —y ee ae | Be ee . | | ” OW Mucn ali wWOMen OWC and thanks to the public’s response of our announce- ment that we had bought out the Graham-Paige branch including their used car stock we are selling - tO this sanitary protection! ET automobiles both new and used. The reason is two fold, first the stock of cars, the SP ECIALLY condition they are in and the reasonableness of their the Volstead act. price. Canfield has been administrator at PRICED Albany since January and had served Our prices have been based on the fact that we are fore in th rohibitio service. ° re ie ho a+. mee =a 2 tay a moving our sales department to 1526 14th Street and istrator for a complete report to be do not want to take this stock with us. Look Over This List of Bargains studied along with a survey made by Hi : ‘6 ° the special agents before determining | §]) The used car stock we acquired with the Graham- Then Get a Move On” if you want one. his course of action. . . . ST aa tee Sole wen tile*éaty com~ 14 Paige franchise and the stock we carried over from ment upon his ultimate decision. our former account has given us a wid iety of Minnesota City Council makes, models and prices. mea inde ON DISPLAY ON DISPLAY . Frankly, the price tags in no sense are give-awa 613 S : —_ G 1526 14thS Urges President to Act : figures—but they are such as to make it worth while t. t t. International Falls, Minn., June 17|@} investigating. 1926 Dodge Sedan. $250.00 1929 Chrysler “75" (A.P.).—An urgent plea for a response 4 pass. coupe $500.00 to an earlier appeal to President Hoover | §})' _ These are not give-away prices—but they are con- a ee 1928 Graham-Paige Co for “protection” from border custqms | 9} siderably below what you would ordinarily have to ae £,O90.0 elie anal itl 650.00 patrolmen and a request for dismissal : , of an immigration inspector stationed i pay for such cars. In fact, they are so attractive— 1928 Dodge Senior 1927 Super Six Essex at International Falls, were contained | §]’ they are worth investigating. What is more you had Convertible Cp...» 950.00 Sedan 300.00 A yarn Grafted by the city coun- | better come early as these cars will move fast. at 1928 Dodge Victory The dismissal move is cirected at |B]. these figures. is Henry J. Sullivan, inspector in’ the \ . o7 . ; ‘ 928% Chevr United . States immigration service, | Mi}! Many of these cars have been thoroughly recondi- _— ae Soe See . c wt Sar tg 400.00 whose actions, according to the resolu- ti d, look d . 1925 Buick Tourin 395.00 me PSE tions “have been highly distasteful in | oned, 100K as good as new and good for many thou- - 1928 Paige 65 Ch.. 550400 that he has proved himself obnoxious | Ml) sands of miles of dependable and economical trans- 1926 Buick Two-Dr. 1924 Buick, 4-pass and officious beyond the degree to|—il). portation. | Sedan 495.00 Coupe 200.00 which: his office entitles him.” a i In the number are to be found Dod ee eee ae Peis Child Born in Papal State. ! e found Dodge and Graham- 1926 Dodge Special 350.00 Rome, June 17 (U.P.).—The first citi- |B} Paige demonstrators as well as company officials cars, Coupe 250.00 1925 Cadillac 5-pass zen born within the boundaries of the | Hi} which have but a few hundred miles of use and carry 1924 Stearns-Knight coupe mew papal state, Vatican City, is the | ¥ : a 700.00 son of Mrs. Tommaso Labelle, wife of a | BT’ a new-car guarantee. Brougham 250.00 1928 Chevrolet Ch, 400.00 valet attached to the office of the papal } p . a , , > tae | . , chamberlain. The boy was born this |B} As a second car in the family, as a present to that os r, 4 wae “an Paige Roadster, cial ? This new answeg to woman’s oldest morning. | boy or girl of yours who is just out of school or as a aati Gite —— Hup, 8 cylinder hygienic problem means freedom for utility and knockabout car at your summer home, 300.00 Sedan .......,.- 650.00 Hie every kind of delightful outdoor activity. : here is your chance to get such a car at low cost. 1927 Reo Sedan 400.00 Marmon Six, 4- Se ; oe ° pass. Coupe ta. 500.00 H * SORES " oS “ U P E R -SI ZE The daintiest | O aap | r for the same money you would spend f 1026 Nash Sedan.. 395.00 1925 Studebak , or r e e ‘ a er i e . road fare and stopping at summer res a - d 1928 Moon Coupe, Coach 275.00 i OLP, tennis—the wholesome ath- ess discovered and perfected in Kotex KOTEX feoatin gs are Wir ais Ok te rber orts you cou nthe aont 450.00 Jordan Sports | letics women used often to fore- laboratories. This process has been F J New Bane | ese cars and take the family on many a oh ‘ae Roadster 225.00 | o! The girl of today enjoys them all. patented* and is found in no other ormerly 90c—INOW OS¢ pleasant vacation trip during the hot weather. net re Spee 1928 Jordan 8-cylinder | . e . . . . | i tw: i 85% of the country’s leading hospitals Centier than ever. And Kotex is dis- Py Se ‘ | insist upon Cellucotton absorbent wad- Oa oF ince like ei ; : a : just like tissue.Thatfactalone 4 Kotexistheon! Main Graham-Paige Distributors Pot. ding to give patients the greatest pos oo naioet to change the hygienic “ wetts peste aie 1.670.987 ? 6660 Open Air Used Car Salesroom 779 | i sible degree of hygienic comfort. Raiden a 7 women all over the world. | The new deodorant Try the new Kotex. It is 45c for a K O t eS : . 1526 14th St. To assure the utmost daintiness of per- box of twelve at any drug, er | n ES —— << eae goatee A SDS A mG Says a Woman Golfer 650.00 -, 28080 So made with... DBlelsatiate son, Kotex now deodorizes by a proc- or department store. Also o The New Sanitary Pad which fi. —_ — —E_ ‘ a

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BEHIND —_—-- 5 . a ? a : * _ ey Po + ~~ a as ; & ° ea A ee ga . 4 er a x - be te Bs THE SEA odland Vacation + ** ~ Vacation where summer days are warm hotels, lodges and campte Washington, D. 6, | PWARD ISLAND - 34 a “Sn SD Pe ; ‘ &. ; we age ae & ec. Ds One 10e Tambler ASCO PEANUT BUTTER! both ] Tc And One 17¢ Tumbler ASCO PEANUT BUTTER) !* Try the small size first—if not satisfactory, return the large size and your money will be refunded. Gold Seal Finest Family _q = Flour : 7 12-Ib. bag 45¢ Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes pe. 7C | RASCOSE8 30» 20c Plas our usual bottle deposit 49c-39c=10c Saved! i : Pan | ¥ S s ars g GENUINE SPRING LAMB a Breast of Lamb...........:...........Ib., 18¢ “ & Scott Tissue or Blue Swan Toilet Paper ship achieved by Firestone in the / a Firestone Weelers SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU BETTER. Mt Shoulder of Lamb..............-......Ib., 32¢ of Lamb Patties Ee Sc cee bs > ccc so sORGM, 208 LONGHORN CHEESE|| SMOKED HAMS a: . Shoulder Lamb SEI PETTITT, 8 3 Whole or Shank End <2 : Effective tn ur Stores and §R) — a Ment Markets in Washington and Vicinity. A ee eee

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——- Che Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington. LD. C. EDWARD B McLEAN, President and Publisher. —_— MEMBER OF THE ASSOUIATED PRES». The Washington Post i» a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest mews-gathering organization e Associated Press its exciusiveiy entitiead to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! news published herein = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Dally. Sunday included, one: year y. Sunday excepted, one year SuBday. only. one year Daily. Sunday included, one month ly. Sunday excepted. one month. ........ceeccess only. one month (with four Sundays) only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. Daily only. One year.... $4.00 |One year...$7. months 5.00] Six months... 2.00 /|Six months. 3.50 85 |One month... .40!One month... .60 (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) ALL OTHER STATES. Sunday Only. Daily Only. One year. ...$5.06 | One year...$8.00 months 6.00/ Six nths... 2.56; Six months. 4.00 month 1.00! One nth... SC } One month. .75 e All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. and Sunday. year. .$10.00 Siz One month. Daily and Sunday. One year. .$12.00 New subscriptions tor The Post or renewals @1) not be ‘accepted unlers payment accompanies the order. Remit- neces should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders. istered letters or express orders, payable to The ashington Post Co. Ming. Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; awed Building. San Francisco. Tuesday, June 18, .1929. A GOOD DAY’S WORK. . posing to restrict tariff revision to agri- ultural and directly related schedules. he finance committee is left free to deal with all aspects of American economic life as affected by the tariff. Naturally, the day’s discussion brought jout many statements calculated to make ithe farmer believe that he will be de- (frauded if relief is granted to any indus- ptry other than agriculture. The chamber “resounded with protestations from self- ‘appointed champions of the farmer. tEvery possible artifice was employed to §fmake as breach between the manufac- ituring industry and agriculture, and to — the Republican party to make the atal mistake of discriminating against one industry for the advantage of the other. , + Much was made of President Hoover's tposition, in an attempt to narrow down the scope of the finance committee’s authority to prepare a tariff bill. From ‘the White House came the information that if President Hoover is to ‘affix his signature to a tariff bill it must be con- iderably less general in scope than the ‘House bill. At the same time, Mr. Hoover las asked for revision of schedules other ; 7 han agricultural, to the end that Ameri- jean labor and industry may be protected _ ggainst insurmountable foreign competi- ‘tion. His position is clear to the public, ‘notwithstanding efforts in the Senate to ‘distort it. The public supports him in _ idemanding tariff revision only in cases prhere American agriculture, labor and ‘industry are laboring under obvious and ferushing disadvantages. There is no de- ‘mand for wholesale revision upward of _ | the entire tariff. The House bill goes too -far, as the violent protest against the unnecessary increase of the sugar tariff clearly reveals. + The Borah resolution, however, would shave gone further and much worse in the tother direction, by denying to labor and ‘industry the relief that is to be given to ‘agriculture. If Congress had accepted the ‘preposterous Borah resolution several important industries would have been in- ‘juriously affected, with possible serious ‘consequences to all branches of industry. ;The reaction against prosperity in indus- itry. would have ‘fallen most heavily, of ‘course, upgn agriculture, which is de- pendent upon the great market created tby prosperous industries employing mil- dions of well-paid workers who consume ifarm products. The Borah resolution, in‘ short, was directed against the welfare f agriculture. ' Congress retains freedom of action in jregard to the tariff. The schedules can tbe revised according to the needs of ail- ‘ing agriculture and sick industries. If jthe party in power in Congress should «attempt to fatten industries that do not reed further protection its attempt will ot only meet with determined and pro- onged opposition, but a veto from Presi- ‘dent Hoover. The Senate committee on finance has been put on notice to keep in ‘the middle of the:road. Such indefen- sible gouges as the proposed increase in the sugar tariff must be stricken from ‘the bill. + Having disposed of the Borah resolu- tion, the Senate proposes to the House that Congress adjourn on Wednesday mntil August 19. No doubt the House will agree to the resolution. There is no ! which the national origins provision of the immigration law could be .repealed. It will go into effect upon July 1. POINCARE HOT, POINCARE COLD. Premier Poincare has contributed an inter- esting article to foreign affairs in which he points out that the French government has paid debt installments punctually, even before the debt agreements have been ratified. He highly approves the reparation plan worked out by the committee of experts, and insists that immediate approval by all the govern- nents concerned is necessary. He would not waste a moment. : A little of the superfluous haste urged by M. Poincare in regard to reparations might be devoted advantageously to the ratification by France of its debt agreement with the United States. M. Poincare is urgent, not to say impetuous, in asking that all the govern- ments ratify the reparation’ agreement, but he has'‘been as slow as molasses in January in dealing with the Mellon-Berenger agree- ment. The new reparation plan contemplates the »ossible cancellation of debts by the United States. Before the United/States is asked to commit itself to an implied promise to can- cel the debts, would it not be well for France to ratify the agreement to pay what it owes? M. Poincare states that France has not ques- tioned the debts and does not intend to evade them. Therefore there is no apparent reason for delay in ratifying the agreement. A plea to the United States to ratify the reparation agreement before France ratifies its debt agreement would not tend to increase American good will toward the Poincare gov- ernment. The warm friendship which M. Poincare desires to foster between the two countries can not last unless it is based upon square dealing. Making all allowances for M. Poincare’s first duty in safeguarding France, many Americans believe that he has needlessly incurred injurious criticism by fail- ing to adjust the debt question. GEN BRAMWELL BOOTH. Suddenly, but peacefully, Gen. Bramwell Booth, commander of the Salvation Army, died last Sunday. He had been ill for many months, but no immediate concern was felt until just before his death. In his last hour he was at- tended by his family, which had battled so valiantly for the preservation of his control over the organization founded by his father. Gen. Bramwell Booth was a remarkable character. Early in life he elected to follow his father’s footsteps and, when‘only a youth, he became the right-hand man of Gen. William Booth. For 56 years he labored unceasingly for the advancement of the army, and until his dying hour he refused to recognize the validity of the deposition imposed upon him by the high commissioners. It seems, how- ever, that the high commissioners must have had knowledge of the fact that Gen. Booth was not as hale as he himself believed. With the death of Gen. Booth it is to be hoped that the litigation over leadership of the Salvation Army will be brought to a con- clusion. His death gives a final excuse for the ending of the Booth dynasty. CHICAGO AND THE DRAMA. The citizens of Chicago claim that theirs was the first American city to establish a censorship board. for moving pictures, and ‘hat the board has been active right along since 1907 in trimming and pruning in the interest of public morals. It now appears that the officials of the Windy City have gone one better by starting an energetic campaign directed to the cleaning up of what some- times, by a liberal stretch of the imagination, is euphemistically termed the “legitimate” drama. » According to the reports, action looking to the purification of the stage has already begun. One play, described by Corporation Counsel Ettelson as “vile from start to finish,” has been driven entirely from the boards, and an- other, which came under the censorial ban on account of its alleged obscenity. and profanity, was ordered to be withdrawn, but is now allowed to proceed after its “‘book’’ had been vigorously “‘edited’”’ by the secretary of the police department. In future, if one is to be- lieve the newspaper reports, everything, from grand opera down, is to be watched and pounced upon at the first offending phrase or act. The motives for this display of action are mixed. Not only are the morals of the citizens of Chicago to be protected but also the fair fame of the city itself is to be defended from the aspersions of outsiders. “‘We’ll show them they can’t make Chicago the dumping ground for every foul show,” said Mr. Ettelson, and, almost in the next breath, he added, ‘“‘Mind you, we are not prudes. We don’t want to try to make things too pure, but they say that Chicago is a crime center and that it’s wide open. That isn’t true.” Apparently, in their new campaign against indecent plays, the police have on their side poth a State law and a city ordinance, and, failing both, they can always ask the mayor to revoke the license of any theater which houses an objectionable show. They would thus seem to have ample authority for the ex- ercise of their discretion. - The outcome of the campaign, which has far-reaching implications, will be watched with interest everywhere. oF MR. BRAND’S LITTLE SCHEME. Not long ago Secretary of the Interior Wil- bur announced that he did not favor creation of a Department of Education. Secretary Wil- bur is an educator himself, and naturally has a deep interest in this phase of his depart- ment’s work. He has organized an advisory committee to study the ways in which the Government ‘may foster education throughout the country without further encroaching upon the rights of the States. This committee has and will no doubt have some valuable recom- THE WASHINGTON POST: $200,000,000 for assistance of rural schools. This scheme is in plain opposition to the policy of the administration, which leaves the bur- den of maintaining schools upon the States. {t is hardly conceivable that it will receive the approval of the committee. Representative Brand notes that rural schools fall far below the standards of the city systems, and that e@ucation in sparsely populated districts is much more costly. He observes that the country schools educate thousands of children only to have them mi- grate to the city to make use of their training. By some feat of the imagination he fixes the responsibility for this upon the Federal Gov- ernment and asks Uncle Sam to foot the bill to the extent of $100,000,000 per year. His “bill calls for this expenditure for only two years,’ but no doubt it is regarded as a lever that would pry open tha Treasury coffers annually thereafter. Mr. Brand would not be so cruel as to expand the facilities of rural schools for two years at the Government’s ex- pense and then reduce them to their former position. There is no question about the need of American rura) school improvement. But the responsibility is one that rests squarely upovp the States. If the Government should begin subsidizing rural education; how long would it be before urban schools would demand the sume consideration? The situation calls for more equitable distribution of educational funds within each State, and not a new leak in the Federal Treasury. The fleld of the Government in education is research, the working out of standards, and the exchange of informaticn. Any large appropriation for the benefit of local schools would be an unwar- ranted invasion of the rights of the States. Sam f begun an intensive study of educational needs. || PRESIDENTS AND THE PRESS By THOMAS F, HEALEY, In the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The most dramatic event in Washington newspaper work is the President’s press con- ference. A conference: may turn out to be merely routine or it may develop news of world-wide importance. In either event, it is auramatic For there is no more important voice in the world than that of the President of the United States. The dramatic quality of this meeting will be sensed if, in reading your newspaper’s ac- count of the President’s doings, you will at- tempt to visualize the setting. Mr. Hoover is standing at his desk. A hundred or more correspondents representing the press ot the world are standing in a semi- circle before him. He makes a statement or expresses an opinion. Within 10 minutes what he had to say is being carried to the four cor- ners of the world. Telephones convey it to the offices of press associations. Telegraph wires carry it to all corners of the Nation. The cables transport it to London, Paris and all other great European centers. For a few moments the executive office of the White House is one of the most important spots on earth. These conferences are held on Tuesdays and Fridays, just as they had been since President Harding revived them eight years azo. It is interesting to contrast the manner in which they are conducted by Mr. Hoover with that of his predecessay, Mr. Coolidge. The hours of the conferences are noon on Tuesday and 4 o’clock on Friday. With Calvin Coolidge, that meant exactly noon on Tuesday and 4 o’clock on Friday. As soon as the hands of the clock recorded the hour, Pat McKenna, the White House mes- senger, would summon the correspondents. That was Coolidge punctuality, a trait typical of the Vermont Yankee. However busy Mr. Coolidge might be, the press was received ex- actly on the minute. - . It is not always so with Mr. Hoover. There are delays, sometimes of a few minutes and again of many minutes. We have waited 10, 15, 25 minutes. This lack of punctuality is mentioned to point the difference between Mr. Hoover and his predecessor. No one could complain of it, because the President’s minutes are pre- cious, indeed. It is, however, not the most striking difference in method and character. Mr. Coolidge as President was a conventional person. Mr. Hoover is not. He does not, for instance, wear a silk hat every time he leaves the White House. Mr. Coolidge’s desk always was meticulously tidy. He had no papers, pencils, memoranda or scratch-pads scattered about. Newspapers were arranged in perfect order—on the left. Pencils lay in orderly formation before him. Sartorially, Mr. Coolidge was perfection per- sonified. Always he appeared as if he had just left his dressing room. Somehow he al- ways gave the impression that as soon as we left he was ready to quit work for the day. With Mr. Hoover we feel that the interview is merely an interlude in a very busy day. His desk is apt to be somewhat cluttered with papers. The telephone is an entirely new feature of the office. Mr. Hoover makes notes on a large pad. When he takes up a pencil, he does not replace it in the orderly row Mr. Coolidge affected. In the matter of clothing, too, he is vastly different in taste. Mr. Hoover wears blue al- ways. given an additional moment to his tie. Sometimes Mr. Hoover is not in his office when we enter. When he is, he is standing, nervously alert for the conference to begin. He nods to newspaper men whom he has known” for years. He usually utters some pleasantry. Mr. Coolidge’s conferences were of uniform length, from 10 to 15 minutes. Mr. Hoover’s are apt to run from 30 seconds to 20 or 25 minutes. Mr. Coolidge was painstaking in arswerirng the least as well as the most im- portant questions. Sometimes he would spoof the writers by discoursing at length on some trivial local happening. Mr. Hoover discusses only important matters. All of Mr. Coolidge’s answers were of one type:. They could be used on the responsibility of the writer without direct quotation from the President. Thus was born the “White House Spokesman.” Mr. Hoover is more lib- Sometimes you feel that he might have | a4, A KL Lip > ( a Up to More Mischief. PRESS COMMENT. Add: Similes. Springfield Sun: Add this to your list of similes: As cold as hot-roasted peanuts in a ball park. The Solution. : Toledo Blade: Universal loss of ap- petites for intoxicating liquors would make a complete success of prohibition. Isn’t It the Truth? Akron Beacon-Journal: Nothing else so humanizes a great man as the pub- lication of his golf score. He Always Works. Cincinnati Enquirer: Unfortunately the Fool Killer assigned to motor ac- cidents never rests on Sundays and holidays. Probably. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: “Man wants but little here below,” goes an old saying. Maybe that’s what brought about the modern dress skirt. Flopper Vote. Boston Transcript: In this country lé is the flopper vote rather than the flapper vote which keeps the politicians awake o’ nights. It’s Terrible. Philadelphia Inquirer: What afinoys a really conscientious man is the re- proving voice of his neighbor’s lawn- mower as, he himself is getting ready for an afternoon of golf. How Indeed? Cincinnati- Enquirer: How could Re- publicans be expected to properly cele- brate the birth of their party without some of the tonic that helped to give it birth? Such As? Dallas News: The manager of Demo- cratic party headquarters at Washing- ton is named Jouett Shouse; but De- mocracy has been called harder names than that. How Long. Toledo Blade: Though the sales agent may imagine she is impressing us, what we're wondering, as:we listen atten- tively, is how long it took her to mem- orize the speech. To Be Thankful For. Concordia Blade: A Concordia man was counting his blessings this morn- ing. He is thankful that Mabel Wille- brandt has resigned and that Lady Astor does not live in America. Only So Many. Detroit Free Press: Apropos of noth- ing in particular: A great deal of so- called plagiarism is explained by the fact that there are only about so many plots and situations in the world for & writer to choose from. Even So. Springfield Union: According to friv- olous Hortense, if you see a girl whose face seems to need washing, the chances are that it is only an artificial tan., But, even’ so, it may need washing. There Is No News. Detroit News: Recalling the cub re- porter who didn't write anything about the Wedding because the groom failed | to appear, an Arkansas country corre- spondent says, “There is no news this week, on account of the flood.” Safe Bet. Ohio State Journal: About all we are willing to bet on in connection with the President’s law enforcement com- mission and its important labors is that the minority report will be more The Contract Is Broken When You Muzzle the-Ox That Treads Out the Corn. By ROBERT QUILLEN N official in a small town, finding himself in trouble and bereft of friends as a result of his own stupid arrogance, said to one of the community leaders: need you most you desert me.” “True,” said the other. was a verbal contract and the making of a contract requires two. the promise was made, you were fair and honorable. was made on the assumption that you would remain as you were. “You promised to support me, and now when I “I promised to support you, but that promise When And the promise When you changed> you violated the terms of the contract and I was free.” There is a truth seldom remembered by people who charge their fel- lows with infidelity. gain—never of the pledges they made to merit the advantages. They think only of the advantages they hoped to They demand their wages without doing the work. Some years ago Congress made an effort to change the Army posters used to encourage enlistment. The posters pictured men in bright uni- forms, always on parade, and failed to represent those in fatigue clothes who wash dishes, clean stables and do other chores. When disillusioned recruits deserted, they received the entire blame; but there were congressmen with fair minds who argued that the re- cruiting service was at fault, since it concealed some of the terms of the contract. All churches recognize infidelity as a sufficient ground for divorce, since it violates both the spirit and the letter of the marriage contract; contract void. | but there are lesser transgressions that serve equally well to make the A contract based on present conditions ‘assumes their continuation, and terms not written in the contract are assumed to be the normal and reasonable terms common to all agreements. If one man bires himself to another at a wage agreed upon in writing, it is assumed that the one who is master will not beat the one who is servant—angd a violation of this assumption*voids the contract. If one man agrees to pay another a monthly rental for a house in which to live, the agreement assumes a continuation of usual and rea- sonable conditions, so that if the owner removes the roof or the tenant begins to raise pigs in the living room, the contract is violated and void. A similar obvious logic fixes the unwritten terms of a marriage con- tract. When the contract is made, both parties to it are courteous and kind; neither has any degrading vice, each has a right to assume the other will not resort to physical violence; each has a right to assume the other is free of communicable diseases and physical abnormalities. Whatever is not mentioned is assumed to be normal. This being true—and the truth of it is obvious—it is equally obvious that cruelty, vice, blood impurity or any other flagrant violation of the normal is a violation of the contract and as such frees the other party of his obligation. Your right to cal] the tune comes to an end when you fail to pay the fiddler. (Copyright, 1929.) AIR GOES ALONG. Flies can fiy about in a closed car while it is moving almost as readily as when it is stationary, says the Path- finder. This is because the air in which the insects are moving is going along with the car. If an insect were to fly above a fast-moving flat car it would soon be left behind because ‘of the fric- tion of the atmosphere. Likewise, if a man in a moving Pullman fumps straight up he will alight in about the same spot from which he Jumped. His motion through space is the same as that of the train. He moves with the car, and since the air in the closed car moves with it also, there is no fric- tion to hold him back while he is in the air. If a man did the same thing on an open car he would be held back by the friction of the air and would alight slightly farther to the rear of the spot from which he Jumped. The United States Bureau of Standards esti- mates that if a person Jumps up 3 feet on an open car traveling 70 miles an hour when there is no natural wind he will alight about 15 inches farther back. Many people have the erroneous notion that a bird or an aviator flying high in the heavens is left behind by the ground below as the earth rotates on its axis. Such, of course. ts not the case. The atmosphere in whitch we move is Just as much a part of the earth as the solid ground upon which we walk. The entire earth, including the blanket of air around it, is rotating upon its CALIFORNIA’S SCENERY. California scenery is at its best right now—and also at its worst, says the Los Angeles Times. You lift up your eyes to see Old Baldy, and you see “That Schoolgirl Complexion.” At the turn of the road you prepare to take a picture,and you take “A Cigarette Tha’ Soothes.” The road map informs that the bay will be in sight in a mile, and your Clear your vision of the ordinary in order to behold “A Flavor That Lasts.” You set off with enthusiasm to see the State end you see “A Collar Three for a Dollar.” Hungry for the mountains, you press the accelerator with zeal and caress the wheel in anticipation of seeing some- thing that man has not nade and “Half a Chicken for Fifty Cents” stares you in the face. Touring today is riding down the wind in an alley between two rows of billboards. Taking of your cap to let the breeze voss your hair and rubbing your eyes to see the sheen of the silver sea, you look upon “Every Lot With a View.” No matter where you go, life is just one billboard after another. We broad: cast the scenery of California in peri- odicals and magazines and then clutter lt up along the nighways and »ermit only an occasional peep at it between signs. All you see is “Seventeen miles to Podunk, where you can get your tire fixed and your disposition mended by j vantage denied other industries, find out what it can do without wa NORTHERNER. Chevy Chase, June 7. Yellow Fringe on Battle Flags Follows Ancient Precedent. & regimental colors and standards with fringe. i Ever since the time of the Norman Conquest it has, I believe, beens world-wide custom to have, certain battle flags ‘“richly with gold.” The fringe is merely an opma- mental accessory and can not be cole sidered as altering or “changing” she flag itself. Our Government has sim- ply followed this ancient custom, and the fringing of the flags is in accétd with the American Army as quoted by Mrs. Clements. seem to indicate that our sountry is wealthy and generous Nation, in aé@- dition to having the virtues symbol- ized by the colors of the flag itself... Compared With Those of Other Ia- dustries. Mia: To the Editor of The Post—Sir:.Qn June 6 there appeared an article in. The Washington Post under the title . of “The Mining Industry,” written by Dr. Henry Mace Payne, consulting engineer, to the American Mining Congress. - ’ The article referred to drew attenitién to the high degree of executive ability and intelligence required by the mining State \nd Federal taxes by the ' Inasmuch as one of the main qusii- fications of an engineer should be. curacy in his statements, I yale point out a few rather glaring errors’ Dr. Payne’s article. ey Dr. Payne states, among other things, that “22 per cent of the Federal incttfie is derived from taxes on the mining if- dustry, which pays 93% per cent of its net profite in State and Federal taxes, or more than double that paid by any other industry.” bg Not wishing to criticize Dr. un fairly, I can only state that apparently he has been grossly tfnisinformed. How- ever, authentic and reliable inform : tion can be obtained from a ‘Goverm- ment publication entitled “Statisties of Income,” compiled by the Tr ‘DBe- partment for the various years. At pres- ent the latest publication avellabla is for the year 1926, but I ara advised that the 1927 publication will be available shortly. I would advise Dr. Payne to refer to the Treasury publications jn the event he publishes any further. ¢@r- ticles on?income and taxation. Taking the 1926 United States Tregs- ury publication on income (the. last dne available at this writing), the fdl- lowing figures have been compiled, in reference to mining, agriculture and-all other industries except mining: ~“~= Individual Federal taxes — Total Federal tax 1926 .. Mining and~ quarrying Federal taxes for 1926. Per cent of whole Federal tax paid by mining and A comparison of taxes paid by- various industries on the basis of@ profit is obviously unfair and & neous, because mining with other,4 ural resources enjoys a depletion duction before arriving at the ne®td able income, which deduction is “ . “Foy “ee fn iia « po a * are : " =" Pte “BDF Peay ee eee ee oF. eee as in aes = ‘ ir ee Ae heed * te on" gi ee eee gar ek ; 1255, eh Oe - : am — Bh ote? a hot dog.” Billboards are not allowed within a certain number of feet of a home. And pyet we allow the most beautiful scenery in the world to be defaced by commer- tialism. Barns do not need to acquire their paint that way. Service stations held to the rest @ thé earth by gravity |SOUG te ave, Just Pony tee and goes with it because there is noth- | do not need letters that blot out Mount ing in space to hold it back. Whitney. 's Most Convincing. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: The Chicago University professor who declares that the gangster is beyond reach of reformation to decency Offers the first really convincing argument in support of Chicago’s methods with gangsters. a. 2S ee : : a » " a — # - te * 2 4 aay 3 - : eng > ‘ " eS = x - ee #* & Z ¥ ¢ A 7 m1 Ae. oe eo ME : ve

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EVENTS en Ee —_~ NTERES THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. — ee eee ns IN SOC eee ee pers ore IETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL] Political Foes > Unite to Aid owt ~*~ «+ ~~ Radio Contest TriVe “Mrs. McCormick Buries . Hatchet With Mrs. “| Owen for Nonce. es By JEAN ELIOT. ARTY lines are down for the ‘ moment between Representa- -tive Ruth Hanna McCormick and “Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, “who have found a project which they can unite to support—the _campaign to discover and develop _America’s most promising young ssingers through the National Radio Audition. ‘ “? ‘erfl in Boston; Miss Edith Hoyt and members of the embassy staft. o- Whe Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey are at the Mayflower for a day -gr-two, having closed the residence : of the legation preparatory to ving for Canada. Tine Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, will return tomorrow from New York, where he has passed several days with Mrs. Stimson. ite v7 Chief of Naval Operations and ‘Sirs. Charles F. Hughes entertained at . @Anner last evening in homm of Capt. .end Mrs. John M. Brister. Their guests were Commander and +t Taylor Smith, Commander and Mrs. Felix Gygax, Capt. and Mrs. Al- ert Church, Capt. and Mrs. Charles »Zliason, Col. and Mrs. Raymond Sulli- Van, Mrs. Richard Dear and Capt. George F. Neal. 2.cGapt. and Mrs. Brister, who have -Deen stationed in Washington a year a half, will leave on June 24 by tomobile for Boston, where Capt. “Brister will take up his duties at the -Naval Hospital. + ** Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cros- - By will go to New York on June 25 to -meet their son, Lieut. George Crosby. who will arrive from Panama on the ng day on a two-month leave. be accompanied by Lieut. Ma- Craig, jr.. son of Maj. Gen. Malin . who also will be their guest for the summer. Crosby is returning tomorrow an inpsection trip to Fort Riley, ~ »F yy Ld i ; og fig! . and Mrs. James A. Drain, who been in Washington for sev- months, will start on Sunday for in Spokane, Wash. “* Biss Olivia Stokes, daughter of Canon Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, is in Haven ,Conn., to attend come- encement exercises at Yale University. When they are over she will go to New o@anasn, Conn., to visit her grandmoth- @t..Mrs. Phelps Stokes. .. Dr. and Mrs. Stokes have gone to “Btdok ; ¥ { g : Z material for a treatise which Dr. is writing on the development the Bored! You'll take a new lease on life when you know you can live in 9m attractive housekeeping suite full hotel service at a # cost far below usual hotel rates. _ Debutante of the Coming Season Bachrach. MISS MARY INGRAHAM HENRY, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Guy Henry, who will be presented to society at a tea dance on Monday, December 30, at Fort Myer, Va. Col. Henry is in command of the post. — — Their sons, Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr.. and Mr. I. N. P. Stokes, expect to start shortly on a year’s trip around the world. Roumanian Counselor Host at Buffet Supper. The Financial Counselor of the Rou- manian Legation and Mme. Boncesco entertained at a buffet supper last eve- ning for Mrs. Ely Eliot Palmer, wife of the Consul General at Bucharest and her mother, Lady Sharp, of London. The other guests included the members of the legation staff, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bride, Miss Fula Cella, Miss Linda Cella and Mr. Robert Cella, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. John Labat and Dr. Brecken- ridge Bayne. Senator David I. Walsh, of Mas- sachusetts, and Representative Mary T. Norton, of New Jersey, were the guests of the Rev Edward A. McDermott at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower. Father McDermott was ordained yester- day by Archbishop Michael J. Curley at the Shrine of the Immaculate Concep- tion. His other guests included his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mc- Dermott; his sisters, Miss Elizabeth McDermott and Miss Gertrude Mc- Dermott, and his brothers, Mr. Thomas McDermott and Mr. Paul McDermott, all of New Bedford, Mass.; also, Miss Winifred Walpole, of Woonsocket, R. I.; Miss Mary Quinn, Mr. Joseph Sullivan, of Providence, R. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby, Miss Winifred Crosby, Mr. E. C. Crosby, jr.. Mrs. Lillie Wallace, Mrs. Marie Callahan, Miss Elizabeth Cleary, Miss Anna Cleary, Mrs. Margaret Darcy, Miss Lilly F. Darcy and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bourke. Mr. James Affleck, of Providence, R. I., entertained at luncheon yester- ray at Stoneleigh Court in celebra- tion of the ordination of his brother, the Rev. J. B. Affleck, which took place in the morning. There were thirty- two guests among them a number of clergymen. Newlyweds Sojourning At Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Coburn, whose marriage took place Saturday, are passing their honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va., where they have taken a cottage. Mrs. Coburn was Miss Elizabeth Mohun. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ravenel are also honeymooning at Hot Springs. Mrs. Ravenel was formerly Miss Nancie Benoist. Her wedding was a _ recent event. Mrs. Jean Negulesco has joined Mr. Negulesco at the Wardman Park Hotel, after returning on Saturday from Europe with the Secretary of the Rou- manian Legation and Mme. Popovic. Gen. Augusto Villa, Military Attache of the Italian Embassy, entertained Dell ~~ ~~ ST EEL ARCH “SUPPORT TRADE MARK REG US. PAT. OFF Street and Housewear One-strap oS SS = = Cl Oleh Cl rere ee eee eee ee el eel er ml ermUCLermlUCcwrmlLCwrmLUCOmhUCOmhCrmhUCcCmhCcCmrcCCrmrmrCrC Uh One-strap, Two-strap, Ox- fords, High shoes and Jaliets Sizes 2% to 10-AA to EEE Priced at $3 to $6.50 OYCE & LEWIC Custom FittinG SHOE 439-72 St NW Just Below B J. T. Norris and H. 0. Brubaker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are Associated With Us =. SS OS SS SS ee Uw i il i i i i i ee es _—_-T--------e------ ee —_ ee ee . tt lt i _ = —— in in pa ee a i i i i i i i i i es ~~ ee a a a a a lll i i i i i i guests last evening at the Plage Deau- ville, society’s popular new dance-or- swim playground at the Wardman Park Hotel. Others who had parties there last evening were Col. F. H. Garrison, Mr. Frank Cushman, Mr. H. M. Ward and Commander and Mrs. A. C. Stot. Mrs. Richard Aldrich, wife of Repre- sentative Aldrich, is passing a few days at the Ambassador in New York. Miss Jane Gormley entertained in- formally last evening for Miss Mary Galvin, of Boston, who is her guest. Mrs. John H. Magruder, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Magruder, left Friday for Bos- ton and will not return to the Capi- tal until September. Col. and Mrs. Reynolds Landis will sail on Thursday by the French Line for an extended trip abroad. , Maj. and Mrs. Berkeley Merchant will leave about July 1 on a motor trip. They will stop en route at Coopers- town, N. Y., to visit their two children, who will be at Camp Fenimore for the summer. Mrs. Samuel J. Henry *and Miss Ade- laide Henry have gone to Hot Springs, Va., to pass several weeks. Internal Revenue Head Takes Cottage for Summer. Mr. Robert H. Lucas, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has leased the Seabridge cottage on Cypress avenue at North Beach Park, Md., for the sum- mer, and will move his family there from Louisville on July 1. Miss Frances Wall is passing several days in Princeton, where she attended the sophmore dance last evening. Paulina Printed Silk Ensemble Printed silk crepe jacket worn over one - piece dress. Plaited skirt. New collar treatment. $9.9-75 THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street —¢ A Town Oxford by Stetson ee A new conception of foot freedom is experienced when wearing this shoe of two tones of sun-tan calf- skin. Walking weight welted sole with leather heel. $12.50 Stetson Shoe Shop of Raleigh Haberdasher | 1310 F Street Sunday. Adm. Wilson’s Son to Marry In Oklahoma Wife of the Assistant Secretary of War to Attend Wedding. Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War left Sun- day to join her parents, Rear Admira} and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, in Tulsa for a few days. Tomorrow she will attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. Henry B. Wilson, jr., to Miss Helen Fuqua, which will take place sn Okmulgee, Okla. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Princeton and has just completed the petroleum engineering course at the University of Oklahoma. Miss Fuqua Was also a student at tiie university. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman and thelr daughter, Miss Babette Lehman, of Dayton, Ohio, are passing some time at the Wardman Park Hotel. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Halle, of Cleveland, Ohio, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and . Lehman... Miss Lehman has Just graduated from Simmons College, in Boston, and she and her family are on their way fom Boston to Dayton. Miss Lehman’s engagement was re- cently announced to Mr. Bernard M. Wolf, jr.. formerly of Washington and now of Pittsburgh. The wedding will take place on July 31, in Dayton. Mrs. Hamilton Wright and Miss Roaslind Wright have gone to New Haven to attend commencement/ ex- ercises at Yale University, from which Mrs. Wright’s sons, Mr. Hamilton Wright, jr. and Mr. Washburne Wright, are to be graduated. pi Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.. have canceled their social engage- ments owing to the illness of Maj. Tot- ten, who underwent an operation on Mr: Floyd_Waggaman has taken a house in Printeton for the-commence- ment at the university and has as his guests Capt. John Philip Sousa, for- merly of W¢shington, now of New York, and Mr. John Philip Sousa, jr., of California. Marriage Is Announced Of Miss Emily Strother. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Emily Randolph Strother, daughter of Mrs. John Stroth- er, to Mr. Joseph Warwick Kreuttner, jr.. of New York. The ceremonies took place at the Central Presbyterian Church Wednesday, June 12. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. David Hunter Strother, the Rev. James H. Taylor officiating. Mrs. Ernest Sewall Shepard was maid of honor for her sister. The other at- tendants were Miss Caroline Warwick Kreuttner, of New York, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Evelyn Fletcher and Miss Elizabeth Trescot. Mr. John Kreuttner, of New York, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Paul Wack- er, of New York; Mr. Conrad Mills, of Philadelphia; Mr. Charles Porter Stroth- er, brother of the bride, and Mr. Ernest | Sewall Shepard. | A small reception was held at the | home of the bride’s mother. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Caroline McAllister Kreuttner, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Jan Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. of New York: the Rev. J. Rowan McAllister, of Dinwid- die, Va.; Miss Elizabeth Travers, Miss Anna Riddle, Miss Sara Coe and Miss Daisy Shirley, of Charles Town, W. Va; Mrs. Douglas Macon, ot Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Conrad Mills, of Phila- delphia. Mr. Kreuttner and his bride, on their If you have lost your zest for cooking Try Breakfast. Luncheon and Dinner The Cavalier Cafe 3500 14th Street Reasonable Prices Seasonable Food Breakfast Luncheon Dinner... . Cool, .. 45 cents and $1 Delicious, Delightful Food and Service Unsurpassed UM Seueenan’ RA at 18 SST) | OFFOS'TE aMARASSADOR LUNCHEON 11:30 antil 2:30 Tempting Special Luncheon Platters, Salads and Other Seasonable Delicacies. Our “Own-Made” Ice Creams and einen, weal YOU'LL | COLUMBIA 5042 ‘ f From South Dakota | co wo +> \ “ ae MRS. CLAUDE J who, with Mr. Whitlow, is visit- ing Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. Their home is in Vermilion, S. D. —oooIIIIyEeEEeEeEOEeeeeeeeeeee return from a honeymoon trip, will make their home in New York. Miss Celia M. Carr, daughter of Mrs. William H. Carr, will become the bride of Mr. J. Russell Stroup, of New Jersey, at noon today. They will be married by the Rev. Dr. G. M. Diffenderfer at the Lutheran Memorial Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stroup, parents of the bridegroom, will come from Allentown, Pa., for the wedding... A breakfast will be served at the Iron Gate Inn after the ceremony. Miss Marion Carr, Miss Sue Carr and Miss Mildred Carr, sisters of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Stroup, of Indiana, Pa., will attend the wedding and break- fast. The couple will make their home in East Orange. Mrs. Louls Lehr left yesterday for New York and will pass some time at the Savoy-Plaza. Louise Flome Ladies Invited To Wedding} Will See Miss Williams Married to Repre- sentative Tucker. The ladies of the Louise Home have been invited to attend the wedding of its presiding genius, Miss Mary Jane Williams, to Representative Henry St. George Tucker. which will take place on the afternoon of June 26 at the coun home of the bride’s family near peper, Va., and Representa- tive Tucker arranged motor tran- portation by means of -buses for all those who arrange to attend. In the fo years she has been running the Home, Miss Will- iams has won & warm place in the af- fections of the women living there— a of those who merit the good old-fashioned title “gentlewoman,” and who when in gala array, display in some of their “heirlooms” such | and antique’ jewelry as are to be found out «ft museums. Rep.esentative Tucker has become very popular with the ladies of the home during his courtship of Miss, Williams. And on one occasion he and his eight granchildren were enter- tained there at tea, muck to the amuse- ment of the resident ladies, who en- joyed joking his fiancee about her “grandchildren.” Miss Williams took her official leave of the Louise Home on Saturday af- ternoon, and, as a farewell, a garden party was given for her one day last week, with the Marine Band contribut- ing @ musical program. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson poured tea that day and it is CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN ®, ——————————— es f x” 3101 ONNECTICUT* y J Oitevationr now bela uits Me © fi 1. Rust C > piP0lIS®® Sc.n.w Mainsioc ~ TMBENTS APAR OF DISTINCTION “OPERA PUMP” « 2 ne healt es ae oll THE MOST INTERESTING FOOTWEAR DISCUSSIONS: - BEGIN AND END WITH ARTCRAFT white and @ harmonious high heel exclusively presented in our salon, It is an unusual slipper . . . arrest- ingly created in white and black . » « white and brown . . suntan incorporation of beauty with individuality . and in . attaining low heel o | i Prices Reduced 25% on portrait photographs Each year before our patrons leave town for the Sum- mer we offer these reduced prices to fill our work-. rooms with orders. It’s a popular idea—thousands take advantage of it— and our artists have ample-work until the fall season starts. recently. em: Samm =a - ae - OE - JED Jaw - BEE - Dee 1230 Connecticut % 2 m 4 * . aad " 4 ™ va — i 4 See Se ; : ee & 3 ¥ ‘an aie 4 “ %y eee Bris Nah: St Dae the sen Vey is PR Pe bene Se. kaa wee PA 2. rd PS ON Ee ete % : al ge ORS * he aa F ports Y: 4 BUF “ ae , of | A as ie ee eee et ste * You may have a new sitting in our studio. or order from proofs you now have. This offer ends July 15th and includes everything we sell except frames; oil colors, miniature and Beidler Viken Books which were reduced in price just Place your order now DERWOOD SUNDERWOOD — Portraits of Quality Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 Kodaks Petite — Colors—blue, : , green, lavender, old rose. Pictures _ 154x234. Price with case to match, $7.50. | Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St., N. W. * bs és = Oy % Woopwarp & LotHROP Sh ode ee - * oe Ye er Se } New Imports from the House of Liberty, London Exclusive with Woodward Lothrop... . in Washington | Typical of the gorgeous colorings of the Far East—and of the House of Liberty—are these recent imports from England. The remarkable blending of shades—the very uniqueness of the colors themselves—make this collection of uh- usual interest. Printed Tana Lawn, $1.25 yard. Printed Linen, $1.50 yard. Printed Voile, $1.95 yard. Printed Cotton Crepe Georgette, $1.95 and $2.25 yard. Printed Wandl Silk, $3.50 yard. Printed Silk Crepes, $5, $5.95 and $6 yard. Printed Rani Satin, $5.95 yard. Tyrian Silk, plain and printed, $3.50 to $4.50 yard. ee ote? epee >? SS WY pr vee & #3 - Sl OE ae Wided Pago ks Ramat? ye “ ee al age ee a 3c). SI melee aaa” oe he Tay ae . ag : " Fe ei vad che. *) - b: Se og Mile OL > - i , Printed Ethis Crepe, $4.50 yard. Liberty Scarfs, $2.75 to $65. Neckties for Sportswear, $2 and $2.25. Liberty Squares, $4 to $18. | Liberty Handkerchiefs, $1.50 to. $3. Crewel Embroidered Bedspreads, $25 to $85. TILE LIBERTY SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR. EARLY COPY IS AN ASSET TO THE ADVERTISER a —_—_—

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~ WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE bd “Summer-Wates’ by STETSON ‘10 Proof of real shoemaking ability is noticeably displayed in these smart lightweight shoes that not only wear well but hold their shape. The very lightest leathers were used in their creation. Truly a sturdy Stetson offering a summer comfort in black or tan calfskin. Widths AA to D. Lengths 6% to 11. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street LURAY CAVERNS by And the Pro Shenan tt aos fee Sorriaet an Valley Connections eat Luray. Tours $08 Pennsylvania Ave. LINE | gia 3732. N:W. f LL ee Mothers | | O 'Washington i Do you believe that Davey Lee or any member of the | famous “Our Gang” has more talent than your child? It is instinctive for chiidren to act. Your child, if given an i} opportunity, might become famous. The question is, have I} you the vision to recognize this and act for the best interests i of your child? . “Wheezer” was not “lucky” except in the sense that his parents possessed the vision and desire to raise him above the great mass of rou- tine workers. How to Secure a Screen Test Fill out the registration blank below in detail and secure one new yeerly Sunday subscription to The Washington Post. This registers you as e@ contestant. Bring or mail the blank and subscription to Room 33, The Washington Post. Additional subscription blanks can be secured from the Film Test Manager. There is a sliding scale of subscriptions necessary te qualify. SIX subscriptions brought in during the first week qualifies you for the Screen Test. EIGHT subscriptions are necessary if you qualify during the second week, and TEN subscriptions will be required if you wait until the last week. All subscriptions secured must conform to rules. When required number of subscriptions have been turned in to the Film Test Manager and have been verified, you will be notified by our Produc- tion Director and an appointment will be made for your INDIVIDUAL SCREEN TEST. Rules Governing Subscriptions 1—All subscriptions must be for The Sunday Post for a period of one year. 2—All orders must be segured from persons not at present having The Sunday Post delivered at their residence, and who have not had The Sundey Post delivered for a period of two months or over. 3—All subscriptions are subject to verification and rejection if found to be contrary to rules. 4—A one-month payment on the subscription, twenty-five cents (25c), will be collected by party who verifies the subscription for The Washington Post. sng subscribers will be required to pay in edvance each month thereafter. 5—No cash is to be collected by contestants on orders secured in Wash- ington or immediate suburbs. = Whete wall subsoriptions ere secspted these must be éecompesied by cash for the full year es follows: For Further Information € Screen Test Manager ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: ee eS oe SKIPPER OF DOOMED SHIP STAYS ABOARD Refuses to Leave Demolished Freighter When Crew Is Taken Off. ONE SAILOR IS DROWNED Astoria, Oreg., June 17 (A.P.).—Refus- ing to abandon the wreckage of his ship, Capt. Louis Johnson, of the lumber freighter Laurel, Which founder- ed off the mouth of the Columbia River yes ay, remained behind today when coast guardsmen removed the last group of the Laurel’s crew await- ing rescue. Although gambling with death in his lone vigil aboard the broken ship, the skipper was believed to be in no im- mediate danger of pertshing. Whether he.~stuck by his vessel for sentimental reasons or in the hope of salvaging something for the owners was not dis- closed. The Coast Guard cutter Red Wing today took off the eight members of the crew remaining on the stern half of the ship, which broke in two. Capt. Johnson, whose home is in Portland, Oreg., firmly declined to accompany his men to safety. Life-saving boats rescued 24 of the crew yesterday. Russell Smith, 19, of Worcester, Mass., a seaman, was drowned in the first rescue operations. Norman Dabous, 29, San Pedro, Calif., another member of the'crew, was criti- cally injured. .NoO passengers were aboard. The freighter, a vessel of 5,759 tons, was en route to New York and Philadel- phia from Columbia River ports with more than 7,000,000 feet of lumber. Be- fore daybreak Sunday the ship ground- ed on Peacock Spit, outside the Colum- bia River. in a gale. At 7 a. m. the ves- sel, buffeted by mountain-like waves, broke in \two. The fore pcrtion was dashed to pieces, but the stern half re- mained afloat. Shortly after the Laurel was driven aground the steamer Multnomah, of the coastwise service of’ the McCormick Steamship Co., called for hel: while en route from Portland to San Francisco. It reported the loss of several thousand feet of lumber. nn # For hours yesterday the seas outside ee ee ee ————_—_— . . | WHO TST? | (Playing “‘Whozit?” is a test of your knowledge of history and cur- rent events. The statements below describe some character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends and then check up in tomorrow’s paper to see who wins.) 1. It is a man. 2. He is alive today. 3. He is an American. 4. He is not in public office. 5. He was once a candidate for the United States Senate. ~ 6. He was not elected. 7. He is a manufacturer. 8. He financed an unsuccessful attempt to end the World War. Answer to yesterday: Cleopatra. (Copyright, 1929) the Columbia River resembled a heaving mass of jackgtraws, seamen said. Huge timbers massed together leaped and lunged on the crest of the fast-running breakers. Several smal] boats narrowly missed destruction when great timbers shot about like battering rams. The Laurel was operated by the Will- lams Diamond Co. and owned by the Quaker Line. Rickenbacker Receives Colonelcy in Reserves (Associated Press.) The War Department announced yes- terday that ward Vernon Ricken- backer, leading American World War pace, had been commissioned a colonel in the Specialist Reserve. Col. Rickenbacker’s address was given as 20 Beverly road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. It was explained at the Department that the rank was given Col. Ricken- backer in an effort toward adequate recognition of his wartime service. Had he been commissioned in the Air Corps Reserves, under Army regulations, he could not have been rated higher than & captain, the rank which he held dur- ing the war. . DAVEY LEE AND HIS GIRL FRIEND Though barely able to understand instructions little Davey Lee flashed to over-night fame with Al Jolson in “The Singing Fool.” An Individual Movie Test For Your Child Is offered by The Washington Post and the Fox Theater, who feel certain that many potential screen artists are await- ing “discovery” in Washington. Tests Shown at Fox Theater All screen tests made will be run at the Fox Theater ont the regular program for one week. pensive for you to have a special motion picture made of You can, however, preserve their childish mannerisms for all time through this film test. your little son or daughter. Your child may be a winner scrutiny of William Fox, one of the greatest of all showmen. After review this film will become your property. Your child may be one of the ten contestants judged as showing special aptitude and ability for motion picture play- ing and be awarded a six months complimentary ticket to the Fox Theater. Subscription Schedule June 16th to June 23rd—6 subscriptions June 24th to June 30th—8 subscriptions July Ist to July 6th—10 subscriptions Note the advantage of qualifying the first week It would be very ex- and get before the personal a i THE WASHINGTON POST~ Contest. tion to The Washington Post. Screen Test Registration Blank I wish to qualify for entry into The Post-Fox Screen Test I am enclosing herewith one new Sunday subscrip- THE WASHINGTON POST— riod ot one year will collect one month i Address.... Subscription Blank Please enter my subscription to The Sunday Post for a pe- [am fiot at present a Sunday ‘subscriber. understand that your representative verifying this subscription advance and I agree to pay monthly in advance for the rem@inder of the year. this is a contfact and can not be broken. I I understand that ‘eee e@e he Washington! — ‘ . oe & —" > os ae * ae 5 d ee . ™ e a =. +, : & te ae oe $ z mite ren Vo pense mEREEAS ‘4 83 Women of Allegany ACCOUNTING SOUGHT OF SINCLAIR IN SUIT Leslie Parker, of Caspar, Wyo., Says $14,000,000 Due on Oil Lease. IS HELD NAVAL RESERVE Harry F. Sinclair, multimillionaire oil man, who is serving a three-month sentence in the District Jail for con- tempt of the Senate, was named de- fendant in a suit for an accounting in- stituted yesterday in the District Su- preme Court by H. Leslie Parker, of Caspar, Wyo. ¢ Parker claimed a one-eighth interest in a part of Naval Oil Reserve, located in Natrona County, Wyo., which was leased to the Monmouth Oil Co., one of Sinclair’s organizations. As a result of the claim, he conte , Sinclair con- verted to his own use and appropriated approximately $14,000,000 of the com- pany’s stock, which Parker alleged was due him. The court was asked to compel an accounting of all money derived from the lease during the period of opera- tion by the Sinclair company. The complaint set out the transfer of title to the land from December, 1890, and said in 1917 Parker and Mar- jon N. Wheeler were given valid claim to the one-eighth interest in the reé- serve. Parker said the claim was vali- dated before the Navy Department or- dered withdfawal of permits to the Iand and alleged his interest existed after Sinclair had obtained the lease from Albert B. Fall, then Secretary of Interior. The plaintiff also alleged that Sin- clair obtained the lease under repre- sentation that the oil magnate had quieted all outstanding claims and charged that he had never been paid for his equity in the reserve. Because of this equity, Parker contended, he shared in the stock of the Monmouth Oil Co. and is entitled toan accounting. GIRL FIRST TO TAKE POST-FOX FILM TEST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. office of John E. Campbell, director- producer of the contest, for informa- tion concerning the rules which must be fulfilled in order to obtain a screen test. : Some of the early birds came with subscrfptions to The Sunday Post in hand, thereby entering the contest im mediately, while Miss Coon and or two others had the required six which entitles any one to a screen test during the first week of the contest. If you delay until the second week, eight subscriptions are necessary, while those who enter during the third week will have to have ten subscriptions in order to obtain a test. : There is no eligibility list for the Post-Fox Screen Test Contest. Any one, or old, of either sex, may be one of the lucky ten to have their tests submitted to the reviewers of the Fox Film Corporation for consideration as possible “future greats” of the films. The fact that applicants have never carried off honors in beauty contests is no drawback to entrance in this con- test. Many a girl who would attract scant attention from the judges of such a beauty parade may be far more attractive after the camera has done its work than another who has been ac- claimed for her looks on the street, Huge salaries are paid to character actors and actresses so that those who have the youthful stage have their chance of catching the ucer’s eye for such a role. Such players, to- gether with talenteq children of all ages, are ever in demand and the re- quest of the movie director and pro- ducer is for new faces. Now is the time to enter the Post- Fox contest. Only six subscriptions are required to secure a test this week, while the number increases during the second and third weeks of the contest. Remember, there are six-month passes to the Fox Theater as prizes as well as chance to be enrolled in the Fox Film Corporation. See or call Mr. Campbell at The Post, Main 4205, and get busy. It’s the chance of a lifetime. LAWYER OF CAPITAL OUSTED IN RUM CASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. deadly weapon and causing the death of Dano M. Jackley, prohibition agent, on May 14. The car in which Jackley and other dry agents were chasing an alleged rum-running truck was forced off the road by the truck near the Dis- trict of Columbie line and was over- turned. The witness who said he was in- structed by Emerson was Aaron Trach- tenberg, of Tenth street and Rhode Island avenue, this city. The hearing has been postponed twice in order to have Trachtenberg testify. The witness informed the court that he. is a truck owner and that he would decline. to testify on the ground that to do so might incriminate him. Pressed for details as to who had ad- vised him to this, he said his attorney had done so. In response to another question he asserted his attorney was Emerson. Commissioner Supplee thereupon halted the hearing and notified Emer- son fhat he would not proceed with the case until Martin procured other counsel. He also advised Hartman to look into the matter with the purpose of taking further action against the Washington attorney. After the hear- ing, Commissioner Supplee explained that “it is perfectly legal and right for a prospective witness to secure advice from his lawyer prior to testifying in a case, especially if i.e fears the testi- mony might incriminate him, but in this case it was at least unethical and perhaps might be construed as inter- fering with the administration of jus- tice for the attorney for the defendant to advise a witness for the govern- ment not to testify. “In such an instance,” the commis- sioner continued, “even if the attorney previously had handled cases for the witness, he should have warned him to seek other legal advice.” Hartman said he had been informed that Trachtenberg went and revealed what he knew about the case and that Emerson advised him as to the course he should pursue. Trachtenberg, Hartman charged, owned the truck which ts alleged to have been pursued by the dry agents and to have been driven by Martin. Join Maryland U. Class Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., June 17.— Eighty-three women from Allegany County left this morning on a special coach attached to Baltimore & Ohio train No. 22 for one week’s attendance at the short course in home economics offered by the University of Maryland at College Park, Md. Fourteen Homemakers’ clubs, con- tributed to the delegation, whicn is considerably larger than last year, when sixty-odd attended the course. Che largest representation came from he Georges Creek region, fifteen wom- en from Lonaconing and nearby points making the trip. The party was accompanied by Miss Maude Bean, home demonstration TUESDAY. JUNE. 18, 1929. “Franklin National’s” to Emerson }: agent for Allegany County. et ae [SO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. expected that she will attend the wedding of Miss Williams and Repre- sentative Tucker. f The ceremony will be in the garden and will be a8 gpa the vener- . She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Culpeper. Notables Will Attend “Sherwood” Presentation. Commissioner illiam B. Ladue will Thursda on the occupy a night at the Sylvan Theater onument Grounds, when the Drama Dodge Hotel while in Washington. Capt. Joseph P. McCrink enter- tained at his residence, 2630. Garfield street, last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Langley, Mrs. E. O. Clark, who arrived recently from Miami, Fisa., Mrs. Langley’s Lang- Faulty Spelling Causes Extra White House Work (Associated Press.) The White House came to the con- clusion yesterday that there is room for improvement in its spelling. When the nomination of Frederic A. Tilton as Third Assistant Postmaster General. was sent to the Senate a “letter k” was added to the first name. In that form the nomination was subsequently con- firmed by the Senate. But, so far as the Government in general and the Postoffice Department in particular are concerned, there is no such person as Prederick A. Tilton. Consequently the whole procedure must be gone through again, and the White House. yesterday prepared a new nomination with the name correctly spelled for tranamittal to the Senate. pe HA OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. DAILY Our Growing Savings Dept. Invites You —to build your “nest egg” with help. Friendly counsel is always available to savings depositors and others requesting it. e7 One Dollar er more will open a savings account. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. President HN E DCHRAN I. Buffalo - Niagara S-day tour reaching the Falle via Leckawanne Trail and reterning by the Sus- quehanna Trail. Cost, in- . cluding hotels, meals, sig ht- seoing and fare . $67.25 2. Montreal - Quebec A 7-day tour to the glorious at St. Lawrence and Old : via West Point and Adirondacks. Fare, inclad- ing hotels, meals and sight- seeing trips . - $112.25 3. Boston -White Mts. ‘A. “mae «UA 7-day tour taking im 9 Fillont and mail coupor below for timetables and further information. MITTEN TOURS Broed & Lecust Sts. - Philadelphia Mitten Tours:§ Please send me information about the tours which | have checked. BUFFALO - NIAGARA Film Arts Guild Presents — EMIL JANNINGS | " as “) “9 Cont. Perf. 1 11:00 P. M. $1.00, 75° & We NATIONAL a:20 sharp 75e & 500 ’ singing 3 Famous Song Hits ‘» e " . * *? small ; AJ rn _— Soeet e*es °° LOEW’S Co._umeBiA F St. at 12th—Cont, fron 10:30 NOW PLAYING A Paramoynt Picture. THE STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY ALL-TALKING with ‘NEIL HAMILTON WARNER CLAND DORIS HILL ADDED ATTRACTIONS ; ; COOLED BY REFRIGERATION * owt F St. at 18th—Cont. from 11:00 NOW PLAYING A United Artists Picture VILMA BANKY as an immigrant girl in THIS iS HEAVEN With JAMES HALL TALKING SEQUENCES —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON in a satire on Hellywood “THEME OF LOVE” With DON BARCLAY STANLEY - CRANDALL THEATERS “Direction Warner Bros.” EARLE COOLED BY REFRIGERATION “REFRESHINGLY COOL” DAILY 10:30 A. M. TO ll P. M. . RICHARD ARLEN A Paramount Production A Picture for Everybody with the Things Everybody Likes—Young Love and Adventure—Thrills and Throbs—lIt’s All Talking and Mary Brian Also Sings METROPOLITAN TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. FOUR MORE DAYS | Wa Vita With Bros. Gigantic ene Production dded Sound Effects / i i | the same in tablet fo

pos - Dp f ’ 1315 NY. AVE. NWS (Hot or Cold): _ [; * FRANK P. FENWICK. Prop. This Combination Offer Includes: | 1. Replace TRANSMIS- SION BANDS. REPLACE brake SHOES in rear wheels . (or reline late model cars). 2 Wash out brake drums. 2. Adjust brake rods and equalize brakes, Flat Rate for all of the above including labor _... and material. ...:...$3.95 ~~" Authorized Dealers ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO. : 1808 Nichels Ave. 8.E. ° ARLINGTON MOTOR CO. Rosslyn, Va. CARTER MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. NOHOE MOTOR CO. DO 215 Pennsylvania Ave. 58.E. HANDLEY MOTOR CO. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. HENDRICK MOTOR CO. Takoma Park, Md. — HILL & TIBBITS. rf HYATTSVLLE AUTOMOBILE CO. * Hyattsville, Md. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. 6720 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 1065 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. STEUART MOTOR . 6th & K Sts. N.W. TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. N. ¥. Ave. at N. Cap. St. WASHINGTON MOTOR CO. 631 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Pee a es aes Ta¥4 Te Sh ¥ vw ALWAYS KEEPS: : TT ON HAND: Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compourd Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, Pa.—“I was just com pletely run-down. 1] had tired, heavy, , sluggish feelings Sf8 and I could not eat. I wag losi in weight. I so much about Lydia E. Pink 4 ham’s Vegetable se Compound and | What a good med- icine it is, that I started taking it I ha ve eight bottles ‘of — Lydia E. Pinks ham’s Vegetable Compound and abeut . This is one’ _ medicine a woman should have,in the house all the time. I am improv- ‘: ing every day énd I sure am able te , eat. | am willing to answer any let- ters asking about the Vegetable Com» ~ und.”-—Mrs. Extra Ricuarps, 2F - autauqua St., N.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. a a - 2 *

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usm + Bad i> 2 A s = + z Ps LAYMAN, 39, “Bilton L. Miller, Candy Maker, © Chosen President of North- + ern Convention. ae aOTHER OFFICERS NAMED — _ Benver, June 17 (A-P.).—One of the youngest men,ever chosen president of the Northern Baptist Convention, Alton &.-Miller, of Boston, 39, a layman, to- day was recommended for that post by the’ convention’s nominating commit- tee to succeed another layman, A. M. , New York philanthropist. Nom- ation is considered tantamount to & Clection. “Mr. Miller is a graduate of Harvard ty, where he received a doctor Gk philosophy degree in mathematics, 5 mail -Betore he went into the candy “Mapufacturing business, he was in- ral at both Harvard and the Uni- ty of Michigan. Rev. Dr. David Jones Evans, of Kat City, Mo., was nominated for ‘vice presidency of the convention. Both names, together with those of erous others now serving on the | jon and administrative boards, will nted to the convention tomor- &reW for final action. iPhe nominee for president of the | tion is vice president of the Baptist Bethel City Mission So- . @ member of the board of direc- of the Massachusetts Baptist Con- has been a member of the } committee of convention our years and last year was presi- of the Boston Baptist ial Governor on Executive Board. » Wesley H. Root, of Pennsylvania, was ted for tite board of managers of ‘ American Baptist Publication So- . » to succeed L. L. Rue, resigned. » Rev. Dr. Bvans will succeed Dr. A. - Beaven as vice president. Dr. Bea- who until today was expected to president, was recently made of Rochester-Colgate University said that Dr. Beaven asked the committee not to present “name use of pressure of other W. Tobey, Governor of New » Was among those nominated on the executive board n. Miss Edna Umstott, joey State ee Was as a new mem at large he boar of missionary cooperation. nile most of the members of the ytist boards and societies were re- hated, the following new selec- were made: PT . W. Beaven, of . Alton Miller, of as new members- A column of smoke to be a mile high, over the peak this evening and Hakodate, which is 30 Six-Passenger Plane 4 ~ Will Fly to Honduras ‘ here today being prepared, said, for a nomstep flight from New York to Honduras, The owner of the Bergen to make room for _ gasoline tanks. / |. gustice Stafford Gets LL. D. | a nm, Vt.. June 17 (AP.).— - ) ps Stafford + & was awarded the de- , Associate Jus- e Court of the Dis- |- me ee ee ee -|Lyon, Judge THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. ee ee ee ere nen > — nine —_— ——_— L LANGDON’S PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES NEW CHILD CLIN ARMED I CHL Dr. William A. White Ils Head of Organization; Plans Laid to Join Chest. SITE STILL TO BE CHOSEN Dr. William A. White was elected president of the newly formed Child Guidance Clinic at an organization meeting of the board of directors of the Cosmos Club yesterday. Other of- ficers elected are: Mrs. Whitman Cross, vice president; Dr. William Knowles Cooper, secretary; E. C. Graham, treas- urer; Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Radford C. Moges, Frederic A. Delano, Dr. Loren B. T. Johnson,. Selden Carlisle Adams, Dr. Winnifred Richmond, Miss Gertrude Bowling, Miss Margaret Hagen, Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, Willard A. Smith, Mrs W. Wiley, Mrs. James A. J. Wilmer Latimer and Mrs. Frederick Brooke, dixectors. Establishment of a clinic for the study, examination, interpretation and treatment of patients less than 17 years of age, together with the sponsor- ship of an educational program of lec- tures, conferences and clinical staff meetings for workers of social agencies Which will cooperate with the clinic and supplement its work is the primary program of the new organization. A special committee, including psychia- trists and psychologists, will recommend director and a site for the clinic. initial nel of the clinic consist of one psychiatrist, who will be the director; one psycholo- | psychiatrist social psychiatric social . one office secretary and one sisting of the president of the District Society, the president of the Women’s Medical Society, president of the Washington Society for Nervous and Mental’ Diseases, District health officer, District alienist, deans of the medi¢al schools of George Washington University, Georgetown University and Howard University, and the superin- tendent of the District public schools. For the nt the clinic will be financed through private subscriptions, already made,.but a committee con- sisting of Dr. Loren B. T. Johnson, Dr. William Knowles Cooper and Radford C. Moses has been appointed to go before the Community Chest budget. committee Friday to ask for a state- ment of policy regarding the initiation of new activities and to present the clinic’s plan for next year with a view to joining the Chest. It will bear the recommendation of the Council of So- clal Agencies, which has been largely identified with the formation of the new organization. As Battle of Equity Actors Win Skirmish Movies Begins Studio Correspondent Reports Talking Picture Rehearsal Is Stopped as Leading Man Walks Out Be- cause of Ban on Unions. ~ New York, June 17 (U.P.).—The long- expected “battle of the movies” began tocay with a boom. The Actors Equity Association fired the first gun and claimed victory in the first skirmish of the war to unionize the actors in talking pictures as those of the legitimate stage have been unionized. A manifesto issued from Equity headquarters tonight announced that Pedro de Cordoba, legitimate stage star, had prevented the filming of “On the Stairs” by Pathe by refusing to report for work under open shop conditions. De Cordoba, the statement admit- ted, was the only actor to walk out on the production, but since he had been cast for the leading part, the action was sufficient seriously to hamper the picture. " De Cordoba is a member of Equity’s council. He was instructed not to sign his contract unless he received an equity contract and “the cast con- formed to the Equity shop policy.” The remainder of the skirmish was described by the Equity war correspon- dent as follows: “Edward Robins and George Burton, of the Equity headquarters staff, went to the Pathe New York studio at noon. Mr. Robins informed Hamilton McFad- den, the director of the picture, that Mr. De Cordoba would have to have an Equity contract. He was ‘referred to Robert Kane, president of the company, who said he haf orders from the Motion Picturg, Directors and Distributors of America, Inc. (the Will Hays organiza- tion) not to recognize Equity or issue its contract. Mr. Kane was told that Mr. De Cordoba would not report for the first rehearsal at 2 o'clock and when this was confirmed the rehearsal was called off. By this move the pro- duction was broken up, for Mr. De Cordoba was to play the leading part.” ————— First Cotton Bale Sells at $3 Pound Carried by Air From Texas to New York Within Day of Picking. New York, June 17 (A.P.).—The first bale of cotton of the 1929 crop, brought here by airplane from) Texas, was auctioned off today on the floor of the New York Cotton Exchange. It brought $1,211, half of which goes to the United Hospital Fund here, and half to the Salvation Army at Corpus Christi, Tex. The purchaser was William 8. Dowdell, representing a syndicate of cotton exchange firms, and the auctioneer was Gardiner H. Miller, president of the exchange, The sale was witnessed by Miss Fren Helscher, representing the Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce; Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, of New York, and E. C. Bowe, pilot of the plane which carried the bale here in 19% hours. President Miller said the shipment marked an era in the transportation of the South’s greatest crop. It was not only the first time cotton had been sent here by air, he said, but also the first time the staple had. been sold on the floor of the exchange within about 48 hours of picking. The offer- ing of the bale brought some spirited bidding. The first tender war 82 a pound and the price advanced in units of 5 and 10 cents until it reached 83. Maniac Murders Mother, 3 Children Police Seek Husband After Quartet Is Killed With ° Hammer. Detroit, Mich., June 17 (A.P.).—A maniacal murderer who killed a mother and three children with a hammer in their River Rouge home early today still was at large tonight. The body of the mother, Mrs. Anna -Chebinski, 37, was found at noom lying among tall weeds™near the rear of the house. A pool of blood on a path nearby marked the place where she was slain. The three children later were found inside the house. Pauline, 2 years old, and Margaret, 5, were dead, slain apparently with the weapon used to kill their mother. Josephine, 10, was lying on the floor unconscious. She died tonight at Delray Industria] Hospital. The hammer used by the slayer was found in the house. Police said they believed the murdery Avere perpetrated about 4 a. m. tod’ /. A milk-wagon driver told officer jhe heard unusual noises coming fo6m the Chebinski home about that dme. Police are seek- ing the slain v sman’s husband, Paul Chebinski, who eft for Cleveland about three months } fo. 7" Here’s a smooth, mellow Vinegar you’re sure to like! No pucker, no sharpness to Heinz Vinegars .. . only the full-bodied, fruity tang of vinegar that has aged in wood for months.» Every drop a drop of flavor... delicate, appetizing, so delightful for the salad dressing .. . Four kinds—Cider, Malt, White, Tarragon. It really costs you very little to enjoy Heinz quality—the quality you find in Heinz Oven-Baked Beans, Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, Heinz Rice Flakes — or any of the Heinz 57 Varieties. a , HEINZ Vinega awaken joyous flavors rs PEN. BOOTH FUNERAL TOBE HELD JUNE 24 Salvation Army Chiefs to Conduct Big Service in London on Sunday. WILL REST NEAR FATHER London, June 17 (A.P.).The funeral of Gen. Bramwell Booth, who died yes- terday at the age of 73, will be held June 24 with full Salvation Army honors. The burial will take place in Abney Park Cemetery in London. A great funeral service before Gen. Booth’s burial will be held in Albert Hall Sunday night. Gen. Higgins will | conduct the service, assisted by interna- tional commissioners. Gen. Booth will be buried in the family vault at Abney Park Cemetery beside his father and mother. On Monday the body will be taken from international headquarters of the Salvation Army in Queen Victoria street to the cemetery by the same route as that taken‘ for the funeral of the army’s founder in 1912. The Booth family has expressly stated its desire that no flowers be sent, which is in harmony with the army’s tradition in this matter. Gen. Higgins calceled visits to Fin- land and Sweden to conduct the funeral of his deposed predecessor. New York, June 17 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Gommander Evangeline Booth, sister of the late Gen. Booth, had not recovered today from the relapse she suffered Sunday night when news of his death was brought to her at her Hartsdale home. She been convalescing since early June, following an automo- bile accident, in which she suffered severe injuries, Salvation Army units in New York and elsewhere are making tentative plans to hold memorial services Sun- day night. Gen. Ballington Booth, founder of the Volunteers of America, and his wife, Maud Booth, in response to a message from England, notifying him of his brother’s death, cabled back to the widow: “We join you in deep grief over Bramwell’s passing. Understand what the shock and bereavement will mean to you. We mourn the fact that his last days were shadowed and saddened by deplorable action against him, May you experience the support of the ever- lasting arms of your Lord.” It was signed by Ballington Maud Mooth. Michigan Gives Degrees To 3 Cabinet Members Aun Arbor, Mich., June 17 (A.P.).— Three members of President Hoover's Cabinet were among fifteen men awarded honorary degrees at the eighty- Gfth commencmenet exercises of the and were Rovert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce; Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, and James W. Good, Secretary of War. All weré awarded doctor of laws degrees. A similar degree was awarded Robert A. Millikan, of Pasadena, Calif. Bunker Hill Remembered. Boston, June 17 (A-P.).—Boston to- day was celebrating the 164th anniver- sary of the Battle of Bunker Hill. The principal event was a parade in which many military and civic organizations [ity 0884 - ‘ |Mrs. Coolidge Receives Smith College Degree. University of Michigan today. They’ ee ete re In Heat; Delays Trattic The Highway Bridge, which links the District and Virginia at Potomac Park, went o@ strike for an hour because of the heat at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The ténder opened the bridge to permit passage of a sailboat in the Potomac River below. An effort to close the bridge after passage of the craft was unsuccessful, the tender explaining there had been an expan- sion of the timbers, owing to the heat. After an hour’s rest, when the temperature was highest, the bridge went back to work, and the scores of automobiles, buses, railway cars and pedestrians, delayed, passed across. Kight Get Degrees At Trinity College F. B. Kellogg and Sir Esme Howard Among Those Honored at Finals. Special to The Washington Post. Hartford, Conn., June 17.— Awarding of honorary degrees to five men of in- ternational prominence and to the conferring of 53 degrees in course, and distinguished graduates of the college, an address on the causes of the Revo- lutionary War featured the 103d com-. mencement of Trinity College this morning. President Remsen B. Ogilby presided. The men upon whom honorary de- grees were conferred were: Frank B. Kellogg, formerly’Secretary of State and author of the Kellogg peace pact, doc- tor of civil law; Sir Esme Howard, Brit- ish Ambassador to the United States, doctor of laws; Alanson B. Houghton, | former Ambassador to Great ‘Britain, tor of laws; Andrew W. Mellon, Sec- retary of the Treasury, doctor of laws; tge P. McLean, formerly United States senator from Connecticut and a member of the foreign relations com- mittee, doctor of laws; the Rev. Will- jam 8. Barrows, Trinity, 1884, head master of the DeVeaux School, Niagara Falis, doctor of divinity; the Rev. Charles | B. Hedrick, Trinity. 1699, -professor at the Berkeley Divinity School, doctor of divinity; Adrian H. Onderdonk, Trinity, | press 18699, head master of St. James School, Maryland, master of arts. The commencement speaker was Prof. Charles McLean Andrews. of Yale, Trin- Northampton, Mass., June 17 (AP.). Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge, wife.of former President Calvin . was awarded the degree of doctor of laws ‘at the fifty-first commencement at Smith College today. In conferring the degree President William Allan Nielson spoke of. the “perfection of graciousness and digni- ty” with which Mrs. Coolidge occupied the most “conspicuous position open to }& woman in America.” California Has 4-Inch Snow. Truckee, Calif., June 17 (A.P.).—Snow 4 inches d blanketed the landsca here and at e last night. The snow fell throughout most of yesterday. took part. [RAREST GENEVIEVE: Hoover Field. at such a rate of speed. fore we Knew it. greater detail, another day. one. dinner and there, as no great big way. art. and hats from this collection at noteworthy opportunity. Only since November, so nothing sale could be dated back of that. SO eae oe ae ae ASCII IC event at drastic reductions. a a a a ee ae eee ee ae ea ee et luncheon or hear Cot aca Go every day, including Sunday. ih a rn ee ee ee oe ae he + You may be surprised to know that I flew to Cumberland on Sunday in a Fairchild plane from It was a perfectly wonderful day, and I must say was a marvelous trip’ first cross-country flight, and my second time in the air, you may imagine how thrilled 1 was! course you have often taken flights, but to me it was a revelation to see the beautiful country spread out below us, and to go dashing through the ir It took us just one hour, and the time passed so quickly, we were there pe- I will tell you more about it, in The Music On The Powhatan Roof —is 80 good that it would probably attract a crowd if it were playing in a warm place instead of a cool As it is, playing on the coolest, breeziest roof in the city, in a scene like fairyland, the urge is unanimous. _ As there is no cover charge up to nine o’clock, many peo- ple go in for a fairly early about the city, and an hour or two of dancing before going On to the next place. find, however, that if you stay that long. you want to spend the remainder of the evening be so cool and inviting. not necessary to make reservations, as there are plenty of tables and lots of space for dancing. It’s a great big roof, and you can have fun tp there in a A Half-Price Sale At Hickson’s, Inc. —is an event of sufficient importance to impress the women of Washington. all know that the models exhibited this fascinating shop are always far in ad- vance of the prevailing mode, and. repre- |, sent in every particular, the most superior ;~7}h) workmanship known to the dressmaker’s To be able to purchase exquisite gowns cent less than the original price, is a You know, YS) course, that Hickson’s, 1215 Connecticut /))J/‘y' avenue, in Washington, has been open ~ \s reduced price event since the opening, and the oc- casion which a score of women have waited for. Millinery, shoes, furs, hosiery are offered in this The Charms Of The Iron Gate Inn —are enhanced by the -pessibilities of the quaint little garden, where tables have been placed in the fragrant shade. Inn, 1734 N street, is a favorite place for men to meet for fords a quiet, seclude for the deep which they are constantly en- gaging themselves. ion is that were you to listen in on one of them, you would nothing more welghty than the week’s golf scores or what bait to use for fishing, but they appreciate solitude of a sort, I suppose, in which to do this without domestic interruptions.) The Iron Gate serves luncheon, tea and dinner - -— — = ~~ os ”- _—~ -— — ae ea ee ee a a ee ele ae ee ee oe oe ee ee oe ee The temperature was around 34 de- As this was my taken parties to num Ot attractive, any one enjoy the view i! You will Other place could It is f Barr Building, We in 50 per P Underwood of count. in the This is the first unportetion. Neroli Skin Lothrop’s. The Iron Gate dinner, as it af- setting confer@®nces in (My opin- Registered U. S. Patent Office. a eeeie me ewe ae ee ee ee Se ee | Bridge Balks at Work’ || manager of the Western Air Express, tem. Omaha, waukee, St. Louls, Memp Tenn.; Lit- Fort W Vz; Going To Europe With a Party —is after all, the only way to really enjoy it at the smallest cost. ber of years, has opened an office in the Willard Hotel for Cc. C. Drake & Co. This office is under the supervision of Miss Rigney and Miss Moorhead, two well-traveled. gifls, who are of inestimable help to desiring bookings, routes and all that. yt party you should join is the one leaving’ on July 6 on thé Adriatic with Miss Dorothy Williams. There are two or three places left in this party.. It would suit you perfectly. Step tn the Willard Hotel and find out about it... Another Sale of Little Boys’ Suits —is taking place at Nealon & Co., Suite 308, in the Barr Building. These : suits are in sizes two and two and a _ &S0\ half and are all priced at $1. Rompers = are in this grouping too, Little boys can not have too many suits, so this ts a good chance for mothers to stock up at a small outlay. There are odd sizes marked down to $1 and $1.50; pinks and blues and whites in sizes up to 6 years for $1, colors too. This shop, located so con- veniently on the third. floor of the is having reductions in everything. The Summer Discount —at Underwood & Underwood's. at ‘this time are made at a 25 per cent discount. In fact. any pictures finished from your old films, that is, pictures for which you had sittings at an earlier date, are included in this reduction. The same workmanship and exquisite finish goes into these pictures which you expect in the best of Underwood & Underwood output. will be in effect for a limited time only. so if you are wise you will do something about it right away. & Underwood are disposing of all their hand-carved wood frames at a 50 per cent dis- There is a great variety in the designs in these and a fine range of sizes. This collection represents the remainin Because carved wood frames enjoy a permanent vogue, and fit in so well scheme of decoration, they are particularly timely. Elsie Pierce Cleansiyg Cream, Preserving Crea.n, Tonic, perfect complezion. bP Gr or ge or or Ger gear peor or or or or are , . 2 Systems Prepare to Cross-Country Schedules; | Lindbergh Involved. ? WASHINGTON IS ON ROUTE Los Angeles, June 17 (A.P.).—Harris M. Hanshure, president and general pany had Minneapolis, St. Paul, Mil-} cities in the system. New York, June 17 (A.P.).—Officials of cn yr Ag vf + a y made p reports Char A. Lindbergh 7 preparations for the company’s coast-to-coast air-rall sys- tem, which is scheduled to begin regu- lar service July 8. Col. Lindbergh, who is chairman of the company’s technical committee, re- “tung,” two. div ported that they felt no il) effects, the experiment and expressed 4 that they could have gone. to 400 without detriment. Coast Guard Is Accused - Of Riddling Motorboat Windsor, Ontario, June 17 (AP.).— Carl Raymong, of Monroe, Mich., and James O’Connor, of Newport, Mich, re- ported to Sandwich police today that the windshield of -their cabin cruiser had been shattered by machine gun fire on the Detroit River. ter which, they said, opened them as they were taking a woman passenger to her home on the Cana- dian side. . Miss Elizabeth Persons, who has Europe for a at the Drake Travel Bureau. in sweaters and numbers’ of other Se SS eee SE ee Ee Ee ee ee oe ae ae ae a a a Is in Effect — All studio sittings Mew IC: Ce oPGeGe This opportunity JG e A A625 25° —. Sr frames in an important a with any 609292902 G2e5c are the three essentials to a Obtainable at Woodward one Se Fe ee ee ee |S SS —_— -— — , Rayon _ Solid leg band and yoke on smart checked pattern. With an | adjustable yoke which buttons to fik © I Filmy Underlying loveliness _ for evening gowns. Geor- | gette. $"P.95 SNomersets. Soft lisle . . . to wear, pour le sport. I Glove Silk Smooth . . . fits like the proverbial glove. $“P .95 Main Floor. The Hecht Co. THe Hecut Co. F Street at Seventh” — = ty ty oe t ais he edt er amate? eS hh 3 ei "s'est ae ST ’ : . ie Rare RS ae) = J A. : ig ey 7 CR Oe, ae a. aS « Sy ee y Ome at eee. 8 iP vs as se vin Re Mies ts FS gp” Cte fae hs 5 Pies a 7 % ie wa ¥ 4 j e S tant ee B ay FF a. ¥ ee Sa . 4 qi Nee. 03 " carey Po, 4p crn “~ F ap es: oe hh es A, peat re Ec’ 2 , ws ei oo “ ret MR ide ss se ” oy Ning ON * Te OOS OY 4 ‘y ? z aD ee we ; on ABN byt APY + tet . r¢ F, 4 7 f i ” oP Pa = . > ie > ee by esd ; y wd me nas te afi ¥ ra ~ pw +, 49 aah i ee At ges te : rT Se, oye als) , Vv

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. * THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. WORK’S BRIDGE aA ———e— Sousa's Suite. On Cuba Land Is on Tonight ‘Navy Band Over WMAL ' to Present Three Periods of Island History; Popu- o ‘ | | i | | Bow Cineka came aud went like a flash cae flaed and ou: ore ae ee Mr. Werk has prepared a booklet |} giving detailed information con- '| cerning the correct way to play Pro- gressive Auction Bridge. This book- let will be sent to al) readers without charge.- Mr. Work will also answer without charge any Bridge questions. Requests must be accompanied by an addressed, stamped, return en- & —~ velope, and addressed to Mr. Milton x | colors: A youthful frock of pale pink mousseline embroidered in gold and silver paillettes to form a small flower design. (Courtesy of the Maison Cheruit—Paris.) duced at be Mi ; Now at Jellefl’s “ “Wake Up, Chillun, Wake Up”; lar Works of Four Com- posers Offered in WRC. ——_ ~ John Philip Sousa’s suite entitled “Cuba Land” will be the feature of the program that the United States Navy Band will present through WMAL from the Sylvan Theater at 7:15 o'clock to- night. This suite depicts three differ- ent phases in the history of Cuba. Part 1 of the suite pictures the Span- ish rule and is entitled “Under the ’ Spanish Flag.” Part 2 is “Under the _ American Flag.” and part 3, “Under the Cuban Flag,” represents the Cuba of the present day, an independent island. Other selections to be played by the Navy Band at ths iime include two excerpts from Tschaikowsky’s “Pa- thetic Symphony.” the overture to Mo- wart's opera, “The Marriage of Figaro,” excerpts from “Show Boat” and a hu- moresque on “The: Wearing of the Green” called “The Tearin’ o’ the Green.” A large number of operatic selec- - tions will be featured on the program that the Voice of Columbia will pre- sent at 9 o'clock via WMAL. “Ha- banera and Vaguero’s Song,” from Her- ~ pert’s “Natoma,” will be the first of these and will be followed by the “Hymn to the Sun,” from Rimsky- Korsakoff’s “Coq ud’Or.” the “Persian Dance,” from Mossorgsxys “Khowant- china,” and arias from “Carmen,” “Faust” and Meyerbeer’s “Le Prophet.” The Paul Whiteman Orchestra, will be presented from San Francisco at 8 * in a typical program. Popular works of four outstanding composefs of modern music will be heard during the Prophylactic pro- - gram at 7:30 o’clock from WRC. Wil- lard Robison will be represented by Rube + Bloom, with his composition, “Sap- - phire’; Jerome Kern, with “Sunny,” “trom the musical comedy of the same “name. and William cC. Polla, with - “Dancing Tambourine.” All these se- . Jeetions will be played by, the Phophy- “lactic Orchestra, under the direction of Gene Rodemich. ‘With Harry Reser in his customary Place at the head of the musicians, the following program will be offered by the Cliquot Club Eskimos at 9 o'clock : “Kewpie,” “I'm Referrin’ Just to Her'n Me,” “Someone's Falling in ; ie Beautiful Spring,” A-Twitter,, “Alabamy Snow” Supplementing “The Potter” vig- ‘ttes of American life, the Eveready * Hour will present a program of light and snappy dance music, in- mes Negro Rhapsody,’ Hosmer; x ‘ a . ° Rosmarin,” Kreisl cluding “Schon : « ‘Bposin’,” > Del Staigers, cornetist, will be the ~ goloist of the concert which the Pure 3 Oil. Band will broadcast at 7 o'clock “= WOL will present ent several short fea- tures during the early evening hours, Station WLW, Cincinnati, wil hokk up with WLS, Chicago, and WOR, Newark, for the purpose of announcing the new Crosley models with a radio pro- gram. WLW’'s symphony orchestra, as- sisted by a variety orchestra, a speciaity group, a voca] trio, instrumental and vocal soloists, an organ and a mixed chorus will be heard during the hour of entertainment. Powe] Crosley, jr., founder of WLW, will talk briefly of the year’s develop- ment in receiving sets. The hour wil) ~ begin at 8 o'clock. Good News From Paris. Paris, June 17 (U.P.).—The tng mistresses’ affections. Now the finest dogs bred in France are declared by dog to be Irish setters and all fol- lowers of dog fashion are rushing to buy pets of this type. Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales the trend of the new accessories. ed importance. of silk to match a scam, sometimes of jersey to match a turban, and some- times, striped in red and green, and the bag their realm of fabrics to lications which are chiefly for juvenile readers include Sphinx,” “The Story of Betty,” “Folly in Fairyland,” “Eight Girls and a Dog,” "The Pete and Polly Stories,” “Rainy Day Diversions,” tery.” “Anybody But Anne” and “The Lovers’ Baedecker,” “The Maxwell Mys- med. 20 Alternative 21 H The young woman in the sketch, who is watching polo practice at Meadowbrook, shows examples of Fabric bags have taken on increas- Sometimes they are as in the illustration, of a novelty woolen to match a coat In this instance, the fabric is in beige, is executed in a modern design with a gold fastening. Scarfs, too, have gradually widened include varied types of pliable woolens Here a scarf of beige wool shantung | hand blocked in red. Straw is enjdying greaver popularity for hats than it has for several sea- sons, and rough straw is the newest note. The hat in the sketch is a sailor model in rough yellow-heige straw banded with brown grosgrain ribbon. , Gloves, recently so stable in thelr style, are undergoing some subtle changes. Their length for the day- time has become 11% ‘nches which allows for a smartly wrinkied wrist- line, as in the illustration, and al- though beige continues the classic color, it varies in tone from deep sun- tan to a pinkish cream to accord with the costume. (Covyright, 1929.) TODAY’S AROLYN WELLS, one of America’s ( : foremost humorous writers, was born this day, 1869. Her many pub- “At the Gign of the “The Clue,” “The By EARL MINDERMAN= Room with the Tassels.” works include “The Daughter of the “WOMEN House,” “The Fourth Key,” “The Spooky Hollow” and “More Lives Than One.” Other noted women born this day in- clude Frances §. Osgood, American writer, 1811; Mae Busch, motion picture star: Jane R. Cathcart, American writer; Thais Lawton, actress, Agnes Fitzgibbons, Canadian author, 1851. 1881, and Mary (Copyright, 1929.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Her latest saa ye ether 60 Floor covering 63 Kind of fish 64 King of Bashan 12 Nimble 13 Cat's murmur Tee 72 Small island 73 These come from 21 across 74 Unaspirated 75 Ovul vule 76.Full of: suffix» eaual quantity: DOWN. 15 Device for catching fish Native metal Existed Man’s nick- name Pinch Idea: comb. form Suppose Image seen in’ sleep 20 Difficult; prefix 22 Twinkled 25 Belonging to us Moved aimless- ; v Zeal All-day sucker Single spot Close tightly cay eee Preserve Imitate Greek god of love a Nero CO ® -~) acvrL ®@ We —_— SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. Box — a light- Shakespearan ba PIA king Word of rati- Ait S 4 P © publicly Moored Correlative of neither rizioir “im; a> iw Ki ZFipimi- Intention E a a ro) ted Eee Cad Bs Guided Greek letter Carry with difficulty Fragrant root Hauls P\|>!'z\o “Ai-imiz g Terminals L Thing European mountains Taunt Study a Vimizi-|\aininmio v|>iz >| D\/m 41| >| Liquor (Copyright. 1929. Associated Press.) Constellation. The Lion — Be 10 Roman emperor C. Work, care of this newspaper. Ricieaia MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET. ‘ I saw the above deal played at Auc- tion Bridge; South having bid No Trump, followed by three passes. At Contract Bridge, South with a count of 22 would start by bidding three No Trumps. North, with a count of 9, would try for a slam by bidding four Clubs. This would show South that North had the Ace of Clubs and at least five more points. South would bid four Diamonds to find out whether North's extra points included the Ace of Spades, and North would follow this with four Spades... Whether South would end the bidding by calling four No Trumps, or chance a bid of six No Trumps, would be a question of tem- perament. When the hand was played, West led the Queen of Spades, South won with the King and put dummy in with the Ace of Clubs. Then followed two Dia- mond finesses, dummy getting in for the second with the Club Jack. uth then dropped the adverse Dia- monds by leading the Ace (trick 6), and dummy entered with the Ace of Spades to cash his thirteenth Diamond. South won the ninth trick by a Heart finesse, and the next three with his winners, but the adversaries won the thirteenth trick with the Heart King. Could declarer ne We made a grand slam? THE CORRECT PLAY. The point is that, without risking a Club trick, South’s Queen, Ten and Seven of Clubs can be played under North’s Ace, Jack and Eight respective- z: which will give North an extra en- xy and permit two finesses in both Hearts and Diamonds. North should have won the first trick with the Spade Ace and led a Dia- mond. The finesse winning. South should have led his Club King (North playing the Trey), and then the Club Queen which North wins and leads a second Diamond. South's third Club lead should be the Ten, won by dum- my’s Jack (safe because the last ad- verse Club must fall); next a Heart for that finessé. Then the Ace of Dia- monds and back to North with the Seven of Clubs, won by the Eight. North cashes the Diamond thirteener and leads another Heart for a second finesse. This produces a grand slam. (Copyright. 1929.) JUST FOLKS THE BATTLE FOR THE FRONT SEAT. Talk of peace and praise its worth, But I do not want it always. I give laurels to the quarrels Which are common in our hallways. I’m for arguing, boy and lad, Battling for the seat by dad. That old front place in the car Is the source of constant dinning, It’s a pleasure, and a treasure Worth the painful cost of winning. “Yesterday that seat you had, It’s my turn to ride with dad!” Here's a battle for a joy Every time that we go riding! ‘; If it’s shameful, if it’s blameful, May the sin be long abiding. May such quarrels never cease, I don't wish for perfect peace. “It’s my turn to ride with dad.” “No, it’s not; it’s yours tomorrowi” Glorious riot! Peace and quiet Would be loneliness and sorrow. And I pity him whose life Misses all such scenes of strife! (Copyright, 1929. Edgar A. Guest.) “Parking With Peggy” ——By EDGAR A. GUEST——————’ \ ) EAN PATOU, the Parisian cou- turler, is responsible for a new J idea in evening dress, which seems extremely sensible and practical. This is the claésification of feminine evening gowns into three definite types or classes—first, that for the woman whose escort is in ordinary business clothes; second, that for the woman who is accompanied by a man in din- ner clothes, or as it is called in France. “smoking;” third, for the elegante. whose escort is in full svening attire. . . * * The first type, naturally. is carefully planned so as not to clash with the in- formality of her escort’s business clothes. It is simple in line and treat- ment and differs from an afternoon dress principally in silhouette and in a certain elegance of material. ‘Its de- The English Walnut.’ tree which is Known as the “black / FANCY that one reason the Eng- ] lish walnut became popular was because the shelis are easy to open. You do not need to “break your teeth” if you haven't a nut-cracker. By pressing two of the nuts together in your band, you can make one of them open, and you can usually get the nut meat out in “whole halves.” ‘ _— A Thirty thousand pounds of wainuts are “trade-marked” each day by this machine. Raising English walnuts has become an important industry in California, where there are groves covering many acres. The trees are planted in rows— which are usually about 60 feet apart. colletage is discreet, being scarcely greater than that of an afternoon dress, and is sleeveless, The second is more that which we are accustomed to think of as a'] evening gown. It is decollete, slender in sil- houette, and the skirt is very long— what one might describe as a dinner gown sufficiently elegant to be worm’ throughout the evening. The third, of course, is the extreme of elegance and beauty in evening gowns. It goes without saying that every elegante has always carried out this principle, but this careful graduation of types is going to simplify her task enormously. is . Mousseline—chiffon in English—ex- laings the lovely gown I have il- ustrated for you today. Gold and sil- ver paillettes are embroidered to form @ small flower design—aad note how naively they terminate so that there is an effect of a plain border all around | the edges! - * ~ * Ex-chirp from one of our ritzy in- formation bulletins: “Satin covered walls, painted in flower designs, are be- ing Initiated by the most progressive interlor decorators who believe this type of wall decoration will become the most luxurious homes.” Oh-dearie-me-oh-nignt-of-b 1 is s-oh- dream-of-lug-geer-ee! And we remem- ber white satin evening dresses and slippers, let alone walls, and hand- painted at that—which could be worn only twice! Well. if you ever see any white satin walls, we are going to just know she wears them after all these years. . * s What is the difference between a beach wrap and a bathrobe? A certain difference in materials, perhaps, but after all no difference in the design or general ‘characteristics in the robe. This week’s illustrated leaflet, for which you may send sa stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Dare depart- ment of The Washington Post, tells you exactly how to make two beach robes— or two bathrobes, whichever you prefer. They are very smart, too, and entirely new in conception and line—and not at all hard to make! : s ¢« ¢s 6 The weekly fashion letter by Mme. Dare is in The Sunday Post. Watch for it. Au Revoir! f walnyt.” It is a beautiful tree, and sometimes grows to the height of 150 feet. The nuts of the black walnut are not so good as English walnuts, and are much harder to crack. A close relative of the black walnut is the butternut, which is likewise a forest tree. Some persons call butter- nuts “white walnuts.” mele. Rag |} Tomorrow—Ways of the Coconut. (Copyright, 1929.) Carnival at Episcopal Church Opens Tonight The first of three nights of carnival entertainment under auspices of the Men’s Club of the Tra tion Episcopal Church will be inaugurated on the church grounds, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets northwest, at 7:80 tonight. Entertainment each night will be varied. The grounds will be lined with booths. Admission will be free. - ort t try 8 White | Peach Maize $29.50 Spostswea: Shop--Fousth Floor E June 18 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from Prateeg ad gory of sperre doe hana and from 11 p. m. to 12 midnight. The | danger periods are from 5 a. m. to 6 & m., and from 8 p. m. to 4 p. mi: This will be a maost favorable day in eveyy respect. There will be various op- portunities offered, and those who are wise, Will “make hay while the sun shines.” The stars will shine brightly over your home, and there will be hap- family. exploit their precociousness, and oe should be allowed to have a normal de- velopment. They may P- votes she been, of a drone—the maney of pitoenas meee not be sweet to you. Your rise to tri- umph will be gradual for you are & plodder. The weed of Ete Was, oe eee «i (435 Meters, 699 Kilecycies.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. m. —~Mustest ee (continued). =. Household Chat, by. Pessy n.—The Shoppers’ Guide. —Beauty Question Box, by Ber- S8S088 ~ —sepep sp “Oo OOO @-3 w Q ppe , ae BBE ca ouag PYPyPYyEe th Reed tertainers. Imith’s Half Hour of Music. ae committee longress of Parents and Teach- .—Amos ’n’ Andy. ~Late News Fiashes. ‘ -e-30 25" ye &S- yyy aa AF i 315.6 Meters,, 950 Kilecycies.) m. a R pene Exercises. Pederation Morning Devotions. Cheerio. .—Parnassus String Trio. m.—Milt Coleman, songs. m.—Harry Merker and his orches- PrerPp tad Neer OOoo GO co -3-37 -3@ tp PUYPPrPrrree rm ev. &. Department of - Lopate m.—Mayflower Orchestr m.—Gotham String Trio, . m—“Current Events,” es and the Re : tudilo udio program. the Author’s Shop,” by W. m.—Gotham String Trio. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- m. ~—Motion Picture Guide. -—Correct time. Neapolitan Nights. ball sc a ae by mm § WW whore + foee SHoRSSUESSsSasasSsoassnsssae ow: 336 PPP _UyyY ww S CA aaa © * Gee cheep ote al Z8Lss m.—Prophylactic program. m.—Eveready Hour a 5 fitienen, m. —Radlo-Keith-Orpheum Hour. eather Forecast. m.—U. 8. .01- \dnight-—Hotel Manger Orchestra. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) ie m.—Radio Home-Makers—lIda Bailey 2388388 i ° . m.—Topas Ensemble. . m.—Agricultural program. ree “eR 5:20—Scores. 6:30—Ham and a: :00-—Ban ‘, one 3: :00—Radioet % Presentation. 9:30— What Today Méuns 6a You: JUNE 18. —— 422.3—-WOR Newark—"10. kemen. oer erinites of Sunshine. rty Titusville. omatic zumneee. as Choral » 272.6—WPG tenths City—1,100. — News: 256.3—WCAU Philsdelphis—1,170. : es; Feature Programs. ee 30—The T ce Orchestra. 9:55—News; WABC Hour. 302.83—WBZ Springfield—090. Baby Mine POP SAYS A POOR EXCUSE NEVER WORKS CAUSE IF IT DOES IT ISH A POOR ONE. > m.—Luncheon concert. . m.—Health talk. . m—L'Apres Midi. :00—Score . m.—Shannon-Whitman Trio. 6:30 —Radioet Pr Presentation. . m—The Rhyth Ki Da * rts; News; Scores; Dance. ra. m Kings, Dance Or 305.9—KDKA Pittsbursh—ose. p. m.—Concert by U and}; 5 ‘from Navy Yard, Lieut. Cheeks” a, 10:00-—Bestor's Sreidieas oe 260.7—WHAM an 6:20—Scores; Strin ae ee 00—Organ qi =. 5: eet Keyboard Jester. the record trees for produc- One of th p Keyboard Jester. ing English walnuts is in France. It is about 300 years old, and 1,500 pounds of nuts are yielded on the average each year. An interesting machine has been in- vented for the placing of trade marks on English walnuts. This machine is. in use in the United States, and can print trade marks on 30,000 pounds of walnuts in a day. From the name, we might suppose that England is the native home of this nut, but that is not the case. Walnuts were brought to Europe from the Orient, and are native to Persia. In fact, they are sometimes called “Persian” instead of “English” walnuts. The name “walnut” arose in England from the Anglo-Saxon word—*‘wahl,” which means “foreign.” Thus the Anglo-Saxons said “wahl-nuts” or “foreign nuts,” because the nuts were brought to England from _ foreign countries. When planted in England, however, the walnut trees grew well. In the United States there is a forest thy secees g SUUUUP PE oe der. p. m.—Brunswick Panatrope Hour of c. = _m.—Stewart-Warner Record Enter- 10: ’ i. — fares time. 5:2 379.5 war chp om te = 790. . m.—“Flashes.”’ S—Scores; Dinn ’ m.—“Legumes for : 7: :00—Concert Orchestra. . . Carmichael, * Sit “— ei 8 :30—Concert Orchestra. : Pas —Popular eatin syncopator. Peis: me AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN . m.—‘“Cellar Knights.” comedy skit. NEL STATIONS. iia 40 D. m.—Frederic William Wile presents 428.3—-WLW Cincinnati—700. . .. “The Political Situation in Washington | 6:30—Diners’ Orchestra: Scores. 1: ; 7:00—Cleveland Pr zl », eb “UoPr 8 Lombardo’s Orchestra, :00 p. m.—Jardin Lido Orchestra. WJIJSV—Independent Publishing Ce. — Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) -—Morning program. —y —Arlington time. oon—Music m.—National Farm News. ll . = Events. 12:00—Organ and Dance (1 hour). m.—Farm Reports. 4035.2—WSB Atlanta—740. m.—Civic Hour. 9: Concert Program. 9 par ne pres@ntation. i Qi: 13 ogram. m. Sennen Trio 389.4—WAPI Birmingham—1,140. m.—Nationa] Patri 10:00—Newscasting; Orchestra. m.—Studio progr a ae Council. 11:00—Amos and Andy. m.—World 12:00—Negro Spirituals. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 9:30—Musical Movie News. 13:00-—Zenes and Orchestra. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. “Just because a girl says she returns your love, don’t expect to get your pres- ents back.” Vogue Patterns Are on sale at » 9 WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Kann’s | NE MADE ALL THE 8th & Penna. Avenue BBS, AND THE BABY : #F Street at 7th 11: 1:00 Variety ie 12:00—Dance A... 7am Hour. 3938.8—WCX-WIJR Detroit—750. 6:00—Hour of Short Features. i —— eee seem - + +o pe pe The Children’s Hangout i - PRETTY BABY STOP! DON'T Do “THAT, NICE BABY, YOU Th BRAT !! HEY, MISS WINKLE, MILL YOU CALL THIS UID OFF ME 2?” YD LIKE [Y BETTER m7 MIGOSH! ONE 1S UNDER My P — OUCH ! DESK !! I CANT ENEN GET My WORK DONE AROUND HERE '! T'LL HAVE TO DO SOMETHING TO KEEP THIS KID OUT OF MISCHIEF. '! ———, Divided UH Suis onUoimis SSSaSSsusSsssssesssye a) mbia* Trio . m. —Silver Strins Revelers. 7:30-—Feature 8:30—WBT Symphonet. bd 4 Ye : ) DISTANT STATIONS. j 8:30—Mme. Garrett. (By the Associated Press.) : Programs = Eastern standard time. All ime Dp. Mm. unless otherwise Wave lengths on left of call let — oi cycles on right. Cear chann chain emene with list of Se -. tions in d 11:15—Lions’ er & Convention. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. a + “ ( 8:00—Pau] Whit music—Also teman’ WFBL, Ww, AR, WWNC. WLAC, WDOD, of wee tio,” WEAN. 4 and 2A0. ea aie oer ee Ae oe

Page 13

-THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. > BULLS ATE MARKET NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE _TRANSACTIONS_ OF YESTERDA Y| “artis, Sse MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929. (Sale| High Low Last: Che . Bid) Issue. - Gale) Highi Low i Last Che_ Issue. (Sale| High) Low | Last; Chs. , ue Sale: Hight Low: Last, Ube Bid INSURANCE 45%] 45%|— Ye! Pan-Am Pet B. :] 223) 61%) 5934) 60%) + Saas Oil N ¥ (1.60) ........ 39% t A Freeport Texas (4) seeceoeees of 8) “eee 93 AS . , 50 : Abitibi Power & Paper , 62) 45% + 2%! 42% G ! Panhandle Prod & ‘Refg. ) 9% | Stand Plate Glass pf eee Wik EASING PRETS Adams Bxprese pt (5) 3 B54 ‘| 3 Pe 85% vag | 85 apie ; Gabriel Snub A ...... nengaeke | fe i gd ag BR ng one: 9) - 4 a3 | seemees Berets Speed (6) . .| 55 70 Thos. E - Jarrell ers 3 3 J "7 , ; . ere . ii Adams Millis (2) : 31 | 31 “ rd v4! . 11s] 41 2 | Gardner aug a i | 4\ 87 | 87 8 Pathe Exchange 28; 9%! 9¥ y' Submarine Boat ee 2% Advance Rumely . 25 General | | = | | 1 Ye 2 61% + ik 61 . ; OS pee ; 342) 55 | + 7, 54% Pirelli (2.88) de gage for the advance con Am Can (4b) eg itee ted 140%4| N43 + Cree ee Ls fo) pr - 3011023411024. 102% ¥ 0234 | Pittsburgh Coai Nes . n mag of the price move-| 2m can DB dy (6) 973%) § Gobel. Adolph, Inc -| 36! S132! 502! 5138) + 1h en | Pittsburg) Term a aee ety g ihaabebete Tor . ; jeeee OS Sue New York Stock Exchahge | Am Chicle (2)... sl sat | Soa |Gccdrich (BP) (4) so0ecet el eee eel Sati c 1%! 60's | Berto Ric Am Tob A (7)..... Seaton ‘Gareide (LOO) cc.ccce. 93 | 80% 93 |...... National Bank today. While the advance was by no a pg Be my ora O07 Ye! 11 iu es Goodyear Tire & Rub (5)......| 186|123%@/118% 133% + 3%|122%2 | Porto Ric Am Tob B : Union Oil of at iS) weer ‘| itlases 47% Y4'101% | Postum (3) | 74%| 7236] 74 Union Facific Pays interest on DAILY BAL- ANCES on Savings Accounts. means uniform and final quotations|Am & F Pow 2d 7% pf | 3 Goodyear Tire 1st pf (7) - 3 101%4/101 °2 oteg 1 . | Prairie O11 Gas, | ~ iH 57 | 87% ne Un Pacific pf (4) Interest starts from DAY of I i Steamship (1).. | a) : . Gotham Silk Hos (2%) , chain | ‘disclosed a rather long list of net de- rem me taty, = , | Fe} nite Pp a new high *record. Total sales | Am Loco (8) 23'122% 120 %{121%|— 1%\121 Grand Unton : v y . Pub Ser Corp N 96%! 94%! 95%! Va! (3) seine hort ¢ 3.250, 000 sh Am Loco pf (7) 1)115%4/113 M13) -—— 1%)112 Grand Union Se DP ices ; Pub Ser N J 8% 51150 (150 | ones a % (7) AB «acess short o shares. Un Dyewood p all money held steady at 7 per cent |4™ Mach & Pay (4 | 160 263 1+ ¢ bet Grant (WT) (1) =f vub Ser Re ie 2 119%4/119 Un Elec Coal vt ctfs (3) ..... ) y y P Am M & F pf ex war (7) AS.. | o | 1109 Granite City Steel XD 16, Pub Ser % sis dy « 2,104 104'2'10443} + day, with loans in the outside mar-|am Metal (3) | 59%) § | 58% |Great Northern Rwy pf (5). Pub Ser ses] 110659/1065/10650/— ket reported as low as 644. This was/|Am Natural Gas pf (7) AS.... Ve 7 8 | Great Northern Rwy pf_ctf (5). : Pullman new - 23; 8144) 8042; 81 |— attributed to the Government over- | Am Pine ae AS > | 25 | ’8 | Great Nor Ir ~— ctf he ad : eel acl Se ,| Peaster Sugar 6) 15 2d ag IS i+ , i draft i nnecti i Am Pow gt 3° ® i|Great Western Sygar eee | elt %! 3 ure Oj 2) . eelecess| 54) 28'9| 2754! 28 Fe v4 | Distrib EoD *. » of a oe tote nowt pond cookie tat Am Pow & Let 6% pf (6) 4' 9934! 9S 9934 4 ‘ : Greene Can Copper 32! 157%8: 152 13 Oo” | Pure Oil pf (8) AS 60\112 4 111% 111% ' »|Un States . the Federal income tax checke in being Am Pow & Lgt pf A (3) | Va) T3%¥4, | 439"2 |Guantanamo ney eee 1| 61%! 00% 811 |* “s | Purity Bak (3) . } 1/1235. %—'125 4a!125! sl 441124 %" eww “Alcohol (6) wseeee ! g : y; | | 4 5*4|Gulf States Stee 4! 61%\— eee R m, cleared through the banks. Higher call|Am _ Republics 36, 51 | H Radio Corp of Am | 877; 85%) 814) 85% |+ 2% 85% ~ bho09 + ,oee) 4+) 4444] ]+ FSLF TES SE Money is expected not later than/Am Rolling Mills (2a) Hack Water ca) AS 25%! 25%) Radio Corp pf B (5) | 27) ° , sf ‘ 27; 80 ‘Wédnesday. Meanwhile, fundamental |4™ Safety Raz (5b) | S2 | Se mi 55 [Baka Dest Ee ' | | Radio Corp pf (342) .........) 21) Am. Seating (3) Hahn Dept Stores pf (646)... | ; : Rubber 1: done a. ‘Sohditions in the time money market Am. Ship & Commerce 5| 4 a | “es |} Hanna Co ist pf (7) AS....... 6 ha. , C oe m4 seeees| 78) Smelt & Ret (3¥) oeeees 56%! S6Ys|..... ”.W6re easier, with a further shading of |’ ; ‘ eee : Z 1 (7?) 841/1 179% 176% : m Smelt & Ref ee Hartman B (1.20) : . 8 s| ; Stee ‘ =tates on early all maturities. Am Smelt & Ref (7) 1/133. {133 133. | Hawalian Pine (2) 6 6 eS as coos oH ut | rut & ol ote mar 5 tar rast I WILL SELL The high rate of outiait and con-|Am Steel Fdrs (3) ¢ Hayes Body (83) ye Real Silk Hos Mills : . 72 "sumption in the leading industries, fa- se Pm a 8 ” (7) AS oo 68 | 68 ; ane od pena cvt. pf (4) 3! 92 | 91%| 1 Reis & Co Batre 4g & Red Atiomeid ; 41% -- erable merger and dividend rumors ao + maa Ref "7 iN ieee werehe? Choe pri of (6) 4 ' ‘ pen Bel a BS (7) ai 2) 2 ! é A Util Pow i" Lt A (2) eseeeeeee y™ 41% 41% ee oeel 4 58 Shares amd the prospect for an unusually ex-|/Am Sumatra Tob wa a Hocking Valley Rwy (10) AS. or a ae . | | 29% ai oe 9%) 1044/4 %} 10% + eellent Series of first half-year state-|Am Tel & Tel (9). sé0 | Hoe (R) & Co A 1] 93 | § | ee. | r 4 Reo Motor (1b) | 23% dseo Corp pf (7)... i 7244| 72¥4)+°1%| 71 . * ments provided the background for ae S OT GCS .2 oa. oe opees V4 » [Holland Furnace (2%b) Republic fr & TE ahd ita 9: 9 5 Vadseo Corp pt (4b) ‘| 66| B2%4| 80 81 + %| 81 F Republic Brass . 5 | I— ¥ 2} Van Raalte ist pf AS. | 10] 76%! 76%! 76% oe Bde . the advance in prices. “ee ae eee err 116 ee 115% | Hollander oe ‘ 8 138% 1323 138 | Reynolds Spring of ¥ : ‘a! : % | Victo Talk pr pf (7) ..... N1/115%|215% [115% [— ¥%|115% Am Tob B (8). a i iteadt liaaee | Homestake ain she | : - Outsiders Apparently Timid. Am Wat Wks new (1a) a 138% | Me 4 Houdaille-Hershey Reynolds Tob B 42.40) | 551 537%! 3 Virg Caro Chem By tel ta + 1%i 12 . Richfield Oil Calif (2) .......| 25} 4: | | | 42 |Vv-C Chem 6% pte pf (6)...... 3 41 is I in Oo rere t Am Wtge Paper ctfs.....+ eos | $3,196 Bus Mach (5) “| 141194 % [291 56/192 Atl Ref (14%2b) ......- shaven Saat 72% 695%! sal? arts 7148 Combust as pf “7 XD.. 91 100%4/101% nt favorite, broke searte 14 points At'as Tack . alin aver e 3 Harvest (2%) | Va 105 % Profit taking. but Detroit Edison. | Auburn Auto (4a) ... . } 285 284 Harvester pf (7). 21401 [140% ]140% Seneca Copper .......-+see++-| Tp 5'a| 5% 5% |: AS ae at Gas & Electric, Consolidated | Austin Nichols ost 2) a a. | e ] | : Match pte pf (3.20) 16} 83%| 82 | 82 Shattuck (F G) (2) a a 168 4, 1673416734 +B ae $F me bg RY aw Gas and North American forged into | 4ustin Nichols pf cool | 8] SOM) 20 Seal, a Mere Marine ‘| 3 4 4 {Shell Union Oi] (1.40) .....e6.} 29) 28 | 27%} 27%! 27% | west Penn 6% pf (6) AS... 8 ~ | Autosales 2} 31%! 31%1 SI%!+ Merc Marine pf : 6) 4 | 42 42 va} Shubert Theater (5) .... : 30% | west Penn Pow 7% pf (7) As @ mew high ground. | B Nick Can (80) .........| 2 48%| 493 a} 48% | Simmons (3) ........+seesees 34) 92%4| 93%! +: « | western Union Tel (8) . Concurrent strength and activity of | paiqwin Loco pf (7) AS 40/116 ¥/114¥4|116 ¥ |* 2 (115 Pap & Pow “A (2.40) .. 29%! 304 Simms Petrol (1.60) “| 30341 3: %| bebe gy nag Sy *%- 8 Steel common, General Motors | Balt & Ohio (6) 423'122%|121_ {121% .. 16%! 3 b | Sfhelair Con Oi] (242b) | | *4|..-...| 37% | Westingh El & Mfg (4 _and Radio, three of the so-called mar- | Balt & Ohio pf (4) . 1) 75% 75%) Le “ta eed. Pap & Pow pf (7) 2 86% 88 Val— ‘a| 86 Snider a is 75) 1: | 12%; Ya} 1 olen El oh sorumé > Cs - .; Ket leaders, had a bulish effect on sen- | Baltimore =. 301104. 1104 as Print Ink (2%) 1 51% 44| 50 |Snider Pack pf ees 3%| 5448) 557%! V4! 55 Greene iecaatinn (2) timent. Cutten & Fisher interests ee ae (3%) 58 Yi 74 4! Ry of Cent Am pf (5) AS.. 0 | 70 70 | | South Calif Edison Ai vkee 8! 59%) 5é : lg} ! White Eagle Oil (2) were reported to be heavy buyers of| parker Bros (2) . 2 — ie at etre a fd i eo woe a. Bike White Motor (1) ¢ ros (2 tee Y, - 4 t ' Steel and Motors, while Radio, in| Barnet Leathe: cos Interstate Dept Stores (2) 20! 73%| 71%) 7244+ »¥ |e Pacific (6). : White Rk Min Spe ctf (3%), ins 72 ‘Jmthich a large short interest has been | Barnsdall A (2) .... | Interstate Dept Stores pf (7).| 1/127%1127941127% A ; White Sew Machine : é 5 | oay | | -- 112 th Porto Ri g (2%eb). 373 4g} 38 palit up on;rumors of a ‘poor six- | Beacon O} | 27%0| 28%) + ed oy, | Intertype (1b) * 1}, 3244] 32424) 32%4l— %* 30% Seana belies wry . 3 + Wilcox Oil & Gas Belding Heminway 2! ‘e| 12 a 12 7 s Wilcox Rich “A’’ (214) _ Month report, probably rallied on cov- Bele Nat Rv pic pf (6b) | B3%! 85% — 1 Johns-Manville 38/178 %1175 176 his: a «|175 Southern Ry pf (5) tg 9) : 53 iE at Wilcox Rich “B” - pels 1,000 Smith Bldg. Ist 618, 1936, @ Bendix Aviation (2) -| 192] 86%) 84 | B4%—|+ 4! 84¥6 | Jones & Laug Stl oe CD AS. 20/118 % 118 Spalding Willys Overland (1.20) ....... Realty & imp ‘s).. Rubber Seine eames se ~ ao fa accacaqaad * ~s oo. ae ~-) wa -- +) ++ ]+ on We = -«) 8 et me et et ne Am Woolen povenens 8 Houston Oil Go (4) civ@he outside public apparently was|4™ Woolen pf . | Gb Be ge (244). PS ee ee ee At’ this price the investment would yield 12% THOMAS L. L., HUME 1412 G St. M. 1346-4733 es’ >: FLEE —s os St Louis Southwest pf (5) .... 97 : a| Schulte Ret Stores (3428) i}. 20 20 | 2 camel ge = pe & Snow pf new..... Schulte Ret St pf (8) AS : | : West Dairy B Seaboard Air Line . | fai} 12%) 12% + %\ 2: Western Maryland Seagrave (1.20) ......seeseees | | 14%! 14%|+ 2| “4 | Western Pacific Sears-Roebuck (2'2a) 47/1632 161%¢,161% '+ %8|/161%4 | western Pacific pf =x p+etee | eee] + | +tet Veer - Re KESSEL LI STKEKE Ba TF rai ae rea we +l+ lids l+feeeee] e+] 1: { Pa ae 11 jl Spang Chalfant 35 4 91%. _SBuying of the ‘oils was rather selec- | Best & Co weee+| 106) 85 ¥4| 83%! 85%! Jordan Motor Car... 7%4| > 7%| + 7% n Cee Wilson & C 3 Ya 8 + eM: in character. Entrance of a new | Bethlehem steei (4) aes eceat aan | at Sun ee. (HD) eves , +o Wilson A . 18%| 18%| 18% 4,000 Crestshire Ist 634s, 1934, @ 91. Beth Steel 7% pf (7) ..+eee0e- : 8 | Kan City gm Ry (5) ) 87%|+ %| 87% |ispear & Co AS is Hd iat + x | Woolworth (6) 0 up in Lago was immediately re-| Reth Steel rts sabe 7% | 6%| Kan City Sou pf (4) “ ! 65 %| 65 | Bpencer’ Kal i aac naant Woolworth new .. 1,000 Overbrook Arms Ist 7s, 19396, @ Bet x Spencer Kellogg (1.60) ... ed by a sharp run-up in that| Bohn Alum (4b) ; 4/117% 1173 , | Kaufmann Dept St (1%) .... Spicer Mf tet ae te 52 Worthington Pump é& Mach . 93. bene ~~ —— included | colt Petrol AS. { a ; Link Belt(2.40).......... Sones ers, Olumbian Carbon, Calumet & Arizona. .- Liquid Carb (4%b) lidden, National Distillers Products| Calumet & Hecla (4). - . te ae | vy, | Loew's (2) gee eceeees Eee Cornus Snider Packing preferred, | Canada Dry G Ale (4%2b). 233% | 230 | Loew's Inc pf (Bde eeeeeeets. Canadian Pac Loew's pf eX WAP...cccccccccs mn Carbide and Continental Bak-|Gonnon Mills (2. | 38 | 38 Case ctfs ~J ~ eee Ie eR 1 O OO GGS—Steady; receipts, 19,872 fresh s ' . a 7 gathered, » a oh aires: autre firsts, ; . sia wie — D ca also presented several points of | Cavanagh Dobbs a h Long Bell Lumber A ...ceses. 1 ke 2@31; do., seconds, it¥ength, with New Haven, Norfolk & Celotex Co (3) , . ; Loose Wiles Bis (2. Ragereeunss aoe etngeby, hennery whites closely : % 12 aim Ve 27 a , | | | selected extras, 38@40%2; nearby and nearby 28, ; 1932..... tern and Nashville, Chattanooga & |Gentral RR NJ (12b)...cccce] 27 '320%| + 10%! Tovisians OO fot. 20000000""" Western_hennery whites, first_to average |3128, Dec. 15, 1992... 96 10-32 __96 18-32 — ee Louis breaking through their previ- | Cerro de Pasco (6) . 21/231 (218% 2 Wier. | tentee fy Senak (7) ' git ou a Me no'0s He 12% ** o@B 1929 highs. Jersey Central showed | Chesapeake & Ohio (10)..-++.- 91, : Louis Gas & E 39 . | an te Gale Fie | Seite Ghent Os | 4142] 40%) 41 |+ %| 40% enpet gain of more than 10 points and Chesapeake Corp (3)... j ce 74 95% 93%/95 {+ %/ 94% . Seapeake & Ohio 5. ig ER a) TMG) 17 | 17 Lee 1/114 |114 1114 1+ 4%/114 Grain futures lost ground on reports| Chic & Alton. pees . t , ) , MacAndre®s & vor’ (2.85b) . | 391 Yal— 1 , ] I Of better weather, Chicago wheat ielen aa Ms pr pie. oe h y Mack Trucks (6 45| aT a7 o7Ml + | a714 Comp ete nvestment about 2 cents a bushel. Cotton rallied | chic . ;, + + : oenee at ae 18 vt _ 680 to 75 cents a bale on buying by | Chic Mil St P & Pac....... ca a) 32%; vost SF ae and ¥ trade interests. Sugar pricés held firm. | Chic Mil St F & Pac pf--.+--. | ¥e| 84% | Manat! Sugar AS : , | In the foreign exchange market |CPS “brew Tool ve] 3 r Manati Sugar pf B k S rvi francs crossed 3.91 cénts to a new high| Chic Pneu T pf gf (342) oa a esirlas 51% ‘s tinea ; ro erage e 1Ce€ for the vear. Sterling he'd erownd the | Chic Rk Is & Pac (7! * ae 1054108 % 108 ell tone : : 20 7 > & oe) ~} |) go bo . Rk Is & Pac 7% ' 7 years ew and Argentine paper pesos Chic Yell Cab (3) AS ... . _dropped to a new low in what was de- | Chickasha Cot Oil (3) ..-++ee- 3 “scribed as a demoralized market. Childs ae (2.40) 354 ‘ Chrysler roa a 7 >| Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” pion gs furnished on request Martin Parry -| Mathieson Alkali ++++4: May Snore Shores SD s66educed 3) . Ya | City Ice & Fuel (3.60) wecoceee| 6) 51%) SI : NEW YORK COTTON. = | oR tee Pree ices 22222.) 78] axa) ant anal +56) BM | Mavtan ae pe Wa)" Coss i G. M. P. MURPHY & CO ew York, June 17 (A/P.).—Early declines Glue 1 | 61 61 Maytag pf war (3) ..ccccsses. 30%! 40 1+ ¥ e ® ° * influenced L 4 -seneases | | permet during today’s late trading. Trade Col do Fuel & Iron ; 61 McKeesport Tin (4) .. ate 6 Pe? Members of New York Stock Exchange Seouthe, Wille these ets wtf wuying near Colorado & South (3) ...-4... Re HH MeKesson & Rob DE aohebad | : a flurry of cover- lum Gas & El (2) | =a Melville Shoe (1.40) .......6. " 4 ie from, 18.86 te te recent, gent meee Gol Gas & El pf A (6) 3 rtd 08 + 10813 te! i 50% Mengel ... sees 7 ies 30/1104 '110% 110% 4/1102 ae ae TRIS . is hi ‘December 18. : | | e. c @a oof "| 110; 97 | 96 | 96 | BOUGHT—SOLD—OUOTED nucleus around which many people have | 6B, | 69 : er Y/, 6, 40 | 38 V4! 40 |4 — % ~ : FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 7 Ziec Stor Batt (5) 13,105 36| 105 rt a ty Norfolk y West | 20'224% 1220 224%) + 47% 220 | built a substantia] sum for future vaca- } ' North Amcrican (f) +] 218/134 %|127%6 133%! + 6%/133 : : ie i New York, June 17 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- Eeiioott-dohneae 18). = y ‘ * North Ameritan pf ‘3) 3| 52! | | ; ¥ sh tions, and independence in years to come. ents tals i North Am Edison pf (6)...... ts fant | MAC Thei Great tain—Demand, 484 5-16: | North Ger Lioyd (3.41).....4.. O CH CO eir complete safety is uaranteed b 25-32; be abi 70 Theis Bault Ot Bide (3%) (5%) ..( 1) 96 Northern Pacific (5). . 102 KUBIN, G ODRI €9 . y 8 y eee 9% 4 — - N th **+@eeees ou re O . . ° 3.91%. : 2 | 79% orthern Pacific ctf Caer Pt 10114703" sseee| r record: sixty years without a loss to Oil Well Supply ........ neceoe Oliver Farm _yode Ban kers an investor. “al yl BLS 4 : ct Ht, | seit | 54% , +6 , 1| 90%| 907%! 90% E tablished 1899 SWARTZFIL. Pidel Phenix Fire Ras * (2) : ; mad. fone e 4) 68 “e Owens Bottle ene’s Sons pf (614) XD. 3011014 | m ‘| First Nat Stores (Qa) "i Tal 69%) 68 | 68 Mr ae Loast on) be hwy! 68} 8% 8% | Pacific Light 1 evsessey 111 East Redwood Street, Baltimore, Md. Bats 9 Sm (9 aa "WASHINGTON pc, / ates + i 5" . 118 ae rereet, it a FY O% Peo-Am Petroleum... 022220.] ste lila aus H131% Abr Se aes WASHINGTON D.C. NR (4a). **eeeeeeene en 10 110 107% : bs RHEFM & HENSEY Co. oo 31 31 ildi ’ i 60) 31 31 Investment Building, Washington, D. C. 9! 8444! HF 84 tee a. *eeeeee MURIGAGE BANKERS *eeeeee oe ei@atna = i383 ‘384 8%! | :; eek: | (4) | Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges

Page 14

eee ONWERTIBLES AGAIN LL A ee NEW YORK CURB M ne A nen __ THE E WASHINGTON IN_POST: : TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. RKET aera OF YESTERDAY ~~ MONDAY, _ JUNE - | High! Low | Close Sale. | Trade Sale. Trade. | High | Low ' ‘High |) Low Close | | \Close Sale. Sale. | Frade. | High | Low |Close “LEADIN BOND BUYING Few Rails and Industrials Also | «, in Demand as Time Money | Eases Further. : > 200 Aviat Sec ... 8 WO wm ~3 GD ~3 89 >>> >> ~~ CC) ~~ .200 Aviation Corp. he Ve BIW A ; ' | A ‘ | 44 | Aluminum Co. Am. 282 '2 282 "4 Alum. Co. Am. pf. .'106'. 106 14 Am. Br Bov. B....| 20% Am. lomry hades 0st ee Am Ciga 1233 | Am Cities, P&LA-! 61 Am Cities P & L 3. 43% iAm Com Pow A...' a P ‘3 100 Balab Katz 400'Bliss Co ; 100 Borin Vivit. 83 33338 .000 Brazil Tr & 200 Brillo ‘Am Com Pow B. 800) Selctel i ‘Am Com Pow war. # Am Com Oilfields. ‘Am Cyn Am Am 8338333 900 Budd (FE) HAs ~~ ow Gas 25\Am Light & “Trae: 400'\Am Maracabo . 100 Amer Milling 800 Burma 100'Butler Bros 600'Cable Rad 100/Am States Pub 8 Al 500 Am Super rts P pf. 100: Amsterdam Trading 190 Ante | my x. 400: inelp nit c Nitra. | 4 200:Apco Moss 400\Apex Elec | 800\/Arcturus Radio T. 200 Arizona Globe ....! 000\Arizona Power . 1,000'Cen At States 200'Cen Pub Serv 4.500'Cen States El 500'Cen 1,800'Cen 1,800'Cen sae asee eS & Print. 00'Asso E Ltd. 800'Asse G& 7 N rts . 600\Asso Gas & El. 500/Asso Gas & E deb r' 200\Chief Cons 400'C 100 Associated pares. 400 At] Coast Fish. 100'At] Pruit & Sus. 100/Atlas Plywood. 100/Atlas Port Cem n! 200 Autom Vot Mach. .| 400'Autom V Mac cvt. | 600 Aviation Corp Am! ae 200 Aviation Credit . 8B 25, Babcock & Wilcox. 100 Bellanca Aircraft . 100,\Borne & Scrymser| 38 Lt .. 400 Briggs 2. ‘ weeaqiers | 500 Brit Am Tob as 500 Brit Celanese ...|' Mfg xR 1.200 Budd Mfg rts .... 12,000'B Niag & E Pow. '109 \% 8.800 B Niag & EPA. 800 B Niag & E P pf. Corp Ltd. | Roy) 2.400: Can Marc Wire ... 200'/Carib Syn new ... 400'Carnation Milk ... 100'Carnegie Metals . 200'Celanese pf new .. 400 Cen st] El pf X-War oo 800'Centrifugal Pipe |! Vs : | s 34. 5,200 Checker Cab new. 200'Chesebro Mfg .. 44,900 Cities Serv new . ities Serv pf ... 300'City M & Tool ... — Cohn Hall & Marx 1,400'Cohn Hall & M rts: 200 Cohn & Rosenberg 100:Colgate Palmolive . 1,500:Colomb. Syndic ... 200'Colon Oi! to 2,200 Columbia Picture 54 3.100 Col El & Pow .... 4,800 Col Graph ed 7 & South war 1,400 Comw'ith Edison "126434, 25514 400'Comw'lth Pow pf. 100% |100 % | 3,400 Comstock Tunnel n) 13%! 1 400 Cons Aircraft ....| 37 | 1,400'Cons Cop Min .../ 13%! 100 Cons Dairy Pr new! ee 1,400'Cons Film Ind ...| 213! 10,800 Cons G & El Balt ane 1,200 Cons G & Util A 400'Cons olan 2,100'Cons Sey Corp. 200: Cons R 8t X 100 Cons Theater” 1,800 Cont Diamond .... 9,000 Cont Oilytec....| 100,Corron & Co | 31 400) \Cooper my fi + a 100'Copeland Prod 100 9 20%! 20%! 20% | 62's! 62'2' 62% 36} 38 {2 | 54%—! 5443—! 544, 45%e' 45%e 45's 9%! Oe! 9% 2034! 20%! 20%, *. of Sal te 301% | 1678! 16%) 167. 122 a 122\4 12244 | 70% 17%! ..| 43%} | 3B% 59% 32% 19 | 106% 108 \4 1108 % 106%, 108 : 25%! 5 } 100'Corron & Reyn wt 2,800'Coshen Oil 3,400 'Creole Syndic. . 8% 25'Crocker & Wheeler et 50\Cumberland P LL. | $9 100'Curtiss Aero & Exp 4,500 Curtiss Airports otf 4,400/Curtiss Filying.. | Bate 400 Curtiss. Reid Air pf! 29%, 23% D 100'Daniel Reeves 200: Darby , 100'Davis Drug ctf. ont \Deere & Co 7% | 10%| 10% 45%) 45% | 37%! , 5 - 111199 |116% nee 37% A. 15 n. | 6524) 64%! Beet) - | | 3%! 10/Donner Stee] pf.. | 28% 29 1,200'Douglas Aircraft... o7% 96%. 97% 200/Dubilier Condenser | 24%! 26 1,400;Durant Mot i] Hee - 1% 11 TE RR Bo Mate 10% "San Prancisco general 5s and 4s, Sea- ~Doard 6s, Missouri Pacific general 4s “and St. Paul adjustment 5s. A striking “ ness of the market, however, was seen in the sale of one Chicago, Indianapolis » ‘@& Louisville refunding 4, a high grade ee and infrequently traded, at a de- *¢line of 95% from the last transaction. Rails making nominal yains included Missouri, Kansas & Texas adjustment 5s, Missouri Pacific refunding 5s, Penn- es@yivanis consolidated 4's, Western o qd 4s and Louisville & Nash- Ville 4s. Announcement that Toho Electric Power Co. was coming into the New », York market tomorrow with a loan of more than $11,000,000 short term notes brought out some inquiry for listed issues of that company, and 7 and 6s moved up fractionally, the form- . @?f making the best turnover in the .~Zireign list. The trend of gp Sven . @ations generally was upward, price fluctuations were small. United. States Government issues "moved natrowly and met with little in- Pes Price changes were mostly down- LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. oo~-Regular Call, 11:15 a. m.: . . 5s, 31,000 at 101. wan 6s, 19 _ “4 3100 cc 102. r Barber Ross, Inc., t 6 ‘2s, at 94% Potomac Elec. 514% pfd., 10 at 106, 26 ‘at Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd., 35 at 95%, 17 at Col. Sand & Gravel pfd., 10 at 90, 10 FPederal-Amer. Co. com., 10 at 48. 10 at 22 a a 20 at 47. 10 at 47%, 10 at 47%, 40 va, 40 tal Tractio n 5s, $1. 000 at gh F $1,000 33.000 at 975%, $1,000 a Drug Stores pfd., 2S at. Tis, 25 Capital vigction Co., 10 at 93. pid. 10 at 111% Guar 'pid., 100 at "1%. | Bia.) ask. Pe | awre =" Real Est Mtge Mtge ty 95 ns. “110084 |101 % ’ one refs. 6s\107 1}08 Si, “a os Vernon “= 2 Barber & Ross. Inc. 6.07” Chambriin-Verbit Hort amb’lin-V "*pilt Vio 6 e* tnu Farms OF ae Le . - ane B. ces st. J 94 " Pot. Joint Stbek Land Bank Ss. 30 .. Wash. Consolidated Title 6s. nb Yash. Market Cold Stge. 6s. 96 __ PUBLIC UTILITIES. ame. Tela Tel. & Tel. — i ee 212 ington Gas eet 125 alin 2 Sa tee tae i 2) sf a Steamboat }300 ” |315 & Blee Pow. 6c ofa 111%/111% ay . 54s. 1105 Ye 106% & El com 0 /7 Ere S85 8 ash: Rs. & El. Co. pfd 95% | 95% ; dstampedy“.°.272°° deesescocecccecces 36 eeeeeeeeeeeeaes 1333 y Sipeiococtcess om “FF SSeeeeeeeeeeeesece 400 ‘573 TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security T Continenta) Trus 3 ed ; » Merchants ts Bank te Tr. Co ae Savings & Trust.. oe wevings 72" eer ee ease ere oer Pee @ *- eee & Inv. Go. of com.... . Cons’d Title pa epg ~_ MISCELLANBOUS. ~ Na per Mfg. Co. pfd. | Natl. Becurition pid... Sto Co pid ~ sgeae3 ~ ~3 a 8 = eee "S65 2a F8BS5 S253 MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1929. 32% 260 100% 24% 28'| 29% 37% BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Beligman & Co. Saie} UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. The following sales are givén in lots of $1,000. (Quotations ni dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) . Issue. eo High | Low | Last Bale! 96.6 | 96.5 | 96.5 | 98. yw 98.21) | $8 .22 106 . 29 103. 30, 103.30,103. 10/103. 10 96.13) 96.13] 96.13] 96 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Issue. (Open; High! Low | Last 2 1 1 1 A 3\Akershus, Dept of, 58, 1963 1) Antioquia, Dept of, B, 7s, 1945 l/Argentine Govt 6s, ser A, 1957 8\Argentine Govt 6s, ser B, 1958 7 Argentine Govt 6s, June, 1959 4'Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1959 3, Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1960 ..... 5) ‘Argentine Govt 6s, Sept, 1960 ...... 2'Argentine Govt 6s, Feb, 1961 O'Argentine Govt 6s, May. 1961 8iAustralia = 1955 3 Australia 5% | sth 1%! 9% 9 16% 86%| 86% 96 00 King of, 6445. 1949 ......../10444|104% » King of, 7s, 1955 -|107 42/107 44/1 ivia. 8s, 1947 10044/100% = tig 90% 990%, 96%, 97% 9034 | 91% ppolivia 7s: 1986, Bordeaux, City of, ~ De s0sseebbe Srazil, U S&S of. 7s. 1952 1 CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hitbbs - & Co of Il. pf reek Co able © a eee eee eevee eee > _ ; ere 6 ere ee eee eeeeeae at Dredge. :* 35535 ** - * = subst o2 ree _ + bee eee tae oe eee eee i uk ec phe gta eee eerbebeesse _2 eR ee eerre ,ere ew ese One Pee enenetee © 10) ‘Cuba, Rep of, 5's, 8'Dutch E India on 1947 30\Japanese 6's, ‘7, Peru 6s, 1960 4 15/ Vienna, v 13'Allegheny Corp 5s, 1944 2A 66\Aneconda Gopper 65, 215iAt. T & & F 4'4s, 1998 5 90%' 91 90%, 105% 105% 105 4 89 | 89 9 80%! 80% 50% 80% 95 14| 954! 95 4 95's 93%' 93%)! fog 93% ' 88 88 | 88 ta [gS 78/400 26/ 100% , 92 13%) 4\Colomina, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Jan .. 3'Celombia, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Oc l'Costa Rica, Rep of, ied 9214/|-92% 28% | 981% 1103 |103 %/103 42/103 % | 9954, 99% | 99%! 99% | 94%! 94%4| 9444) 9444 102% )103 . /102% 103 102% 102 4%4/102 42/102 % . {101 44/101 4/101 44/1014 4 oe E India 6s, : 99% 9914) 99%| 99% 95'%4| 95%4| 9534) 95% "111344111346 1113% (113% + +00 +0(108%p | 108% |108 46 |108 ¥ veses-[106 1106 1106 1106 ..] 9639) 96%! 9634! 96% 3\Irish Free State 5s, 1960. | 9542) 9514) 95441 95% éiItaly, King of, 76, 1951 eee tees) 1954. -|100%'100'4'100 {100 4 Japanese Ster és, 1931. | 92% a' 93%) 92%) 93% 34! 99%! 992 81 993, L 5'Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934... m ' 99 9912 81 99%! Bl 18 18 88%) 88%, N 7\New South Wales 5s, 1958........ o++| 92 | 92 | 9144/ 91% 6 Norway, King of. 5%es, 1965 '100 % 100% /100% | 100% 1 Norway, King of, 6s, 1944 ae scawent "1101 ve. 101%, 101% /101% eS ge ree eeeel 85'2| 85% 852) 852 2'Peru 6s, 1961 | 8542) 85! /a| 85'2| B5%2 9,Poland 8s, 1950 stl ae 97 |96 | 96 3/Poland 1s, 1947 ook indaseenseeee ie. 1a 100 4/100 12/1004 100% 102 *2/102'2/10212/102% -| 93%! 9344! 93%! 93% 10534 105 42/105 42/105! 2 -+| 885%! 885| 8855! 88% -103 103 (103 (103 1 Serbs, C & 8. King be aad Sean scons Styria, Prov of, 7s, 90% 9014 3 Switzerland, Govt of. 55 . 104 | 104 Siswitzeriand, Govt of, 95,1940... .1109%' 09341109 |109% 2\Tokyo, City of, 54s, 1961 | 86'4("B6'%| 8614! 86% SU KGBe&I te Yes. 1937 « 102 34/102 34/102 44/102 % 1 Uruguay, Rep of. 8s, 1946 (106 42/106 42/196 '2/106'4 2@rusguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 | 9746! 973%! 97%! 97% City of, 68, 1952 | 8634! 86%! 86% 3 Warsaw 7s, 1958 | Blo} Bl'2! Bie! B11, 1 Yokohama. City of. 6s, 1961 234! 9224) 9244) 923, DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. A l'Abraham & Strauss 5 os, 1943 105 105 TiAgricultural Mtge. Bank 6s, 1947 + ie 105 39 Allegheny Corp 5s, 1949 Cyanamid 5s, 1942 International 5's, I G Chem 5'25, 1949 Smelt 5s. 1947 Sugar Ref 6s, T T col tr 4s. 1929 T & T 4's, 1939 T & T col tr 5s, 1946 4 ceseenes T & T col 528. 1943 ... ee a ED on no kc cceeveces Water Works. 5s, 1934 Water Works 6s, 1 “4 : | 95 5 95 103%2/103'2'103 (103% e* 102% 102 ¥9|101 4% 02 | 9934! 99%! se ecosccers (124 %2 | 125.3% 124% - | 102 %g'102 Ye! 102% “1105 (105 (105 . -110234'102 44/1024 | 97 97 | 97 103 ;103 L'Ann ye ~ _ ie is 1 Armour 25, 2'Armour & Co of Del core 1943 2At T & & F gen 46. 1995 At. T & 8 F Ariz Div 4'2s. 1962...... liAtiantic Coast Line 45, — : aki | 97 oot: of OB 108 102 «0102 197 | 97 |97 | 97 1102 %@/102%%/102% 1025 1101 %q\101 49/101 44 101". 1077s coeelt O1%) iM | B91 | 89% 89 ‘2 me he Gh 8 83 09 0S = HOGA Bou Re BS Bh See 000000,0 oe eu.e ava nes F no a © o & Ps & ser arega Sugar T'4 1'Berlin Oity Stil 6! 9 101 44/10114/101%4| 101% -|103 %4|103 34/103 % 103% 94% 94%| 94%) 04% 68 | 68 | 68 oa 94 | 93%!) 93% ‘ 12 93 | 93%! 93 | 93% i a m | B2%| 82%, +» 106% 106% 106%! mee % 9 Bkiyn Man Tran 6s ian Nat 442s, 1968 lium National 4's, lan“ Nor deb 6's. ated 1) iam Pac deb 4s 1Caro, Clinch & O 6s. 4'Central Pac ist 46, 10 Central Pac 5s. 1960 1Ches & O cvt 45. 4Ches Corporation 5s. | 90% mt ted 1014) 3 | 101% 101%. 2 |*08 106 2/106 % 85%! + Hi 95 '2 92 92 91%) oat es 1188 [1984 105 44/105 -110142/101'% 101 eiiorte 99 | 99 59%! 50% (87 | 87 B9', Heve U Term S'es, 1972 wlo & Gouthern ref 442s, 1935 | ‘Columbus Ry Power Lt 4348, 1957. ( 1 vy 5%s 9 "5% 92 59% 87 & West 5s. : B9', BO, West 5s. 1955 Fit Dodge ist * 1935. 5s. 10933.. %! 96% +; Saturday, $4,732,000; week ago. 36, Sale} Issue. lOpen| High! Low | Last 110044 /100'2|100% 38\Dodge Bros 6s. udbds cdbeviees 1101 4/101 %@/101 % 40 l1/Donner Steel 7s, 1942 2|/Duke-Price Pow 6s. 11) Erie gcld 4s, A, 1952 2 Pith 107% 107 103 {103 (102%) 95 42 | Zoatl & 1101 | 9 | 98 99%| 99% 84%; 84% 91 91 tn 4Ge German Gen e |b ee sve 6%s, 1947 100% 101% 10 102% 95 98'4 93 95% 4;Goodyear T li'Havana E) 5%s, — 1 Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1 : l'Hudson County Gas A 1949 snes 103 %/103 % 103 % 67%, 8 Su adj 6s, id 2) 8944) 89 16'Internat & Gt N ist 6s, 1952 103 %/103 % 193° 5S Internat Match 5s, 1947 l'Internat Mer Mar sf 6 liInter Rwy of Cen Am Biss, 1947 bsne 3 Inter Tel & Tel 4 iat, 1952 92 92 206\Inter Tel & Tel 4142s, 1939........ o + [124% /126 15\Itdlian-Credit 7s, A, 1937 re | 95 | 95%; 06 1 Kansas City Pow & Lt 5s, 1952 110134/101 344/101 %! 2'Kans C 8 ref & imp 5s, 195 -| 96%| 96%! 96%) 12;Kans C Term Ist 4s, 1960 ..| 86 | 86 | 85% 55) Krueger- Toll Co 58, 19598. cskaiaeien ol 98 98s! 98 97% | 97%! 97% eeesese! O7 \' 97 \%) 07% .| 76%! 76%2| 76% 1104% 104% 104% : , 1118 % | 118 %9/118 %6 1 Lombard Elec 7s, 1952, X-war edad 9542! 9542| 95% 1 Louis Gas & Elec 5s, 1952. esee- 301 [101 101 2\Loew’s Inc 6s, 1941 ‘106 {106 97341 81% or 97% V4 | 824%—s| 82% 71%) 71%) 71% ete es | 97 | 97 | 97 ; -| 964%! 96 46 | 96% sennee -1108%4'109 ‘108% said oc Bec me 1100 %q100%!100% 85 | 85 85 92's/ 9244! 92% 1 Mortgage Bk of Chile 6's, 1957 .... 10'Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%, an sess 1 Mtge Bk of Colombia 642s, ae : li/Mtge Bk of Colombia 7s, — 2\Namm & Son 6s, 1943 ..... jes ‘Nat'l Dairy Products 5'%s, 1948 | ve 4'Mo Pacific gen 4s. 1'Mo 6 Mo 21]\Mo oe 1 Montane + =i 5s. 1943 1 Morris & Co ligt 4'%s, 1939 '100 42/100'' | 9649) .-/1001% 962! 97 90 i 91 C & H R deb 4s. 1934 yp ae e+! 98% | 95% oo ge Se ee 8554! 85% Cent 5s, 2013 . @ 103%@'103% Chi & St L 5145, A, “1974 2'104'2'1044- Chi & St L deb 4s. Ed 62s, 1941 . NH & H cvt 6s, Rwys income 6s. 1965 Tel ref 6s. 1941 Tel deb 6s, 1949 West & Bos 442s. 1946 ord Rwy of France 642s, 1950 Norddeutch- Lloyd-Bre 6s, 1947 li\Nor & W Ist cons 4s, 1996. pecceeel & 1 North Amer Cement 64s. 71 7 13'North Amer Edison 5s, 1957 ........| 99%! 99%| 99% 3'North Amer Edison 5's, 100% 100 44/100 %' 21N Pac pr in ¢ 4s, 1997 7 an 87 2/'1lll'eilll‘e 4125 123% a: fey 210542 10542 (110% 110% 110% ZZAZZZ~ZLZZZZZz 1G HG nd od i ned HO od Z2ZZZ | 99%! 99 | 94%| B4%2) 94% 86 | 855% 10014 /10014'110% 4\Ore Short Line re 1 Oriental Dev 6s, 1953 5 Oriental Dev 5'‘%s, 2'Otis Steel 6s, 1941 , 997% 99%) 1100 % 100% 1100 ', 10312 103 '2 10234! 955, 1P RR 5s, 1964 ry ‘ RR 64s, 1936 enn R R 7s, 1930. -1101%/101 ¥ 5 Philadelphia Co 5s, 1967. seeées 97%4| 97¥%4| 871 Y,! 2 Phillips Petroleum 5Y5) 89 | 89 5 Pirelli Co 7s, 1952... 140 IPCC & St L, ser B 5s. - 104') 1041,'104% 3 Port Arthur Canal & Dk . (104%, /104%'104 20 Postal Tel & Cable 5s, : 93%, 6 Pure Oj] 5% 3s. 1937.. | 98 901, 2%i1025 107% | “1975. ns B 6s. 1953 | 98 5 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6*, 5 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s. 1|Rima Steel is, 1955 2'Rio Grd West Ist 4s, 1930. . 1 Baxon Pub Wks 7s, 1945... 6 Saxon Pub Wks 6's, 1931 108 AL Ry adj 5s. OAL Ry Gs. 1045 :........ 1/Shinyetsu Elec 6'5s. 1952... 7 iaoee 21 Bieméns & Halske 6's, 1 Sierra ede S F Pow 5s, 5 Silesian 5 Silesian 1 Sinclair 1992 Crude Oil 5128. 8 Sinclair Pipe Line 55, 6 Sinclair Oi] 7s, 1937 2'Sinclair Oil 6s. Ser D. a Pacific col 4s. 1938. 1942 2%! 118% 118%! 118%! 86 \ | 88% = 98 | 98 85%! 85% BS 87 | 87% gs 9412!) 9444) +i | 92 | 92 101%/101 %4/101%) D, 1986 .. 2,000/Osgood 6s, 1 (Pac Invest Parmelee Trans 66, Po Reliance Management 5s >] 2 Wr Co on He on a 222 ae ae ' -/105 86 | 98%) 88 56% a8% | 9644) 98 ¥4| 98% 7542| 75% 716'4| 76% liga 102 ¥4|102% 06 (106 (106 87 | 86% 86% 91% 88%, ay 77 | 7 91% 88%) 88% 99 99 94 $4 o4 im a 4 | 92 | 72 |% | 7946! 19%| 19% | 934. 85 96 .| 79% | 79% 78%, +} 96%! 96%! 964% - |103%% iz 103 (104% 104% 104% "| ots 90% 90'2 eee yh ste 102 "2 95 | 95 97 | nm , 97 96%! 9644! ++ fin 99 | 99 99%| 997% 29% 106/106 %4/105 % (101% 1102 ++ «|L04 %6 | 104 ¥2'104'4 80%' 80 0 100 |100 90 | 1 105 M% | 9945) 99%) 9916 AS—<Act ual t S ~ So PF AKBOUHa- @ro, 1, ia, 300 shares. * 2225 S southwest Power & Staley Mfg 6s, 194 S8un Maid Raisin 6%s ‘Sun Ol 5's, 1939 Sw iT itt Co 5s, 1932 exas P & L 5s, 1956 ee tec : Be Am Inv 5s, 1 ae ted ht & Ry 6s, 1952 t Ol ee 8s, 1931 Power & hh par Power 5's, 1957 000/ Wisconsin Central Be 5,000'Buenos Aires Prov 74s, 1947... 2,000/Buenos Aires Prev 7s. 1,000'Cuban Tel 7s, 1941 2,000'\Dept Cauca Val 7s, 1948 6.000 Elec Pow Ger 628, 1998 1,000’ Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1943 2,000 Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947. HW 2,000'Hamburg Elec 7s, -~ 1,200 Hamburg Elec 51 es. 1938. 4,000/Hungarian Ital Bank Tos, 1963.. 1,000'Isarco Hyd Blee 7s. 1952 2,000\Ital Super J 1.000 Jugo Slay Mtge Bank *. 9.000\Kingdom Roumania 7s, 1959 2.000|\Prussia F & 6%s, 1951.. 6.000| Prussia F 8 65, 1952 t Ss, 1948 Pacific West Oil tag 9 1943 ocdoeveseeés (Poor & Co 6s, 1939 Potomac Edis 58, 1956 _.) 2 on ld Oil iy 1931, WW reeeeeee [100 100 id Oil of Cal 944 Calif Edison 5s, er , 1952..... 1,000:'Chile Mtge Bank 6s. tae LOST. ccccccces bodecovescdans 19 | 94 / eer « io 7 he ie ito4 | +t 904 = ta 102 103% 4|102% 99 | 98 103) 102% 99 9344! 93% 100 (#1 99%/ 99 pA fe | 85 cece 100 --| 99%] 99% "99% eseeeaewenl | 9634) 96%) 96%, 100 100 89 | 89 98%! 98% | 73 | 73 cal 90% 90%! 90% [138% /133 pS :.| 98 | 98 | OB 7 -/103 103 %!103 % sthekeuial .|102 |101%4/102 +++| 9646] 96%) 96% 10844. 106 ‘4: 106 % | 86 | 86 | 8954; 90 8934| 89°, 9643| 9642 99% 99% | a4 a8 | 38 87 | 87 76%4| 76% 77 #197 84 | 82%! 84 4 eee ereeees| 87%! 87 | 87 ~ 1,000|\Ruhr Gas Corp 6's, BE cocccecceceest 83%| 835%) 83°54 2,000 Saar Basin Con 7s, 1935. = roe Stinnes 7s, Tote] bond sales sales. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., June 7 (A.P.) .~-A) Bushell baskets. western extra fancy TWinean B83 @3.50; C grade. 2 yl- baie ee Sat 75; Aatineton, 00 BeBe Biren rsa. barrels, POTA Irish Cobblers, » | 2.900: 2.25. Vir tite 3.00 S335 0: ll | Fated oe U. 8S. 1s. -pound sacks, 40: epee ers and : tasant 88% and Me, jar my ae r rieties, U 184135. SWEET pf Maryland, bushel ls, 1. 75 @2. 5; fanc cy, yams. 1.75 360, ored, .ds to unde and, over, 3036" fia: li med re ae Hiss RO oan ~~ Sa prin B Virginia and Pennsylvania. auoted. ~° tal ae sacks, round long reds. U. 8S. ete 128; “sigan: Shore of Maryland various va- ale wo, of cwt. me eet ; 20: old. heavy 48 Leshorns and rosters, 18420. Marviand. 2... prints, not COTTONSEED OL trond New York. cae Ba pane crude, Setcber 9. et “oinin asin mt aR ! | spot casy: No. 1, ST BALTIMORE SE Baltimore, June fe el Corp timore T Rs td redit id a basis te Bait more te aay 17. ~—-Giesing prices: CURITIES. Philadelphis, New York, longhorns, daisies, fresh, fancy; 23@31; boxes, 26 : ters, yeh 89 score, 39 NEW YORK New York. June 17 New York. b.. New do.. COR ney, York, 1.07: 1.2253; No. York. 1.17%; ‘SS No. toads: ea” evenarn spring ¢. i, f.. No. 2 mixed durum. 1.05%: No. 2 Manitoba. do.. seconds, 29 2 GRAIN. (A.P.).—WHEAT— French interna! French $5 2 hard winter. f. 0. | Prench prem. 1.24. 2 ene, é. be t., 3 white. 56. f Belgian prem. 2,000 Stinnes 7s, ize 6, : or eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeaees Saar whole milk Sats held 27@30: round 23@23 44, held 25@27 12. poultry, not leghorns. leghorn, Rock, extra fancy, 2% po .42@44; 2 pounds. er Page Ba mixed colors, broilers fancy, and ordinary. 32@37: pounds and over, ducks, old, 20@22; old roosters, 21@93. POULTRY—Presh killed ~ barrels, a. 35@ 33; 1@2 +h or ie $ 89's Ot 6/110! 3/1104 | 01 % $1,241,000; total bond Seip Caddreune Make your sav- 42 Years’ Wm. ae il Main eer”, INVESTMENT: SECURITIES: llcecesseenenanenl . wry aul Wasuincton Orrice 737 15th Street N. W.. Telephone, National 103 5 : af lai os Matix Orrics - Batrimogs +: JOSHUA Real Estate: , You can take 12 years to pay off your loan wi out the expense of renew ing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Large or smaller loans at propor! tionate rates. ASSOCIATION Established 1881 uf Largest in Washington Assets Cor. 11 er $18,000,000 and E N.W.;- JAMES BERRY, President -. W. CARR. Secretary PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. June 17 (A.P.).—CHERSE: lots, 23@23%: single Live 2930 for smal! and 23@27; broilers, Plymouth 38@41; smaller, 34@37: “Mr.O. M. 384240; smaller leghorn broilers, 2 32@34; 1% and under. young, 25@26; in old roos- 5; ducks, CY Top grades. 46@49; 3 score, score, 414044; firsts, 33; fArsts, to 86 36@31: 4042. FOREIGN BONDS. ere eee ee eee eee eaeeeeeees are adjustable. oak, green. from $14.95 up. “Mr. Office Manag STOCKETT rope Your office should be equipped with one more . Storage Cabinets Built of Steel Safe, Sanitary Pa £468 1 ee o ieee ‘ ee PPP OS Ee elena ot Ce For the storage of of- fice supplies, stationery, literature, etc. Shelves Finished. in mahogany, walnut’ or olive eee A variety of sizes priced

Page 15

SspoRTs| Gj WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. - ha queen, : MRS. HAYNES’ 84 GAINS MEDAL IN WOM E Ww ‘N’S TOURN =LERMOND RUNS FAST MILE: BRACEY TAKES 100” IN 9.8 » “SPECIAL - Boston Miler Clocked _2sin 4:13; Fastest in ogi EL 5. Since 1915. Wildermuth Third as *. , Leaders Are Inches * -=- Apart in Century. ~ 4 ’ - 9 tA By TED VOSBURGH “— (Associated Press Sports Writer). IW YORK, June 17 (A.P.).—The ; long suffering record for the 100- yard dash was spared further abuse in the big benefit track field meet the Yankee Stadium tonight but he classic mark for the one-mile run had only the narrowest of escapes. Shortly before Claude Bracey, the Texan, trimmed Eddie Tolan, of the University of Michigan in a 9 8-10 100- yard dash, young Leo Lermond, of the Boston A, A., reeled off America’s fast- est outdoor mile turned in since away back in 1915 and the second fastest ever recorded in this country. Lermond chalked up his great pér- formance in a thrilling duel with Gus Moore; of the Brooklyn Harriers, 22- year-old holder of the national cross- ~ country championship, who carried him along until the final straightaway at a pace that made the marvelous time possible. Bracey and Tolan Prove Class of the Field. Bracey, the Rice Institute flier, and Tolan, the pair who ran one-two be- hind George Simpson in his now fa- mous “nine-two” century, and who have both been timed in 9% seconds faught a memorable sprinting duel —_— and proved to be the class of a good | fiéid, but could not even tie the pres- ent officially accepted world record figures of 93-5 seconds. They fin- ished an inch.or so apart although comfortably ahead of Karl Wildermuth, "Bastern intercollegiate champl6n from Georgetown, and Pete Bowen, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. .The meet f-r the benefit of New York blic Schools Athletic League was . by fewer than 5,000 persons. -——€ddie Tolan, University of Michigan ( M. I. T. took ion of its tent just ‘+, north of the Navy’s camp, and all three '» Mewcomers prepared to get on the wa- :' ter for the evening row. ‘, Washington brought. 4 varsity and -,' Jayvee crew, while Wisconsir. has a sia- -' gle entry, its varsity, the first Mike . hy has coached. * Dartmouth in Victory « Over Cornell for Title “Hanover, N. H., June 17 (AP.).— Dartmouth gained a tie with Pennsyl- + wania fof the quadrangle cup league championship and. @#on the. informal championship of the Eastern Inter- ~“eOliegiate League today by defeating ~ @Oornell, 1 to 0, , the season. ag The score by innings: 7 > ; : . - S > **% in the final game of R. H. E. 000 000—0 6 1 th 000 010 0060—1 7 O and Gichner; Millykanoas and FINAL STANDING. -778 .700 -600 444 875 —w" OR Rr 8 re ge eee LEO LERMOND. Ruthless Yanks Win Bridgeport Exhibition Bridgeport, Conn., June 17 (A.P.).— The New York Yankees defeated Bridge- port, of the Eastern League, here to- day, 3 to 2. Bob Shawkey let the local team down with six hits, two of them triples, which were turned into runs by the home team. Score by innings: H. E 001 001 010—3 12 1 100 001 000—2 6 2 Michaels Yankees Bridgeport Shawkey and Benzgough; and Gruber. Stribling Barely Beats Little-Known Opponent Wichita, Kans., June 17 (A.P.).—By the narrowest of margins, W. L. (Young) Stribling, of Macon, Ga., won a@ newspaper decision over Babe Hunt, of Ponca City, Okla., in a ten-round bout here tonight. Hunt, heavyweight champion of the Southwest, outweighed the Georgian by 10 pounds,«193 to 183. The Associated Press scofe sheet gave Stribling six rounds, Hunt two and called two even. Johnny Risko Fouls Australian Foe in 5th Boston, June 17 4=(U.P.).—George Cook, Australian heavyweight, won on a foul from Johnny Risko, of Cleve- land, in the fifth round of their scheduled ten-round bout at Braves Field tonight. . The foul blow was obvious and Cook slipped to the mat, apparently in dis- tress. Referee John Martin did not hesitate in awarding the decision. Cook was flobred in the second round for the count of eight. He claimed he had been fouled then. FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. 52 197 44 51 190 29 192 48 7 Foxx, Philadelphia. . Lazzeri, New York... Cochrane, Phila’phia Manush, St. Louis >» 229 35 Simmons, Phila 192 35 NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. AB. R. O’Doul, Philadelphia 50 196 48 7 Herman, Brooklyn... 50 209 34 Terry, New York.... 51 210 36 Frisch, St. Louls.... 56 227 45 Stephenson, Chicago. 40 149 30 5 -| Rickardlan. ~« | Said to have spat in the face of Charles _ cm WINGED FOOT —Ready for Cash— ‘ CUSTOMERS __ By WESTBROOK PEGLER__ IW YORK, June 17.—The men- agement of the Winged Foot Gols Club, the suburban pasturage of the New York A. C., announces that there will be about 400 marshals and a mighty cordon of town constables, dogcatchers and the like from way points aleng the line of the 5:15 to patrol the premises when the field of about 150 golfers start lacerating the turf ten days hence, in the National open championship. It looks as though the national open will draw customers in paying quanti- ties this year and the management manifests a familiar desire that a working majority of them shall not forget to pay. The price of admission will .be $3 per customer per day or $6 per customer for the three days, 80, if the marshals, constables and doxg- catchers are vigilant and faithful to their trust, the gate receipts probably will amount to something quite The gross revenue might run as high as $75,000 and this would leave a pleasant margin of profit for the Winged Foot unless, of course, the three-day harrowing of the irons and the hurly-burly of lady addicts on spike heels, rushing hither and yon, should make it necessary to replace the golf course. In that case the $75,- 000 would be a fair start toward the $250,000 that a new set of golfing al- leys would cost in the open market. Players and Customers Rough On Green Turf. It is always easy to identify the club members and greens keepers »y their melancholy expression when ‘a national open tournament is being shot or plowed because the profes- sionals, not being club members them- selves, are very emphatic with the tron shots and leave the golf course looking like a trench system. Then, also, the visiting customers do the grounds no particular good, especially sincé the sporting goods store began to import those folding saddles mounted on spiked shelfs. The customers, who cafry these arrive at a green on the gallop, spear the shelf into the turf, spread the saddle and mount until the play- ers have holed out, when they uproot their portable grand stands and gallop away to repeat the ceremony at the next green. Beginning with the annual four- miler between the Hatvard and Yale crews on the old salt crick at New London, Conn., next Friday, there will be a rather feverish program in these environs for eight days. The other good crews of the country, including Columbia and California, will rile the Hudson water up Poughkeepsie way with the young ladies of Vassar squeal- ing encouragement in a restrained manner behind their jealousies. Maxie Schmeling, the horrible Hamburger, will dab Paulino Uzucudun in a 15- round prize fight and the golfers will CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, CQLUMN 6. Naishapur Badly Cut Before Derby Saturday Chicago, June 17 (A.P.).—Naishapur, brilliant 3-year-old colt belonging to Chaffee Earl, was injured in the Ameri- can Derby at Washington Park Satur- day and may be out for the summer. A large gash was opened on his hind leg by Paul Bunyan at the post. It was believed it would take three months of treatment to heal the wound. Viscount to Compete In Diamond Sculls Henley, England, June 17 (AP.).— A titled sculler, the 21-year-old Vis- count Tiverton, son of Lord Halsburv and grandson of a famous lord chancel- lor %s training hard for an attempt to wrest the historic diamond sculls from Joe Wright, jr., of Toronto, in the royal Henley Regatta next month. Lord Ti- } verton will be one of a half dozen er sO competitors and is being coached by the son of Eric Phelps, well known Putney waterman. Two Cub Fans Face Charges After Fracas Chicago, June 17 (A.P.).—Two Cubs’ fans today faced charges of disorderly conduct, following a near riot at thé Phillies-Cub game yesterday. The trouble started when Dennis Southern, Philadelphia outfielder, was Barron, secretary to Jim Mullen, Chi- cago boxing promoter and matchmaker. Barron was said to have “ridden” Fresco Thompson, Phillie’ infielder, causing Souther to break into the argument. Barron struck Southern and was ar- rested. He later was released when a crowd of several hundred Cub fans staged a demonstration in front of the town hall police station. The police arrested Herman Velie and Warren Harrison on disorderly charges as lead- a vacation. League-Leading Athletics Oppose Nats Here Today Grove and Hadley Likely Pitching Choices in Macks’ One-Day Stand; Goslin May Be in Line-Up Against Leaders. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ( YT MACK and his league-lead- ing Athletics, who have found the Nationals the sofest kind of pick- ings this season, and who, in fact, owe most of their lead in the flag chase to their ability to knock off Johnson’s charges this year. will be seen in action at the Clark Griffith Stadium this aft- ernoon. , While none of the Nationals, from Manager Johnson down to the bat boy, understands just what this power is which has let the men of Mack so fat- ten their team and batting averages at the expense of the Washington club this season, one and all declare that the “jinx” is about to be broken today. The position of chief ‘jinx breaker” will be allotted to Irving Hadlay, who has been rank poison to the A’s on nu- merous occasions and “just what the doctor ordered” at other times. Since Hadley’s last fling at the Elephants, however, he has regained much of his best pitching form any may be looked upon to give them a battle this after- nopn. He likely will find Lefty Moore opposing him on the hill. Goslin Likely to Return Against A’s Today. Johnson plans to start the revamped line-up which performed.so satisfactor- lly against the Chisox Sunday, excépt that Outfielder Leon “Goose” Goslin has reported that his injured leg is now back to normalcy and he likely will be seen again doing business at his old stand in left. Manager Walter Johnson frankly ad- mits that he has been greatly disap- pointed in the work of his team this season, especially with respect to” his pitching staff. While the records show that the Nationals rank no better than seventh in team batting, nevertheless this same amount of clouting would have won any number of games nad the club’s pitching been only fair, ae declared. There has been consideraole ques- tioning as to why Johnson has re- moved Buddy Myer, a .316 hitter, to make room for Ossie Bluege’s return to the line-up. The Nat manager's answer is that the team was not win- ning consistently, that a change of some kind can not do any harm and might do some good, that Jack Hayes was left in bécause he Is fielding par- ticularly brilliantly and holding his own at bat, while Joe Cronin held his position in view of the fact that, to Johnson’s mind, he gives indications of developing int@® a great player if given the chance. Myer, while a good hitter, has not been fielding as well as he should, being especially weak on going to his right or coming in for ground bally : The present personnel will be used until somebody slips, Johnson states. Braxton to Take Over Task As Main Relief Pitcher. Sunday’s game with the White Sox ended the Nat’s first 1929 stand against teams from ‘the West. Since tne Georgia avenue band returned home, it has broken even in the twenty games played, but the disappointing feature is that against-the entries from the “wild and woolly,” whese it was hoped there would be a gain, the best the natives could do was to win seven and lose eight. The series with the Browns, Indians and White Sox were split 50-50, with Bucky Harris’ Tigers getting CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN\S. LANE SOUGHT ASC.U.GRID COACH Ex-Dartmouth Star Is Offered Position as McAuliffe Aid. By JACK ESPEY. YLES JOSEPH LANE, formerly of Dartmouth College, who won the Eastern individual football scor- ing crown in 1927, is being sought for the post of backfield coach by Catholic University, it was learned from an authoritative source last night. An offer for one year was made Lane some time ago but as yet the ex-Han- over (N. H.) star has made no de- cision. He wil be interviewed in the near future by Jack McAuliffe, Catholic athletic director and head football coach, who is now in New England on A difference over salary is believed to be holding up consumma- tion of negotiations. Lane conducts a business in Hanover, With an abundance of capable mate- rfal due back next September, Catholic University evidently is taking steps to insure geting the maximum results in football. Doubtless a man of Lane’s experience would prove a big atd to Mc- Auliffe. who heretofore has had to work alone in the coaching of the entire vareity squad. Assistant Coach Eddie Lafond takes charge of the freshmen | once ‘the regular season starts. Excellent Backfield Material To Be Available at C. U. ‘The quality of backfield talent re- turning to the Brookland campus next fall is excellent, to say the least. There will be Captain Jack Malevich, fullback; | Gene Murphy, quarterback, and Joe Champa, halfback of the 1928 varsity, in addition to all of the crack fresh- men ball toters who romped at will through all opposition last fall. The yearlings are Eddie Kane, Lou Bertoni, Johnny Oliver and Phil Harrigan. Having such good prospects for a strong offensive team, McAuliffe 13 determined to secure an assistant who can devote all of his time to the backs, so that he, McAuliffe, can give par- ticular attention to the linemen and supervise things generally, The Post's informant stated. Gagnon, Holy Cross, May Be Considered. If Lane rejects the offer, considera- tion will be given the bid of Chick Gagnon, famous half back at Holy Cross about ten years ago, The Post was told. Gagnon, who played pro- after ‘The 26-hour race would ithe next night, | Pyle to collect two admission prices be- PYLE HE LACKS FUNDS Bunion Derby Leaders to Be Paid Thurs- day, He Says. OS ANGELES, June 17 (U.P.).— Having brought 19 of his original 91 transcontinental fgot racers safely into Los Angeles fron’ New York, C. C. Pyle had two important pleces of D E N | E S ‘lusion that the coxswain of a crew -has immediate business on his program to- day. The first is the $56,500 payoff of the | fifteen derbyists who finished in the | money and the other, a race here 80 that he and his winners may capitalize upon their honors. Pyle said tonight that his account- ants would require two. or three days to check the daily time cards before paying John Salo, of Passaic, N. J., his $25,000 and fourteen others lesser amounts. “The payoff will be late this week and all that veiled stuff about me not being able to make it is wrong,” he said. “It will be a public presentation if some theater wants to buy the ap- pearance. Otherwise it will be in my hotel suite, probably Thursday.” Meanwhile, he has two pians for a race here. One would be a marathon. | and the other a 26-hour team race. | Start at 9 o'clock one night and end at 11 o’clock enabling the crafty sides the money he would receive from those who just “looked in” during the afternoon, Salo to Be Featured In Pyle’s Entertainment. Salo, the Finnish policeman from Passaic, N. J., as winner of the 3,600- mile cross-country bunion derby, will be the feature performer of Pyle’s en- tertainment, whatever it turns out to be. , Joie Ray, famous distance runner. probably will be another drawing card. “Beefsteak, eggs and potatoes that my wife fed me won, not my legs,” Salo said, giving credit to Mrs. Amelia Salo, who acted us his trainer. Now they are figuring what ‘o do with the $25,000 he earned by 525 hours 57 min- utes 20 seconds of activity. Pete Gavuzzi, England, gets $10,000 for second place. Giusto Umek, Italy, $6,000; Sam Richman, New York, 83.500, and Paul Simpson, North Carolina, The next ten also have money ALMOST THE —Least Valuable— NAKED TRUTH) ——By JAMES S. COLLINS—— N= YORK, June 17 (N.Y.W.N.8.). “I,” said Wilbert Robinson, man- ager of the Brooklyn Robins, to- day, “have seen some pretty bad bell players in my time, but-—” ““You certainly have, Robbie,” piped Louis Mann from the depths of the horse collar he always wears. “In fact, you've got some on your own club.” © Mr. Robinson ignored the interrup- on. “But that fellow Georgie Price there is the worst it has ever been my mis- fortune to look at,” he continued. “I hereby nominate him as the least val- uable player of the year.” This harsh appraisal was made as Messrs. Robinson, Mann and other sports personages were gazing at an alleged ball game between a team af baseball writers, modestly styled “ex- perts,” and a team composed of friars. Col. Jacob Ruppert donated the use of the Yankee Stadium for the staging of the spectacle, which is just what it was. Harry Stevens supplied the re- freshments, which came in for some terrific attention, especially from the actors, some of whom have been at liberty for some little time. Police Head Wears Uniform Well, All Present Agree. Police Commissioner Whalen, pinche hitting for another “expert,” surprised everybody, including himself, by bang- ing out a hit. After the long and ar- duous trip around.the bases he re- tired at once to the showers, content to rest on his laurels. Miller Huggins, Dazzy Vance and Maj. Fleming and Capt. Biff Jones, who, with Robinson and Mann, occupied. a special box, unanimously agreed that the commis- sioner wore nis uniform well. Owing to the fact that the official scorer, convinced in the first inning that the Actors were never going to get any one out, abandoned his job, there was some disputation as to the score, the Experts claiming a €0-to-1 victory. The game lasted but two innings, all hands, including the spectators, being in a state of exhaustion at that point. Many sports followers harbor the de- a pretty soft snap. True, there is noth- ing backbreaking tiller and barking through a megaphone, but the job demands an eternal alert- ness that is nerve-wracking. Nor does the coxswain escape the rigors of hard training. . California Coxswain Worries Over Weight. The other day I was sitting on the porch of the Columbia training quar- ters at Poughkeépsie, N. Y., telling Coach Rich Glendon and Trainer Doc Barrett some inside facts about the science of rowing. It was hotter than the Sahara sands at noonday. Sudden- ly what at first glance appeared to be an apparition flashed by the Rouse. A short, slim youth heavily swatched in CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 8. Keech Funeral Rites To Be Held Today Coatsville, Pa. June 17 (A.P.).— Funeral services for Ray Keech, vet- eran automobile racing driver, who was’ killed Saturday at Altoona in the an- nual auto racing event, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Keech, near here. Following the private services at the home will be public services in the Hephzibah Baptist Church, with. inter- ment in the cemetery adjoining. The racer is survived by a widow and a 65-year-old son, Ray, jr. The body was brought to this city yester- day from Altoona. Buccaneers Hit Timely To Defeat Reds, 2 to 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, June 17 (AP.).— The Pirates only made six hits here to- day, but grouped four of them in the first and fifth innings which scored a run in each inning and won a tight contest from the Reds, 2 to 1. Cincin- nati’s lone run came in the final in- ning on Purdy’s triple and Pittenger’s sacrifice to P. Waner. Pitts’gh A AiCinci’ ti. Bartell,ss.. LWaner,cf. P.Waner,rf. ' Traynor,3b. Grant’'m,.2b Mor’ ky, !f.. Sheely,1b.. Hemsley.c. Kremer,p.. Totals.. > w je » e) 3, Dressen,3b. 3 Kelly.1b... 0: Zitzm’'n,lf.. 1 Purdy,.lf... 1! Pitten’r,ss. 0|Suke'th,c.. ~ HMOCONHHROM COSCO B +O HHO tw | WW em WWW Ul ny aD | tn | 1! OWRWRAONLWO CHOON KK OCOWOWOPF rPOSCON Wh BwWWWe oo°o°ororronocor 'tGooch.... | Totals.. * Batted for May in seventh, + Ran for Lucas in seventh. t Batted for Kolp in ninth. Pittehbureh ...1 @ 8 oO 1 @ Cincinnati ..6 @ @ @ € G Runs—L. Wanner, P. Waner, rors—-Bartell. Critz, Walker. in—Pittenger Two-base hits—Kremer, o 5) ~J ~ oD o~-2 0 0 l|—!] Purdy. Er- Runs batted about handling a/}- COLUMBIA ACE TOPS QUALIFIERS IN D. C. ‘CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY. » ) rs. Nicolson, Defend- ing Champion, Loses by 2 Strokes. © Scores in Record Fidld — Low; Match Play Starts Today. “ : i, sr Pw bing ie! ’ f De, Sa ‘ > Hafey, Hafey,.lf.. Orsatti.rf.. J.Wilson,c. 6. Jonnard,c Gelber.ss.. Mitchell,p. t — 4 0 Steph’son, lf 1:;Grimm,lb.. 0 Gonztles,c. 4 Root,p..... l'/‘Horne.p.... — C’deJon'rd.p 9 *Hartnett.. ee -- COCO OCOK OREN HWWIHIO O’Doul, Phillies Ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Gehrig... Yankees mo Simmens, Athletics Athletics » Yankees » Athletics Goslin, Senators Heilmann, Tigers Gehringer, Tigers Averill, Indians Alexander, Tigers LEAGUE TOTALS. National. ihe ae American i | RUKH eevee | owonmmwormw» 3! Cwowunonenwo ee ee ee =I Or Ore de ~ ~ on to Nl ~F Ohh & WS 1D hb ' OvMmeworw'ts ©! OScoOH HH NOME 3! COONNOSE+-WOHO J ' aN | 5 Totals.. *Batted for Claude Jonnard inning ns. ee 2 686.1 86 One Pee ...:e © &§ 9 8 4 8 3S Bus 3 Runs-—Douthit (2), High, Bottomley, Hafey (3), Orsatti (2), J. Wilson (2), Clarence Jonnard, Gelbert. Mitghell, Beck, Cuyler. L. Wiison. Errors—McMillan, Cuyler. Runs batted in—bL. Wilson, Cuyler, Stephenson. Hafey (3). High (3). Orsatti, Gelbert (3). Wilson. Douthit. Two-base hits—Mc- terns in wanted colorings. ail! L. Wil Do an. L. lison, uthit, High (2). - base hits—Frisch. Hafey. J. Wilson. —_— ss Sidn ; West runs—Cuyler, Stolen base—Cuyle : (INCORPORATED) Sacrifices—Beck. Mitchell. Double slave , Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. J. Wilse1 aoe ‘4th and G Streets N. W. to High. Bottomley (unassisted). "Left on Se, a > : EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT i Jor Totals 33 5 Fo | Tal o-ocOowooconono> Men who have ah appreciation of fine shoes will welcome these Sports Oxfords, of white elk with black or tan calfskin trim. Ideal for country club, mountain or seashore. Straight or wing tip models, with leather sole and rubber or leather heels. $10 pair. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR OMe Rew hw OY COCN~-OM~SCOCCCO ~2' COOK SCK+COOnNKKHONOT ' — | ~Jj ~~ ! | Totals.. Boley in ninth. Rommel! in eighth Yerkes in ninth. 58 i Obicagoe .... 0 @ O06 4¢ 06'3 0 <6 - Philadelphia. 0 0 0 00000 4—4 Runs-—Shires, Cissell, Kerr, Berg, Faber (2), Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx. Miller. Runs batted in—Berg (2), Shires (4), Foxx, Hale. Orwoll (2). Two-base hits—Berg, Miller. Three-base hit—Orwoll. Home run---Shires. Sacrifices—Haas, Faber. Hale. Double plays Parr to Boley to Foxx, Kerr to Shire af eft on Dbases—-Chicago, 6: Philadelphia 6. Stake. $3000. 2:12 pace, the feature | Pirst base on balis—Off Faber, 4: oli Qu tas | event of the opening of 1929 Grand Cir- | 2: off Rommel, 3. Struck out-—£By Quinn cuit season here today, in 2:02 4, 1: by Yerkes, 1. Hits-—Off Quinn. 5 in 4 2:02%. Kenny Direct won the first heat innings (none out in fifth); off Rommel, 3 ! in 4 innings; off Yerkes, 0 in 1 inning. in 2:03, and took second money. Wild pitch—Quinn. Losing pitcher—Quinn. ‘, to tO z . * hier ‘ *Batted for +Batted for tBatted for Grand total GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS. Lexington, Ky., June 17 (A.P.).—Col. Strong. owned by C. M. Powell, of Rochester. Ind. won the Reynolds Horne, 2; off Jonnard, 1}: off . Struck out—By Jonnard. 1: | *¥ Mitchell. 2 Hits--Of Root. 10 in 51-3 innings; off Horne, 3 in 1-3 innings: off Jon- nard, 2 in 31-3 innings. ball—By Mitchell ‘Cuyler) Losing pitcher —— mpires—Rigler, Jorda and ger- iat First base ig Si

Page 16

LL TT A Le TTT _— . * dened iw ae te. wT wr THE WASHINGTON POST: Re a a FIELD ARTILLERY WI. 18, _ 1929. TUESDAY, J . JUNE INTRACIRCUIT TO > Fyiamp h Over War Whi ite Poloists Fort Myer Scores 10-8 Victory in Finals Over Series. | M cClure and aang '. Lead in Winners’ Fast Attack. HE Sixteenth Field Artillery Polo Team won the intracircuit tourney ~ title yesterday by defeating the War Department Whites in a stirring 40-to-8 battle. The Whites were given @ one-goal handicap and they were unable to take advantage of it, so Strongly did the Artillery players fight. The game was the most interesting and closest one of the tournament this season. Spectacular shots kept the fans on edge. Lieut. McClure and Lieut. «Benson were the outstanding scorers for the winning team, the first named scoring four goals and the latter, three. . Chaffee and Maj. Hoyle did all of ‘scoring for the War Whites, Chaf- fee with four goals and Hoyle with - three. _ The Sixteenth Field Artillery got a three-goal lead at the outset, erasing the handicap for the War Whites, by scoring two goals in the first chukker qd one in the second before the War ites could come through with a marker. Maj. Chaffee counted two for the Whites to open their scoring in the iebire chukker while he scored the next al for his team which came in the urth chukker. “McClure and Benson ‘Lead Artillery Attack. »» Lieut. McClure and Lieut. Benson di- tideqd the work for the Artillery up «to this time, the former shooting two ~of the first three goals and Benson one. ne fourth chukker saw the Artillery 3. surge ahead led by the McClure- : n combination, while aid was re- -@eived. from Maj. Parker, who came gagough with two goals. In the fourth ukker, the Artillery Team counted three times, while they scored twice “more in each the sixth and seventh chukkers for’ their 10 points of the game. The Whites fought stubbornly after -—S@getting their three goals in the third "and fourth chukkers, but they were ver able to quite match the pace i by. their opponents. They scored ~One more goal in the fifth chukker, - two in the sixth and one in the seventh . before calling it a day. Neither team * was oo to score in the last chukker. will be a game between the Shee Cavalry and Fort Benning Teams » tomorrow for the invitation tourna- ment championship. ae winner will Teceive the Infan War Wh ~ > 4 " 16th Pield Artillery Hasty eee o. | - No. 3 ' ‘Capt, ‘Shafer chukkers: War Dept. Whites....° 10211 isth Fi »»- 213408630 (4); Maj. Hoy (4); Lieut. Benson, (3); » (2); Capt. Marist. (1): eters, Booth. Umpire, Maj. . Lyman BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. 2 Theat, Benson *e eee 210—8 2 2 O—10. r rtis, Rosa Bunn Ouderkirk, Martha rre om hr ran. ing: ae Cy 113 (D. Smith), (P, xteenth 7.00" gg PARK ENTRIES. ated » CE—Five furlongs: ; urse. cf ini ~e 2-yeas-olds. ‘ TU... urlongs; purse, a ; DRA for eR, and up- rns Lee isl fs 100) 9 ur se, $1. rons: eas” 3-vear-olds “= ge, 41,300: Sees Drive: 108! Milward 83 Vote. i %0 ards, heiakoe “purse, $1.2 4 chu ‘ ard. g Eile for 3-year-olds and 100'5 *Gen. Clinton... 110 10/6 Tamin 100 A e and one-eighth se. hm aoe claiming: for 3-year- sh] and — Chiniquy 95 Leer 5 in is i 10317 F-\— 3 100 3/7 Bart ... 112 “Conveniently Located os 14th Street” = > goes 14h i4th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 LOANS $1 to $10,000 | », . Musical Mestest 2% sat 3% ruments. ee ce ee eg © AQUEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, JUNE 17, 1929. (Associated Press) WBATHER. CLEAR. TRACK, Ss FPIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse. $1,000; claiming. For ‘maiden 2-year-olds. good. Won easily: place. same. Went to post at 2:34. Off at 2:44. Wi ch. f. (2). by Prince Philip—Delicious Trained by M. Shields. second, $200; third, $100. Time. 1:01 4-5. Wet. Post Start 104 112 Start Casey's E. Value to winner, £700. 1 t. /e ~~ — 8 2'% Horses Jockeys ee DELIGHT.. Hale ~ =) od @BO-l*2 moe YVNQOWr —- O-19WN- VW @ne Greenberg Citraro Robertson 10 13 Munden PRINCESS DELIGHT. away fast, saved ground and won nicely in hand. broke slow, but came very fast in atretch. BOB SHANNON closed a big gap. MORTRUE tired in final furlong. MERRY MACK was running strong at end. 8 ND RACE—) ’ AM DW Gcocagmho ts ~~ ~ NWA ROOrO-i- = = ° O~WNOWS-UaAnw — she pe Li) °o -e AQWWS & HS McTague 30 12 LABBER. showin ood speed,’ ran into the lead on turn, drew out to win nicely in ey BLARNEY was ; weakly ridden. CORPOGANT was shuffied back after start. CLOUD LAND had no excuse. —==— LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JUNE 17, 1929. (Associated Press) TRA WEATHER. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. se Start good. om easily; place, dri Morrison's eh. g. (4), ‘ay John P. ‘Grier— Panta! third, $118. Time, 0:24, 0:48 2-5, 1:15. - ~ F For 3- year-olds and upward. t at 2:02. Off at 2:03. Winner, D. T. Value to winner, $900; second, $227; Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight 14 1* Pronk $2.5 Two-dollar mutuels paid—HY —HY SCHENIDER, $7.12, $4.10, $2.64; BLANC SEING, $3. .64, 32. a aoe $3.14. was sent to the front immediately after aes. raced into a good lead oo on stretch turn eee continuing gamely, easily held his antage to the end. BLANC always in nearest pursuit of the winner, made a determined bid on far turn, but was tirin LITTLE TORCH SECO stretch. closed resolutely. Purse, $1.200. The Mundys Landing. For maiden 2- 238. win fillies. or Winner, D. Trained y Cc. C. Start a Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 2:27. Breckenridge’s br. f. (2), by Light Brigade—Lady Madcap. Van Bfetet Value to winner, $900; second, #227; third, $118. Time, 0:24 4-5, 50 15, 1:04, 1:11. Post. St. V4 Jockeys Straight 3 s Ms rump $8.79 bs] 7 4 2 3% ‘ 6 1 5? MTOM Murray Two-dollar mutuels paid—MADCAP MARVIN, $19.58, $7.30, $4.94; ZIRCON, $3.22, $2.44; NNIE, $8.42. AP MARVIN, slightly restrained to the head of the stretch, moved up with a rush on outside. responded gamly when hard urged and gradually wore leaders down. ZIRCON was sent into contention soon after start, was bothered all through stretch by winner, and when seemingly tiring, came agsin near the end when clear. MONNIE, a keen factor for entire trip, was kept in deepest going all through stretch and tired slightly last six- teenth. VERM ITE. outpaced to the final eighth, closed strongly when hard urged. RACE—Mille and seventy yards. (Substitute). Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 3- year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at 2:57. Off at 3:01. Winner. Mrs. J. L. Brannon’s b. c. (3), by Star Master—Dove Tail. Trained by fe i“ gtanee. A A to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:49 2-5, Horses t. sad “%, Jockeys Straight 8 6 2% hutte $1.73 oS ~ ~ ~ PANU IO WO = BOCK O-IWN -_ dollar mutuels palid—MASTER, $5.46, $3.74, $2.58; BEAUMONT, $8.38; £4.32; MASTER. forward under stout restraint, disposed of leaders when ready in stretch and, continuing well, drew far out near the end. BEAUMONT, forced wide on first two turns, gained steadily through stretch on inside and got up final strides to outlast TOMMY. Latter moved up with a rush roundize far turn, took a momentary lead midway of the stretch, but was tiring badly last seventy yards. FUSS AND FEA quick to begin, escaped crowding first turn, held sway under steadying restraint, but weakened badly when put to a drive last quarte;. FOUR x furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. vor Szoat-olds and upward. Start bad. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 3:2 of 3:27. Winner, H. P. Headley’s b. {. (3), by Supremus—Thirty-third. Trained by W. W. Taylor. Value te winner, $900; second, a third, $118 Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:49, 1:16. Str. Jockeys 1¢ Du Qh 35 aio SIGN OF 1 5? APTAIN, SAUPLST. - 7 7 BOUNDING ROCK.... 1 54% 6» 69 SORA. mutuels paid—BOSSIE, $7.56, $3.02, $2.24; CASH PLAY, $3.56, $2.42; RA .32. BOSSIE moved up fast after first quarter, took the lead when CASH PLAY bore out on the turn. and, racing into a long lead, won as rider pleased. CASH PLAY bore out badly while holding the lead approaching the turn, but came again near end to outstay COLORA Latter could never reach the front and was tiring badly from early efforts. WINGING had no mishaps. CAPTAIN SA PIFTH R ig mile. Purse, #1,300; claiming. Won easily; Straight $2.78 JAAN wWw was away poorly. The Forrest Hills Park. For 3- -year- Place, Srivene. Went to post at 3:53. Off at 3:55. Win- net, D. Brec anridge’s br. g. (3), by Whisk--Home Star. Trained by C. C. Van Meter. vent to winner, $1,000; le $230; third, $120. Time, 0:25 4-5, 0:51-4-5, 1:18, 1:44 3-5. Post St. “%& Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight » 2 3s 1¢ 15 Crump $0.52 45 3! 5 2 2" 43 3h a 5 BRAEDALBANE, $3.04, $2.48, PETER DIXON, ou LORD BRAEDALBANE. forward under steadying restraint, drew far out when threatened on far turn to win well in hand. ER DIXON, allowed to drop back first half, came again when straightened out in stretch and, continuing gamely, outstayed DEEP RIVE Latter began tiring badly last sixteenth, but easily held others safe. HIRAM KELLY raced well up for three-quarters, then weakened badly when reaching main stretch. SIXTH RA Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 2-year-olds. Start bad. Won easily: place. driving. Went to post at 4: gh ff at 4:21. Johnson's ch. c. (2). by Paicines—Sweet Mary. Trained by A. Thomas. #900; second, $227; third. — Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:49 4-5. 1:03 2-5, 1:1 out; Winner, N. H. 10 2-5 Jockeys oe Straight $8.67 S-IMAWNWr Heupel Zucchin! Dell Two-dollar mutusts aid—BUD CHARLTON, $19.34. $6.82, $4.60: T es DUSKY MA $3.80. HE MOON, | UD CH MARLTON. reserved closely behind the pace to the stretch, snish ment and, gradually wearing MOON Bi N, forward Bi pressure. velaas me $3.74, 74, responded gamely to THE down. drew out last sixteenth. THE hed the lead to winner when challenged, but came m near the end ad he or MAIDEN. Latter faltered badly last sixteenth lose fe Sue ten front. TEA N was weakly handled and could never reach a con- rec ing RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200: claiming. an Start sood. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post hy me . J. Gorman’s br. g. (4), or omer yyam—Responsfu!. rape to winner, #000; d, $ ; third, $118. Time, . 1:48 3-5. Post am. 1 . te For sapear-clds at 4:51. Off at 4:52. Shea. Trained by J. C. 0: 24 3- 5. 0: 49 4-5. 1:16 2-5, Wat. 110 ge *eneneeeaeeeee 115 1 Jockeys Straight bel $2.45 | Tm OWA . $6.90. $3.18. $2.50: TURNOVER. $3.56. $2 60: far Beek ty gd ridden, raced TURNOVER into defeat midway TURNO bs eas ey drew out near the end. AF, bes Pog on determinedly when FOR a i — 7 Two-dol'ar mutuels paid —RESPOND. 80 84.32. retch ca | Sis fsld. Bet goad neu "Orn showed a "ened a effort. DONTADOS showed =. : an improved effort BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES. Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse. $800; sor poles 2 2-year-olds. Wash. ie. 112! Z Enticement .. 2 bay os 11 8 Moselle C. . 3 John Robert. Cave) : ‘Companion . 5:10 Sara Burdon.. . Flapper. 112/11 Kitty Marie... 6 pienre 112/12 Sylvia Mede.. Also eligible. 13 ¢Clearanfast . 116115 tGoddess 14 a Tange 11 . Mitchell and Mrs. A. R. Lawson sWalter J. Salmon entry. Sta Farm Stable entry. ECOND RACE—Six furlongs; urse, $800; for 3-year-olds and upward, foaled in Canada. 1 Bloom Tip ... a4 : Sabana 2 Pottery Ore 3 Silver Wedding OS ° Jewel + Forecast II . 1108 ee T THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; claiming: = 3-yecr-olds and Glib 2 High. Captain. 3 Allrange en 3 Sir orane? - - Also eligible— 13 Pr’cess rope 1 102\12 Marcella 108116 Acrostic . 117/17 Ella Rufus ... FOURTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200; the St. Lawrence Handicap; for 3-year-olds ns upward. 1 Bramabiau ... 103!/5 Boom 112 ; Pre ty 1021 ; _ ot hepa 106 ren ass... 4 William T. ! — FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $800; for 3- year-olds and upward. 1 Bag Pipe 100'5 Pair Class 2 The Detectvie. 105'6 Valentino 3 Air Chief 10 08!7 Lucent ACE—One mile; a in 3-year-olds. 1 Campanella .. 1000/4 Strong Tackle. 2 Mart a a 117'5 Golden Arrow. $100: 108 108 purse, 108) 6 Sweetest Song 103 100! 7 Emplette 98 sya 8 Real Artist. .-+. 110! 9 West Point. .-» 102/10 *Chicsa]l * Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE Pine furlongs: purse, $1,000; allowances; for 2-year-olds, colts and geld- re maidens ated Ormont 115! 7 Oblige 2 +Pand 115/ 8 : Seat "rien & eoypey Blood. . 104 87 115 115 ic 11512 Reyal Spade.. 3 tMur Pines .. 115114 tPanman tA. W. Belknap entry. tKeenland stud entry. Ss E—Six $1, ane claiming; - for 4-year-olds My *King a: 102! 2 Lady Lo ‘ furlongs—purse, and up- 7 Cherokee Maid 111 8 *Marjory Seth 105 9 Sy: Guinea. 110 0 *J. G. Denny. 102 108/11 eOhinchille - 107/12 Ominous 4 100/16 *Golden Top.. 4 The R .-. 111/17 Rundark 15 *Bright Plume 97/18 *Patsy H. THIRD CE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, —— claiming; olds and upwar . 108! 7 *Frank Hawley 113 102! 8 *Sufficiency .. 103 107' 9 Ruben 11 10 *Ponomol .... 119/11 Botch 97 for 3-year- purse, Lady. 107 08' 8 Sporting Lady. 108 110’ 9 Ess 109 3/10 ‘Brus shin 105 . 115/11 Thunder Soali. 113 408'12 Highway . 11 ble— 13 fe Darl’g 108: FIPTH ACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200: sieenmat the Gravois; for 3-year-olds and 108'5. Step Along... . 105'6 Poly 113'7 Lucky Play. Auburn 105) RACE—One and one-sixteenth $1,000: cldiming; for 3-year- olds and upward, fillies and mares. ; 0; Corer Club.. oThist le Pr’ss. *Baronia Uncle Miss.... 8 Mrs. Snyder... RACE—One and one-sixteenth purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- s. *The Squire... 996 Lucky Drift... 103 *Sandy Lady.. 106'7 Gaineswood . 116 *Confidential . 94'8 *Miracle Partake 03'9 *Yalovian *Mascar *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. UVewnred c *Bucephalus p 114:10 *Bet. Brown's. 5 *Margarita A’n 199’ 11 ona 6 Moon Phase... 108!12 *Arrogant .. Also eligible— - Tilumine 28 7:18 *Salvage en SECOND RACE—Mile and 70 neds: purse, $800: claiming; for 4- ~year- -olds nd upward. *Determine Irresponsible . The Ulster . *Fast Side... Bachful Beau. *Mark Mester. Vulnerable Also eiigible— 13 Erragcosa .... Master Eddie. 14 MeMilldn 06'16 *Tufli THIRD RACE—Six furlones: purse, Claiming: for 3- yeas-olds and upward, fillie and mares. 1 Jeanne Adele... 103) Pallen Leaf... *Robina Seth. Two Colors... 3 *Seth’s R’ance *Ranch Lass. Jack Oleen *Charbuel : — ps ound ed bd pS bt S&S a a et or | st gk tre hs aoe *Sunolin *Lady O'Neil]... 101! FOURTH RACE—One mile: Claiming: for 3-year-olds. 1 *Nanny re 192; 7 *Merry Pal. *Pair Girl. *Immernoch . *Courter 12 6 Marion Payne. 102/12 Also eligible— 13 *Ed. Lehmann 97/18 14 Marg. Willet. 97/17 15 Luck Piece.. 107'18 ’ FIFTH RACF—Six furlongs: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward: Euclid Beach. 115 Paragraph 107 6 Sans Terre. 106 7 Miss Fire. 1 ih -- nd one-sixteenth cla stoninog for 3-year-olds purse, $800: *Black Alice. purse, $1, 000. the 110 112 109 miles: purse, $800: and upward. 112:5 *Smacker or 1127/6 yt meee .: 2a 110 Z 112 + aA 112'R EVENTH ‘RACE—Mile- a _., $800; claiming: upward. 110 he! oS and 70 yards: for 4-year-olds and Liborio *Uranus i *Plucky Pal... *Sonia’s Pal.. *"Wrack Ray.. 2 *Jim Sanda... 106 11) 1 *Ursa Major. 2 *Dingo ‘ 3 Little Hattie. ; 4 Try Me § Nabisco Romany 14 Lorelei ra *Apprentice ‘all owance Weather clear: claimed. track muddy DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Pre«s.) FIRST RACE—About 5 furlongs: purse. $700: ene: for 3-year-olds and hove 1 Blue Beans.... 111'5 Rosita. 109 101 7 *Bess Martin. Value to winner, [ 1 109'86 Seawanee. 3 Torrence. 11 4 Martial Wand. 1] Also eligible— 9 Uncle Seth . 111!10 War Man.. SECOND RACE— About 5 furlongs: $800: the Junior: for 2-year-olds 1 Commis’er ee 198 5 Sweet Tidings.. 9 Al Livingston. 116'8 Silent Whittier. 92 . 108'7 Nicht Bel! . 110 1138 Margaret Helen 105 9 3 5'8 Reprisal 111 " purse, 195 xpia ate 05! THIRD RACE-—Six and a half furlongs: purse, $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. foaled in Canada. 1 Son of Light.. 110'5 Rex Muscarum. 2 Siren Song.... 108'6 *Pleur de Lis.. 3 *Money Moon . 97'7 Humberside... 4 Rare Vintagce.. 108! FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: $700; claiming; for 4-year-olds wara. 1 Golden Lux. ik. eer 3 Renny Rubin... 4 Hesper Pie 119 103 107 rurse and up- 108|5 Wander’e« Times 109 1116 Ruban Rouge. 117 1177 Scraps. 108 117'8 *Billy Warren. 103 Also eligible— 9 Reivyh Shot . 109'10 *Engadt’ 107 FIFTH RACE-~—Six ad a ha “\y furlones Purse. $1.000: the Hrmber Handic cap: for 2-vear-olds and upward. 1 Harborton 9455 +For'nate Girl... 115 107'8 Grier of Spain. 108 115'7 Rea 97 4 i ae Davison entry. SIXTH RACE—One and 0one-sixteenth miles: purse. $800; elaimine: for 3- year-olds snd upward. Birthe y RK! ‘ Casting 1123 . Kin Se 198 3% ®has. 7 *Jean Bond 196 1 Hap. 11 113'6 *Plain Dealer Seeawds 111’ 4 Wrack Maid. 1111'S *Frenkrean 18 “i's: puree, $600: claiming. “"4 wpwe 1 &cissors for 3-year-old *Thepan *“Cequing Mid Temple ‘ - “WVENTH PACE—One and on -aliteentn Strange as It Seems— By John Hix. | as = - eee , = = f ‘ oe EEE — - Norman Mueller, i, 'wN Merchester, ° 74 madea420- yard hole in Za A whale has the lardest mouth of any creature, et could n sulallon! ; 3 footbalt "Se ° OO Oe py We. naa Ae Menfea Cree ran 220 yatds in 26 seconds on Snowshoes ! IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR, nd he ell at “+ wen ras ee ee [siestiipestteneeemeedineeecnmemeeeeenenee ool OLLYERS Com MENG PORT? KINGS Sagar OLT ightatng. Yeu. and the name is none B other than REPUBLIC and he goes for all the kale down at Latonia this afternoon. Wee | 10.8 sona'ly we have a rooting interest because “Wee Frankie” and “Polk” are shooting from taw and | old f that is quite sufficient to make us rise up on our hind heels. Better go along with these boys. SCOTT, a maiden, which has been showing splen- did work of late, was also the medium of some overnight play. You have the info for what it is worth. Another wopsy tiger from these same diggings o eee SON, which is slated to bear colors in the closing spasm. T to trim is VANDAL which showed a real last time, finish- =~ 8 igtt ing a close up second.. BILLIE LEONARD and KENTUCKY ACE for what is left. ee re And now we come to the speedsters. I refer to | the Bis Stone Gap; for 1 BETTYAN and PRINCE CAROLYN. This way/1 Boris ......... 10316 rigged and the drying out track, I am Reenie ....+-. 95:7 stringing with the “PRINCESS.” If| RE rs ms don’t win, eon Se my watch. Wr ys Fogg ay gy Jit, MeTiakle. cM own at Fairmont, ave the glad- =. ; ' : some tidings today—“FRANK HAWLEY xfig, Siuire, ‘Confidential ee as far as you can throw a rock.” Now, LATONIA. these folks are a heap sight better than; 1—Wood Lot, Nevertill, United Army. green hands and the kale is planted in} 3—Fpit Rosalind, Beets gene Be. China. PATON and BOTCH for what Princess Carolyn. Betty Ann, Wingo. is left. Republic, Scott. Retor Help, help, help, here come*the devil. Royalson. Vandal. Kentucky Ace. 4 None other than BEN MARSHALL, Most probable winner—Republic. : case which disappointed us the first time| Collyer’s system horse—Frank Hawley. out down there. Personally I thought the little fellow a trifle short. You parlay—Royalson, lot, - kee Maid, a jen > yo Soe have the answer in your lily white miitt. MONTREAL. for ay Army.. 3 t. eseeee 4 Ben ‘Tincup’ PIRST claiming; 3 8 ‘ 1 1 a $1,200; claiming; ‘ward, fillies an B 1 *Spotlight ... O76 93/7 15'8 3 Roxie Weidel.. 4 *Mary McCla in 5 Lady Gossip. . 11316 : Billie SEY 13018 4 Creek tudian. 15/9 5 Kentucky Ace. * Apprentice Weather clear; track Aron en: Sane RACE Six’ fur aR 3-year-olds if : Pr'esss. Desi t : aS Bee = mca ips: qT pone ; oe ~ Raa peed bre and de dhege RACE—Mile and 10 : + H allowance claimed. Burse, $1,200; $1,200; rive and" 8 = 2-year- pial 6 Soiree eeneeenveenee ne 7 Madam S oes Tihastelons eeee ig half fur- Yerkes yards; puree, ph : ee, 2 By up- paar: I seg, Dames ef A be *-. Ragus ards: » yas. pe a. .. 100 Xenora. 190 Ade ha dler.... Py ¢ oe Gon . 312 nee 7 *Vandal Everblue ..... heavy. ACQUEDUCT. 1—Salmon entry, Lynvia Mede, Justa Flap- pe 1—Forger., Norma Jean. Quilder 2—Folking. Stars and pare, © Golden Anger. 2— Jewel Kit. Forecast Il, Wee Deana II. 3—Lawless. Donna Mona Alwa 3—Mording, Flee Hod ay Pire, Pretty Pose. ack Hight. Three Ds +—Frenen Lass, Boom, Brown Wizard. 4—Chestnut Stable entry. 5—Frumper, Desert Light. Wrestler. 6—Speculator. Torpeinter. Happy Hours. o—Lightview, Air Chief, Valentine. Arrow. Take Your Time, Cam- Best—Speculator. WASHINGTON. 7—Emplette, Rea! Artist, Openhand. Best—Jewel Kit. (Associated ACE—Five 1—Miss Lotta. Sidney Grant. Chens Tu. 2—Doctor Fred, Joe Engel, Vitto 3—Salona, St. Matthews, Biackfiver 4—Gotham, George Groom, Honeyfish. S—Wackerdrive, Lillia T. nda. 6—Aviator. Bill Seth, Thistle Coot. 7—Black Bart, Overfire, Patuxant. Best—Miss Lotta. WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. PIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $1.200; or 2-year-ola colts and geldings. maidens. (L. McDermott), 4. ‘42, Sentiment. 116 yd ‘MeGinniss) 1:05 1-5. Pro Pass Along, Master ~~ ar. Bunnie East and Mat Mahoney also FAIRMOUNT. l1—Thistle Lad, Oblige, Doctor Dick. 2—Cherokee Maid, Marjory Seth, Patsy H. 3—Frank Hawley, Miles Pryor, Croatan. 4—Essie, Thunder Call. Oncora. BLUE BONNETS RESULTS. FIRST so maidens, 2-year-olds, foaled in nada, 5 furlongs: Pandorus, 115 (Zateslon 2.25, ; Canaille, 105 (Gibson), 2.50. out; Archipelago, 112 (Moore), out. Time, 1:03 3-5. Eugenie also ran. SECOND RACE—-$800. 2-year-olds, claim- ing. 5 furlongs: Campfire Maid, 110 (Cur- ran), 3.15, 2.80. 2.35; Queen Gorin, 103 (Townrow), 5.55, 2.90: Impertinent, 106 (Winters), 2.90. Time, 1:01 Flanders Field, Arbutus, La Grace, Branders Pet. Ma Sun. Dark Range and Waiting Maid also ran. THIRD RACE—$800, claiming, longs: Saratoga Maje. 102 5.55, 3.65; Fire Brigade. 102 (Townrow), 6.80, 460: Johnny Agee. 98 (Wall), 2.80. Time, 1:07 2-5. Lady McNeil, Jane Rine- hart, Balai Dor, Dick Whittington and Peter Fiz also ran. FOURTH RACE—$800, claiming, 3-year- olds and up. 1 rit Miss Gaiety 2nd, 105 (Wilson), 16.00, 8.75, 3.80; Brevet. 108 (Gib- son), 7.45, a 80 Galloping Diamond. 116 (Stretton), 3.70. Time, 1: Lavanna Fair. First Day, Phagariot. Kauri and Lazi- bones also ran, FIFTH RACE—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds and upward, 1 mile: Sun Dixie, 101 (Kurt- singer). 13.55, 6.20, 3.70: Negotiator. 107 (Moore), 4.45, 2.60; Pygmalion, 110 (Mann), 290. Time. 1:40 3-5. Dr. Mayer, Shup, Guest, Emplette, Kaffa and Courser also $1 a Claiming Handicap: for arte i 113 2 Hot Time..... 112 3 Pretty Pose. . 1 4 Stupendous. . 1 5 panting Fire. 110/10 FOU ACE—One 6 7 8 9 (P. Halbert), 646. Time, 1:07. Royal Equity. Lydia Mae? Sally Ph che oy Tariff 1 and Bougainville also ran 13 Begorr S'2 fu.- (Wilson), 10.30, Hamea, Colored John, Jim Me- Mahon, Little Leo and *Tommy Doyle also "Siitanten entry. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Homewood, 111 (L. Jones), 7.58, bys 3.12: Master. Ace, 11] (P. Neal), 1.28, 5.60; Participate 8. me, 1:16 4 Take a Armee Navee/2 4 § 1 2 Cy 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 WwW claiming; for 3-year-olds 1 tTorpointer.. ‘Happy ours. 107| *5 pounds claimed. +7 pounds claimed. nty, and Athey a ran. FIPTH ACE—One Bowler. and seventy AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. ; claiming; for rg ard. 8 Pri aoe Carter 120 Klingston 115 RACE—Six and A. half furlongs: he added; Nhe ghevii Stake: : mile: 114'3 tSpectacular... Weather ciear; track fast. Press.) Purlongs; purse, -olds. *Norma Jean. 114 t 14 Chuctanunde 3-year-olds and up- Crystal Domino 114 den 22 mile; —_— Heart. ‘ Purse, $1,000; and upward, mares. 118 mile yards; .. $1,500; the Lakeside; A 4- year-olds and jupward. lackwood, 115 Jones), 3.4 2.24. out: Craftsman. 107 (P. , 2.58, out; Ruant, 107 (EB. Shrop- . Time, 1:46. Bar None also ran. RACE—One wile: purse, $1,200; Calming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Ham. 3 (L. Jones). 10. Nine Sixty. Crit, = i 46; 14: Patsy wis 2 Pip Mek 10¢ ‘uc nes) 11.70. Ti ; wt 1-5. stle oot, oodgain, $800; Cracker and Miss Mildred also oy — enenere. Hob- SEVENTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200: .30; | Claiming: for 3-year-olds. Claire Amour, 98 (R. Heigle), . 4.94, 3.24; Jean Navelle. 102 480. 3.26; Machete, 107 (L. McDermott). 2.88. Time, 1:44 1-5. - fiection, Fair Vena and Big Gun also ran. FAIRMOUNT PAR ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and Charley J. 8., 110 (Kurtsinger), 3.15: Preida L., 95 (Seabo), FPasciste, 113 (Moore). 3.15 Ti Cortigan Star, Lady Allumeur, Lady Essington, Lady Herbert. and Gold Dust also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One mile: purse, for 3-year-olds and upward, (Kurtzinger), 92 (Bethel), 101 (Winters). 3.55. , King ‘Charies. Henry Horton, Sam Slick and Ed Pendleton also ran FI purse, 000: ta Go Now. 108 (V .. .78: Pink Blossom. 100 ( Nita, claiming: n SECOND longs: yore: (Hi. RACE—Five Meyer). 5.88, 3.80, 3. RACE—Five and one-half furlongs? : for v Sexist). ] m 00 (H. Valdosta, sicook, Money Order and Annex also purse, $1,000: for 3-year-olds an allowances: maidens. . Mi ¢H. Scurlock), 14.28, 7.1 K RESULTS. Alma Vita, "pares and one-half fur- Blessings, + Graceland. 110 Major Johnson, Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia 7th Race Woodlot Never Tel] United Army Collyer Collyer’s Eye Fair Rosalind Ma Yerkes Tishybo Chiz Madam Emelile ay tA cCieia Soiree a Lady Gossip Prin’ 1, } Carclyn Republic a ott etort Royal Son Vandal Kentucky Ace ~ hy Prin’ss Carolyn Clog Dance Colonel Henry Retort ingo Republic Louisville Times Assoclated Press Never Tell foodlot Neptunis Ma Yerkes Fair Rosalind Tishybo Chiz Hold Past Illustrious Roxie Weide] Mary McClain Lady Gossip Allegiance Creek Indian Kentucky Ace My Dan Golden Colna Jildis Kiosk Ma Yerkes Pair Rosalind Tishybo Trackman Racing form Queen Roya! Hold Fast Illustrious Campion Betty Ann Wingo Republic Retort Boris Lady ssip Roxie eide] Nellie Ballot Kentucky Ace Royal Sen Vandal Woodlot Ma Yerkes Never Fair Rosalind N. Y. Handicap Bo Princess Donna Tishybo Racing Form Hold Past Queen Royal] or oe Carolyn Clog Dance Win etort Illustrious Roxie Weide) Latch Ke Betty. Ann Repubile y Ada Adler Billie Leonard Creek Indian Hedemora Ma Yerkes Pair posalind Tishybo My Dan Never Tell Golden Colna Roxie "Weidel HH - Spotlight Sweep Illustrious , Racing Form Betty Ann Retort ) st Campion Boris Queen Royal Prin’ss Carolyn Clog Dance Kentucky Ace Royal Bop Creek Indian Hold Past Tllustrious Queen Rogal Fair Rosalind Ma Yerkes Flo O'Neil My Dan United Army Flashing Gem -_—~-- Walsh Running Horse ee eee Betty Ann Reto Prin'ss Carolyn Clos _ — Campion Boris Roxie Weide! Spotlight Lady Gossip Allégiance Kentucky Ace Creek Indian Ma Yerkes Fair Rosalind Tishybo Woodlot My Dam F ashing Gem Hold Fast Soiree Queen Roya! Purchase Kunning Horse Campion Republic Prin’ss Carolyn Retort Colonel Henry Boris Lady Gossip Svotlig Roxie Weide] Kente¢y Ace Royal Son Creek Indian ee ee | ee Ma Yerkes Pair Posalind Tishybo trata Pr. ef Jliustrions Queen Royal! Prin'ss Carolyn Republic Cam pien Pet tort Betty Ann Slo Dance Roxie Weidel Lady Gossip Mary McClain Consensus Never Tell Kentrcky Ace Alle ce Ro BRITISH PLA iN NEW POLO “ ‘IN VASION ~ Hope to Wrest Trophy From U. S. sbgpe a e€3 § Loe etki | il DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS, (YIRST RACE—Six past pos Allegiance, Creek Indian, — Best—Clog Dance. —By Louisville Times (A.P.). > Times (A.P.), 1—Mr. Di Thist 2—Cherokee Mayle 7 Hawley +—Jessle >» Lucky Play. Po ; Giewed Club. The Sauire. cad , Patsy H.. M Theo Red. C BLUE BONNETS. ; ae ecast 12. Bloom one Tip, Bs Sowel Kit. 4—W own Wizard, 5—Air Chief, "Light View. Lucen 6—Strong Tackle, Campanella. rake Your T—gweetest Song, West Point, Real Artist. * Lo dess. 8 sylvia ‘Meda. de" a, oom. William T., ¥, Da gana, Mone Lightview, Air Chief, Valen tino. ws t Malone, Golden Arrow, Take Your 7_Real Artist, Open Hand, yen de Oro. —N. Y. Handicap, = ———. {TASHING ARK. Tu. Nazdar. 2—Vittoric Paul Hir in, Doctor 3—Princeton, St. Mathews, Black Rp ag 4—Shift, Honeyfish, George Groom. wong tan T.. Wacker Drive, Prances Mil- 6—Bell Seth. Thistle Coot, 7—Over Fire, Black Bart, ee —N. Y. Handicap. UFFERIN PARK. ae Rosita, Reprisal. 2—A! Livingston. Sweet Tidings, Sunview. 3—Humberside, Fleur de Lis, Money 4—Billy Warren, Grazer, Reich oes. 5—Andromeda, Rosinante, Omaree 9 an, Wrack Maid, Vagabond 7~Thymon, Sea Lady, Coquina. —Trackman: « BAINB E. 1—Lew Black. Betty Browning, Deviner. 2—Master Eddie, Foretell, East Side, — Colors, Robina Seth, Seth's Ro- ance. 4—Nanny Carroll, Courlfer, Marian Payne. 5—Paragraph. Colonel <a Bocaratone. 6—Endor. Finland. Kaja 7—Ursa Major, Little Hattie. Try Me. —Trackman. . —— 110 (A. Pendergrass), 4.10. Time, :08 1-8. Life Time. Passauf, Aaron Auten, ga Pal, Jack Rankins, Gradale ran. CE—One and one-eighth m iste ; sm Current, 108 % ne row aimin Cosas urren w ing, Billy Doran, 110 (Vv. Sm SB" G46: * Thistle Boy, 110 (L. Trim! 1.98. Time, 1: -5. Revolver, Jack heaters Nurse. Fore Star, Tulane. Post | patch, Glee, Escarra. New Gold — n. ry; 20; Mike Carey, 107 Vicksburg. 115 «(J 1: 08 4-5. McElvey. oe han and Summa also ra as » Se Long, Gagliardo John also r RACE—-One mila . $1. for 3-year-olds ee ea ae wnee Dariine. J. A. Weil) Baritone. H. ‘Smith ge S eo he

Page 17

THE WASHIN GTON POST: _TUESDAY, JUN E 18, 1929. ee eee ~ en A TT TT PLAYGROUND BASEBALL TITLES AT S ror “W. Webster | SINGLES TITLE|Success of Title Games Hav Pe | AME » Janney 1 Loses [Life's Dares vo ut ae 8. Cae) WON BY M'5S | Booms D. C. Recognition Bid) par sgh To Blow in Geet” ff YP” MOORHEAD COACH 0 0 JE 17 fo : : owas a Z Officials Confident That Sepqrate A. A. U. host: Fe « ~~ th Rallies in Final Set calty 1 2th, /- “5 : Ty YY to Win D. C. League | Section for Capital Would Flourish; Redis- ity Selection of E EE tricting Committee Considerng. \. Championship. Wheatley Ties Senior Series by Beating Monroe, 6-4. ALLYING: to sweep five games in REATLY e the third set at a ception given the , 4—1 disadvantage, Miss oebe field and track ; tu ' ey a Moorhead defeated Miss Josephine/ public last Saturday, | = e.. ; stow hnivers Dunham for the singles championship | movement to establish a District of ve enw g 7 T of the Women’s District Tennis League | Columbia association of “the Amateur | yesterday on the Columbia Counttry Club Courts. The scores were 6—4, 3—6. 6—4 q x HE BE Plaza Diamond Scene of Junior, Senior Final Games. ary echook wessbalh tities will De rf MODERN t stake tod in the annual series staged by the Municipal Play. INCANER ATOR ground Department. WAL BE ERECTED loour tae the. Plame ‘Thayeround. : IMMEDIATELY ON othe large : WS SITE. tno the net, . champion was stead- Try \ BUSRMILLER AND GROSS seen |nent’s thrusts "and wenetiitne’ on er- = Aeron representing players be-| [= CONTRACTORS. LY cme = seventh grade, stole the show eee | aes 9h ee crates In the last quarter final match of older brothers yesterday, by ie | 7 Ae apa tag fit : Whee ee the consolation singles, upper bracket, Be ae Oe ae aa eg Bess Wi Miss Mary Ryan defeated. M Mrs. Mary Poppe, 2—6, 6—4, 2. Today’ in the semifinals, Miss im will meet Miss E | i s 2 Some of the best tennis seen in wom- en’s circles here this season was flashed by the finalists. They Se neg evenly matched in most Miss Moorhead’s greater speed, in ever, was outstanding and this proved a decisive factor in her favor when her opponent threatened to take the match during the final set. Long rallies, accurate placements, deep driving and hard smashing at the net all helped to make the match in- teresting to the large gallery present. iy "2 g = Eig pill : gL : : = gE S g 3 i iy , 58S paGe: ea i BELSSERESREERAE' *3 Ht pre i | E P a | : 5 : ri af i ie if 2 . ATL | if sf Fs Chickering and Mrs. Ruth Martinez. a SA Red Sox, Tigers Divide | Bunker Hill Day Card Boston, June 17 (AP.).—-The Tigers and Red Sox split a Bunker Hill Day double-header here today. The Sox took the first game, 6 to 5, gnd the —s the second, behind George Uhle, to 3 Ruffing won his first home game of the season when he pitched the Sox to a win in the first. Milton Gaston, after winning four straight games, was the victim of fielding by his team nd h hi by th second. ; De Scot four’ wearned | SCOR Halts Maryland, of the night- —_ ee D. C. Pros in Match Joansonet.t 2 OlReewgs: Special to The Washington Post. f g § . » y 27°F : es Pigeh C1, ($ iia : ic af 5 as ga pene tt.if.. aM Bar’ ettict Raith iiik | CONCNOH RK Urow | aa ATE ~_ te ae S| ommooworonn 8] cwamnm-oons Gl wnwececocoo S Totals... 311224 *Batted for Veetiine sae In vin C. U. Outfielder Soils Tech Netmen Defeat {Batted for We Barrett i seventh Berth With Local Team | | at Eastern in Series, 5-2 | Arthur Rayhawk, who did reguiar| Foo SRL i Oe 7 ll EE By defeating the Eastern Team yes- outfield duty with the Catholic Uni-| Fe-22 27. #3 terday, 5 to 2, the Tech Netmen versity Varsity Nine the past season,| fF 2 ieee, Oe relegated the former to last place in | 7 age Rutting See ng Ooerte le nao to oct| to the interhigh school tennis champion- | Mite—Reeves (2). Berzy. ~ | their opponents, 1 up f into action. Managets can communi-| |. EE ee ship series. - Although the matches had | Todt. Sacrifi Me- holes. Spencer, 1 ‘cate with him at North 8393 or at 3512| f= ee aw i no bearing on the awarding of the | Manus. ‘o b ry : : ; ee open ches dont ps q » championship, the teams were battling | 1: : on R = month to keep out of last piace. DHE ot a, 10 tn a A pasene Gn This same group will play ‘s return g g : : ef és aa iad i § Nenw> 2 FE SE Sek 2 bir Qe S' itil & & i ELL Fi + ft bes i n 4 > | t . ar * j Ni 1h NOUWWH AAAS . . > ” . ) Bigelow rf. ‘Re 2b... odt,lb.... al nmommocoor S| ohkuamncooeg >a ie cee ° _* ° ~ 3] NOWNN Wr hd nw | OnWwI-NN-J | monte ~ Oo Bl coan-whoo> ro oe epeconans ten | — COCO RN HU WoOonwd 2. COCO} sKourocoorwPr S| mocovoowwHr OMS | cocoon mune oe, a e| B : “f , : , oa | wees nensrer aT -8 7B QUNeonorery : : E . - : 2 Bl awawe bom wonanung | smoocoosco> “ ol se ae Pus EF as. 32 Eh Ow ty bat > SS] errs men moowseHo al wscoucocmno? © POW SWRWWUU ] 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 t > 8 . . 09 | ~i HnNouco wo wo! coconowewn © rm N-NOMWH OH wh Totals. -_ — al onoorHo-> ~ ) ge ooorsnco'lSo anes Awe & —) da re \Lattin,2b. .. Blier.rf..... Tech, defeated Kelso, of Eastern, 6—2, District of Columb fe FS tee Yesterday's results: ° la, Heavy Card of Games ey SINGLES. foes in as many days. With| [ae Si (T.) defeated Tabrizio. 8—6. 6—4. Westl'g.ss. (T.) defeated Snyder and Hart, 6—1, 13—11. inflict serious golf on the. Winged Foot 18 o'clock. Totals.. 34 9271 daisy chain does, sometime in this Ray A.C. Del Ray. Va.» The Pittsburgh Pirate management to- | Detroit 9 9 004101 t 1—8 | Diffieult to Choose Between Club of the Western League in “part - Runs, batted in— these pleasures and 8 choice would! Filahovate Cemetery he would place a large wager on him-/ rane declines, it was said. However said. Clarke is expected to report to/ritt. Bigelow. Three-base hits—Phillips. llar in background and significance. Lexington, Ky., June 17 (A.P.).—A . to Regan to Todt, Reéves to Todt. ft weight did not work today, but will re- During his ‘career at Dartmouth, fo Seow ee it. 8: Boston, é Pi any interest in any intercollegiate | recently razed, will be converted into Paulino Uscudun’s training camp was | 2 Well as-in football. He was theig po ABHOANavy Yard. ABHOA| Wid pitch 4 ast, Sesvel 6 -|$30 a day for pitcher-and-bowl aceom-/ Widener recently sailed for observation trains, broken, but not/ vert the plot of ground into a horse |Sswain of the California Mineola, Long Island, tonight. in hockey was equally as impressive last the two little splinters come into/in the cemetery as the central monu- | swain’s life. No actress : | POOL TE. cece mondinger than g, patted for strongest in unlimited ranks. thing from everybody. A few minutes / ener at the Belmont dispersal sale here | most of them have a hard time 3 4 : Nothing for Columbi ‘Curtis.cf... ‘ Smith, West. Errors—-Manley, Jones. Rollins.| Player, and captained by “Bo” Lamar old grads unload asking “Who won?” | of the late James B. Haggin, were bur- | ‘Voting for amMote : 3 4 4 3 6—8. 6—3. and Kelso and Hunt, of | &*#™¢—Two hours and eieht minutes. will be a Starting tomorrow, the State Depart-| } "2% “3: Wilsor (T.) defeated Kelso, 6—2, 6—8, NATIONAL OP EN LIKELY Burke, C. Case and Simmons the only| — a DOUBLES. Uhle.p.. fe schedule follows: eesti: é , IR Barrett. property as intimated. I believe the FRIDAY—Auths, No. 4, 5 o'clock. nw |} The drudgery of having a good time ant. Sacrifi Smith. Left on bases—G. Games are wanted for Saturday and in his heart every time he looks at 300 000—3 Totals. en P. O., 6: Navy Yard, 5. First base ou balis Sunday with teams having diamonds. is even more wearing at Poughkeepsie, Georgetown Church League giant materiel some other Reading eeeereeteesese 000 00 001 ore 0 eee x E. Berry, 2. Hit by “~~ pee A double-header for July 4 is also where the spectators walk an almost e seem always have available Leverens and O'Neill; Osborn an ay 1000 s gts ny ig Ei ee . 4 nitehos sought. Phone Decatur 3000 and ask perpendicular mile down to the river ry Epis. scarcity and nneas of the Sl ovweurHrnoroneo KHOORWWRAOWOUM COOCOONKRKWOrNONr- COOK KH OWROKONK SD 8 @ br 1°) » 3 —* > od > oO OONNORK-HOOnNH PY Takoma. A|lSilver Williams.2b > w =» 4 Vheeler,p. wd om Murray,lf .° . i? Totals.. 4001 Or Or td Bl osesewnen a AEE. ~~ ZoOoos | -O0O-Wr--Now 2 2 | -#!|Ooor-owVrFnon ~ =| coomoounow Ow OWUWY OWO ~~ Or COoonvrewwWw COON NN e rr bo | —hALOWUCIO DD OO ONWOOOWN-OO SI _ So COr-000O@4NWrHO S| om SPP RS. 628 000 00x—5 1 and Berger; Hasty and Yeryan. > Oo | Ww! OHO000O-UW> ~ Ts CO OW} OWNOrS _ w ro) oO ville, 4. Smith 1: Charlotte, 7. WESTERN LEAGUE. Baldwin mp te seat, Denes 12 (called in sixth “‘Totals.. So ees acer * ere 0\MeMahon.c. —!Wood,rf. 9' Giddings, Dp. Piet Bake 2 Pe | mocucoou-on~> eo S| Oo! OOK WRKOKNN StS > w ~ x | ol owmocccowman~ ~ ~J-~I1@ Wht w Ww ooooooo°or.r,;oor 0:\G.Stevens. 1b Adelman.rf. LL) - | Or-NW WS eOW SCONONYUH-Wonw ~ SOG, ilaae Sate @! -co-won~ @! Coon HOH HOO a! woouocorr o> VLOOOMNOHUANND oSoOCOOOroOoOO ON rs 0 be lao dq 3! NNO-ON Wr HH cP igh Siac sete Pe . > . . . ont? | , ee WON HNr oo: co : meh Mills, West. take them over to the string of flats City have been his crew probably be the — .E.| Run d, ; TTT TTT ITT 000 602—6 Swy, ert, Heil, Bettle (2), Blier (2), Curtis, collect the tickets. These cost $5 each ~ 103 000 000—3 7 1/ Ww. Swygert. Errors—Kensinger, Koenig (3), Cap. Trac. ABH O 4! Un.Carmen. ABH and that brings the cost of railroad ons. this year that thel nuda. » Diehl, Get- White. a? 2\Maffett.ss.. 3 ability and gameness offsets their lack AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. a base a . Sacrifices Aleshire, if. . 4 $1.25 per mile per passenger. Totals.. 32 1 ‘ % ‘ Pitzg'ld.1b.. There is no burning of midnigh SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. nn reert to Gettle Golf Tourney Looms as Best Grace Episcopa at the Columbia camp, for there is no . 200 000 041-7 16 F s—Of W. Swysert. 2; off Bair. ser Kiefer. . Oin 2-3 inning. St t—By W i'Colvin.1b.p. mepoon. ts. After the race, .the whole migration . Z. Bevaert, 3: by Roche 1; by Walt. 3. Losing d'VanDines.\f. steiner returns on the ferries and walks the| } Two-b there is nothing for the athletes 12 37 “9 ; always glad to Totals.. 35122712! Totals.. 37 9 pleasures of the evening around Pough- Murry, or, the river they are Departmental League. Union Carmen ! 0 e 3 *None out when vigulan tus was ‘scored. keepsie are less hilarious than those Any a sor eB Fat er. They are up practically at the o— - {afternoon off is’ the only B’sin2b.3b.. 3,\Lafsky,3b. Sullivan, W (3 2), Bowers (2), 299 Guard never gets that far up-river, West Washin T’vey,rf, If.p ‘ ; Ritchson (2).. MeLaine, 1). Ste | “Enns Uren” Mester.” Adston .| whereas New London is a bese. mn, balls—Ott from — a yee me ford, Robey (3). ; Brrop -—ehoDar rty. B, ‘ The golf tournament seems to com- 6. Passed ball—A. . Losing | Meals ys : White, B , MeDaniels. Colvin. | — ; . any departure from routine has a t6n- Stolen See hen White. Robey, ’ man. m6. Three-base “hits—Stevens, — Adel boat races and, in fact, a little more dency upset the athletes, who. are on base—Capital Traction Co. 6: Union’ st s. First balls—Off Duffy, 1; | other pairing of two of the garden cor- Carmen 8 First base on balls—Oft Sullt- oa tetaciae & tera ‘oul—By gua: 3: soratiof's » nS a 4 g ‘den. Cor | wash. G. L. ABH O A\Ch. F. Dairy AB H from. X long ecige of bard . Stafford, 2. Hits—Off Sullivan, 10 in 5 in- I gather that golf has become the fa- H nings: off McLaine, 4 in 4 innings; off — vorite emotion of the town boys of keeping the boys, amused one of the t— ili 4: b *0 le most important 0 uties, and 5 3 a Be reer tr br Mclalne. 3.) Wild samse.=. - more kids practicing, chip shots then pe Chamberlin (2). Lucas. se a sage seme! Losing pitcher—Calvin. playing ball. and » new indoor golf!» leisure hours. ° A e same. C a). Pecsin, Turvey (3). Heflin (2), | Umbro eae : garden building nas become the rendez- LIONELS CANCEL. aa tomrIC COAST LEAGUE. Ooms, nay yes. BETHESDA FIREMEN READY vous of the pugilistic bon ton within Totals.. Turvey. Lafsky. Stolen bases—Murray, Baid-| The Chevy Chase Bearcats will play 4 iin never played anything more al fresco on peneenes Ses re eS | than craps‘and fool have been putting| g,, been postponed, — to Hayes, 6! ; vai Peseni st. 4 Ss ‘ ' ; ‘ ( de . P . QWEN’S NINE DIVIDES. + 1 oulton, | 4; : Quick Service—Conhdential : tereste@ phonegLincoln 6085-W. PARK NINE WOULD PLAY. The St. Paul's Boys Club want g»nes ns Interest only + Sip : ‘urday at h Corinthian Preps want games with | game for next Sunday with some éenio: POY Magee o'clock at Bolling Field, want a game/| {or the season and want games wit sise at Lincoln 6150, ote o'clock, : Saturday with some unlimited team | 1730-w. Phoenix diamond at 5 o'clock. -_,

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—— — i | FSKYROADS & LIGUT: LesTER J. MAITLAND] ee ~ ee ' a ——— a en ee ee ee ee ee — =~ ee curensener econ ih, Roe ees TLL PULL THE STICK 7 st e 1 LOOP -WITH A DIVE - Sat get any DOWN ? AS WE PULLS THE STICK BACK WE “GUNS* THE MOTOR FULL ON, BEING CARTFUL TO 1 KEEP HIS WINGS LEVEL BY MEANS OF THE AILERONS. E MOTOR A Bit. ee ) ED I Lae © | WHEN ACE 15 STANDING ON’ >, FHIS HEAD, HE CLOSES THE = In the second chapter the’ Bradys ‘interview the chief of police; he £ goes with them to the undertaker’s, taking along a Chinese detective, , “pac-who finds out for them that the a ¥ -prince is not dead. Old King Brady . (2 visits an intelligence office and gets b1 interesting information about the owner of the house on Dupont _ Street. He determines to call on _ her and, after arriving in front of her house, sees her come out, ac- companied by a beautiful young woman whom he recognizes as age ‘€ r ’ “Princess.” — _. & * THE TRAIL OF THE FAKIR OF om ‘FRISCO. ‘ CHAPTER Ill. :... Harry Gets Next to the Vis ea | a > } =>. . _ eS ae . wm 3 - . | VE te ave ; ° we . ee a + . + - - - laden ee ee ee en oe id en ne oT eee . i ae "eer = fe = = = = = to - a oe ~~ -"-- - - FF ee Se Se eS a YT we Se Se ee ee ee ee ee ee - ~ ee ae —_— * ~~ =. = = = ae oe eS SS Ue - te - ~ ~~ - oot > r eee the Earl of Penrose,” he informed Harry. “You can call’'me Arthur, I hate the Dalwise, and I don’t get the Penrose until me father dies.” “I see. But where are we going?” “Oh, I say. I suppose I ought not to tell, but I was wajting for a China- man who was recommended as a valet. I think I'll go to the man who told me of him. Will you come along?” “I don’t mind.” “Do you know, Harry, 1 wish you would be my valet just for a few days. I—I really need a companion more than a valet. Some nice young fel- low to Be with me all this time. I— I wouldn’t want your services at all, doncherknow.” “I can stick with you this morning. but I shall have to leave you for a short while at noon.” “That is too bad. I wanted you to Stay all day. I’m stopping at the Pal- ace Hotel.” Harry promised to dine with him that night. He wondered what the Englishman was driving at. for, al- though he appeared to be almost an imbecile, there was a persistency about definite purpose in view. They continued walking and Harry agreed to go with him up to see a friend of his—a Hindoo pentleman— who lived close at hand. * Their walk ended at a small frame house on the lower side of Stockton street, between Jackson and Pacific. A little, dried-up old woman 7. the door. She was unmistakably a Hindoo, The viscount pushed past her and opened the door in the rear: Harry closely followed him. He was Surprised to see the room furnished with Oriental magnificence. The main thing that attracted Harry’s attention was the wonderful display of pipes which filled a niche alongside the chimney. Théy were not opiunr pipes. Meanwhile, the old woman stood at the door grinning, “You are too eariy for the master,” she said, in perfect English. e “We will wait,” said the viscount. “You may leave us now.” The woman retreated, cJosing the dior. “What a strange place.” exclaimed Harry. “Why do you come here?” “Oh, I have business with ‘he Hindu who occupies these rvoms. We may have to wait some time. Will you join me in a smoke?” “Now, then, we get down, to busi- ness,” thought Young King Brady. “I knew it would end in something of this sort.” Shadowed to Monterey. Old King Brady was right in thinx- ing the elder woman was Mrs. Fair- child. She was a tall, spare woman with large, coarse features. Her face was deathly white. . “That old hag dopes in some way,’ was Old King Brady’s instant tonclu- sion, “and it don't look to me like a case of Opium dope, either.” He de- cided to follow them, wherever it took him. A cab was coming up the street and he hailed it. He instructed the driver to follow the other carriage wherever it went, and got in. They moved on Gown California street. The old detec- tive wished Harry had been with him. The ladies drove to the Southern Pa- cific railway station. Here they bought tickets for Monterey, and Old King Brady did likewise. Finding he had ten minutes before train time, the old detective made good use of it. When at last he found, himself in the same parlor car. with the women he had ascertained the destination of their baggage in Monterey, and had also sent Harry a telegram to come on to Mon- terey at once. Mrs. airchild kept up a steady stream of conversation in a loud, coarse yoice, to which the other paid little heed. Seen at close range. the younger woman was by no means as good-look- ing as Old King Brady had at first supposed. There was the same deathly pallor about. her face wherever its real color showed, but it was a face artisti- cally made up. He was satisfied she was Inez Van Gordon. Arriving at Monterey Old King Brady registered as “Dr. J. T. Brown, San Francisco.” As the clerk was about to assign him a room he showed him his shield and named his business. “I want to see the manager#/’ he said. “I° may want a special room.” The old detective had not troubled to disguise himself and thus it hap- pened that the manager, Mr. Norton, recognized him at once. He explained his case to him and the manager /is- tened with interest. “There is certainly something strange about Mrs. Fairchild,” he said. “She is very eccentric. She is in the hebit of going out disguised as a servant. We have seen her leave the hotel so dis- guised many a time.” “Where does she usually go?” “Down in the Chinese quarter. | guess she likes adventures—that is about all it amounts to.” After some further conversation, the old detective was assigned to a room directly opposite Mrs. Fairchild’s. He he watched for several hours. But happened. Both Mrs. Fairchild and her friend appeared at dinner attired in elaborate tollettes. They attracted considerable attention. They retired to their rooms immediately after the meal was over. Old King Brady went on duty again and at last near midnight his vigil was rewarded. The door opposite opened and a tall woman dressed as a servant came out. He followed her closely out the hotel and down the street in the direction of the Chinese residence sec- tion. She slipped into a Chinese gro- and provision store. suppose it is dope she is after. Never in my experience have I seen an - What should he do next? ch MEG Pade aeeh | * ee of this enthralling peper. Watch » 4 ee. " ‘Se Pree ETN ae Ce tage | ‘ ¥ ? « My ain +e Ape Fi p Rg ts + Se: secu ¥ 4 @) ~ ‘fe ee eee A ary his manner that showed he had some. ce ee et ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE. 18, 1929. A a NS ET OR CE A I A A Ee A a ee eR eee eae. ee eo oe a Find Spies Gone — é a HAS FLOWN + ; Lae " of’ ay HIM, BUT~-. ELLA CINDERS—Horses F irst ALMOST STARVED! Wag GALL ANY, Mi! /, Aft i} pA | Kalli, ¥ h ? » > : = || ¢ pei ah Mi itl “t Nit GASOLINE ALLEY THEY CRAWLED OUT THE WINDOW cout . ; - - este = MUCH AS FD LIKE TO GéT. MR. BUNCHE " *. “. . LAVAL A +s HNN Sa 8 yee My i THAT'S THE ONE HE GOT FROM HENRY PARTIN. | WAS THINKING OF THAT — THAT'S GETTING ONE MYSELE = ONLY A FouR. .¢ : if , GET A SIX OR WELL DON'T GET ONE LIKE AN BIGHT! 7 ™ = * .* .* > = ~~? - > . . -._* _ eo? -* “s ; Jif ‘ " / 4: 7; : Lf. gf ‘ : ot Ti ~ONTINU! : —= (To S =o) J. By Bill ‘Conselman and Charlie. Plumb MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office) ED WHEELAN’S |[RIIDING UNDER FULL F THRILL SAIL .CAPT. SCURVY'S Wi, PIRATE ” DIRATE SHIP.’-VUL- : \ TURE “ SOON OVER- ie BLOOD | exci sy RCHANTMAN a ein ISH ME Y, AND FOR WHICH SHE SUNS ‘Booty, | Y xis | LYING IN EPISODE 7 so asiaaldee NEDVER- ING POSITION, | THE ~ VULTURE OPENED HOSTILITIES WHA BROADSIDE OF TEN GUNS [A|FTER x {| COME ON,MY HEARTIES! BULLETS) A SHORT AND .COLD STEEL WILL SOON PUT ONE-SIDED (GON END TO THEIR RE- BATTLE, CAPT. SCURVY GANE OR- DERS To . BOARD THE ENEMYS SHIP - YOU WIN, SENOR)/ YOU KNOW VERY WHAT 1S IT YOU // WELL WHAT:T WANT OF US WANT, CAPTAIN -.2 Inaccurate Reporting ee: By George Storm .= TELL THAT IT Was RAILROAD FOR LOSING ME WHO FLAGGED CAP, ANO TEARING MY : MBER six PANTS AND | 7 i 2 Li THE GUMPS SJHERE'S YOUR > NDERFUL LYLE NEST~ ANDX? OW hu Ww . SEE THOSE HOW LOVELY" ERE WE ARE RS BEAUTIFUL | BET THE GOLIATH | to: UNTOE THERE'S YOUR ena EAY s NEW NOME ~ THE WAY THIS Piece WELL IF IM 'NOT GOING TO VM, SURPRISED.AT YOU~YOU Wi/ | ONLY WANTED LULU IN THE PAPER READS GET CREOIT IvE A MINO TO SHOULD BE THANKFUL YOU a BOWERS TO KNOW LULU BOWERS COULONT)PUT IN A CLAIM TO THE HAD A CHANCE TO HELP THE GUESS MR. BUNDYS MY ENGINEER AND SAVE ALL edd BIGHT BUT THOSE PEOPLE ~ SOUNDS | ! DOGGONE THE LIKE YOU WANT TO ; . | | Luck ll Nt — vant ‘ BE PAID FOR YouR mnt TROUBLE! | ~~ _ ~~ : eh —_ + ,ot™ —_ = * — ~ ~~e 4 SS a” ~~ © McClure Newspaper Syndicate | NS ir: foo ie tae “THAT PELICAN = NATORE- Gag eae” {4 WHAT A DECOY HE WOULL VUST LIVING FE | MAKE. DURING THE DUCK SEASON VUST PUT HIM OUT ON THE LAKE = AND WAIT IN THE BLIND — we - > Bia ¢ - ZEEE ee i2ht eieed — ; : mee . : — Os ee fO Vie ) CEB ses : Bey F me LIVING WITH THE BIRDS 7% Re WELL MIN~ gee unc vt yust ae Mey Caled ites i, IS RIGHT= THAT COCKOO — S | : Ti ’ PLD Peete Gide :

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a = = ‘ Ni’ Geoeae ten Ht 1, * WEER'S BANK LOANS DECLINE $11,000,000 Drop of $35,000,000 in In- vestments Also Is Reported by Reserve Board. ee ee = STOCKS’ TONE BRIGHTENS By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Declines for the week of $11,000,000 in loans and investments, $35,000,000 in borrowings from Federal Reserve Banks and $52,000,000 in time deposits were shown yesterday by the Federal Reserve Board's condition statement of weekly reporting member banks in 101 leading cities. An increase of $169,- 000,000 In net demand deposits was recorded. Loans on securities increased $10,- 000,000 at all reporting banks and $13,- 000,000 in the Boston district and de- clined $7,000.000 in the New York dis- trict, “All other” loans were $8,000,000 above the amount reported a week ago at reporting banks in the Chicago ais- trict and 617,000,000 above at al] re- porting banks Holdings of United States Govern- ment securities decreased $10,000,000, while holdings of other securities re- ceded $27,000,000 at all reporting banks, $16,000,000 in the New York district and $8,000,000 in that of Boston. Net demand deposits were above the june 5 total in all districts and time deposits Serer $52,000.000 at all reporting Campuign Pjans Made. Campaign “plans of the advertising committee of the District of Co}umbia Bankers Association for the next ad- ministrative year, including newspaper advertising, radio broadcast, an essay contest and literature are set forth in a letter forwarded yesterday to bankers in the association, subject to their ap- proval at this week’s convention. The campaign of the committee com of bank presidents, vice presidents, cashiers and officers in charge of publicity for their respective | N institutions, contemplates 130 adver- tisements of commanding size in the five principal daily newspapers, one ap- pearing in one paper each day of the week except Saturday and Sunday throughout the period, the series cov- ering phase of banking service ual emphasis on such as are common to all types of banks. This will be the backbone of the campaign. Coupled with it will be that domi- nati unece, the radio, local re- established the fact that 000 tube receiving sets in the city’s metropolitan area and that ceeds 100,000 voluntary listeners. them will be broadcast 26 weekly pro- class from the tudio of WRC, be ashington,” sponsored by the District_of Columbia Ssthess propane il be. prepare ese y with the oo Tags of the ting a local his- 1 broadcas company val Sereh and Want can Attantion to the | committee's The , month of months, messages. contest will be held each od of six judgment, supported by with authorities of national is believed that a period weeks, would demon- such cooperative ef- the committee has therefore @ plan for that length of time. that many banks have acu aii : le ub campaign would fit in well with the general plan, the cOmmittee proposes that the campaign begin December and carry through until June of next year. This will cover the tmas Club period, Jan- uary of heavy disbursements, the win- ter months when Washington is most densely populated, the spring months when business is brisk in every line and when summer vacations and ab- sences are being planned. Stocks’ Tone Brightens A brisk advance in stock gales gave , Bachrach. F. WINCHESTER DENIO, Boston bank official and speaker at the District of Columbia Bankers’ Association Convention. Loan & Trust Co.; Robert A. Sisson, Washington Savings Bank; Robert G. Whitton, First National Bank of Alex- andria; William Winstead, National Metropolitan Bank, and I. J. Roberts, Riggs National Bank. Buying of Bonds Advised. That this is an exceptionally good time to buy bonds is the theme stress- ed throughout the current quarterly review of Halsey, Stuart & Co., which was made public yesterday. Prices in all conservative bond fields are at levels which make current yields the most attractive in a number of years, the review points out. will Attend Convention, Gov. Roy A. Young, of the Federal Reserve Board; President William Montgomery, of Acacia Mutual Life As- sociation; Manager Frank S. Hight, of the Willard Hotel, and Arthur Bris- bane, editorial writer, are among the latest scheduled to attend the District of Columbia Bankers Association’s con- oe at Montauk Point, Long Island, New Toho Electric Offering. Offering of $11,450,000 Toho Electric Power Co., Ltd,, three-year 6 per cent gold notes, to be dated July 1, 1929, and to mature July 1, 1932, at 96% and accrued interest, to yield 7.40 per cent, was announced today by Guar- anty Co. of New York, teagan & Co. and Harris Forbes & Co. Toho Electric Power Co., Ltd., ts the second largest retail distributor of elec- tric energy in Japan. It owns 44 elec- tric generating stations with an aggre- gate installed capacity of 228,658 kilo- watts, and controls an additional 159,- 500 kilowatts under contracts with eight neighboring hydroelectric com- panies and one farmers’ association, CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, June 17 (A.P.).—For at least the moment. timely rains in Canada proved an overmatch today for friends of higher prices on wheat, and the market flattened out. Moreover, newly harvested wheat be- gan to arrive in Kansas City. and receipts of wheat there as well as at St. Louis were much larger than a year ago. Closing quotations on wheat were weak, 2 to 2%sc a bushel below Saturday's finish. Corn closed 42 to %c down, oats % to %asc to %o off, and provisions unchanged to a little ton such as details of appropriations for farm relief, the market influence of which appeared to have been ted in ful for the present. Instea Canada too “Dumerous places ——— an inch or more of water. likely of immense benefit in promoting spring wheat progress. Inasmuch as pre- vious to these rains, a crop scare of major extent appeared to be ag ener? the price effects in Chicago was immediate. espe- cially as evidence indicated tl that Winnipeg readers had become free sellers of future delivery contracts here. Adding to the consequent downward im- ets of the wheat market was news that deal harvest weather prevailed in the do- mestic fags ag wheat belt, and that appar- entl Portion of the Kansas crop wou be — , Meanwhile, reports at hand showed that Kansas City today received 296 cars of wheat and St. Louis 129 cars, compared with, respectively, 75 cars and 34 Cars a year ago. Moreover, a decrease of 1,051,000 bushels noted today in the United States wheat visible supply total was less than had generally been looked for, and was another disappointment to the buying side of the market. Better weather conditions for corn growth, together with enlarged receipts, 338 cars in Chicago today, and a depressing in- fluence on corn values. Oats prices went lower with corn. Packers selling was the chief feature of the gta mag market Cash A a wae = No. ° mere, w em _— mixed, 95 42 @96. OATS—No. 2 white, 33 “4 @45 %. BARLE No. 2 white, 4634; No. 3 white, and fairly active trading in Capital GRAIN “AND Pt PROVISIONS SOTURES. Traction, Potomac Electric and Wash-|j,y °°" "tm. tal % 10s ington Gas bonds helped present a more | September ........ 1.12% 1.09% 1.10 interesting picture. — beebecbeose 1.17'2 1.14% 1.15 The total volume of stock sales was/july........... 9142 90% 90% 517 shares, a record thus far for the | September ......... 91%, 90% 90% month and a 448 increase over Friday's rad sr eeecees 86% 85% 85% session. Capital Traction 5s bonds sold |juiy .............. 44% 4354 43% to a total of $6,000, representing | September ...,....4 43's 42%, 4234 heaviest trading in the division, at frac- | December .......... ae ee tional reactions from 975,. he AO deb deaeo 9.504 good and choice (beef). 10.40@11.50; cut- 2% medium. 8.00410.40: vealers (milk 1 ; not milk fed. Seationn to > shoice, 9. 5042 10.50; do, culls and ae - Receipis. 16.120: irreculer. to ~ nl ah : lambs, : coanee 350 ORT. @o.z8 - Md. fa une | SPEAKS ON BANKS | Wo @ | Total sales today. 5301. "THE WASHINGTON POST: 5170.0, 00 BN MERGER ANNOUNCED Chase and National Park, of New York, Consolidated by C. C. McCajn. aed RANKS THIRD IN; NATION es New York, June 7 (A.P.).—The con- solidation of the Ch National Bank and the National Park Bank of New York into a $1,700,000,000 institution, the third largest in the United States, was announced today. The merger, ap- proved by the directors, will be effected through an exchange of stock. Charles S. McCain, president of Na- tional Park Bank, will be the president of the consolidated bank, and Robert L, Clarkson, now president of Chase, will become vice chairman of the board of directors. Present directors of the two banks will constitute the board of the new institution. The capital of the consolidated bank will be $105,000,000, and surplus and undivided profits will be in excess of $130,000,000. Combined deposits of the two banks are approximately $1,200,- 000,000, and the total resources of the combined institutions, !ncluding the security affiliates, will be in excess of $1,700,000,000. The merger makes no change in the line-up according to size of banks in this country. National City Bank, with resources of more than $%2,000,000,000, is the largest, and Guaranty Trust Co. with resources of nearly $2,000,000,000, is second. Chase will continue to rank as third. Both National Park Bank and Chase have been the outgrowth of other con- solidations. Chase recently tqpk over the American Express Co., with its far- flung foreign service. ment affiliate of Chase Bank, will ac- quire the assets of the newly formed National Park Bank subsidiary—Park Bank Corporation. Mr. McCain also will serve as vice chairman of the Se- curities Corporation. Halstead G. Free- man will remain as chairman of the ex- ecutive committee. Mr. McCain is a native of Arkansas, where he early won a name for himself in the field of bank organization and consolidation. He is 465 years old and came to New York three years ago as a vice president of the National Park Bank. Deputy Who Shot Man Faces Murder Charge Newport, Ark. June 17 (A.P.)-—A charge of first degree murder was filed by Hugh Williamson, prosecuting at- torney, against Deputy Sheriff George Johnson following the death of Mickey Dillon, 22, who last night was shot by the deputy when. he fled after being arrested on a charge of intoxication. Johnson is held in the county jail at Batesville for safe keeping, Chief of Police Martin announced. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive:. Turkeys, top, 25@30: broilers, large, 38@40; chickens, medium, 40 @42; broilers, small, 45@48; Leghorns, broil- ers, 35@36; large fowls, 30@32; small fowls, 33; ducks, Fa soem 15; young keats, 80. Leghorns, fowls, 28; 27. Dressed: - oo of 7c. nerns areviere, 5 ag ORES EY 4 4 ; ntrasting sharply with what has been | CDickens, roasting, ; fowls, the rule of late, grain traders gave but | chickens, 42@¢5; seese, a keats, 80@ heed news from Washing- | 1-00. BUTTER—Country packed, 3 EGGS—aAverage receipts es0@s1: hennery, 1 | 33@34. CABBAGE—No early sales reported. CANTALOUPES—Supplies liberal: moderate; market. about steady. limon Tints, 3.50@ and jumbos, 36s, a Age ts. 12s and lls, 1.75@1.90; standard flats. 12s and ils, 1.50@1.75. Georgia, standards, 36s and 27s, Salmon Tints, some green, 2.25@2.50. LETTUCE—Supplies light: demand mod- erate: market firm. California, crates, Ice- berg type, 4-5 dozen. 6.00@7.00. New York, 2-dozen crates Big Boston type, fair quality, 2.25@2.50, mostly 2.50. ONIONS—Supplies moderate; demand light: market about steady. California, standard eS Seayee yellow Bermudas, U. 8S. No. l, 2.158@ HES Supplies light; demand light; market slightly weaker. North Carolina, sixes, Early Rose and Arps. medium a 3.00; small size, 2.50; sixes and bushel bas- kets, Early Rosé, very small size, some ordi- nary quality and condition, 1.50@2.00; few badly rete 1.25. POT ATOES—Supplies of old stock sacks Russet Ruralis. erate; demand light; Michigan, 150-pound U 8S No. 1, mostly 2.25. Maine, 150-pound sacks Green Mountains, U. 8. No. 1, 2.50. New stock: Supplies liberal: demand mod- erate; market weak. North Carolina and Norfolk section, Virginia, Rey top stave pasrels Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, 3.50@3.75, few TOES—Sup lies Sberal; mod- few express receipts, condition. fanc » Bs + iberal: de- mand moderate aoations slightly weaker. Florida, Tom Watsons, 32-lb. average, 75; 30-lb. average, 65: 28-lb. Ererees 50 each. TRING ANS—Supplies moderate mand light: market steady. North Carolina, bushel baskets greén, 2.00@2.25. Norfolk section, Virginia, bushel baskets Green Bountifuls, 2.50; some ordinary quality and condition. holdovers, lower UMBERS—Supplies ‘moderate; moderate; market firm. oushel hampers fancy, 1.75 —Supplies ssbera : market slightly wea N bushel hampers white Deets 1.25. PEP upplies light: demand light: » Sake be pepper ee) Pa r low as "GaP LANT— Supplies Betyh demand mod- Soo high ‘bush. a4; fale anal ree air qua n - dition, 2.25@ 2.50. — lupplies moderate: light; market steady, Norfolk section, Vir- ginia, barrels, 3.00@3.50 per 100 bunches. Cc upplies moderate; demand mod- erate; market steady. Texas. ob comand —— ener demand ba . best, 2.25@2.50; fair quality, 7363.00. Alabama, crates, 2.254@2.50. ORA upplies moderate: demand moderate: market gteady, Florida, boxes. NCGRAPEPRUIT. Supplies nx upplies very light; . mand light: market firm. Fiorids 1 boon No. 1, medium to large sise, ad 4.50. DAILY COTTON MARKET. ork, Jurie 17. wig oo oe ric. W. Orleans ns 188'99 ston. 2.9 Mobile. 18.55 cee 198.994 Savannah. 18.71 391 1, 000 24,7 Charleston ..... 5 al kcal 16,320 = ew ta ‘sg ‘a a 15.430 orfolik... ; § age on d : ine6 eee : — st ew York. a NS Se gw as 56 ba sag Houston... 18.50 486 i, 776 265,868 oer today Sai Ot ae 76 ‘See oday , 7, aor" week Pt iis 034. _ peasen eR ME 7,681 nf “Se ‘gree ae, an Tota rr 2s M semapats. . : dlin fed a choice. 1 me- |? 18. e dium. 10,604213.50: cull and common. 8.00 scours 19.1 333 473 44,692 @ 10.507 stocker and feeder steers. good and | St pee 46 513° 13,190 choice (all weights). 12.25@13.25: common | Fort Worth 18.10 ‘iain me liga and me idm. 2 95 Little Rock 18.00 71 65 5.273 10,000: lambs. steady Atlanta... 18.90 3 ae : ie in to oe “yearlings 25¢ higher: bulk lambs. Dallas... 1 Bi eee a 65: top 15.85: yearlings. 12.25 Montgo'ery 18.65 993 s'o08 198. nett Sales— emphis. 1. wee Augu b th 360, Atlant 500: "Daitas.* ‘a bas. teady. Cows 24. e Rolet, 1S e0e At A8: weed. {38H 12 8er af sranc re Weta coke $25 10.00; common me- fair te ote 8.25409.25; com- Receipts. 3,800: a tlewer. Sheep. 2.00 4 10.004¢ 16.00. “3 fg} supply light; mar- 12.10 sah s. T1906 9. os ebie. $0: mon to medi 12 to fe ae the r ry trucked hogs, 1$ he te wed pigs. eae hogs. re vod SR sical” a F Co a a ’ : + cay P ~ dl Dy » ms s. % 1 a % «& - Se ee OES, Fae Se ee TPR FRA ee S . Se 1) : ¥ | Chase Securities Corporation, invest- | jum-. TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929. Wall Street Briefs New York, June 17.—The Oity Stores | Co. has acquired the Goerke Co. of Newark, N. J., and the Goerke-Kirsh Co., of Elizabeth. N. J., a comparatively small cash consideration and 93,337 shares of City Stores Co. common no. par stock figured in the transaction, ee Stockhoiters of Cornstalk Products Co., Inc., of Danville, lll., have approv- ed an increase in the authorized com- mon stock from 250,000 to 600,000 shares. Holders of 25,000 shares of $7 class A stock have been offered rights to convert each share of their stock for four common ehares. The com- pany manufactures paper from corn stalks. Ang issue of $11,450,000 to the Electric Power Co., Ltd. of Japan, three- year 6 per cent notes will be offered by a banking syndicate tomorrow. fon public subscription. The number of service stations in the ten States in which it operates had increased on June 1 to 6,783, from 5,220 on June 1, 1928, the Standard Ol) Co., of Indiana reports. The Prudential Investors, Inc., ore ganized last February, reports net profits to June 3, of $365,960. About 55 per cent of the corporations $18,- 760,000 capital has been invested, the remainder beipg in the bank or on call. Jantzen Knitting Mills reports a total of 1,022,724 swimming suits sold in the nine months ended May 31, compared with 788,760 in. the corresponding period in 1928. Garlock Packing Co., Palmyra, N. Y., manufacturers of mechanical earned $321,196 the first four months of 1929. Both sales and earning, George L. Abbott, president, said, were approx- imately 20 per cent Sar werioa — during the corresponding’ 156 1 M. B. Skaggs, president of Safeway Stores, Inc., one of the largest chains of grocery stores, meat markets and bakéries west of the Mississippi, esti- mates that 1929 business will ra be- tween $179,000,000 and $180,000 It is expected to have 2,400 stores in oper- ation by next December, compared with the present 2,258 units. Sales to June 1 amounted to $78,924,320, an increase of $37,518,055 over the same period last year. The Monsanto Chemical Works, a subsidiary of Graesser-Monsanto Chem- ical Works, Ltd., has bought the busi- ness, manufactuirng facilities and good will of the British Saccharin Manufac- turing Co. a A report in Wall street today said that negotiations for the acquisition of Paramount-Famous-Lasky Corpora- tion by Radio Corporation of America were to be taken up by David Sarnoff, vice president and general manages 9 of R. C. A., who has just returned from Europe. Preliminary discussions with Paramount officials, it was said, had been started before Mr. Sarnoff’s so- journ abroad. Acquisition of Para- ount would give the Radio Corpora- = one of the major film-producing mpanies and also control of the lashes Publix Theater chain. REAL ESTATE LOANS A Specialty of the Washington Loan and Trust Company Resources Over $19,000,000.00 F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. Hahn Department Hlores, Inc. Common Slock | nM ~ Listzeg ow New Yorx Stocx Excuanes oa MS Copy of Analysis | wpon request ».... Ww Peter P. MeDermott & Ce. Members New York Stock Exchange Members New York Curb Market BROADWAY, N.Y. TEL. WHITEHALL 2880° a te YOU CAN INVEST CONFIDENCE IN OUR 6% MORTGAGE NOTES > PROTECTED trained men. on carefully selected and im- proved real estate tn Washington fe INSURED insurenpe he gate aetna IN BOs MB PHE| PS 1417 K St. Main 9300 fair, oa FIRST ENOMINATIONS OF $250 — AND UPWARD by careful appratsement of SECURED and its environs. against loss by fire by standard R THE DAY THEY ARE DUP |] Parking Space in r of Office for | ne Se cht, | Curb Rssians & York, June 17. (A.P.).—The market after a brisk opening today turned bull, «.th price changes mixed as many of the receng leaders in the public utility group dropped 2 to 8 points on profit taking. The best levels of the day were es- tablished in the first hour, although prices in the general list held up fair- ly well until the closing. A sprinkling of issues among the industrials and specialties sagged to record low levels, New -Olla were listless, but aviation shares displayed a better tone. Call money remained at 7 per cent all day. The volume of trading fell far below the turnover of the closing days of last week, with the public utill- ties continuing to account for the bulk of the sales. Only a few large blocks appeared A on the tape. American super- power, opened with a biock re 10,000 shares and ruled strong all day, while Commonwealth & Southern} started off with a block of 20,000 shares and steadily lost ground. American Superpower “A” and “B” stocks were dropped from the board. Consolidated Gas, of Baltimore, and American Gas & Electric shot up to new highs, the formér jumping 714 to 184% and closing at 181%. In the case Of Consolidated Gas Wall street regarded as significant the strength in Pennsylvania Water & Power, which rose 54% points, Consolidated Gas buys most of its power from Penn Water. Possibility of the two companies join- ing, with the Morgan & Co. as- sociates obtaining a stock interest, was discussed. Ameri.an Gas & Electric, supervised by Electric Bond and Share, is mentioned in a merger with affili- ated Bond & Share companies. Com- monwealth Edison, an Insull company ani the largest steam-electricity pro- ducing enterprise in the world, scaled @ new peak at 264% and closed at 260 for a net gain of 4%. Southeastern warrants and Penn Ohio Edison Power dropped 8 points each, Southeastern Power common, Mohawk Hudson Power, 2%, and Niagara shares, 2. There was considerable selling in the moters. Ford of Canada “A” dropped more than a point to 44, a low record for this stock. The “B” shares broke - A Complete | | Investment Service GittceT & CO. SANKERS INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. Telephone, Maia 2460 | 14%. Checker held around Saturday's Paramount closing, but Cab again equaled its previous low. Keystone Aircraft, which its now producing commercial planes and re- a profit for wras the strong feature of the otherwise dul! oo group. Profit-taking sent Cosden Oil off| nearly 3 points at the close after touching a new high. Gulf Oil rose nearly 3 or a small turnover. Thompson Products sold higher on declaration of an extra dividend B reports of greatly increased sales. Deere & Co. advanced 9 points on an- nouncement of a contract with Russia for tractors and parts. ne Honeywell again broke a record price. New lows were touched by E.. G. Budd, Nauheim Pharmacies cha and Tubize Artificial Silk, sagging to 315 and closing hss 335 we a net loss of 15 points. THE METAL MARKET. New York. June 17 ‘A.P, Quiet. Electrolytic. spot and IRON—Easier; No. 2, f. oO ~~ yeaney vans. trey No, 2, f ; ee soo tb 60 ; No. "2, f. o De ma, won deg t and nearby. 44.50@44.62; futures. 45. 2548.37 LEAD—Steady: dake New York, 7.00; East St. Louis. 6.80. SIO Pieener, met St. Louis, spot and CU NTIMONY. 6.87 879.00. 12. o. dD.» Ala- SPER Soot ures. igs co 75 2s $4: "cared os 4 electrolytic, spot, f spot, £84 Ss; futures, £84 1 10s; futures, om 6d. LEAD avo Nee 12s - 6d; £23 8 ZINC—Spot, £26; futures, £25 17s 64 Gueranty Firat Mortgage Notes and Bonds Pay 6% Eee © Send for Booklet, “The Success Plan” _ REALESTATE a age Capital Resources $3,400,000 24 JACKSON PLACE New York. June 17 (A.P.).—Bond market (By the Associated Press.) EE = — market averages by the —— eee MARKET. ,NEW YORK MONEY New York. June 17 (A.P.). steady; 7 per cent all day: easier; 30 days 8@8%; .60 to 90. 4. to 6 mon 8: prime commercial paper. Bankers unchanged. Bar silver. $2%4; dollars, Consult Us Regarding | Your Maturing Mortgage ¥ e a - . . 3 a | VERAGES py SECURITIES PRICE x. A « “ Our new —— numaliees ‘oak be i | (Inclusive) on and after June 15, 1929 ie - - . - 7 : ; . ~ 7 “a ‘ “, > ’ . a * - ~* ™ ? 2 ¥ yore ; % ee re a ; : : - * . ~ % see w ox | Se. Ww. 1 8 ; an : . Crane-Parris & Company | INVESTMENT BANKERS -821 15th St. NW. Weshingten, D.C.“ LONG-TERM REAL ESTATE LOAI 514% Homes, Apartments and and $11,450,000 Toho Electric Power Company, Limited ° (Toho Denryoku Kabushiki Kaisha) Three Year 6 To be dated July 1, 1929 % Gold Notes To mature July 1, 1932 We Make First _ A TS he Or Guaranty Trust Conipany of New York, Trustee ' ' a i.. Japan. The Company association. purposes. 32% secured. 4 ster, Inc., as of Cony ersion Business and Properties Tono Electric Power Company, (Toho Denryoku Kabushiki Kaisha), is the sec- ond largest retail distributor of electric energy Limited owns 44 electric generating stations, with an aggregate installed capacity t 228,658 kw. and controls an additional 159,- 900 kw under contracts with eight. neighboring hydro-electric companies and one farmers’ Purpose of Issue The proceeds of these Notes, together with cash now on hand, are to be used to pay the entire existing bank indebtedness of the Com- pany and approximately $10,432,717 of’ its funded debt (maturing or to be retired by sink- ing funds during 1929) and for other corporate Capitalization Of the capitalization to be outstanding with ‘ the public upon completion of present financing, vaid-in capita] stock will comprise more than and funded debt less than 48%. erably less than one-third of the funded debt is Consid- Valuation The depreciated value of the fixed properties in operation as of April 30, 1929, was carried on the Company’s books at approximately $72,- 751,617. The properties in the Kyushu area, constituting approximately $2 22,000,000 of the foregoing book value, and any other properties hereafter acquired outside the Kansai area as defined, may be mortgaged to an amount not exceeding 50% of their fair value in accordance with the provisions of the Kansai Division First Mortgage Indenture. ment value of the Company’s fixed properties in the Kansai area was estimated by Stone & Web, The depreciated replace- July 2, 1928, to be approxi- mately $54,405,000 against which there will.be The fcllowing is based upon a letter from Mr. Y. Matsunaga, President of the Company, copies of which will be furnished upon request, and to which reference may be had for more complete information: outstanding upon completion of this financing $13,750,000 First Mortgage bonds. Additional mortgage bonds may not be issued against this property unless the proceeds thereof are ap- plied to the retirement of these Notes. in addition, the Company oWns directly or indirectly as through Toho Securities oe Company, Limited ,(of which it owns, free frq lien, slightly more than 80% of the pr a stock and all except approximately $15,883,574 of the outstanding indebtedness), investments in public utility and other companies having an indicated market value of more than $33,000,- 000. Earnings g (As certified to by Messrs. Harold Bell, Taylor, Bird & Company, Chartered Accountants) Total Income Twelve Operating (inel Months Gross Expenses, Other Income) Budead Operating Maintenance, Available for Oct. 31 _ Earnings — and Taxes. — Interest 1926 $19,106,986 $11,995,986 $9,748,140 1927 21,618,319 138,747,586 10,519,492 1928 22,576,155 14,045,003 10,795,515 1929* 22,667,602 14,202,017 .10,661,4397 * Twelve months ended April 30. + Earnings of the Company in yen increased; the Gogsetes in the dollar figure is due to the lower conversion of yen exchange Annual interest requirements on total funded debt to be outstanding after giving effect to this issue, amount to $3,198,798. For the twelve months ended April 30, 1929, total income be- fore depreciation amounted to more™than 3.3 times such charges. Dividends and Equity Dividends are now being paid at the rate of 10% per annum, and have been paid at the rate of not less than 8% per annum on stock of the Company and all important predecessor com- panies outstanding during the past 14 years. At present prices the indicated aggregate mar- ket value of the Company’s capital stock now outstai.ding with the public is more than $63,000,000. Application will be made to list these Notes on the New York Stock Exchange rom Japanese and British currency to American currency above have been-.made at rates outlined in the one's letter. existing on July 1. To be autiorized and issued $11.450,000. Interest payable January 1 Guaranty Trust Company of New York in gold coin of the 1929. of, at the option of the holde 7 and July 1. United States r, at its principal London office, in Sterling at the rate of $4.8665 in either case without deduction for any Japanese taxes, present or future. ae ey by others than residents of Japan. Coupon Notes in of America of or equa! the denomination of $1 Principa! ona interest payable at the principa: ofiice of the standard of weight and finaness per pound Sterling, - we Redeemable es a whole or in part. at the option of the Compeny, on any interest date upon 45 days’ notice, at 100% and accrued interest. seer ree ce 96% and accrued interest, to yield over 7.40% The Company's Three-Year 6% Gold Notes due July, 15, 1929, will be accepted in payment for the above Notes on 5% interest yield basis. Davis, Polk. Wardwell, Gardiner & Reed When. as andif issued and received by us and subject to the approval of counsel. Al) legal details will be passed upon for A m by Dr. 6K by poser eeara, , of New York. except as to matters of Japanese law which will be passed u 0 Tokyo: and for the Company by Messrs. Murray. Aldrich & Webb. of New York, and by Dr. T Aoki, of Tokyo. It is Srosetn that Roem re- ceipts of Guaranty Trust Company of New York will be ready for delivery on or about July 5. 1929. os s Guaranty Company of New York Harris, Forbes & Company Lee, Higginson & Co. The infermation contained in the above mentioned i*eiter and summary. which has been received in part by cable, has been accepted by us as reliable, but does nat constitute any representation : our part. ee ve a) Be. aN a $7 2 —— >» : : : : awe e!, *“ ware 4 bk Pat's me, r GLAS «2 & awe ome ow oe? *% « bias as ¢ * 3 PORE EES SOP Fee $ AS aa “_* =f _ a ~ ty eet . mo ES - Fe pai cna Maryland and RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, ING. | 1321 Connecticut Avenue : Mortgage Loan Correspondent, New York Life Insurance Compe /4a abe [ enedaiedl a ‘ Me or oe eo ree fe. rere - ——_ ‘yp hae sas f ° “se hens eee ee : : ne

Page 20

Tie eae i NST , 2 fhe ca ee A — ae ne SL en oe Oe Bes Pe | ee Br a Py : ; r : Ye get Ae oo ~~ * Pal 23 bs er. - “SpA sen rt 4 ' 4 my Aah ox Fee Hoo © -.gr Er SS Lead shy e, 4 ie Telephone Mrs. Kamat} ae a Chae wor STs : a ae j : “f will call | they (Ne erence RN > My “FO THE WASHINGTON POST: _TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1929" ‘The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For Consecutive ae One “O20 0 agate une eseeeeeeee eis agate ‘ine 3 $19 an agate line times. Simes. ....5.. 0.17 an agate ‘ine 30 times, 16c sit euate line. not te p An ER A te line. not ‘ess : aga 5 _ han ys weekly. PS aaa arog oniy for 1,000 tiz.« tor 5 : . ie” oe restricted to their props: clas- a e Post reserves the right to edit anc - Cieanity all advertisements. Aliso the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable Notify The Post immediatley if vour af is incorrect. Not —~ fcccroraen for errore wn The Post within its r to censor the dq ads and them perfectly clean ana honest ert Br new oe a if By reader attention an at ~ We be wow ae or misclassified. | CLOSING TIME FOR ADS , ‘8 9 p.m for daily copy and 6p m tor s trowdulent ay copy. ds to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- edition must be handed in before o'clock noon. |’ TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” nodation Charge Accoun’ ied to those having e tele- in their own name. A Obi) ‘after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be maae in writing. For protection of advertisers such orders can not be received *v tele- phone. LOST LD—Hip pocket, lost in downtown -@istrict. containing currency, driving per- _mit and other cards: liberal reward. me Main 2596, Apartment 8 808. ‘ gE oy rimmed, in Franklin & ' Oo. n Rock Creek Bridge car. Re- ~ re Oa 1 it. aaneraned to 2274 Cathedral ave. SSS ee PRESCRIPTION BOOK — Leather, doctor's, “i blanks; also driver's permit, &c. +9 : Sunday afternoon near Mirror Pond, in Memorial. Phone M. 9930, be- een 9-5, or Adams 8464. ~~ TIBERAL REWARD Diamond bracelet: lost in downtown dis- trict. Fame Mrs. G M. Sudduth. Vicks- burs, Miss LIBERAL ‘REWARD _ For the return of English bul dog, dark brindle with white chest. Lost vicinity Mt. Pleasant. No collar or tag on. George W. Babcock, 1636 . Kenyon St. N N. W., Columbia 3228. PERSONALS i cared for by the day; large yard; ; Northeast section: rea- ‘gonabie. Call Lincoln 785 ‘ KNOWN ladies. highly recommended, ly, educated widow ; Scotch; a care of home in fam- absence, or other position of trust: Irable aes of dogs. also. Box Washington Post. enlarged toe joints or other foot trou- t Foot Correction Laboratory, P st. nw., Suite 108, Ground Floor. we te ac . INSTRUCTION ara pbusree. on; if a oa ne meee and a Ps: 23 (Castillian) with trained ex- ; private lessons. 119 14th st. nwW.; Main 2175. . eee, Weeate: a pleasant, worth- yoca ; the Mabelle Honour sys- tor a position = = We have othe ALIFIED SERVICE fips in following advertisers guar- Santee Satisfaction to readers of Wi nm Post. Necessary te made to The Post will ve immediate attention. For tation in this column ‘kindly phone National 4205, Br. 57. caneing; upholstering; porch rockers Call Clay , Ce ce ne m vr Ags * ae ete 1927—Whippet Coupe erat Pe = ‘1—Whippet Coach Sedan it —-Godge 5— > oo a * =——" "7" 25s dil Ask about our No Down Payment, No Finance Plan. SAUNDERS _ MOTOR CO. $206 M St. N.W. West 144 LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY Wishes you a pleasant vaeation Let us suggest a vacation in the great outdors, using a Hudson Coach, a car ractically built for the vacationist. The nterior easily converted into com- fortable sleeping quarters. and the pow- erful smooth motor’will give you many miles of delightful transportation. We have seven of these cars, gees condition, priced from 4 Also many Essex Coaches. all in to 1927 Essex Coach..... ecoeceeeecess 1926 Chrysler Coach are 1924 Buick Sedan.........+. Saéeaee 1925 Essex Coach A small cash payment, monthly payments. Open Sundays and Evenings The House of Confidence 1631 14th St., Cor. R, N.W. —————E balance in, | CLOTHING, ae DOCS. outfits, misc ave. nw. Nati PRESIDENTS’. gong collections: old coins nw. Shop, 916 i17th sy 1272. ture, enous a am Telephone Gold, sliver, "Feicken, Diamonds a a we ed for our m SELINGER'S "go> raiue pala BEFORE SELLING 4s roy , we Positively Ba 7 more for furni farnivure, antiques, china, b 4~ ene, Of ice furniture than ony STSCOLN CO, 604 6th ¥t. nw, CLOTHING BOUGHT shoes, bought; En nr4 ‘ana “cals ~— Ris Justh’ + Ne tand, 619 Ds “Used” “Clothin Bou aught — North 1766. MEN LADIES AND W. RICE, 1332 7th st. ow.; ie Oe ee Se oes rooms WAN to purchase Nene” Bs of apartments with charm and comfort / R CHOOSE a lovely two-room, kitchen and bath apartment now available at low sume- mer rates Efficient Maid Service Splendid Location . Housekeeping Facilities Call Potomac 5660. THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. ~ $ sth we ow 3 roome and bath; seed ceitfes, 2h st mw. 3 rooms tnd Batty eise- a main MTT Whee Hane £G0, tye, 1614 & 1616 14th Street ae |e ine Ga DESIRABLE downtown apart- ments, three and four rooms and bath for refit. * Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. WHY PAY HIGH RENT BUSINESS aaron BARBERS’ EQUIPMENT-—Co shop, fixtures, with all equ ent: modern | in every respect. Priee, $1 a5 200; hal Inquire 1717 N Capitol FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” nw.—Neati nishea rooms; $4 wk. up; transient, vag IRARD 8ST. NW., 1462—Bricht 2d-fl. room; for l.or 2; next bath; board orton 50 JOHN MARSHALL PL. NW.. nm 5 rooms, $10 gt working men; pins desired; conv. location LA ROAD, al a re home of — tinction: handsome suites; ta 3 r Por’ or semi priv. “bath: sélect: cars; L 8ST. NW., 402--Lar ge, aaa room; private bath; ph Rs my for 1 or 2; gentlemen only. _ Main 3577. MT. PLEASANT—Overlooking Rock r Ck. Pk ; single room; employed gentieman; ba unlimited h. water; clean; $15. Ad. 1014. MT. PLEASANT—1 large cool second-story, next to bath; no other roomers; garage; gentleman. 1840 Monroe st. nw. NEAR DUPONT Beautiful cool, 2d floor front room; twin beds, m hee. s* furn.; $15 mo each; walking dist. Pot. U st. 63—Front room, suitable for two gentlemen; twin beds; private bath; $30 per month. 6TH ST. NW., 800—Nicely fur. room; a venient to all ¢ar- lines and Goyt. Dist. 8399. ST. N. =e » 1017—Rooms in private home: i.: $3.50 and $6.00 weekly. Only relimed ‘people need a poly. 1301 BR. lL. AVE. NW.—Laerge lst and 2d floor comfortably fur. front rooms, adjoining ba so. exposure; suitable for 2 or 3; Well-appoint. home; trans. accommodated. 1341 L NW.—Commodious 2d story front room with 3 southern windows in a well appointed home; transients. Fr. 3621. ST. N.W., 1814 (Scott circle), Apt. 3— Corner front. room, cool, airy: double or _, Single; permanent or tra ier ST. NW., 1846—Small ng bath, continuous hot aS oon single or twin b 17TH ST. NW. 1508 (nr. Hear & OfngieT— Large 2d-fl. tront rm.; eerily urn; _ suitable for 2; reas. North 7339. 1814 N 8ST. NW —-Sinste and double rooms, furnished as desired; also studios. Phone Decatur 2025 or North 3198. 1907 I st. nw.. room with semi-private bath and continuous hot water for a gentie- __man 2014 KALORAMA RD. NW.—Delightful, cool room, adjoining oe strictly modern. 15TH TERRA HALL, _ 1449 MASSROHOSET IS AVE. hg Sai Desirable single and double rooms; modern, new furniture: meals if eve» reasonable rates: transients accommodated. og Ls age ROAD NW. FUL LOCATION. ~ he next bath: also transients. Attrac. — sleeping porch if desired: GARAGES FOR RENT FOR LEASE OF 5 Large garage. 2329-31-33 “Champlain st. nw.; $0 by 120,.2 floors; capacity 150 cars; suitable —&, a business—garage, laundry, bakery. service station. N TEMUS, AL 3232 _ Ellicott st. AUTOMOBILES WANTED S4UTOMOBILES by ene at Weschier’s, 920 Pa. ave naw. ery Wednesday and Saturday aM National "5282, 9539 Cc CASH FOR YOUR CAR WITHO DOUB1 1 PAY THE HIGR- EST PRICES IN THIS CITY. IF YOUR CAR 18 NOT ALL PAID FOR I WILL PAY YOUR UNDUE BALANCE AND GIVE YOU THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH. NO DELAY See Mr. he set 1729 14th St. N.W.., Decatur 2390. To for iate modei used Mart, 2014 4th st. now cars. The Auto 400 | HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used cars; see us Revere poring... | Southern Mo- nw tor Sales 1321 14th AUTO PAINTING, _ LOOK—READ—ACT A set, $5; fender set. $5; body. $10 and t,paint used: largest shop in city. 24! sw. Linc. 5062. Come see us. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUES—Chest of drawers, drop-leaf ta- ble, andirons, maple chairs. Bull Run An- tique Shop, Lee Highway, Centerville, Va. FRANCIS BACON player piano; nearly new; will sacrifice if sold at once. 633 Louisi- aaa ave. n.w. W $15; Water st ROOMS WITH BOARD DOUBLE. » clean. cool front room; $6.50 to $7. week; single room, $3.7 r 15 pe ae Sueaiient meals. 1404 15th st. aw.; ; North 7551. HELENE CLUB—Beautiful home for girls: all conveniences and best of food. 1730 16th st. nw. Mrs. Meaton. K ST. N.W., 1331-33—Scott Inn, near down- town business district; -rooms for perma- nent guests; also transients. 20TH ST. N.W., 2308—Delightful 2nd fi. front foom, twin beds.’Very attractive, $15 wk. each; other rooms, reas.; double or single; tran.; table board. Pot. 2826. ROOMS—UNF URNISHED ___ Furnished or Unfurnished. 23D ST. NW., 911—2 adjoining rooms, fur- nished or unfurnisheds suitable for 1. h. K.: West 362 COUNTRY BOARD SHENANDOAH VALLEY—Attractive coun- try placé; city conveniences; 60 miles from Washington.: Misses Tabb. Route 2, Kear- neysville. W. Va. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished gq xy Tae dinette, sun bedrm.., laun. tubs, jan.; adults; "1696 reasonable. CHOICE 3-r., , fireplace, piano. well fur.; yard, 17th. HABVARD ST. NW., 1327—Two large cool rooms, kitchen, bath, sink, running water; a. m. i: private family; near cars. con refs. Col, 8806. IDEAL, clean, new, cozy, |.h.k. rooms, pri- vate bath, unique, highly desirable, none nicer; reasonable; est location. Beau- tiful Md. ave. Linc. 3337. FURBNITURE—Excellent dining room set and many other pieces. Very reasonable. 1212 Irving. st. nw. RACCOON COAT—Lady's: unusually beautiful skin: sell for $100. North 9377. a RADIO SETS and ai! accessories, demon- strators and trade-ins, $5 up; speakers, eliminators, cabinets, Victrolas and com- binations. Smith’s, 18th and Columbia rd. SLIGHTLY used ice boxes, back bars, soda fountsins, Rall. floor and show cases: restaurant- and. kitchen equipment, coun- ters and all kinds of store fixtures at reasonable prices. The Stern Co. 63' Louisiana ave. nw. SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment a! factory prices. Thomas F. Burch Co., 48 Pa. ave, bw.: Main 910 and Main 4147 SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT L.¢ Smith ana Coronas: in pertect con dition: bergains in reconditioned machines typewriter supplies: typewriters for exami- nations. L CGC SMITH & CORONAL TYPEWRITERS Main 411, Millis Biag., worn one season c@st $375; will 17th ana Pa. ave. nw HORSES—LIVE STOCK GOOD SADDLE HORSE—Rock Creek Riding Academy, rear 2130 P st. now Phone North 2952. WANTED—RENT OR BUY traveling derrick for 35 rienuge qn ok suitable for clam shel! work: ¢0-foot timber | tile on batter Dist. he aiiver. suitable for driving e 9469 WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS— Hichest Cash | prices paid for ¢n tire libraries ane mal lots of good books ‘bring or phone’us to cali. n 8418. “The Book Shop,” . &. Iman, prop. ) THE WHYLAND (1724 17th st. n.w.)—Two rooms, kit. and bath; completely furnished: refrigeration. THE WHYLAND, sree 17th St. NW.—Two rooms, kitchen, bath; completely fur- nished; refrigeration. R. L. AVE. NW., 1322—Entire ist floor, ; rms., kit., reception hall, yard, semibath;: everything furn.; must be seen to apureci- ate; $55. Mrs. McClintock, Dec. 42 2. Furnished or: Unfurnished. fer; aiso large 1 4s re eae BRIDGE s-chair| 3 TO 5 RM. SUITES, $50 UP aoe. b ss ® 24ent “*swivenboard. eleva Bult ave. at at eho the befdage. verve very sok Fresh, Breezy Apartments All newly decorated. 1 to 3 Rooms Large and airy. $30 Up Monthly NO LBASES CALL MRS. RORKE, MANAGER — NORTH 9377 WILLARD COURTS 1926 Seventeenth St. | FRIGIDAIRE 3 roams, mlvet veniences; ¢ "303; Government Workers! Live Just a Step From Business! Where summer comfort is assured! OO Retes Important tet wether Gene bgedin Apts.—$75 Monthly Two-Room Suites—$55 Monthly CALL MISS MORGAN, MGR. Decatur 205 THE MARSHALL . 15th at M. a 501 12th ST. N.E Taide 3 and ¢ pees Fy ath aperta tside rooms; 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. 3 rooms and ee large month, Call Main 655. er Furnished or Unfurnished. STONELEIGH COURT ike See Se Ee co 8 Nonhousekeeping two rooms and bath, also h rooms of 6 rooms and bath. Hotel UNDER WARDMAN MAN . APPLY RESIDENT MAN RIGHT IN HEART OF - EVERYTHING Choice apts.. 2 to finest marble. or unfur.: See Champlain. 424 . ae. Anything You Want. Just 10 minutes fro 7: Purnished or unfurnished, 7 fe ar small. an desiruble. Aparenets oe aes are m Xt. $45 Up Monthir Maid service, large roonis, lots of alr. Plenty of closet spaee. STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street N.W. Call Decatur 205 or Pranklin S¥89e. LIVE OUT WHERE THE BREEZES BLOW! Attractive 1, 2 and 3 Room Swites Large, spacious rooms with ceilings. ~~ ware and ample p ..' . JUST THE PLACE POR THE Moderate weekly and monthly summer rates Excellent Restaurant CLEVELAND 2963 TILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave, Getting Hotter! Rent a Cool Apt. On One of the C of mighees Eleva- tions—Surrounde 5 Acres of Private Gardens, baube Trees. In Heart of City Handy te Cars, Stores, Theaters. Churches. Parks, Etc. 1-5 rms. and path. 24-hour switch- board and elevator service. All huge, outside rooms, hig closets, h bal- conies; tile baths. hardwood fennis Courts Handy. 300 Suites—Cafe—Stores Largest Buildings in Town LOWEST RATES 2 rms., $45; 3 rms., $60 4 rms., $77; 5 rms., $95 ‘ Purnished or Unfdrnished. PHONE COLUMBIA 7744 —_—_——- -- — COOL NIGHTS MEAN A SUMMER OF DELIGHT! These breezy 4 and 6 room apartments offer every tacility for hot weather comfort. VERY LOW RENTALS FRIGIDAIRE / ROOF GARDENS EXCELLENT CAFE CALL E. R. SPAIN, MGR.—COLUMBIA 3600

Page 21

~ —_—-— ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT AUCTION SALES THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. AUCTION SALES | —— ——~ oo — —— od LEGAL NOTICES Unfurnished. THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. 2 Room and Bath . 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 3 Roonis, Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements. Al] ee with electric refrigera- on. aa Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished NEW. semidetached S-room house; newly rnished: Brightwood ; $55 per mo. Owne sai possession July 1. Cal F aan town -W after 5 735 ALLISON ST. NW.—Modern. detached home. completely furnished; $225 untii Sept. 18; immediate possession. Ad. 7768 BURLEITH (1705 37th st. nw. )—Attractively ni ibm moma 6-room house. large screened sleeping &_porch; cont. hot water: wil) sub- Saban base 3 mpotne at reduced rental. De- Unt urnished BUNGALOW nice lots: 309, rg Atay Apart yr gt mo. Dp ™m 1406 G st. nw.; Main 655. . D, C., 1 ths, b see a . $4¢ Fulto ton Pas ntinental frase Bide. Main SINCE 1884. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 one a ae S. E. WE HAVE MODERN APARTMENTS HOUSES AT REASONABLE RENT ALS COMPLETE LIST MAILED ON REQUEST. SUBURBAN FOR RENT SHED BUNGALOW, near West Falis ml October 1; ‘we e+ Dianke ea: wh. 82 month. Phone North 3567. as = minutes "a i Houses: urnished unfur- Tfoom modern nisbed ane 8- ee eee grounds: den: woods: HOUSES FOR SALE gar ble rent. NO DOUBT You have wished many times during this hot weather that you were LIVING Boney THE Y co e been if you could have found wast what you wanted. WE . in ov ei ent a = h of 6 rooms and ; 1-3 of an acre; lawn, owers For er information, call BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 K &t. Main 9300. NOTICE THE FURNISHED ELECTRIC HOME At 2812 Cortland Place (Corner 29th) Woodley Park Ie Open Daily Until 9 P. M. Out Conn. Ave. to Cathedral Ave., west 2 squares to 20th and right one square to House. WARDMAN | a « pm a en WATERF RONT PROPERTY -— Superb pict oes “ote fo ihish-srade sun sum Sees iy Saar for tmmediate a wit t Investigation. Telephone Mr. a ‘FOR SALE orest; BUNGALOW Furnished: _tonable. Bath, Dor porehes, eg rea- eonee | FOR SALE ee See "es fae, ie $2 eso: several! ene We own aires ve full cooperation and full f pon &. Gercen. BR lal TO LOAN automobiles quickly. aoe reasonably. rry st. nw.i: Metropolitan 3049. autos. confidentially. See Mr. Salus. 920 ork ave. nw.: Main i to joan on astes and and auickest se ave. nw. Frank. 6900. LOANS procured on on buros: you use your car: quick action, cheapes no indorse . Mer. Rubin Y ave. ov Y. money ioans on a 1 For auick 913 NN Y sve “REAL ESTATE LOANS UST LOANS. t Rate District 5029. te. On vacant fe spall also im- 923 New York Avenue. ots an WE BUY ist trus buy ‘property. Foo m & Ser don. Con ines aS Bids... eet | BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye «t.. Reaitors Main 10108 > Dy C.—VA.—MD. “GRAHAM & : E OGDEN roar eae t Charse. .» INC. Main 5644. sm0e, a. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1 Eye street northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME ead Os ©. 1331 SIXTH STREET a sirtus of @ certain deed of trust duly Liber situ to wit: “Lot 34, in Jennie W. et al., ao a of part of original lot 5. in uare 480. as per plat senereye in book 60. page 148, of the records the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, the bai- ance in two equa! installments, represente by the promissory notes of the purcharer, Payable in one and two years, with interest at s*x per cent per annum from dav of eale. Payable semiannuaily. secured by the deed of trust upon the property «old. or all cash, ch A deposit conveyancing. recording and no- tarial fees at cost of purchaser. -Terms of sal be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise ihe trustees re- serve the right to resell the nroperty at the k and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. after five ys advertisement of such resale in some hewspaper nublished in the City of WeenARL ES 8 Cc. 8 ARLE e HREVE, JOHN M. KING, Trustees. 6.8,19,12,14.17,18 THOS. OWEN & 6SON, Aucti i431 Eye Street Nerthwest.. — TRUST Eey ge OF PATAL nT eee See ee Nig A WHITTIER STREETS NOR EST. By virtue of two certain rte ag of trust duly recorded in liber No. and at the request of party secured thereby, the undersig¢ trustees will sell, at i auction, wit the office of Thos & Son. 14 Eye st. nw., on TUESDAY. the y-f day of June, A. D. 1929, at two o'clock p m. the following described land and premises, situate in the County of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, and designated @s and being lots numbered twenty-seven (27) and twenty-eight (28) in square num- bered thirty-one hundred and sixty-five (3165) in the subdivision known as Fairlawn District of Columbia . Immediately there- after the = ye omy will, by virtue twent square numbered testa’ sixty-four (3164) in e su ask ewe Manor, recorded in ice of the surveyor %9 so ne Sete ict of ‘Columbia in lber SALE: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in one ene two years. with interest at six per conte per annum, payable pesianmmalle. om ay “1 sale, secured bdivision now as per plat . cost of pur erms of sale to be complied with within 30 days a day of sale. o rustees S purchaser, five days’ Saeaee ment of such B. “in some newspaper Washington, D. C. WILLIAM TODD, JAMES H. HOLMES, Trustees. 13,15,18,20,22.25 N & SON, Auctioneers, Street Northwest. THOS. J. O 1431 Ey oma #2. — SALE OP VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN IRLAWN MANOR,” BEIN s of trust duly of the land reco ow and at the r par cured thereby, the po reigned trustees will the office of 431 Eye street north- as and being lots ¢ Columbia, twelve (12) and thirteen (13) in square num- bered thirty-one hundred ninety-seven (3197) the yo ge ~_e known as Fairlawn anor. ’ — > 8 of i \ ¢_ records D seid ta but ing rea cuba 8 thereafter th undersigne ue of e certain deed of trust duly led in ‘iter we, 4262. folio 113, et sea., # .. of the District of Co- — of the party se- County of Wachineton. District of Columbia. and des ted as and being lots numbered asty ctx (56) y and ditaseoven (57) in sauare umbe thirty-one sixty-four (3164) in the ‘subdivision now known as Pairlawnh Manor, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Co- lumbia. in liber 57 at folio 32. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal tallments, paven’s in one and interest six per centum ble semiannually, from day upG upon -= on o the purchaser. A t of $100 will be re- — 2 time rece val reten at percel, All . r etc.. @ of pur- chase. oS of sale” to be complied with within 30 days 1 from day of sale, otherwise trustees e the right to resel] the. rity at the risk and cost of defaulting uhaaen. after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, % Trustees. 13,15,18.20,22,25 J. At ee & SON, Auctioneers, 1431 Eve St. NW. | THOS. USTEES’ SALE TWO _VALUABLE BRICK DWE Li aN “D S KNOWN AS’ COURT NOR wera: By virtue of a cer n deed of trust duly recorded in lber — in os folio 117 and 121 et seq. of the a records of the Metric of Columbia. and at the reauest o! the party secured spereyy. the undersigned 1 © auction in front Coe. the twenty- 1929, at two o’clock lowing described land. and situate in the District of Colum- a as and being lots 9 N. mr he subdivision of ides et per recorded in the ce of the garveror. f te, trict of | Columbia in liber TERMS: Each sold subject to a Selec deed of trust for $750, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the pur- chase price above said trust to be paid in . A it of $200 required y cen rs erms be comatiog within Dirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and @ property may adver- weed ond resold at the discretion of the 5. BEN. WEBSTER. H. GLENN PHELPS, Trustees 12.15,18,.21.24 HOWARD B. FIELDS, Auctioneer, ee: recording, TRUSTEES’ IMPROVED Under d by virtue of authority vested In the undersigned Trustees by the terms and provisions of that certain deed of trust exe- cuted by Frederick Rieder and wife, bearing date on November liith, 1926. and recorded mn Deed Book No. 253. at page 131, one of the land records of Arling County. Vir- nia, to secure a certain indebtedness there- m fully set forth and described. default hav-~- been made in the payment of said in- debtedness, and at the request of the holder of the note evidencing the come. the under- signed Trus on , duly 9th, k A. M., in 2 Ee of Ar- y Court House. Clarendon. Vir- ginia, offer for sale, at public auction. all of those certain lots. pieces or parcels of land, situate. lying and being in Arlington Mec- isterial District. Arlington County, Virginia. known and described as follow Lots SENTY (20) and TWEN- LLSTON, as the same appears duly whe ted. dedicated” and recorded in Deed Book number 219, at page 509, of the land records of er eeee County, Virginia, and being the me 4 +) noch aa wee converes 0 Fr vee an and o os. +4 deed beoving te on October 22nd, 1926 rded among the land records of a lington County, Vireinis, to’which said deed reference ig hereby made for a more particu- lar tion of the land intended to be OF VALUABLE ESTATE. bounds : at a point in the west ine vier Street: (said point being 8. ey 230.37’ Point determined by the said Neha 2 we. gs Tyler | ¢ e¢ 0 a outile fivtson them Ny ate end of the sub- nee, Seasons , ha sa‘'d west ’ W. 50’ to A deposit of 8B ais iB r ie . er nt the “ nee oat, J ven wader ur convey- aha Wereheser, this day of 14th P THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF TW Oe na BEIck D G ENOWN A REMISES 4 M By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated October 23. 1925. being instrument No. 71, recorded November 1925, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell, 4 public auction in front of the premises, RSDAY. TH TH DAY OF JUNE, A. 1929. AT IVE O'CLOCK P. M.. the following described land and premises, situate in the istrict of Columbia, and designated = an Lot eighty-five (85) in Joseph R. Bpansy’s subdivision of lots in square 502, as per piat recorded in Liber 11, folio 12, of the records of the Office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia TERMS: “sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $1,500, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required. Conveyancing. recording. &c. the pure chaser’s cost. Terms to a — days. otherwise deposi and the property may be advertised resold at the discretion of the trustees. DAVID FEL MAX TRURKA. 18,20,22.25,27 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- RY BRICK DWELLING o awe Vewoe PREMISES 3218 SHERMAN ~ By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5787, follo 231 “ seq., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in front of the URSDAY. TH premises on E TWENTY- VENTH Y OF JUNE, A. D. 1929. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- lowing-described land and premises situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 90 in Lottie L. Burn’s sub- division of lots in block 18 in Todd and Brown’s subdivision of part of “Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,” as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia in Liber 34 at folio 1 TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $4, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. is . $i, CAD 5. atpo UNE af gschanee Wonk, General Ast- ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Che Salt Water Ba On Boardwalk; $25 Up Weekly. With Meals. Royal Halare Bathin Priviiesen. ths. Age R. Queen a When Going to Atlantic City t7” CLARENDON “eee! Virginia ave., half block to Beach & Steel Hot and cold Private baths. Soares Hutchins. g water in every Write for rates. Ocean ave., near Bea Rooms wi Pvt. b Reasonable rates, MRS. J. STOREY. LLA NOVA ch. run’s water. bathe. Marlboro ___ deol bales ugh'B lenhetm IT Y,N.J. bars from Stand. Am. EBYOTEL WATKINS... End tall Careline 2 ae _ Bishest hotel. Mod, ct. 8 Ahern. RESORTS ginia. If you week-end a THE Fishing. 2605 You Vacation Pursuers of a ‘holiday spent in historic old Vir- Virginia. should know all about the charms Gon t—it’s time you spent «a JAMES MADISON . Orange, Va. Tennis. Golfing, Wonderful Cooking. a. MAYHEW COTTAGE, Ocean Ave. Between ‘‘Chalfonte” Rates—$20 to $ home cooking and all modern conveniences. Address Box 103, Virginia Beach. New York Saranac Inn P. O., N. Y. SARANAC INN Golfing Center of the Adirondacks TOURS TOURS stele atemibetaeet There’s No Better Touring than through the ever-pleasing country of the Great Lakes—with its 3606 Miles of Fine Paved Roads From Toronto and Niagara into Canada, or to the enchanting lakes and forests and streams of Mich- igan and Wisconsin; a country of countless sum- mer resorts near Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit— where could you find anything more interesting? Send for the Picture-Book with Map Write to The Great Lakes Tours Association, 1897 Stroh Building, Detroit; enclose 4c postage. The whole region is rich in pleasure grounds that you may not know about, and which you will be glad to see pictured. — enema RESORTS RESORTS meVACATION TRIPS Rail and Motor Tours In the Southern Appalachian ountains In especially arranged rail and motor tours. the Southern Railway provides a new vacation recreation, combining rail and motor transportation for the indi- vidual and for parties, into the mountain sections of Virginia. North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. These tours will take you adventuring by rail and motor into regions of scenic beauty and historic interest. Each trip begins and ends with a railway journey. in which you enjoy the speed and com- soul laches VS ets ) ce My “if OU RAILWAY | call on fort of rail travel. The motor trips are over established State highways. For booklets, information and rates. Ticket Agents, TRAVEL mer we trict), Copies of this paper on file. Travel, shopping and general information. Motor tour itineraries. Securing French official resi- dential permit. GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this sum- have established, in connection with the EUROPEAN EDITION OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, at 1 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, FRANCE (in the heart of the travel and on dis- AN INFORMATION AND TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Maps of Paris, Rome, the Ri- viera, Publicati names in our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets, Do Not Fail to Take the Fullest Advantage of This New and Exclusive Service Che Washington Post Normandy. ion of registrants’ POLIGE KILL ROBBER IN AVERTING ROLDUP One Companion Wounded and Another Captured by Hidden Detectives. GIRL AND $2,000 SAVED Buffalo, N. ¥., June 17 (A.P.).—One man was shot to death, another was wounded and a third arrested today as police frustrated an Pratmoen.« to hold up a girl cashier of a department store in South Buffalo. Acting on information, police squad in charge of Detective Chief. John G. Reville, ambushed the bandits street The wounded man is Edward Clark, alias Edward Hoffman, who while serv- ing eighteen years for robbing a mail truck here, escaped from Auburn Prison on May 28, 1928. The man under arrest, now being held under et an —— station, is Joseph koik, 38, of Buffalo, recently released from Auburn Prison, where he served a term for manslaughter. The girl, unaware of the plot, grew terrified when she saw three men ap- and started to walk back store. three robbers the cemen closed in on them and in the resultant chase one man was shot through the forehead. He died at a hospital. Two of the robber gang in a waiting automobile escaped. fs Thief Is Cripp By Another Thief Injury in Automobile Crash Leads to Apprehension of Convict. Paris, June 17 (U.P.).—An auto 4¢- cident had a curious seque) here. A limousine was being driven along one of the boulevards by Felix Moncorger, 28 when he knocked down a pede trian, who was rushed off to the hos- pi tal. The police took the driver to jail | @ and when they miade inquiries found that his auto was one which had been | As aa oncorger who stole it. Then the po- lice officer was sent to take a states ment from:the victim of the accident. The medicos declared the man’s condi- tion was grave, but he himself claimed he was not hurt at all. This made the ceman suspicious and when he ing into the man’s past found he was actually sought as an escaped criminal. If the man in the hospital recovers, he will be taken along to join in jail the driver who knocked him down. MOVEMENTS OF an ew York, June 17. ARRIVED seeeiay, Stuttgart, fr oe M. DS Commi Barcelona. oi it ow Meg from atthe. re sholm, + uthampton. ve rom London. from Stang xo ~ uis, trom Hamburg. from noa. beau, from Havre. SAIL TUESDAY. Resolute, for Hamburg. Karlsruhe. for Bremen. Alesia. for Beirut. Lituania, for Copenhage City of Kobe, for Port. ‘Said. SAIL WEDNESDAY. George Washington, for Bremen. Roussilion, ror Bordeaux. Gripsholm, for Gothenburg. Aquitania, for Sout ton. Sandown Castle, for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO. Hellig Olav. frome Copenhagen; due at Sixth street. Hobo ay. Cedric, from Liverpool; due at pier 59, North River, Tuesday de oi reas “Havre: due at pier 57. Tle North Rive uthampton;: due at pier nt ort ver, Majestic. from North Ri ay ringia, from Hamburs. due at plier 86, wortn River, Wednesday urnia, from Naples: due at pier 84, North River. Thursday Reliance, from Wosubere: due at pier 86. North River, Thursday ans th Berengaria. from ‘Southampten: pier 54. North River, Priday Niage*as. from Havre; due "at pier 57, North River, Friday. : L. L. PERKINS i WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity &.Guaranty Ce. Phene M. 913. Seutbern Bidg. MOTOR BUS TOURS _ FREQUENT BUS DEPARTURES TO RICHMOND $3.50 jotea) ira (Formerly Richmond-Washington Motor Coach Company) Convenient service day and night to— Alexandria $ .25; Accotink $ .50; Wood- ridgu$ .75; Dumfries$1.00;Stafford $1.50; Fredericksburg $1.75; Ladysmith $2.50; Golansville $2.50; Ashland $3.00; Solo- mon $3.25; Richmond $3.50. Modern, comfortable buses. Courteous Drivers, Low Fares. Tickets and information at Washington Motor Coach Depot 1421 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Phone Metropolitan 5314-5315 NEW YORK CITY HOTELS LARGE, LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS WITH BATHS. SINGLE OR SUITES. Most centra) location in New York. One block from 6th Ave. and B’way. On the street of prominent clubs. EXTREMELY MOD- ERATE RATES John J. Murphy. Mer. KA. 7 DISTRICT 4 T 1 her, — id 7 pe ) gnaries eee erv eee eeaeee ee ee ae ee ———- - eee — A A MONDAY, JUNE 17, —- og. gad. J 19: Attys.. Baker ee “Bren 5. ieee °% te No. 85. vs. Matson. Attys... Mc- Caan * VARY Bala ta, cee “gn Same cn a As eS Attys.. Houston Nelson vs. of tga aie Mather H as i holes. a oe Eee se ' 7 ee vs. Jackson. Attys., atte vs. Smith. Attys., Quis- + Sullivan Wits Attys.. Attys. Attys., Lynch— Attys... ve. Laweck, Attys. 615." Intern ag tt v8) ler 4 No. 617. Eevorthe vs. pee Attys.. den— Conn, B wis Eee, ae eee ain ane 621, kowits vs. ts. . White vs. Hackett. - Attys. Marsha! 1. Heth—Lambert. No. 625. Jaccard J Corporation vs. Attys.. SNe. tt 2 Whea Free, : Hughes— EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. “Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- = cos Ea ett 5. Barnard; oraer to rent property. "Kt oR R. Oct 40506. U. G& va. J. Katherine Healey: made final. Attys.. Rover, Or- 72. Minerva M. Gordon vs. Barle motion Yer alim Hill—A. A. Stern, 7 George R Walter Jean Maxwell bil! digmisesd, Attys., s, bichtenbers & ek htenbers—C. M. Keefer and Assignment for Tuesday. June 18: 47656. Seagren ys. pean (on No. hearing). Attys.. Sullivan & Trust Co. “No. 47252. American Sicuri Washington Loan & r. Whitine. Attys., Feomen & Me » ten eas 0. 46904. Quinn Savings u po No. 47122. Independent Taxi Asadclation vs. _hisithy:: _Attvs.. Smith— U. S. vs. Preiligh. Attys., Ro- Uv. 8. vs. McCormick. Attys.. Schlichter vs. Sutherland. odes. Bank. Rover, Orcutt. No. 49404. Attys.. Burke— DISTRICT COURT—Justice Peyton Gordon presiding. | tennin to ict extended to 1. condemnation of square n ing eontinut ued to June 1. In re widening of © street; hearing e extended to Sun 876. In re osorvelr road: hearing continued to Octobe or 3. PROBATE COURT —Justice William Hits pres ng In re James Pierce. jr.; petition to sppoint uardian a, for allowance filed. Atty., E. Willia ‘In re ory . Murphy et al: order ap- pointing Nora a de guardian; bond. $100; reimbursin guardian and for allowance. Attys., Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody. Estate of Kate C. Grant; tition for pro- bate of will-filed. Attys.. Kenyon & Mac- farland. Estate of Freda Krehblank: petition to Attys., Minor. Gatley & make sale filed. Estate of Emma V. Webster; petition for — of administration filed. Atty., Estate of Lucinda Collins: petition for let- Atty.. D. ters of administration filed. Rosen g. ate of Leopold Rosner: rok md “5 sell stock "rinhas. Atty.. B. N. Cha CRIMINAL COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy presiding; William 8. Adkins, clerk. No. 6178. VV. S&S. vs. Louls 8. Stevenson; motion to suppress evidence. Atty.. Ber- trand Emerson. No. 48177. U. 8. vs. John J. O'Dea et al.; pense to suppress evidence filed. Atty.. P. re be mag 7739. U. 8. Levi Dublin, receiving stolen phi. nolle pros Assignment for Tuesday, June 18: U. S. vs. James Henry Dyson, S.. vs. John Stewart. U. 8S. vs. Filmore Cc. ==: > Brown. U. n J. Albert . Walker. U. S. vs vs. William C. sg . J. O'Dea, Stewart ane George Harry Smith, U. 8S. vs. Prancis Deegan. William Deegan and Fred Cheatham. a eee COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick . Biddons presiding: M. Lee Ashford, erk. No. 47400. TT. S. vs. Lee Jeu. violating opium law: motion to suppress evidence eee and submitted. Atty., John E. hewtenment for Theeday. June 18: U. 8. vs. mare Beale. U. 8. vs. James C. McE)- henny, U. S. vs. Jesse J. Briseee (motion). LAW SUITS. No. 75835. J. Cleveland Grice vs. necticut Pie Co.: Gamsages $50,000. Atty wynn Gardin No. 76836 Elta ava Grice vs. Conrecticut Pie Co.: damages $3,500. Atty... W. G. 7 . Parmers & Merchants National Bank of i — vB. hho ~+ ay ys randenbure randenbur No. 76838. Sony P. ra Y wee : 3 amag¢es urnett. Goldstein tts. 76839. Loc ~ Stevens & fr Sonites. Inc., . W. Chamom ment ‘ account. $4,082. x. atte. x Eilis, Har- rison. Ferguson & Gary. Con- EQUITY SUITS. No. - S898. Re ee aor. Ee Inc., ys. Reinle- ov William Go sivas bean James y 4, t mnecticut oe ates pect 2F ee ‘at . trustee. At Fie Settee BE z ih ae : —_— ee ee ae & TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE 7 beets Lact = “ 7 + ial . * : ; A ~ - . . « « ~ - b - . eo = ° " - as ’ > fi * » » ~ = ; n . ' . 7 : . . a * ™ ° 4 . ae ‘, ay __ Washingt to st sky. tisk, of fecha farang feet and folk. Va.. to Atlanta. Ga. my Tu with scattered ; t Sr ooh ies Sed tens Salalah up to l, eet. becoming sou ly near Pa., to Detroit, =o overcast Tue risk of thundershowers near yet moderate winds mostly souther So feet and moderate varies, at 5 De t. Mich... Rantoul. overcast sky slight be of scattered showers: moderate to f opty wee hee ee strong southerly «a Uniontow Rantoul. -» n. . y Tuesday: slight risk erercass sk; to $00 ed thundershowers: ate yi winds up bareteccncyy rae hn seo Temperatures fresh near Rantoul hours ended Monday . 8 p. to "5.000 feet ‘Uniontown. vs flente Atl

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% 4 cat need . . by ig” 2k ecg » a rs BS. ig Be R a 4 Bees ¢ 1 _ Oe od i oe: via = —_ UTS EVALUATION oy * ¥ * * er Sm: + » ve, o Soe or ¥. 7 Re hee ae oe ee * Varee i et ; »* pee a ies . = 4a 1% 7 er maraet & PREDECESSORS’ ORDER = HEDGED BY PROCEDURE Data From Previous Hearings Will Be Considered Only Under Restrictions. ‘Phe new Public Utilities Commission yesterday to free itself from the ring strings which might have Sane it under the order of the former Utilities commission dismissing the for increased car fares, made last ere by the Capital Traction Co. ’-At the same time the new commis- ‘ion made it practically certain that ® Tevaluation of street car properties -the District will be necessary be- higher car fares will be granted, extending the latest fare boost pro- ceedings, initiated by the Capital Trac- tion Co., to include subsidiaries of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. ro other lines operating into Mary- and Virginia. ~ @ome fear had been expressed that 4#he order of the old commission dis- the fare boost petition of the ital Traction Co. last year had re- the new commission in the t proceedings, because it had in- eluded in its formal order of dismissal s ion that the record of the old case should be considered as a part of any new proceedings the company Tight institute. New Rules of Procedure. -.The commission yesterday formu- lated special rules of procedure to gov- ern counsel for the companies and the sople and the commission in the car case and declared that counsel to introduce” excerpts from : the record of the old case as evidence ™~ ¢ af ‘would further $id, “it shall be understood that if ed by the ‘commission or counsel the witness will be recalled for further ae commission's rules for procedure ‘i another paragraph which dered highly important, de- that “the receipt of hearsay or. 4 ce by the commission calling their atten tion. to the effort to boost car fares. Questions for Citizens to Study. panies t should be placed on the property the — on me as s0n as possible of your views ith respect to same. iekaguiond and: senpormiute smsociation responsible association Of. group of associations desires to file “int petitions asking for affirma- a emo ee ee eR ee en em bE cdi a = a od 7 be ¥ ° 3 Ee i . 67 See Pent, ’ 4 ae _ os id . J = ae Tees ae . ki bare : Fe . - 4 P . is. wi 2 > Ee 5 ere - a > a ee Be See ‘tin? fg - = * - > a ; ; | % Je . _ a : Bs pif 2 & s. a a > ‘3 A we 4 a ‘| tiated - the ee ee et ree THE me ree ee ee ee ee sala Pra ag Stee — i. * » + ois ee a, = Ct Rk BP nla A oP q ii ; ’ Pte oy ¥ * | PERFECT PLANS FOR CATHOLIC MISSION CRUSADE | han. Arrangements for the sixth general convention of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, which opens Thursday at Catholic University, are being perfectec by this group. Left to right, front row—Jerome Downey. Russell Case, James Horigan, John Monahan, Aneas Collins, William Hannan, Nicholas Calla- . Second row—Catherine McGlynn, Nellie McCormick, the Rev. Louis C. Vaeth, Mary Louise Colli- - flower, the Rev. John McFadden, Katherine Toomey, Mary Hunt. Brashears, Amelia Lauriola, Hollis Essex, Eileen Haltizgan, Mary McQuillan, Mary Smith, Marie McCray and Olga Clemence. GAS COMPANY SALE — Utilities Commission Seeks Light on Identity of New Owners. MERGER LAWS STUDIED The Public Utilities Commission yes- terday took formal notice of the purchasers of the controlling interest in the Washington Gas Light Co. At a special meeting called by Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman, the commission asked Corporation Counsel William W. Bride to keep it fully ad- vised of the extent and results of his investigation into the gas company deal. If the gas company has been bought by another utility holding corporation the deal is in violation of the La Fol- lette antimerger law, and there have been persistent reports that Drew Pearson, a New York broker who nego- purchase, represented a powerful utilities combination with holdings throughout the eastern sec- tion of the country. These reports, however, never have been given official recognition in the past and although there is no official denial of them on record because such denial has not been asked for, there have been frequent private statements that the rumors were untrue and the gas company was being bought for pri- vate individuals. Robert E. Lynch, assistant corpora- tion counsel, who has been designated | by Brite to handle utilities matters, now is engaged in a study of the vari- Ous laws to discover just what power is reposed in the utilities commission or the corporation counsel] to conipel informatioon regarding the sale. It has been suggested that Pearson might be called on to make a statement re- garding ownership under oath. Officials have no evidence of any impropriety which could servé as evi- dence in a proceeding to set aside the sale as in violation of the antimerger act and, if there has been such a violation, evidence of it will not be found painted in banners across the gas company offices and a careful in- vestigation will have to be made Bride said yesterday that he intersied to make a “thorough” investigation and “not merely go through the motion,” but, he declared, “it is impossible for me to say more than that at the pres- ent time.” Two Men Rob and Stab Alleged Capital Gambler Albert Smith, colored, 30 years old, of 1837 Sixth street northwest, alleged operator of a numbers game, was rebbed by two colored men early yes- terday morning and stabbed by one of them, according to police. - Smith was taken to Freedmen’s Hos- pital,-where he was reported to be re- covering. His two alleged assailants, Edgar Williams, colored, and Carl Riv- ers, alias Joe Gost, colored, were ar- rested and taken to the Eeighth Pre- cinct. Police said that at the time of the robbery a crowd of colored men was placing bets. Several of them were of | held as witnesses. Stephan Is Festival Chairman. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan was ap- pointed general chairman of the to | Cherry Blossom Festival committee of : Deaf Mute’s Penciled 4 =7 is Notes Obtain Freedom ete he oi sy © acquitted of an intoxication charge Bees. La f ¥ the medium of é * x iz ? . 4 - . Gus A. Schuldt yesterday in the Washington Chamber of Com- merce by the executive committee of the chamber yesterday. The chamber has adopted a three-day program for the festival when the double cherry blossoms bloom next spring. OTIRS BOARD ACTION Top row—Genevieve O’Boyle, Mary Two firemen of the No. The calf was the sole smoke and flames of the extricate the animal. the fire was not learned. Ue Two Firemen Risk Lives | To Save Calf From Blaze Company risked their lives to save a young calf from a blazing cowshed at the rear of 3916 Chesapeake street northeast yesterday afternoon. of the shed, the firemen said. Fire- men Victor Billden and Dan Dree- den, the rescuers, plunged into the Once out of danger, the calf re- gained its composure and settied down to a complacent munching of a grass field nearby. The shed was burned to the ground. The cause of 20 Engine occupant stable to Young Man Is Held On Assault Count $3,000 Bail Is Fixed After Attempted. Attack on 15-Year-Old Girl. On complaint of a 15-year-old girl, Harry Francis Harding, 23 years old, was held to the grand jury under $3,000 bail on a charge of attempted criminal assault by Judge John P. yesterday at Police Court. McMahon The alleged offense occurred in the apartment of Robert Roe, of New York City, at the fashionable Wardman Park Hotel on Saturday t. Roe was nigh taken in custody and held in $200 bond as a Government witness. According to the complaint made to Assistant District Attorney Irvin Gold- stein, the girl was in company with two other young women and the three men at a dancing party in the hotel. The party adjourned to Roe’s rooms, where drinks wére served, according to the complaint. The girl stated that she was left alone in the room with Harding when he attempted to assault her. She said that she was severely beaten by the de- fendant before succeeding in fleeing the apartment. Harding was arrested shortly after the girl complained to the police. He enteerd a plea of not gullty to the charge through Attorney John J. Sirica. Man Who Killed Cat Cleared of “Cruelty” The shooting of an animal which re- sults in instantaneous dea constitute cruelty toward th does not the animal. Judge John P. McMahon ruled yester- day at Police Court and dismissed charges of animal cruelty and discharg- ing firearms against Charles Truitt, 29 years old. According to testimony, Truitt saw a cat in his back yard wherein there were numerous chickens. He obtained a rifle and shot and killed the animal. The owner of the cat lodged a complaint against Truitt. Judge McMahon ruled that the cruelty to animals apply when an animal was out torture. He also held was within his right when law did not killed with- that Truitt he shot the cat because he was acting in protection of his chickens. Man, Overcome by Gas, Is Rescued by Firemen Found unconscious from tlluminat- ing gas in his room at a lodging house at 301 C street northwest, Armand Rollings was revived by members of Fire Rescue Squad No. 1 gency Hospital and Emer- ambulance surgeons. His condition is not serious. A. said € Police, who investigated, man had attempted to end his life in a moment of despondency. They sfid they found a letter in the room from a woman in which she indicated their friendship was at an end. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Albert B. and Ernestine Ware, girl. Charles E. and Mildred E. Demar. girl. Benjamin F. and Gallie R. Harris, boy. Salvatore J..and Lena Pusateri. boy. Wilmer L. and Violet A. Wilkinson. boy John L. and Myrtle A. Pendleton. girl. Harry and Julia Grimes. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Archibald J. Larsen. 42. and Genevieve M. Fewkes, 36. The . J. EB. Connell. Robert H. Trask. 36, Highlands, N. J.. and Rebecca M. Bird. 31, New York, N. ¥Y. The Rev. A. Shearer. T. Pence. 36. Wilmingcton, Del.. and Klinehanse, 27. The Rev. W. H.- — Offenbacher, 20. New Brunswick, N. “tind Veronica Offenbacher, 23. The Rev. “om . Bweeney. Davis. 23. and Orvis M. Shaw. ‘ Rev. John Compton Bal). Linwood C. Matthews. 29. Richmond, Va., and Haden, 24. Huntsville, Ala. The Rev. Dunham. Angew L. » 25. and Elsie McEntree, 20. A, eg . Ind.; and The Rev. F. Alice Stark. . ¥. The Rev. Charles Patrick F. Kerin, 34, and Albert F. McDonald, 25, and gan, 19. Arthur Pitcher, 23. ders. 22. The Rev. -e George D. Potterton, 25. Rev. Edgar C Felix Morierity, 32, The Rev. John J. Co Riordan, 27. The Rev. Edward P Margaret A. . McAdams. Mary D. Re- The Rev. James M. Hogan. and Sylvia E. S. Saun- ‘to dale, V errydale, Va.. and Mary E. Rich, 24, Clarendon. Va. The . Beery. 18 beh cf eee 21, one Mildred Sedwick, a” au more, Md. The Rev. William and Stephanie Curran, ‘ a , y. Punger, 22, and Cecelia Shapiro, 21. Louls The Rev. G. Silverstone. Freeman Paschal, 24, and Lelia M. Jen- kins, 21. The Rev. Ed PF. J Nester . McVay. . McGuigan. 27. and Mary Rau. Minnie I. Duvall. le John A. Cotte eley. v. tdward J. frien, 19. Ed > Ba: Mount Rainier, Md. Nester. Mary A. Hamel. r 27, and Mary L. Rev. Thomas F. Sweeney. ward M. Kilerlane. 25, and Mary E. R . Prancis X. Cavanauch. nd Susan Webb, 25. e 23, and Eva Bennett, 22. The Rev. Edward J. A. Peter G. Sauer, 85 William M. King. 83 yrs.. yré.. High i "Hasard. 28 yrs.. DEATHS REPORTED. rs.. Providence Hospi 5738 Sherrier nw. Be Luckriecel, 83 yrs., 333 Kentucky ' ™ yrs.. 2701 O st. ny. : al. .}8hip of the Northeast section will be Walter Reed Walter Reed ete ae 7th. 412 Sth st. , yTs., Hosp. adrrepnes Heee Hos. :tlough are in general charge of arrange- d/ Ant GRADUATED PHUM oT, GABRIEL 3 Bishop McNamara Speaks to Class as Diplomas Are Awarded. GRATITUDE . IS SUBJECT A class of 37 pupils of St. Gabriel's School received diplomas last night from the Right Rev. John M. Mc- Namara, auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore. The occasion marked the fourth annual commencement of the school. In presenting the diplomas, Bishop McNamara addressed the class on grat- itude. He re ded the students that they have reached the age at which they should remind themselves of the fact that they had been waited on and received all their lives. He urged them to be grateful to their parents, who had done so much for them, and to be loyal to their teachers who are spend- ing their lives in their interest. The bishop concluded by urging each and every member of the class to be an honor to the school and parish. The graduating class was composed of the following: Pearl Baker, Helen Barrett, Margaret Batchelder, Janet Eastburn, Janet Gib- bons, Kathleen Gibbons, Anne Jen- nings Hemelt, Catherine Judge. Mary Alice Lahey, Mary Lane. Frances Lan- man, Gertrude Nolan, Julia O’Connell, Ann O’Connell, Catherine Perry, Helen Regan, Helen Tonneman, Kathaleen Tumulty, Winnsetta Walker, Glenn Ashley, Bernard Brady, William Brown, John Byrne, Joseph Byrnes, Joseph Delaney, Joseph Dugan, Bernard Gal- lagher, James Garner, Francis Gilliam. Paul Leverone, George McCullough, James Sheehy, Allen Singerhoff, James Sullivan, Reginald Upperman, Ernest Whetzel and Roland Workman. Woman Robbed of $10 By Man in Automobile Rosie Anderson, colored, 18 years old, of 2266 Ninth street northwest, after being forced into an automo- bile at the point of a pistol, was driven into the Soldiers’ Home grounds by a colored man and robbed of $10 yesterday morning. She was forced into the car while walking tlrrough the alley between First and Second streets and F street southwest. She gave a description of the man to police, but he has not yet been apprehended. Lunch Will Honor Maj. Carey Brown Head of Park Commission Leaves Soon for Fort Leavenworth. Maj. Carey Brown, chairman of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, who leaves Washington soon for Fort Leavenworth, Kans., will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at noon today at the United States Chamber of Commerce to be given by civic groups of the Capital. The luncheon is being sponsored by the Washington Chamber of Commerce, the Washington Board of Trade, the Real Estate Board and other civic or- ganizations. Maj. Brown has been ordered to Fort Leavenworth to take a course at the engineering school there. Besides being chairmian of the park and planning commission, he is as- sistant director of Public Buildings and Public Parks and has played a promi- nent part in the development of the District. Maj. Brown was given a handsome pocketbook by members of the Board of Trade at a luncheon held in his honor at the Raleigh Hotel yes- terday. The token was in appreciation of his work here. MeMullen Killed Self. Coroner’s Inquest Finds Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt yesterday issued a certificate of death by suicide in the case of Patrick J. McMullen, 54 years old, 5423 Thirteenth street northwest, after an inquest at the Dis- trict morgue. McMullen was found in the kitchen of his home unconscious from illumi- nating gas coming from the kitchen range, by his housekeeper, on last Fri- day. Fire Rescue Squad No. 1 was summoned and worked over him with inhalators and oxygen apparatus in an attempt to revive him. Work Progresses at Anacostia. The work of the District Engineer of the Army in Anacostia Park is pro- gressing steadily since the taking over of the Ross tract recently. A trench has been cut on the east side of Lake Kingman. Hydraulic pumps will be in- stalled next, preliminary to pumping out the water for the digging of a twin conduit to be used in maintaining the lake at a constant level. Horseshoe Pitching Picnic Feature. The horseshoe pitching champion- decided today at Chesapeaxe Beach at the annual outing of the Northeast Business Men's Association. This con- test is a regular feature of the excur- sion and draws many entrants. Hu- bert Newsom and Dr. Robert W. McCul- rene ee er ments. tae” WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. me me a er rrr: + eS nn i ae ee eee oe oe me ee — HOUSE PASSES BILL TO BETTER CAPITOL FMPLOVES’ WAGES Measure Allows Workers in Legislative Branch First Increase in Six Years. GLOVER LEADS ATTACK WITH LITTLE SUCCESS Special Session Called to Aid Farmers, Not Attaches of Capitol, He Says. The Warren-Wood bill to raise the pay of employes in the United States Capitol was passed by the House yes- terday, 168 to 18, and was sent to the Senate. The bill would give to the workers in the legislative branch of the Goy- ernment the first general salary in- crease they have received in six years, and would lift the average of their pay to a point slightly above the average of ‘the employes in the execu- tive branch. At present, the average in the legislative branch is below tirat in vhe executive Under the terms of the Warren- Wood bill, 2,496 Capitol empioyes will receive $877,897.60 in increases, send- ing the total payroll from $4,722,567.40 to $5,600,465. Representative Glover (Democrat), of Arkansas, led the attack on the bill when it was called up yesterday. The special session, he shouted, was called to help, not the Capitol employes, but the farmers. As for the employes, he said, they weren’t deserving of any help. Chairman Wood, of the appropria- tions committee, explained that the bill was designed ‘to put the Capitol employes on a salary level with those in other branches of the Government service. He pointed out that the Capi- tol employes do not have the retire- ment benefits that other employes have, and, being for the most part resi- dents of the various States, have to pay a considerable part of their earnings for traveling expenses. He then praised their efficiency and their devotion to their work. : Representative Underhill (Republii- can), of Massachusetts, who worked for two years on a pay-increase bil] for the Capitol personnel, declared that the Warren-Wood bill did not go far enough. He said there were about 71 employes who should be dropped from the rolls, employes who were a disgrace to the-service and a menace to its morale. Representative Blan (Democrat), Vir- ginia, who joined with Glover in trying to defeat the bill, resorted to various parliamentary tactics to block of the measure yesteresy, but without success. Liquor Charge Against Young Man Is Dropped A charge of illegal possession of whisky booked against Berkley Inge, jr., early Sunday morning, was dropped yesterday. Inge forfeited his bond on a disorderly conduct charge booked at the same time. Inge was arrested early Sunday morning by police “at 1740 Euclid street northwest, and not at 1124 Park road northwest. as reported. Boy, 5, Seriously Hurt When Struck by Auto John dayner, colored, 5 years old, 2319 N street northwest, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when he was knocked down by an automobile, said by police to have been operated by Armstead Gravett, colored, 933 Twenty- sixth street northwest, in front of 2325 N street northwest. The boy was taken to Emergency Hosptial by Gravett. Physiciaris at the hospital believe that his skull was frac- tured in the accident. Teachers Hurt in Crash To Continue Trip to City Miss Cora Bowen and Miss Ella Barker, Washington school teachers, who were injured in an automobile ac- cident at Zanesville, Ohio, Sunday night, will resume their motor trip to this city, despite the accident, it was learned yesterday. Miss Bowen is the daughter of J. Chester Bowen, chief statistician of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor. Miss Barker is a sister of Miss Adelaide Barker, of the American Red Cross. Miss Bowen has been teach- ing school in Oak Park, Ill.. and Miss Barker has been teaching in Annapolis. They plan to spe the summer in Washington. Former Policeman Held to Grand Jury 2 Baltimore Men in $3,000 Bail on Jones Law Charges. Charged with violation of the Jones liquor law, Vernon C. Green, 32 years old, former Baltimore policeman, and Romolo Joe Gentilucci, 29 years old, of Baltimore, were held in $3,000 bail each for grand jury action yesterday by Judge John P. MacMahon in Police Court. Green was also held in $300 bail on a reckless driving charge. The two were arrested early Sunday by Policemen Thomas Bragg, J. R. Jen- kins and J. D. Martin, of the Thirteenth Precinct. Green was speeding along Georgia avenue northwest in a truck. listed to Gentilucci, the policemen testified, and was overtaken at Thir- teenth and Jefferson streets. The former policeman, they said, leaped from the truck and made an effort to escape while the vehicle crashed into a tree. Gentilucci was riding in an automobile, which preceded the truck, the police said, and gave a fictitious name when arrested. The truck con- tained 30 cases of liquor, according to police. Through an oversight, the police failed to bring Gentilucci to court with Green in the morning. He was later sent for. The defendants were repre- sented by Attorney E. Russell Kelly. Actor Obtains License to Wed. Earle Franklin Self, 22-year-old actor and native of Washington, and Miss Lillian Confield, of New York City, ob- tained a marriage license at New York yesterday. according to advices received here. They announced they would be married before the end of the month Self is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Self, of Washington. Officers Elected by Atheists Announcement was made yesterday of the election of Morris Talpalar as pres- ident of the Washington Chapter of the American Association forthe Advance- ment of Atheism, Inc., to succeed Ed- ward C. Werner, who was named vice president. Edward J. Irvine was re- elécted secretary and Sergt. John Koch treasurer. . livered by a naval officer, which con-+ "sponsored to show in Washington for 2 ce ee ee ae ee - SB ae i tars lene 5 rer ie : SR TEP ym oe ee Het stng es With Attention on 98th | Anniversary. | Owen Thomas Edgar retired last nigiit at the John Dickson home after a full day spent in receiving congratu- lations from his friends and relatives on his ninety-eighth birthday and his new distinction—that of sole survivor of the Mexican War. nh and t of y other rolserees and by the recei letters, telegrams, flowers and b cards. Conspicuous among the letters. was one from the Navy Department, de- tained his record as found in the files of the Navy Department. Mr recent years had tten the served on during war after reading the letter he recalled each of the ships and the names of many of his officers and comrades. The letter revealed that he enlisted as a second class apprentice seaman on Fe 10, 18646, and that he was hono y discharged on August 8, 1949, as a first class apprentice seaman. I oa. the US 8. Experience, U. 8 on . &. ce, U. . 8. Potomac and Adams pr: Pye tow of the day, commented on the published reports that he was the sole survivor of the Mexican conflict, and expressed the hope tat he would -be spared to his relatives and for many years to come. During the day he also received a letter from the United States Pension Bureau certifying that igh is the lone veteran of the Mexican War. Mr. Edgar arose as usual y morning at 7:30 o'clock and while an attendant arranged his breakfast on a table in his troom he opened his of The Washington Post, a daily “nape and found that he was the sole survivor of the War with After that events moved rapidly. ers came in profusion, and for the Mr. Edgar did removed . nurses he did not like publicity, he re- ceived them with a kindly smile and partook | topping it off with ice cream and cake — PIL SERUICE GROUP TO FIGHT FOR BILLS Note Will Launch Campaign of Letters Addressed to ist Mexican War Survivor |i i Spends Busy Birthday O. T. Edgar Showered| ff death of William Fitzhugh Thornton Buckner, at Paris. Mo., Sundyy. provided as a treat. In the mL mH EY 5 rs Ve & VICTIM 19 ROBBED From Hospital, Finds Congress Members. BROOKHART ACT.FAVORED A concerted effort will be made by the members of the League of American Civil Service to obtain the passage of remedial civil service legislation now pending in Congress and other bills yet to be introduced, according to the plan outlined and adopted by the league at its meeting in the Washing- ton Hotel last night. . A letter cam- paign is to be launched upon Con- gress and a circus is to be sponsored to obtain funds for campaigning for the legislation. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, president o. the league, which is national in scope and has a large Washington chapter, read the different bills pro- posed and urged the membership to write to the senators and representa- tives urging thelr passage, and parti- cularly’ the “Brookhart bill” which would establish a board of appeals to properly reallocate jobs where the holder feels that he or she is not _prop- erly allocated. - The bill also provides for the proper classification of grades, ratings and pay, it was said. A membership drive is to be staged by the members and a circus to to be one week in the near future in order to obtain funds to carrv on the cam- paign until all necessary remedial] legis- lation will have been passed, the mem- bership declared by vote. Child Knocked Down By Auto; Slightly Hurt Spiro Pasaras, 3 years old, of 1717 Third street northwest, was injured last night when he was struck by an automobile said by police to have been operated by Charles M. Black, jr.. 325 Thirteenth street southeast, in front of 623 Fourth street north- west. The child was taken to Emergency hospital by Black, and was treated there by Dr. I. Rutkoski for contusions to his face. He later returned home. | Band Concerts Ba March, “The Overture, “Czar and Zim Entr’acte (a) * oon m . s Czerwonky Selection from grand opera. ‘I Saqrargee” erdi. Fox trot, ‘“‘Mary A , Silver Popular waltz song. n’ “Laugh. Clown Laugh” FP Finale, ‘‘Austria”’ “The Star-Spangled Banner." UNITED STATES MARINE. BAND Walter Reed Hospital, 6:30: p. m. March, “Medica] Regiment First Division” a Overture, “The King’ (a) Valse caprice, ‘ eron Cornet solo. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from “Samson and Delilah’’.Saint Saens Musician Winfred Kemp Excerpts from ‘“The Vagabond me “Dance of the Hours’’ from “ La Gi “Grand Military Tattoo” “The Star-Spangled Banner."’ UNITED STATES NAVY BAND Sylvan eater, 7:15 p. m. March, ‘‘Waltersonia”’ Overture, ‘‘Figaro’s Wedding" Solo for cornet. “Selected’’ Musician Ralph Detrom Humoresque on ‘““The Wearing-of the Green” — ‘The Tearin’ o’ the Green” “Cuba Land’ Und .. Frim! onda” Ponchielli ogan Suite, 1. “Girls of Vienna” Excerpts om, — Ey A J y ——_ r t) e m ° Techalbeteky from first movement, $88 Missing. AGED MAN’ COLLAPS A man and & woman were overcome tal attention. ‘The “woman collapsed the hospital after receiving:treatment found that the cash register et her place of business had been robbed*and her pocketbook stolen during hes ab- sence. ' The man. Theodore P. Sullivan, 68 years old, 2501 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, was found at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning on the sidewalk in front of 2335 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, unconscious. He was taken to Casualty Hospital in an ambulance and was treated there by Dr. P. A. Stebbing for heat prostration. Hospital attaches said | night that his con- dition is fair. The other prostration, believed to have been caused by the high tempera- ture of yesterday, occurred at the same hour, when Mrs. Estelle Morris, mana- ger of the Palace Laundry branch ¢4t 425 Twelfth street northwest, fainted on the floor of the store while working. Mrs. Morris was taken to Emergency Hospital in an ambulance. She was treated there and, after several hours of rest, was discharged, returning to work at 2:30 g’clock in the afternoon. Upon returning she found that the cash register was short $80 in change, which she said, was in it when she fainted, and that her pocketbook, con- taining $8, was missing, she told police of the First Precinct. Alexandria Gives Dinner Honoring City Manager Retiring City Manager Paul Morton, of Alexandria, in his address last night at the testimonial dinner given to him at the George Mason Hotel by city em- ployes said the success of Alexandria or any municipality depends upon what the people put into it by their support. He gave a number of statistics as to wre city’s debt and development. During t War. the indebtedness was $1,530,000 > while in 1875 personal and real prop- erty assessment was $5,692,116. In 1876 the tax rate was raised to $2.20, The city debt was refunded in 1877 and again in 1908, the balance at the latter date being $745,000. On January Il, 1929, the balance of this issue still outstanding was $539,284. Man Hurt in Fall From Scaffold. Edward Buckner, colored, 37 years old, 1633 Covington court northwest. was injured yesterday afternoon when he fell from a scaffolding on which he was working, at a new building at Connecticut avenue and Porter street northwest. Buckner was taken to Emer- gency Hospital and treated by Dr. C. D White. Paper Carrier Bitten by Dog. Thomas J. Daniels, 14-year-old news- paper delivery boy, 104 Varnum street northwest, was bitten on the leg by a dog yesterday while delivering his eve- ning papers at the home of Phillip Viehmann, 4216 Third street northwest. The boy was treated for the bite by Dr. J. H. Bullock, 766 Rock Creek Church road northwest. The dog was owned by Viehmann, police said. Fugitive Charge Dropped. A charge of being a fugitive from justice in Prince Georges County, Md.. against Frank D. (Cap) Feeney. 28 years old, was dismissed yesterday by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court. Maryland authorities failed to act in the case. Feeney was arrested on the two weeks ago. He was SAdants amt: rom third movement. ee n A chors Aweigh. “The Star-Spangled Banner.” * represented lich. tering that role as the result of” the| ' Woman Returns to Laundry| while at work and upon returning from | period from 1847 up to the Civil] Attorney Myron ©. Bhr- | Square, Fifteenth 4 “ OSs > + »* . aly oe - ie ots: ) pee Rey ee eee pf » ae oe Mis ed oe : HEAD HIT STONE STEP. ¥ The inquest is fixed for 1 :20 o'clock a os ee > ~ by heat yesterday, necessitating hospi- = Man Killed oa 80-Ton wagon and received slight injuries, Other workmen d gravel and he was and taken to the ntgomery County General Hospital. at Sandy Spring. He died while on the way to the hospital. The shovel which Waters was usiuz was driven into his abdomen by the force of the gravel] fall. Policeman Is In: jured In Fight With Crowd Attacked early yesterday morning by a crowd of colored men after he had attempted to arrest one of them £ disorderly conduct, Policeman Herbert M. Smith. of the Eighth Precinct, suf- fered a bitten right thumb and a gash on his head. The incident took place in front of @ \dance hall at Twelfth and U streets northwest. Policeman Smith said that he struck one of his assailants on the head with a nightstick. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. but recovered sufficiently later in the day to par- ticipate in a hunt for the men. Power Plant Bids Received. McKay and Kirtland, of Baltimore, submitted the lowest of six bids for re- modelling the power plant of the Dis- trict training school near Laurel, Md., yesterday. Awerd will be made soon. - . IT oday’s Happenings Round Ta- ble, U. 8S. ,Chamber of Commerce Building, 12:30 o'clock. Dinner-—Civitan Club, Lafayette Ho- tel, 6:30 o'clock. Meeting——Citizens’ Forum of Co- lumbia Heights, Wilson Normal School, 8 o'clock. ; Meeting — American Gold Star Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 o'clock. Lawn fete-—Co nal Home. 1290 ngressio Crittenden street, 6 to 10 p. m. Lawn fete—Congregational! Home. 1290 Crittendén street northwest, 6 to 10 o'clock. * ie ines | Tree planting-Daughtets of Union Veterans of the. Civil. War; McPhersom and*{ streets north- hie 4 ae ‘ ‘gat . ‘ cy ae * ae ‘Ee « 2 eae — ee . ” iv # ¥ ail » ar ra 3 F3, Pat t