The Washington Post
June 19, 1929

Page 1

- =» a * > - * * ——— .~ Norfolk. The thiro position on t r * ~ + 2 * — 7 Pa * Ry * 3. * * ose we ZG > * — * — ney he a es r 4 * — eee ———— 3 — Ocis The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. livery call National 4205. For home de- — *8 » 31781 The Washington po a 7 3 NO. 19,361. | ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1929. SMITH’S VIRGINIA FOE LAY GROUNDWORK FOR 800 Democratic Bolters Perfect Permanent Organization. WILLIAM M. BROWN NAMED FOR GOVERNOR Byrd “Machine” Charged With Trying to Turn State to Raskob. CANNON’S PLATFORM 6,000-Word Document As- serts Prohibition Is Apex of Human Achievement. : By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Washinz- ton Post). Roanoke, Va., June 18—Up over the town's fish and produce market and - Beneath a blazing Dixie sun, the seeds ef another rebellion—a political one. that of Southern Democrats—were sown here today. i Approximately 800 anti-Smith Demo- tats from every one of the State’s ten congressional districts and _ virtually every one of its 100 counties, perfected “@ permanent organization, nominated ‘the psychology teacher of Washington and Lee, Prof. William Moseley Brown, for thelr gubernatorial candidate, and called for the sympathetic attention of other Southern States, proffering aid if néeded in the organization of a “na- tional” party. A candidate for attorney general was also named, Capt. C. C. Berkley, of degree Mason and admittedly would be hard to beat. Then again, as the delegates put it, “Jim sort of held his tongue in his cheek when he supported Smith, any- way.” “State Machine” Attacked. support of Smith in the last cam- peign was the test and the avowed @tievance of the half dozen speakers with the more immediate purpose be- ing the riddance of the “present State machine.’ The climax of “its dynastic rule, of high taxes, of passing offices around to friends and of perpetuating ite own existence,” was its effort, it was charged, to turn Virginia over to Smith and Tammany and Raskob ‘ To Accum ulate Underhill Pessimistic on Chances for Measure to Be Approved. Congress starts its summer vacation today with apparently no idea as to just what it is going to do with the resolution for Washington’s proposed municipal airport. The prospect is taat the resolution will spend consid- it is not forgotten altogether. Representative Underhill (Repub- lican), of Massachusetts, who introduced the resolution in the House, was ex- : ADOPTED AS WRITTEN lerable time in a pigeon hole, if, indeed, tremely pessimistic yesterday over its chances of being adopted. Approval of ‘the measure today, he said, seemed out of the question. ‘tere Moreover, he sald, is considerable doubt as to whether it ever would be approved. The resolution, which was drafted py the Congressional Airport Commission after extensive hearings, provides for a Federal appropriation of $500,000 to- ward the airport project, but specifies that future appropriations for it shall be carried in the regular District of Columbia appropriation bills. The first fault found with the resolu- tion was its failure to provide for a A we >> SENATOR HIRAM BINGHAM. greater Federal contrfbution toward the airport—that is, a greater percentage of the total cost, which is expected to réach $6,000,000. The District Com- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4 WILLARD 10 BE oOLD DaRING JULY, REPORT L. M.. Boomer, Hotel Chain Head, Reveals Deal and _ Withholds Buyer’s Name. HOSTELRY WIDELY KNOWN Negotiations are in progress for the sale of the Willard Hotel with expecta- tions that the deal will be consum- mated during July. This announcement was made in New York yesterday to a representa- tive of The Post by L. M. Boomer, presi- dent of the Capital Hotel Company and head of the Boomer-du Pont hotel interests, owners of the Willard. Boomer declined to comment further on the present negotiations or to make public the name of the company or individuals seeking the property. Reports that a group of ‘prominent AUOVER 10 PUSH DRY WAR, DESPITE DEATH — -—- - President. Deplores Slayings, but Says Border Traffic Must Cease. * SENATE EYES DIPLOMATS (United Press.) The Government's attitude toward prohibition enforcement, as revealed yesterday under pressure of protests regarding fatal shootings. is that tak- ing of life is deplored and to be avoided if humanly possible, but that efforts to suppress liquor ;traffic must go forward -, President Hoover, in answer to in- quiries from the press yesterday, said he deplored the taking of life but he urged citizers on th@ border to assist the Government in efforts to suppress international law violators to whom he traces current enforcement troubles. | SENATORS PERMITTED SENATE VOTE REVOCATION Ut SEGHELY RULE Majority Now Needed to Shut Doors During Any Session. ROBINSON RESOLUTION IS APPROVED, 68 TO 5 Consideration of Treaties and Nominations to Begin in Open. . TO TELL OWN BALLOT Norris Measure for Mandatory Publication of Roll Calls Is Defeated. The Senate yesterday voted over- whelmingly to modif~ its 140-year-old secrecy rule, and beginning today will consider all presidential nominations and treaties with foreign governments in open session unless a majority asks that the doors be closed. The Robinson amendment to modify the rules was adopted 68 to 5, and rep- resented a compromise between the ad- vocates of full publicity and the up- holders of the old order of dark secrecy To the proponents of full puolicity. the amendment adopted yesterday was disappointing in that it fails to pro- vide for Mandatory publication of all roll calls, althouch it does permit an individual senator, without violating the rules, to tell how he personally voted Couzeys Wants Complete Publicity. The five senators who voted against the Robinson amendment were Patter- son (Republican), of Missouri; Water- man (Republican), of Colorado; Couz- ens (Republican), of Michigan; Blease (Democrat). of South Carolina, and Smith (Democrat), of South Carolina, With one exception, these sea2tors took their stand against the amend- ment because they were in favor of continuing the system of considering nomination in secrecy. The exception was Senator Couzens, who declared that the amendment did not go far enough. In a defiant tone, he shouted that he held it to be his right to tell _how and why he voted in a secret session. The Senate, he said had no right to bind him to secrecy with respect to the public’s business Session to Start In Open. Under the rules as they stood until yesterday's action, the Senate consid- ered all mominations and treaties in secret executive session unless the pro- ceedings were thrown open by a two- bIL APPAUVES PEAUE PLAN IN GAURGH FIGHT Basis of Settlement Sent to Pope by Mexican Parley Delegates. CATHOLIC EMISSARIES AGREE TO PROVISIONS Vatican Reply Is Expected at Capital Wednesday by Conferees. — ANSWER WILL DECIDE END OF PRIESTS’ EXILE Ambassador Morrow Assists in Negotiations, Talking With President. Mexico City, June 18 (A.P.).—A basis for settlement of the Mexican religious controversy, .t was learned authorita- tively tonight, has been agreed upon and cabled to the Pope at Rome for his approval. The basis for settlement received the final approval of President Portes Gil and the Roman Church emissaries, Archibshop Ruiz y Flores and Bishop Pascual Diaz, yesterday and was cabled to Rome last night. Nothing f er toward a settlement will be done until the Pope’s reply is received, which it is hoped here will be some time Wednesday. No Changes in Laws. No changes of the existing Mexican religious law are involved in the agree- ment. which has to do only with their interpretation. , If the Vatican should approve, the Catholic clergy which abandoned the churches of Mexico in August, 1926, may return to their posts, permitting resumption of seryices. The agteement was approved by the president and the bishops separately. not in joint conference: Ambassador Morrow has acted as intermediary. between the president and the bishops since their last confer- ence last Thursday. He conferred with both President Gil and the two bishops again separately today. Morrow Talks With Gil. Mr. Morrow was two hours with the president yesterday and an hour and a half with him Saturday, later Saturday conferring with the bishops at their residence for an hour and a half. In the event that the Pope should withhold his agreement to the approval. it was admitted frankly from authori- tative sources here that there was little possibility of an agreement being IN. WORLD PE; DON CE P EXAMPLE TO GLO! — RAMSAY MACDONALD. ee ee nee = ee ee ae ae ee CAPITOL EMPLOYES GET WAGE INCREASE Senate Passes Measure Wifile McKellar Announces Bill to Raise Congress’ Pay. $12,000 YEARLY SOUGHT Capitol employes were voted a raise In pay yesterday, and an announce- ment was made that a raise soon will be sought for their employers. Just before the Senate passed the bill to distribute $877,897 in among the 2,496 employes in the legis- lative branch «cf the Government, Sen- ator McKellar (Demdcrat), of Tennes- see, announced that he was going to introduce legislation to Boost the pay of senators and representatives from. $10,000--t0-$12,000 a year - —— McKellar at first planned to provide for this raise in an amendment to the bill for the employes’ raises, but in the | end withdrew it in order to allow the lattér measure to pass. The Tennessee senator pointed out that every Federal job Congress has created recently has called for a salary of $12,000. Consequently, he said, he did not see why the members them- selves should not get that much. He said he would initiate legislation to provide the increase at the earliest op- portunity. The senators and representatives last voted themselves a raise in the Sixty-eighth Congress. Before that they had been receiving $7,500 a year and before then $5,000. 1 §. AND GERMANY inquiry, that the United States will » The Young reparations agreement to Con- ie RF ‘ | TO PILGRIMS” DINNER _ CHARLES G. DAWES. - TO FORM OWN PACT Hoover Holds America Is Not Signatory to Young Plan Agreement. ALLIED REGRET FORECAST By ALBERT W. FOX. President Hoover announced at ‘he White House yesterday. in response to not be a signatory to the Young rev- arations agreement. There “will, there- fore. be no necessity for submitting the agreement to Congress. but con- gressional approva) will be required to make the revised German payments to England and U. S. Need No * el a % > * : — > i §. 7. - 5-3 ae ok : * - ‘ “ . - . — — * * — > ⸗ « * —* t ld — all HI — J wee wa ae ! z J * “J have a. question as gress or not, or whether we become a signatory to it. Our Government is no: a party to that agreement, .and therefore would not be a signatery to it. There is no occasion to submit the agreement to Congress. The only point for congressional action is an authority to the administration to re- duce Germany’s treaty obligations in respect to the comparatively minor items of army occupation costs and mixed claims.” The understanding here is that & separate agreement between the United States and Germany will cover the re- duced payments worked out under the Young plan and this agreement will a J ⸗ y see : ¥ 7 * * . 2 — t ° ¢ , 4 * * % Ae ; ; * ne , — — — t wy P — J ke : ay fe * J * ——* J J — ⸗ he en 3 * | v J ⁊ * J ® La. , 7 7 i. ae 7 7 7 4 , 10s. es 4 i ; ¢ , % * * —* 2 Ee —— i ae , — pice ae — ek tke n * arg yes pie thd aE Sons 8 ay i L ‘ Pay 4 2 hs Boa ee ; a — 24 SA 2 4 * * A - ’ * +. FI . ’ J — * aes ¥ - ee po ¢ ‘ c x — 7 % 3 si * ned — —— * no . * * Washington men were contempiating the purchase of the well-known hos- Chairman Warren, of the Senate ap- propriations committee, put through / “when it was known that their victory - would Rave Been considered a mandate Assistant Secretary of the Treasury/ thirds vote. reached for some time to come. have to run the gantliet in both the versus Southern Democracy.” to lessen up in the enforcement of the liquor laws.” There was a telegram from Bishop James Cannon, jr., father of the move- ment at Washington, with his son, David, and other lieutenants here looking after his interests. He disavow- ed any desire for office. . ' The issue, he declared, “is Raskobism He and speakers at the convention repeated the Democratic national chatrman’s declaration the recent dinner in Washington to Jouett M. Shouse, chair- man of the party reorganization move- ment, that. he did not intend to resign. Referring to the two leading candi- dates for the State Democratic guber- ‘Matorial nomination in the August pri- mary, William M. Mapp and John Gar- land Pollard, both dry, the former author of the State's first dry law, one epeaker, Arch H. Williams, of Wythe- ville, declared: * Lyon Announces Consecration. , "A person may get wet and a person may get dry, he may get dry and he may get wet but when these two gen- tlemen stepped out in the last cam- peign they were so doused with the aromea of the highly perfumed Smith that they will never get away from it as long as they live.” It was Williams, a grizzled, toothless mah, very fond of his chewing tobacco, who put Brown, the 35-year-old col- Lyon, of McLean, Va., up near Wash- ington. Lyon, a mainspring in the Movement, said today that he was ready ae te devote his “life and property” to it, telry have been current here for the past several weeks, but Boomer would not discuss the verity of these rumors. These individuals include Julius Gar- finkel, owner of the large department store here bearing his name, and who at present is constructing new heada-~- quarters for his company across from the Willard at the northwest corner of Fourteenth and F streets north- west; Edward F. Colladay, Republican national committeeman from the Dis- trict of Columbia and prominent at- torney, and Frank Hight, who has served as manager of the hotel here for many years. Both Garfinkel and Hight yesterday unequivocally denied any participation in any negotiations regarding tb hote} and professed surprise at t”< report that a deal for the sale oc the struc- ture was under way. Colladay, in his absence from the city, could not be reached. The Willard Hotel, occupying.a yalu- able site at the northwest corner of CONTINUED UN PAGE 10, COLUMN 6. — warned for @«ving while drunk. Lowman rejected suggestions that Fed- eral” agents be disarmedy to prevent fatalities, saying that professional liquor violators were dangerous men and that the Government could not leave its officers without means of self-defense. The Senate turned to the diplomatic liquor situation yesterday by adopting a resolution by Senator Caraway (Dem- ocrat), Arkansas, calling upon Wash- ington police authorities for a list of diplomats who aad been arrested or The request war the outgrowth of an epi- sode invo)ving a member of the Turkish Embassy staff. _While telegrams of protest regarding ber those which sustained Government officers, the administration received new. assurances of support in its en- forcement program yesterday. The gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Philadelphia appointed a “national loyalty commission” to call on the. President and give him the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 Others, Ambitious to Sce Names Emblazoned in Film World, Enroll. Cinderella, famous in the fairy tales to which all of us have listened at one time or another, was found by a fairy prince and attended a wonderful party, all through a dainty little slipper into which only her foot would fit. In the city of Washington and near- by territory there are thousands of would-be Cinderelias, awaiting the ar- 2 “Coquette”’ Girls Qualify For Post-Fox Screen Test — se MISS DOROTHY BRANDT, one of the first five in the “Co- Post recently, who has already quali- fied for a screen test in the present eontest conducted by The Post recent shootings were said to outnum-., quette” contest conducted by The © | | The new rule reads that all the busi- ness of the Senate pertaining to nomi- nations and treaties shall be consid- ered in open session unless the Senate, by a majority vote taken in closed ses- sion, decrees otherwise. Thus, whereas no\. such sessions start in secret, in the future they will start in the open. To get a vote on the question of clos 1g the doors, it will be necessary for one senator to make the motion, another to second it ana a majority to approve @ secret ses- sion. Freedom Granted Members. The new rule further stipulates that the injunction of secrecy may be re- moved. as to all or ‘any part of the proceedings by a majority vote, and that any senator may tell how he voted. Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, sought to have the new rule provide for the official publication of all roll calls taken in secret session but h‘'s amendment was beaten, 39 to 34. His amendment wa: opposed on the ground that it would be Miunfair to senators to publish a roll call without publishing al] the reasons and facts behind their votes. The vote on the Norris amendment was regarded as the most significant one of the day. Party lines were broken, with the independent Republi- cans generally siding with Norris, and with the conservatives of both parties, generaly speaking. lined ip against him. Senate Follows House’s Lead. In the beginning, both the House and the Senate held all sessions in secret. The House abolished secrecy in three years. but the Senate continued to function behind closed doors for eight years. Finally, the Senate de- cided to meet in the open except when considering nominations and treaties In the last session of the Seventieth Congress, the Senate confirmed Roy O West as Secretary of the Interior in an executive session. in some manne! Paul R. Malion, of the United Press. obtained or compiled what purported to be the roll call on the nomination, and it was printed by The Washington Post and other newspapers. A demand for the abolition of secret sessions was then voiced by the liberal members of the Senate. Then came the publication of the rol! call vote on the nomination of Irvine L. — to be a judge of the Customs Court of, Appeals. This was directly responsible for the action taken yester- day. Mallon was barred from the Senate floor and then was called beforegthe CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6.| |Kelloge Pact Wins Favor of Japanese Privy Council Is Expected to Ratify Report of Subcommittee. (United Press.) Official advice that a subcommittee of the Japanese privy council yesterday voted a favorable report on the Kellogg antiwar treaty was received with un- disguised feeling of relief in official circles, both American and Japanese, here. The subcommittee’s action, which is considered certain of acceptance by the privy council as a whole, is taken to presage an early end to the lengthy and delicate negotiations initiated by for- mer Secretary Kellogg in cooperation with Premier Briand of France. Only Japan’s delay in signing the treaty has prevented it from becoming effective, as the other fourteen signa- tories have deposited their forma] rati- fications with the State Department. 38:in Colombian Towns Killed by Landslide Popayan, Colombia, June 18 (U.P.).— A great landslide destroyed all but three houses in the Village of Sevilla, State of Cauca, according to advices received here today. The dispatches said 38 persons had been killed. A large number of real- dents of the village were injured and were under care of relief groups, which went to Sevilla from nearby towns Thousands of tons of earth blocked the Quiloace River, causing a flood which did not recede until tate this afternoon Residents of the town attempted to flee but many were trapped. Vacant Willebrandt Post Offered Asheville Man Asheville, N. C., June 18 (N.Y.W.NS.). The post of Assistant United States Attorney General, succeeding Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, resigned. was offered to Thomas J. Harkins. Asheville lawyer and United States at- torney for the Western District of North Carolina, it became known today Mr. Harkins declined to comment on the matter. Improved RK. F. & P. Express Motor Coach Service to Richmond-Fredericks- burg. See announcement tes ices the pay bill for the employes yester- day only after a grueling debate. Sen- ator Moses (Republican), New Hamp- shire, declared that there were glaring inequalities in the till and announced that he would seek to have them cor- rected after the recess. The bill now goes to the House for President ture. Boy of 19, Sentenced To Die in Chair, Faints Macon, Ga. June 18 (A.P).—Ear! Manchester, 19, convicted yesterday of murder of James Parks, 25, in an alleged insurance plot, fainted in court today after herring Judge H. A. Mathews sentence him to die in the electric chair on August 14. The con- demned youth, who was calm through his trial yesterday, upon recovering from his faint he broke into sobs. Defgnse attorneys announced they would file a motion for a new trial some White Hoover's signa- time today Colored Candidate Fails To Pass Annapolis Tests | — — “BUTTIN’ | BLOOD” ANOTHER GREAT SHORT STORY IN THE SERIES OFFERED EXCLUSIVEL IN THE WASHINGTON POST THIS ONE NOMINATED BY THE EDITOR OF THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND WILL APPEAR IN THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE ‘SECTION |} pass his physica] examination for en- Senate and the House. But there may | be nothing In this agreement to link the United States with the debt can- cellation features of the Young plan. After the full report of the Young plan had been examined here it became evident that the United States would become a party to the conditional debt cancellation project if a representative of the government signed the. agree- ment. Senators noted this and doubt expressed us to whether the agree- ent could be ratified. At the same time it was believed ‘that President Hoover would not sanction signing the report and the President’s statement of yesterday has cleared the atmosphere and removed apprehension and anxiety at the Capitol. Offcials of the Treasury Department here have been in favor of a separate agreement with Germany and against signing the Young report. A different view prevailed at the State Department, where it has been feared that foreign Opinion would be adversely affected if America seemed to withdraw from the CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 2 Charles E. Weir, of Capital, Has Defective Vision, Say Examiners. Annapolis, Md., June 18 (A.P.).— Charles E. Weir, negro, today failed to trance to the United States Nava] Acad- emy. In an examination this morning he was found t have imperfect vision A second exam‘ ation was ordered this afternoon by the academy board, but the result was the same. Academy offi- clals refused to make any comment this evening. Weir is the son of Raymond Weir, an employe of the Department of Agriculture, of Washington, and was named by Representative Oscar De Priest, of Chicago, as alternate to Law- rence Whitefield, who did not appear to take his mental examination last month. Weir is the son of Raymond Weir, an e ploye of the Agriculture Departmen: in Washington, and his residence is 917 Euclid street northwest. He is one of three negroes appointed by Oscar De for dealing with the first problem, con- cluded that upon the statesman “lies the duty of peace making. and in these negotiations he must hold the initia- tive. He is the one to build up the new order and to start the new policy, guided as he goes by the advice of those competent and patriotic naval experts who serve him. i Calis “Yardstick” Possible. “At the beginning of the work the contribution of the naval experts to the problem should be a definition of abstract equality. It is certainly pos- sible to naval experts to arrive at e— definition for evaluation of the fight- ing strength of ships. ° * * These ships might differ in displacement, size of guns, age, speed and other chare acteristics, and yet sich’ an agreed properly weighted value might be given to each of these different characteristics as to make it possible to compare, for example the cruiser fleets or combineg fleets of the two navies. “If the naval experts rise to a proper sense of their responsibility, the use by statesmen of their yardstick will not be one which will invite peril from those = Index to Today’s Issue, Pages. 1—Smith’s Foes Provide for Revolt, Senate Revokes Secrecy Rule. Dawes, MacDonald in Peace Pleag. 2—Dawes’ Spéech Before Pilgrims. Hoover Views Reflected by Da 3—Congress Starts Vacation Today. They Call It Politics. 4—Mrs. Stone Denies Poison Charge. 5—French Fliers Are Honored. 6—Lindbcrghs End Honeymoon Today, 7—14 Held in Strike Slaying. &—Editorial. — 9—Society. 10—The Once Over. 1l—Baptist Pacifism Row Looms. 12—Randall] Junior High Graduates, Daily Legal Record. | 14—Radio Programs. 15. 16—Markets. 17 18,19—Sports. 20—Return of Old King Brady. ’21—Markets. : 22—Classified. 23—Legal Notices. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. 4“ 7 13—Macfarland Junior Awards Diplomas

Page 2

-speaking peoples ° the prin- of equality between them of naval * He said: “Their attitude upon this question— unmistakable—essumed as out of the = : guaran Dut as well the ark of the covenant of human freedom.” - The British prime minister at Lossie- .mouth spoke in genéral terms of the historic meeting which he had with Gen. Dawes on Sunday, declaring that its purpose was looking toward the hope that it might be instrumental) in “preparing a board around which other nations might ultimately sit in co- Operative friendship studying the arts and ways of peace.” Of the meeting he seid: “We found each other taking the ae general views of world peace. hands we clasped were not cold with official correctness, but warm with a friendship inspired by common enthusiasm for service in the cause of international good will and common gense. ; “We did not meet to threaten other mations, to dominate other peoples, nor indeed did we.meet to form alliances and pacts. We had no intention of presenting to the other nations an accomplished fact they can take or leave. * es 86 “I hope that neither the large states mor the smal] ones will have any doubt that they (the Anglo-American con- versations) are not exclusive—they are inclusive.” Right to Enter U.S. Called Trotzky Aim Berlin Hears That A. F. of L.|- Will Be Requested to Assist Him. ’ Berlin, June 18 (U.P.)—An uncon- ‘firmed Telegraphen Union dispatch from Constantinople tonight said Leon Trotaky, exiled leader of the Soviet Red armies, will apply for permission to énter the Uni States. + The dispatch asserted that Trotzky, Who lived in New York: before his rise support his application > The. dispatch said that if the fed- n 0 permission from the — ———— ; The speech of Ambassador Dawes fol- ows: : “We are in a period when mankind, + from its greatest cataclysm— the World War—is lifting ite eyes from _jthe darkness of the past toward the sunlight of international peace and ——— It is the era of effort for —_ constructién—moral and mate- r j} “The ratification of the Kellogg peace —“ which is the agreed upon ex- pression of a world intention, has one of its first effects in a pronounced change in the form of international discussion of the world’s peace. The closing of the discussion upon the form of the expression of the principle and the inception of the discussion of the practica] methods by which to make it effective prove the existence of the gen- eral determination to make the treaty not a mere gesture, but the foundation of an era of ‘peace on earth and good will toward men.’ “The matter of first importance at the present time is that the friends of the world’s peace move unitedly to- ward: that objective with a clear un- derstanding among themselves that any effort which is not an united effort, is liable to be ineffective and tending to- ward disintegration. Order of Procedure Necessary. “To avoid confusion and delay en- dangering their common objective, they now should not only unitedly consider what steps should be taken toward it, but the order in which those steps are to be taken. The importance of an early agree- ment on maval reduction by nations is of outstanding importance at ihe nt time, and it would seem to be the next step to be taken toward world ace. * to any other controverted que3- tions between any nations, or be- tween Great Britain and the United States, their future peaceful settie- ment, either way. will not be endan- gered by the cessation of an _ enor- mously expensive naval competition in rogress during their discussion. “Co has already by law com- mitted the United States to an im- .| mediate naval program involving over $250,000,000, giving, however, to the President the power to suspend it in the event of an international agree- ment for thé limitation of naval arma- ment. Huge Construction Costs Cited. “On May 31 ‘ast the Secretary of State of the Uited States Said: “I have in my ssion a mémorandum for the director of the budget showing the cost of the program recommended by the Navy Départment in case the licy of naval reduction which the President advocated is not adopted. That memorandum shows that the au- Of |} thorized and contemplated naval pro- tain, | will be impelled to follow suit, : on 3 residence where he may te and “have proper cal atten- * Troteky, if admitted to the Unitea ain plans to resume publication the New York ne Wich be publinad in ibte, the Tue: : ⸗ e- | very power, for the construction of new ships Yj aloné amounts to $1,170,000,000 “"When it is borne in mind tha: the foregoing figures involve the con- struction program of only one nation, and that if it proceeds other en the burden of unproductive expenditure which will be upon the-eco- nomic world during the next fifteen years can to a certain extent be real- ized.’ “My address tonight concerns itself with ons as to a change in method for future megotiations for naval ent. World Participation Needed. “Agreement upon a method of negotiation must concern, from the beginning, all interested naval wers and should have not a partial t a world sanction. While, in the of the discussion I may refer principle of equality of naval as between Great Britain and the United States only because the — — — —— — — —— nee — outcome of previous conferences shows — — — — — DAWES’ $ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNES H ON PARLE — — — — * = — a DAY, JUNE; 19, 1929. that this is the agreed policy of both governments. “My theme is, what measure of pro- cedure had best be adopted between the nations—a step so important to the peace of the world and the happi- ness hereafter of mankind. “Edmund Burke in his ‘Observations on a Late Publication of the Present State of the Nation’ once made the profound remark about politics which he could have made with equal truth of law, of government systems, and of dealings with international relations of all kinds, including methods of negotiation for reparations settlements or réduction in naval armament. Human Nature Important Factor. “ ‘Politics,’ said he, ‘ought to be ad- Justed not to human reasonings but to human nature, of which the reason is but a part, and by no meang the greatest part.’ “The long time which elapsed after the ending of the great war before a proper method of negotiation for rep- arations settlements was evolved, was because thé first method was adjusted to human reasoning and not to human nature. That method was to have the recommended settlement prepared by the continuing and concurrent work of economic experts and . statesmen combined. . “Bince the reparations settlement in- volved, in each one of the nations in- terested, both an economic and a poli- tical problem, it was reasonable to suppose that it would be best deter- mined by the joint effort of statesmen and economists working together. Chaos Barely Avoided. “This futile effort continues so long before ite abandonment that all Europe was brought to the brink-of economic and political chaos, and then only, in the latter part of 1925, did the repara- tions commission as an experiment decide upon the separate formation of the first committee of experts. “This expedient, viewed at that time as almost hopeless by most economists and entirely so by all politicians—then designated by one great membér of the reparations commission as the ‘pres- cription of a pill for an earthquake’— proved successful, “The formation of that committee was not a triumph of intellect—it was a triumph of despair. It was adopted because nothing else had worked. Its success was due to its unconscious, but proper adjustment to the law of human nature. Proper Method Found By Accident. “What happened thereafter demon- strated that by accident the world had discovered that the proper method of settling an international problem, in- volving a separate economic and poll- tichl problem in each country, was to use independent experts whose sugges- tiong involved their interpretation of the correct and fundamental economic principles involved ig the situation Their formula then to be handed over to statesmen who, reinforced by the general public confidence in the im- partiality of expert opinion, could bet- ter bring the respective public senti- ments into acceptance of the necessary wording of the compromise between political expediency and economic principles. “In committees formerly composed of collaborating statesmen and economists the economists had always stood rigidly for conclusions endangering the states- men and the acceptance of the plan, and tite statesmen for conclusions which would stultify the economists ang endanger the success of the plan. “Under such circumstances the ar- rival of a.constructive compromise was well-nigh impossible. The method was not adjusted to the law of human nature. “Economic and technical problems Z co \ MEYER’S 138] F ee (In Response to $2.50 to $5 Syst (6 for $11) Reyem Shirts prices. | 750 Summer Sox 390 (6 pairs for $2.25) ington Oh.Boy ... What a sale! Oh Boy... what values! Oh Boy... what crowds are buy- ing hot weather needs at the season’s lowest 4Sale 7 Many Requests) Street litical problems are another. “The rigid attitude and determined expressions of international economic and technical specialists, aa to the in- violability and sacredness of technical principle, is perhaps praiseworthy, but we must remember that these oats sions are always incident to a doubtful embodyment of them in a personal in- terpretation of their applicability to international political situations, of which experts are not always com- petent diagnosticians. “One who is inclined to believe that economists and technicians, claiming to be guided in their intellectual voy- ages by the stars and compasses and high lighthouses of fixed principles, never compromise, as do the alleged unworthy politicians, is lacking in ex- perience in international negotiations. Army of Experts Reports. “For six years after the war the uffhappy reparations commission, be- sides its other misfortunes, was 6ur- rounded by an army of economic ex- perts representing different nations interested in the problem. These ex- perts delivered innumerable written ultimatums as to the correct economic principles which underlay their diver- gent recommendations, which filled vast untouched libraries and molded in their unruffled dust. “The disagreements of these experts with each other, swearing devotion to infallible principles, were as complete and overwhelming as those which characterized the deliberations of sup- posedly leas worthy, entirely confused, but fully as determined politicians and statesmen. “I remember during: the last two weeks of deliberation on the part of the first committee of experts appointed by the Reparations Commission that, as the inside export committee was la- oring with the formulation of its con- clusions, almost all of them more or ess the result of a compromise, they faced a snowstorm of protesting papers lied with voluminous but disagreeing dvice of outside experts removed from he field of negotiations. Naval Negotiations Involved. “What I have said has a most direct earing upon the question of the method of conducting the great nego- tiations for naval disarmament soon justly to occupy the attention of the ‘world. “The question is how best to adjust the methods of negotiation to accord | with the laws of human nature so that a successful outcome, so vital to the welfare of the world, may not be un- necessarily endangered. “International naval reduction is a task, the successful accomplishment of which requires cooperative employment of two distinctly unrelated talents— that of naval technical experts and of statesmen. “Important as is a preliminary ex- pert examination of economists to re- port to statesmen on an international problem involving both an economic and political phase, it is even more important where naval technicians and statesmen confront a problem involv- ing both a technical and a political ‘phase. Human Nature Again Recalled. “But here we must keep in mind the law of human nature. In the case of preliminary use of economic experts, their prime objective is a formula which will recognize the dominance of economic law, and the success of a Statesman in reaching the second ob- jective of accommodating the expert formula to the political conditions in the respective countries, is something ee ee of 1929 Silk Neckwear $1 and $1.50 790 (6 for $4.50) Six 35c White Linen Handkerchiefs *] $5 Wool | are one thing—governmental and po- as much desired by the economic ex- ‘perts as by the statesmen themselves. “That later achievement only will crown with success ex- rt effort. This attitude has recently mn twice demonstrated. So anxious was -the first economic committee of experts, the reparation commission in 1924, that their re should be the basis Of & they were engaged continually during their work in adjusting the form of their statement to the’ expected politi- cal repercussion. ’ “Tt was their constant endeavor to frame their conclusions in such lan- guage as would make them easily un- derstood and be as inoffensive from a political standpoint as was possible. This effort to adjust economic neces- sity to political expediency led them to many collateral individual confer- ences for advice from European states- men during their work. ‘ No Changes Necessary. “As a result, when the report of the first committee of experts was delivered to the statesemen of the London con- ference, the latter found it unn to change the plan but only to supple- ment it by collateral international agreements relating to it, making it politically acceptable to all the nations concerned. “And thus it was with the wdrld- important report of the second commit- tee of experts just completed. It was thelr intensive desire to have a con- structive outcome of their work, as much as because the work itself was a diplomatic as well as an expert employ- ment, that led them to consult con- stantly with leading European states- men during their epoch-making labors. “This desire on the part of these economic committees accorded with the law of human nature. “But in the case of naval technical experts, working for a f ula ‘for naval equality, the law of an na- ture runs contrary to such an attitude. Harder Problem Faced. “It would be vastly more difficult, other things being equal, for a mixed commission of Navy technicians and disarmament than for a mixed commis- sion of economists and statesmen to agree upon a reparations settlement, practically impossible ag history has shown the latter to be. “A naval expert is qualified to define accurately the principles which should determine abstract naval equality. But the law of human nature_decrees that hig opinion is relatively not as safe in A which he formulates as a practical interpretation of these prin- ciples applied to a partial destruction of his own Navy. ~ “The proper pride of a naval officer’s life is his Navy. His whole professional career impels him to think of a Navy only in terms of victory. P : Wants Superior Navy. “He not only instinctively feels but he is rightly taught to feel, that he must strive not for equal navies, but for a superior Navy. “It is difficult for him to forget that with a superior Navy victory is probable —with an equal Navy, doubtful, and with an inferior Navy, almost hopeless, “Other thingsebeing equal, I fear no naval officer inherently favors equality. The naval officer has his duty to per- form to hig state, and it is primarily to secure it against attack. He there- fore trusts to his ships and his arma- ment, “It is the duty of the statesman to remove from his state the danger of attack. Latter Must Take Initiative. “Under the latter primarily lies the dutye of peacemaking, and in these negotiations he must hold the initia- tive. He is the one to build up the new order and to start the new policy, guided as he goes by the advice of those com- petent and patriotic naval experts who serve him. “What differences there are in their respective duties can be coordinated into a policy of statesmanship. And that alone is what I have in mind in what I now say. I have no knowledge of the qualifications and records of any naval officers heretofore engaged in these negotiations, or acquaintance with them. I am concerned only that the methods under which this work Is to be done, whoever may do it, shall be adjusted with the laws of human nature. “At the beginning of the work, the contribution of the naval experts to the problem should be a definition of ab- stract equality. It is certainly ible to naval experts to arrive at a definition for the evaluation of the fighting strength of ships. Thus, for instance, one might find a yardstick with }which to determine the military value of in- dividual ships. These ships might dif- fer in displacement, size of guns, age, speed and other characteristics, and yet such an agreed properly weighted value might be given to each of these differ- ent characteristics as to make it pos- sible to compare, for example, the cruiser fleets or combined fleets of the two navies, and establish a parity be- tween them. Intelligent Solution Expected. “If the naval experts rise to a proper sense of their responsibility, the use by statesmen of their yardstick will not be one which will invite peril from those extreme pacifists and extreme militar- ists who form the ‘lunatic fringe.’ “But again in.connection with the method of preparing the naval yard- stick, let us consider the law of human nature, Should a cOmmission compos- ed of the representatives of each navy concerned meet tc reach an agreement upon this yardstick, they would be ul settlement thatiskilled, great or statesmen to agree on a plan for naval = asked to agree upon , the use of which will reduce in number the idols of their hearte—the ships of their navies. I am casting no reflection here upon nayal officers when speak- ing of the law of human nature which subconsciously influences actions of all mankind, learned or ignorant, good or bad, rich OF pave, skilled of un- umble, old or young, of —— race and nationality of the world. “I have already spoken of the falli- bility and the lack of t of ex- pert and economic opinion ag exempli- fied by the experience of the . tions negotiations. I will say frankly that from a commission of naval ¢z- perts of the respective nations meeting together and called to evolve a final definition of the naval yardstick, I per- sonally should expect a failure to agree. It would seem that to adjust to human natur@ the method of ar- riving at naval reduction, each govern- ment. might separately obtain from their respective naval their definition of. the yardstick and then the inevitable comptomise between these differing definitions, which will be ex the final fixation of the technical yardstick, should be made by a commit of statesmen of the nations, reinforced from the by these separate expressions of ab» stract technical naval opinion and able again to seek further naval advice if necessary before the final fixation. Same Statesmen Should Complete Work. “These statesmen should further be the o able again to seek further na- ice if necessary before the final fixation. These statesmen should fur- e }world thé term#@of the final upon naval reduction, which couched in thosé simple terms under- agreement, covering the quantitative dispositions, will go to the nations “fer approval or rejection. “If this should be the outcome, let those entrusted with the last draft of the conclusions of the last conference be men born with the facuity of clear ment mrust appeal to the composite will ofthe peoples’ of the nations, and in order to make a proper appeal it must be read generally and There in we remember the operations of law of human nature and will hope that in these men the temptation to show erudition will be subordinated to writing that which, while properly cov- ering the cause, may be understood their audience, a clear statement of the ‘case, understandable by all, should mean success. “And here let me anticipate possible comments of those whom we have al- ways with us on both sides of the ocean—the social purveyors of the triv- ial in international discussion who talk so continually about good celations and do so little to forward them. In all I have said tonight I intend nothing in derogation of the absolute necessity for consideration and presentation of the naval side of this question by its ablest experts the world over, and on the oth- er hand, nothing in derogation of the absolute necessity of bringing to the political side of it the highest qualities of etatesmanship which the world can provide. But to properly solve the prob- Nem we must adopt the methods which bring the full weight of both of these Classes of men to bear upon it without unnecessary collisions during the first formulation peridd when they are prop- erly concerned with two separate objec- tives, No Ulterier Motive. “Again, and also anticipating cer- tain comment, let me say that while it is the fashion of these sensational days to attribute to any statement of irritating fact by a public man some malevolent purpose toward individuals, there is nothing of this-in my mind. “The committee from the govern- ments which met at Geneva to agree upon naval disarmament was a mixed commission of statesmen and naval technicians, and in my judgment that was the réason for its failure. The method was adjusted to human reasons, but not to human nature. We should not look @pon the failure at Geneva in ,1927 as the f.ilure of individuals but of the method under which they were asked to function. This may be said, however, that under the laws of human nature psobably 90 per cent of Englishmen think the American delega- tion was responsible for the mistake, and 90 per cent of the Americans think that the British members of the com- mission were responsible for the mis- take. The great overwhelming and sole satisfying fact about it is that the British and American people “a unit in agreeing that, whoever was responsible for it, a mistake was made. Equality Is Upheld. means that in the inarticulate con- sciences and hearts of the two great English-speaking peoples there is up- held, sacred and inviolate, the prin- ciples * the equality between them of naval strength. “Their attitude upon this question— unmistakable—assumed as out of the realm of debate even by nationalistic demogagues of both countries—while decorated by reason, is based under the providence of God upon funda- mental human instincts and & co- mingling of the blood. “Under these circufmstances, let us be hopeful for the cause of world peace and the progress of civilization, for in the joint hands of these same English- speaking people rests not only their se- cure guaranty, but as well the art of the covenant of human freedom.” Y PROCEDURE i assets instead of liabilities. . 4 “And of what is this significant? It. of colour. , - ; 7 — = I * — 7. > a ¥ * re -. ‘i bea ; ’ : ‘ : . . She — 7 F 4 te a Se > ? SGra Tang — “ F —— ig oot TO ems > 7* ? “ * : . ’ 7 _ a * * * ~ ‘ * Fe ae | * * — * — usu 1eSS ‘ 5 - = ie — — 2 — * Field Stripes “a gn arrangement recently concluded with 0 widely respected silk mill permits this estab- lishment to offer a series of Repp crayattings in the newer field ‘stripings. . Ties tailored striped silks lend themselves to usage with sports clothes or business garments requiring a pick-up ' Two Dollars to Four Dollars - : | , a] 9 Goldheim's Apparel for Gentlenien—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET w _Hichen-¥reeman — ornate CLOTHE Sn from these —— = ——— Premier MacDonald Lauds - Gen. Dawes’ Stand on Peace — Both Want Nations to Study Art of Maintaining Good Fellowship, British Leader Tells Town Council, _ in Relating Sunday’s Talk. Lossiemouth, Scotland, June 18 (AP.).—Premier MacDonald, his anxiously awaited speech with ref- erence to his recent talk with Ambas- honor that the meeting had been spired by the hope that they might instrumental “in a around which other nations might ulti+ mately sit in cooperative fellowship be The prime minister told his hosts what took place at Logie House Sunday when he conferred with the newly arrived American Ambassador. His speech was as follows: “Be the merits or demerits of gov- ernment what they may, I can claim lost no time in gettting into harness. We, at any rate, take no easy compla- cent view of the needs of the nation. I have made it clea~ both before and dur- with the United States in the forefront in national concern. As regards them, we have not let the grass grow under our feet. Same General Views, He Says. “Gen. Dawes, the new ambassador, has been good enough to take a long journey here to see me and have a talk with me about them. He saw some of \the beauties of Morayshire. He heard some of its historical stories and I hope these were, in part at any rate, a recom- pense for his weariness of body. The hands we clasped were not cold with official correctness, but warm with a friendship inspired by common en- thusiasm for service in the cause of international good will and common sense. studying the arte and the ways of/a board | last Sunday afternoon. “We met, inspired by the hope that we might be instrumental in preparing board round which other nations rity, not by arms, but by absence of arms : None Barred, He Declares. “Symbolizing the openness of our sunshine one which will not be disputed. We po came the song of birds and the mur- mur of the morn, and I believe human eyes watched us as we sat talking and ing the electior that I put our relations | penning conversations, I hope that neither the large states nor the small ones will have any doubt that they are not ex~- clusive—~they are inclusive. The mighty republic across the Atlantic will enter into’ no European entangle- ments and alliances. But no one ought to suspect that it will decline to serve the common interests of peace and democracy. “We found each other taking the some same general views on world peace. soothed, rivalries, which are legitimate, ‘to be confined to their proper channels. “There are obstacles to be surmount- ei, differing interests to be reconciled, historical inheritances to be uch considerations, for instance, as hose mentioned by Mr, Churchill the other day to be studied and adjusted. That is the glorious task which the hapy conversations which the American — —— — — — — Big Plane Quits Miami On Long Air Mail Trip Miami, Fla., June 18 (A-P.).—A giant Ambassador and I had together at Logie opened up, and I would pray the whole nation, irrespective of party, :o share and help fully in our labors, to give us its confidence, and to enable us to carry the work to a successful conclusion.” Bathing Suits $3.95 Dawes Speech Is Seen Here ’ Golf Hose (sg pairs for $5) ‘Broadcloth Beach Robes $7.95 Buys $35 and $40 Suits 5250 mad $3 Pajamas $4.13 (2 for $3.50) Rayon Shirts (2 shirts or shirt and shorts $1 and $1.50 79c $1.50 $2 and $2.50 —- i % . * Pa. pi ae — J ie — > — ee: ’ ‘a . " Py ee nn > Ff * >" + ,, 4 + ; - . xe eS - a , — { ¥ e — $435 | (4 for $5) $29 Buys $45 and $50 Suits $1 and $1.50 Colored Shorts 790 (2 shorts or shorts and shirt $1.50) ye al ~ $5 and $750 Rogers Peet Suits Surrs” *39 | Sirs” *49 — 82 New Outing Key Chain 85c TER’S SHOP - - 1381 F Street ee ree As Revealing Hoover Views ~ President Is Determined Mistakes of Tripartite Naval Conference of 1927 Shall Not Be Repeated in Future Negotiations, Is Belief. (Associated Press.) The speech of Ambassador Dawes be- fore the pilgrims in London was in- terpreted in official circles last night as indicating President Hoover is de- termined the mistakes of the tripartite naval conference of 1927 shall not be repeated in future naval reduction ne- gotiations. President Hoover and Ambassador Dawes discussed the general trend which the latter would take in his ‘speech in conferences before Mr. Dawes sailed. It was said in official circles that therefore the sentiments expressed by Mr. Dawes were those of the President. To those who had expected some- thing in the nature of a bombshell in the ambassador's speech, it was dis- appointing. High officials and diplo- mats, however, said they considered it unusually important, and the gen- éral reaction in Washington seemed to be satisfactory. In referring to the taking of the naval question out of the hands of ex- : — and placing it with “statesmen,” Dawes expressed an idea ,different from those which have so far been put forward by American officials. he — interpretation last night was t the speech foreshadowed a con- tin of consideration of the re- @uction question by the league pre- |paratory commission, and not the set- . | ting up of any additional or new ma- chinery. At present this commission is con- fined to working out naval formulae by the experts of the interested powers on the basis of the suggestions put for- ward by American Ambassador Gibson during the commission’s recent session. After these formulae have been com- pleted, they will be submitted to the preparatory commission, and, with this done, a conference of “statesmen” to effect a compromise between the di- version of viewpoints would be in order. It was said on high authority last night that douBtless this was what Ambas- sador Dawes had in mind. Senator Tydings (Democrat), Mary- land, presented a resolution in the Sen- ate yesterday to authorize President Hoover to 1 a conference of the resentatives of the nations of the a to consider reduction “of armaments on land, on sea and in the air.” There seemed to be some question in circles which are usually informed on such questions whether this would be a practical step at present. The con- sensus of opinion was that the best method of proceeding with disarma- ment discussions is with the machinery of the preparatory disarmament com- mission of the League of Nations, which is now operating, and im which the United States has taken @ full part, amphibian cabin plane took off. here at 6:53 a. m. today for Venezuela via Cristobal, Canal Zone, on the longest air mail route in the world. The plane owned by Pan-American Airways, Inc., carried 47 pounds of mail and three passengers, all officials of the com- ny. — officials are Juan T. Trippe, w e#ident of Pan-American, Inc.; James .. Eaton, traffic manager, and Andre A. Priester, chief engineer. The plane will call at Curacoa, Dutch West Indies, and Maracay, Venezuela. French Cabinet Votes To Approve Young Plan Paris, June 18 (A.P.)—The cabinet at a meeting today unanimously ap- proved the Young reparations plan, evolved at the recent conference of ex- perts here. It was decided to take steps for ratification im conjunction with Other interested governinents. The government also outlined a der- laration that will be made before the various commissions of the Chamber of Deputies regarding both debts and repa- rations as a preliminary to the debate on these two questions next Tuesday provoked by inter entire session of ence on evacuation of the Rhineland. Drilling Fireman Hurt in Fall. Sergt. Aldon Kefanner, of No. 8 En- gine Company, received a broken leg yesterday morning when he slipped from a rope he was descending during drill practice in the drill tower at the SP AU rear Of the No. 8 Company. He —B 2 : ¢ . F — The “ : 1 ’ Pa. i“ a — x Ce a & Be 3 *4 2* > # ’ F > oA ——— —— ae 2 : AO Se ee » aes ae A Smart Woven Strap Shoe in Cymbeline $15.00 Hose to Match or Harmonize BURT’S | 1343 F AL NOTICE - LTAT ;5 J need .

Page 3

Page 4

“THE WASHINGTON POST: x ~ BAKEMAN IN POON OSE NOT TO RETURN Aberts, Boarder in Home of Mrs. Stone, of: Belair, Is in Philadelphia. — — — — — — ee ee — CHAMPION GIRLS’ > ; RE ak re = 5 : “J = Ye ‘4 Y 4 J 3 en —— * — ** r — fs +> — es * 7 P: * * 2 * eS £ er re Ps a ‘William H. * Estate Worth $120,000 An estate valued at more, than $120,000 was left by William H. Mano- gue, attorney, who died June 9, accord- ing to a petition for probate of his will filed yesterday in the District Supreme Court by his son-in-law, J. Sells Wilson. The &state consists of real estate, valued at $106,147 and personal. perty of $14,095.55. The is Miss Mae J Wilson, + idee — — ~ * — ee ra 4 as. 4 r 2 PS Pa: ——— combi. Ve FESUE SCE é » — MAN SLAVS. FRIEND, THEN fils OWN WIFt Neighbor Was Guest Night Before Killing at Home of Woman’s Mate. tT BY; PARENTS HEL Children Swallowed or Were Given Hand Cleanser; Man Blames Wife. -, — * — — — “4 \ whe — TWO OTHERS NEAR DEATH HUSBAND IS TAKEN LATER Chicago, June 18 (A.P.).—An s-year-| Atlanta, Ga., June 18 (A.P.).—Sam ‘old girl joined her 9-year-old brother F. Aiken shot and killed his wife and iin death today, while two younger sis- rr neighbor, Boyce Hunter, tn the AP NO CHARGE AGAINST HIM g and trustees under the will. Carnival—Episcopa!l Church of the Transfiguration, 1415 Gallatin street northwest, 7:30 o'clock. re Belair, Ma. June 18 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— James E. Aberts, the 29-year-old rail- road brakeman, who is wanted because, : 3 — Fairchild Plant's of his aasoclation with Mrs. Hattie Btone, accused of the murder of her 15-year-old son, George, was found to- day in the train dispatcher’s office in Philadelphia. It was expected that Aberts would Willingly return to Maryland for ques- tioning, but he refused to come with the officers. Aberts is an “extra” and the dispatcher said he would be given B run if occasion required, but he would not be sent into Maryland. So far there is no charge against Aberts. Aberts had left’ his‘ own wife and ehildren to board with Mrs. Stone. Ar- Pested on a charge of nonsupport, he Was ordered toe leave Havre de Grace, but soon returned. When found later by detectives in connection with the Stone death he had his grip packed. - Telling Truth, Says Mrs. Stone. _ It is because of the testimony of Mrs. May Baker that Mrs. Stone had con- fessed to her having poisoned her son George to get his insurance money s0 ‘that she could leave the State with Aberts that the latter is so eagerly wanted in. Belair. In her cell today Mrs. Stone, who was Jesterday committed, accused of mur- Ger, after her habeas corpus petition Was denied, declared with vehemence, “I wish I could get my hands on that Sister-in-law of mine. I would do more than pull her hair.” When told of this remark, Mrs. Baker gaid, “I told nothing but the truth.” After her first bitter outburst against Mrs. Baker today, Mrs. Stone continued: “I can not understand why she should have lied about me when I have been so kind to her. I shielded her for a long time. “The very night she said I made the confession to her, she and I made a trip to the grave of my dear son George. Does any one believe she would have_gone with me to pray -be- wide George’s grave if I had told her I had poisoned the boy? Sees Help in Story. “I felt terribly bitter toward her when she said those lying worde—but since I have been back here in my cell I have come to the conclusion her story may help me in the end. I don’t Delieve any one thought she was telling the truth.” ; ’ It was learned today that when Mrs. Aberts obtained a warrant charging her husband with desertion and nonsup- port the report was taken to Mrs. Stone that the bail in the case would be fixed at $1,000. According to authori- ‘ties in Havre de Grace, she made sev- ~@ral efforts to raise the money, and failing to do so, paid a midnight visit te Oxford, Pa., where Aberts was at the . time and warned him to come to Havre de Grace immediately or he would‘ be arrested The exhumation of the bodies of at least three.other members of the Stone family, who died suddenly, is reported to have been decided upon by the authorities, although this move will not De made at this ; Motorcycle Crash Fatal to Soldier Another Camp Holabird Man Badly Injured - gt Hagerstown. _ Hagerstown, Md., June 18.—Joseph Shelton, private of Company B, Camp Holabird, Md., died in the Washington ' County Hospital here of injuries re- ‘ceived early today on the Hagerstown- Boonsboro pike near Death Curve. _ Ralph Weaver, a member of the same company, was seriously injured and is im the same hospital. The left legs of Doth youths were badly crushed. The soldiers were riding a motor- cycle when it swiped the automobile of Paul M. Carmack, Hagerstown. They were attempting to pass another moter- cycle driven by Richard Duvall, Relay, Md.. who had as a passenger Lucius Jarrell, another member of Company B. Weaver was driving the motorcycle. Output Stepped Up By Kreider-Reisner 300th Plane Takes Directors to Hagerstown. Special to The Washington Post. ? June 18.—The at the Corporation t here was responsible for a cele- tion today at the Hagerstown air- port. The big Fairchild monoplane was fiown here with directors of the cor- y | control of the Kreider-Reisner manufacturers of the Chal- , and has just moved into here. John Squires, pres- , local aircraft corporation, was to about 100 citizens at lumcheon today at the airport. Lightning Kills Boy of 12. Tenney, 12, was struck by a lightning and instantly killed thunderstorm later yesterday. He Davis Tenney. val, volunteer firemen's, yesterday. a> Post Staff Photo. Sandy Spring girls’ fire engine hook-up team which won a hook-up contest at the Sandy Spring carni- In the picture are Chief Ann Gilpin, Claire Hutton, Jean Coulter, Evelyn Fulks, Catherine Thompson, Mildred Myers, Sue Thomas, Catherine Brown, Frances Powell and Mary Reading Nichols. - Brown Completes Postal Service Staff Former City Are Named Assistants in Department. (Associated Press.) Reorganization of the executive staff of the Postoffice Department was com- pleted yesterday by appointment of Arch Coleman, of Minneapolis, and John W. Philip, of Dallas, as First anc Fourth Assistant Postmasters Gen- eral, respectively. Both are former city postmasters. Postmaster General Brown declared je intended -to fill all department posi- tions concerned chiefly with postal administration with postmasters who heve “distinguished themselves by and executive ability.” assistant postmasters general. “Their duties and responsibilities are substantially equal,” he said. Of the other two assistants, W. Irving Glover has been retained from the previous administration. He has charge of railway and air mail and in- ternational postal service. The Third Assistant, Frederic A. Tilton, was re- cently appointed from outside the Government service. Key Made From Pocket Comb Used to Flee Jail Modesto, Calif. June 18 (U.P.).— That “stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage” is nothing less than the truth, if you only possess a pocket comb. That was proven here by Jack Bur- nett, 22, wanted on nine counts of larceny and burglary. Burnett opened his jail door with a key fashioned out of a comb. His absence was discovered within half an hour and his description broadcast. A few minutes later he was _ reported entering a residence by a rear door. Police Capt. Arington answered the call. Arington and Burnett discovered each other simultaneously. The youth- ful bandit proved clever not only witb a comb, but also with his feet. He outdistanced the law officer | still at liberty at the last report. ‘Lineman, 32, Is Killed Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., June 18.—Otto Bryant, 22, employed by the Postal Telegfaph Co. and the Southern Railway Co., was killed today when he touched a live telegraph wire which he was repairing after it had been broken in a heavy electrical storm which visited this sec- tion early this morntng. Bryant had been in the employ of the ‘Postal. Telegraph Co. fifteen years, He lIzaves his wife and three children. He will be buried at Orange, Va. tomor- ow. i , & * : —— sh * ~ Pal ot Sos ee , es We J Seay * —*8* . a. J * —X& —* AS ee * 8* = * * OR — the best Postmasters their industry, grasp of postal affairs | Mr. Brown hopes to have Congress | abolish the numerical designation for | and was | While Repairing Wire| — — Dash to Street for Ball _ Causes Death of Boy, 8 | | Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., June 18.—When he dashed across a highway to retrieve a tennis ball, Charles Wyatt, 8 years old, son of Okey Wyatt. of Reedy. Roene | Hoover Oil Policy Satisfies Wilbur — — — — — Inierior Department Not to Recommend Change in | County.’ was fatally injured last even- | ing at Buckhannon and died later in a | | hospital. L. F. Casto, Buckhannon merchant | who was driving the car. was exoner- |ated. The lad and his mother were vis- | iting relatives at Buckhannon. Stock Trading Tax Is Asked in Senate Glass and Brookhart Re- quest 5 Per Cent Assess- ment on Transactions. | (Associated Press.) | Proposals for a 5 per cent tax on cer- tain stock market transactions were advanced yesterday in the Senate as amendments to the tariff bill by Sena- | tors Glass (Democrat), Virginia, and Brookhart (Republican), Iowa, both members of the banking committee. | -The amendments were referred to the finance committee, which is now study- ing the House measure, and will be considered after the the bill comes up for revision in the committee next month. The banking committee pre- viously had decided to defer until the fall consideration of the resolution of Senator King (Democrat), Utah, pro- posing an investigation of the credit Situation and stock market conditions. Senator Glass, a former Democratic Secretary of the Treasury, informed the Senate yesterday he hoped his amend- ment would serve as an abating influ- ence to the “increasing volume of Order, He Says. Palo Alto, Calif., June 18 (A.P.).— | Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur today ‘said that after a careful study of all | factors involved in the handling of | the public domain in relation to con- ‘servation of oil the Interior De- | partment does not contemplate rec- -ommending a change of President | Hoover’s order withdrawing public lands from oil prospecting. | The Interior Department head said he had given careful attention to ‘e- | ports of attacks on the order, whicn ‘reached their climax in the recent | governors’ conference on oil conserva- | tion at Colorado Springs, but could i\find nothing which would justify any other policy in dealing with the public) | domain. ' “Through affidavits of expenditures on permits and applications for per- mits,” the Secretary said, “the depart- ‘ment has been able to decide upon equities of those who have spent money in oll development and those qualities have been and will continue to be recognized.” terlor Department has modified the to applicants who have spent money spent to develop the land, capacitv as president of mencement address. ’ |gambling which constitutes a menace | _to legitimate business.” The 5 per cent tax would be applied under the Glass amendment to ail! | transactions in which the securities are held for less than 60 days. By that | limitation, Glass said he hoped to draw | a distinction between what is carried by some people as legitimate invest- /ments and what others regard as “pure ‘gambling in stocks.” FUNERAL OF R. T. RIDGLEY. — ——— — — Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Morn- ing at His Late Residence. Puneral services will be held tomor- Tow morning at 8:30 o'clock at the residence, 405 Eleventh street north- west, for Richard T. Ridgley. 59 years | old, who died at Providence Hospital! Monday might. He had been a resident of Washington for 39 years. He was born in Prince Georges County, Md., in 1870. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary M. Ridgley and seven children, Mrs. Hetcenkemer, Mrs. Ivy Duricy, Mrs. |Maude L. Richards, Henry E. Ridgley, |\Herbert A. Ridgley and George M. Ridg- ley, of Washington, and Richard A. | Ridgley, of New York. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. | Very Smart are our hew sheer “GORDON” Summer Stockings: The manu- facturers have done themselves in the beauty and loveliness out- of these new weaves and colors— | ¢ $1.50 $7.00 $3.00 ; BURT'S 1343 F ST. de EXPERIENCED TRAV INEXPENSIVE WAY THIS — * To Cherbourg and Southampton BILTDG! +) ++! — 6 ELERS ARE CROSSING Traveling “second” in the Aquitania, Berengaria and Mauretania is like traveling “second” on the continent . . . a custom accepted by many of le. One enjoys thorough comfort, perfect food and fault- less E service. Charming dining-room, luxurious lounge rooms, closed porch, generous deck space .. . every attribute of a de- tful trip across. And the cost is only $152.50 up. 16 Aquitania.............July = 7............July 31 Your local Agent or 1406 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. CUNARD LINE LO o- FEUROPI Since its isguance March 12 the In- | order to allow the granting of permits. geologizing public lands and also has | allowed for the extension of permits | already granted where money has been | either | through surveys or in the building of | roads and installation of equipment. | Secretary Wilbur has been here in his. Stanford | University. where he made the com- | ters and a brother made what seemed to be a losing fight against a siow- ‘acting poison. | Aenes Kwaitkowski died at the ‘county hospital as her mother and | stepmother hysterically disclaimed re- sponsibility for her death and that of her brother, Chester. “I didn’t do it,” Edwin Markowskl, a painter, repeatedly told the _ police. “She did it herself—my wife did it.” Mrs. Verna Markowski, informed of the accusations of her second mate, turned on him. ‘He did it.” was her reply. Further questioning of the husband revealed that he brought home a can of poisonous solution last week. He explained he was a painter and used the solution to remove the paint from his hands. Dr. PF. J. Hoffman, after examining the contents of the stomach of the boy, who died last night. said he believed that was the poison which caused death. Chester died in convulsions after being taken to the hospital. | Markowski its father of the two ‘younger children, Loraine, 3 years old, and Doris, 17 months. Only one step- ‘child remains alive, Richard, 6 years old. ' Organization Is Formed | By Burroughs Citizens The Burroughs Citizens Association, which was recently organized at-a meeting last night at the John Bur- roughs School, adopted a constitution, elected officers and voted to cooperate with other citizens associations of the District in arranging for a Fourth of July celebration. Officers elected are: President, Will- iam E. Rabenhornt; vice president, Mrs. Lillian ‘ Armstrong; secretary, J. A, Koons; and treasurer, Ira G. Blumer, Watchman Shoots Boy Who Disobeyed Order — Chicago, June 18 (A.P.).—An 11-year- old-boy, playing with a group of chil- dren about a school building under construction, was shot and seriously wounded late yesterday when the chil- dren refused to obey a watchman’s commands to leave the building. The watchman, George Meservey,. was arrested and charged with the shooting Police were told he had fired one shot into the group. — kitchen of Kis home here today and ‘surrendered to a posse of policemen an /hour later in a clump of woode 4 miles ‘away. He claimed a “wrecked home” was responsible for his act. Aiken used a double-barreled shotgun which he had borrowed yesterday from his wife’s brother, Jesse Cates, to go hunting. He shot Mrs. Aiken twice through the head, A single * took effect in Hunter’s heart. Neighbors told the police that Aiken spent last evening with Hunter in the. latter's home, just acrose the street from the Aiken home. They listened to the radio and appeared to be on good terms, Shortly after breakfast this morning Aiken walked across the street end in- vited Hunter to. “come over to my house a while.” A few minutes later neighbors heard two shots and after a brief interval another shot. Aiken then ran into the home of his brother-in-law, Jesse Cates, and thrust ing, “I have killed my wife and Hun- ter.” Mrs. Cates said the shotgun was in his hand. Aiken ran through the Cates home and disappeared down a back alley. Residents found Hunter dead in the kitchen, of the Aiken home, sprawled upon the floor. Mrs. Aiken's body was on the ground in the back yard, her head almost blown away by the two charges. Aiken has two sons, Buster, 20, and Fritz, 17. Hunter was unmarried. Mrs, Aiken was 37 years old. Man and Live Stock Killed in Cloudburst ‘More Than 6 Inches of Rainfall in Central. ° Nebraska. Albion, Nebr., June 18 (A.P.).—One man lost his life, many heads of live stock were drowned or killed by light- hing, highways and railroad tracks were washed out, and two towns partially inundated by torrential rains which swept east central Nebraska last night. More than 6 inches of rain fell here in less than three hours and at Scotia, west of here, 5.25 inches fell. Donald Green, 23, was swept into deep water as he assisted in rescuing persons from inundated homes. Between 30 and 40 families were driven from their homes here because of high water, which in some cases reached the second floor. Beaver Creek was out of its banks. —— three notes into Mrs. Cates’ hand, say- | Latest I mportation Genuine Stone Real chrysoprase, cornelian, lapis and chalcedony stones encircled with ex- on Sterling silver. 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. - Established 1876 quisite French marcasites and mounted P repaid | happen. A Happiness Too Important to Neglect HE happiness pictured above is merely the result of the carefully called before his laid plans of a father who was time. The plans for your children must include those safeguards which will insure the accom- plishment of your wishes no matter what may unexpectedly Their environment —education—vital problems which can only be solved by you. Life insurance in trust is a plan that does your bidding, and it is simple of operation. You owe this precaution to your dependents. A delay may defeat the plans you have tentatively made. Any of the officers in our Trust Department-will be glad to help you at any time. 15th and Penna. ‘Ave. Capital, $3,400,000 é Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Surplus, $3,400,000 Northwest—1140 15th Se. N.W. Branches: WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY — — — — — —— — ee — — — : ~

Page 5

ss ® > . * * * bt * —83 — ——— * es : AY By ‘ — * — — J » ™ e * * ⸗ & 7 4 ¢. 3. > 5 J ‘$ | IL * t ä 4 ge { . z 9 4 4. J $ 1 J at $ } 1 .? 4 1 IJ — 4: 4 4 0 . 4 . 7 a a ae a ae a” a la le hl le le le le he oe ‘ ; ‘ . : i ; ° —— — — — — —— — — HONEYMOON VOVAGE ENDED BY LINDBERGH Colonel and Bride Are Guests of Daniel Guggenheim; Head for New York. TO WATCH TESTS TODAY New York, June 18 (A-P.).—The honeymoon voyage of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ended today when their cruiser, the Mouette, dropped anchor in the cove of Sands Point, N. Y. The famous fiyer-yachtsman and his bride, who for three weeks had sailed the waters aiong the New-.England coast, were guests on the estate of Daniel Guggenheim in the forenoon, and after luncheon they left there in & closed automobile headed for New York City. It is expected that Col. Lindbergh will make a three-week tour of the ‘Transcontinental Air Transport Line, which wil) take him as far west as the ' Pacific Coast. Col. Lindbergh tomorrow will attend the first flight tests at Mitchel Field for the $150,000 prizes for safe air- craft, offered by the Daniel Guggen- heim Fund for the Promotion of Aero- nautics, Harry Guggenheim, president of the fund, announced today. He said the colonel would be present as @ trustee and adviser of the fund, but mot as a judge. The first of the ships entered by twelve American and foreign designers to be tested will be the Brunner- Winkle bird biplane in which Elinor Smith made her early endurance flights. A capital prize of $100,000 will be winner and other awards will ted to runners-up in the com- |, tion. Entries will be received until A toclproct plane ‘is to’ be Plane is to sought through the tests. ulréments of the competition include level flight at a speed not greater than 35 miles an hour, ability to glide three minutes with engine shut off at 38 miles an hour, a landing within a 100-foot space; @ 300-foot take-off; a variable speed in normal flight of 45 to 100 miles an hour; ability of the plane to fly “hands of,” and ability to gain an altitude of 25 feet within feet of point of start- ing the take-off. & Worker’s Shoulder Broken in Fall. - Robert Kraft, 48 years’ old, of Seat Pleasant, Md., suffered a broken rignt shoulder -when he fell from the sec- Ond floor of a new house, at Kansas * cme THE WASHINGTON POST; WEDNESDAY, ——- IPEN WHICH SIGNED CITY CENTER BILL J + William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty holding the pen with which President Hoover signed the bill providing for 4naugurating work on the new municipal center. Dougherty Given Pen Used In Signing City Center Bill Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, president of the board of District Com- missioners, yesterday received from President Hoover the pen with which the Chief Executive last Saturday signed the bill providing $3,000,000 for the immediate beginning of the muni- cipal center. The pen was sent the Commissioners through Lawrence Richey, secretary of y |the President. The pen is an ordinary ted | finger gri one, of red wood, with a hard rubber and ordinary point such as ° ‘ ‘ + > + 4 > ; oe 8 Ge ee oe @ 62 of oe Ge oo 4 ° ’ ; — — ‘ — . OVER THESE SENSA are used school children. x Commissioner Dougherty regards the launching of the municipal center for the District as the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the city and as the outstanding achievement of him- self and his colleagues on the present board of Commissioners. He plans to have a special case made for the pen, with a glass top and an explanatory inscription. For the present it will be placed on the wall of his office, and eventually it will probably find a fitting place in the principal building of the proposed new municipal center. CROWDED TO CAPACITY TIONAL: SHOE VALUES KNOWN FOR QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR OVER 60 YEARS BOUGHT OUT FROM TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY By United Shoe Chain, Inc. SALE NOW IN FULL SWING | . \ Many Styles to QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER The Leathers Are All the 4 4 White Kid e Blonde Kid Brown & Black ._ Kid—Patent Colt. Heels—Flat Cuban, Baby and High. $8.50 Select From Values to Many Other Seasonable Leathers Included. ALL WIDTHS FOR BOYS—Oxfords, Shoes For Dress and Sports Wear Values to $6.00 FOR GIRLS—Pumps, Oxfords, Shoes For dreas and play wear. All finely $ 44 made, Pumps and ) ° oxfords in patent, colt and tan. Calf atraps and oxford tle effects. Large selec- LADIES’ SPORT _ OXFORDS — —— = eo Values a 2 — 3 “es @@e en a Ge 2 Men’s Fine F ootwear Fine built, ine large assortment to choose from fot sports and dress. $3.94 and $4. * Values to $8.00 Combined with FOOT FRIEND ~- SHOES Comfort. © as- sortment to oose — from. Valees to $11. 310-312 SEVENTH ST. £ 3 44 1 * i — — — — — — ET — — — — — MRS, HOOVER REBUE ASSES TELA HOUSE Moody Will Sign Protest to Entertaining of Mrs. De Priest. BARS ANTI-SMITH CHIDE Austin, Tex., June 18 (A.P,).—Only |\Gov. Dan Meody's signature was re- quired tonight to complete -the Texas Legislature’s rebuke to Mrs. Herbert Hoover for entertaining a negro repre- sentative’s wife at a White House tea. The governor said he would sign the resolution, but Indicated he would do so with some reluctance. The House of Representatives today concurred in the Senate resolution pro- posing that “we bow our heads in shame and regret and express in the strongest and most emphatic terms at our command our condemnation and humiliation at said conduct, if true, On the part of the mistress of the White House and her associates.” The vote was 99 to 10. The Senate passed the resolution last Friday. An effort by Representatives George Purl, of Dallas: B. J. Forbes, of Weatherford, and others to divide the resolution and vote on inclusion of a reference that*chided Southern Demo- crats, who left the party last Novem- ber to vote for Hoover, was voted down. In the election Texas was in the Re- ‘publican column for the first time since reconstruction days. Mrs. Helen Moore, of Texas City, ex- pressed sympathy for Mrs. Hoover. “She is merely the agency for a great political scheme,” she said. “It is a part of the most unscrupulous political move on the part of Republican leaders since reconstruction days.” Diamond Bracelet Missing. ‘ Mrs. Auidrey V. Rout, 2911 Cathe- dra] avenue northwest, told police Jast night that a golf club and a white gold diamond bracelet, valued at $150, were missing. | * \ : — — — — — | Day in Congress SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 5:05 to noon today. Voted 68 to 5 to modify the rule for considering nominations in secret session. . Passed and sent to the President the Warren-Wood bill to raise the pay of Capitol employes. Approved the recess resolution as amended by the House providing for a Senate recess beginning today and end- ing August 19, and a use recess be- ginning today and ending September 23. A number of amendments to the tariff bill were introduced, including one by Senator Glass (Democrat), Vir- ginia, to penalize gambling on the stock market. Senator Tydings (Democrat), Mary- land, introduced a resolution requesting the President to bring about a confer- ence with a view to limiting all arma- ments on land and sea and in the air. Received the nominations of Arch Coleman, of Minneapolis, to be First Assistant Postmaster General, and John W. Philip, of Texas, to be Fourth As- sistant Postmaster General. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 2:10 to moon today. 3 Adopted a resolution for a Senate re- cess from today to August 19, and a House recess from today to September 23. Representative Goodwin (Republican), Minnesota; introduced a bill to prohibit prohibition agents from carrying sawed-off shotguns. Majority Leader Tilson issued a state- ment defending the House tariff bill. | Grand Jury Empaneled To Investigate Murder Special to The Washington Post. Styart, Va.. June 18.—Judge Turner Clement today empaneled a special grand jury to investigate the murder last Sunday of John Lewis Martin in connection with which ward New- man is being held in jail. The trial probably will be deferred until Septem- ber. JUNE 19, 1929. — — — — — — — — — SHOUSE SEES NOLAN WIN AS 6,0. RIF Democrats Gain Moral Victory in Minnesota Congressional Race, He Asserts. INROADS ARE POINTED OUT In a statement fssued yesterday, Jouett Shouse, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Democratic nationa; committee, declared that the recent congressional election in the Fifth District of Minnesota was “a, moral victory for the Demiocrats, and exemplifies the th of the rift in the G. O. P. vent on the farm relief struggle, the resentment roused by the proposed tariff bill. “The latest figures show that Lieut. Gov. W I. Nolan received 23,386 votes; Einar Hoidale, ticket, 6,533, . due to the third candidate, who was kept in the field merely to divide the | Progressive vote,” the statement said. Chairman Shouse pointed out that the district is “generally estimated as safely Republican by 25,000, and that the inroads made in this majority in the recent eletcion indicates how the Republican party is suffering in the Northwest.°* 8 “Obviously, it forecasts Democratic gains in both houses im next yedr’s election, fosnot all the Northwest dis- tricts are normally 25,000 Repwblican, nor can the three-way expedient be worked to our disadvan every- where,” the statement co ‘eS Aviation Committee Meets Friday. With the purpose of considering «a numberof proposed air mail and pas- senger’ routes, the aviation committee of the Washin merce, Lieut. Walter Hinton, chairman, will meet at the chamber offices Friday noon. : the Democrat, 19,755, | means that Nolan is a minofity victor | Swims in Smart Suits” a * Chamber of Qom * . — — v — MILD and yet THEY SATISFY in the air TASTE above. everything It 2s true, \iterally,.that in making Chester- fields we put “‘taste above everything.” Tobaccos must be right, their ageing thorough, their blending and “‘cross-blending” complete and accurate—all for better taste. And evidently smok- ers are putting taste above everything, too—for they certainly do stick to Chesterfields, esterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929, Liccsrr & Myzas Tosacco Ca.

Page 6

. at j ' to insure all possible security. ST nWAWAY. BARREN) If BACK TO THE BICYCLE ADVOCATES | BY FRENCH AVIATORS Yellow Bird’s Crew to Get Legion Ribbons Today and Meet President. SCHREIBER FEELS REGRET » oo 5 Paris, June 28 (A.P.).—The round of Official receptions that occupied the three-man crew of the Yellow Bird al! today will continue tomorrow. They are to be received by Premier Poincare and then by President Doumergue. It ‘Was understood tonight that the Legion of Honor was to be bestowed on each of them. , The original announcement today Was that only Pilot Jean Assolant and Navigator Rene Le Fevre would re- céive the decoration, but Minister of Aviation Laurent-Eynack declared, “It Was an error to omit the name of Ar- meno-Lotti, jr. (reato man and backer) from yesterday’s communique. All three shared the danger and should share the honors.” Stowaway Not to Attend. The air minister said further, “I consider the .Yellow Bird's trip as a ‘great performance, but I can not heip insisting, as Col. Lindbergh wrote in an article, that I believe exploits of _this sort should be attempted only with multimotored seaplanes in order How- ever, the French heroes deserve all our admiration.” Officiaidom was puzzied as to . whether Arthur Schreiber, of Portland, the last few days. Me., the stowaway, should be invited to attend the visits of state tomorrow. Decision was left with the three avi- ators, and it was negative. . It was evident from the behavior of the youth that some one had spoken plainly with him today. He was greatly -gubdued and spoke in a depressed tone instead of his exhuberant shouting of At last contrite he said tonight, “1 know I did wrong. I ought not to have risked the lives of the French avi- a I recognized they have been very generous to me and asked noth- Ing better than that they reap the —— whole benefit of their adventure. I got inte the plane of my own volition without knowledge of any member of . the crew. I did it without realizing the danger that resulted from the ad- “ditional weight. I am sorry.” Lott! interrupted the stowaway and . @ecilared that Schreiber goes back to ‘the United States on Thursday “with all our sympathy.” Schrtiber Becoming Worried. “I can not deny the conditions which Tesulted from his presence aboard the Yellow Bird,” he said, “but he was = American, and that meant a lot to . We took off to a height of from to 20 feet and otary Club Holds _ Good Roads Dinner Away With B. & O. Grade Crossing. Special to The Washington Post, Cumberland, Md., June 18—The giv- amg of further impetus to the good | Foads movement was the object of the | dinner last night given by the Cum- ”. berland Rotary Club at the Fort Cum- cn * x — “by the — — —2 f= ‘Toads commiss! _.« Berland Hotel. Members of the State Clinton Uhl, the road directors of Allegany County. various county officials and Cumber- -fand city officials were special guests. Prominent business and professiona! peg were. included in .the guest list Pulcher P. Smith, president of the ‘Rotary Club, was toastmaster ang the principle address was delivered by How- afternoon the State roads com- way passes into Cumberland. This a. involved much engineering ty. It will be very expensive, with the burden of the cost to be borne the State ; of Cum- — than: cad, 000 teward the project. 7 — — — Sa et fer i 13 — sane? — — —— ——- — — ene ee _THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1929." _— -2- ~~ _— — — — George Jeffries, left, and Cedric Redd, both of Del Ray, Va., who left here yesterday on a 70-mile bicycle trip. them through Catlett, Va., to Warrenton, Va. Both are carriers of The Washington Post. ~ & * William Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer. Their route will take Two Are Recommended As Census Supervisors Martinsburg, W. Va., June 18.—Har- ola ©. Keedy, deputy clerk here, has been recommended by Representative Frank L. Bowman, Second District, for appointment as supervisor of the cen- sus in the Third West Virginia District, and F. E. Tallman for the Eighth Dis- trict, it has been learned. The ap- pointments are believed certain. The Third District includes Jeffer- son, Berkeley, Morgan, Hampshire, Grant, Hardy, Pendleton and Mineral age eadquarters. will be here. The th District includes Barbour, Green . Pocahontas, Randolph and Tucker Counties. Headquarters will be in Elkins. Byrd Names Hall Delegate. Leesburg, Va., June 18 (Special).— Gov. Harry Flood Byrd has appointed Hon. Wilbur C. Hall, of Leesburg, a delegate to represent the State of Vir- ginia at the twenty-second annual con- ference of the National Tax Association at Saranac Lake, N. Y., September 9-18. Harrisonburg Doctor Stricken on Vacation Harrisonburg, Va, June — eee ———— — —— — — — — —— - MAS. SNOOK GRILLED IN MURDER OF CUED | — Tells of Husband’s Actions on Night of Girl’s Death; Knife New Clew. ' NARCOTIC INQUIRY STARTS Columbus, Ohio, June 18 (AP.).— Mrs. Helen M. Snook, wife of the de- posed Ohio State University professor, Dr. James H. Snook; who is held for in- vestigation in the hammer murder of Theora Hix, 24, coed, became the domi- nant figure in the inquiry today when she was submitted to a four-and-one- half-hour quizzing by County Prosecu- tor John J. Chester, jr. The murder invéstigation passed its fourth day with Federal authorities taking a hand to determine if narcotics had any part in the murder, the an- nouncement of the discovery of a kitch- en knife near the place where the body was found, and the continued detaining of Dr. Snook and Marion T. Meyers, graduate student at the university, who have been in jail since last Saturday. Mrs. Snook was reported on the verge of collapse near the end of her ques- tioning. Two policewomen rushed to the room where the quizzing was in progress with a glass of water. One of the policewomen remained. The other returned, saying that Mrs. Snook was “overcome and in a bad way.” Details Are Gone Over. The prosecutor revealed that he went over all details of the crime with Mrs. Snook and said that she was unable to provide any new information. She said that she did not know that her hus- band‘and Miss Hix had shared a North- side apartment until she read about it in the papers. Dr. Snook has admitted that he and Miss Hix shared the room, posing as man and wife. Chester said that Mrs. Snook detailed her actions last Thursday night, when Miss Hix was murdered, stating that she had been at the home of a neigh- bor until 8:30 p. m. and that she went to bed at 9:30. She said that about that time she heard a downstairs door s am and concluded that her husband had come home. She said she did not sse him until 11 p. m., when she arose 18.—Dr. to Lo down wihdows when a storm Charlies E. Conrad, children specialist |") A y Ace time later Mrs. Snook was former president of the Harrisonburg permitted to go home. Rotary Club and a civic leader, who was stricken with appendicitis while aboard a Norfolk-Boston steamer, un- derment an emergency operation yes-\ terday upon his arrival at Boston. friends here were notified last night. ful. Dr. and Mrs. Conrad sailed from Norfolk for Boston last week to pass their vacation in New England. Group Endows Lectures. Evanston, Ill.. June 18 (AP.).—Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity has perma- nently endowed the Stephen Walter Ranson iectureship in medicine at Northwestern University. The first lec- ture will be given in October by Dr. dispostiti ‘His entrance The operation was reported as success- ¢ me simultaneo G. Carl Huber, of Michigan. Narcotic Supplies Checked. William J. Ford, Federal narcotic agent, started a check on Dr. Snook's narcotic withdrawals to determine what on had been made of the drugs. into the investigation y with an announce- ment from John F. Seidel, one of ‘Snook’s attorneys, who said he believed Miss Hix had been killed by an addict who, was seeking drugs. Mrs. Snook occupied the attention of Prosecutor Chester most of the day. Neither Dr. Snook nor Meyers were taken froin their cells. The knife. found at the murder scene was turned over to Police Prosecutor Hensel, who said he would have étains on it analyzed to see if they were caused by blood, THOUSANDS OF HOMES USE “MATCHLESS SERVICE” FOR LOWER REFRIGERATING COSTS Your Child Needs the Positive Protection of ELECTRIC Refrigeration B ‘ ABY’S milk in your Electric Refrigerator retains all the nourishing wholesomeness your Dairy painstakingly preserves for you. Growing children enjoy their ’tween-meals snack with safety when ALL your perish- able food is entrusted to the sanitary interior of your Electric Refrigerator. The man who delights in a before bed-time refrigerator well as the housewife “who takes pride in serving the unusual, can have no conveni- ence more satisfying than Electric Refrig- eration. It serves every ‘member of the family at all times. ‘ forage, as D The 1929 Models of Electric Re- frigerators provide abundant cube ice and facilities for freezing desserts in ad- dition to positive food protection. Day and night one of them will serve you, connected to an outlet of ““Matchless Service.” There are sizes and styles of Electric Refrigerators to suit the refrigerating requirements of every home as well as the needs of every food business. POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Matchless § erviee ⸗ and his conviction. WAIT DELAYS DEATH OF TORGH MURDERER Campbell Gets Stay on Error Move in New Jersey Fire Slaying. condition of — * tical whether or ~ Mio I he w how- . railroad laborer. who kid- killed Joseph- — 7, from the street near his home York last November. The transfer of Campbell by automo- bile from Elizabeth to Trenton was kept WAS TO HAVE DIED JULY 15 Samuel H. Todd. Harpers Ferry Girl Marries. Martinsburg. W. Va. June 18 clal).—Miss. Adele Yantis Dyott, Trenton, N. J., June 18 (N.Y.W.NS.). Henry Colin Campbell, 61-year-old writer, engineer and sales promoter, will not be executed July 15. A writ of error filed here today, al- most simultaneously with Campbell's secret afrival at the State Prison death house under heavy guard, will act as @ stay of the sentence imposed upon the siayer of Mrs. Mildred Mowry, whose burned body was found at Cranford, N. J., February 23. Campbell will remain in the death house here until the court of errors I am * ——a— . his is the way cigarett were’ made before Raisin SHSSS SS SSS SSSSSSSSOSSSSTSS TSS SVSSOSSOS th. din die dein dn © 2 oe e 4 o & — —— —— aie — SOTO THC —— Tobacco men call it a miracle~most people. — call it a perfect cigarette — Cents BROWN . ano WILLIAMSON: roracco CORPORATION. ™ ; J

Page 7

eee a A pi ee See oe — Pic eal ge tO FS aes 5 PRE Ee ER aa ie Ma RE: Sih Pas he tat $e ee J Oe irae ann. ie aS: eS eae ee * — Pee Ae Ot ** = —— Ee ees —— * “a a Sa — Cae: tare aes is WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. — — —— — — —— — - — —— —— oe. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: , WOMEN AMON 14 HELD IN MULL DEAT Strikers’ Plea for Habeas Corpus Denied; Eight Are Accused of Assault. GRAND JURY GETS CASES - Front Royal Robber| — Sentenced to Prison}4 Merch ee ————— COLORED APPOINTEE STIRS SMITHS FOka Bolting Virginia Democrats Show Signs of Losing Their Enthusiasm. EXPLANATION BY G. O. P. — — — — — — — LLL LLL A A I -_ — — — * BOLTING VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS “PLAN WIDE REVOLT IN SOUTH tion among the voters of this and other States, and, if deemed necessary, to perfect a permanent national organ- ization to combat every form of politi- cal serfdom.” Before its adoption one practical- minded delegate developed that no money was provided in the resolution for such a committee, whereupon he withdrew his objection. Cannon nd Peters also wrote the keynote address of 8. Howie Williams, of Lynchburg, who used to win prizes for public speaking at school. Judge J. Kirk Matthews, of Rich- mond, was permanent chairman of the convention, and Ed * odge, of York, was secretary. Brown appeared before the conven- appointment was made on recommen- dation of Representative J. A. Garber, of Harrisonburg, a Republican, it was stated. It was claimed that there were ~ available white candidates for the ice. The anti-Smiths were trying to live down the speech of Representative De Priest here last Friday and the enter- tainment of Mrs. De Priest at tea at the White House when the announce- ment of Nightingale’s appointment was received. “That cures me,” said J. H. Trotman, of Suffolk, a leader in the anti-Smith movement. Representative Garber says Nightin- gale was recommended by the Albe- marle County Republican organization, stating that he was the “only satisfac- tory candidate for the office.” 5 — i >, Dae eo ese ae rd * i ; Te —* F i eae z R : sn . ~ Le. Ee Se eee J “ . RES SPOR ee Pace * et. a ok eee ey Cw fees — ——— i een? " h 2” Le —— —3 =~ 2 v ». * ie 7 — ara 48 Po J — J— 3 mm. * Doe VERS a ee — — * — > * 8 * 8 * — ⸗ n SG =. 4 . , 2 x ine . “ ee ns ry * — * 4 . ¥ * > i, * ' ¢ - J ‘ s- ‘ * 7 * 7 * — —* — + os ee . ‘ * e ear. * Jury Fixes Penalty at Two. Years in the Case of CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. in the last campaign, trying to de- termine whether to support Smith or break away from the party of their forefathers. His was 4 typical jury argument. He said that when he got through he wanted every delegate in the: hall to cheer Lyon whether they votéd:- for him or not, because he had worked hard. They did, too. G. O. P. Assistance Probable. Then Lyon, invoking the spirit of Patrick Henry, Jefferson and other first- generation Virginians, withdrew. Sub- sequently, after the nomination oi Brown had been gotten out of the way.) ion just before it closed and accepted somebody recalled that “next year we! ~e nomination and the platform. He will be able to go after still bigger ™ nounced that he had resigned from ginia Packing Co. to steal 600 of sugar, which was called for tria/ here on Monday, the jury today. found Hall guilty as charged Fire in Emmittsburg ary. —— — $45 Destroys Four Garages : 2 J tralictde, Uihe behe tho ue eh . FROCKS & GOWNS ......... rages, owned by Robert Topper, Thorn- ton Rodgers, Miss Lillian wick, and Special to The Washington Post. Norfolk, Va., June 18.—Bolting Dem- Ocrats who helped ease Virginia into the Republican fold in the presidential election last November and who had anned to vote the anti-Smith Repub- Chariotte, N. C., June 18 (AP.).— Fourteen strikers, strike sympathizers and union leaders charged with murder were denied writs of habeas corpus in Mecklenburg Superior Court today by trial, the other three, Olive ‘ James Dodson atid Paul er, plead- guilty before Judge and redelving their sentences of six, eight Judge W. F. Harding and ordered held without bail for the grand jury. The charges grew from the slaying of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of police, in a clash with strikers at Gastonia head- quarters of the National Textile Work- ere Union on June 7. Bail for eight other prisoners charged with assault with intent to kill was fixed at $750 each. None had made ball late today. The action followed a day of hearings in which both sides presented versions of the incidents of the night Aderholt was fatally wounded when he, with three patrolmen, who also received wounds, went to the strike headquar- ters. ' The State presented evidence that none of the officers had fired a shot and that they had been suddenly fired upon without warning. Charge Officers Staggered. From witnesses for the petitioners came evidence that the first shot was by an unnamed officer and that ‘two of the officers shot. Mason said he lived next door to the Union building and saw the — — his porch. No witness gave as to the man who shot Aderholt. Of the fourteen charged with mur- der, seven are officials of the union or outsiders who came to Gastonia to aid in the strike. Three are women. . They are Fred Erwin Beal, Southern organizer for the National Textile Workers Union, ; Car- J. 7 organizer; New York, agent of the Workers International Relief, and Sophie Melvin, of New York, repfre- sentatiye of the Communist Youth ,geven Gastonia men, strikers from the Loray mill, with mur- Ger, are W. M. McGinnis, Louis Mc- , J. C. Heafner, Robert Allen, Laughlin — i N. F. Gibson and K. Y. Hen : Charged With Assault. charged with assault 3 al- D. E. Those = fired varied from half a dozen shots to 80. Z. B. Brooks, resident of the car. astonia detective, and chief of. police, took the after Mrs. Wallace and denied intoxicated.. He said they nee they had been drink- trolmen were wounded in ar strikers and now are at f J J hos z 1,000 See Silk Mill Opened at Orange Virginia Officials Take Part in Celebration at New $500,000 Plant. - Orange, Va., June 18.—Approximately 1,000 people attended the official open- ing here today of the $500,00& plant of the American Silk Mills, Inc., under M. Hayes, motor vehicle commissioner; Milton H. Rubin and John R. Rubin, of New York City, vice president and general manager of the silk mills; A. W. Higgins, general manager of the Vir- ginila Public Service Co.; Senator Floyd — counsel; Howard D. Porter, of D goo relations department, and . Woods, chief engineer. Browning ucements for the new plant, a of the American Silk Mills, Hurt When Hit by Auto Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., June 18.—Mrs. Ida ont of Anona Cheese ‘He was not held. things, the senatorship,” and instantly everybody said, “Lyon, Lyon, Frank Lyon, of McLean.” ss “You took the words out of my mouth,” the original speaker said. Ly- on’s friends then explained that this was the purpose of his gubernatorial boom. This would seem to conflict with the reports that a definite agreement has been entered into with the Republicans whereby the latter will join with the anti-Smith people this year to elect a governor and the coalition will give the Republicans the senatorship next year. There is no doubt, however, but that a tacit understanding exists all around that the Republicans meeting in Rich- mond next Monday will indorse Brown and Berkley. Next year probably is to take care of itself. Just before, the convention, at Lyon’s instance, adopted a resolution, leaving it to the executive committee to name a candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor if it. should later see fit. It is possible that this place may be given the Republicans, but the more preva- lent belief is that “Jim” Price’s popu- larity is the reason. His name is James Hubert Price. Cannon’s Platform Adopted. A platform 6,000 words in length was adopted as written by Bishop Cannon and his lieutenant, the Rev. Sidney J. Peters, Methodist minister at Norfolk and former head of the State Anti- saloon League. Not a word, was sought to be added to it; there was no discus- sion. This was not because it was steam-rollered, however. It was simply that about ten men were the only ones concerned with the work of the con- vention. It carried a ringing.denuncia- tion of the wets, but covered the full range of State.subjects as well, from domestic felicity to the continued building of better roads, but at a less expense than the present administra- tion is’ building them; the develop- ment of the State’s oyster beds, big and better schools and the like. It particu- larly denounced the short ballot sys- tem which Gov. Byrd sold to the State in a referendum last year and by which only the governor, lieutenant governor and the. attorney general are elective officers. Of prohibition, the platform declared it to the “high-water mark of hum- an achievemént.” It favored the “main- tenance and tightening of prohibition enforcement, whatever the cost.” It denounced ~*“antiprohibitionists who clamor loudly because persons we a8 been killed by prohibition offi- “It is regrettable,” the platform con- tinued, “that innocent persons have been killed, but the few such cases do not justify demands that the Constitu- tion shall be trampled under foot.” It “great” satisfaction at the election of Hoover and at his “em- phasis on law enforcement.” DePriest Incident Pops Up. Then there was a platform plank —*8 the recent entertainment of . Oscar DePriest by Mrs. Hoover. “We stand for racial integrity, and while official relations must be main- tained we deplore any social relations between whites and blacks.” This was not strong enough for Dele- gate I. ©. Trotman, of Suffolk County, who wrote the President several days ago complaining against the DePriest incident. Losing his fight before the platform committee for a more direct statement, he withdrew early in the day_to the onlookers’ gallery. The resolution seeking to spread the movement to other Southern States was introduced by Byars. It provided for the establishment of a committee in Washington “to encourage civic righteousness and independence of ac- HOSE muscular pains, com- monly called rheumatism, are generally due to a run-down condition, with the number of ted-blood-cells below the normal count. S.S.S. alls the system in build- ing up these red-blood-cells ‘and in. getting rid of the condition of which the rheumatism is but a symptom. The body becomes strong and disease-resistant, and the rheumatic pains go. Pains in your muscles and joints make you miserable, less efficient, interfere with your working vashington and Lee. Pair Facing Trial Dont let Rheumatism make an invalid of you. S.S.S. stands ready to knock it out. On Assault Count Attempt at Robbery Also Charged in Attack on Recluse. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va. June 18—Otis Patterson, of Chesterfield County, and Miss Cora Snyder, of Rawley Springs, Va., were indicted yesterday by a Rock- ingham Circuft Court grand jury on charges of felonious assault and at- tempted robbery. The charges grew out. of their aileged attack upon George Frye, recluse and antique dealer, at his secluded woodland home, 3 miles east of Harrisonburg, on the night of April 9. Frye was struck on the head and chest and knocked down by rocks hurl- ed by intruders when he answered a knock at the door. He managed to frighten off the attackers with an old musket, and walked to Harrisonburg to notify officers. The couple, arrested near the West Virginia line in a, mall truck on the morning following the attack, claim that they went to the Frye home to collect some money which‘ they allege Frye owed the mother of Miss Snyder. Sixteen indictments were returned by the grand jury, ten ns being charged with prohibition violations, eight with housebreaking, three with felonious assault and one with forgery. The cases will be heard at the June term of court. Staunton Rotarians | Push Meeting Plan} District Delegates Will Hold Their Session on July 16-18. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., June 18.—Staunton’s Rotary Club today appointed commit- tees and furthered plans for entertain- ing the assembly of the fifty-sixth Ro- tary District here July 16-18. The assembly is composed of district Officers and officers of the fifty-two clubs in the district. They will arrive here on the evening of July 16. The lo- cal chub will extend them a reception, business sessions will be held on the two days following and a dinner meet- ing is planned for the visitors on the night of July 17. Charlies K. Brown, who takes office as vice president of the Staunton Club next week, has been named neral chairman of the organization that will entertain the distriét. assembly. Maj. L. L. Sutherland is president of the Host Club. Offer Made on Danville Works. Danville, Va. June 18 (Special)— Mayor Harry Wooding today received a letter from P. Mink & Co., Inc., of New York, public utilities operators, offer- ing the city tentatively $4,000,000 for its water, gas and electric works, The offer was made on a cash basis and was referred to the city power com- mission, which is sifting offers made by several other competing concerns. lowed to continue, as the years pass the danger increases, But what a change with rich, red-blood-cells in your body— Nature’s building material—mak- ing the flesh firm—giving strength to the vital organs. You can’t rub rheumatism out. It is deeper than that. It must be knocked out. And the sure way is by helping the fighting blood—the red-blood-cells! Increase your army of “‘work- ers” (red-blood-cells), and those muscle and joint pains, commonly called rheumatism, vanish. S.S.S. has brought this change about for had been appointed postmaster Blenheim, Albemarle County, Va. ican State ticket in the forthcoming gubernatorial contest had much their enthusiasm dampened today when it was announced from Washington that Thornton G. Nightingale. — a The — —— — ——— — — — — —— — — Charles Shorts, in Emmittsburg, were of | destroyed yesterday by fire of unknown origin. The flames spread quickly from one structure to the other and on ac- count of the close proximity of dwell- ing houses. calls were sent to Thur- mont and Taneytown for assistance. ‘ and five years, respectively, at the Apri) term of court. \At the last term of court, when Hall was tried for being a party to the stealing of the dynamilte. he was given two years, making a total of four years on the two charges. ewe — — — — — — — —— — — — —— — — — — — — ln, tll, Aly, ll, —— — . ENSEMBLE SUITS ........:. ; All Sales Final 4 FORWARD SPEED \ Eo fae F E NiT (ieee ° eae R D ’ DO Was = HIGH — ONE DRIVE WILL THRILL YOU. The Durant 4-forward speed transmission provides new and startling performance. More miles per hour with 40 per cent less engine wear. Easier, more silent gear shifting . . . the shift from third to fourth or from fourth to third can be made without effort or clashing at 50 miles an hour. One drive will thrill you! THE SIX-SIXTY-SIX—112'in. wheelbase —%895 to 91105 THE SIX-SEVENTY—119 in. wheelbase —%1195 to $1425 All prices at factory—Lansing, Michigan — DURANT MOTOR CO. OF VIRGINIA, Inc. The Six-Sixty-Six De Luxe Sedan $1105 Factory Branch | . ' cS — ie 4 J — F 4 7 ws J. * 7 a* Pee. cen eh hod a t : 4 * iy » » VE — 4 * a” > ew * 95 ea $2 wu on P J ‘ * F r 4 * * 4 ve, - ( a a és bi ‘ “ 7 b 4 mr ¢ —* > eS 4 ‘ad * X * Sing ee * Ek 4 a ie iy * 4 s a ag. a ae ee Med a q “ wet & % 2* — — «42 ' & ewe «6 heel + — —— +: 360 4 ty | * i eres: RAN | doe — op . «, take hae x To BaP * — Ww ch , ¥. 4 a + OTE ag YS mt — tie ; 3 i —— aft — F — a - iL : , NET aw — ee ae ee % “eo — — — cg he ape oe Peet ane | ry: 2 4 i. * % * > ving ie BN Se :- tae 2 og Sie ae * —— a $5.9 * we ne : a, & * —* * (nt Wrage ee — “i re ‘ vi" : ay . * ies” an > ink 25 2 © UR oe ee * ws wt 2 nia — * — we Be atte! Be * ig ed —* * * REN. eh —* ——— * — aS, y —* oe ne J — —* 4 A yet . ae ee We ow. . * 2 ae" * leks ahd) Sie ee et " — > Ba. te ee . ee 5 *) . hours, ruin your sleep. If al- - 2 © thousands. Why not f , y not for you? 1731 Fourteenth Street N. W. * IRVING T. DONOHOE MOTOR CO. CRISWELL MOTOR CO. 1623 L St. N.W. 1345 Riggs St. N.W. PENNSYLVANIA MOTORS C. FENTON CONNER 1008 Wilson Blvd. , 107 South Payne 5t. Alexandria, Vt. W. L. CALLAWAY Great Mills, Md. FARMERS Herndon, Va. NATHAN PARKER Tappahannock, Va. => * ‘ = a 8 = * — * 3 gy — * ae €& r y ’ " J * ——— it J ny * = #: * ae ° * J Ly ks a > + — . 4 * — 2% — X ea os See 4 . * * xs. ; . * © ee, in at : a + z * . . ~ 25 ⸗ J os * id + Se Se ; ; 4 : , ‘ : 4 * a Lan tee * F ; a4 — — * o of discriminat 2. - x —F—— 2 - & ¥ . > 5 “I was very nervous; had hardly any appétite, and suffered with rheumatism, 1 tried many medicines, but S.S.8. is the one that did me the most good. I am now well, and feel like a new man.” William Osborne, Sloan Street, Flint, Mich, STEGER’S MOTORS 645 Maryland Ave. N.E. RELIABLE MOTOR CO. 14th & W Sts. N.W. BEATTY BROS. Marshall, Va: UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. Front Royal, Va. JAMES MONROE SERVICE STATION Fredericksburg, Va. J. A. BAILEY Luray, -Va. LOUDOUN GARAGE Leesburg, Va. OTTOBINE GARAGE yton, Va. NOTLEY T. DUTTON Indian Head, Md. GEO. B. GUTHRIDGE Winchester, Va. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Saluda, Va. See Any of Our Eighty Dealers in Maryland and Virginia ‘me All D Stor sell S88. Ask ped the larger sine, J 2 — * * * a ial ' > t ° ces — 8 a * — 2* a? J —3— PERRET < — a ; oe 0 ee a 7 ’ ge RE! eee r ry =

Page 8

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. en ne ee re — — — — ——— — — — — — exorably. What better punishment could | It has been estimated by the Governor of the there be for a diplomatic law-breaker than | Canal. Zone that a third set of locks costing tu be handed his passports? But this is not a | about $100,000,000 would increase the capac- matter in which Congress should meddle. If | ity of the canal fourfold. If such a plan is Senator Caraway plans to agitate for a change | practical it may be preferable to another inter- 1 the status of diplomatic immunity, he is | ageanic waterway. Whether the Panama chan- embarking on a foolish campaign. nel is to be further developed or a new canal built thropgh Nicaragua depends largely on the findings of these engineers. They are charged with a public Pe ea mm of the foremost importance. eo a ae | . a i THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, UV. C. EDWARD B McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washingién Post t# «a member of the associated receivin compiete service of the world * greatest ws-gathering organization 3 Press is exciusively entitiead to the use republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in thie paper. and also the loca’! publishea herein VACATION FOR MR. HOOVER, TOO. COAL MERGER BARRED. Organization of a gigantic holding company which would supervise the entire bituminous cca) industry of the Eastern States is reported to be under consideration. the industry in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Tennes- see are working on the problem of harmonizing this extensive merger with the antitrust laws. It is reported that the question has been taken up with Government officials and that no way of avuiding a clash with the Sherman and Clayton acts has been found. There have been a number of mergers in the soft coal industry in recent months, but the effect on the industry has not been marked. The coal men aré confronted with the necessity of curtailing production to eltminate waste, and under the present competitive system they have found that to be impossible. Neither the producers nor the people of the United States are willing for the Government to take over regulation of the industry, as was proposed following a congressional investigation. it’ seems that the onty alternative is cooperation among the producers themselves, and this method of rehabilitating their business is denied them by the antitrust laws. The proposed merger would give a holding company authority to control production and distribution and the allocation of labor. Pro- duction would be stabilized and limited to market requirements. Employment in the mines would become more regular. The hold- ing company would carry on scientific research for the development of by-products and exten- sion of markets. ‘ The issues involved in this attempt to re- store the coal industry to prosperity constitute one of the most serious economic problems con- fronting the Nation. The situation in which the coal producers find themselves is almost identical with that of the oil producers when they recently attempted to limit production to the 1928 basis. The administration refused to sanction any evasion of the Sherman act. The Government’s plan for control of production through an interstate compact has also struck a snag, and the industry is left to its wasteful competitive ways, at least temporarily. Evidently the country is not ready for modi- fication of the antitrust laws, and certainly the people and business interests are not in favor of Federal supervision. The other alternative Is competition, under which prac- tice these two resources of limited supply are being recklessly dissipated. What is the solu- tion? Is it possible that American commercial genius, which is responsible for development of the most elaborate economic system ever krown, will fail to find a way of conserving the coaniry's ruel supplies? | ENVOYS TO THE POPE By DR. LEO F. STOCK In the New York World. One of the many conjectures certain to arise from the recent settlement of the Roman ques- tion will concern the future relations between the United States and the Vatican City. Whether a diplomatic representative will ever be sent from America to join those accredited TERMS UF SUBSCRIPTION. . Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ly. Sunday inciuded, one year ly. Sunday excepted. one ay. on ily. Sune . Sund ay only. one month (with four Sundays) day only. one month iwith five Sundays) Representatives of ly and Sunday Daily only. 85 -60 THE FEDERAL FARM BOARD. Congress having promptly appropri- ‘ated $150,000,000 for the use of the Fed- ‘eral Farm Board, besides $1,500,000 for sexpenses of organization, it is assumed ‘that President Hoover will make recess ‘appointments and direct the board to-be- ‘gin its work without waiting for the re- ‘assembling of Congress. The expedient of appointment during may be expected to save some ‘time, but it may be unfortunate for some tof the members of the board. The situa- tion in the Senate is such as to insure a | , fwrangle over these appointments. The ' ‘President is. required to take into con- tsideratiog the special qualifications of Members in the handling of leading com- 4modities, their experience in marketing, — Anance, &c. The pressure for the ap- £8 tpointment . of “dirt farmers” is very ey , but nothing is more certain than a board composed exclusively of dirt ers. would be a colossal failure. Mr. ' _ :Hoover will try to prevent such a calam- a * ity by selecting men skilled in finance ' {and international trade gs well as men | ~ seognizant of farm problems. ' & When the time comes for the Senate ‘to confirm the selections the appointees ‘will have been in office. Objections to |» ' their confirmation will naturally have a — bad effect upon their individual and joint — efforts, as was the case with the Federal . +Radio Commission when its personnel : under fire in the Senate. No cqm- *mission can be expected to initiate and ecute such a bold experiment as the farm relief law contemplates, when it is subjected to open and secret,attack by *senators and left in doubt as to its per- manence in office. Hi iu Gi *5* —— WY jz " Y eS, =~) * A Special Privilege. J X J 7, \A\\ f/f J WA j : (! NY eee a er nm ee ee — — If a Man in Africa Celebrates the Fourth of | July, You Know He’s an American. - | By ROBERT QULLER——————— HERE is a law of probabilities, as there is a law of averages; and T and when the discovery of facts is impossible, you can Use your reascn and discover the thing that is most probable. A reasonable probability is very close to-the truth—so close that courts of justice accept it as evidence. : : Struggling through the mists of time in search of truth, men come to a great chasm beyond which no facts are seen. | Bit therc are 2o barriers to reason; and when it is linked with intel- ligent imagination, it reaches into the dim past and finds truth in the probable. | ° In the folklore of many lands there are tales of dragons—great creatures with jaws like alligators and bodies like snakes and scales like the armadillo’s. Why did our ancestors in different lands imagine terrible beasts so much alike? Why did they not imagine giant tigers or giant wolves? Surely nothing could be more terrible. : ' Probability answers: Because the earth never has known giant tigers and giant wolves, and it has known giant beasts like the fabled dragons, for men of science have dug up their skeletons. \ But. you say, these creatures have been extinct fora million years. No matter. Folklore passes from father to son through 10,000 generations. The race remembers, long after ft has ceased to under- PRESS COMMENT. Oh. Ye¢s. Cincinnati Enquirer: If you want to know what’s happened to Mr. Borah, why he’s just debenturing around. | It’s an Ill Wind. Milwaukee Journal: Life is never go- ing to be the same—to the paragraphers —when Mabel Willebrandt leaves her good job down at Washington. The easiest decision for Congress to make thesé days is to take a vacation. The Senate will return to Washington on August 19, in time to take up the tariff bill as soon as the finance committee has completed it. The arrangement allows the Senate a month for debate of the measure before the reassembling of the House on September 23. If a longer time is required, the House will take a series “es disevsind ond nce gimaay of three-day recesses so that the mischief of Sunday Only. a sessicn with no business before it may be $2. 2.00 avoided. ’ + alo orn lage Cbg —— Nothing could be accomplished by holding ALI OTHER STATES. members of the Senate and House in Washing- Bally and Sunde ne ey Oe one ey on ys.00 | ton during the heat of the summer. The farm a eee oo bore months... 2.90 | Six months. 4.% | relief and census-reapportionment bills are +» Al Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. now laws. Enactment of the tariff bill could New subscriptions tor The Post or renewals wili not be | Ot be hastened by keeping Congress in ses- hy ae accompanies the order Remit- | sion. A vacation may prove highly beneficial, Speer. Dayable to The | since it will tend to clear the political 4tanos- . a phere. Both senators and representatives tela a SS pea Washington. D. ©. ar second: | snouid return to their posts in a more-amiabls * National Advertsing Hepresentative—PAUL BLOCK, mood after an interval of travel or vacationing Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Bulld- at home. » Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Genera! Motors | — Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; President Hoover has announced that he is Building. San Francisco. ee “condemned to work this summer and stay in Wednesday, June 19, 1929. Washington.” The announcement was made = before the decision of Congress to adjourn had been reached, and at a time when it appeared probable that the squabble over the farm Dill and the tariff would Keep it in session al] sum- mer. There now appears to be no reason why Mr. Hoover should stay in Washington all summer. A vacation would invigorate him for a hard year’s work ahead. The President is reported to be in fine phy- sical condition. W7ek-end trips to his favor- ite fishing haunts and his medicine ball cabinet have helped to keep him fit. But hot weather is unfavorable for medicine ball workouts, and week-end trips are not sufficient for one whose work is so arduous. It has been sug- gested that President Hoover is inclined to follow the example. of President Coolidge by staying inthe White House for his first sum- mer. Unlike the former President, Mr. Hoo- wer is a traveler. An entire summer in the White House might prove very irksome to him. : The President could establish in. some at- tractive mountain retreat not far from the Capital, it he is not inclined to a longer vaca- tion. If problems before him are so pressing that he feels he must give most of his time to them this summer, he could no doubt study ‘them more effectively in cool, attractive sur- roundings. Then he would rettrn to.the Capi- tal with renewed strength. The President’s health is of vital concern to the Nation. The whole country will be gratified if he should decide to take a real vacation. ⸗ Good News. New Orleans Times-Picayune: The first thing that Vesuvian eruption did was to fill up the Valley of Hell, and how that news should relieve the minds of a lot of folks we know! ditions which now prevail in the mar. keting of sugar. 2 / — ZIEGFELD’S PHANTOM FOLLIES. | With the entry of Florenz Ziegfeld into the vocal picture field an improvement in artistic productions may be expected. It is no secret that Ziegfeld has been considering the possi- bilities of motion pictures for some time. His productions have been on such a lavish scale that they have become economically unprofit- able and a year or so ago he announced that rather than cheapen the product he would withdraw from the field of’ extravaganza pro- duction. -However, the movies would give him a means of obtaining wider distribution, and wide distribution would make possible the spreading out of production costs. Such as Rubber. — St. Louls Globe-Democrat: The sharp decline of corn and rye, along with wheat, is not expected to affect bootleg prices at all. They use something else these days. . have read with @ good deal of interest Getting Away From Tobacco. Springfleld Union: A fashion note from London informs us that cigarettes to match the costume are -now the that mutual help might be afforded the farmers and the starving people of China if some action could be taken ‘ The Republican party is in the minor- sity in the Senate. Mr. Hoover is in a _ ‘position similar to that occupied by _ +Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Brit- ' . (ain, who-is dependent upon the good will ' . tof political opponents in carrying on his * tadministration. The Democrats and _ pseudo Republicans of the Senate, how- _ *ever, have shown no such cooperative spirit as that displayed thus far by the Liberals and Conservatives of Britain. 2 Mr. Hoover has beaten these opponents | {on the farm bill after a bitter fight, and fit is not to be expected that they will fail — harass him in the matter of nomina- ns to the Federal Farm Board. Their Opposition will doubtless impair the efficiency of the board, even if they fail to bring about the rejection of some of the nominations. "Se a —— Foe Oe as — ahead Gee $7 J — * ieee, 4 * =o — —* — gall — F— J a > ye ae A 8* ed aS ~ ewe ; - yi * * — * 7 ee —— — he Aas | as : DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY. ' $- The Senate adopted yesterday a resolution ig . | introduced by Senator Caraway calling upon » {Mzj. Pratt to “furnish the namés and the — pationality of all representatives of foreign countries attached to or employed by foreign legations who have been arrested or warned for operating automobilés in the District of Columbia while under the influence of liquor 4 or for other traffic violations.” Senator Cara- _ | way pointed out that the resolution did no 4 more than ask for information, and he asked ; for unanimous consent for its immediate enact- Z {| ment. The Senate, in its wisdom, adopted Bo : the resolution without debate. - | Does Senator Caraway expect to receive trom the chief of police a lengthy list of names ' | @nd nationalities? If so, he is doomed te dis- > }eppointment. Very few diplomats, or «m- ' . = ployes of embassies and legations, have run afoul of Washington's multitudinous traffic > ; Feguiations. What does Senator Caraway ex- > = pect to do with the list when he receives it? oe ot Possibly be plans a.dramatic speech based | } @pon the information he expects the list to — | contain, calling for the enactment of legisla- ) } tlon to curb diplomatic immunity. Nothing > | Diplomats, by courtesy and respect, gener- ‘ * a * * Ae | J f bah se" * mo” : * — a ' 4 os, 7 rs ee ee ine. ate fz”) Fd = v , mation of a partnership with Samuel Goldwyn for the production of vocal color pictures. The announcement means that Ziegfeld is satisfied that it is possible to produce artistic phan- tom extravanganzas and revues. With Ziegfeld lending his experienced fingers to their devel- opment it is certain that fine spectacles will be produced. which President Hoover will dispatch to Nica- ragua to survey the proposed route for a new waterway between the Atlantic and Pacific will be watched with interest throughout the country. concerns the commerce between the two nations. enterprises of the future. Lave accurate information on which to base River and Lake Nicaragua was favored over The principal! interest in the survey will center on the probable cost and the necessity for a of the Panama Canal. Congress. . Last week Mr. Ziegfeld announced the for- NICARAGUA CANAL SURVEY. The progress ‘of the engineering party The project is one which vitally American coasts as well as that with foreign It is one of the huge engineering When Congress takes up the project two years hence it shquld its conclusion. The Nicaraguan route via the San Juan the Panama route by many engineers who made surveys for the first interoceanic canal. second isthmian canal. It has been estimated: that the waterway would cost $189,864,000, compared with $144,233,358 for construction No doubt the report of the Army engineers on the probable cost will be an important factor in the decision of Experience with the Panama Cana! indi- cates that if shipping is sufficient to justify the project, any reasonable initial cost is war- ranted. Last year tolls collected from ships traversing the Panama route amounted to nearly $26,000,000. The total expenses for operation and maintenance from the openifig ir 1915 to June 30, 1927, were approximately $238,000,000. Total revenue during the same time amounted to $318,000,000, leaving an everage annual profit of $6,000,000. If the cost of military defense is deducted from this j.gure, the canal still appears to be a paying nroposition. Traffic is increasing rapidly, hav- ing doubled in the last six years, and profits may be expected to increase proportionately. The basic question on which the construc- tion of a new isthmian canal should be based is one of necessity. It has been estimated that the Panama Canal will be handling its capacity of shipping by 1960. But the need 0. a new canal may be obviated by enlarge- ment of the Panama channel, addition of locks and increase of the water supply. Under the terms of the Edge resolution the Army engi- neers will also study the feasibility of in- | to the Holy See from other nations, will prob- ably depend upon the benefit to be derived from such official contact. The territory over which the Holy Father will exercise his prerogatives as sovereign ruler will be but little larger than the present Vatican grounds. Consequently future diplo- matic relations with the new government, should they be opened, will obviously be for reasons quite different from those which prompted Polk, in 1848, to send Jacob E. Martin as first charge to Rome, Consuls had represented American interests in the papal states since 1797. were George W. Greene, grandson of Nathanael Greene, of revolutionary fame; William Dean Howells, who, although accepting the appoint- ment, never served, and Edwin C. Cushman, Charlotte Cushman’s nephew, who is remem- bered for an incident which brought charges against him that he had fought with the papal troops during an engagement with the forces of Garibaldi. In his earliest instructions to Martin, Secre- tary Buchanan emphasized the necessity of distinguishing between the spiritual and temporal powers of the Pope. “You will care- fully avoid even the appearance of interfering in ecclesiastical questions,”’ he wrote, ‘‘whether these relate to the United States or any other portion of the world.” , The diplomatic relations thus established (but not without bitter debate in Congress) covered a period of twenty years. Throughout most of this period political agitation and the din of war made it futile to enter into the pro- jected commercial arrangements. Throughout the period of struggle for Italian independence and unity, the personal sympa- thies of the American representatives at Rome were quite maturally with the revolutionary elements. On the whole, however, the Amer- ican Ministers well understood the perplexing political problem, the misunderstandings and the lack of reciprocal generosity which made it difficult for the Pope to carry out his program of reform. iw After Lincoln’s assassination, John H. Sur- ratt, who had been accused of complicity in the crime, made his escape, by way of Canada and England, to Rome, where he enlisted in the Papal Zouaves under the name of “Wat- son.” His identity was in time discovered and reported to the American Minister. Although there was no extradition treaty between the two governments, the papal authorities ac- ceded to the wishes of King and confined Sur- ratt until definite instructions should be re- ceived from Washington. The prisoner later made his escape, narrowly missed death by leaping from a high precipice, was finally cap- tured at Alexandria, Egypt, and returned to the United States for trial. In ¥867 the mission to Rome came to an of- ficial end. Congress refused to continue the appropriation for x J et — — — — — F Among these- vogue, and it strikes us that the Lon- don women are going in for awfully short smokes. And Dirty Dishes. Troy Record: King George is back again at Windsor, and if he is anything like 90 per cent of returning vacation- ists, he fell over three months’ supply of bottled milk and the morning papers from the day he left. If. Chicago Evening Post: Col. Lind- bergh has not drawn a cent from the Government in five months as adviser On aeronautics, as nothing has arisen to require his advice. Oh, if we could only pay congressmen that way! Now We Know. Atlanta Constitution: It has just been estimated that there is enough salt under the State of Kansas to keep the world supplied with the commodity for 500,000 years. Now we understand why Kansas has an. Oversuppply of Sockless Simpsons, Carrie Nations, and we might mention a few others more or less erudite. Up To Lamont. Baltimore Sun: Philadelphia's mayor has cheerfully expressed a prevalent hope regarding the Army-Navy football game, for at a luncheon in his city he turned to Secretary Adams, of the Navy Department, and remarked that “we need this game back here to redeem our municipa] stadium, now dying a Slow and painful death.” And, of course, Philadelphia will meet compe- tition if the game js renewed and bids are in order. Even Chicago once pulled enough wires to land a contest. This is a form of interest in the service teams which is more practical than sporting, and suggests that the proper place for arbitration of the dispute between them is somewhere in the De- partment of Commerce. Farmer Talley. Charlotte Observer: Marion Talley has made good her word, for she is now located in a Kansas wheat field, title to which is recorded in her own name. the farm consists of 640 acres, and what’s more, it is jocated 400 mules from the nearest big city, which goes by the name of Kansas, and 200 miles from the next nearest, which is Denver. The nearest town is named Colby, and it is 12 miles distant. It is Farmer Talley’s purpose to cut off the wheat crop and stock the farm with horses cows, chickens, turkeys and guineas She is at present unde~ obligation to finish her contract with a record com- pany and after she completes that. she will return to her farm, build a house and settle down to the life she has chosen, to the mystification of the — stand the thing it remembers. In far distant lands, oceans apart, primitive people treasure a legend of a flood. use similar bows and arrows. In lands far apart, with oceans between, primitive people The oldest cultures are similar. Did the different races, unknown to one another, hit by accident upon the same improvements and invent the same legends, or was the parent stock, possessed of common knowledge and a common history, scattered to the four corners of the earth? History is silent, but probability afswers. In all lands, oceans apart, men of different color and different speech do homage to a Supreme Being—a spirit ruling the universe. In the earliest history of every race there is a record of worship— a belief in God. How did these different peoples happen to imagine the same thing? Their customs, foods, edged from the same source, generatiz:n through the ages. raiment and habits are different. minds function in the same way to conceive the same ‘ The facts are hidden, but probability answers: Why did their “fairy tale?” They received know]l- and treasured it from generation to . (Copyright, 1929.) lights world. She will continue studying musi¢, bat with no intention of mak- ing a comeback to the stage. And it will be years and years before the musi- cal and social world will cease to won- der at what it was that came over the famous singer. AVOIDING CONVERSATION, In no field, perhaps, does our restless combing of the universe in search of the bluebird appear more fruitless than in the disuse of conversation. Save in rare instances, we will go to almost any lengths in order to avoid it, writes Stanley Jones in the North American Review. Witness the radio, the queues before movies, the steady schedule of bridge, the eagerness of inherently intelligent persons to drink and become deter- minedly gay and abysmally boring to those who do not. One must conclude that our idea of diversion is largely visual and auditory. Anything, it seems, to insulate the light and easy play of thoroughly capa- ble minds from themes common to hu- manity. Our urban restlessness, our acquired impatience with any passive state for more than a few moments, lz responsi- ble. Good talk is not born with the desire for it. Good talk is largely a matter of mood, of atmosphere. Among~ its chief requirements is a sense of un- hurried ease. But we tend to shrink from any surcease of physical activity— unless it be for trivial games or fran- tic self-improvement—as a rather ter- rifying interval fraught with the perils of dullness. If a topic is not immediately slap- jacked into oblivion for fear of its as- suming the bugabo of solemnity, it is all too apt to become bogged in the marsh of self-consciousness. This is equaliy reprehensible—and more wear- ing—than the prevalent practice of dis- missing a subject with a few flip smacks of the seat ofits trousers as | it circles a group on its way to the door. If we lay aside our slapstick, it is generally in favor of the machined, deliberate business of talking music, or books, or theater, because we feel we owe it to ourselves, our guests, or our hosts. The fact that such obliga- tory pronouncements sihothers spon- tanelty, which is the breath of conver- Sational life, does not seem to deter us. Dimly aware of this unhappy condi- tion, but apparently powerless to better it, we struggle grimly on, while the golden strand lying somewhere between the poles of stuffed-shirt gravity and arrant nonsense remains unpeopled Save for a few rare souls. HUMAN HAIR. “Thus human hair seen to enter importantly, as an “economic factor, into practically all the food we eat.” This curious and vaguely slarming Statement, says the Detroit News, was made by a witness in recent tariff hearings before the ways and means committee. The witness was a manu- facturer of “press cloth,” who wanted the duty removed from human hair. and he told of an interesting indus- trial romance. Press cloth, it appears, is used to make the bag in which cottonseed, co- coanuts, olives, cocoa beans, etc., are placed when they are squeezed in hy- draulic presses to remove their content of edible oil. Prior to the war, it was believed that camel’s hair was the only fiber that would withstand the heat and pressure to which press cloth is subjected in this process. But the World War, with accompanying dis- turbances in Siberia, cut off the sup- ply of camel’s hair and forced a search for a substitute. Then it was found that human hair not only served the purpose, but was even better than that of the camel. The supply of it comes from the queues of the Chinese and from the prolific scalps of the women of Sicily. It brings about 80 cente a pound in this country. : immediately which would .utilize our surplus wheat. There can be no question that with a surplus here and a great need in China something could be done by @ — country like this other than mere- ly to talk about it. It would seem to me that a movement could be started if Congress would agree to an tion and a proposal to the American people to give a dollar to match every dollar given by Congress. A definite price could be agreed upon, and I think it would particularly appeal to our people to give so many bushels of wheat rather than to contribute a sum of money. “ As has been suggested, the Shipping Board could furnish the ships, and I think it would be more appealing to give the wheat than to give flour, as it could be sent more q » particu- larly if Dr. Wu would gaurantee the proper distribution of the wheat on the other side. It seems a shame that such a hu- mane solution of the two blemg should not be carried out. f believe the altruism underlying the act would affect the whole world. Why not make an effort to bring the various together who could put -thig through? I think it would be 2 vy to Senator Borah, and that he aid Senator Nye in — of this kind. . L. MIDDLETON. FEWER WHALES. The whale is headed for extinction, according to Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural History. He estimates that nually, and that the number of living whales has reached its lowest level. Certain species, like the California gray whale and the bowhead whalé are on the verge of extinction, says the Rech- ester Democrat and Chronicle. Whales formerly swarmed in all of the oceans, but now they are found in numbers only in the Anarctic Ocean. Improved vessels and weapons have re- duced the taking of whales to a science. The American Society of Mamma- logists has sponsored the organization of the council for the conservation of but that it is possibje to save whales from extinction is suggested by what was done with seals in northern waters. The work of the councli will un- doubtedly be an éffort to persuade . 43 id —_ pealing than : cially sufficient | resource to 30,000 whales are being slaughtered an- | ~ ‘| E ze ak %

Page 9

~ — — —— — — — —u — — | EVENTS THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929, : — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — —— INTEREST IN SOCIETY OF CAPITAL| Chief Justice ToOo Celebrate Anniversary @ Married 43 Years, Tafts Observe Occasion at Murray Bay. By JEAN ELIOT. HB Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft will celebrate their forty-third wedding anniversary today. In Murray } Bay, Canada, where the Tafts have a summer home and where their neighbors have been neighbors for a score of years, this anniversary and the Chief Justice’s birthday in September are gala days. There is always a constant stream of callers at the Taft’s wide-winged comfort- able home and the gardens round- about are robbed of their choicest flowers as tribute—in spite of the % fact that it’s a case of carrying coals to Newcastle, since the Chief Justice’s own garden is a riot of flowers at this season. Occasionally Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft have an informal recep- tion, to which “all Murray Bay” is invited, in celebration of their an- niversary or later to mark the Chief Justice’s birthday. But it is not likely that there will be any “party” this year, as the Chief Justice is convalescing from the {ll- ness which necessitated the post- _ponement for a few days of his de- parture. Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft cele- brated their silver wedding when he was President. The garden party they ® gave at the White House to mark the @nniversary still lingers in the mem- Ories of those fortunate enough to have been present. If memory serves, there never has been before or since , —— House garden party given in “the evening, with a moon etching long shadows on the grass, Japanese lan- terns painting gay pictures in the trees and the world and his wife dancing out-of-doors to the music of the Marine ‘Band. . Letters and telegrams ’ had Poured in from princes and potentates all over the world, and the President and Mrs. Taft received hundreds of beautiful silver gifts, which now grace their house in Wyoming avenue. _ There are ten grandchildren in the _ family of Chief Justéce and Mrs. Taft, = most of whom visit at Murray Bay | some time during the summer. One is Helen Manning, small daughter of ‘Mrs, Frederick Johnson Manning, who Was Helen Taft, and the others are divided about equally between the Doys, Robert Taft and Charles P. Taft 2d Miss Mabel Boardman is a neighbor ‘of Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft in Mur- ray Bay. Mrs.’ Hamilton Fish, jr.) is another who-has been going there for years, and still other Washingtonians who never miss a holiday visit to the quaint little resort at Pointe-a-Pic are + Miss Laura Harlan and Miss Ruth Har- ‘lan, daughters of the late Justice Har- jan. They used to own a cottage there, but more recently have been going to “Chamard’s,” a unique ard. engaging P little establishment in a bower of roses that all remember who have ever vis- ited the St. Lawrence country. Miss Anne Squire is also going to Murray Bay for part of this summer. The Minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Szechenyi have as their guest in Newport Mr. Robert van Royen, son @f the Minister of the Netherlands and > Mme. van Royen. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Guest of Mrs. Couzens. Mrs. James Couzens entertained at Tuncheon yesterday at the Villa Rosa. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was a guest, and others in the y were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and Mare J. Borden Harri- man, close friends of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has just returned from Princeton, N. J., where she attended the anniversary celebration of Prseident / Wiison’s class at Princeton University, tative and Mrs. Richard Yates will leave Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to make the acquaintance of their fifth grandchild, Jane, small p deughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Picker. ing. Mrs. Pickering was formerly Miss Catherine Yates, eldest daughter of Representative and Mrs. Yates. Little Jane is the youngest in a family of ‘ive children, two boys and three girls. .. Representative and Mrs. Yates ‘will “gall on July 17 on the Transylvania for , Scotland, for a two-month visit with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson, the latter formerly Miss Dorothy Yates. fative and Mrs. Hart Fenn have gone to Wethersfield, Conn., for the summer. » The Counselor of the Bolivian Lega- -tion and Senora Jorge E. Boyd and their children will close their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hote! at the end of the week to motor to Nor- folk and other points in Virginia. 2* will return to the hotel before North later in the season. pass some time in New Eng- — ana then will go to Canada for the rest of the summer. The Italian Consul General at Bos- uls A. Ferrante, is at the Wardman Hotel. Miss Gertrude Lamont, daughter of Wedding Set for Early Autumn $e ae * Bachrach. MISS KATHERINE BROOKS MORSE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Morse, who has sailed to sbend the summer abroad. On her return she will be married to Mr. Julian Ashton Devereux, the wed- ding being one of the important events of early autumn. Lamont, who has been with her par- ents at the Wardman Park Hotel, went yesterday to New York. Mrs. Lamont will go soon to New York to join her and they then will motor to Lake Forest, Ill., for the remainder of the summer. returned from New York, where they | spent several days. Mrs. Ashton Rollins. May Not Wed Prince. The wedding of Mrs. Ashton Rollins, the former Miss Amylita Gardner, to Prince Bogdon, of Roumania, has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs, Rollins, who recently was divorced, announced her engagement to the prince, a mem- ber of one of the oldest titled families of Roumania, on May 24 in the Paris Herald. At the time the wedding was set for the middie of June and it was stated that the couple would take a wedding trip to New York. Now it is rumored that the wedding is not to take place. Mrs. Rollins is of New York and Washington, spending part of almost every season here. Miss Janet Sheppard, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, re- turned last evening from New Haven, where she attended the Senior Prom at Yale. Miss Sheppard and her younger sister, Miss Susan Sheppard, will go July 1 to Camp Holton, Naples, Me., where the former will be one of the counselors. Mrs. Henry Lane Eno, of Princeton, N. J., is passing several days in New York, at the Ambassador. : The final rush of entertaining for Miss Nancy Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, whose mar- riage to Dr. Victor Ricardo Alfaro, son of the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, will take place Monday, will start tonight, when Mrs. Frank Hamil- ton will entertain at a family dinner for her cousin. The guests will include members of the Alfaro and Hamilton families. Tomorrow, two of Miss Ham- ilton’s out-of-town bridesmaids will ar- rive, Miss Jessica Holton, of Bethle- hem, Pa., and Miss Elma Binns, of Uniontown, Pa., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. In the even- ing Miss Adelaide Henry will entertain the bridal party at dinner at her home in Chevy Chase. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will entertain at dinner for the bridal party Friday evening: and Saturday, after the morning rehear- sal at St. Matthew's Church, Mrs. John Hamilton will entertain at a luncheon. One of the bridesmaids, Miss Exilona — — — — — — — a i ari ABT as - 2 . i : ’ Ciel" a? Bee So Vier oes: ne ” gage a’ = = > r * — F = 3 = J —— é . 4 : “9 : , 5 2 Ee # %} : 4 > * ⁊ J 57 ‘ , = “ . Nope, Deeg ae RMS Be & rfid Oe, : t i? es J oar —_ ~— ‘y —J * —_ i = A — — DP Ig . 2 — Ns : * * * da ; . by ES PIS Ae pou ge Be Mee : t ae * si Be j - ep - Cool, Delicious, Delightful J 1 * ; oy Ss tn ? * * * 17 oJ : = tae . ~* ; * * : - , * a =_ \ 7 \ i - —* where they have taken a cottage for , o OPE AE rm a . _ “It’s the little . things that count” : ſſ | | | | : . \ _ of their smart lives and “little things” in Sterling shine out” with all the importance 4 J Individual Bon Bon Dishes now assume 2. . Special size for sweet- meats on the bridge table. Many hostesses give them as bridge prizes. Each, $2.50. Salt and Pepper Shakers are smart gifts this sea- son—and, for this rea- son, this charming pair is decidedly popular. $7.50 pair. «sain For enthusiasts of “Things Colonjal”— this little gife duet; a graceful sugar bowl and creamer, inspired by old Colonial an- tiques. . $18.50. pair. Every smart table uses candles — so, many smart gifts include just” such candlesticks as these. A delightfully plain pattern. $8.50 pair, , | Sterling Sherbets for six, are really “little things” that have a de- cidedly important place in smart’ gift-giving. These are Colonial-in- spired, $17, FF — Ee — — i & v 7 / ~~ — — : + 8 J. WoopwarpD & LoTHROP ™ 11°" F arb ‘ 34 — These “Little Things in Sterling” .- are but suggestive of the delight- * ful. nepness that awaits you in our modern Silverware Section, First Floor. > wer 2 ; F el « si ge : ; — ve TP eee | #5 ee E>. * * ila Ah —* Fe ae * —B a % TR eo r —— a ae : ‘ er ah “<A t * ee — —* ed 3 9 am * — f Ps. J eae Sale ghey.”

Page 10

Lb * F ot — ——— Capital Resident Is Charged With Intoxication and Flee- ing Accident Scene. GIRL COMPANION INJURED Eugene Ritchie Wood, of 1447 Clifton street northwest, yesterday was held for action of the Prince Georges County Police Court on charges of driving while intoxicated, reckless driving and leaving the scene Of an accident without stop- ping to render assistance and making known his idehtity, by Justice of the Peace Thomas D. Griffith, of Forest- ville, Md. Bond was fixed at $1,000, which was furnished by Elmer Pum- phrey, professional bondsman. 00d was arrested by County Police- ™man Frank Prince after a chase of nearly 6 miles, following an accident in which his car was in collision with the car of Charles B. Swann, 2007 H street northwest, near District Heights, Md. The arrest of Wood cleared up the _mystery of how Alice Selma, 30 years old, 3221 Hyatt place northwest, a cash- ier, received injuries which were treated at Casualty Hospital early yesterday morning. The woman was brought into the hospital by L. Gaskin, 1714 B stréet _ @outheast, who found her wandering ' ©n the Mariboro pike near District i Bervices Heights, apparently dazed and covered with blood. Gaskin, who was accompanied by his wife, took the woman to the hospital, where she was found to have lacerations on the forehead, cheek and left knee. Dr. P. A. Stebbing treated her and allowed her to go home. Ghe refused to say where she was in- jured except that she was with “Eugene Wood.” Maryland police knew that Wood had a woman companion, but could not locate her at the time of the aceident and his arrest. DAN C. VAUGHAN FUNERAL. te Be Held Tomorrow for 7 Veteran Treasyry Employe. Puneral services will be held tomor- fow morning at 10 o'clock from the home for Dan’ C. Vaughan, 55 years old, 3118 Eighteenth street northwest, ~who died there yesterday morning, fol- ‘lowing a heart attack. Mr. Vaughan - was chief of the division of supply, eX = . .s e 5 > ss * : | Department, and had .served the Government in various posts for more than 36 years. ' + M®. Vaughan was born in Milledge- ashington , Ga. and came to W After working in the Govern- Printing Office he was transferred yom gene Department and later Treasury Department. He had » secretary of the National Masonic 25 years and was a member Scottish Rite, Shrine and Odd lodges. The widow and four Mrs. Sarah Madeleine Leckie, Dan, jr., and George Vaughan ‘if L about mileage wont == register on your speedometer — By H. I. THE FARM RELIEF BILL EXPLAINED. Sir: I am a farmer and the way I need relief is nobody's business. I could use some at once, but I don't quite un- derstand how it works. Would you mind helping me? PUZZLED. e — = Ans.—1l1. The bill creates a Federal board of nine members and gives eight of them a salary of $12,000 a year. rain or shine. This will relieve the average farmer by assuring him there is that much money in the world. 2. This board is authorized to make ‘loans from a revolving fund of $6500,- 000,000. This fund revolves at the rate of 26,000 revolutions per minute and the farmer’s job is to get aboard while it is in motion without getting his ears torn off in the mechanism. 3. The money is to be passed out through stabilization corporations (or fairy godmothers) when, as and if. The stabilizers are authorized to buy, sell or exchange surplus wheat, sweet corn, Cabbages, onions, tomatoes, cucumbers and other vegetables (except spinach and cauliflower). 4. This is how the plan works. When a farmer is in a jam with his crops and needs relief he proceeds to the nearest stabilization corporation. Stabilization corporations will be stationed about the country at convenient points and will be distinguished by squeaky shoes. 5. Upon visiting the stabilization tent the farmer will be told to go home and write a letter. He will write the letter and send it in. A stenographer will open it and destroy it. 6. The farmer will send a second let- ter. The board will reply by sending him a set of blanks to be filled out. The blanks will contain 168 questions, all a little more involved than those | found in income tax blanks. — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. * PHILLIPS 7. At this point the farmer calls in | his lawyer and has the thing interpre- | ted. 8. He sends the blank back to the. stabilizing board. which promptly re- | turns it to him with a stinging rebuke | for not printing his name irstead of writing it and for answering the ques- tion, “How long since you have had varicose veins?” on the wrong line. 9. The farmer corrects the blank and returns it with a plea for immediate assistance. He sends along a liquid to- mato to indicate what is happening to the crop. 10. The board sets a date for a hear- ng. 11. The farmer reports for the hear- ing after a drive of 656 miles and dis- covers that it has been adjourned, as two of the board members had to at- tend a fiy-casting tournament. 12. The curtain is lowered one year to denote a lapse of time. 13. The farmer sees a few political bosses and gets an audience the follow- ing November. He states his case and is turned over for c -examination. He becomes confused wering ques- tions such as “Where were you on the evening of June 3, 19289” and decides to, plead gullty. | 14. He pleads that he was in a daze when* he asked farm relief and didn't know what he was doing. 15. The board, taking into considera- tion his age and the fact it is his first offense, suspends judgment and lets him go home on a promise he will never bother it again. 16. The farmer abandons farming and opens a gasoline station and hot-dog stand. (P. S.—Are there any further ques- tions?) Z i (Copyright, 1929.) U. S. WILL MAKE SEPARATE AGREEMENT WITH GERMANY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. agreement after American experts had such a large share in bringing the agreement about. The commitments between the allies and Germany were not regarded in State Department cir- cles as involving the United States in any phase of the contingent debt can- celltaion plan. Disappointment Seen Abroad. Secretary Stimson is understood to have felt that the Young report repre- sented a major achievement of such far-reaching magnitude that any sug- gestion of lack of approval in America would be most unfortunate. The Pres- ident’s statement does not imply lack of approval on the part of the Govern- ment of the United States, but it may cause some disappointment to the allied Statesmen who have anticipated that America would be a signatory to the agreement along with the other inter- ested powers. , It would have been a distinct diplo- matic victory for the allied nations if they could have obtained America’s signature to an agreement linking rep- arations and allied debts to Americas even though the linking process was conditional and dependent upon future events. So far every effort of the na- tions of Europe to persuade America to link debts and reparations hag failed. The United States has been unwilling to even discuss the matter. The Young report represented another effort to commit the United States indirectly to the allied program of merging debts and reparations, and President Hoover's statement has the effect of again re- minding Europe of the position which the United States Government has consistenty taken since the war. Premier Poincare of France has made it clear that he expected America to be a signatory to the Young report. In a statement in the July issue of Foreign Affairs, published on Monday last, Poincare pays generous tribute to the American experts, especially Mr. Owen D. Young, and calls on the governments concerned “not to delay an hour” -n acting upon the findings. Mr. Young, in a message to Mayor Walker, of New York, has indicated that he fully expected the United States Government to sign the report. FIRE RECORD. 9:16 a. m.—303 New York avenue north- west: trash. 11:22 a. m.—3330 Fourteenth street north- west; automobile. 42:16 p. m.—Tenth and E streets north- west: automobile. 1:29 p. m.—601 Eleventh street northwest; 4:07 awning. P $ Pp. m.—336 Elm street northwest; closets. 4 p z x Rev. Hector Papi, THE ONCE OVER | Of Woodstock, Dies Authority on Canon Law Succumbs Suddenly at Apostolic Delegation. The Rev. Hector Papi, of the Society of Jesus, widely known authority on Catholic canon law and a priest who enjoyed the confidence of every apos- tolic delegate to the United States and of many Catholic prelates of the coun- try, died yesterday at 12:30 at the Apostolic Delegation here on Biltmore street. He had been professor of canon law at Woodstock College, Mary- land, for 27 years, and was professor emeritus at his death. He was 67 years Old. Heart disease was the cause of death. Father Papi had been at the delega- tion on a visit for almost a week. Mon- day night he suffered a heart attack, but yesterday morning apparently was recovering, when he collapsed at noon. The Very Rev. Mgr. Paul ldarella, audi- tor of the delegation, administered the last sacraments. It was a coincidence that Father Papi should die at the delegation, since his coming to this country, in 1895, was to assume the post of secretary to the first apostolic delegation to the United States... Born in Rome, he had been educated and ordained a priest there, and before coming to America had been vice rector of the College of the Propagation of the Faith. Two years after his arrival here he entered the Society of Jesus and has since been stationed at Woodstock. The body was taken to Woodstock last evening. The funeral mass is to be celebrated there Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. HOPE SEEMS SLIM FOR AIRPORT BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. missioners had asked that the Federal and District Governments share the cost on a 50-50 basis, under the terms of the resolutions, the District would be paying nearer to 75 per cent of th cost. ‘ Then came an outcry, against sugges- tions that a site outside the District limits might be selected for the air- port. The Board of Trade wrote a let- ter to Senator Bingham (Republican), of Connecticut, chairman of the Con- gressional Airport Commission, protest- ing against location of an airport in Maryland and Virginia that would be supported by local taxpayers. Bingham’s reply was that the com- mission had not yet reached any de- cision with regard to a site, and would not make a decision until money was available to acquire it, and there the matter has rested. CAPT. ALBON C. HODGSON RITES Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's Catholic Church for Capt. Albon Chase Hodgson, retired, U. S. N., 2141 Wyo- ming avenue northwest, who died Sun- day at North Hero, Vt. Capt. Hodgson was born in Athens, Ga., July 10, 1853, and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1875. He served several terms as in- structor at the Academy and during the World War commanded the U. 8. S. Maine. He retired in 1920. Mrs. Julia Von Schrader Hodgson, the widow, survives him. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. ll oco-Gas re ‘* — 8* ee he 2 A, Pg 3 7 rea Y Ae Pa f * — 2 $ - * +e Easy enough to say “more miles’’ in the newspapers - AMOCO-GAS proves “more miles’’ on the road. Let your speedometer show you that AMOCO-GAS actu. ally costs less per mile. * a LEE LA RL CE Ne a a se - — — — Tie AMERICAN OIL CO. Affiliated with uum £420 American Petroleum & Transport Co. BY YY XY I A RR Le 53 be 32 ant eae a bat * 2 a 7 * J or * — + £ — ⸗ The : Old Point Comfort | rs Virginia Beach . Ocean View —— Via Potomac River—Chesapeake : Bay =k . Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily 6:30 P. M. Ww Special All-Expense Trips, Including Stateroom / and Hotel Accommodations City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 731 15th St. N. W. — —— ne . ee ae —_— a —,- - * a = i at =SHIPP! vo | A 3 = — —_ — — — — — — 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. : F Tests Shown at Fox Theater f All sereen tests made will be run at the Fox Theater on the regular program for one week. It would be very ex- pensive for you to have a special motion picture made of your little son or daughter. You can, however, preserve their childish mannerisms for all time through this film test. Your child may be a winner and get before the personal 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 Screen Test Registration Blank THE WASHINGTON POST— I wish to qualify for entry into The Post-Fox Screen Test Contest. I am enclosing herewith one new Sunday subscrip- tion to The Washington Post. AZCccecceve sj Address... Apt.ccecsroe E. ec Subscription Blank THE WASHINGTON POST— Please enter my subscription to The Sunday Post for a pe- riod ot ons year Iam not at present a Sunday subscriber. I understand that your representative verifying this subscription will collect one month in advance and I agree to pay monthly in advance for the remainder of the year. I understand that this is a contract and can not be broken. Name Seeeescoeoseceeegeveseevoeecoeseosseeegene eee eer es ee oe RGGTOR sc ccoesscriroeceadonesececeesess Apt. cccccee State... — > Che Washington Post Call ‘of the Ocean See a + ¥ ‘ a\\/ he

Page 11

* J Northera a - — aS ¢ BAPTIST PACIFI ROW LIKELY TOD Convention Chiefs Sidetrack Attack on Resolution to Denounce War. MILITARY TRAINING IS HIT Denver, June 18 (A.P.).—A _ resolu- tion presented today denouncing war and ulsory military training to stir up the first whole- éarted debate of the Northern Bap- tist Convention here. ' After laying plans to combat the divorce evil and. voting for a renewed tempérance educational campaign, the convention today elected officers, se- lected Cleveland, Ohio, as the 1930 convention city, then sidestepped for the moment a resolution on —* com- ged military training question. — the resolution will stir u debate tomorrow was indicated by Alva J. Brasted, of Fort , Co Army chaplain, who was prevented from launching an attack on it by the meneuvering of the convention man- . & Mt Harris, retiring president the convention, announced when the war resolution was reached that he would entertain a motion to defer the remainder of the report of the resolutions committee until tomorrow. Those g the resolution declared they would maintain that by adopting a blanket denunciation of war the * tists would make themselves fervid conscientious objectors. The only controversy which was al- lowed to develop over the resolutions, which were presented by the Rev. Am- brose M. Bailey, of Lowell, Mass., chair- man of the resolutions committee, grew out of a. al to establish “for the Baptist Convention a depos- itory of the records of pastors and churches.” Discussion from the floor of the convention revealed a fear on the part of some that the depository would séfve merely to keep a record of “black marks” against churchés and pastors failing to cooperate with the denomination as a whole. Alton L. Miller, of Boston, was elect- ed t of the convention. The entire slate. of nominations, includi the Rey Dr. David Jones Evans, % Mo., for vice preside‘, a aj. 19 Row Over Fly in Suey - Jails Scion of Crain Robert Orain, 28-year-old son of the for whom the Crain | yester- t 3 i | | : 3 whe avis 7H America, Temple Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue porthwest, 8 o’clock. J Meeting—4-H Club leaders and mem- Department of Agriculture, all Exercises * Graduation Knights of umbus Even Knights of Columbus Hall, street northwest, 8 o'clock. Carnival—Church of the Transfigt- ration, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets northwest, 7:30 o'clock. Meeting—Sisterhood of the Congre- tion Talmud Torah B'nai Israel, 4708 avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Sofoptimist’ Club, Lafay- ette Hotel, 1\o’clock. program, Dance—Diocesan Young People’s Gociety, St. Paul’s Church, Rock Creek road and Webster street north- west, 9 o'clock. 1216 Connecticut Ave. 10% s 331-3% Discounts ) Our floors are rich with distinctive pieces and we solicit your inspection. Furniture, Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. All Sales Final and for Cash A. CO. on Station WMAL | Shut-in . Friends —or relatives derive cheer and happiness ‘ from a -bouquet or basket of Gude’s Flowers—order today APITAL SOCIE THE WASHING — — — — — —— EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. Charles Warner officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and wore a gown of goiden-dawn chiffon and a horsehair picture hat of the same shade, trimmed with gold tulle. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Norman wore a costume uf rose-beige chiffon with a hat to match, and carried sweetheart roses. The maid of honor was Miss Eliza- beth McNulty, who wore a pale green chiffon gown with a large hat to matca and carried pink roses. The Drides- maids were Miss Gertrude Swanson and Miss Helen Fry, and they wore gowns like that of the maid of honor in orchid, with hats to match, and carried vari-colored sweet peas The best man was Mr. Herman Riess and the ushers were Mr. Ford Young, jr. Mr. Walter Young and Mr. Ernest Hough. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Davis left by motor for the White Mountains, Lake Champlain and Lake George, the bride wearing a gray én- semble, with hat and accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hatch, of Goldsboro, N. C.; Miss Constance Candee, of Prov- idence, R. I. Dr. and Mfrs. Hulbert Young, Miss Gertrude Young and Mr. James Young, of Baltimore. | Mr. and Mrs. George D. Dayton, of Minneapolis, who will be at the May- flower until Friday, entertained at dinner last evening at the hotel. Their guesta included Mr. and Mrs; George A. Chadwick and their son, Mr. George A. Chadwick, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwick, of Alexandria, their son and daughter, Mr. John Chadwick, jr., and Miss Marion Chadwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brate. Mr. Dayton will be received by President Hoover on Wed- nesday morning as a member of the Presbyterian National Loyalty Commis- sion. Solicitor General Charles E. Hughes, jr. who spent: the week-end in New York, has returned to the Mayflower. Capt. and Mrs. Frank L Pleadwell are at the Berkshire Hotel, New York, from Chelsea, Mass. Capt. Pleadwell. former- ly on duty in Washington, is now in command of the Boston Navy Yard. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, former presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has arrived in — —— oe — Washington for a short stay and is at the Willard. : Judge William 8. Kenyon, of Fort Dodge. Iowa, returned to Washington this morning and is at the Mayflower. is a member of the National Com- mission on Law Observance and En- forcement. Boxes for. “Sherwood” To Be Filled Tomorrow. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Will C. Barnes, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington and Mrs. Har- vey W. Wiley have taken boxes for the Community Drama Guild’s presenta- tion of “Sherwood” tomorrow evening at 8:20 o'clock in the Sylvan Theater on the Monument Grounds. In addition to the box parties for grown-ups at least two box parties will be made up of young folks, ‘0 whom the age-old tale of Robin Hood and the fairies, as written by Eng- land’s poet-laureate, Alfred Noyes, is filled with fascination. One box will be occupied by a number of the sum- mer guests of the Girls Friendly So- ciety at Holliday House, and a second box will be occupied by a group of boys and girls from the Wesley Heights Community Club, who will be the guests of Mr. W. C. Miller. Maj. Donald A. Davison, assistant to the engineer commissioner of the Dis- trict, will head the committee of ushers for the performance and will be aided by Capt. M. H. Parsons and officers of the winning companies in the High School Cadet Corps. Capt. E. N. Chisolm, of the office of Public Bulld- ings and Public Parks, is in charge of arrangements, and will be assisted by Boy Scouts from Troop No. 69, headed by Scoutmaster Thomas A. King. Souvenir programs wil] be distributed by a committee of girls, headed by Miss Alice Louise Hunter, who will be assisted by a group of Girl Reserves from the senior high schools. Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner and her sister, Mrs. Louis Garfield, have return- ed after passing a short time in Atlantic City. Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will be the host at the Arte Club Thursday evening. The guests of honor, Mrs. Oscar Snyder, soprano; Miss Hazel Arth, contralto; Mr. Gil- bert Frazer, terior: Mr. George Beuch- ler, barytone, and Mr. George Wilson, — ASK THE MAN PACK AE ®@ pianist, will interpret Liza Lehmann’s song cycle, “In a Persian Garden,” the words of which are taken from Omar Khayyam's Rubalyat. Chevy Chase Pen Women To Give Buffet Supper. The Chevy Chase Branch of the League of American Pen Women will give a buffet supper on Sunday, from 6 to 8 o'clock, at the home of its presi- dent, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson. 10 New- lands street, Chevy Chase. It will be a garden fete, with supper served on the lawn. Among those expected to attend are Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national presi- dent of the League of American Pen Women; the Maryland Stare president, Mrs. Marie Crocker, of Baitimore; Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack, Miss Cynthia Cleveland, Miss Viola Uf- futt. Mrs. A. Pearl McPherson, Mrs. Nina Nash Cron, Miss JWoulse Worden, Miss Victoria Copping, Mrs. Mary S. Parker, Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. There will be a table for the young folks, in charge of Mrs. Louls Burger and Miss Dorothy M. Nicholson. This is the first function the newly formed branch has given to which the public has been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Joerns, of Hamp- ton Springs, Fla., and Chicago, are vis- iting the former’s brother, Commandef George Joerns, in Chevy Chase Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Joerné are on their way to Massachusetts, where Mrs. Joerns and her three children, Chase, Joan and Consuel, summer. The Rev. Richard B. Washington, of Hot Springs, Va., is at the Carlton for a few days. Capt. L. M. Overstreet, of the Navy. is passing some time at the Powhatan. Mrs. C. A. Edwards, of Honolulu, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel while spend- ing a week in the Capital. Native of Capital to Wed. Jerome Lyon, a native of Washing- ton, now residing in New York City, and Mrs. Lilliam Shaff, also of New York, obtained a marriage license in ‘that city yesterday, according to ad- vices received here. Lyon, who gave his age as 50 years, was divorced from his first wife at Indianapolis in January, 1928. Mrs. Shaff, 44 years old, has been | 4 a widow six years. ee —— ee . SHAW JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS IPLOMS 83 Graduates Hear Talk by Mrs. Mary C. Terrell on “The Right Road.” HONORS GIVEN 3 PUPILS Diplomas were presented to members of the graduating class of the Shaw Junior High School yesterday in the auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High Sch by the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Bdu- cation. There were 83 graduates, who intend to enter Armstrong, Dunbar and Cardozo High Schools, and Hampton Institute. @ class was addressed by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, a former member of the of Education. She spoke on “The Right Road.” Scholastic honors were awarded by G. C. Wilkinson, assistant téen- dent of schools, to Elizabeth Carter, Thelma Oasey and Roswell Taylor. The invocation and benédiction were said t by the Rev. Alvin . Musical numbers were furnished by the school chorus, the All-Migh School Orchestra and the Boys’ Glee Club. The list of graduates included: To ong will spend the Pieids ie ac ‘ | Elritta Skinner, Cyn ter, é Swann, Elisabeth Wa Catherine Wig- ritha A. Johnson. Ca Alphonso Bést, J Brown. George Burke, Henry Chil Ellis, Rama Gibson, Lanier hnson, E a e Dunap, George Redd, Adelbert Walker, Bennie B To Dunbar High o0ol— sina 8st erly, Dorothy Brown, Hazel Brown, Alice Campbell, Elizabe Plorence Green, estine » Ruth er, Willie ©. , a omas, Madelene Webster, nice Nickens, Harriet V. Pa ones. John Barnum, George Lewis, Osceola Madden, — WHO OWNS ONE ns, | the nklin, Wilbert bert Martir TON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. — —— — — — — — 1, §. INQUIRY OF GS FIAM'S SALE 1S URGED Head of Utilities Commission to Make Formal Demand © for Investigation. SCHEME SUSPECTS TRUST Formal request to Attorney General Mitchell that he direct the Bureau of Investigation of the Department vt Justice to conduct an inquiry into sale of controlling interest of the Washing- ton Gas Light Co. is to be made b Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairma of the District Public Utilities Com- mission. Informal uest for stich an inves- tigation was madé Monday by William Ww — counsel, in a trict officials want to know the real purchasers of, the gas stock are persons whose ownership would make the sale of the company a vio- lation of the antitrust law. The request for help in ascertair- 4\ing the trie ownership of the stock was made of the Department of Jus- tice becduse of the lack of facilities at ohn |the commarid of the District govern- ment to do the necessary work. Chief Investigator Hoover, in his conversa- tion with Bride, indicated that favor- able consideration would be given to uest, but declhred that nothin, could done until a fermal réques: had been presented. eee ape oo Stewart Randall, Frederick Smith, David Myers, Thomas * Lester Suydam, Cliftie ard erro, — Pos * To Hampton. Instit Lovee + ee — = . - ~ month of May than in any May in the company’s history. April before it was the greatest April in point of sales that Packard has ever enjoyed. After all, the motoring public is the final judge of merit — and the greatest spring business in Packard's thirty years of history can only be a tribute to the quality and reputation of Packard cars. Even more important is the tribute to Packard supremacy found in the rec- ords of Packard ownership. Two-thirds of all Packard Standard Eight business comes from those who give up other makes of cars to become Packard owners. nificant when country-wide records in- dicate that ninety-six per cent of all Packard owners remiain in the Packard This is most sig- family—replace their old Packards with new ones. These figures prove that Packard lead- ership is not only established, but month by month is becoming more outstanding. More Packards Sold Than Any Other Eight Packard is selling and delivering more eight-cylinder cars than any other manufacturer in the world—is truly the largesx builder of fine cars. A growing . P — clientele, appreciative of the straight- eight principle and a single standard of highest quality, has rewarded Packard with a gratifying patronage. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, investigate the three Packard Straight-Eight lines—Standard, Custom and De Luxe. Prices range from $2275 reatest Spring Sales in Histo CKARD sold more cars in the to $5985 at the factory. You can buy now Of at any season with confidence, for Packard does not depreciate the characteristic Packard beauty and dis- tinction by frequentand radical changes in design. A Packard isalwaysa Packard. Our facilities tor handling used cars are excellent. When may we appraise your present car and put a Packard Eight at Packard to your door. your disposal for a demonstration drive? A phone call will bring the If you prefer to buy out of income, in- stead of capital, you will find the Packard Payment Plan most attractive. Many take possession of their news cars Connecticut at § Packard Washington Motor Car Co. O. COOLICAN, President | Adams 6130 without any cash outlay — and with the small monthly payments made smaller because the used car allowance exceeds the down payment on the new car Fares Way Down! | Mayme Hedden, of the Denver Tourist Bureau, invites you = Do the things you like to do—at their best ... in the glorious Rockies! Riding, mountain climbing, camera hunting, fishing, golf, tennis. : pees ae Rough it, if you like—or loaf in blessed ease in a lux- urious hotel, or a charming mountain lodge. Whatever your choice of recreation, you'll enjoy each minute more out here in. the mountain world. * Two weeks gives you time enough. Bargain summer fares. And the low prices charged for good meals and comfortable lodging place a Colorado vacation well within average means. | Three de luxe trains daily from Chicago, two from St Louis. Comfortable motors, on regular schedules, go every- where in Colorado. And, for moderate additional cost, your Burlington ticket also takes you to Yellowstone and Glacier parks. Only the Burlington’s complete service to the entire Rocky Mountain Region makes vacation bargains like this possible. Send for the big, free Vacation Book and beginplanning—now, Going to California? _ The Burlington has through service to California, and via the only really great scenic route— Denver, The Royal Gorge, Colorado Rockies and Salt Lake City. : Burlington Escorted Tours A new, carefree way to see the Rockies, the National Parks, the Pacific Northwest, California,or Alaska, Everything plannedand paid in advance. Personally escorted, congenial traveling houses parties. Special Pullmans. Mark coupon for illustrated tours book. ()% LY a day and a night from Chi- cago or St. Louts! Anda service se Jine, equipment so luxurious, that the Burlington is known as “The Most Popular Route to the Rockies” wan couroy HAUL FOR FREE BOOK _ Anute H. K, Muæs, Generar Acent, 1401 Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Bldg., Phi elphia. Dept. PW-12 Please send me the big /res Colorado Vocation Bok, Name wae . Address C Mark X here if you wielt Estarted Toute Book Raf ; 4 crete ee

Page 12

ae 5 ae ~ — * —* * 5 * A at THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE E 19. 1929. em — — — — — — — ASHINGTON’'S FINEST MEN’S WE PRANIIATION S HEL] és 7 * T. \ — — E- "ae — a — The Daily Legal Record|| ™* VERNO ” +5 nsevind: ee ___‘Today—Wednesday = fT RANDALL JUNIOR|— . cua cate | LIANT” ase) DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Estate duades vale of resi || 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Clayton. os . ) 945 MEN'S ATHLETIC Roll of Good Citizenship Cita- ee — * * tebe... . No. 403. Siegall vs. Pitts. Attys., Baker tate of Wiliam A, Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays Mie the short and UNION Sl IT S tions Is Awarded to se we vs. Lock Joint Pipe Co. tate o . Yarnall; er to cell Valiant’.looms as ej me gy a Sever | irl . Attys., Patterson, Jamieson—Brandenburge & A ank Stetson. power and for a truthful of U . G “ — Worden ve Matson. Attys.. Mc- “ae * * Horner. : tee ge . —* sually $2 and $1 0 “~— 2. bee vs. Real Estate Mortgage t . Sty pas pnd a sell ’ RO USERS —— recognized as an artistic medium. PROF. BUNCHE IS SPEAKER |*,,Gsrszt? So... Ais; Meahz—Johnsou. | ».a? estate. ” B Quigiey | | “The triumph of ‘The Valiant’ is twofold. First of all, it 7181. Estate of John B. Kerr. Attys..| Tea) estate 5.2 ——8 Walter al. $1.15 eer Gantt eine Wile Old Conta — Special ; ° Commencement exercises st Randall nN. 278. Mocaring vs “Ballinger. Attys.. —— U.S Jy — EISEM AN’S 7th & F Paul Muni. | Junior High School yesterday were : ve eT Ue te rece it, Sal: a2 : ‘The Valiant’ is 4 great picture, artisticall (6 for $6.75) featured J. |OmEUTE COURT j2ME duguey, Winn | eae g fl, en eva ah and it leaves « powerful impresson.” — unche, professor of political science No. 70954. Joseph D. + | Grudd a na PH arshall. at Howard University, and other ad- White. continued for ; No. £7093. wu. S. “vs. May C. Brown; as- Geators . “The stage show is gvemarkably good, aa the 14 — roller-skate f M. Baker—J. E. Lasky. W. B. ; It kill; Il os. A special ha: bl ffer thi dresses by members of the graduating |8." Johnson. ) a — U. 8. vs. Lewis Brown; assault DISTINCTIVE LETSERHEADS ning the biggest ovation of all in their clever dance.” spe gh, ase enabdies us to otter 1s class. Graduation certificates were pre- No. 76643. William H. Willard vs. Will- eS saat Aa: weapon: sentenced so jail for ond aveintss : i group of high grade, sheer woven, self- sented by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson | $733.46. Atty. te oe * — ttt eae B vs. 9 Charles D. L. Payne: jacquarded madras and other exc 1] t member of the Board of Education. No. 73260. Allied Utilities Corporation vs. | jail for 90 days on Aa of two —— con- PBreWwavono | . , ellen Musical numbers included a duet by N. ta tal F i * right Do Aras L. P./| currently: placed o — — Engravers summer fabrics in V and round neck, closed Juanita Brown and Dorothy Phillips. | nougias, R. A. Coope aoe, 6it TWELFTH STREET, Now: . . 3 and songs by the girls’ glee club. Assignment for —— June 19: plead guilty to murder in *5 degree; 4 crotch and side leg opening styles. Sizes 36 G. C. Wilkinson, assistant superin- No. 274. Wilson” vs. W. B. and A E.R. remanded _-* — Attys., J. H. Wilson ° . . tendent of schools, announced the roll | R. e 35 . ;Temlinson —Littlepa P. W. to 44. Avail yourself of this low price by 0: good citizenship to include: Alice |. N° vs. Kebl . 8. vs. inners oO moors ~ ‘ ser, edelin, * Pe erser 0 — n a > 4 bility in Developing Good Citizenship.” Ti age. discharg ~ Attys., Bertrand Gos an and For Reservations. Main 4420. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE by Julia English; “Why I Believe in| No. 43. Carrington ys. Lawson. Attys.. J. rica, A gt JULES BLEDSOE * ullivan. . James BE. MecElhenny: —— the Student Council,” by Annie Barnes, | "No 49533. McKee vs. McKee. Attys..| violating prohibition law: verdict guilty: Sy i J and an address on “How We May Best : ler —— — aN In Daily Se Use Leisure Time,” by Nellie Butler. No, 7339. ts Guardianship of Beverl» E. Sa Wake. ee ee eee — — Debkin. Attys... a eee « oe obs The list of graduates included: Me. 06615. —— hee. » signment for ; “s, ‘Besger and tonces in Swin A a over ali the world va? Armstrong High School — Lawrence | Sholes. warren. Cogswell Wright. Ershler. ~ 8 Gus Tokas and U. 8. vs. ung, Rebecca A. Brandt, Melvin H. Mack, No. 48397. Brause vs. Brause. Attys.. | Ylysses Howard : : THOUSANDS of women have come Gitte, Mack. Margaret O. Slaughter, James ae wee gg FOR BETTER SERVICE to regard Cuticura as the true natural W. Young, Kermit L. Jones, Dorothy V./ No... S01. Turner vs. Turner. Attys. : | Dickson—Gaskins. EQUITY SUITS. Be Sure Your. Apartment aid toa lovel skin and attractiv Phillips, Leon E. Jenkins, Elizabeth M. Gra N bess. e P y e hands ham, Alberta T. Garner, Alice L. Barringer, 0. 603. Jackson vi vs. Jackson. Attys No. 49929. John A. Reilly. y. trustee in is Under Wardman Management , Henry | Srupsaw—Pried bankruptcy, vs. Keane- Loffier . et al; in- ag ‘Flora Johnson, Zadie Vv "Shappell. 0. 605. Smith vs. Smith. Attys., Quig- | junction. Atty.. George E "Sullivan | “See Classified” * Brown, Margaret W. _,7emersen. — aia a tt Attys No. 49930. John A. Reilly. trustee in WAL 4 ’ — Robert E. Johnso Wimsat Sh ng * — . | bankruptey, vs. Frederick ais et al; in-/| a MED Cl To Dunber High Schoo! William Maier, ean Th bet mews. C Gohen. Attys., | Junction. Atty.. George E. Sullivan | : ‘4 brea as tegen ones, Berneda exandcer, Ma Burkart. Quin n—-Wewm . Jackson. No. 49931. Mariah Abrom vs. Spence ; | STUDEBAKER eee ¢ — ee st * 8 * 2 .¢.% ee eo * 7,4 * nad - * » — * = * * 58 me OF Ye ae AS “ Za = 4% a terday that contestants ranging in age ———— yg Os ag all Jun , Palmer place s¢.; $4 se.; 4 . —— gin ennsylvania itailroad in the compelition. Character asters | Ne, Clink independent Tasi 02. ¥4, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS y 1322 STREET and actresses, child stars and young ———4 1 * * Trust New York. June 19. men and women are needed. by all the | Co. vs. Washington Loan & Trust Co. Attys. ARRIVED TUESDAY. ; NA ONA iL | se se ‘Sat, Mate NATIONAL 0860 motion picture companies. Huge yw Toomey & Toomey— Peter, Whiting. Hellig Olav. from Copenhagen. | nnouncing . Linger vs. Washington Me- Tl rance, from Havre. | $1.00, 75¢ & Sie iSe & 500 fiiesen or —— oa ——— chanics Savings Bank. Attys., Burkart & Cedric.” trom ‘Liver pool. — | the Openi t th : 7 vinn—Mason ajestic. from Southampto | NAT — ALL SEA 50¢ of a lifetime to “crash” the usually im- 0. 49544. U. 5S. vs. Preiligh. Attys., SAIL: WEDNESDAY. | ; s | * — MAT. TODAY, Lu pregnable gate of moviedom. — .-| George Washington. for Bremen. : : The W Girls who participated in The Wash- land. ‘ative. pg Woelses Rhodes Roussillon. for Bordeaux. | 4 | New Amsterdam Comedy Hit ington Post’s “Coquette” contest re- Tle de Prance, for Havre. | oe * | eontty, by which et Janet Coon ho BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton| Gripsholm, for Gothenours. | NTN J | Restaur ant and “1 OOSE ANKLES” uitania. for Southampton Be a trip to Hollywood, are among the No. 2147. — Dos epg Flooring Co.;| Sandown Castle, for Cape Town. | ' ¢ | B all R fi forerunners in the screen test contest. | reference to auditor. SAIL THURSDAY. a | oom POSITIVELY ONE WEEE ONLY a Miss Dorothy Brandt, 1420 Harvard No. 2125. In re J. Francis Hunter; dis- American Farmer. for London. | ) | , Bes. Next Monday phe . mete street, one of the first five in the enaeree ordered. Bird City, for Helsingfors. | | at Corner of Fairmont ANROAD OWNERSHIP, “Coquette” contest, has obtained the | DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- abo : foe Barce peor tone | and 14th St. Sam H. Harris’ World Famous Drama, six subscripti d idi MANAGEMENT AND RESPONSIBILITY) — eee Sunday Fost | wo. 1906. inte Daaber ‘échoo! Addition: i | “RAIN” as has M Sh order to pay fund into registry. Accra. Thursday Evening, as Mary Shomette, another of the No. 1885. In re Benning Road Widening:| Rochambeau, for Havre. W at Your | — BY W. SOMERSET a axa / BEST “Coquette” girls, hearing on exceptions to prerdict set for! Sec City. for Rotterdam. | QUICKEST and There is everything to gain and | Sutust 13. Attys, Bride, Stuttgart, for Bremen. / | as : nothing to lose in the making of this | ~"O24T™ COURT Mr. Jt Justice William Hit REPORTED BY RADIO. | Ford Dealer | Delicious Fried Chicken - . ce — test. The winners all may be PR... F of Richard W. 7. Claxton: order for| Thuringia. trom, — * due af pier 86. Dinner $1.00 Express Motor Coach Servi c ren, all may be young men or Estate of Babette s North River, Wednesday | * Herman: will dated Jan-/| Niagara, from Havre; due at pier 57, North pte cn —* —** SS Se ua ratate ~ gy By 3 Berry; will dated July ——, — gee due at pier 84. Com * * pe = | ge eas ac prs er MORE TH , ra | —TO-— iled. | 6:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. AN 50 STUNTS AT probable that there will be various ages a6, ise. + North River, Thursda , of William H. Manogue: will ad- burg: due at pier 86. represented when the final ten are | mitted to probate and letters Scestamentary me trom Ham “ z $ 50 selected. From these ten, all of whom ted James J. Manogue and J. Sells; erengaria. from Southampton; due at | * Tk a ! will receive six-month passes to the| wise. + $5,000. Atty., James J. | piér 54. North River, ee | FREE ADM 1 Pox Theater, the Fox Film Corpora- Estate of Grant Coleman; petition tor Pe WM . = : § The W H 4 New York AMUSEMENT PARK ; i tion may select one for an offer of a | letters of administration filed. Atty., P. B atendam. froia Rotterdam: due at Fifth (Making All Highway Stops for Washington Passengers) place among the actors and actresses | enor aor ry ,C. Welsh: petition for street, Hoboken, Saturday b Includes Painting | DANCING whose names now adorn the billboards | probate of will filed. Atty.. Gould. * Drotéminghoim. from Gothenburs: —— . Refinish car in genuine | Hore MANGER TO MecWILLIAMS’ ORCHESTRA OF 11 Four Important Announcements of the movie houses. Estate of Lucinda Collins: letters of ad- | Somtmnieestoceneesccecimsneroncemeeen | | Ford Pyroxylin and stripe. Dp Six subscriptions this week, eight next ministration granted to pavers Cotlins: spe- | . Install new piston rings and | Heartof 7th Ave. 50-5let Ses. cls] ond. $800. Atty.. M.D. Rosenbers. L. L. PERKINS | soo || TimeeSe “New York City Ww * EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1929 eek or ten the third week are the re Estate of Marearet * Childs; “letters of da: ae vee 3. Hone cylinder walls and quirement. The sooner you start, the | ministration. d. b. n. ct. a. gtanted to : —* Jeanette Rollow; bond, $1,000. Atty., R. F. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. tighten connecting rods. First—CHANGE IN SCHEDULE Gasler itis to qualify for the sores | aeanetis, LITTLE ; ! b . —_— tiny test. John E. Campbell, fourth floor | , Estate of James A. Mondy: will admitted Phone M. 913. Seuthern Bids. | * ee ee 2000 Reoms | seh ee, Bk N. Capitol & E Sts. 9:40am 11:40am 2:40pm 5:40 pm of The Post Building, Main 4205, will | {> Barah Re Monde; bod i000 Atha | sweats. 8 : { R. Mondy: bond, $500. Attys., W. | Rooms with | Film Arts Galid Presents Mt. Vernon Sta. (12th & Penna. Ave.) 9:59am 11:50am 2:50pm 5:59 pm give you all the information you need |B sauy wand A 7 Hilliar | 5. Recharge magneto, Va s run- 14th & Penna. Bent : . Clean and adjust spark ming water. ,; $2.50 EMIL JANNINGS — — Sem 11:55am 2:55 pm 5:55 pm ~ the necessary subscription blanks. ; Arrive Fredericksburg F.a&P. screen test may surprise you. plugs. as a R. Station)... 11:40am 1:46pm 4:40pm 7:46 pm Meng on “unknown” By La JOU: | te jompson, Ht : on d, $1,000. Attys., Bright, Hard Shell Crabs k Fg cong BR 9 and nuts, tem 2 3 50 “OTHELLO” rrive Downtown Richmond: star c x 412 E. Bread at. (Union Bas Depot). 1:20 pm 3:20 pm 6:20pm 9:30 pm —— Om overnight. This is your Basse Hae J. MeLoughiin: eens of . Replace coil points, replace Sees Cont. Perf. 1:00-11:00 P. M. Correspondingly improved schedules northward to Washington Pacneripe | 4. Metouentin; bond, $1,000. The finest, heaviest select Crabs commutator shell and roller, pany te ges: shower . Replace transmission bands. daily. . Mfotoring ts at its best in the spring- ett, of E Emma Webster: re wear: SHORE DINNERS ' Clean and adjust carburetor, — Soe ag . 300-500 Marshall Hall IN WASHINGTON—Also serves Capito] Park, Continental, Grace — Bh. Hh — — — —— J.P. Tan Second Floor Dining Room inspert all wiring. | Me, ars al a — e 0 t . . * 1 . es an team a —, Harrington, Raleigh, Willard, and Washing found all types. sizes and +4 to Frost — as ee, (Take Elevator) mesg —4 ball aa For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 Ch ! ® ety Me ¥ 4 , a ' ar es a Estate of Ann McDonald: rule issued Established 1858 . Tighten long steering ro nd, Rueger’s, Jef- d tilt front axle properly. Higher Leaves Seventh St. Wharf IN RICHMOND—Also serves ped ag s, Richmo d, g on administrator. of 6. ¥. Imlay and _ an Srent atte Sere No Rates ,ccaves Seventh St Whart t 13. Align, ferson, and William Byrd Hotels Estate of Alvin F. Goshorn; order of pub- front wheels. ING-+ALL AMUSEMENTS * W lication : Second—OPTIONAL ROUTE ‘ ashington estate of Luella Cooke; order of publica- —— Bae ee on | . terminals and re- RAIL AND RUBBER COMBINED Estate of Susan B. Carr; order of publica- ; ae ob 0 | 15. Grease (No extra charge) College of Law s matate of David Grace; order of publica- | O v i Midnight (16. — “crankcase and. ref enMire CALL ‘MADR! — c Round-trip tickets, limit 30 days, are sold from Washington to Co-educationa! Estate of Henry F. Keenan; order to sell ee | — ⏑ +> Richmond, . — —————— Ashland, Doswell and W ng 8 Summer Seesion eee rene, Sire, Memes & Mamie, | * “lo | * —8* (Occoquan), and from these points to Washington, bag-; fh June 24 to A 13 ee — — — — — — — — — 1Ü11 — 17, o and erence car com- | AT e V. recor el — — Morning and oe seta | Everything included roof AG 25. On⸗e⸗vayxy tickets from Washington to Richmond and from Rich- 2000 G Street N.W | 10-DA Y EXCURSION | - + - 850.50 : ALLIED VAN LINES AGENTS mond to hington may be used on motor coaches to Fredericks- Franklin 4585 ' : ‘ jon’ oS co pelaeaga) there, and either motor coaches or xa! : Tn WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Pa —— Third—FREDERICKSBURG STOP-OVER (Vacationland ) — Nichols Ave, SE. Btop-overs at Fredericksburg within limit on | MOTOR CO. Certain! _ all one-way and nd round-trip tikes. : PUTTING our TO SEA SATURDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1929 pew Ross! Va. ant ae yrs at c PUTTING OUT TO SEE H | : ° .e DONOHOE MOTO ; of the street, Joe. ** The Pairtex are both ereat Round Trip Fare Washington to Asheville $14.00 —— — Yet, Ban: haath: nel sale, ons Proportionate fares to other Western North Carolina Resorts. HE these cold dishes we've — Park, me had are bringing that Tiekets hcnored u 1 1 20th, HILL & TIBBITTS. cowry Full Hotel Service except CRESCENT LIMITED: p by a te See eons * onan fortable feeling, . Call Potomac 4480 Ww. ment of reguier Pallman charges for space occupied. Hy atteville. Md. = — REST, TAURANT Consult Ticket Agents City Ticket Office, 92 ⸗ NEL 3 icket O — MOTOR RUGS WASHED MADRILLON The Gir PARKWAY MOTOR CO. Y 1510 H Street N.W., or Union Station. GS 22:52 TE MOTOR CO. |; Coto pullding SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM iran, | sTORAGER URS |) praca ames — N.Y. t. | 313 You From G 8t.., From SR BR em SR SR SR SR WACHINGTON More co [ [ PHON E_NORTH. 3343 New York Avenue SS SS | ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee CO - . ' * =r F< * — * Te a

Page 13

— — — — — — te + ee FAIR LETTER » BROUGHT TO HOOVER Score of Cleveland Citizens Travel in Three Planes * to the Capital. _ MISSIVE IS 5 FEET LONG ‘ Escorted by a score of Cleveland citi- gens in three planes, the ‘argest letter ever to be delivered by air mail arrived at the Anacostia Naval Air £tat:on late yesterday afternoon. The ‘ett: will be delivered to President Hoover today by John D. Marshall, Mayor Cleveland. * Measuring about 3 feet wide by 5-Teet long, it is an invitation to the President to attend the national air races at Cleveland in August. One hundred p thousand schoolchildren of the Ohio city signed it. Early in the afternoon a group of Cleveland newspaper men arrived in a Lockheed Vega monoplane, ..ghortly by a Martin cabin bipiane car- rying the letter, in charge of Maj. T. J. Herbert, commander of rhe aviation unit of the Ohio National Guard, and Lieut. Frank J. McManame , U. S. N. R. J oe plane was piloted by Edward Rem- rt. The final plane of the convoy, a tri- motored Ford, arrived at 7:30, with a party of fifteen, including Mayor Mar- pehali. They were met by Lieut. Comdr. R. FP. Molte, aid to David 8. Ingalls, t Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics. After landing, the party was driven to the Cariton Hotel, where they will spend the brief time they are in Wash- ington. They expect to hop off again for Cleveland about 1 o’clock today. » New York Banks Buy Gold Supply in London New York, June 18 (A.P.).—Gold to _ ®the amount of $7,000,000 was purchased : in London by two New York banks and a Wall street investment house for immediate shipment to the ited Sta National Bank & Trust Co. and New York Trust Co. are each importing $2,000,000 on the liner Olym- 2* due here June 25, and Brown | & Co. is bringing in $3,000,000 on the Paris, due about June 24. The for several days has been point where it is profitable te import . Today London sterling Cables opened at $4.84 25-32, unchanged 7 last night. ‘4H Club Meeting Opens Here Today » Girls. and Boys From 40 6 States to Take Part in Conference. Girls and boys from 40 States and of Hawaii will be repre- two ' with a member of the Sta ‘gervice staff, form the dele- te na- tion tours the Government p program. A trop will be given the boy and girl attend- _ ping the camp who have the outstand- - “ang records in 4-H Club work. Man, Trapped on Span, Killed by Express Train Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., June j8.—While On the tracks near his home, on his way to work on the new buildings | at the University of Vir- Gibson, 55 years old, was struck by a fast Chesapeake & Ohio Ppecsenger train this afternon and ead bridge ’ the express round the followed }- eee _-- — — — —— THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1020. — — — — — — —_ ee — — — [ CLEVELAND DELEGATION’S BIGGEST AIR MAIL LETTER | ~ to President Hoover today. land in August. William Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer. A delegation of Cleveland residents and the largest letter ever sent by air mail which they will deliver The letter contains an invitation to visit the National Air Races at Cleve- om 17 Win Certificates At Church School St. Joseph’s Pastor Speaks to Immaculate Concep- tion Graduates. Seventeen pupils were awarded cer- tificates of graduation admitting them to high school at the commencement exercises of the *"maculate Concep- tion School held in the school hall at 8 o’clock Monday night. Marion Horstkamp was awarded the a medal among the graduates, and Rohrkemper, who was class vale- dictorian, was awarded a four-ycar scholarship in St. John’s School. Brother Valentine, principal of the school, which is conducted by the Brothers of Mary, announced the prize winners. The Rev. Edward P. McAdams, pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, delivered the commencement address. The Rev. James E. Connell, pastor of the Im- mMaculate Conception, presided. Those graduated are Marion Horst- Kamp, Harry Rohrkemper, August Sampgona, Thomas Hannan, Lawrence Blanche, Paul €Ekelly, Joseph Carll, James Dixon, Charles Hudgins, James Dalton, Latimer Forler, Wyatt Edwards, John Daly, Thomas Callow, John Sweeney, Gordon Leckenby and Rodney Devanter. 2 Women Tourists Hurt As Auto Is Overturned Two women visitors to; Washington, Mrs. William Havard, years old, Pittstown, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Lewis, 62 years old, Palis, Pa., narrowly eseaped injuries yesterday afternoon when | automobile in which they were riding turned over on the Mount ———— boulevard below Alexandria, a. Both women were brought in to Emerg@ncy Hospitel and were treated there by Emil Gribowski. Mrs. Havard received lacerations on one leg and bruises on her forehead,.and Mrs. Lewis suffered contusions of her scalp. Public Health Committee to Meet. The committee on public health of the Chamber of Commerce is to meet tomorrow noon at the chamber offices to consider the reports of a subcommit- tee on school medical inspection, as well as the proposed consolidation of all health activities of the United States Government in one department. Capital Resident Gets $2,900 Legacy. Alice Bertram, of Washington. will receive $2,983 of the estate of her late uncle, Henry Schroeder, according to advices received here yesterday. The New York State Transfer Tax Depart- ment wae asked yesterday to appraise curve, but too late to make his escape. ~ ‘Ble leaves a wife and three children. -————- — — — ee the estate. Mr. Schroeder died April 25, 1928. Fauquier G. O. P. Names Convention Delegates Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., June 18.—At the Re- publican County convention here yes- terday, the following were elected dele- gates and alternates to represent Fau- quier County at the Republican State convention in Richmond June 26: Delegates, Dr. J. E. Rudasill, Jerome Ivey, John FP. Walker, C. C. Middleton, J. B. Grayson, William S. Strother, J. T. Jones, A. V. Baird, R. W. Teates and W. E. Ritchie. Alternates: J. P. Mid- dleton, R. A. Orr, Rodney Woodward. Charles Baird, D. C. Rector, A. G. Green, Mrs. G. 8S. Cable, T. C. Mc- Conchie, William J. Jones and Charles E. Lockhart. Shot Man Refuses To Prosecute Wife U. S. Attorney Asks Nolle Prosse in Affray at Police Court. A charge of assault with intent to kill against Mrs. May C. Brown, 40 years old, of 815 C street northeast, which grew out of the shooting of her husband, Charles A. Brown, 40 years old, in the Police Court Building last February 1, was dropped yesterday by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover. When the case was called for trial before Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the District Supreme Court, the Government counsel entered a nolle prosse, announcing that Brown de- clined to prosecute his wife. The shooting occurred after a Police Court magistrate had granted continu- ance of a trial of statutory charges against Brown and Miss Lillian John- son. Mrs. Brown encountered her hus- band and the other woman as they emerged from the courtroom, and, in a fit of anger, shot her husband five times. Hagerstown Man Held On Bad-Check Charge Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., June 18.— George Mosser, a Hagerstown live stock dealer, was arrested here late yesterday evening by local officers on a charge of passing a worthless check of near- ly $600 on Wainwright & Galloway, local liye stock dealers. The check, it is claimed, was given to local dealers here over two months ago for a truck load of veal calves and when presented to a Hagerstown bank was protested and returned here. Mosser is at present in the local jail here, being unable to furnish hail or — the necessary funds to pay the check. a | , ~» (Ait WR r ‘ P > et = & 8 FURNACE OIL for Next Winter Guard Against Higher Prices SUCCESSFUL oil heating can be accomplished - only - by fuel best adapted to oil burners-- you probably have found carbon the most annoying feature of oil heating.... GULF FURNACE OIL contains less carbon than many oils you might use. Clean burning and rich in heat units. Contracts entered into at this time protect yeu against price fluctuations and higher prices in the fall when you must have fuel. ; ee ree oo explain Our Special Contract to you. _. GULF REFINING Co. Phone West 1400 ROSSLYN, VA. Hoover Is Praised By Religious Press Achievements Are Lauded as Editorial Council Ends Meeting. A resolution commending President Hoover for the achievements already attained under his leadership looking to the peace of the world, for~his reso- lute course for the full enforcement of the prohibition, law. and his con- servation of “the vita] spiritual values of the Nation,” yesterday was adopted by the Editorial Council of the Re- ligious Press at the final session of its annual meeting at the Washington Hotel. President Hoover has availed himself of the new and sincere evidences of friendly statesmanship in Great Britain, the resolution stated; has lent to Eu- rope the technica] skill and coopera- tion of distinguished Americans, with satisfying results; has manifested a disposition to promote the mutual welfare in Mexico and in all countries to the south by the spirit of equality and fraternity rather than by superior economic and political force; and by his plain teaching and personal ex- ample, inspired the respect of his countrymen and their reasonable hopes for actua] brotherhood among all peo- The ‘Proper Cleaning RUGS and CARPETS T cannot be denied that proper and thorough cleaning not only improves the appearance but prolongs materially the usefulness of floor coverings. These results: however cannot be attained by “hit or miss” methods. Each fabric carries its problem — the satisfactory solution of which is primarily one of the selection of the Own MACFARLAND JUNIOR PIVES 136 DIPLOMAS Graduating Exercises Held, Superintendent Haycock Presiding. MARJORIE SEHORN SPEAKS In the presence of a large attendance of parents, teachers and friends, 135 pupils of the Macfarland Junior High School were graduated at the school yesterday morning. R. L. Haycock, as- sistant superintendent of schools, con- ducted the exercises. The Rev. R. L. Moss said the invo- cation and benediction. Marjorie Sehorn, valedictorian, deliv- ered an address on “Building a Life.” Recitations were,made By .class mem- bers. Mr. Haycock presented the diplo- mas at the close of the ceremonies The members of the graduating. class were: Wallace + ga Nathan Kellner, Meyer Laskey. Sidney . Letvin, Wal Straus, Charles Alenstein, William J. A ong. J Gardner Brooks, Charles W. Cohen. Robert C. Davis. William A. Duvel, Goldman, William 5. Hawkins, Alvin Himmelfarb. Donald Garrity. Louis L. Miller. William L. | son. Thomas A. Moskey. Samuel H. Musick, Morris J. Neidorf. Jack W. 1 Scheinerman, Howard Shoemaker. J. Russell Tuft. am I Delk, Dwight Sartwell. W. Eldridge Baceant. Richard J. Royland. Bert B. Brooks, Walter D. Brown. Marvin A. Chapman. Thomas J De Francis. Arthur — Raymond Gramlick, Amen Hillow. chard J. Holecer. J. Pranklin Luxford. Jack Me- Lean, Charles Merzel. Samuel C. Redman. aior W. Robb, Ervin H. Shupp. Wilbur S&S. mith. John Sweeney. John J. Turner. Jo- seph F. Vaeth. H. Marlows Davis. Joseph B. Pierce, Eleanor V. Rusk. Helen E Rue, Ruth Albert, Olga G. Bedell Norma Bombardner. Lenore Cochran. Mary E. Coleochia, Minnie Fingerhut, Cecelia Friedman, Margaret W Gumpman, Maszella Hamilton. Re E. Kammerer, Rose Levenson, Ruth McAleer. Frances Shapiro, Bernice M. Tabler. Esther Weisenberg. Rose Juanita Arndt. Dorothy L. Brown, Balley, Berry. Catherine E. J. hen. loff. Martha E. Do rty, Char- lotte M. Groff. Jean M. Hammerlund, Viola Hughes, Margaret E. Hutchings. Helen 1. Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Beth R: King Gwendolyn Magill. Andrea Martin, Sarah R McKay. Anne A. por rigen. Miriam Nach- man. Frances E. Onyun. Sarah H. Regar. Mary Lois Rice. June Rose, Mariorie A. Sehorn, Janice M. Prankenberger. Sylvia 8. Solet. Anna Talbert. Frances Teplitzs. Anne Teplits. Marie V. Thiemeyer. Jessie Thurs- tom, Bernadette E. Wallis, Nancy W. Vann, Mary M. Whitaker. Alice boty Jane FPF. Zanoff, Lee Coe. Margaret t. Josephine A Heitmuller. Charlotte Hevina. Norma N Isertell.. Helen E. Duc, Emmaverne ,Leon- ard. Dorothea L. Loehl, Gladys Prichard. gg M. ee ee M. Romeng. Marv . Scroges, Hazel M. PD. an E. Sole and Mildred Stimmel. Court Voids Divorce Of Arnold, World Flier Atlanta, Ga. June 18 divorce granted years ago to Leslie Philip Arnold, former lieutenant in the United States Army, one of the originai round-the-world fliers, and lately hus- band of Priscilla Dean, Hollywood motion picture actress, was set aside in Fulton Superior Court today on plea of Mrs. Mildred Arnold, of Groton, Conn., the aviator’s first wife, that it had been obtained by fraud. ? proper cleaning method. More than 86 years of experience and intimate knowledge of the manu- facture and care of rugs and carpets guides us in this important matter. You clean your car daily or weekly for ap- pearance and wear. Why not clean your floor coverings once a year for exactly the same reasons ? Telephone Main 7262 for our representa- tive to call and give fuller information and estimate on cleaning, repairing and storage. . & J. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters” 709-7t1-713° TWELFTH STREET, N. W. Store open from 9 A. M. to $ P. M Daily, 12 noon Saturday — — — WASHINGTON D. C. . Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged (A.P.).—The/|r Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction JAMSTRONG SCHOOL GIVES 93. DIPLOMAS Address to Graduates Is De- livered by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. : EXTRA HONORS AWARDED The twenty-eighth annual com- mencement of the Arnmistrong High School was held last night in the Armstrong Atditorium, the address to graduates being made by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, who spoke on “America’s Greatest Need.” “This country,” he stated, “has as its greatest need not an economic de- velopment. nor a theological nor edu- cational one, but an increase among its citizenry of goodness and love of truth and sincerity.” The entfance of graduates was fol- lowed by an invocation by the Rev. R. W. Brooks. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided and awarded diplomas to 93 graduates. Scholaréhips and prizes were awarded by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools. Bernard H. Nelson was awarded a scholarship to Howard University. The James E. Walker Medal for, athletic ef- ficiency was won by SBdgar P. Lee. Charlies B. Bailey prizes were, won by Thomas A. Clark and Mathilda &. Moxley. The class distribution included 25 to the Teachers College, 24 to Howard University, 1 to Union University, 8 to Hampton Institute, 1 to Morgan Col- lege, 1 to Columbia University, 1 to 5 Pollowing are the graduates: William R. Anderson, John L. , Juian D. Branch, anna or E. ! Murray 34. N » Powell. Gilbert M. Proctor. J Herman L. Cecil 43 we . Shumate, John F.. i Lawrence C. , — — H. gate. em, W. —— » Cha . _Talber ; Chafles W. Thomas. Smell We Tuckes Poul | A. Piper M. rtis, Mabe! 8S. M Forte, MELE, Beene porter as Ww 7*8* r. rT. Sadie 9— x. B. ta £E. Oo. ; Seren? "ethers EWR. Your telephone is a coll for classified ads Call National. 4208 and put me to work I! am ea ington Post Classified 5 Shape-retaining — Wear-resisting . Sheldon Palm | Beach Suits —————— fe ie * easy, Comfortable because they’re cool. Cool because they’re comfortable. Heat-resisting because they’re shadow-weight . . . airy. -Shape- retaining because Sheldon pains- taking tailoring have made them so. Wear-resisting because the genuine Palm Beach fabric is sturdy and strong. Blue, grey and tan—either in plain shades or tasteful patterned effects. Direct Elevators to the Men's ; J * F ⸗ og vn * ee bc ae pe ee A ¥ { — a 2 : , e * be ee : ' ‘ _ v * ae : * " ; 7 J Py — ‘te ‘ J —8 mt ae ; . Pe, % f (Cm, eri oe ee „ + he “ern —* a. : ee a ~- * « Ea ay e —* one? a . * ae as 7 eA TEA ONG ELA OPEL ELI Ve ACES PUM LPNS Sr SE sant EO EA lye, A BI AONE. IPAM EEG EES ALND IOWA i AO LEP ORBAN GEM el, Voit SS GE IG: MN RL es | OR ARIE MAL EAERLENE ER NE CRORE A OR A A RO. BR SAR NA AO LLL EAD BLL LLL AAA ADR ty A TE NB MT Eee me ea FR attest y; . - J 7 ‘ J J Sih 4 a , e * u 1 * i. eal * 9 7 ry 7 J 7 8 oa ors ; oo. * ⁊ ry = = * ‘ a : of eh tee :. : f 7* aad ie ae 7 f * 7 —— X Whi Sate Setar yh. 4 a " — 4 ee he — ts a t * J wy * ot - — of he a * had ™ f “ —2 Hoa ‘ : J %; v2 ty ’ : ; i +2 % ‘ * oy +, EE ahi 4 al " w ee re” ey . “ih : «4 » “a ae mS Na 4 es 4 eae 1 — * * * ~+ Aya Be. Pe igi et Mi oe wens * F %. 5 iu Tee ete 4 * Se : Ae ea ee ‘ ¢ t - iy - wens vm ? , , J te ‘ ete 5 F, 4. Ca ; — ? * — wy pe ‘ TPs, } Ss F — era X Var F ‘ ; : ‘ BY ; hin *—— Rr ae : d , ; w 4 — — Hs PoE * * ght ee map — 2 3 4 — 1 ot * nt ed ‘: " ‘3 a” ¢ a = . , tet , * a ei A f 6. Clothing Department—Second Floor Sheldon Suits Exclusively in Washington at Te Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” DOBBS HATS—MANHATTAN SHIRTS a

Page 14

PFS a eam & ~ @ a lh eli ie Ee ee ee iis : : tm ; | - ee ee ee — to | Play Italian Music on Air De Loca and Stanburg Will Sing Arias From Lead- ing Composers; Request Program on WMAL. Maryland Hour, WBAL. A broadcast based exclusively on Works of -Italian composers will be Iheward as the Mobiloil Concert at 7 _ O’@lock tonight, via WRC. The sym- Phony orchestra, under the direction Of Erno Rapee, will be assisted by Ade- , latdé fe Loca, contralto, and Dougles ' Stansbury, barytone, two well-known . fadio vocalists. The complete program 1, fouows: “Dance of the Hours,” from “La Gi- E ectnde” (Ponchielli), orchestra; “Had You But Known” (Denza), Miss ce , Leta; “The Voice of the Chimes” (Lu- : igini), orchestra; “Largo al Factitum,” ‘from “Barber of Seville” (Rosini), Mr ‘ Stansbury, and “Carnival of Venice,” ‘** Orchestra. _ Phil Dewey, barytone, will be the ‘featured soloist of the Happy Agere at 7:30 o’clock from WRC. an appropriate contribution, —— ; will sing “Little Grey Home in the West.” He came to New York from his farm home in Rochester, Ind. ' Dewey received high honors in music . at Indiana University, was awarded ‘ scholarships at the Juilliard Musical Institute in New York, and bas = in “Lady Do” and “Good News. is a member of the Happy Wonder Bakers Trio. Another program of popular favorites of the past and present will be broad- cast in the Palmolive hour over the coast-to-coast network of the NBC at 8:30 o’clock. Olive Palmer's solos will be “Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark” and “The Glow Worm.” With Paul Oliver she will sing the tenor-soprano duet, “You Were Meant for Me.” The Rev- elers will sing “Moonlight on the Ganges,” “Baby's Awake Now” and “The Scandinavian Girl.” The slumber music selections for 10 o'clock include the overture to “Der Freischutz” (Weber), “First Symphony” (Beethoven), “Slavonic Dance” (Dvorak), “Ballet Suite”. (Gretry), “Entr’acte” from “Rosamunde” (Schu- bert), and “Elegie” (Massenet). The United Symphony Orchestra, George Rymer, tenor, —* present | @ light musical program in a broad- ; cast -~ oa in ~tjmiz ai? sa niZi- | vio Zi Pim 2/0 27 — —* 28 Spikes of corn sad Rall feo OM ir | xX\2R\>\o o/m|-+4|7/—|2/\ 0} 2/0 \9|2\> 4 Vir iz V0 \|si-itir 36 College officiai wizi> bell ho Coad heat idl win 3 > +icicie 2i>r>inir 38 Kind of bettle 39 Encampments 41 wy Vimic 43 U. 8. general in the Civil War — 39 Symbol for eicir 45 On ——_ — — — — — — — F Hoover Will Speak To 4-H Clubs Program to Be Broadcast From WRC on Saturday Night, Marine Band to play; Radio Beacon Serv- ice Is Extended. Mrs. Herbert Hoover heads the list of speakers to address a coast-to-coast radio audience when the annual pro- gram of the 4-H Club for boys and girls is broadcast by the National Broadcasting Co. on Sat@rday night at 10 o'clock. It will not*be the first radio talk by Mrs. Hoover, but it will be the first time the “first lady's” voice has been heard simultaneously in all parts of the country. She consented to face the microphone for the sake of the young members of the 4-H Club, for whom she is believed to have a par- ticular message. The entire program originates in Washington, where the annual camp gathering of the 4-H Club will be held. Other speakers include the pre- siding officer, Dr. C. W. Warburton, director of extension work for the United States Department of Agricul- ture; Isabel] Bevier, dean emritus of home economics at Illinois University; Dean A. R. Mann, of Corneil University, and prize-winfling members of the cluD, Musical features will be provided by the United States Marine Band. to steer a “bee line” cc course from airport to airport has now been extended west of Cleveland by completion of a radio Tange installation at Goshen, Ind., according to an announcement from the Department of Commerce. The new directive radiobeacon is lo- catéd about two miles west of the town end lays out a course due east and west, it will be effective from the Toledo air- port in Ohio to the Lansing airport in Michigan, At Toledo the course joins up with that established by the Cleveland radio range, and at Lansing it will connect up with radio range being installed at Cicero Field at Chicago. The Goshen radio range operates on a frequency of 284 kilocycles, and it transmits the letters “A” and “N” which interlock to form a long dash on the course. The letter “A” will be heard in the northwest and southeast quadrants and the letter “N” in the northeast, southwest quadrants. The Goshen radio range, as well as other radio ranges between Chicago and New York, will be operated at any time upon request from pilots of air- planes equipped with radio receiving sets. The requests should be made to any of the department’s airways communication stations. They will also be operated when thick weather or bad fiying conditions prevail. An 8-month-old baby that not only sits at a piano and thumps the keys, but thumps them loudly and with gusto, has been found in Woobdine, N. J. Milton J. Cross, aynouncer and director of the National Broadcasting Co., Sunday morning children’s pro- gram from WJZ, received a letter from the baby’s mother, Mrs. Frederick Bowers, telling of its talent. Mrs. Bowers offered to allow the infant to take part in one of the programs. A delightful and interesting beach ensemble of blue, white and yellow jersey. (Courtesy of the Maison Lyolene—Paris), } RECENT visit to London afforded A an opportunity to study English fashions of this season at first hand. One of the best places for this, naturally, is the theater, and at a per- formance of “Big Fleas—” we saw & number of interesting toilettes. A day dreas worn by one of the prin- cipals was of red and white printed crepe de chine. The underdress was very tight, and the fiat box-pleated tunic was edged in beige and a darker red. This was completed. by a little fichu collar of beige lace, and was worn with a crepella coat. An attractive pajama suit worn by another principal was most attractive, béing cut on nautical lines, with flar- ing trousers. The armholes and neck- line of the sleeveless jumper were trimmed in lace, and three-cornered lace pockets were placed on each side. This was of peach-colored satin, and the three-quarter length coat was of peach georgette, with circular flounces. A stunning evening gown of ivory satin beaute was worn by atill another member of the cast. The bodice was embroidered in strass in diverging stripes. The skirt was very long at the back. flaring at the sides, and was edged in sable fur. Incrustations of the same satin on curved lines provides the final touch of beauty. * Another bow to modernism hag been made by the manufacturers of toilet something or other by your sufferisti- cated granddaughter? There was one set, a mirror, comb and brush of heavy silver finished in dark grey. The handles to the mirror and brush were long and straight with square corners, while the bodies were square with the corners cut diagonally. The comb was simple and straight and had also diagonal corners. Oh! Fashion French Cran (kran)—notch. Cravate (kra-vaht)—necktie. Cristal (kress-tal)—crystal. Troise (krwah-zay)—twilled. A beach ensemble ‘for every occasion is provided by the ingenuous outfit I illustrated for you today. The bathing suit worn underneath is a blue, white and yellow jersey. Long beach —2* of yellow jersey—if you take kindly to this type of pajama—can be worn with or without the jacket. This jacket is blue, white and yellow jersey—and then, what? A blue pleated skirt, and the bathing suit becomes a daytime en- semble! * s&s *® Two very smart beach robes afte in this week’s illustrated leaflet, for which you may send a stamped self- addressed envelope to the Dare De- partment of The Washington Post, Should you have no particular desire for a beach robe, they will do very nicely indeed for bathrobes! ss’ s+ *# ss 2 Ne SAARSOSeS * * New black of lace . just the right frock to strike a — a season more advanced! : , Sd Ppt * be ~ —— * — * = J — ont ; & — * ae t — % > ' Folds Into F —and Jellefi’s feature this replica of the trock that was 6 stirring success in Paris ees silk crepe with ra dull } and ge on the neck - een Summer and NR ee RA I — — (435 Meters, 690 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 reports. cles.) WOL—American Broadcasting Ce. (228 Meters. 1,310 Kilecyeles.) meres Clock. -—Birthdays: A Thought for the .—Musicai Clock, continued. —2 Variety Hour usehold Chat, Clarke. + “—Public Service Man. -—Andy Claus Dinner Music and What's on Tonight. PRE RSES sei5ei oP 44 —Program Hook Kennedy, -—Late Stevens. A —B———— (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilecyeles.) ! Ife p F Ht —National Home Hour. NBC am. Grace CSS 29-3739 PERT EssSae Pre’ PPP g nit 2 — — 22 aw of Labor. — usehold — —NBC 8&t Pr .—Twelve SiChock ‘rhe Provensen ~~ bee pre a ~ OO cas ageaeesses Py poyyUPse BB mmo B02 oe Benes 8 ® ssssée * ane. by Py + ene Guide, Fe Bay, oy Pain 3 > — —2 vyyy ieee * F in,” ymo m. —Mobiloll Concert. .m.—Happy Wonder Bakers. * —Ingram Shavers. —Palmolive Hour. The SSsesesss BE SSee33 @ aaae ae ow PPYYYyEyY SB: ot pe Stacey Weatner Porecast. d Orchestra. :01 pb. m.-m : din aie Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilecyeles.) JELLEFE’S ¢ Fs the Jolly Scot, n, songs. and his orches- Abbott, *s Bureau of Thernton m.-—Black and Gold Room Orehes- res. Lolita Cabrera Gaitns- pianist. .m. — A Political Review from Wash- by Ra nd Clapper. — gee ome ee PROGRAMS] 9: —5* ri>izic migi- ia ei9izie What Today Means to You ‘ By MARY BLAKE. ——_, L E (Copyright. 1929, Associated 5 © Vie iVRioizicizi> iris m4 PiNioi eiwmiocivirnici~= ee eee e\- (2/2/10 EO >iRIe Led hae vic Hour will be presented at ‘clock, followed by the Castil- Hook Kennedy, the Jolly Scot, Grace Stanley Stevens will be ~ (RO RiP ir ll: -45—Porter Kehe 389.4—W API Birmincham—1.166. 10:00—Newscas ; Concert Seer. 11:00—Banijo : F /0 heard in qa joint recital at 10 o’clock. The Marylanders Hour will be broad- cast by Station WBL, Baltimore, from 10 to 11 o'clock. Station WPG, Atlantie will offer an hour of dance music, beginning at 10 o'clock. Punds have been appropriated by the tural Economics of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. The Depart- ment’s broadcast at 1:30 o'clock today from WRC will tell the Southern farm- ers what they may expect when this supplemental] service is put into opera- tion. the noted artist, was EATRICE’' FARRAND, American landscape born this day, 1872. She designed the landscaping and ens for the home of Otto Kahn, famous New York banker, and other well-known estates. In 1915, she was appointed supervising landscape gardener at Princeton University. In 1922 she was appointed consult- landscape gafdener at Yale University. (Copyright, 1929.) The Latest Vogue Patterns Are on sale at Kann’s _ 8th & Penna. Avenue ‘ Are the self-same things po we hope Megan Patterns On Sale in the Fifth | i 4 /8 _ _~ st” os = J “Why do they struggle and what do they seek, Who go to their labors, week by week? What's in the minds of them all?” said he. And I said: “It’s as simple as it can be. “These thousands of toilers who pass ‘ us by Are just as ambitious as you and I. And the things they seek in the dust . and din | JUST FOLKS AMBITIONS. Lo win. “Piano lessons for children small, A college course for a boy next fall, Something new for the home they know, And a little garden where roses grow. “They are working not only that they may live. Their dreams are of something which they can give. Back in their minds, if we only knew, Are the — ends which we keep in view.” (Copyright, 1929.) “Gemini.” If June 19 ig your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., from 4 p. ni. to 5 p. m., and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 8 a. m. —— m., and from 7 p. m. to 8 p. There “will be a tendency to talk too much on this day. “From trivial affairs great contests oft arise.” Keep your secrets to yourself! This is a poor time to divulge new plans. Do not be- lieve half that you hear! Children born June 19 will not be naturally industrious, and work must be made attractive to them. They wiil, however, be ambitious, and their ambi- tions will always be a bait to prod them on to achievement. They will be exceedingly proud, and could easily become snobs. You are very temperate in all things; you do not seek excesses; you drain no pleasure to the lees. By being mas- ter of self, you are able to be master of all situations in which you may find yourself. Your judgment is usually very sane and correct. You are cau- tious, but not cowardly; courageous, but not foolhardy. Hard work, study, pers@éverance and originality will be the corner stones of your success. You can command, for you are willing to obey. As an executive of any kind, you liberally encourage and praise your assistants. You do not seek all the glories for yourself. You speak plainly and frankly, but never without diplomacy. You can tell the truth without stinging or hurting, for you are kind, and just. You’ have a very sympathetic ear, but you are very close mouthed in regard to your own affairs. You neither brag about your victories, nor moan about your fail- ures. You have generous impulses, but you are wise enough to guard your own interests. You are careful, but not niggardly. Your tastes are good, but not extravagant. You will not fall in love readily, but when you do love, it will be the real thing. Successful People Born June 19. Lemuel Hopkins—Physician and poet. Joseph E. Sheffield—Merchant. George Kellogg—Inventor. — Loring Brace—Philanthro- pist. William E. Coleman—Author. Sam Walter Foss—Poet. (Copyright, 1929.) ‘people who come near, but I can not | } guarantee that story Ways of the Coconut. How many eyes has a coconut? That may sound like a riddle, but it is just a simple question which you can doubtless answer if you have ever seen a coconut without the outside husk. Hauling coconuts from a grove in cart drawn by water buffalo. A coconut à -»s three “eyes” or soft spots. You can open the shell at these pleces much more easily than at any other part of the shell. People some- times drink the milk of a cocoanut through holes made at the soft places, but that was not Nature's purpose in providing the “eyes.” What Nature wanted to do was fo help the growth of new coconut trees. A coconut may be called an overgrown seed. From the hole above a young shoot starts out and it will turn into trunk and pelm leaves. From the two holes below roots will come forth and bury themselves in the ground. After growing for seven years, the coconut palm will bear about fifteen nuts. Three years later it will produce from 50 to 70 nuts a year. The nuts are clustered around the trunk. Coconut trees grow in the tropics. It has been said that monkeys sometimes | pick off the nuts and throw them at There are many uses for coconuts. The milk-is a refreshing drink (for those who like it) and the “meat” may be used for food. Probably you have eaten coconut cookies or cakes with coconut in the frosting. Sometimes the coconut meat is pressed for oil instead of being eaten. The oll may be used for making soap or candles, as well as: for the “butter” known as margarine. A great part of the coconut crop comes from trees growing wild, the nuts being gathered by natives and sold at hy oo ports. Success has been found, however, in planting and raising “tame” coconut trees, and groves of such trees have brought big returns in the Philippine Islands. Baby Mine ADVERTISING CERTAINLY (O5TS POP A LOT OF MONEY ‘CAUSE MAY READS ALL THE ADS. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER < @ * FOR GOODNESS SAKE - HERE COMES MR. BIMBLE, ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS * SIT HERE ON THE DESK AND KEEP QUIET !! LL OF ALL THINGS MiSS WINKLE !! WHATIS ‘THE IDEA OF “THE INFANTS 7 WHY - ER - Us - WE'VE JUST GOT THEM WERE TO -ER- HELP SELL OUR PINS OUR PINS You SEE, THE HAPPY BABY USES BIBBS SAFETY PINS, WHILE THE DISCONTENTED BABY CRYING 19 USING LAN INFERIOR MAKE !) BIGGEST ORDER- MBLE EVER GAVE vs! HOW DID YOb | Orchestra. m.— ~ J bape + 2 s En Market Prices. m. m.—Bradford Browne, m.—Pauline Healy —— soprano. ey — mount pianist. Dinner Hour Con- Fourth of July SEPP SPyPyPEysUP et al — — . m. —— 7 Si f — o yy *“gymphouy Orchestra, ——* Rymer. tenor. < Le _raline Smoker, featufing Lolster Radio Hour. Kansas Frollickers. ke Ellington and His Cotton D. Request Program, by Stan- tee Bell 2 aaa Les Colvin. WISV-—rIndependent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilecgcles.) a. m.—Music. noon)—Nationa] Farm News. . m.—Music. . Mm. a Events. 2° O82 3 2 wore ww ef 7+ ee ee ee ee 9648 725 8 ~ —2 3983 Ohre 8 — eel — — OOOO 9 2858 .m.—The Castilifens Orchestra. —— Rev .—Gretta use rig. Studio Presentation jue — Norid Bookm .—Studio Proeramt. ‘Virginia Dye and Louise Findley. m.—The Pinch Hitters. — * Kennedy. the Jolly Scot, ‘Grace Stanley Stevens, pianist. m.—Recording Period. contralte. —p Oe VnK-ouUrKrowwu ou me SES8r Ser Seserseiou — — 259 DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. indicated. cycles on right. chain programs with list of associated sta- tions In detail 454.3—WEAF New York—660, 5:00—Sports; also WRC. WCAE. Orches- 3; also WEEI, WRC, WCAE, WW4J, G. 6: — yy Service, Rabbi Elias Solo- 6: 30 Mathaniel Shilkret Concert Orchestra: also WEEI, WTIC. WJAR. WTAG, WCSH way. w w WJAX. WHAS, WSM,. WSB, WAPI. 7: ** oncert Orchestra. directed by Pra C, WJAR, WT G. WLIT. WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE. an WSAI. WFJC a ES also Ww WCSH,. WLIT., WRC, way, WGR. "WCAE, WTAM. WWJ, WSAIL. WGN. WHAS. WSM. WSB. WBT 9:30—Two Troupers: also WIC. WTAG. WRC. WCAE, WWJ. WCSH. WLI 10:00—Rudy Vallee and His Dance Orches- | tra; also WSM 11:00—Palais d'Or Dance Orchestra (1 hour): also WRC. 394.5—WIJIZ. New 5:30—Smith Ballew's Scores, WJZ only. 6:05—Rosalie Wolfe. soprano. with Concert Crehestya: also WBAL. WPTF. 6:3 ohn B. Kennedy: Talk: * Ca- bréra Gainsborg. pianist. WJZ o 6:45—Political Review from Washinetens also WBAL. WRC. 7:00—Kogen Orchestra: also WBZ. WBAL. WHAM, KDKA. WJR. KYW. WL York—760, Orchestra; WBT. WJAX, WRVA. 8: 8:30—to be —— wee and stations. ‘We a w — ale Wen. WBZ. "WJAX. 10% — of Slumber Music: also WRC. 42%.3—WOR Newark—710. 7: Pann ——9 Showboat. “The Black Plas: WN WFBL. WEAN, WKBw, Wd. AS, WHK. A WADC. WMAQ. 8:00—-United Symphony Orchestra: aise WCAU. WNAC,. WEAN. WFBL. WCAO WJAS. WADC. WGHP. WMAQ. WSPD 8: coats totermar heen Iso WCAU. orma sic: also wae’ WEAN, AK. WOAO. WIA WADC, WGHP, WMAQ, WSPD. WEE WLBEW, WMAL. Clear channel stations and- 12:00—Major’s Joy Boys. ; —* —2——— 10: On . * 49— niver Kentucky, it: :00—E Evelyn Todd La 11:15—News:; Dance | nay P 461.3—WSM. Nashville—650. 7: ‘(00—Markets; History 11:00—Tom, Joe and Jack. 270.1—WRVA. Richmend—l1,110. * 00—Byrd Trio; Amos-Andy. 7:00—Sports: Game Talk, 8:30—Variety Hour +f 00—Hotel Orchestra. 11:15—Theater Organ Hour. 258.5—WWVA. Wheelins—1,166. 6:00—Scores; | ew me 4 Program. 6:35—Studio Progr pec 7:05—Sacred Bene Service. 7:35—Studio Program. “Many a lad who thinks he’s a lady- ‘Killer is just a summer resort.” MATTRESSES RENOVATED Special Prices ter June COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC. 219 G St. N.W. iddi Ri idding your — A————— a — 4

Page 15

— 1 _THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, _1929. — — — — — — — — 9 — — — — — — — — EAGT LATE. | WITH PROFIT TAKING Market’s Recovery Shows Signs of Waning; New Highs Are Scored. CALL FUNDS 7 PER CENT New York, June 18 (A.P.).—The re- covery in stock prices, which has been underway for a fortnight, showed signs of petering out today on the approach of the expected midyear credit strin- gency. While the bulk of the day’s ac- tivity was on the side of rising prices, with at least a score of issues pushed into new high ground. Professional traders took profits freely in the late on the belief that the market was entitled to at leas a technical re- action. ne — disclosed cc nen gy mption of thes flow of gold from tain to New York, with tak- Of $7,000,000 reported in London » Was one of the most important | * developments of the day. This expected to alleviate the midyear — tkrain strain which has become decided-), ly involved this year through the call- ing for payment of more than $1,000 000 amy stock subscription “rights.” Call money held steady at 7 per cent ‘all day, with a fair supply available due ® to the heavy accumulation of funds here by large corporations,in prepara- a tion for July 1 disbursements, but bankers look for a stiffening within the next day or two. Time money showed further relaxation, with all maturities — at & per cent. Widespread By “Artur was given to a statement ur Reynolds, Chicago banker, ation of the Federal Reserve Boend’s credit policy was likely in erder to facilitate the movement and x Korage of crops. New Utility Holding Company. Official announcement was made dur- the day of the organization of the * large public utility holding com- pany Sale| High) Low |Last; Che . Big 50; 25 | 25 | 25 Be (Gaie| High; Low | Last i Che. | Bia | 42% TUESDAY JUNE 18, 1929. + fw fi 1 150) 02 14 134% 3) 57 sone Mills AS8.. Pacific Oil stubs ee Pacific Tel & Tel (7) AS.. Packard Motor (5b) Pan-Am Petroleum ..... Pan-Am Pet B Para Fam Lasky (3)... Park & Tilford (3a) Park Utah Mines (.80). Pathe Exchange Pathe Exchange A Patino Min & Ent (3.89). Peerless Motor Penick & Ford Penn Dixie Cement Penn Dixie Cement Pennsylvania R R —*— Peoples Gas Chicago (8) .. Tex x Pac Coal & Ol) (5))....«-. 1844! 17 Ba, Pere Marquette pr pf (5) AS. Ey ing ——2 4! 24 14 1 0| 96 96 96 Pet Milk ) | ; tcher Mfg .. his . | | Phelps — — 62 61 sere ‘* Philadelphia Co —VV — — so 49 49 | ride ‘oes Phila Co 5% pf — Det Axle (80d). Phila Co 6% pf (3) Phila Rdg Coal & Iron en Roll Bearing (3). Philip Morris Phillips Jones (3)...... —— Phillips Petrol Pierce-Arrow A Pierce-Arrow pf (6) Pierce Oil ; Pierce Oil pf Pierce Petrol Pillsbury Flour (2) @ | Pirelli (2.88) ' Pittsburgh Stee! pf (7) AS.. | Pittsburgh Term Coal ... Pitts & W Va Rwy (6). Porto Ric- = Porto Ric Postum ‘a Prairie Oil & G Prairie Pipe tine (4b) Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pf (7)....... Pub Ser Corp N J (2.60) Pub Ser N J 6% pf (6) Pub Ser El & Gas pf (6) Pullman new (4) Punta Allegre Sugar ........¢. Pure Oil (12) Purity Bak (3) Ou N —A oe = Buff (14%) AS Pairbanks Morse ,(3) ; 1! 41 Pairbanks Morse pf (7) ——* Fashion Park As (2%2A). | | 6 Peder Lt & Tr (1%) % | Fed Min & Sm of (7) Federal Motor (.80) Pidel Phenix Fire Ins (2) First Nat Stores (1%) Pisk Rubber Fleischmann (3'2b) Follansbee (244B — * ae. se dels 19% | 17% ' 62 Stand Pi ‘ Stewart Y@arner moced ese eee 2 Gus Sulphur (4) ......] Pacific Ry (5)......+. | | 67M. 66 14! Ma! 85! | 83 Ye! 83% |— 6635) 67%)! + 1 2] 14% 1} is | 3al 63 * 63 74%| 73%' 73 37} i * Ri 18% eee Ff FFE FET 85 42 * | 67 i 62 ~ ) Franklin Simon pf (7) AS 15! 100 1044 '104%4/104%% Freeport Texas (4) 23 4655, 45%! 4642! + 267s) 26'2; 26'2!— 7) = fad 867s 84%: | 66% | ' Gabriel Snub A. Gardner Motor Genera! Am Tank (4a).. General Asphalt 3 General Bronze - ‘enews oeses General Cable .... Gen Cable pf (7) Genera! Cigar (4) General Elec (5b).. Gen Elec sp! (.60) Gen Gas & EI] A Gen Gas & El $8 pf A (8) AS.. Gen Gas & El $7 pf A (7) AS... Gen Gas & E) pf B (7) AS.... General Mills (3) General Mot (3.30B) Gen Motors 7% pf (7)...... Gen Outdoor Adv ctf (2) Gen Rwy Signa] (5) i Gen Refractories + sane — — — —* Raz (5 oe we FFF FFF Lile+r+el ~—— WJ + | +++ oe Am Am Am Transcontinental~Oll ...... Trico Prod (2%! éSbe Traux Traer Coal ‘1. OOP. «cues Twin City Rap Tr (4)..... Underwood Elliott ia” -eceteeee Union Bag «ters ee soe (2.60) ion uion Oil of Cal (2).. nion Pacific (10) to SF FF FFFF SFFFF Think ~ of the: Fatare By Saving Now *etmaltcally’ Out lan il monk pert: Hee 96th Issue of Stock Being Received | Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 215 F St. N. W. WE WILL SELL 1.000 Smith Bldg. Ist 64s, 1808, @ 4,000 Crestshire ist 6348, 1934, @ 91. 1,000 Overbreck Ame 1st %, 1868, @ 1000 Cleveland Mal Ist 76, 198, © ———— oF $1)131 3} 33 Sees —— — — 3338 FF — —— 5225514 Fd 92 —88 (+ Le! 35 ia %| + pf Am Hawalian Steamship (1).. Am Home Prod (3.60) Am Ice (3b) Am Ice pf (6) Am International (2a) -La France & Foam 33%! : Unit Ciga? st ‘a. eevee eeeneee yni Corp eee eeeeaeeeve Jnited Corp pf (3). ..-+ceeeaes Jnited Dyewood —— aeetbees Jn Elec Coal vt ctfs (3)......-- United Cast 4 5 ony Piet oe 41.20) Cast Ir Pipe 2nd pf (1.20) Hoffman Mach (4) — — ‘o) Lea ‘ * iss FEFFES ES 3253355 Glidden pri pf (7) AS xD.. Gobel Adolph. Inc a Sen Gold Dust (2'4) 8S FPSES SSE ETE — T+t: SEST SSS FFEE 100 | 96 98 Ms 1|104%4/104 % 104% 107 07 [107 ed We IWS y (4) ‘Am M & F pf ex war (7) AS.. Am Metal (3) Am Pow & Let (la) Am Pow & Let 6% pf (6) Am Pow & Lt pf A stpd (5)... Am Rad Stand San (1'%) Am Railway Exp (6) XD......| Am Republics Am Rolling Mills (2A)........ Am Safety Raz (5b) Am Ship Building (8) Am Smelt & Ref (4) Am Smelt pf (7) Am Steel Fdrs (3) Am Steel Fdrs pf ¢7) AS Am Stores (2) Am Sugar Ref (5) Am Sugar pf Am Tel & Te) (9) Am T & T rts Am Tobacco (8) Am Tobacco pf (6) Am Tobacco B Goodrich (B F) pf (7) ..... vee} 2/02294/111 44/1114) Goodyear Tire & Rab (5) 121/124% 121%4) 12334! M Goodyear Tire 1 pf (7) .... 1/101 54/101 %/1013./— Gotham Silk Hos (232) 156| 44%| 43 ) Graham Paige Mot Graham Paige ctfs Granby Con Mining (7) Grand Stores (1) Grand Union ......... sbheendec Grand Union pf (3) ... Granite City Steel Grant (‘W T) (1) Great North Ry pf (5) Great Nor Ir Ore ctf (1%h) .. Great West Sugar (2.80) Great West Sug pf (7) AS.... Green Can Copper (8) ese g ees _ qe m [+++ — — 288 2 tS) + 25 > * — 2232 222888 FF SEF ee Wee Radio Corp of Am Radio Corp pf B (5).. Radio Corp pf (344) Radio Keith-Orp. Railway Express n Railroad Sec (4) AS ... Reading Co (4) Reading 2d pf (2) Real a Hos Mills .. Reis & C Reminstoh Rand Rem Rand Ist pf (7). Rem Rand 2d pf (8) Reo Motor (1.60e) Republic Ir & Steel (4) Republic Brass Reynolds :Spring Reynolds Tob (6%2b) XD Reynolds Tob B (2.40) XD Richfield Oil Cal (2) Rio Grande Oil (2a) Rossia Ins (2.20) Royal Bak Pow (1). Royal Dutch sh (1.33h) — J ow ~ +1 1+4+1 5} 4% 9) 15934)156 i159 0 50 — —— — — * 283 F FEE escaddaaqsadaag +1 = bebahahchahslahohe Er FRe: =| 5 > > S&S > Ss Se Se Ss 97 + § 101%!+ 1%/100 281 — 32/281 %| GNM, | 38 %| 31 2 esting yestingh El * Mt« HA Mfe ist pt (4) AS . & &. Elec Instrument .. Jestvaco Chlorine * eeeeeee te Eagle Oil (2)....-+e-06- eh ah ah ah wah at wht wh nt ah at a z= ~~ wo WwW re — eweeteeneneeveee® e*eee8e | 2 ~ Set a wefeutzed = +++) ), 4+} 4) 1: 119534| + | g5%4/— 331) 65%! 63%| 6414) + 2 1015¢/101 56/1015! + 27/106 56/104 % 105% — 81140 (140 (140 Baldwin Baldwin Baltimore & Baltimore & Ohio pf (4) Balto & Obio rts Bamberger pf (6%) AS Bangor & Aroos (3%) Lied le+l teed ele i ited ed bbe —— ie | 1+ g Salt ; — Wright Aero ee | Wrigley Jr Cwm) (3946) 22221 Yale & Towne Mfg — n7 UT—ç Fr pe Fee +1 1+tT] % * ’Yellow Trk & Coach 39%| 39% Young (L A) S&S & W (2%b).... 1) 61 61%! 61% Stand Oil Calif (2%a) |__| Youngstown Sh ¢ é& Tube | | 71135 (135 (135 Total sales saa. 220. Previous day. 3,207,760. Week ago, 2.147.650. Year aso, 0, 3,212,300. January 1 to date, 508,703,080. Year ago. 406.396.300. Two years ago, 275.519.200. XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. AS—Actual sales. a—Plus extras. b—Including extras. d—Partly stock. f—2%% quarterly in common stock. h—Paid so far this year. j—Payable in stock. g—Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. — TEE SRA a NRT 8S LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. THE METAL MARKET. ULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top. 30@33;: Curb — | New York, June 18 (A.P.). —COPPER— + + nga saree, 444i nee ne ———* 37 Quiet; electrolytic, spot and futures, 18. ; rouers, “sma > gnorns, 3 broilers, 33@35: large’ fowls, 28@34; smaii | ae ae Se eae 44.50; fu fowls, 27@28; ducks, Be New York, June 18 (A.P.).—Irregular- N 4 4 uch d ity marked the course of Curb Market IRON—Steady and unchanged. stocks today, with recent public util- ity favorites sagging under profit taking Dressed: Leghorns. broilers, 40442; turkeys. LEAD—Spot. New York, 7.00; spot, East —322* chickens, 42043; 66 ease, be 38 St. Louis, 6.80. J chickens, geese, eats, 80% 1.00 and a new power group breaking|rike pelos is St. Louis. spot and BUTTER—Country packed, 30. through to record prices on — ANTIMONY —28. 87@9.00. EGGS—Average — 31@32; hennery, | group of merger rumors. A handful o Lendon, Jun (A.P.).—STANDARD specialties and industrials slipped into > . soft low ground. Trading tapered off and at times the session was extremely 18 33Q 54. . Spot, £74 10s: futures, £74 2s 6d; LIVE STOCK— — 14; calves, * electrolytic, spot, £83 15s; futures, £84 15s. dull. Utilities, however, continued to account:for the bulk of the business. CANTALOUPES—Supplies, jpodarete de- TIN—Spot, £201 15s; futures, £205. Resumption of gold shipménts from California. LEAD—Spot, at futures. £23 15s . 36s, Salmon Tints, 4.50@4.75; jum- ZINC—Spot. £26 2s 6d: futures, £26. bos. 45s. 4.75%5.00: jumbo flats, 12s and 11s, ) ETTUCE. Sus thee. Iie 4 ty d. light uppiies, light: demand. light. | England, with purchase of $7,000,000 in market. steady. Truck receipts: Washington crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen. mostly 7.00, | metal by two New York banks and an erate: = moderate: demand. mode pe pe pen —2 house, — en cep erate; market. slightly weaker. ew york, | of call money at r cent im 4 mos v ONIONS — Supplies, moderate: demand, J. P Morgan & Co. announced the light; market, about steady. California, | merger of Buffalo, Eastern Niagara & } standard crates, yellow Bermudas, U. 8. No | Eastern Power, Mohawk Hudson Power 1, 2.15402.25. and Northwestern Power into one New York State system. Recent sharp ad- vances in stocks of all three companies to record peaks had pretty well d counted the news, and the stocks made comparatively no headway today. Buf- falo, Niagara & Eastern issues declined | o ~~ erry qererey me Os ea eeeeeeeeee FFLELESES 39% Print Ink (2%) 61% It AS 135 Silver (8b) Le = & $574 Per hen! Par $100 At this price the investment would yield 12.17% THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. M. 1346-4733 (4a) eeeeeee eer ine Borg-Warner Boston & Briggs Mfg eer eee Brit Emp Steel ....sssseeses Brockway Motor (3) Brooklyn Edison (3) Bkiyn-Manh Trans (4) Bkiyn Un Gas (5) Brown Shoe (2%) Brunswick,,Balke (3) Brunswick Term & Bucyrus-Erie (1) Bucyrus-Erie cvt pf (2%) .... Bucyrus-Erie 7% pf (7) AS.. Bullard Co (1.60) XD Burroughs Ad Mch (5b) Bush Term (2a) Bush Term 7% deb (7) AS Butte Cop & Zinc Butte & Sup Mining (2) ne nang By¢rs —88 — (3b). Interstate Dept povares pf x-war Intertype (1%eb eee Island Creek Coal (E>: ‘vesderer Jewel Tea (6%b) Johns-Manville (3) Jones & Laug Stil pf (7) AS. Jordan Motor Co Kan City Sou Ry 42% — we » Lie) 50/115 %)115 seller es y-Springfield Tire . iq 2* —— Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2) | 60%! 6014!) 60! Va | + — ————— I Suda {31243 (243, 143 | + 16/177 |173% 120 14/120 % 2| 8 ™% 87%! 4 | 90, ‘ eeeeee, — ae —— +) 2171 4 10/104 44/104 42/104 42) Kennecoft Copper te ; ee nengly ** (2% a — | 7 | 3 Knney (G R) (2b) 1| 32 32 32 Kolster Radio . 17/138 ¥%/133%/138 Kraft Phen Cheese (142) 2|120 (120 (120 Kraft Phen Cheese pf (6'2) Kresge (8 8) (1.60) Kresge Dept Stores pf AS Kreuger & Tol! (1.34) Kroger Grocery (1) Lago Oi] & Trans ... Lambert (8) XD Lee Rubber & Lehigh ver (34%) Lehigh Val Lehn & Pink lke . Ligg & Myers Tob B (5b) — Ligg & Myers Tob (5b) 5 al Cc Calif Pack (4)...... pchseseseel* 2 Wal @ Callahan Zinc Lead 1; 32 Calumet & Arizona ......- . Calumet & Hecla (4)....ses--- Canada Dry G Ale (5)...-es+s- Canadian Pac (10)....teeesse> Case Threshing ctfs .. Celotex Co (3) Central Alloy St (2) Cent Alloy St pf (7) Central R R of N J (12b Cerro cde Pasco Certainteed Chesapeake & Ohio (10).. Ches & Ohiec tts Chesapeake Corp (3) Ches Corpn rts .. . Chicago & Alton pf On Your VACATION - exchange market, showed a age firmer ten- presumably in reflection of the for bills to pay for gold im- . Prench francs advanced to an- ether new 1929 high and the Argentine ? Peso Bank to a new low. Wheat and corn advanced about a eent a bushel and cotton closed un- to 50 cents a bale lower, with weather reports the chief influence in pall markets. e@eeeeseeee PEACHES—Supplies. light: demand, light: market, steady. Georgia, sixes, Early Rose, and bushel baskets. Early Rose. very small, some ordinary quality and condition, 1.50@ 2.00. few best 2.50. POTATOES—Old stock: Supplies, moder- ate: demand. light: market. about steady. Michigan, 150-lb. sacks, Russet Rurals, U. 4/ Loose Wiles Bis (2.60) .... Lorillard (Pierre) 5. No. 1. CHICAGO GRAIN. June 18 (A.P.).—Reports point- Chicago Great Western Chicago Great West pf...... Chicago Mil St P & Pac Louisiana Oil Ref Louisiana Oi! pf (6'2) AS..... Louis 4& Nash (7) mostly 2.25: Maine, Green Mountains. U. 8. No. stock: Supplies. liberal, market, slightly weaker. 2* -lb. sacks. demand. moderate: North, Carolina and | 2.50. New fractionally. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore made \ ae v for searing rains in the t the C i Chic Mil St P & Pac pf... to late upt ‘ anadian Chic & Nor West (4)...... sixes Chic Pneu Tool setses Chic Pneu T pf n (3%2)...e0-- a spectacular jump of 43 points in the morning to a record price at 160, only to fall below 120 a few transactions later. It closed at 124% for a net gain of 7%. Denial thata Morgan-Bonbright interests, through United Corporation, were buying into the company, brought about the reaction. Strength in P Water & Power, which furnishes Con- solidated Gas with its electric power, started talk of a merger of these. New highs were established by such utilities as American Gas & Electric, Central States Electric, Columbus Elec- tric & Power, Northern States Power “A,” Electric Inventors, United Light « Power “B,” and United Gass Improve- ment old and new. Niagara shares dropped 414, St. Regis Paper 2%, East- ern States “B” 1, Commonweath Edison 5. Commonwealth & Southern eased off a fraction. The air stocks were under pressure and worked generally lower. Fokker dipped a fraction. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War ace and sales manager for a General Motors car, has been named vice president in charge of sales for FoWker. General Motors holds a 40 per cent interest in the company. Sikorsky volplaned 2% points. Oils were mixed. Cosden slipped down to 63 and then snapped back to 66% for a net gain of a point. The auto issues were strong, with Ford of Canada issues rising 1% and 3% points Checker recovered all but a small frac- tion of an early 2-point loss. Libby Owen Sheet Glass with a 12%4- point gain was the feature of the high- priced industrials. Great Atlantic & Pacific dropped 4%. New lows were touched by Willow Cafeteria, Davis Drug, Apex Electric, Foremost Dairy, General American Investing, Noblitt Sparks, International Safety Razor “B.” = Norfolk section. Virginia. cloth -Lop stave bar- —* Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 3.50@3.75, mostly hk, PPP Ee 3.50. TOMATOES—Supplies, moderate: market. slightly weaker. Missis- sippi. fours, ' turning. wrapped, mostly ripe. ' ear fair quality and condition low as 1J— uth Carolina. sixes, ripes and turning. wrapped, choice cous 2.00@ 2.50. ATERMELONS — Supplies. liberal: de- saneek moderate: market, slightly weaker. Florida. Tom Watsons. 32-lb. average. 65@ 75; 30-lb. average, mostly 60; 22-lb. average, BEANS—Supplies. liberal: de- moderate; market, steady. North Carolina, bushel baskets. green. 2.00402.25; Norfolk section, Virginia. bushel baskets. green. Bountifuls. 2.50: some ordinary qual- |ity and condition, holdovers, lower. . | CUCUMBERS — Supplies, moderate: de- | mand, light: market, firm. North Carolina. bushel hampers, fancy. 2.00¢2.50; uth Carolina, bushel hampers, ordinary quality and condition. 1.50@1.75. SQU ASH—Supplies, liberal: market, slightly weaker. bushel hampers. white. PEPPERS—-Supplies, market, —*8 crates, fancy. Louis Gat & Elec A (1%) Ludlum Stee) (2) Mack Trucks (6) Macy (R H») (3b) . Madison Sauare Garden (1'2) ..! Magma Cop (5) Manhattan Shirt (2) Marland Bee ie a a a de a arlin (4b) . 13] 97 Hd ‘a! Province, Canada, are of moisture and that farm y ng shape. Un- —* mes 2 wheat me scarce buyers were in a de- moderate; demand, 1| 9878) 987—| 98% CRié& 2/105 34 (105% 105% Chic Yell Cab (3) ° 9%2| 2 29 Chickasha Cot Oil * se Childs Co (2.40) ... * Chile Copper “Chrysler (3) bone varying from | City Ice & Fuel (3.60). ————— City Ice & F rtm ... .sccsvccess of the day in wheat wars City Stores new (1) dgnoenestes alings came to an beer en Com- oi arin Rockwell Marmon Motor (4) fathieson Alkali (2) May Dept Stores (4) laytag (2b) laytag pf war (3) icCrory St B (2) icKeesport Tin (4) me Shoe etto-Gold pf (13%) eeeeeeeees! Mexican Seab Oil .... Mex Seaboard rts Miami Copper (4) Michigan Steel (2'2) Mid-Contin Pet (2) Middle States Oil Mid States Oil ctf Midland Steel Prod pf (16%). Minn Mol Imp .. Minn Mol Imp cv pf (6, Minn 8BttP& 88M of... Missouri, Kan & Tex Missouri, K & Tex pf (7) Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific pf (5) Mohawk Cpt Mills (2%4b) ..... Montgomery Ward (2%) Moon Motor Car vo 5; 43 Morrell & Co (3. ee 2| 38 72% Mother Lode (.40) . Motion Pict Capita! | aac Motor Wheel (2) wees | —_—" — a 22 21 “a | 6042| 60% me evident that th it h d ag de naar — (5) eeeeaeeteeeer e pit ha “ of surplus offerings satis. Coca Coca Cola A ‘3) cat Ged Od Going to Canada? Col Gas & El pf A (6) Columbia Graph (29.1ic) Columbian Carbon (4'2b) Commercial Credit (2) Com Credit 6%2% pf (6%) A Com Credit 7% pf (1%) AS...| 3 Com Credit 8% 2) AS ...- q Iso to omote early 80 likewise did favor- domestic crop reports, say Kansas wheat d uld be moving by za Tate + Be wheat futures * * e—— ut on account of e that Plans for making farm 2 th greater promptnes demand, slow: North Carolina. 1.00@ 1.25. light; demand, light: weaker. Florida. pepper 2.7543.00, mostly 2.75: Y- bushel hampers, 1.50. FGGPLANT Supplies, lieht: demand, moderate: market, steady. Florida, pepper crates, fancy, high bush, 3.00; fair quality and condition, 2.25@2.50 _ CARROTS—Supplies, light: market, dull; to quote. N the fastnesses of the Canadian woods ... hunting, fishing, tramping Or exploring historic Quebee— the Thousand Islands—Montreal Or out west, amid the mountain splendors of Banff—ls that the kind of vacation you are planning this summer? Com om Trust (4a) Com Solvy (8a) Com’with Pow Conde Nast Pub (2) Congoleum Nairn Congress Cigar (S%b) 63 497) 110 14106 106 %s |— 4% 4 moderate; demand,’ ‘s too few sales reported | | 3} CORN-——Supplies, liberal: demand, moder- ate: market, weaker. Texas. bushel gy 2.00% 2.25: Alabama. crates, 2.004 2.25: North Carolina. crates, same fair —531 and condition. wide range prices, 1.25@2 mostly 1.5041.75. ORANGES— Supplies, moderate: demand, moderate: market. steady. Florida. boxes, No. 1. medium size. 3.50@4. GRAPEFRUIT—Supplies, light: de- mand, light: market, firm. Florida, boxes, No. 1, medium to large size, mostly 4.50. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, June 18.—Closing prices: Arundel Corporation Baltimore Trust Black & Decker. rapidly going ye ® Bee, hes te * 43 Mullins Mfg Munsingwear (3b) Murray Corp Am (3a) Finances need not hold you back, if you have saved and invested wisely. The in- terest on sound, non-fluctuating securities every year sends thousands on happy, carefree vacations—without their having to touch a cent of earned income. 97 — 34) 86%!) 85%! 85's) + 90/224 (220 1222 | + 3. 61 38 | 37%) 37%) + 4) 384! 38%4| 3842 — 39! 49%. 49. 49 4) 67/1924! 188 (190% 79|113%4)111% |112'2'!— ¥ etheanee r Container B Nash Motors Cont 2 | Nash Chat & St Louis (7) AS. / National Acme stp (1) , Natl Air Trans .... Nat Bellas Hess (1a) National Biscuit a? Nat Cash Reg A (4b) Nta Dairy —* — ————————65— ⸗ eeeeeeeee very B Baking rs (8) consi y. In some Roma wouia not be Prevails in the southern Co le (3b) Coty (2a) Crosley Radio (1) Crucible Steel 5) Cuba Cane Sugar — Gene Sug * bene tion of growers ck of corn at mits and waeerr. Such an investment as the 6% First Mort- gage Notes offered through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company will give you the funds you need—assured to you-every season, through good years and bad. These Notes, yielding an unfailing 6% in- terest in two-annual payments, are the nucleus around which many people have built a substantial sum for future vaca- tions, and independence in years to come. Their complete safety is guaranteed. by Our record: sixty years without a loss to an investor. | y moderate activi. activity. q, mined, 91@91%; Mo. 2 white, 4342@45'%; No. 4 — POTURES: J a ent 4 * * — * - "BARLEY__Qu. ; AT Nat Rys Mex 2nd pf..... National Supply (5a) Nat Sup pf (7) AS National Surety (5) XD Nevada Con Copper (3) Newport Co (3)... 1 i... , & & 2 ee ese 295 2 Fidelity & ey Fire Finance Service A com wes wy. ee ee : Guilford Realty Co Teaac Benesch .. nab enéesetivoe Monongahela Power 7% pf... 7.:55: 25'2 | National Bank of Baltimore National Marine Benk rts New Amsterdam Casualty new w i. Pennsylvania Water & Power Holand Park Homeland pf nited Railwavs & Elec Westheimer & Company hman’s 7% pf (7) AS. hnman 8% ler Hammer (3%) Cuyamel Fruit . SOMwaSBUwoe 5 4 318 — ~~ 5s a NGI $88 S85 B22 sce Q eF FEE sree * to 3 Wel See eee eeeeeeee 1.¢ > Se ' RIES ¥ pope + aoe — ——— Peeereres û n — —— —e——ee—⸗2⸗ emb k & Harlem (5) AS.... Haven & Htfd (4)... & W pf (7) & Wes m $7 Of (7) AS $6 pf (6) AS West(10b) rive v2 Members of New York Stock Baltimore Steck Exchange Cincinnati Steck Exchange Chicage Board of Trade x e see eeeee ete eeee E— wreereere y ePeeeeeres FF FFE oF Wash Bal a Annapolis R Baltimore City 3's. — Raltimore City 4s, 1951. Raltimore City 4s. 1988, W L......... Baltimore City 4s Aci. SL Black & Decker 6% PRINTIN OF QUALITY WITH: SERVICE AT LOW PRICES Franklin J. FR b 4 ine. Phone Main 4040 1326 Eye St. N.W. tse 28 Fee BEF 3| 25 20)110! “110% rio |." 20 97 + 1 4 224%" 2243 Me | —— + 150i 86 | 85 | 8 224/134 % 1131 ¥2|132% 1! 51%/| 81%! 51%\— 8} 52%) 52%) 52% |— 12/105 %4 |105 %/105 %/ + 3)103%6 102 ¥%4|102 5% |— %| 3%| 3%l+ 3 + Had Se 17%|— 10) 37%! 36% 8) 54%! 54% ; 1/ 91 | 90%! 91 10; 8 | — 20 1224 12324 122 — 23) 4142; 40%/| 4142 '— p 5) 83%i 81%! 82 10 30 | 30 | 30 16; 61%! 61 | 61 16; 64%2| 84 | 84 * ote — — — F x : Pe eeeeeeeeeecee : *eeeeeeee eeeceeeeecs = FE we Soren se ee eeeee ee ee eer FE ** ~ SBSSeVoBscrs — “Se WOODWARD BUILDING : bee eeSSoecetereeers ¢ POOP eee e eres. ' ’ F 4 — E223 22a. SF £ 33223358888 — — * ehh —— ~~ se w FELL FE FEE SEEK FT SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CoO, MORTGAGE BANKERS 72785 STREET N. W. WASHINGTON D.C. / Telephone Main 5500 ea ee 2* Omnib * — eget Sets OS ab ipa sea ihr tet + [elel eel eee +] BEEF FEF } Private Wires to All Important Points - he OTe Sa ie bad S ~ ag —— ft eseeeeese Pacifi & Blac 8: —** Pacific tent — —— ae SSSSSFI3S 0885 ++} / ~ FFF SF

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE i9./ aie —— — — — — — — Le A ſſſſfiſt BONDS |BOND. SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE) "2s. 8 SiGerman Cen Ag Bank 6s, ...| 90%) 90% | 90% | 14.006015.60. v4 gy latest month for which figures are 11/Argentine Govt 6s, Oct. 1959 3German Gen Elec 6s, 1968 92, |,92, | 02%! 9134 | Ibe. Comm 60” OC available. was 7,190,000 ounces, com- LlArgentine Govt 6s, May. 1'/Goodrich 6'as. 1947 206 | : 9. mm .00@ | pared with 9,547,000 in May, 1928, l/Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1960 : 11/Gotham Silk 6s, 1936 94 at | % i> nad cutter New York, June 18 (A.P.).—Dealings 1Grand Trunk of Can deb 9.50; low cutter @ ae 00 ° ae 6 Argentine Govt 6s, » 19 1 , good and choice, (beef), 1. In two convertible issues, American| 17 ‘Argentine Govt 6s, pes iesi 5'Gt Cons El P of Jap 6'28, 90%! 4 — * 7 0098 10.35. Stockholders of Blectrical Products | , | —* 28 Telephone 444s and International Tele-| 10/Argentine Govt 6s. May, 1961 9 2'Great Nor 7s. 1936 108 ' | nd ¢ .00@16.00: | Corp., of Coloredo, manufacturers of 7 | ) | 2iGuit Nor 5! | phone 4%s, completely overshadowed| /Arsentine Govt 5's. 1962 . 3 | | wectapey spear Maman — —— ree Th SO. — teeter steer. Claude Néon lights, will vote July 15 the remainder of the bond list today.| jArteelin te oe —— tox | 943 3\Hock V 1st cons « 4125, | 94%) 9456) 94901 945% land choice (all weights), 12.26@13.25; | on increasing the common stock from 5\Australia 5s, 1955 The former had a turnover of approx- 2\Australia 5s, 1957 | , sein a Set Pugh age al é | 38 38 erie! 3* OEE ean cdum. 9:75@12.25 arket stead SAAER to — imately $2,700,000, par value, and closed 4\Australia 4'2s, 1956 | 86%! 86%! 8644) 5 eip 0: market ** 15, net higher at 127%, the best price 3\Austrian Govt 7s. 1943. —* 1023 10235 4 |103 Va | 1035s — ‘Ou “Gn wast 1007 + Hg +t 100% —3 oe pa P50. to i. Yearlings | An offering of 50,000 ehares of com- mon stock of the Rath Packing Co¢ of * several weeks, on the strength of the l'Bavaria, Kine of, 6's, | 95%! 95%! 95%! 95! I : 6. etock into which it may be converted 4'Belsium, King of, si 1955... .++44+./100,_ |100 *|100 *)100 EP cane Bh | la al 3*864* edium. — oul 8 * Waterloo. Ia., will be made — The after January 1. The International Belgium, King of, 6's, 1949. + | 104% /104'4/104% ony aot : 10.75@13.25. Ewes, medium to| offering will represent partly t ntro- 7 1/Belgium, King of, 74s, 1945 ad Voi114%%/114¥ Vi 32 “ Steel deb 442s, 1940. 9 | —8* 92% 92 “a ’ wn, .75; cull and « ety? ion. It is understood that ‘the TO OFFICES IN 13144, a new high, on sales of about 15\Belgium, King of. 7s, 1956...... sees (108% 105 ¥2 {105% , 6'Indiana Steel ist gtd 5s. 1952........ —434 103 %/1033, 103% 3.50. $470,000, par value. The two telephone. 1'Belgium, King of, 8s. 1941 .2../108 1109 |109 |109° 2\Inland Steel Co 42s, 1978 coe.) 904 Val 90%! es i (A.P.).—CATTLE—Re- | common stock will be placed on a $2 19 4\Interd R T ref 5s, 1966 ots. 5005 | annual dividend basis this fall. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA bonds accounted for nearly one-third of 2'Bolivia 8s, 1947....... 2... ..eeeeeee+/L00M%| ceipts. 300; no trading : 2'Bolivia ‘7s, 19 ai Vy, | 6Interb R T ref Ss, 1966, Ha --| 67 | 68 . ES—Receipts, 650; lar; medi- : am the total business for the day. 2iBolivia 7s, 1958, ct.,..... — — 85 | 8 2\Interb R T 7s, 1932 * —s— 17.80; culls PITTSBURGH _ DETROIT RICHMOND _ Other convertibles also found higher; i3/Brazil, u S of, 7s, 1952........cs-... 7% liInterb R T 6s, 1932. | | . and common, 9.50@10.50; not milk fed, me-| The average operation in the steel ground, notably Public Service of New 5'Brazil, u 8 of, 64s, 1926- 57 Y ) 5 Internat! Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941 100 |10034/100 |100% | dium to choice, 9.50@ 10.50; ¢ — com- | industry are now about 96 per cent of TRENTON . NEW BRUNSWICK READING 7\Bracil, — S of. Bs, 1941 4\Internatl Tel & Tel 4's. 1952....... ND LAMBS—Receipts, 9,450; ir- ALLENTOWN POTTSVILLE PITTSTON high at 21714 after a rise of 9 points, 4\Bremen. ! ~/100%, 1121 International Tel & Tel 4%s, 1939. agen nana 126%)131 — JANI medium to choice, 5.8067 50; 50; | week ago, 95% per cent two weeks ago, | pag 7 a — — — eger 8 wy Pn 6s, Ages. oe 79%, ae 79 79 : 28: a ee 7s, B, 1947 | 94%! 9 —9— culls ene commen, Fe tt 9 ge Mh and 73 per pro Bs Oe eats yi ae ° ond, owever, uenos res, y o &, 1 1 931 * to choice. med * 83 ues a 3'Buenos Aires. Prov_ of, 6s, 1961 ERT I: I J pe tee s3%4| 93%) 99% 15.25; culls and common, 11.00@13.00. tee pac stent. ebninat — 38 — * BUFFALO AND. ROCHESTER ‘With: time money at 8 per cent for] M/Bulgaria, King of; 728, 1968, —— —— 2 Eanes © B st ¢ 35.1950", "Taal Tata) Tata Tate NEW YORK COTTON cent a week ago, and 76 per cent @ year —2* all maturities, other sections of the list 5iCanada. Dom of, 5'2s, 1929 | 9934! 99%4| 99%! 99: 31\|Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 | 98 | 98 98 “4 ago. Independent operators are at 94 Commission Orders principal responded to somewhat better senti- 12'Canada, Dom of, 5s, 1931 ..,100 100 | 993 ) L New York. June 18_(A.P.).—A peserntte per cent, against 94% per cent last listed and markets repo — — — 19 Canada. Dom of, 5 f ; her flews and ; 5 ment, with the result that the com ,5.Chile, Seger ag “92 | 92% AS 93 h ot ae . view tag eter preurea in the week and 70}, por ae cent last year. f tive is- . , : | ; bined price average of represenative 12\Chile, Rep of, 6s, 1961. .| 92%). | 7 1 | a | 8 peared to be Oe teas i i aes . Copper buying “for export was mod- EASTMAN, DILLON & co. sues moved up. Rails, utilities and age ag /Onile, Rep of, 6a. 1961, GREE y Yj Sn Valley gen 4s, 2003 85 F but there appeared h sales about 500,000 ' company obligations absorbed most 0 ‘Chile, Rep of, 6s, ee : liLehigh Valley « cons 4s, * heavy. bu erate today, wit a Members New hiladeiphie, Chinato tteburgh y ga 4\Chile, Rep of. 6s, 1961, —— & l'Lorillard Co 5428. 1937 /@5 | @5 | 85 | 85 | tively few buyers on the 7 | pounds, 34 2,000,000 pounds on Gosek Mchnbges York h Cork Masher the interest, and although selling de- 7 ug 2'Cologne, City of, 62s, 1950 Ve! § ; 2Loew’s Inc 6s, 1941 pe 3 i —— vee = agotati onday, Domestic buying wes still ‘re- pressed quotations in spots, the trend| 2/Colombia, Rep of. 6s, 1961. — — | 1\Loew’s Inc 6s, 1941 Re | was to slightly higher ground. 8iColombia. Rep of, 6s. 1961. | 23, : of a few points on covering with the ported as being from hand to mouth. , + Waits making vA ei response to the 3'Copen, City of, 5s, 195 Ve! O5%—! OF iiLouls & Nash 7s, 1930 M ket — steady, — — yh? 8 1512 H st. N.W., WASHINGTON + * * = x ee % ae us . ~ .'1005_'100%|100%|100% | previous day. of 40 per cent of the Fokker stock by United States Government issues 104 104 2. 104 104. Rumors of a jess urgent spot demand and General Motors Corporation. found enough support to gain small l'Lower Australi. Prov of. 7's, 1950 ...! 98 | 98 {98 {| 98 .|105 4/105 %4/105%|105% | somewhat easier basis in ae coctiens fractions. Foreign bonds were dull, the 2/Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 =e , 99%4| 99% | 99394; 99% [112 [112 '122%/111%@ | the belt attracted no special comme a hee —— ident of the pc Rape mimgnom OC aly 7s. 5'Medellin. oer ge ay of, —* * ol 80'2' 8012 ort. 18 | 18 | 18 | 18 ‘102 {102 102 the ruling of July was. attributed to fur- ‘which made a net advance of 4 on a 19\Mexico. U 8 of. 4s. 1904 moderately heavy turnover. 10'Mexico. U 8S of. rid 5s, cowel] 27%! 27%! 27 — 2Mnas Gereas 6s. 1958 sa 92 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. | © syetnertanas 6s, 1972 25\New South Wales 5s, 1957 .. City & a ‘Suburban $s 11: 16 a. * 2iNew South Wales ss. 1958 ... > 28 * 100% 9'Norway, King of, 52s. 1965 ..cceees.'! $1 room at TOL . si 2'Norway, King of. 68, 1943 ......+0++./101%/101% 101%! 101% Gas 5s, $3,500 at 99%. ijNorway, King of, 6s, 1952 ......++...{101%4/10134/101%4/1013% AT 514% INTEREST (Minimum Commission) | => | 73° | 73 a ther liquidation for possible notices next — Co. of Petty: org eg = | Periods of 3, 5 or 10 Years »..| 8744! 87%! 87%) 87% today wport em orks, Inc, ; 124% 112414 12414. 124 '% Part of the selling otherwise was stup- paid - % to be 1 ticipation of a fayorable|& SU lary, had acquired Rhodia te tre 104 44/104 4 eaten weekly “report from the. Weather B Bureau | Chemical Co. of New Brunswick, N. J Or ; if You Prefer row = ; American buying and covering in the Liver- pon Eg TP coe sp ar a oo BS mgs ies The Trust May Be Made to Bear Interest at —3 —— of nae — —— Schlesinger said the Newport Co. {| « Lo > Exports today, 13,302, making 874.266 would spend 81,000,000 in improve- |/ _ MISCELLANEOUS, 5 Sa od 15 4\Adriatic Elec 7s. 1952 | 1, as 5 (21742/215 — ey ee 3* 1 Albany Paper 6s. 1948 | 9 8 Pure Oi) 5 ‘es, 1937 ee kevedsooeeasi 98 | 98 j 98 Ine., 6 445/106 32 Allesheny > Bee 1949" ‘| 99° S'Reading 414s, 1997 5 ; n r ’ oben (23+ t Chevy ‘Chase Cl Club. ist 5 —— — rl being ;oe ie a! 93% 6'Remington Arms 6s, 45\American International 5'2s, 1949 .../1 | | ; eee Gane — i, . , J 2 : 3|Amer Smelt 5s, 19 99 m 18 ; J 3Am T & T col tr 4s. | 99% 99% 5% 99% 24 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 2275\Amer T & T conv 442s, 15 ke 1 1127 %|125% 127% 2.Rochester Gas 7s, 1946 ... — | 106 40/106 —— 6 \106 a J J 32 3. Potter 102 4San Ant Pub Serv 6s, 195: ee 22 103 V4! 103 "4 . '102 M9! 10244 102 '4 102%» | 1 Saxon Pub Works 7s. 194! »| 9612! § Water Works 5s, 1! 97 | 97 | 97 5s, G! . 103%, 432 | 91%} 9114) 914! 91% 16 Sinclair Crude Oi! 5'ys, | 1* 4. 2 | 5 Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 10234 102! | 2M, | 2)Sinclair Oi) Ts. 1937 4J 2122* — 10'Sinclair Oil 6'2s, 1938 90% O07 | 90% + ta 3\Sinclair Oil 6s, : 1Skelly Oil 5S'2s. Colo Pow 6s. Pac 4428, 1969 .. Ry gen 4s, ser A, Beth Steel 5's. ** 102401102 i160: Be | ‘ Ry 5s, 1994 1 Beth Steel 6s, 1948 = he yr — ittteeees — *.. | | & Maine 5s, 1}! , : 18t L Iron Mt & S 4s. 1929 99%4/ 9944) 99%, 1 Brooklyn Edison 5s, A. sée 25_ | 5 Brooklyn Man Trans 6s , 94 = = . rs — ae kn es A, 4s, “1950. 85 ‘a! B51 | 85 i @5 12 ,Bush Term Bidg 5s. 1960 98 ? . po ener 87 4%_) BT: . ; ; : 4St L & S W ca&hs 4s, 1932>...... 4:Bush Term 5s, 1955 — 934) O3% / } — EE v, Co. of Md. ssa Cons'd Title Co, pid... 8. ' — SI token oumn! LS) et DGD NES et ht tO AD LD BD O 7 sere ——— Q Chevy Chase Dalry fe —8 mnie eee wma 56000060 i444 a BS oe — a Inv 5'28, 1949 (a 9234 | 9: | 4 Wabash 5!>s. 2,Consolidated Agriculture 6128, > : ' >! 11 Walworth Co 7? a es 4:\Cons Coal of Md ist 5s. 1950 s+] GO%e) St l'Warner Sugar Ist 7s, 1! bie on 3\Consumers Power 5s. 1952 - fies 2 | Wash Term 3's, BD ices * | th weenie — _ a seat: 90 | 90 =| &R Western Electric 5s, 1 reer 102'2:102'2 1022/1021 We shall be gled to subasnit dehnite SiGreen Cork @:. 1047. A. Se 2,. | 2W Penna Pow 5's, 195 104 | \ : f J of ro r : x 96 95%, 9 A ae ati tht | a ) | mendations of several attractive issues CHICAGO STOCKS. Sloub"Am"B ist col ser NGI! *< aaog 10086 108 “|199¢ | West Union. 5s. 195) 0032 : Public Utility Companies for your consideration. 3i\Cuban Dom Sugar 7'25, 1936 '68 | 68 | 67 4 Westphalia Elec 6s, 1953 . 3! 312) 834, | (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 10: Cuba Ry ist 5s. 1952 (ge i a6 | | l'Wheeling Steel Corp 5's, me. Asked. 1\Cuyamel Fruit Co 6s, 1940 | (98 | 98 | 98 1 Wickwire S Steel 7s, ct 1935........ Me) 41%! 41%) rt 81 2 Wickwire S Steel cv 7s, 1935........) 4234) 42%) 4234, 42 D 1\Dela & Hudson 5'2s. 1937 102 |102 {102 (102 z | G 7 ,& G 2i\Den, R Gr & West Ss, 1955 ........! B2¥e| 92%) 92%) 92% 14 Youngstown 8S & Tube 5s, 1978 ....! 9974/1100 | 99% ray ILLE 6. Total sales of bonds today, $10,333,000; yesterday, $11,153,000; week ago, $7,354,000; year ago, $9,834,000. BA NKERS — FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. | BALTIMORE MARKETS. | INVESTMENT BUILDING ü eee ee eee eee ee | . k Dredge. — — Paris, June 18 (A.P.).—Prices were heavy (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Baltimore, June 18 (A.P.).—S8WEET PO- ——— the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, | pate etaterite. Bid Offer | TATOES—Easiern Shore of Maryland, Dushe WASHINGTON, D. C. | Bape cee ok Sep rpape € ; ag, ge ig, 5 Bm 4% September 15, 1929. 100 : 00 30 hampers. yellows U. 8. fancy, 2.50@2. Telephone Main 2460 ee ee ee ee mes. : i —*8 * Beptember 15, 1 1929. LIVE Ott Ong oor? — young, ‘col « December 15, 1929. 2: : SALTIMORE. MD. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. EASTON, PA. London, June 18 (A.P.). —Bar silver. 24% ce March 15, 1832-9: oe a heavy. size, 31@32; la pr. : per Discount Leghorns and other light ‘stock 25 @ 28. ** aene rv ee ee ee ptember , , 4 pid — —— — —* aly per cent; 3 % December ah ent — 96 10-32 96 16-32 ~~ “ag Wiener nearby . fresh gathered firsts, 31. Yo 18 (A.P.) tg ne , New York, June 18 (A.P.).—Call money, ‘x gee ‘bad of 208 Northern *5 c. i. — Aa : » | steady? 7 per cent all day. * ‘Oe WeeseneW erence @ aM Mig? du mn. do. * ae SAEED Segre dey gh “. Time loam, easier; 30 days, 8; 60-90 days, ; t — 8 — ot Pee eee eeeeeeetee 491 A asa, Regs see as pe —— of Ber on 1; c* f., ns. 58. teeeaPerere 43 Ye Prime commercial Paper, 6. C “ meet vs STA 1 Tf. —* * Belg Restoration 5s 26 ‘3 Bankers’ acceptances, unchan aes = 7 meer tet gees eee « OA | igian Premium 5s eeeeeveaeeeeeeeeee 29 Bar silver, 53, Mexican — 40% COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE

Page 17

.MACKS ROUT HADLEY AND BRAXTON IN 7-6 TRIUMPH } NATS’ LEAD VANISHES IN STH-INNING ATTAC _ON PAIR OF PITCE | SMACKED BY MACK |] 1 ⸗ and hops ‘the Lexingto _p Belghbored a — — — — ' WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1929. PETE AND POP —Turfmen True— ARE MISSED —By WESTBROOK PEGLER— EW YORK, June 18.—I?f the life and adventures of Old Pop Cheek, the one-horse campaigner of the leaky-roof tracks were substan- tially as they have been reported since his death last winter, the more is the ty that Peter Burnaugh had to die fore him. Peter was a young man from the Blue Grass section of Ken- tucky, who could write the smell of sweaty horse-leather, the muffled stomp of hoofs in a stall and the leg- gedy scamper of a new foal into a piece for the papers. ; I would not say that he was the only one in his time who could put a horse- race or a derby crowd into breathless Phrases, but when it came to writing about the horses themselves and some. But not many, of the people connected with the horse business, he worked with a feeling something like Kipling’s feeling for the British Tommy. He *mever would have called it the horse- business, either. Racing Was a Devotion, Not a Business, to Pete. Tt was distinctly not a business but ® devotion to Pete. He did not care particularly for the owners of race horses as a class, because he realized that any ctapshooter, bootlegger or Suddenly rich speculator with social ambitiors could buy a string at. the Sales, pick out a set of colors and be- come an owner. He had seen no few _ Of them do so, with consequences that resentment and aroused a cer- tain snobbishness in him. trainers he had a distinct aver- Sion, regarding most of them as con- Stitutional liars and the best of them ‘@8 no better than the high-pressure 1 coach, who sweats the athletes them up with psychology for "ibe only wut for breeders, and especially for breeders, with whom?’ he — — — nad a re- ch, Magine, corresponded * Kipling’s for the British — If you ask me why such a writer left books, but only some _ withered per pieces behind him, I can insist that he was all I say he Was, nevertheless and explain that he always was going to write fiction some » like many another good writer for the dailies, and was still going to @o it some day when he died. ; died a couple of years ago about this time of the year. Old Pop Cheek was found dead in a stall at last winter with his last Basha, standing over him. He had claimed toe be 104 years old and soldiered 2 the Mexican War, | Os the ; he really soldiered in no way of knowing a small piece in : : Upsets Mark Golf Tourney Of Women Field Narrows to Four With Mrs. Cameron Eliminated. Mrs. Nicolson Wins Way to Finals Aid- ed by 79 Card. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. RS. DOROTHY WHITE NICOL- SON, the defending champion, and Mrs. J. M. Haynes, the medalist in the qualification round, yesterday survived the first round of match play in the women’s annual District golf championship now being played on the course of the Columbia Country Club. As they are in opposing brackets, there is a possi- bility that they will meet in the final round Friday, although the other six players still remaining in the cham- tonship flight may occasion an upset. Both Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Nicolson had easy matches yesterday, although the brand of golf exhibited by the latter would have discomfited the best woman player in this section, Mrs. Nicolson, who missed the quali- fication medal by. two strokes, had a card yesterday of 40 out and 39 for a total of 79, establishing a new woman's record for the course. Mrs. Nicolson Misses Chance for 78. She had a iine opportunity to reduce her score to 78, for on the eighteenth green she took two putts instead of one to hole out from a distance of 5 feet. Her card: Out—5 553555 3 4—40 In — 55253 44 6—39 Quite unexpectedly three well-known women players yesterday passed out of the first sixteen into the consolation flight. The trio were Mrs. LL. O. Cam- eron, who recently won the Siamese Cup for women at Chevy Chase, play- ing the final round in 78: Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional, a frequent win- ner in women’s tournaments, and Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, and winner of the French High Commission Cup for women in the early part of this season. They will find competition. however, in the defeated eight, tcr among the losers yesterday are many good players, including Mrs. Perry 8B. = champion of the Indian Spring ub. 19-Hole Struggle One lieves the Athletics are overdue for a jslump. Test Nearing For Yankees And Macks 5 Games in 3 Days to Start Friday, Holding Much in Prospect. Babe Ruth in Line-Up; A’s Due to Slump, Harris Believes. By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent). EW YORK, June 18 (UP.).—The big test comes for the Philadel- phia Athletics this week when they meet the New York Yankees in @ five-game series in three days at Yankee Stadium, beginging Friday. Up until now, no team has been able piled up a big lead in the run-away American League race. Unless the Athietics are playing way over their heads, Connie Mack has as- sembled one of the great baseDali ma- chines of recent years. The Athletics have gotten off to one of the fastest starts in history. It took the Yankees until July 4 last season to pile up their 1344-game lead which was later whit- tled completely away by the Athletics. A’s Have Overpowered All Opposition. Apparently it will take a crushing blow from the Yankees, similar to the one they dealt the Athletic» in the vital September series last season, to prevent Connie Mack’s Club from coasting home to the pennant. The swift pace set by the Athletics can't be kept up all season unless Con- nie Mack has a super ball ciub. The Athletics did not lose two games in a row all season until this week Thus far the Athletics have been able to overpower all opposition, winning most of their games by wide margins. They have had several long winning streaks, including one of thirteen games. They have won 24 out of their last 29 games. -What would happen to the Athletics if the Yankees took five straight or four out of five from Philadelphia lends itself to unlimited discussion. Macks Due for Fall, Says Bucky Harris. Bucky Harris. Detroit manager, be- “The Athletics are not imvincible,” to check the Athletics and they have; By John Hix | | Strange as It Seems— Vincent Featherstone~ for 3 sold tickets in the box oftice of a theatre O-years and never saw a show . — Boston. / V London -1962 — killed 100 rats in 6% minutes ! . ~ ” “ee, Pee se, *F — — © McClure N Clarence sang * Home, Sweet | 4-o sticks of chewing gum in his movt a gallon of milk between verses f —— Warsaw, Ind, > the Home” with h and dran since Lincoln | WAS 255255 inated. 8 IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. Robins Defeat Giants Twice, 7-6 and 8-7 Breoklyn, June 18 (AP.).—Babe Her- man’s home run over the right field wall in the ninth inning of th> second Almost the Naked Truth Yankees and Red Sox Divide; Gehrig Hits 18th New York, June 18 (N.Y W.NS).— The New York Yankees can't stand prosperity. They batted Ed Morris, the best pitcher of the Boston Red Sox. Boley, Ges —— Braxton, PHILADELPHIA. Ab.R. H, O. A. E. 2b S| wrcmaannaane P. . eee lec euxneoeenun — ~leomonummonwune ro Slccommunwane — Ss z «ol 20 ⸗ Hadley, ——— P. — — oe | SOM SCUnen“Soocor = | ececrarcorocw — — 2—— —A Slescocusnounse 3 * Batted for Grove | t Batted for Brown 58 S Ha 4 Washington.../.. Runs batted in—Flagstead, Hayes, Rice, Simmons, Judge, Haas (3), Coch- rane, Miller, Cronin, Myer. Two-base | hits—Cochrane, Cronin. hits—Cronin, Ruel. Stolen base—Myer. Sacrifices—Hadley, Judge, Walberg, Simmons. Double plays—Cronin to, Hayes to Judge; Bluege to Hayes Judge; Ruel to Cronin.. Left on bases —Philadeiphia, 8; Washington, 8 First balis—Off Walberg, 2; off Had- 1; by Liska, 1. H innings; off Walberg, 7 in 7 innings; off Hadiey, 6 in 41-3 innings; off Braxton, 6 in 2-3 inning (none out in sixth): off Brown, 1 in 3 innings; off Liska, 1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Wal- berg. Losing pitcher—Braxton.. Um- pires—Guthrie, Hildebrand and Mori- arity. Time of game—2 hours 17 minutes. Johnny Golden Leads Shawnee Open Golfers Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. June 18 (U.P.).—Johnny Golden, Jersey profes- sional, held a one-stroke lead over the field at the end of the second round of the Shawnee open golf tournament mleeceocoesesose”™ el seoeoosecsse -¢ * * Hadley Wilts, af e." Out; Nats’ Th » F ⸗ * > * hier a —S — — —— * ex. . = wa — * — Pa t - * 8 “4 * * PALS ; — a * — — * * — * * Fog _ + & 4 La - . * * 4 * * * a * 74 > £ — J OW 7 = * * * — F ing Z — — 24 a - 74 + “ * e * se * * * = : : — — ” : ots * » — eS * fos - — * at * * S| 7" y8.P Benton.p.. Henry.p.... O’Parrell,c. Totals.. * Batte Philadeiphia ....:. New York .... St. Louls.... Detroit Cleveland WASHINGTON ~~ OOOCNN OOK Ue NKtO —-O00048-oO-@won the frame and robbed ap 7 or a and thevisitors of re runs. wn n : until relieved by Adolph Liake rarting the ninth, the lone run scored on him resulting from a walk, Bishop’s single, —— by Goslin and a e fielder’s | mmoooe mH owuwmenn eeeeeeeoeaeeae 32 Al Brown Strengthens Claim to World Title New York, June 18 (A.P.).—Al Brown. sturdy Panama negro, pounded out a FIRST GAME. BHOANew York. w = Boston. Reeves,3b.. Scarritt.lf. M.Bar’tt.cf. Bigelow.rf.. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. O'Durst.lf... gon wrote a letter from the White Hotise to the Maryland Jockey Club accepting the honorary membership but declining to attend the races because “I experience in the advance of old age that change in the relish of amuse- ments which would lead me, as a ‘Matter of choice, not to partake of ‘those of the turf.” was serious horse-country when Pop Cheek was born there. The y wary of a prominent Virginian named George Washington. who lived just a generation before him, contains an itemized list of his expenses attending the races at Annapolis. * These include, besides, some pur- Chases for which he might be shot in the back under government auspices today an item one pound, six shillings lost on the races and a final entry decision over Vidal Gregorio, ot Spain. in a 15-round bout at the Queensboro Stadium tonight to win recognition by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion as “defending bantamweight champion of the world.” Brown, already recognized as 118- pound king by the National Boxing As- sociation. outclased the courageous little Spaniard and dropped him three times in the thirteenth round. Gregorio never stopped coming in but the 6-foot negro’s long left hand kept him away over virtually the en- tire route. , Both weighed in under the bantam- weight limit. Brown weighing 11714, Gregorio 116%. Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro feather- weight, scored a technical knockout over Terry Roth, of New York, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round ’ CONTINUED ON PAGE 19. COLUMN 7 ! bout. ARE INVITED TO PARK THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE Dress for Comfort I N LINEN SUITS 2-pe. Suits—Coat and Trousers 15 & *20 3-Piece Linen Suits ‘Coat, Waistcoat, Trousers * $25 WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE ree AR A i. YOUR C Linen Knickers, $4 to $7-50 want Sidney West | ‘Mth and G Streets N. W. — ——— C. GOTT—PRESIDENT X CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUM"! 5. Cubs Turn on Cards SR — — — A A STN — — of nine, also will work in the series. To Win Easily, 13 to 6 Chicago, June 18 (A.P.).—Chicago hammered Harold Haid from the mound in the fifth and defeated St. Louis, 13 to 6, in the second game of the series here today. Hack Wilson led the Chicagu assauit with his twelfth and thirteenth home runs of the season.” The second came with the bases filled in the fifth. Sheriff Blake ended a iong losing Streak that had reached eight straight, but he couldn’t finish the game. He was relieved by Guy Bush in the seventh. Manager McCarthy of the Cubs switched his line-up and put Hornsby in third place in the batting order. Cuyler was dropped to fifth and Wil- sOn retyrned to the-clean-up role. St. Louis. O A. Chicago. Douthit,cf. 0 Beck.3b.... High,3b... > w * * wo wir 0 “OUI ONNWWO ~hR-NONNOCO ~ Haid.p..... Bell.p..... Holland,p.. Totals .. St. Louis.... Chicago Runs—Douthit. High. Bottomley, Hote Orsatti, Gelbert, Beck, English, Hornsby ( 5. Wilson (2). Grimm (3). Gonzales (2), Bia’ Errors—Gelbert. Haid, Hornsby. Runs Beck (3). English, . Gonzales. Smith, Bottomley Ge — — hits—Cuyler,. tw . 3) swwrraunwee® tn | a! O-OWOOCOSBOPF — 2* | mom —— —— —— ———————— —— eo ~j os | OOONOK-NNN-O ~~ —* |! O00K-WOKW-]1WN eS no ~ Grimm: Grimm to Enslish to Grimm: Haid to Frisch to Bottomley. Gelbert to~frisoh to Bottomiey. Left on bases—Chicago. 10: Pirst base on balls—Ofn Bush. 1: off Haid. 8. x Bush. 3: by Holland. . aid. 8 in 42-3 innings: «ff Beil, 2 in no inning ‘pitched to 2 batters in minutes. FIVE LEADING HITTERS | AMERICAN LEAGUE, G. AB. R. H. Ave. Foxx, Philadeiphia,. 53 202 44 80 .296 Lazzeri, New York. . 53 199 30 78 .392 Cochrane, Philadel’ia 53 197 50 76 .386 Manush, St. Louls... 55 229 35 86 .376 NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. ABR. R. H. Ave. 53 220 37 88 400 5) 200 49 78 .390 52 217 38 84 &AR7 57 231 45 &®7 .277 ¢ Terry, New York O’Doul, Philadelphia. Herman, Brooklyn... Simmons, Philadel’fa, 49 196 35 71 .362 | (3). Bancroft (2). E. Moore, Herman, Gil- bert. Terry (3), Ott (2). Crawford, Hogan. Two-base hits—Leach, Hogan, Herman. Home runs—Ott. Terry, Stolen bases— Bressler. Gilbert. Sacrifices—Ott, Roush, Crawford. Bancroft, Gilbert. E. Moore. Double plays—Cohen to Jackson to Terry: Terry to Cohen to Terry to Jackson: Moore to Bancroft to Hendrick. Left on bases— York, 8: Brooklyn. 9. First base on balls—Off Morrison. 2; off Henry. 4: off . 1. Struck out—By Vance, 1. Hits— Off Morrison. 9 in 6 1-3 innings; off Ben- ton, in no tnning (none out in first), off Henry, 8 'n 7 innings; off Mays, none in 1 inning Hit by pitched ball—By Henry (Hendrick). Wild pitch—Vance. Winning pitcher— Morrison. Losing pitcher—Mays. Umpires— Hart, Klem and McLaughlin. Time of game—2 hours and 31 minutes. SECOND GAME. New York. AB oO Roush,cf... Leach, lf. . L’dstrom.3b Ott.rf 0 > w 0! norma > x 1H ‘rf. 0! Hendrick.1lb tHogan.... Cohen,2b.. Jackson.ss. O’Parrell.c. Walker.p.. 0! *Crawford. 0! Scott.p.... 2) Totals ..38 13t25 14! *Batted for Walker in fourth. +Batted for Farrel) in eighth. tOne out when winning run scored. New York... 0 0 O 4 } 8 : ? Brooklyn.... 3 0 1 , Lindstrom, Ott, 7\McWeeny.D. & &WWUWWOUIU —NON-WNrre | 1' ON-&VUDnows eer ete MOM OOO#NON~ II COSONNOCOWALOUW w oO — Ww . Bressler. Runs batted in—Bressler (2), Crawford (3). Picinich., Ott. Herman Two-base hits—Crawford. E. Moore, Leach. Three-base hit—Rhiel. Home runs—Bress- ler, Herman. Stolen bases—Jackson. Leach, Hendrick, Sacrifices—Bressier, Picinich. Double plays—Hendrick to Bancroft, Jack- son to Farrell to Terry. Scott to Jackson to Terry. York 10; pitch—McWeeny. Losing pitcher—-Scott. Umpires—Klem, McLaugh- lin and Hart. Phils Beat Braves, 4-2; Klein Hits 17th Homer Philadelphia, June 18 (A.P.).—Les Sweetiand pitched the Phillies to a 4- to-2 victory over the Boston Braves today. Boston. Richb’rg.rf. Maguire,2b. Clark,.cf... Sisler.1b.. . Harper,.lf.. Welsh.lf... ell.3b.... *nville.ss. pohrer.c. . Cantwell.p. Leverett.p. *Legrett... *Dugan.... 0) tTaylor.... 0! — — — Totals ..34 824 12 latted fo: Cantwell in fifth. Batted for Harper. in eighth. tBatted for Leverett in ninth. Beston 010 90 adelphia. 0 u "0 20 — 51 @!' Oo »s,wOw -COUP — OOO-O oOO 1'Priberg,ss. . avis.c..... — 2) Totals . 0! RON RR RR wd | ‘ w! WWWSh how ©! OMomnmonnwer w ~]!) —N-WoWwow | poo co-noon-~ox Double play— to Hurst Left on Philadelphia. Fi in 4 ifnings. mpires—Pfir- game—l1 hour 7 in 4 innings: off Leverett, Losing pitcher--Cantwell man and Moran. Time | Frisch, St. Louis. .... | Klein, Philadelphia... 52 210 49 77 .367 and 49 minutes. out of the cellar at the current writ- ing, but the Braves threaten to occupy that position within a week or so. Rabbit’s Managerial Career Short But Hectic. The appointment of Maranville as Manager would occasion aimost as much surprise as Fuch’s appointment of himself did. Most fans will recaj! Maranville’s short but hectic career us manager of the Chicago Cubs in 1925 In seven weeks as helmsman the Rab- bit steered the dizziest course ever seen in big league waters. tiis con- vivial habits and penchant for getting into trouble previously fad caused his dismissal by the Braves, with whom he served eight years, and by vhe Pirates after a four-year term Alter his dismissal as manager of the Cubs, he was shipped to the Brooklyn Robins. But the Rabbit had not re- formed, and soon drew his uncondi- tional release. After signing with the Rochester club | of the International League in 1927. he publicly announced that he was through with the stuff that cheers and also inebriates. He played great ball and was brought back to the big tent by the St. Louls Cardinals, playing a big part in their pennant-winning cam- paign last season Preferring a younger man—the Rab- bit will be 37 next November—the Cards last winter let him go back to Boston. where he has been playing fine ball on a demoralized club. His belated refor- mation “took.” and fans all over the country, to whom he has given many a laugh and many a thrill, would be glad to see him take over the Braves and make good as a manager. Rowing, Total Monetary Loss, Balks Professionals. One feason why intercollegiate row- ing is one amateur sport that is wholly free from the odor of professionalism is that as a revenue producer it is much more than a total loss It costs Colum- bia, for instance. about $40000 a year to be represented on the water. Other in- stitutions which go in for the sport on a larger scale pay. of course a corre- spondingly greater price for the indul- gence. It will cost California around $18,000 for the privilege of being rep- resented in the Poughkeepsie regatta next Monday With everything going out and nothing coming in rowing has no attraction for the harpies who prey sc industriously on other supposedly amateur sports. Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. which has no football] team to fill its athletic, coffers, had a hard time financing rowing this year Alumni and undergraduates. gratified by the good showing of the institute in a sport which is comparatively new to it. final- ly succeeded in raising enough money to send the oarsmen to Poughkeepsie rst ‘| Since M. I. T. ..a8 no boathouse on the Hudson, the varsmen’ brought along a big tent in which to house their shells CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 1. O'Lazzeri.2b.. OCNWWNYD—Uo 2 Heimach.p. 1 1' Totdls.. 0! | meet ON NWO al comoowoooco> Berry.c...- Gerber.ss. . Rhyne.ss... Morris.p... w . >. > Sl womawruwass ~ Ww Wt Wh) h & wN ~~" wooroo°o°o°ornh- O04 & OLN OM Ato Totals... 32 724 *Batted for Todt in ninth inning. Beston .. ...0 0 000090 0 New York 2 Runs—Combs Durst (2). Berry. Rhyne Robertson. Durst (2). rwo-base hit—Scarritt. ree-base Zobertson. Morris. Home run—Gehrig. Stolen bases— Byrd, Lazzeri. Double plays— Purocher to Lazzeri to Gehrig: Lazzeri to MDurocher to Gehrig (2): Berry to Reeves to Regan. Left. on bases—New York. 11: Boston. 7. First base on balls—Off Heimach. » off Morris. 6 Struck out—By Heimach. 2: by Morris. 2 Hit by pitched ball—By Morris (Durocher) Umpires—Campbell and McGowan Time of game. 1 hour 58 minutes. SECOND GAME. ABHOAiNew York. 2 ine es 2. 6.2 (2). Robertson (2). > w 0) 0 * Boston. Reeves,.3b.. Scarritt.if.. Williams,.cf. Rothrock.cf oe 00000 -A-NK eno Bigelow.rf.. W.Bar'tt.rf. Pegan.2b... Todt.1b.... A Gaston.c. Berry.c.... Gerber.ss.. Bayneé.p.... Totals.. 361227 a5 * Batted for Zachary in seventh, + Batted for Sherid in nirth. VR RS 8 ae Pe New York ..000.00101 2-4 Runs— Reeves, Scarritt (2). Willlams. W. Barrett. Regan. Todt. Combs, Meusel. Laz- zeri. Koenig. Runs batted tn—Williams (3). Grabowski, Regan (2). Todt (2). Meusel, Robertson. Gehrig. Two-base hits-——Lazzeri, Combs, Byrd. Reeves Three-base hit—Rob ertson. Home runs—Williams. Todt. Stolen base—W. Barrett. Double plays-—Piperas to Lazzeri to Gehrig: Todt to Gerber. bases—New York, 9: Boston. 4. First base on balis—-Off Payne. 5: off Piprras. 1: off Pipgras, 2: > : by ayne,. 4: Hits—Off Pipgras. 6 in 2 tnnings (‘one out in third): - 1 in 5 innings: off Sherid. 5 in 2 . Losing pitcher—Pip- gras. Umpires—McGowan and Campbell. Time of same—2 hours and 12 minutes. &hW--henooeun Ooo—— tt et DC de OF ~~ OOrn-OOnwn 1 Sherid.p.... — '#Koenig.... 11 OOOOOOO to 20 OOO-O⏑ 00V0 o i] J — Red Lucas Stops Pirates; Lowly Reds Win, 2 to 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, June 18 (A.P.).— Red Lucas, Cincinnati pitcher, limited the slugging Pirates to four hits here today and won a pitchers’ battle from Brame, 2-1 Kelly, elongated first base- man who had batted at a 500 clip the last week, sent the winning run home with a single. * Pittsburgh. AB HO A Cincinnati. 1 4'Swanson.cf. roe | ~ Ne oO°o y>O Sheely.1 Harar’ ves. Brame.p . be . Py . . to! WWWwewraeae S| oof |! O@Mewoeo o4! pooococ S| oxwwwwrwee al mdow~aneo~ xo% | i — ACR RD somes! Owows30 >> Totals .. —— Pittsburgh. So. 16 Cincinnati... 000 0 0 Runs—Bartell. Swanson, Dressen. —Bartell, Dressen. Runs batte Dressen. Kelly. Swanson, Dressen. on bases—Pittsbure¢h. base on ball ft Struck out —By Lucas, 1: a pires—Quigley. McCormick and Time of game—One hour 38 minutes. COCnm | OOOO-2---0 0 4 O07 New York, 9-4; Boston, 0-7. Philadelphia, 7; Washington, 6. Only games scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES. Chicago at St. Louts. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANEING OF THE TEAMS. W. St. Louls...... Pittsburgh Ce: we wsoves eeecdeues New WOOK ..cccccadecsece Philadelphia ..... ° ee eeenee YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 8-7; New York, 7-6. Philadeiphia, 4; Boston, 2. Cincimfhati, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Chicago, 13; St. Louls, 6... TODAY'S GAMES. St. Louls at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. and a useful out, .nd two more in the —* wale saw the end of om Cronin’s opening triple. singles Hayes, Ruel and | egg Hadley’ Suicide. Rice Fails to Deliver In Pinch in Ninth. Ruel’s triple dnd Judge's — fly accounted for the run molded from Walberg’s slants in the fourth. while the two markers made in the eighth resulted from Bluege’s singie, Cronin’'s double, and a single by Myer, hitting for Brown. After Myer pilfered second, Judge walked, putting the tye ing run within a hit of coming over. but Rice was umable to deliver this time. Cronin, with a triple, double and single easily copped Washington stick honors, althougo Rice, Judge and Ruel were credited with two safeties each. Bishop reached first five times yester- day, twice on passes and thrice on Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadeiphia. singles, while Mickey Cochrane also 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6. ~-WooDWARD. THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor & LOTHROP ro G Streets ll by many of the best cool comfort. $1 Palm Beach favored Flannel Trousers on the golf courses Every golfer who wants to be the well- dressed golfer of his club, will want a pair of Flannel Trousers, as they were favored on the golf courses at Palm Beach. The Men’s Store offers Gray Flannel Trou- sers, well tailored and generously cut for THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Ail turned-out men seen 0 lil IL

Page 18

— —E - — a — — — —— J Pe: F eS Ps tn Si — * * . ‘ oun. reer on gamely. here today when he won the Sheviin | "":S0RS"'pace—Six and one-half fuflones. Purse, $1,200 added. ‘The Chuetanunda | tH. P. Headiey ‘entry. stakes, a mile gallop for 3-year-olus. | Claiming Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily; place, same. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth The Oak Ridge Stable's Chestnut Oak ent to post at 3:27. oF sue to 3:29. Winner, B. Block 2 *2* a ae | Morvich—-May nee. ae: purse, $1,200; “claiming: for 3-year- war; Wreck, fast. Was second, and the Wheatley Stables 6:46 3-5, 1 ” 193. Bi ib 4-5 ee ee cee. eee en } Flashing Gem Ratt Blind Hills ; | | DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. Flag Day third. Jack High was quoted | ~iorses * PostSt.% % * 3 rine He ist MF ls a at 9 to 5, but his backers were not a. 2 eae #0 confident, which accounts for the liberal price laid against him. Chestnut Oak was the favorite at 9 to 10, and he was away fast with Jack High right at his saddle girths . -9 *Que Rove al. . 104 Chestnut Oak held his slignt margin MORDINE. showing a — of spesd, sprinted into the lead and, gallopini — in Log .107/10 Mollie Myhill .. of half a length as they ae oe front, won easily. FLEET FIRE follo wed the pace and held on well. 5 *Joseph Sabbath.107/11 *Black Thunder.109 the atrevch. At t ceived a poor ride. He nam kept out 8 middie of the track d “was we ky .| 6 Capt. Donan ...112! stretc he three-furlong pole FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $5,000 names. The Shevlin Stakes. For 3-year-olds. Apprentice allowance claimed. MéAtee, who had the mount, sent Jack | Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went post at 3: Off at 4:00%. Win Weather, clear; track, fast. 3). & John P. Grier Priscilia. Trained by A. J. Joyner. G. D. Widener’s ch. ec. (3). —* up. The colt responded with | i, winner, $9,200: second, $1,000; third, $500. Time, 0:231-5, 0:471-5, 1:22 1-5, BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. — burst of speed, and, taking | 1:25, 1:38 4-5. a, drew away to win by three ries . (Associated Press.) y y J Borese 20 Pest i 3 , 4 peeve ot 5 Ou FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Chestnut Oak beat Flag Day a length { Clown Fs sens , owrack ** for the place. Flag Day might have *Kindling 95| 8 *Margarette -. been a 8 contender with a bette: 8 Sa 40 *Pardon ...-, : break. race was worth $9,200 to UB Coltiletti . | 108 the winner. + Three D's Stock Farm en | elli 12 Tan Son r™ GOING ‘You Wout D anal jack HIGH, in good form, broke well, was allowed to rate a A one oe came eauo aii: 103/16 Arl. Connor... FISHING NEXT Some Hire LiKe DA ° Republic Holds on Well In with a rush in stretch and, teking lead, won going away. y fast | on inside, saved ground. but ranean badly in last furlong. broke very, slow, Phun. 4 17 oer a —— 3 WEE kK Latonia Feature Sprint. was taken up on outside and fin Ge Rive furlongs: purse, $800; Latonia Race Track, Ky.. June 18 | have been second with a better start. JU ing; for a-year-old maidens. {(AP.).—Republic, a 4-year-old colt | sisrt good.” Wo “driving: "Dlaah gusliy” Gant to post a0 Aas OF ot 406. Winner, ea ae, Bere... 33% 7 Fair Heather... 103 from the Laffoon and Yeiser stabie,| A.B. Hanceck’s b. c Wreek—GQutxote. Trained by J. P. Jones. Value to winner. 13 Sporty ie 2 ot 113 0:59 3-5. 4 *Curtain Call. . . nee “1 $07 captured the big. Stone Gap purse, a $700; second. $200; third,’ #100 Time, — urlongs “ ; t. P. S. |5 *Cherry Blaze. 99/11 Ta t ——— Ag ie anes WRESTLER a Start rye wi ockers t 5 : od Kine — 111/12 Ada Elisee .... 112 0 - — 6 g 4} 13 White nee... 115174 shy Hare... 110 x ur ’ , , Rontin Farms string wee third Day Vans... 103, 7 *Macbeth an a ' Republic, away well and racing un- 5* K Ger restraint, went into the. lead at 4 Mark Aurole the thrée-furlong pole, and, noiding on | D ) *Grandma G.. 95/11 through the stretch, won easily Aigo cllsible— 116112 and Rew Clog Dance, WANDERING if sPad a * 33 and setting the pace for a aherty 15 M 113)18 two furlongs, continued close FOURTH RAG ne mile and 70 yards; winner, making several) bids * ; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and first four furiongs, but| ¢ ¢ Coupled in betting. ʒ ! ood nd held amely. *Rocky Cliff.. 106) 7 Captain Martin 109 strides with the | -ovng sll the war y fast, displayed thee, DESERT LIGHT can do better. Sifting Sand.. 98| 8 Midwestern .. 106 tle. Purse, $1,000: claiming. For 3-year-olds and upw . oa padi: 06 9 Pr’k 5 — ine ne mile. Won driving: place, easily. Went to post at 4:52. Off at 4:52. ) to win- Pair 5 ‘11 r 109 Trained by Py ae te Yee *My Side 90/12 John. Cal’han. 104 . L. Holland's br. f. (4). by The —Seemly. ner, $700; second, $200; third, $1 Time, 0:24, 0:46 2-5, 1:14 * 1:41 245. alas eliaibie— Horses “i Post st “ * i. mr, me. Renee 13 13 i gs out Gar 13 opankete .. * 3 15 oUrsanus vas, 10 ? : - | Bee INTER, raneuto ... | ngo : ACULAR . ae ae Green 1-10 Out Out! FIFTH RAGE—One mile; purse. Th P C f Ch La HAPPY HOURS i j ee Sa Sa Kennedy p55 1-1 Out — Trial; for Ssyear-olde © rosts onsensus Oo oices at tonia TORPOINTER was well ridden. She saved ground and held on gamely. ——E — ———— i ‘ was much the best. but was poorly ridden. HAPPY HOURS was outrun. ; 2 Club H ants — 4 ee 7 st Race 2d Race 34 Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race Collyer estwood Sesqui ideon Headley entry Lamkin wv —— 4 Voitear 115/8 War Instigator. SIXTH RA ix furlongs: purse, $800; Collyer’s Eye Jett Beil i 3 — Blane Being The Chocts ¥ — Oe od aa sinter ciouay| LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JUNE 18, 1929. | syimins, 7— 0D @ good track. (Associated Press) 1 *C +++ 106 7 *Seth’s Pre'm. Louisville Times —— | i Coage i Blane Seing ata . ny oone i 1 RATEER. PAR UDY. FRAGE, | Goon. i i cal 531 & Siecneeia ¥ 1 Associated Press EdnaGlenn «Big Stuff — Sesqui Tony Joe, and. pines, 4 . Went post at 08. ff at 2:15. faster Sweep 114 10 swew Bises. Trackmap restwood * igh Sto "Gideon Winner, A. B. Letellier's b. 8. (3). by Porte Drapeau—Bud, ‘Trained by F. C. Bundbury. eee? =f seer Gage! SUES em: gh lM A neotl sian’ Goins Value to heer $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0: 23 1-5, 0: 473-5, 1: 4. RACE—One and one-sixtent> Racing Form Brookdale Miss Sunny Pal Sesquil Geyser Straight | miles; purse, $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds — $4 ard. N. V. Handicap The Bat | bois : — 89 3 G1 d Ki 112 Crest wood selection . J va f Tan ng. Ww on Pro Dimp. Dunkie 105 Racing Form Edna Glenn Rempii ates H RACE—O ; purse, : ; bertson 12 the Lyric: for 3-year-olds and d, . , — 1 nist Moon 50 1 *Paraphrase ...10815 The Choctaw..; LOOKS Liké AIM, } HOPE 10 GOD You Oo , a im .. rr in | a .... { seen © “a | ice one and one-sixteenth $1,200; claiming: for 3-year- 07| 7°*Max Brick ...109 O71 8 Dandy Brush ..112 .114! on al.. .102 * * % 7 @IAUSWro 8 ot “°° °DR 2 3 $ 5 8 6! 71 CID CR — ree “se — ~~ > aol ed Cl lie ate! 0® oo 09.60 Gp CO OD ne — IW tm CA ~ BBO-IRFWHre nee a as Oe hee —— — [RR TBe sSemens | e, 0:23. , ee * ee a e . Meigie). 9.72 Frained by 4. 3. 1:39 3-5, 1:44 1-5 and up. Nani Hawaii, 102 (G. Fowler). 2 04: Wack Wet. Post 8t. % tr. Fin. ys Straight | 29.86, 11. £2. 5.86; Imperator, CRESTWOOD, which was heavily back- | 9 109 2.94: ac of Drive. 108 (R. Jones). 2.46. 196 de EF y } oe 5 $0.90 words), & 5.06 a. Miles Prior, L.}ed last time, but finighed second. Looks ing —5 eae.) ——— T., Linda, Britt t butt 3 Trimble, 4.08. Patom “prishttul” Sufficiency like he might beat THE BAT today. ard. ae Ruben, Botch and High Life. also ran. } Willingdon ++ 1046 *Melve Rose... 105 : 4 FOURTH RACE, — — purse MONTREAL. 2 se, : La Bu 46, 4.24: hasskey Drift. 103 (A. Pen- 5 Willa. to. prince * 5.10, 2 —18*8 6— Account, Plorida 4. harmar n. Heike ~4 ? 50, Time, 1:48. Sandy Lady, The 7—S8weet Mandy, buck It. ne eon a eee he aa og, ay: fidential, Partake, Sancate and Best—Lady Buyer also ran, , Mest probable ‘winner—Phillip. land fer Free ( * ga — 9 Oe * *1 OF Hey * — $ oe te Be Tee SOE oe Oe — 5 —— es .

Page 19

* ES hee be aad EG a ; a a — ~ wr — * J J * Wiser — — here 2 Tk. ees 3 —— = me — — — — — — — WHEATLEY AND BLOWNINES WIN PLAYGRO — — — . ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ines — — — — — ⸗ — — ——— — ——— —— —— — — — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. | — — —— — * ⸗ = ak * — — of —— 7 pays se ‘ A Eastern Clubs Win Both Series Monroe Defeated, 13 to 1, for Senior Divt- sion Championship. Janney School Bows in Junior-Class by 11 to 3 Score. ORTHEAST won «@ dual triumph terday when Wheatley and ow schools, both of that section, partmen and junior baseball mre coe gs ne re- spectively. Wheatley defeated nroe, of Northwest, in the third and deciding game for the senior title, 13 to 1, while e@ of the series, by de- feating Janney, of Tenleytown, 11 to 3. Wheatley scored all of ite runs in Blow Clinches Title By Rally in Fifth. Blow clinched its right to the jun "ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS =| 14 ante « Re. aS Pil Scot * Ne ORD, DER ee ee se Ls ea . * oo’ . * Ut Miller Huggins decided against it.| seckiey, champion of the Mohawk opening of the schedule. Friday will be soon enough.” Hug/ country Club, Schnectady, N. Y., al- Games will be played every Tuesday |*#id “That's when we'll need You/:,ouen now registered from Beaver Invitation Polo Finals Scheduled for Today The finals in the invitation polo tournament will be played today when the Third Cava and Fort Benning teams meet at West Potomac Park at 4:30 o’clock. The winning team will réceive the Infantry Cup. Given a three-goal handicap in its game the War Department Whites week, the Fort Benning Four displayed a strong game in de- feating the Whites by a comfortable in. The Third Cavairy Team also exhibited power in advancing to its now present position for the finals. An interesting game should result. ve com- 6ix- / Pullman Nine Takes Terminal First Half Flag |} took tne coit to tne outside and ; The Pullman Nine yesterday won the || fmished in the middie of the track. first series championship of the Termi- | — — mal Y Baseball League by defeating the ss Nine, 4 to 3. Although out- | Aqueduct Stewards Set Down L. Fator Aqueduct Race Track, June 18.— The stewards of the meeting today suspended Jockey Laverne Fator for the rest of the meeting for his un- satisfactory ride on the odds-on fa- vorite, Folking, in the second event, When the barrier went up there was a lot of crowding, but. Fator, for some unknown reason, took Folking way out of the running, being at one time many lengths back of the field. following the meetings and the strain of roughing it on the railroads meant no arent pe NORTHERN VIRGINIANS — A > —— — —2— *es ef ** led =" _ ** ec. b.p. | owow~~cece> I i | 83 | cocnsescssdeon eeeeeeeeee ese eee a @ ar if DT — OWL Am wd er,1b. 4 PP.p.rf. . aples,cf. *- COBOMNHBONWLOD 1 se200n 2O~- 09> —2 — OOOIOOVCOGOMA O — “io 2] oI WIP wm we » ie play t | (unassisted), M N Pirst round—1! was credited with three alien safeties Three double-plays were turned in * BUSMEN NEED GAME. > The A. B. & W. Busmen are wi a game for Sunday. Any nine interested, phone Manager > wo ley.D.... — * & | hOW-OsSea- NU AW ¥ -o.1.8€ 83 | Cow | MWRNWWWwwrD ~ ww —OnO0OH-WOONNr- ~ 2? 81 ~ ~Il -OnwoovowWwe-NOO 2 2'Horn.p.1b.. 2|7.V.S ner. lf +s a AW! §-QGoQo°0cowooe2ow mr LI OI Le —— Ow — —2 ——0⸗æ O- 000 - ew ao! OOOOoO---0 — O—— sity star pitcher, was signed. HATS tinge: RENEWED Cleaning, Blecking ané Industrial League. ‘ — sr A , Ine. 419 Lith. 603 Sth. 733 146b. MY CAsii NEVER .. GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SH VER, ETC. Louis Abrahams Seeds ae * HAWKS TO ELECT. ule r Two. — G — — — —— All Brentwood Hawk players are re- LOANS on AUTOS quested to attend a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o’clock for the purpose of : Quick Service—{ onhdential Interest only UNITED LOAN CO. .. Smith 4: EAGLES NEED PLAYERS. Davis. 2: off Gooding. 5: The Anacostia Eagles, in the un- | B!tOft Devis. 5 in 3 innines: (Bonded) n, Va.—W Just Across key Bridge, ter J. Newman is president of the|the Yanks’ siege guns—Ruth and plester, secretary- | Gehrig—against the Athletics’ terrible| C/U. who has been scoring low in —— ad tallied twice 10° 1t0 eH. x. | treasurer. trio—Foxx, Cochrane and Simmons | recent women’s eventg. Mrs. Nicol- | Bu half . 300 100 000—4 .7 There are several franchises open ; . O11 012 — 11 O i in joining. ? ess. Bell and Moore; Willis and Miner. erences Wewrae nig sane gee ME lo . A but leading the league in runs batted| ., .. o,f TBST SIXTEEN. i oo — — : uirsch in. Gehrig is now in a slump and just |, and sdvised him go to a hospital.ig P O. Nine: Judy Forrest, I s 1 ‘| National Met Tennis , have won three and the Yanks two. ; *— — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Team Sets Fast Pace Last season the Yanks won 16 out of Never Won in Eight Years. MANAGER LOSES SCHEDULE.. © Pop had been fondest of a mare = —* she hever won a race, and when she ), ’ 2 — 53 —— soe ot —3 — a defeating the Commercial racqueters, 3 7 6 H A DLEY F A ILS (Chevy Chase). 2 died at Aurora he stood grieving by the Ot, 1 Pinte. * et. to 0, on the Wardman Park courts. The 9 son (Washington), de grave, with his hat off, while the men MIDGET GAMES SOUGHT. ~ ~_ SINGLES. period of years and hig sole support 1 aoe oe ry am — Hy Birch (M.) defeated Glasser, 6—~4. s—e;|>y the Nats, while Plagstead made a .2a , and hope during several periods of Frank MacKenzie. at Atlantic 4508-W. Martin and Hungling; Shoffner,| Winstead (M.) defeated Corder, 6—1, 6—2.|Teally great catch, but these were M s. H. R. Quinter acute depression. When Red died Pop ner and Gorder, 6—1, 6—1 the making of an alien run AT. mother would a baby’s boots ’ cna " First round—Miss Dorothy Hunter (In- me Colored Department League. : "Piabds “sde “Amelees Voratie wal G ‘hurch L Te dian Spring), defeated Mrs. Georse T Maybe I am wrong ‘in thinking some WING BALKS PROS: et. Bur. ABH O AlAgriculture. ABHOA . eorgetown Chure eague. other open | (Washington), and 7; Mrs T lone should put Pop Cheek in a book ⸗ — 3iCarter.3b.. . St. Paul O10 0027 100-4 8 2) st Alban’s. ABHO AlCalv. Bapt. > Minneapolis-Louisville; no game; rain. day out for some time, Manager John- | King Cornwell (Columbia), defeated ; —— Milwaukee 000 200 200—4 10 1| HUntss.... son has advised his athletes that they | © 4 Parker "columbia). 2 and 1. Terminal Morning League. Hiser’s All-Stars practice today om — A.Duryee,cf need not show up at the Griffith Sta- First round—Mrs. B. C. Hartig (Manor), AB EO A Pet, Yards. ABH the Riverdale diamond at 6 o'clock im, rowing that Dick Glendon, st.. the Navy Columbus, 6; Sel G.Fi’cher,p for the Nationals to idle again tomor-| Mrs. J. F. Gross (Indian Spring). the acksonville, 2; Pensacola, 1 (11 innings). : eke coach, ———— volunteered Tampa-Montgomery (rain). Ps ey one of the postponed games with the | MiS.,#: .B. Hird. (Manor). defeated | Mrs. — bh nye on ta” tee tee da a use of the Navy's facilities. oS a TEXAS LEAGUE Calvary Baptist 0 24 Boston Red Sox will be played. An- McCarron.c hood championship series bere gor 20 Wichita wee a ee . Runs—Demarest (2), Berger, Shanks. Bow-/| other will Be made part of a double-) of no interest to the racketeers. Hollywood. 6; Les Angeles, 4. Young. ¢. Schneider (2), Harrington. Home er Bodges {Congressions!), 2 and 1: Mre. & There’s no money in it. True. Portland-Sacramento (rain). run—Bowman,. Stolen bases—Proctor, For- The Brown A. C. plays the newly PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. matches attract huge crowds, but the into figures staggering to cause fir Z th, 71 50 as ca ; , ; t amateur , out to make ‘ay Fat 4 Attest us WESTERN LEAGUE Struck out-—By Gcha tes ae, Ee Joe Ready was elected captain las* oe ad diene 9 *5* we. vs. Mrs — vere ‘stolen ‘oo: ee 1529 14th St. N.W D 3320 - ⸗ son. : ‘ - — 840 — ⸗ money, to stick closely to such sure i —* Omaha, 18; Topeka, 3. ing Arend * night at a meeting of the team, while | putnam: 9:45. Mrs. Beller vs. Mrs. Corny. Fields. Pirst base on balls—Off J. Thomas. f —* 705. - . Th CHEV ‘10. Mrs. Bell vs. Mrs. | Struck out—By Wilson, 7: by Horn. 9 High By ng te bly laa Y CHASE NINE BUSY. ———— 10:15. vs. Mrs. Winning piteher—Horn. Losing piteher— Greensbore, 11; Winston-Salem, 1, Chevy Chase Grays have a busy time Fourth flight—10:20. Mrs. Harti¢ vs atts. - shames, and Thursday this year with prizes | most.’ Dam and who recently played the Co- | irae Northern hit, the victors produced bingles at ° Foxx is hitting above .400 and Coch- son’s opponent is Miss Florence Scott, 1 New Orleans 033 010 101-8 10 2| #72 requested to have their represent- Mondine: Howard, Hoover Gndien er barely above 300. Ruth is batting 321. |: P. Colladay (Co- |Dut he wandered of and dropped in|..4 ssopride. Willian and Montreal BH. E | The National Metropolitan, Bank team | 24 Played with the A's. All teams‘ having games with uested Bool. winners have breezed through nine CONTINUED ‘FROM PAGE 17 ey (ladies lowered her in. Another horse, a . 640 010 080—19 22 1 ' SECO ; . Bungalow Town Red Birds Hu ge ae eS Bream and Westmoreland. DOUBLES. Corby (Columbia), defeat- termann at Clarendon 807-F§ , date on their schedule today and, be- | (Washington), he CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. R nd’ MeM ol eo ™. R. M. 8. ee & cMeneny; Wyson and Shin- | Luney,3b.. dium for practice this morning. defeated Mrs. J. C. Matson (Indian Spring). pS ena : preparation for Sunday’s double” Racketeering Also Precluded iture.. . Proctor (2), Forrest (3), Luney, Young, Bde pty rivalry keen on both sidés. ; Shreveport. 9: Houston, 6. F uae WKINS | Oakland, 2; Seattle, 1. ; — id . Sacrifices—Bow- 3 vr : . | t the costs San Francisco, 15; Missions, 3. os ae cee. Do 4. | Organized Washington Cadillac Nine Pe» 5:08. Mrs. Motes co len R eR. UR. J. | receipts do not to mee EASTERN LEAGUE. en. ett on ——* 2 7 today on the West Ellipse at 5:30 oy 9:10, tae, Cues vs. — Theimer (4). Me Watkins, J. 7 ts. 5. r ase on s—O lo’ einner: 9:15: ss Scott vs. Mrs. Nicol- ; ‘ , Albany, 11; Bridgepert, 4. ag | ott L. — 6: off G. Fletch. o'clock. Manager Pratt requests all son. Defeated eight—9:20, Mrs. Hoover vs. le —- A ms). fre bets as track and field — and Baller. ¥ * ee eee Des Moines, 10; Wichita, 9. Arthur de Marco, Maryland Univer- | Defeated four—9:50, Mrs. Stabler vs. M ; off Wilson, 2; off a . 4. Hit Henderson, 8; Salisbury, 1 before them. Tonight a meeting will Israelis; 10:25. Mrs Gross vs. Mrs. Hird. ‘ oin to the winning and runner-u Hitting and not pitching is quite | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| feams at the end of the season. Wal- | likely to be a winning factor. It may be base — right time, rallying in the eighth - ; u count twice and come from behini SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. eague and Bi rane is just shy of that mark, with |Of Indian Spring, a comparatively A Simmons down around the 350 mark, | mhewcomer in feminine golfing circles. |Tode with hig colors in Chattanooga atives present tomorrow at the mee.- @wn and Anderson, Mondino: Howard, | ing. Out of five games played between the the straw at Basha’s stall. men. and Turner and Miller’ last + 4 two clubs this season, the Athletics Pop Fondest of Mare Which players. Coe — Reading 206 000 10x—) 15 | continued its undefeated record in the rs. named for his daughter, Virginia Cheek Chapel Point Nine are req | Thi nl ly; Da He carried her for eight altho comm ager Murphy. — — —— Bankers Tennis League yesterday by MACKS DEF EAT NATS, ore at see, and he pial as | FLIGHT. afi ewatk 001 100 221-— 7 9 matches now without a reverse. rs ue. Miller (Congres- gelding named Red, had been his en- games with midget teams. A contest Reinhart and Mancuso; Ring, Marvin 4 Yesterday's results: 3 ; J m3 ‘Putnam (Co- tire string at various times over & for Sunday is especially sOught. Phone _ ev ian counterbalanced by errors by Bluege — aties ro ws SS Brawner (Columbia). 1 |mourned alone in the stable, and he mpir oemaker and Ahern. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Birch and Winstead (M.) defeated Glass- | and Goslin, each of which figured in| up. saved his water bucket as a grieving — Kansas City ........001 900 061— 8 ® 1 . THIRD FLIG (Washington). 4 ; o’clock. The Busmen have the use F 4 cause of the heat and the fact that | 2" wy hae RR , the Arlington diam dnd. —— se Cerwel tas ¢ Sch er.2b, the team has been playing day in and | Burchard (Bannockburn) o> gee? mere: oe oe ) , 8. @nd other paraphernalia. It was char- ault acteristic of the spirit that prevails in SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Len t.p.rt The schedule-makers also planned | defeated Miss Helen Fay (Manor), 4 and 3; | Tor.ibcf.p header with the Berwyn A. C. on. the = Cc I b , 6 ! ) 5: - ‘$8. columbus, 6; Selma row, but this blank will be filled when | Miss Ora_Emge ‘Beaver Dam), 7 d 5: | C’gler.2b,1b Riverdale diamond beginning at 2 — reene, L. Schneider (2). E. Duryee, Wilson, Har- | header to be staged here Saturday. “ Bosaman,pD. By Cost we ge th ia J —5— San Antonio, 9; Fert Worth, 4. rington, Davidson. E Dorne (2). Errors— —5 Totels.. International polo is another sport | 33 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. E. Dorne, A. Duryee. Hunt, Luney, Forrest.| BROWN NINE PLAYS TODAY. of preparation. — for po- nies, transportation and using run Springfield, 4; Providence, 2. : Brown pla t , . 3. Hits—Off Schneider, 6 in 4 innings. _P yers to report in uniform rs. ‘25. Mrs. Booker. vs. Mrs. | Watkins. Two-b ‘ ° (Bi. de / New Haven-Pittsheld (rain). fit by bitched ball By Dorne (Wilson. 2) |by 5 o'clock. : 9:30. Mrs Cameron vs. Theimer, M. Watkins. base hits~ |] “Conveniently Located on 14th Street”™) Oklah . Marr: 9:55. Mrs. Quinte . Miss Brawner. ate). oma City-Pusble pestponed Third Rieht--10. ‘Miss Hunter 7s. Mrs. | } Tulsa, 14: Denver, 8. yy pitched ball—By J UNLIMITED. B. Y. P. U. League. Dp fet. Bapt. AB ib,c 4 x= > 2 | MH NOWSs OFC + ane | Wh WIW SH HOEI@ ———— > Bl Suu roccoend Pro Defeated four—10:30. Mrs. Matson vs. Miss Sunday — 33 re gen fk gg etn Pasitth fight 10-80 Mrs Watkin S vs. Miss | Western El , : OCIOCK, W i ght—10:50. Mrs. Watkins vs $8 estern El. Aztecs vs. Tremonts. No. 4, Monument / 441) be held on gl meng Sd seg Gantt: 10:55, Miss Harris vs. Mrs. Powell, | Mitchell.ss. diamond. 2 16 o'clock amond at Defeated four—Bye vs. Mrs. MacKenzie: | Hogarth.3d St. Joseph's Athletic Club vs. Brown’s |0 0 CIOCK. Miss Hodges vs bye J.Smith.cf. Corner, Plaza. ; Pate er The Bond Clothiers will be met Sun- Dizie Pig Athietic Club vs. Capito ~|day on the Chase diamond at 3 o'clock. LIONEL JUNIORS PLAY. Phone| Au Lionel Juniors players are re- letic Club. Bladensburg. National Press Buildin Cardinals vs. Ed- |A game for Saturday is sought. quested to report on No. 2 Monument diamond today at 5 o’clock for a game. monds Art Store Co., College Park. Cleveland 481 after 6 o'clock. ST. CYPRIANS WIN TWO. Auths vs. Brentwood yw > hee | Work of the Nationals The Willow Tree Nine ‘ost a double- | West. Blec. Co. 0 —— (All games start at 3 o'clock. BATTING. header to the St. Cyprian Team yester- ldsmith,c —* seals .. Sunday. | H. 2b 3b Hr.8b.Sb. Ave. day. 14-13 and 9-8, 872 8 4 O 20 .348 MOHAIR COATS, $5 PANTS, $4 HORN i : ALN 714 Sh N.W. Remember the Address a Government League. printers. A Navy. wards,ss 0 Mattinglyss Hutch’'n,2b. 0 Hornsbref. . 2 Niedfledt, AH . > w = sorono ~ «| coowwmmoo | como~wwoo> o-ooo — — — — Brown.2b.. . 1 * WEIN rats woh 00- ee rs McPh'n,3b. N-OWNNOOrF w S! aaeeowsan ~~ ~ =I |! O30 ef -OwroO dr to Lot WWW Me SOOoOONONOCr NH | ~~ ~ oo! o- wo aw OOOOwWP> & | a2! o-oo-uUrr0oO — oo 2! ONKOHNOYHO ©! socooowon> ~ — S| coowow © 8 —2 Printers 100 D. J. Kaufman's vs. Roamers, East Ellipse. Navy Hartfords vs. Try-Me Aces, West Ellipse. Brookland Boys Club vs. Miller Furniture, 6. 3. ostonian Shoe vs. Montrose, No. 9. All games start at 3 o'clock.) JUNIOR. Sundar. Langleys vs. Murphy-Ames. West Ellipse. 1 o'clook. Corinthians vs. Potomacs. No. 3. 1 o’clock. Mard{feldts vs. Lionels. No. 4, 1 o'clock. t Shop vs. Calhouns, Plaza, . O'Briens. No. 2, Pairlawn, AMERICAN LEGION. Runs—Simons, Lowery, Goldsmith. xa. wards, Hutchinson. Home run—BSimons. } THE YEAR ROUND Stolen base—Neidfeldt. Sacrifices—-Schnei- {ts— A Robey. Sto es—Lake. 3; vires jp adet. Baptist. 4. & D, bes | 916 .F +4941 Pa. Ave. | ; Printers. 1, First base On bet 7; ; ;|2: of Guethier. 5 . 2. e 8: by Guethler. 2. TIRES minutes. IN CREDIT Fw S53 — -= > wo x Department League. Bureau. ABH O AB > £3 & PWRAS=-109 _ . — 22 5—2—222 2 Ww 0 re) | CO’N0~00—- OF Tk * * —* - = = — limited class, need several experienced | | players. Those interested are requested . a to report to the Congress Heights dia- mond at 6 o'clock every evening this week, where practice will be held. The Eagles play the Naval Hospital Nine Saturday and the Alexandria Firemen on Sunday. TAKOMA TIGERS BUSY. The Takoma Tigers will be busy the next two days. Tomorrow a practice game will be played with the Review — S S HK Cw ASAA ull if. . eaple,ss. Hudson.c 1! | a — * ——————— Kissner.rf. i dict Totals ..27 Saturday. George Washington vs. Delano, No. 4, 1 o’clock. Sunday. Victory vs. Linco J No. 4. 11 o'clock. 8 and 40 vs. Spengier, Plaga. 11 Toe. Delano vs. Waleott, No. 9, 1 o'clock. MIDGET. 2920 te Bank WOe -00 GRAYSON, NEW STEWARD. Chicago June 18 (A.P.).—Admiral Ca- rey T. Grayson. White House physician to Woodrow Wilson and prominent stable owner. has been named as one of the stewards for the Arlington Park racing season which begins July 1. — a l Diaméndsa— Watches—Jewelry J South End of Highway Bri On the Road to Al 2 oo. Rates of Interest 2% and 3% f- BS! mswae-aee @! onwomo~coco~ SSOS3S-S3SS" 4S" Ae anw-? SSSosssoso=HSH HK 2ZSSaS5 SF ewuseaw — — — — — — — — CLAM SSERS S-~wSEeHeMeSeSSa leo- -o eo 2s3s999 395323=—s3=snNsos5~+10™ RB 2s95593953=—s% uso wwo~ = — = | © = = a z ° 0 * @ 6 2 Sunday. orinthians vs. Kenilworth, No. 3, 1 o'clock. Beall Robe ‘ Meridians vs. Iroquois. No. 9, 11 e’clock. | Marberry.. we . ° INSECT. Braxton... 545|\"adley..... J 2 (500 Burke Saturday. Georgetown vs. “Corinthiens, No. 4, 11 and Herald Nine on the new Silver o'clock. EASTERN STARS PLAY ; London. June 18 (A.P.).—“Big Bill” Cleats ve. Called: Goel Witte > ‘ NE AY. Spring diamond at 5 o’clock while on Tilden won his first match in the Lon eff Ingram, 1: off | clock : : eg The Eastern Star Insects meet the | Friday the Fredericksburg ‘Elks will 0@ | Gon iawn tennis championships. which Jones. 2, well, 7 in. 43-3|_ Milans vs. Brookland Boys Club, South |Shapiro Nine tomorrow on the Plaga} met at Fredericksburg, Va. I'he Tigers opened at Queen’s Club today, defeat- innines: Aff Jones, le Ellipse, 1 o’slock. diamond at 5 o'clock. Eastern players | Will meet at the District Line at 2/ing the British player. H. G. N. Lee 3 innings. Strrek ell, 2; I 12; be es, Sunday. pite ram. Jones. Fee Sam Wests vs. Eastern All-Stars, W are requested to report in ful] uniform | will meet at the District line at 3) 6—1 6—4 piteher—Powell. Ellipse, (11 o'clock. ere est at 4:30 oflock, o'clock for the latter game. mau ee — Oo Vranam TILDEN WINS FIRST MATCH, <8 «4 = wie — —

Page 20

closing exercises. The mew champions succeed Park View and Pillmore, senior and — — — —— — — — — — — a — — —— THE WASHINGTON POST: ¢ i oe ‘WHEATLEY AND BLOW NINES WIN — — — — — — — — — — — — — — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. e oe = PLAYGROUND Eastern Clubs Win Both Series Monroe Defeated, 13) to 1, for Senior Divi- sion Championship. Janney School Bows in Junior-Class by 11 to 3 Score. won @ dual triumph spectively. Wheatley defeated nroe, of Northwest, in the third and deciding game for the senior title, 13 to 1, while Blow won the junior honors, also in ey the first inning, while Monroe's lo tall; came in the séventh. The North- east tossers played a better brand of Dall and deserved the victory that the opened Wheatley’s first with a down the third base line and second on the next pitch. Marsh got @ life on Foxx’s error, Nock Marsh stole second va —ta. finals Played yesterday culmi- a | wa—-wancdso-6 | owow~—coeco> @| ar2--Hco0N0 Pe eeeneeeeeee eere rete eten at — —— *ꝛ5 J ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS | . © hee . ¥ x he ; * 8 — 28 8 ~~" ’ Y * —* yes * 2 * —— — — Sat * AGA — OF GOR Be Recta metres a Oh —— — Kx: * 5 J —JXF Be * a * a * 4 oe * BS Ren: Pits 5 ES IRE ON a te a ao William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Invitation Polo Finals Scheduled for Today The finals in the invitation polo tournament will be played today when the Third Cava and Fort Benning teams meet at West Potomac Park at 4:30 o'clock. The winning team will réceive the Infantry Cup. Given a three-goal handicap in its game against the War Department Whites last week, the Fort Benning Four displayed a strong game in de- feating the Whites by a comfortable The Third Cavalry Team also exhibited power in advancing to its now present position for the finals. An interesting game should result. Pullman Nine Takes Terminal First Half Flag The Pullman Nine yesterday won the first series championship of the Termi- mal Y Baseball League by defeating the Express Nine, 4 to 3. Although out- the victors produced bingles at right time, rallying in the eighth to Count twice and come from behini had tallied twice in its 3: ower > * = | Aqueduct Stewards Set Down L. Fator Aqueduct Race Track, June 18.— The stewards of the meeting today suspended Jotkey Laverne Fator for the rest of the meeting for his un- satisfactory ride on the odds-on fa- vorite, Folking, in the second event, When the barrier went up there was a lot of crowding, but. Fator, for some unknown reason, took Folking way out of the running, being at one time many iengths back of the field. In addition, he took the colt to the outside and finished in the middie of the tract. hr * MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 390 100 7 011 012 Olx—6 1 Bell and Moore; Willis and Miner. New Orleans ...... .»« 0383 010 101—8 10 2 Chattanooga rewn and Anderson, Mondine: Heward, Lingle. The Whéatley and Biow schools, representing the Fastern section in the annual playground baseball series, yesterday won the senior and junior titles. The Wheatley team is pictured at the top. * Schriver, of Central, Will Enter Devitt Prep Oliver “Bits” Schriver, three-sports man at Central High School, will enter Devitt Prep next fall to prepare for Holy Cross. Schriver, although never a star ath- lete in his career at Central, won many laurels for himself and school in football, baseball and track, the sports he participated in, gaining let- ters in all three of these sports. French Insect League In Meeting Tomorrow Insect teams of the French League will gather tomorrow night in a spe- cial session at French's Sport Store 721 Fourteenth street northwest, at 8 o’clock, to make final plans for the opening of the schedule. Games will be played every Tuesday and Thursday this year with prizes oing to the winning and runner-up eams at the end of the séason. Wal- ter J. Newman is sident of the league and Bill ester, secretary- treasurer. There are several franchises open for teams interested in joining. They ar2 requested to have their represent- q|atives present tomorrow at the meec- ing. MOORE WINS 3 PISTOL MEDALS D.C. Policeman Ranks High in National Shooting Event. 3. MOORE, local policeman at- tached to the Thirteenth Pre- cinct, of 2054 Thirty-seventh street northwest, won three medals in Nation-wide pistol matches held recent- ly by the National Rifle Association, it was announced last night, when all scores had been checked. Although the results of the matches were received by mail, the actual firing was conducted — the supervision of the associa- on. Moore, who is also an expert rifieman, gained tenth ‘place in both the timed- fire pistol match and the slow-fire pis- tol event. He was fifteenth in the tyro slow-fire competition. Moore Hae 374x400 Score in Timed Five. In timed-firé competition he had a 874 score out of a possible 400. and 343 out of a possible 400 in slow fite. He had 379 hits in the tyro slow-fire matches. The success of Moore against such a large field is all the more remarkable, the officials of the Nationa) Rifie Asso- ciation point out, in view of the fact that the Metropolitan Police Depart- ment makes no provision of- either time or money for training officers in marks- manship. Moore’, remarkabie showing they attribute to the fact that he ob- tained proper equipment and devoted his leisure to practice shooting Canzoneri Has Choice , Of Seeking Two Titles Chicago, June 18 (A.P.),—Tony Can- zoneri, former world featherweight champion, has the choice of engaging in titular bouts in two divisions. Canzoneri last week accepted terms offered by Paddy Harmon, president of the Chicago Stadium Corporation, for a shot at Sammy Mandell’s — crown, on or before August 320. Yesterday Tod Morgan, junior light- weight title holder, advised Harmon pionship any time Harmon selects, and named Ca as his choice for an opponent. Matchmaker Nate Lewis left for New York to discuss the proposals with Canzoner!. YANKEES AND MACKS OPEN SERIES FRIDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Rommel, who has won six straight, probably will pitch the other game, With Ruth Back, Hitting Looms As Winning Factor. Babe Ruth is certain to be back in ‘|}the Yankees’ line-up when they open their crucial five-games-in-three-days series inst the leaders. The be worked out with the Yankees today, playing first base for a while during fielding practice. He hit two potential home runs during bat- tng practice and wanted to get into the double-header against the Red Sox, “Friday will be soon enough,” Hug said -“That’s when we'll need you most.” Hitting and not pitching Is quite likely to be a winning factor. It may be the Yanks’ siege guns—Ruth and Gehrig—against the Athletics’ terrible trio—Foxx, Cochrane and Simmons Foxx is hitting above .400 and Coch- rane is just shy of that mark, with Simmons down around the 350 mark, but leading the league in runs batted in. Gehrig is now in a slump and just that he is ready to defend his cham-} but Miller Huggins decided against it. were declared forfeited to the losing teams. The ruling set the stage for & | a. tes learned the | atti Shake«up Follows Protest in Government Ball League ——— PROTEST charging that the Inter- state. Team used. an ineligible player in most of its games in Government League this season was upheld by the league officials last night, and all won by that team in which first-series championship battle today between the Na Y and Govern- ment Printing Office on East El- lipse a at 5 0’ ‘ By slicing off three of the In- terstate Team’s victories, the Mague fficials created a tie between the G. P . and Navy Yard Nines. Interstate wae in the thick of the race until the Now With Newark Club Newark, N, J., June 18 (A.P.).—"Bul- let” Joe Bush. former pitcher for the Yankees, Red Sox and Athietics, has joined the Newark International League Baseball Team. He recently was re- leased by the Portland, Oreg.. Club. Smale Leads Johnson * W. A. Smale and B. C. | of the District’s. best t-billiard ing in a 500-point match at Elmer's 1719 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. p In the first of the four 125-point blocks, played last night, Smale rang up a 131-57 lead. He had high run of 31. The second block will be played tomorrow night. Yale and Harvard Crews In Final Speed Trials New London, Conn,, June 18 (U.P.).— Nearly every member of the rowing : squads of Yale and Harvard were on the Thames River here tonight for a 2-mile time trial in preparation for the dual regatta here Friday. None of the shélis were on the river for long unti] after 5:30 p. m. because of the extreme heat today. The morn- way pes were very short. th crews were followed by launches from the opposing camps and interest was keen inasmuch as there probably will be no more speed trials until after the race is ended. Neither coach would> announce the time of his varsity, But Coach Ed Brown, of Harvard, said his fréshmen eight crossed the 2-mile line in: 10 minutes 47 seconds. * Yale continued a favorite to defeat Harvard Friday, although the odds were not great. 3 SURPRISE VICTORIES 7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Meckley, champion of the Mohawk Country Club, Schnectady, N. Y., ail- though now registered from Beaver Dam and who recently played the Co- lumbia course in 82, is paired against Mrs. J. M. Hodges, of the Congressional Club, who has been scoring low in recent women’s eventg. Mrs. Nicol- son’s opponent is Mi&s Florence Scott, of Indian Spring, a comparatively newcomer in feminine golfing circles. FIRST — Pirst round—Mrs. J..M. Haynes (Colum- . B. Hoover ‘(indian (Co- At Pocket Billiards IN WOMEN’S TOURNEY | games the inel @ player was used had arm where the employed is not under the Government su ision. ‘ follo Nowy AOR wa whe cach ease e revised standing of the teams Ws: Won. Lost. Pct. 3 727 3 5 E Finds Interest Growing With the —*9 of regatta to held Channel on Saturday, been manifested by owners, Commodore. P. chairman of the regatta. reported yesa- — . + #8 @¢e¢@eeerBeeeeeetre nion n vy din cthiateonea tb cones’ 8 7 4 7 i Ww in | Interest has players who are keen rivals, are meet-| The Gesiring to may comm te with Com- modore Jewell at 1317 H street horth- west before 1 p. m. Saturday. RACING MISSES OLD FIGURES, SAYS PEGLER and advised him to go to a hospital, but he wandered off and dropped in few days that the ex- | ship player is | last power boat | Le Jewell. | .| with \ leading ; ; a — 4 J ii “fa * > & - . Offending Interstate Team Stripped of Three| Many Player Chartee Victories, Causing G. P. O.-Navy Yard ee: 4 Game Today to Be for Title. Minit. Se: J The Northern Virginians, last khown as the Brown & Wood teams. Turner at Falls Church 196. The Northern Virginians have well-known players in their Hr including Ensor. Sorrell and TL of Tech High School: Gartiand. of G P O. Nine: Judy Ferrest, Dema ⸗ ae Pal 4 op aeeae ~~ @ ~ > 7 2* ae te * Joe Proctor Featureæ : * J — * F NORTHERN VIRGINIANS FORM: — — wHNOO~ Mm barely above 300. Ruth is batting 321. Out of five games played between the two clubs this season, the Athletics have won three and the Yanks two. Last season the Yanks won 16 out of 22 played with the A’s. MACKS DEFEAT NATS, 7-6; HADLEY FAILS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. was credited with three alien safeties Three double-plays were turned in by the Nats, while FPlagstead made a really great catch, but these were counterbalanced by errors by Bluezge and Goslin, each of which figured in the making of an alien run. . & FP. Collada ted Mrs. W. Heap ( nor), es (Congressional). . Booker (Washington), 002 100 030-6 13 1 H the straw at Basha's stall. Pop Fondest of Mare Which Never Won in Eight Years. Pop had been fondest of a mare named for his daughter, Virginia Cheek He carried her for eight years although she hever won a race, and when she died at Aurora he stood grieving by the grave, with his hat off, while the men lowered her in. Another horse, a gelding named Red, had been his en- tire string at various times over a period of years and hig sole support and hope during several periods of acute depression. When Red died Pop mourned alone in the stable, and he saved his water bucket as a grieving mother would a baby’s boots. Maybe I am wrong ‘in thinking some One should put Pop Cheek in a book People would be likely to say he couldn't have been s0. Terminal Morning League. ABHOAPot, Yards. ABH 3 1 1 nee men, and Turner and / last players. ae MANAGER LOSES SCHEDULE.- All teams* having games with thé ~ Chapel Point Nine are requested to © communicate with Manager at La Plata. ~ MIDGET GAMES SOUGHT. © ~_ Bungalow Town Red Birds i games with midget teams. A contes= ~ for Sunday is especially sOught. Phone . Frank MacKenzie, at Atlantic 4508-W, — — BUSMEN NEED GAME. — The A. B. & W. Busmen are wi ® game for Sunday. a4 nine interested, phone Manager ic termann at Clarendon 807-F-5 J— o’clock. The Busmen have the use of — the Arlington diam dnd. \ wis — HISERS PREPARE. ee Hiser’s All-Stars practice today om the Riverdale diamond at 6 o'clock im preparation for Sunday's double header with the Berwyn A. C. on. the ~ Riverdale diamond ~ beginning at 2 o'clock. These games with nm will be in the nature of a neighbors 4 hood championship series with oe rivalry keen on both sidés. ae — NASH “Conveniently Located on 14th Street”™ 1529 14th St. N.W. , Dec, 3320 wise a i and McBride, William and Mary feah- National Met Tennis Miller, last year's Team Sets Fast Pace The National Metropolitan Bank team continued its undefeated record in the Bankers Tennis League yesterday by defeating the Commercial racqueters, 3 to 0, on the Wardman Park courts. The winners have breezed through nine matches now without a reverse. Yesterday's results: 7 SINGLES. Birch (M.) defeated. Glasser, Winstead (M.) defeated Corder, 6—1, DOUBLES. Birch and Winstead (M.) defeated Glass- ner and Gorder, 6—1, 6—1. COOCNSCOWWSLWY é | ———— = AO AO. H, E. 601 002—4 12 206 0600 10x—9 15 1 nien and Daly; Lautenbacher and 020 113 603—s8 9 6 000 002 101—4 11 2 Jess Barnes, Parks, Mills and John Barnes; Holshanser, Keen and Boel. Rochester sO s'na ¥W%S . 640 010 O80—T9 22 1 Newark 001 100 221— 7 9 Reinhart and Mancuso; Ring. Marvin i kif. — City 000 130 02xn—6G 14 Martin d H seit ; Sh it an unglin ° Bream and Westmoreland. * — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. —7 City ........001 000 061— 8 ®@ 1 502 200 2ix—12 17 1 Angley; Parmalle and 610 002 100—4 020 000 0106—3 tts, Shealey and Feurner; Burwell Sprinz. 3! «a! CO@MOCHMNBONWLO ol oO! oO; ne~ S| — OOOIVNCOOũC-OoOMAO Montreal Readi Thi u al ee wo » } >WOOWN 20 WP a r Dam), defeated sional), 2 and dian Spring). (Chevy Chase). son (Washington). def ley (Indian yt — _ o — RS o! 000-— pits, H. Oo w oo ° fuchell 12); Buckley. Preea bes, Hudson. Errors—M hits—Colliere, ae tolen base—Mitchell. le Pplays—Stahl to FLL Pirst round—Mrs. ler (Congres- Stabler (Co- ii rs. Herman rs. C I 6—4, 8—6: 6—2. defeated Mrs. H and 1: Mrs. W. ed Miss Elizabeth up. THIRD FLIGHT. First round—Miss Dorothy Hunter pring), defeated Mrs. George T. ington), ad 7: Mr Ww ington). land (Manor). up. Steele (Indian Spring). Burchard (Bannockburn), . King Cornwell (Columbia). defeated Mrs. G. H. Parker (Columbia). 2 and FOURTH FLI First round—Mrs. B. C. Hartig (Manor), defeated Mrs. J. C. Matson (Indian Spring). 2 and 1; Mrs. Philip Israells (Bannockburn), defeated Miss Helen Pay (Manor). 4 : Gross (Indian Spring). f.p.lf ver Dam) gler.2d,1b Milton.cf.2b W.Th'mas.ss McCarron.c 2 1.Th’as.p.rf 1 Bosaman.p. 1 Totals.. ings. t—By Hughes. 6; by Tripp. 5; —* E— * inning pitcher—Buckley, mpir maker and Ahern. oe | Colored De WING BALKS PROS; “ earn OTAL MONET. ARY LOSS 3\Carter,3b.. ade,cf,if.. oten,2b CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. end other paraphernalia. It was char- acteristic of the spirit that prevails in rowing that Dick Glendon, st.. the Navy coach, imemediately volunteered the use of the Navy's facilities. . Racketeering Aleo Precluded _ By Cost of Polo. International polo is another sport of no interest to the sporte racketeers, There’s no money in it. True, polo matches attract huge crowds, but the mbia), d Brawner (Columbi (In- The Nationals drew another open date on their schedule today and, hbe- cause of the heat and the fact that the team has been playing day in and day out for some time, Manager John- son has advised his athletes that they need not show up at the Griffith Sta- dium for practice this morning. The schedule-makers also planned for the Nationals to idle again tomor- row, but this blank will be filled when one of the postponed games with the Boston Red Sox will be played. An- other will be made part of a double-/ header to be staged here Saturday. \ BROWN NINE PLAYS TODAY. The Brown A. C. plays the newly organized Washington Cadillac Nine today on the West Ellipse at 5:30 — o'clock. Manager Pratt requests all Brown players to report in uniform N—By ween NE tates by 5 ** * neider, 4: by &. rne, Joe ady wa le * Passed — — — — night at a meeting of ‘the — : 9: gg —S ing pitcher—Scnnelder. ' {Arthur de Marco, Maryland Univer- —9:50. Mrs. Stabler vs. M sity star pitcher, was signed. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR THIS WEEK CHEVY CHASE NINE BUSY. Chevy Chase Grays have a busy time UNLIMITED. Georgetown Church League. St. Alban’s. ABH AiCalv. Bapt. ABHO E.D lf 0| Forrest.cf.. C.8ch'er,2b. 0! Demarest.3b Har’gton,1b 0! Berger.ss... 3 Hunt.ss.... Wilson,c... A.Duryee,cf Luney,3b.. Young.rf. — L.8ch'r.p.rf G.F)’cher,.p Totals .. St. Aibans 4 0 0 Calvary Baptist 24 0 Runs—Demarest (2), Berger, Shanks, Bow- man. Proctor (2), Forrest (3), Luney, Young. L. Schneider (2), E. Duryee, Wilson, Har- rington, Davidson. BE Dorne (2). Errors— E. Dorne, A. Duryee. Hunt, Luney. Forrest. Two-base hit—Wilson. Three-base hits— Young. C. Schneider (2), Harrington. Home Stolen bases—Proctor, For- Sacrifices—Bow- Dorne to David- 2 1 and . EB. P. 4; Mrs. H ve illiams,!f. G’ nfield,cf.c .Moore,ss _— polis-Leuisville; no game; rain. Milwaukee 000 200 200—4 10 1 Columbus » 5 Oo Daa and McMeneny; Wyson and Shin- a >. ‘ J — — R. M. B. Gil’lan.,lf.ef Clinton,3b. 'Proctor,rf.. |\B.Darne,p. ‘ SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Folumbus, 61 Selma. ~ acksonville, 2; Pensacola, 1 (11 inni . Tampa-Montgomery (rain). _ TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas. 9: Beaumont, 3. Wichita Falls, 8: Waco, 6. Shreveport, 9: Houston, 6. San Antonie, 9; Fert Worth, 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood. 6; Les Angeles, 4. Portland-Sacramento (rain). Oakland, 2; Seattle, 1. San Francisco, 15; Missions, 3. EASTERN LEAGUE. Albany, 11; Bridgepert, 4. Springfield, 4; Providence, 2. Allentown, 13: Hartford, 3. New Haven-Pittsfield (rain). WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 18; Topeka, 3. Des Moines, 10; Wichita, 9. Csishome City-Puebla postponed (train ate). Tulsa. 11: Denver, 8. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. High Point, 6; Durham, 3. Greensbore, 11; Winston-Salem, 1. Henderson, 8; Salisbury, 1. ~~ CN KK COOeOOOry) — @! ewoaaswo- O~—-IOO-OOOCOr > | oe o00000 | Seoqwese~m maces L ote momonne Ooronogwr-sar- — — 0000004000 00 =" al pococowoo> 3 2 3 wW S| MOWHKOMsaH NOY ~ Gl momoco-mwoonn- 2 3 3 3 0! mW Nur ~ ~ — West. Elec. Co. 0 Sunday. D. J. Kaufman’s vs. Roamers. East Ellipse. Bie Print Shop } Hartfords vs. Try-Me Aces. West Ellipse. Brookland Boys Club vs. Miller Furniture, pei percere te tT if — — 7 wo! Oo Wo DNOOOOWP> © al HHoccooKmm © wo) oO Runs—Simons, Lowery, ] * pores. See Sap te, BE. n base—Neidfeldt. Sacrifices—Sc * der. Left on b ; —* oe ostonian Shoe vs. Montrose. No. 9. All games start at 3 o'clock.) JUNIOR. . i, Curtin. L. Smith. Soules (2). Crockett. Parker. hit —Kessler. .. Stolen dases—Miltch » Morrison, Hogarth. to Curtin 22— — — 8: by Guethler. 2. pire—Watt. minutes. Wild pitch—Simons. - Time of game—] hour fats 1 — e+e — 2 — we DSwH Mw wUAH RUDSAAD«1 Doe nw smith, Mit ae vs. Lio . No. 4, t Shop vs. Calhouns, Plaga. — SSS 39-5334 S™ AHH As SaD “mm HOOrCOPMCDOO — @oom | 2SCNOWOWOOOO> TIRES ON CREDIT Www — ro 258 - a Department League. Bureau. H O ealy.ct... 3 4 AB o'clock. Ty Conve vs. O'Briens. No. 2, Fairlawn, 3 o'clock. AMERICAN LEGION, +o ¢. by pitechet ba'l—By Struck out—By Soules. ing, 4. Balk ba ls—Silbert. 2. Losing pitcher 2 — 2 hon: 2 — oat eb OA ed Saturday. orge Washington vs. Delano, No. 4, 1 o'clock. Sunday. Victery vs. Lincoln. No. 4. 11 o'clock. 8 and 40 vs. Spengler. Plasa. 11 e’cloek. Delano vs. Waleott, No. 9, 1 o'clock. MIDGET. R Just Across — — — — — ——— GRAYSON, NEW STEWARD. Chicago June 18 (A.P.).—Admiral Ca- rey T. Grayson. White House physician t> Woodrow Wilson and prominent stable owner. has been named as one of the stewards for the Arlington Park racing season which begins July 1. — — — — — — * — — —— . * * = ¢ 4 a **— es, — — af — & — — ‘ ® 7 7® — +e Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highwa es On the Kobon, away Eines — Rates of Interest 2% and 3% [~~ a! owwomooco iS) — i> Pee: 3) msweaamee \Howk.c..... bj yuekie. : stam. O/Rumbolat 7' oe S-' 2 BDRDOw— |S t.cf LI PH ° J Q2252222——2—22 20 lS eNUSs Aw . Ss fs 2 SSH eH SOSH AWS . . . . . . * . . e* ; > * | O”’N0~-900+—~- OF — — — — — — — — — — 22 7 sso5sS395S3=—s%us~o——ww Z2ss999S232S39"s39SsNSS9~+10™ ped ne ~~! O98 -wo2e—N000 al comen~oweo- Se —3I oo & =| CO@-~r1000—— Sunday. PITCHING RECO Gecpnthione vs. Kenilworth, No. 3, 1 o'clock Meridians vs. Iroquois. No. 9. 11 e’ clock. INSECT. Runs—Jones, Johnson, Pliler. King (2), Ingram. Errors—Powe Two-base hi Vanam TILDEN WINS FIRST MATCH, London, June 18 (A.P.).—“Big Bill” Tilden won his first match in the Lon- don lewn tennis championships. which opened at Queen's Club today, defeat- ing the British player. H. G. N. Lee, 6—1. 6—4 Lee recently won the Kent championship. — — — B i —— * ae ee a = v —— a ie Sa. ae Shay he oe ond * mo —* nb RSL. la Oe ee) ot Satis " ah, OA S 8 ge ‘ +y tie een in, « a PRR » * * en Pe Saturday. Georgetown vs. Corinthians, No, 4, 11 y—Hu : o'clock. _Wionels vs. Gallaghers. South Ellipse, 3 »'cloc Milans vs. Brookland Boys Club, South Ellipse, 1 o'slock. Sunday. Sam Wests vs. Eastern Ellipse, 11 o'clock. EASTERN STARS PLAY. The Eastern Star Insects meet the Shapiro Nine tomorrow on the Plaza diamond at 5 o’clock. Eastern players are requested to report in ful] uniform at 4:30 o<lock. — — » — ee ee ie en Pie: he —* a a™* an =. Set All-Stars, West

Page 21

x T J VY, ye . ‘ ~ * lt ~ f x 7 BS ole en Le OE re te / ae "7 — Pe EO * — * * Ps ee Py ees — — — ey ae “ x da . r — — Deere Soom ? 4 7 ‘ * Rte Sac rk’ 9 Aa? ae © ee — Et - a> " * Wes ‘ — Vig = pa Nae, SPR Sry ; — — te a , . * 7 # ; A J Pare Bas 2 de Dis Z — ” J =, — —*X * Se ae ae "te * — —— St — . my nie) * — 2 es “Sie * ns " 5 ———— eee A —— a ¢ | : es — — es . * * —8 * he: 5 — Beg fellow is my ———— ine saying there was nothing above them but sky. ie - 9 y . - g “On to the moon!” shouted the vis- a took down from the rack a pipe! ount. — oval — te 2 ean apa “On to the moon!” echoed Harry. and - “Tt’s . : j though he knew it was foolish, he a9 “ a. uty,” said Harry, examin- couldn’t help it. : i) — — Higher and higher they seemed to —— a “There ye ragga eng 8 noes Ryne . At last Harry found himself with | ; . | Firy some of the Swami's tobacco. It is| 4/8 head up in the sky. and the vis- MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) ee eee was turned the same way — ve him he could see the moon. Its WHE PIRATE The aroma of the tobatco was in- | ee ee one — tod btaner it [CAPT SCURVY. HAND IT OVER, CAPTAIN, aoe eh CAPTAIN Now — delightful. It seemed particu- = ad wae orden DND WE WILL LEAVE you Scare were aliaved | biotted out. Harry could see” vast | LOOD — —* UNUARMED . OTHERWISE |\ YOUR COMMAND) | OBTAINED POS- _ Meure.” he thought. Arthur proceeded ec gag chains. but they were upside SEAT TREAS- accu WE SHALL J SESSION OF A “qe 3 AND — wee | SCUTTLE CHEST OF PRECIOUS a OM a divan stretched out at| Now Harry perceived a city of im- URE CARRIED a SH SHIP ! | , and resting his pipe on the | ™ense extent, every house standing on THE SPAN _ » \ YOUR SHIP. JEWELS. A RARE: - | / | See Ee (oH VESSEL Ma) SG Ocha | % * * 3. y put aside his sus- iSH VESSEL =) Hehe age inv) Game ¢ rt : — mie?) TO KING GEORGE( 44@ every appearance of genuine sur-/ go.” he cried. “You'll like it after you MAKING IT Two. /° SERVICE. t= iH} RX “°° *) x =H, 4 Bethy | ij sasl — 7 LZ GZ y/ / £8 bismeel treets, down here nr wee Harry,” said . And still they seemed to rise when ED WHEELAN'S AND THIS viscount. “There's plenty of room. | %!! at once Harry looked down at his SERIAL” — ‘t$ go off by — —* yp Ae divan | COMpanion’s legs. They were miles PIRATE BOOTY HE aE Brady made no objection. They were the same. EPS MANDED - ' 7) The viscount struck a match, and| “Oh, look at your legs, Arthur,” he 7 aie Sages es 4 — A Me ee ENGLAND fe VA, WE MUST BURY OUR BOOTY AS SOON Ba ACTING ON THE AS POSSIBLE !! (T |S WORTH S=—==eegeeeed CAPTAIN'S OR- A. FABULOUS FORTUNE ! Peas DER THE’ VL — — a SJ . 4 SPLIT: "sa * om * a iL hab of | — a NER COURSE AND SAILED THROUGH THE NIGHT TOWARDS A MYSTERIOUS DESTIN ATION # —— se * Sa «- ase s* Ly — ole — the * after which Harr shouted, and then broke out into a / eg Ea a Re a 0——— —— J ned in augh. 3 ply Me ; —— They looked up again. The moun: THE TREASURE Li 1 & — SCURVY CALLED oe t is the most delicious tobacco 1/ tains and the city had vanished. It CHEST SAFELY “BLACKIE” HIS ' “Sever smoked,” replied Harry. There | 9% might. and myriads of stars were STOWED IN HER — & peculiar fascination about it, too | ⸗inias above them. THE * VUL- FIRST MATE , - @As they smoked the viscount talked ‘Come down! Come down!” a HOLD, E INTO TWE CABIN ee } life in India and proved to be very voice shouted below them. Harry TURE’ SAILED _ » — ten . The pipes were smoked | looked down and saw far beneath them — — B aw AND HELD A ~ #@ut and refilled three times. a black man with glittering teeth. It SWIFTLY =———=—— ~~ ne : SECRET CON $ And nd King Braty began to —** —2 — De aa AWAY OVER pre — =) F . : - ‘ recogn nce. rr ‘ a8 tobe far Neorg “Great Scott!” Bg mat Sowa Come down!” the THE BLUE WATERS — — — ptr thought, “there is 4 ce ated. | — = — he let the * ae Sune Then all in an instant Harry felt his OF THE CARIBBEAN ee fect | to si* up. —* way Oy agra Bae oe —2* | SEA ~— — — F in 2. “Life ” said viscoun . | Stan on nothing, still clutchin f o | Set ewe ” . Be dagen Sut Maree olga ai — hand. They were falling BOBBY THATCHER Lawn Social Planned — b is to coime.” Now he began | through space. ‘ $a guch a voice! ao ety teens The effects of hasheesh are not like ' * —— —— a opium. With hasheesh the visions and |~ — DBoceaad eae eae anges MG | Staion are spamncis, andere vot] * {("T LAST YEAR WE ©) FRANK WENT TO MR. O | (MRS. LAMB WILL FURNISH FANNY STOOD FOR EVERY— + a | going on Yor hours—it was a/|*®°companied by sleep. But the habit HE CHATTER! CLEARED ONLY FIVE GUMMERSON BEFORE 'ITHE JAPANESE LANTERNS THING TILL HE HAO THOSE ) @areamy love song—when suddenly it | * ¢ven worse than opium. Once ac- ANO STITCH DOLLARS AND AND | THOUGHT IT WOULO and the voice whispered in his | Wuired it is next to impossible to give THEY WERE MARRIED ANDO BIG GLASS TANKS BUILT iN : * is oy *s vision ceased on the mo CivP tees i ai — “TOL HIAA THAT CLOTILLE BE * 5220 I\OEA TO HAVE THE SUN Pp m4 “TH wi : “th nr — eridaees ehcotate’ tnrttons ment and he found himself sprawled JONESBORO BECAUSE OF DIONT HAVE A LICK OF THE ICE CREAM ORCH ---: = side. Sleep,-dear brother! — on the floor, with the viscount on top MEETS TODAY i: THE RAIN! L — — SHE SIMPLY “TOLD HIM 3 land awake in Wonderland!” ‘| of him panting for breath. They were DER ) SENSE-~ ALEC SAID HE SERVED BY a: HED H 8 : 1 Whatever the stuff. might have been |!" the same room, and the Hindoo was TO CONS! KNEW IT BUT HE LOVED BOYS IN 3 AVE TO CHOOSE } that he had smoked, Young King Brady | "NG RS Over [hem es wpian't 1 PLANS FOR- HER. ANYUOW ax BETWEEN HER AND THE . — — For * that|warn you? Your heart won't stand it! ITS ANNUAL GOLOFIsH— pm ng ta Hong — — ppins | you'll spoil all your plans. Remember | AWN SO 0.920! : , OWOK | 4 1 gh egy ramon tty — he | What I promised pour saa he seized L nie 9 | * — * . + the viscount by t lar and lifted =? Pb 2 a — ee es oe him to his feet. “But here, this thing AT MEGKES aT ME a — " He opened his eyes oun a —* must end right now. Take a pill, both : 4. He was‘still lying on the divan of you.” He produced a little ivory 1 his — * till ‘| box and, opening it, passed it to the i Whe Stokes won thee viscount and then to Harry. They J his yellow hair was each took a pill and swallowed it. Al- ‘his fuee wore o ede te _ — SNS things assumed nor- mal size. . Barry thought he had never | «we must break this up. You two must get into the Dat at once Strip!" and they did without any ar- | Pullin ide th tains, the Hi : AWN avs gee ~ — SLE ng as r ns, n- Hae F La “ = ae * doo opened a door. Here was . pool TL ) | : SS Wy Minn. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate of cold water. “In with you both!” cried the Swami. “Dive! Head first now!” _ Sala.” & voice seemed tc say in his ear.) other chapter in this enthrallin ne. saw darting among the trees hun- | seriai js in tomorrow's paper. Watch _. «@teds of chased by men on feet | ¢- i, ase? though he was fivating in . penalise This Conpon—Seve Moneveoore Womans Intuition — UILD on Your Lot! |’ No Keener Than Man’s Lincoln. Nebr., June 18 (A.P.).—A belief that women have the ability to read facial expressions better than men appears to be just “gentle fiction.” This is the contention of Dr. J. P. Quilford, of the University of Nebraska, who has conducted an experiment with » }men and women students. The girls - }did mo better than the boys when it /part in the tests improved in ability rapidly during the ten. days of the ex- }periment. They judged a set of scien- } tific pencil sketches taken from the Mes | . read by an expert, no ma'ter what the _ ——— outward facial mask may be. Mothers Are Beneficiaries. Hartford. Conn., June 16 (U.P.).— are under about Und A 14 , e insurance policies “"-* lin the States, the Travelers —58 *

Page 22

a THE WA SHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1929, COMPLETE TRANSA CTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON THE NEW YORK CURB , JUNE UR "| High | Low |Close | Sale, | Trade. | High | Low (Close eee ee eer DOMESTIC YOMESTIC BONDS. 1,000'Nor State Pow 6'25, — -|102' Va 102% |102 Ya 000/Alabama Pow —* — 93% 1,000/Ohio Pow 5s, B 1952 secvecsocccccs| O72! S742] O74 Pr 1,000/Pac Gas & El 4's, Ses ivctens sovcceess| 94 | 98 | 94 5. 16,000 Pacific West Oil 6'om 1943 2,000/Penn Ohio Eq 65. 1950 ww......... 18.000 Peoples Lt & Pow 5s, 1979 : 90 2.000 'Phila El 5'2s. 1972..... 38 3234 103 493 | 93 | 9914; 99%! BO%, 6.000 Richfi id O11 f Calif 3. 3. 3. chfie ilo Rie Gey 20O4. . i vdieecr > al ‘ ‘Assoc Tel Uti | 97 19.000 Rochester Cent Pow 55, 1953 | 8758) 87% HT ~ tlas Pirwood 54s, “eee 86 | 88 : 67,000'St Louis Gas & Coke 68, 1047 16s | - - — a 108 103 {106 1,000'San Antonio Pub Ser 5s. 1958 3.000/Sheridan Wyo Coal 6s, 4,000/Snider Pack 6s, 1932 1,000/Solvay Am 5s. 1942 pe be we neo eeroae ie 333 Cc * Nat Ry Equip 7s. aes — —— —— Capitol Admin 5s, 195 97. | : 000'Carolina P a& L 5s. 1956 | 98%, , arr tees oat ne 5s, 1951 on arg Mg gg 8 | 85 84"e | =5,000/Bouth Cal Gas 3s, 1937 S.000/Cition Bor Be. tees | ! 1, 000/Bouthwest Few & L 6s —* Ser OG ‘Cities Ser Pow 5's, 1957 ‘Cleve Elec 7s. 194] ice oh Oons Gas Balt 5's, 1952. ‘Cont Gas & El Ss. 1958............ iCont Oi) 51 3S, 1937 eeeetevoseeboeese . 4 94 ere P B Yea, 10387... 0... oe ceoseccecess| 9642) 96%) 96% ./104 [104 4104 | 8712) 85%) 85% ool 7742} 77%! 74 EI Paso Nat Gas 6'2s, 1943 1102 %'102 % El Paso Nat Gas 6'26. 1938 "(107% |107 hor | j\Empire O & R 544s, ome” A | 8634; 8642; 86% 04°)! 94% Slt, y 94'y S8'4| 88% estern Pow 5'28, 1957 '141%4'138%'140% ‘Gatineau Pow 5s, Fi a3 Wisconsin Cen 3s, 1930 98 | 98 | 98 ‘Gatineau Pow 6s, FOREI ee Gariock Pack 68. 1939 +e eee eeeeeer eeeee es! , 7 (Gen Am Invest 5s .........scsc00. . 1042 a, | 2.000/Abitibi Pow 5s, 1953 644) 85 Gen Ind Alc 6425 | fami, 1,000/Agri Mtge Bk 7s, | 90 14.000'Berlin Fl 6's. 1959 4.000'\Bosgota Mtge Bk 73, | , 9 5.000'Hood Rubber 52s. 1936. . 172 ' L.000\Bogota Mtge Bk 7s, a| . eeeee . | 72 i 72 ; i 15,000|Houston Gulf Gas 628, 1943. | 78%) 76 | 78 14,000/Buenos Aires Prov 7 a8 ake “"'503 (101 (102 50. 1,000'Buenos Aires Prov 735, 000 Ind Oil 6 F F 35 P * Po — ccene dhose ds * Sy - 3338 3,000/Chile Mtge Bk 65, 1931 cs.cceccececes| 96%! 96%! 96% Inter Pow Sec 7s, 1957 954 | E : gies ; 2.000 Int Sec Corp 5s. 1947 vet 8 as 83 5,000 Europ Mtge 7s, 1967 a > obese oneneeect 8634) 86 34) 86% $200 Inter. Pow 5s, 198% | 1* 2, ood Franttort 648, 1953 secvcccsesl OL | 90%) 00% 5,000 Invest Co 5s, 1947 ve-| 96 | 96 G K , | 89%! BO%! 89! 2,000|Koppers Gas & Cc 5s, AMET -o casdesevegor! 96%! 96 96% — eee tan Gt, 107 eoeeel 96% | 96 ii] 96% . 36,000\Lehigh P S 6s, A. 2036., 1103 %|102 4/102 % — . > weve he eeee e®eeseeeaeeeeaene 7 93 *e@eeeee eeeeeeat ee 997 | 99%! ty ve 66,000 7a ok 9714 | yz'coojHambure "El Stas. 1938 | ga "| Be 1,000, P & L 5s, BOON. ccnceuins schon Oe 2,000\Hungarian Ital Bk 742s, , 1963 stbecdey ae | 88 | 38 29,000|Ital Super * vecsscoseces| 18%] 77 | 18% 1,000iMansfeld M & S 78. WW esscecsesess| 93%] 934e] 93% 1,000iMendose Pr 7'es, 1951.42... TS] o4tel 24th 94% —— 106 5,000'Parana Brazil 7s, 1958 . ——— — | eeu | 24,000|Prussia F C 6428, 1951 sesvascce: Bete: he 94% 3.000'‘Ruhr Gas Corp 6125, 19583 cuscccececes:! 83%) 83% 8* 10,000|Russian ctfs N C, 1919 .......... »| 13%]| 13 8,000/Bauda Falls Ltd 5s, 1955 sssseceecess| OL / 91. | 92 2,000\Stinnes 7s, 1936, w wW —————— 188 85%) 85% .000:Nor Ind Pub Serv 5s, 1966 | 99 3,000/Un Indust 6125, 1941 | High | 1 Low |Close _BSale. ' Trade. ke Power | 193/193 | 100\Goldberg Stores pf| 80 | 80 ant Mot 10%) 10% 2,400 Golden Cen Min .,.| “. 4% 1x a Rolling Rd...{ 30 Fy , 8.800'Goldman “Gathe ‘tr. 108%! 104 4 /104% t States Pow B. ; EB 4 4.800/Gold Seal Elec .../ 24%| 24 ? 24% Che pe F ~ tad aak de | 9944) 99 78 | 78 iz 96'%4! 96% — to ew — * * 2* 19% +2 333 333 55388283 ‘Un Lat & Ry 5'2s, 1952 | 9014! 90%! BO nited Oil Prod ~ 1931 83 3m ~ 7 ~- 9924) 9954) 993% | 9042] 89%e| 89% STH MEH Ore MDE wD caaqcaadac —nXOnane t _ * ⸗ F 333333882 33 * PIR Re 3 — 38388 ~ 32 82 | trade. — — 10,000,Poor & Co 6s, 1939" 97 «| 96%! 06% — oe 63, ae a pg ea |97 197 | a7 ‘ | 98 9s »,| Oriel 97% ——— — — — — — Sale. | Trade. Sale. | Trade. J — 400/Gorham Mts A 34% ~ 1,200[Loutsiana L&sE —— F o% 400'Gotham Knitbac .. | 0% 100\Lyons J & Co D..| 25 | 25 | 25 8 4 383 ———— NR meee ergy BTS 00'Grigsby Grun xD. 1140 28,300, Marconi Int Marine! soolGreuna Gri .| 36%! 36 Marc Wireless Eng 200'Guardian Fire ...' 59%e! 50%) 5 100\Marion Stm Shov 100/Gulf Oil Corp Pa. 11731173 500'Mariand Oi] Mex .. 900/Hall Print Co 3 9 Pd 27% —R— at al 3, a” i 100\Hartman Tod .... ' McLellan Stores A. | 43 SoolHecie Ma pata 3 Memphis Nat Gas..| 16% ———— WVGCAVW. 4} 1 i , Hires Co , & Mia 19. 800|Midale West Dil. 100|Midland Stee) 100 Household Fin pf. .| 50 100 anda Roy pi.. 900\Houston Gulf Gas. , 800|Minn Honey Reg. . 100/Hudson Bay M 8 16% pees y weal Kan Pipe Line! 30% 1,400 Humble Oil & Ref. 1116 % . 200'M 300/Huyler § Del .... 24%! 2 | 4.5 100'Hygrade Pood 2... 36 2* Oil Canade ..| ‘ i 100'Moh 200\Ind Pipe Line .... s| § 9 10% Bie Go ae oo ee Insurance Sec SFFF FF 3282 + = pee SRSES — — + #rF ~ wu FF FFT ES 8 Insurance Shares. . uge Intercon Petrol ... % Mountain Gulf Oil. OO/Inter Perfume ...| 1 1S Mountain Prod ... sooiinternat Petrol ... : Municipal Service. N 200 Serenata aviation = +3 _ +! sated Util ar — Inter Util p at a 2 i" . at ynterstate Hosiery Invest Equity ... 400!Irving Air Chute .. 1,900\Ital Superpower .. J 400 Johnson — ..' 50%!) 49%! pailitenenin take Oar 39 ed 500\Kermath Mfg Co..) 15%! 14! 200'Kerr Lake Mines.. va ir 200|/KeyS8tone Aircraft..| 41 407s) 40% 300/Kolater Brandes | 4%| 4%2| 4% L 3,600\Niagara Shates... 200'Lackawanna Sec n/ 40%! 407% * 300!Niles Bem ——— 200!Lake Superior ....} 17 17 200|Noblitt Sparks.. 100'Lakey Fdy & Mach) 25% ; 200/Noma 700'Lehigh Coal & Nav ant i 1,600/Noranda Mines. 200/Leonard Oil 3* 2,700\Nerth Am Aviation) eon i OO 1,400|North Am U Sec. 900\Lib Ow 6h Glass. 184% 100\North Cent Texas. 100 Lib MeN 4 Libby.. =i ] 400'North West Eng.. Cc 4.000'North States P A North States P of nett 22, Northeast Pow.. / 4.100|Long Is Light new. 67% i 38* 300\Novadel Agene.... 24%!) 25 SESE E FES SNSeusoeusn Sanes — — — + —_ — — — — ——— — S85 FeeF F % Ses --8 FFFE —— — — — |B SES or SBR — ⸗ FF — 38833 Sus = “4 FFF F > —* .* —_ J * — = . . r+ ts het 4 . ~ e335888 — i —2— — —7 8 — a eS Boe Ps — *3 SNESSLISSSuwSSe SS e PFSES FF PTET TS FF = 1.400/Yukon me * * s J —* * 2 100/Safe T Stat Co “.,) 28 von . ——* se she ee Total stock sales bond sales year ago, $3.95 Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts - Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 d ELEEEE ® we & — — 28332228 Sree FHSS * PERF E SE — & . (L). xf. 97 Ree ele, -| 33%! 32 | 33% 146 107 1% 114% 7% . 12% «\ 10 Ve 14, & E P. ./100%./10634/108% is. (Buff Niagara & E P’ 108 3% |306 ¥4)107 * & a 00 Burma Corp Lid.. PBs onl es 00/Burroughs 615s) at 7% Mq .| 3% 600 Carnation Milk xD 48'2 140 Casein Co 200 Caterpil Tract new. 300 Celanese Corp A n 800 Central At — 200 Cent Pub Serv A. 45% 3.100'Cen States Elec n. 421%! *8. cw 600 Cen States El war.! 55 | 5 100'Cen Btates Elec pf. ‘113% 133941113 % 1,190 Cen Btates El evt p'202 (197% 202 100'Cen States El pf w 135'4'135%'135% 7,400 Cen States Elec n.| 4159) 39%e| 40% Baten kn $2 808! | COLLEGE ain Stores / a e’ ; , 3.900 Chec 4 , man 30 ’ ; - ‘ Dp 100. City Serv P 7% 200'Cleve Tilum 200.Colt Pat Firearms. 33 400. Columbian Picture. PREFERRED . . . 4,800:Col Graph repts’.} 60%! 57%/| 59? colle not 40 — - Edison. 2643, (252% (255 . A ge education i * absolutely essential to “ee U 20 Comstock Tungel Bi" 19s) 1H) 1% success, es the careers of many illustrious men have m u on 4 118,400\Gons Aircra‘t ". > : proved. Nevertheless, à careful comparison shows — —B thet success and even distinction come many times easier to the college graduate. | 22% 22 4 F "28% : Alindet every intelligent parent who realizes this plans te give his children the advantages of college training and associations. Let us tell you of a simple, common-sense Plan whereby easy systematic investments will be re- turned, waite increased by compound interest, in substantial annuities sufficient to support your children during their years at the colle If you +04 will follow this plan we GUARANTEE your id) a7 37 | gril 37M success. ats 23%) 24% Fill out the coupon below for full deteds and for our financial statement showing resources of more then $25,000,000. INVESTORS SYNDICATE — — Established 1894 Barr Building, Washington Telephone Metropolitan 1879 EEE SERIE GEE OI EAD ES m, * REESE EA IE LOS IE EEA OTD ) — si + > ; - eS br tue)" ae ° Bc Pt Ve hee hig > Dk Sas OR obs * : hela Whaat ar ai mera 2 iets PR gy a) see , Tin ECE” negra x RES OE ae —— F hares; tote — in wg . - — — > es — a x @ivid wee — ox ees ‘ * * $32,000,000 The Lautaro Nitrate Company, Limited- (Incorporated under English Companies Act) First Mortgage 6% Convertible Gold Bonds, due 1954 . Each $1,000, principal amount, of Bonds will be accompanied by a Warrant entitling the holder to receive on January 1, 1930, without cost, 10 shares of Common Stock, without par value, of Lautaro . Nitrate Corporation (incorporated in Delaware) Tp mature July 1, 1954. Interest payable January 1 and July 1. Principal and interest payable in United States Gold Dollars of the present standard of weight and fineness at the Head Office of The National City Bank of New York; also colléctible, at the option of the holder, at the City Office of The National City Bank of New York, in London, England, in pounds sterling, or, at the Amsterdamsche Bank, The Netherlands, in guilders, in each case at the then current buying rate of.such banks for sight exchange on New York. Principal and interest payable without deduction of any Chilean taxes or (except in the case of collection in London) British taxes; interest payable without deduction for thé (aie | normal U. S. Federal income tax not in excess of 2% — Coupon Bonds in the denomination of $1,006 each, registerable as to principal only. Redeemable, at the option of the Company or — at tion of the Sinking Fund, as a whole or in part, on any interest payment date, upon 60 days’ prior notice, at 105% of the principal — thereof. CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee The Lautaro Nitrate Company, Limited, the largest present producer of Chilean nitrate, owns approximately 418 square miles of land in Chile, conservatively estimated to contain approximately 30,000,000 metric tons of nitrate recoverable under the Shanks process. The Com- Shanks process which is the process exclusively used in Chile with the sole exception of the Maria Elena plant of Anglo-Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corpora- tion, which operates under the new Guggenheim process. Ten of the Company’s plants are in present operation, producing at-the annual rate of approximately $00,000 metric tons. The cost of production in these plants is believed to be as low as that attained by any other nitrate company in. Chile, except Anglo-Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corpora- tion, and considerably below the average for the industry. The Company proposes to erect on its property a plant for the extraction plant will be tons of nitrate per annum and, it is expected, will be in complete operation not later than July 1, 1932. The experience of Anglo-Chilean Consolidated rate recoverable from a given area of average nitrate land is about 100% more, and the unit production cost about 40% less, under the Guggenheim process Company with funds which, .it is estimated, will be sufficient to construct and equip Upon comple- Company will Outstanding $32,000,000 £1,119,745* £1,126,380* £8,000,000 t £100,000 * Balance of authorized issue retired through sinking fund operations to June 7, 1929, + Entire authorized issue reserved for cony apiece of the First Mortgage 6% Convertible The entire issue of 2,000,000 Ordinary Shares of the Company will be owned by Lautaro Nitrate Corporation, 2 Delaware Company. The authorized and outstanding capitalization of the Delaware Company will consist of 4,000,000 shares of Common Stock, without par value, of which Anglo-Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corporation will own over §0%o. The firm of Guggenheim Brothers owns substantially more than a majdrity of the Common Stock of Anglo-Chilean Consolidated Nitrate 1954, will be secured, in the opinion of counsel, by first mortgages, in accordance with Chilean law, on the new plant to be constructed and on approxi- the plant and The following information has been summarized by Mr. Jorge Oscar Herrera, Chairman of the Board of The Lanutaro Nitrate Compeny, Limited, end Mr. E. A. Ceppelen Smith, President of Lantaro Nitrate Corporation and of Anglo-Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corporation: estimated to contain approximately 13,800,000 metric tons of nitrate. on the basis of estimated recovery under the Guggenheim process. Anglo-Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corporation will’ guarantee com- pletion of the new plant free of any liens prior to the lien in favor of the First Mortgage 6% Convertible Gold Bonds, due 1954. The Bonds will also be secured by mortgages on certain nitrate lands, estimated to contain approximately 7,800,000 metric tons of recoverable nitrate, subject to the mortgages securing the two issues of 6% % First Mort- gage Debhenture Stock outstanding in the aggregate * amount of £2,246,125 ($10,930,767.31). The trust Indenture will provide for a Sinking Fund to operate semi-annually, commencing in 1933, and sufficient to retire the entire issue of First Mortgage 6% Convertible Gold Bonds, due 1954, by maturity. j Each $1,000, principal amount, of Bonds will be convert- ible at the option of the holder, at any time on or prior to July 1, 1939, or, in the event of earlier rédemption, up to and including the sixth day prior to the date fixed for redemption, into ten 7% Cumulative Preferred (Dollar) Shares (par value $100 per share) of The Lautaro Nitrate Company, Limited, and four shares of Common Stock, without par value, of Lautaro Nitrate Corporation, the Delwaare Company. The net earnings of The Lautaro Nitrate Company, Limited, before depreciation, depletion and interest, amounted to $2,886,217 for the year ended December 31, 1927, and $4,299,266 for the year 1928. The net earnings, after depreciation and depletion as charged, before interest, amounted to $2,395,449 for the year 1927 and $3,026,356 for 1928. The foregoing earnings compare with annual interest requirements of $710,500 on the present issues of Debenture Stock. These earnings, of course, include no benefits from operation of the new plant to be constructed, but, nevertheless, the net earnings for 1928, before deprecia- tion, depletion and interest, amounted to $4,299,266 or substantially in excess of the combined annual interest requirements of $2,630,500 on the present issues of Debenture Stock and the new issue of First Mort- gage 6°o Convertible Gold Bonds, due 1954. With the new plant operating at full capacity, the net earnings of the Company, after depreciation and depletion, before interest, are esti- mated at approximately $13,400;000 per annum. Deducting the maxi- mum annual interest requirements on the issues of Debenture Stock and the First Mortgage 670 Convertible Gold Bonds, due 1954, annual divi- dend requirements on the 7% Cumulative Preferred Shares and U. S. fed- eral income taxes at the present rate, payable by the Delaware Company, the balance of such estimated earnings is equivalent to $1.66 per share of Common Stock, without par value, of the Delaware Company. The amount of depreciation and depletion deducted in this calculation is equivalent to more than 70c per share of such Common Stock. Applying the proceeds of the present financing to the balance sheet of the Company as of June 30, 1928, adjusted to give effect to the subse- quent acquisition of additional property, net tangible assets, after deducting current liabilities and reserve’ funds, but before deducting funded indebtedness, will amount to more than $85,500,000, including net current assets of more than $10,000,000. t * J i. &*% i. 2 ; 3 Application will be made to list these Bonds, with warrants, on the New York Stock Exchange We offer these Bonds if, as and uhen issued to and received by us and subject to necessary shareholders’ action and to the approval of all legal proceedings by our — Messrs. Shearman % Sterling, of New York City. It is expected that delivery in the first instance will be made on or about July 2, 1929, id the form of interim receipts of The National City Company, exchangeable for temporary or définitive Bonds, with warrants, when prepared. Price 99 and Interest A substantial portion of this issue has been withdrawn for sale in Europe, including $1,000,000 which is being publicly offered by the Amsterdamsche Bank, Amsterdam. ates iste, | F (i * The National City Company Brown Brothers & Co. | Lehman Brothers Continental Illinois Corhpany > 5 eines * Incorporated The above information has been obtained. partly by cable, from sources which we consider reliable. We do mot guarantee. but belie - rect. Conversions of the Company's accounts from pounds sterling into United States Dollars have been made at the rate of 34.8665. ts the peune.

Page 23

THE WASHINGTON POST: cece a lL CL CE LL LL LLL LLL LL LL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1929. aa — — Pon SLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For ——2 — Cash. —— ———— gt 38— ‘on agave — — ose an agate CIMMOS. «nese. 0.48 times an agate hed times, nes, 186, be oy —* line. sot weer. coo re per agate une. not S tim eekly. O1 nec — only for 1,000 lire: ; © per agate isement . * en eccepte or tes Pthen three ti Cash receipts must oe presented when requesting refund due to ation. All ads restricted to thelr prope: clas- s the right to edit anc gee. Sp, pe veka wR oy Aiso the right —— ads that it deems obdject'cnepble . m for daily copy and 60 m to cop a Ho* * oy? — edition must be ne clock noon. p TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO oi MAIN 4205 * * *3 4° s ? ask for “Ciassified Department.” appear in early 9 o'clock ev e- handed in before ~ aA THE BUNGLE FAMILY The Former Hero By Harry J. — WELL WELL PEGGY. WHATS THIS I HEAR ABOUT YOU MEETING HARTFORD ON THE STREETS WHA DIL HE SAY? SUPPOSE HE ASKED ABOUT —E OF US, t DION’ T TALK. TO HIM LONG. On YES HE VAS HURRYING SOME PLACE ON A BIG AFFAIR WITH SOME MEN FROM THE BALKANS, sO | STOPPING? ANY THING WHERE 16 HE IN NO GREAT HURRY TO SEE HIM BUT [ HAVEN'T TO OO THIS HE DION'T TELL ME THE NAME OF HIS HOTEL. wWE'S WEARING A BEARD NOW AND iS A BIT STOUTER. My STARS IM TO THINK THERE WAS A TIME WHEN THAT MAN MEANT JUST EVERY THING TO ME. AND NOW HE'S JUST SOMEONE WELL,JUST AN ORDINARY PERSON PAPERING A ROOM a — oa = 2 Accommodation Charge A - SE AVUL. be. extended to having @ tele- he listed in their own name. A bil) Will.be mailed efter the first insertion Diseo..tinuance Orders must be mace writing. For protection of advertisers orders can not be received *v tele- ne. —— * — “ F ay — — — — — * 7 »** — OP | LOST CELET— White Me gold, with two dia- ae hire, probably in —— ring and nor * night. wanes 17. . . Rout, Adams 983. med, in Franklin & ’ — = Bridge Re- Se a f returned to 2274 Cathedral ave. ‘official envelope, containing blue rs, valuable only to owner, whose ad- is a —— Please return to war —* ope. * um; in the alley on the east tes: Parkwood Apts., Saturday. . Liberal pemere for return ton; near 16th * — Apt. 74; Fr | — Pr. 1612. Reward. _ *=* LIBERAL REWARD 2» Peg ta 3 Bee ‘Miss, 2 LIBERAL REWARD - «For the return of English _ dull dog, dark brindle with : white chest. Lost vicinity Mt. easant. No collar or tag on. elephone Mrs. George W. Babeock, 1636 Kenyon St. . W.,.Columbia 3228. FOUND DOG—German; female. bs teen for the day: iarce — Northeast section; rea- Lincoln 785.-W. | and Allison Call Ad. and reducer — Pranklin 747. / ; Battle Open ged toe joints or other foot trou- — Foot Correction Laboratory, EPs nw.. Suite 108, Ground Floor. “shoe INSTRUCTION “In your school 23 days: er, “Passed civil service examination, 3 cionths at weeks, day schoo | PHONE OPERATING; GOOD SAL- nai} APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1. — QUALIFIED SERVICE * ‘The following -advertisers guar- - tee satisfaction to readers of Ww no Post. Necessary —— made to The Post will ‘Peceive immediate attention. For mtation in this column y phone National 4205, Br. 57. tering: porch a lay Armstrong }. 1235 10th St. NW. to | i CLAIRVOYANTS HELP WANTED—MALE LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PROF. WRIGHT, 450 —* — ave se. Seance Wed. and Sun m. Crystal! and palm readings. PS 4193. appoints MME. HARRISON ASTOR PALMIST Full Life Readings, $1,00. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1113 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Next Door Raleigh Hotel. Hours, 1 to 8 P. M. JUST MME. NOAMA agrivep Tells your secret troubles—the cause and remedy. Is your husband, wife or sweet- hearth indifferent? Has a rival or obstacle come between you and your future hope? Are you baffled, discouraged or unsuccessful? so, there is a cause. I can help you to win the one you love, advise you what busi- ness and country are lucky for you. I! over- come al) obstacles and bad ing. $1. Hours. 9-9: Sun., nw.. bet. F and G. opposite Patent Office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE L-AROUND operator for beauty shop. Ap- ply 5117 Ga. ave. nw. EXPERIENCED marker and shipper. Ma- 2* Cleaners and Dyers. rear 633 H st. LADIES—To solicit memberships for the Consumers Guild, homes and offices: large benefits: pleasant, lucrative and perma- nent employment. 16 Jackson place. LADY—tTwenty-seven to 45; reliable and good worker. with tactful and agreeable personality, to learn good-paying business; must be willing to cooperate with em- ployer and employes; can have all the responsibilities she can handle and will well paid; first three months away from Washington. Hox 539, Washifigton ost. ts and finger waver. 1109 Conn. ave. nw. - GIRL — Full time: also waitresses; short hours; good pay; must be neat. Ap- _ Bly Bcholl’s ‘Cafe. 1032 nn. ave. nw. LESWOMEN—$12 daily and free chain for you: “V’’ chains prevent lingerie straps *— every women buys. Lingerie ‘“V"’ » Palm st.. North Windham, Conn. UMMER WORK for teacher or advanced student; real health-giving. enjoyable va- cation; must be free to make own deci- to travel. Box 524, Washing- TWO women for Southeast Washington to handle Real hosiery and. lingerie; must be able to work five hours a day; ‘permanent. Apply Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 1319 F st. nw. after 9 a. m. WAITRESS~—Experienced. Apply Miss Moore, George -Mason Hotel, Alexandria, Va. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM. EN QUALIFYING FOR TELE- ARY PAID WHILE LEARNING WITH INCREASES AT FRE- QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO! 722 12TH ST. N.W, HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER—Colored: good and reliable. New Palace Barber Shop, cor. 3d and H sts. sw. — Wanted: steady job. Apply 133% se. anata ww Apply the yous Bar- ber Shop. 1708 North Capitol st BARBER—White; steady job; no Sunday work. 806 13th st. nw. BABSKS ° wanted: $25 guaranteed. 1746 Pa. BARBE B— Good guarantee and commission. 3642 34th st.. Mt. Rainier. $. lead 3 paperhansing, carpenter work, me weatherstripping: t work in 24 hrs. Coil. 9135 till 7 p. m. ble — ** Bae absolutely | ge nteed; also pain 8. -.. Jarson. 1416 Maryland ave. ne.; Line. 8590. at your home; M. BARBER—Stéady work. 803 North Capito! street. ER—First class. ampshire ave. nw. B Apply 3701 New BARBER—White: $25 guarantee and 60% over $35. 8219 Georgia ave., Silver Spring. —— — 1728 Col. rd. Guaran- | e. ) | BOOTBLACKS—T vo, and presser; and tips. 1705 Pa. ave. nw. BOOTBLACK for barber span: experienced: good pay. 1746 Pa. ave BOPTRAAL — —— — —— shop an. 3701 New Hampshire ave. nw. good pay 4 * — Ee — fering” spouting * * ? eee. er and exterior painting. a. 1216 8 & oat tal. Lime. CLAIRVOY ANTS BY DISTRICI OF COLUMBIA GE CIRCLE TONIGHT, — Admission, 50c. JANE B. “COATES. 1379 Irving st. nw. ate reading Phone Col. 6227. _ | we RIZPAH ELDON ~~ Paythoanaiysis. ou how to accom- —— your Pomel in life. Girard SU —— 5 R oe“ -° ~ nw., nr. Girar¢ st. Adams 1055. t bog eiaire D —— Mos gif 6 claire =~ 725 11TH ST. N.W. . 608 12th st. N/W 1203 F St. NAV. Up One Flight — ** Woolworth’s ‘GAR WA BOY at least 16 years of age, for clerical work and errands. Must be amb 2uuUs and willing to work long hours. Opportunity for advancement, but must be willing to start on smal! salary. Apply in own handwriting, giving references. Box 595, Washington Post. BUSHELMAN—Apply 509 llth : floor. st. nw. 2d SHER—Only experienced need ap- ply. 448 Eye st. nw. COLORED porters. Apply in own hand- writing; state references. Box 424, Wash- ington Post. oT MAN (young), must we a hustler. . ©. Reed, 601 Pa. ave. nw cxrsiznorD wet cleaner. Majestic Clean- ers and Dyers, rear 633 H st. ne. MEN become fireman. brakeman, colored train or sleeping car porters: experience unnecessary: $150-$250 month; good roads. Write Inter. Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis, Ind. PORTER—Wanted; at once. 7 1: nw. 1737 12th st. Apply The Co., 2316 PRESSER—FPFirst class wanted. Edward Cleaning & Tailoring 4th st. ne.; Pot. 2504. PRINTING ghlesman: experienced: mission; also advertising solicitor. Ellis 1208 Ninth st. nw. sas —— — Apply Pam Hotel, Mr. Minton, 9 SHOE ———— = >?’ Re- gal Shoe Co., » 1327 F st. nw.: Main in 556}. Sina DISPENSERS—Experienced. Apply Soda Pountain, Glen Echo Park STUDENT—Well advanced, or young teacher mentally alert: for three months’ sales position out of city. affording invaluable experience and good earnings; write full details. Box 548, Washington Post. WANTED—Men, of neat appearence. to sell goods on trains: blue suits and smal! cash security required. pply at Union News Co., —Emeyment Office. East Basement. Union Station WE have an —— opportunity for & man experienced in ornamental iron work. Apply pont Supply Co., 927 15th st. nw. WE have one section in vicinity of Walter Reed Hospital open. Man must be hustler. Apply Rea! Sik I Hosiery Mills, 1319 F st. nw. after 9 a.+m. libera! Mr. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desire the services of an ex- pert watch and clock repair- man. Apply Employment Ofice, 9th floor. OPPORTUNITY for experi- enced man to sell fast going light trucks. Salary and commission. State age and experience. Box 425, Wash- ington Post. CHAUFFEURS WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS BLACK & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. SALESMEN Three, to represent large National Bank through a special atcount de- partment. ‘Experience aot necessary but large acquaintance an asset. future for those who qualify. Room £07. Commercial National Bank Bldg. 9 a m, to 1] a. m., MAN WANTED To Work Local Territory The largest manufacturing concern of 2 kind in the ‘world is planning an extensi program affording unlimited possibilities. 8 exceptional opportunity awaits the man we will accept. The requirements are vision, integrity and a desire to work hard for something worth while. Married man be- tween 25 and 35 preferred. Must give ref- erences. Apply 8 — Wednesday only between 9:30 and noo Mr. 34* Suite 201, 1010 Vermont Ave. Young. Men Wanted 18 to 25 Years Opportunity is available for young men between the ages of 18 and 25 years to obtain em- ployment with a large corpora- tion, for work on complex elec- trical equipment. State age and recent educa- tion. Address—Box 558, Washing- ton Post GO-GETTERS Two Salesmen with cars, willing to _ hustle. Straight commission. Leads. Must have good references. SUPER OIL HEATERS and BAKER OIL BURNERS. Season ee Call 10 A. M. 904 12th St. N.W. WE WANT THREE SALESMEN There is room in our organiza- ‘tion for three men. Our sales quota makes possible for three more men to make earnings comparable to executive sal- aries, selling Chevrolets. We furnish standard selling equip- ment and methods used by all successful Chevrolet dealers. Ask for Mr. Divver, 610 H st ne. OUR agents average $40 weekly: experience not necessary: immediate returns: cal) morning. 818 4%, st. sw. TYPIST may earn tuition in remarkable self- improvement course on “How to Think,” either by correspondence or eve- nine classes. Research Light Service, 1607 Eye st. OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. - SALESMEN WANTED wes eeeterably with car, for Washington ryland, Press Bulldine. 14th : ae. Hozier, 1111 things. of them for real cash. service. WHAT HABITS HAVE YOU? Some people have a funny habit of saving They retain all sorts of articles which they no longer use when they could easily dispose For instance, some people have lawn mow- ers, but no grass to mow! Some have birds; some have baby carriages, even though baby is now twenty-one years old or more. You can get real money for all such dis- carded articles by advertising them for sale in the Classified Columns of The Post. Now is the time to try this advertising Call Natl. 4205, and ask for an Ad- taker. She will write your ad for you. THE WASHINGTON POST for Quick Results — — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — r r — — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE DODGE TOURING. 1926—In gueeptiqnally good condition; $225. 712 E st. CHEVROLET COACH, 1928—In_ excellent condition: 5 good tires; fully equipped: can arrange terms $150. $0 per month. Main 8981. Mr. Grayson CHRYSLER 52 — — finish same . terior perfect. Motor excelie..t. y $550. Serene Emer- son & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw a | — latest 1926: original finish: first class shape; must sac- —J — Adams 6627. ESSEX COACH SUPER 6—1927 model; motor reconditioned: finish and upholstery in ex- cellent condition; $150 down, balance easy monthly payments. Wallace Motor 1709 L st. nw. Decatur 2280. ESSEX COACH—1027 model. Come in and have us ———— this car to you; #80 down, balan easy monthly payments. Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L st. nw. Decatur FORD COUPE, 1926-—Good, serviceable con- dition; $150. 712 E st. se. ‘Lineoln 8440. MARMON BABY EIGHT BROUGHAM, 1927— Perfect mechanica! condition; looks like new. will sacrifice; terms and trade. Cal) Decatur 42886 NASH ADVANCED COACH—1926 model; motor reconditioned: upholstery and finish ry good: have us demonstrate this car. . $500. Wallace Motor Co.. 1709 L Decatur 2280 NASH—1928 Special 6 nvertible Coupe. Motor rfect. Refinished in new. duco. —* exes ent tires. Rell equipped erm Emerson & Orme, nw. saat MONET WILL BUY big-car comfort Spend your vacation days in a delightful. . Bee what we have to offer at shington’s most remarkable ——— location. 1423 L st. Jim Flaherty, STUDEBAKER ROADSTER, eae wi rum- aes, feat $275. 712 E st. Lincoln STUDEBAKERS—Big, little and small; late models: roadsters, sédans, coupes galore: finest appearance: cleanest merchandise and low prices prevail at Washington's most remarkable used-car location. 1423 L st. Jim Flaherty. Mer. LOOK No Down Payment No Finance Charges Here are some real bargains in used cars traded in on new Whippets. Car — Make. 909— 1927—Whippet Coupe 25 Dod T HELP—MALE & FEMALE |%%— Ask about our No Down Payment, No Finance Plan. SAUNDERS MOTOR CO. 3206 M St. N.W. West 144 OURISMAN CHEVROLET “The House Service Built” USED CARS WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN 1928 Chevrolet Coach Paint and mechanical condition O. K. All new rubber; priced low. $450. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan Pive Michelin cord tires, Balcrank bump- ers, paint as good as new; a fine car at @ low price, $375. 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet Mechanical condition Al; fully eauipped; all good rubber; a real buy, only $375. 1927 Chevrolet Coach Good condition throughout mechanically and in appearance; good tires and paint; a bargain, $275 Many Others to Select From $35 and Up. OURISMAN-CHEVROLET SALES CO. 610 H St. N.E. Linc: 10200 OPEN EVENINGS CONTINUING OUR CLEARANCE SALE USED CARS. Our entire stock of used cars to go during this sweeping value-giving CLEARANCE SALE! FROM $50.00 1 UPWARDS! Sold on the liberal G. M. C. Time Pay- ment 8 with your 44 car in part payment. These cars have been recondi- tioned and represent many miles of dependable unused transportation —and they carry the W. C. C. Guarantee. Buick. Cadillac. Chrysler. Essex. Hudson. Hupmobile. Jewett. Oakland. Packard. — — — Peerless. Reo. Studebaker. Whippet. Willys-Knight. Kissel. La Salle. Locomobile. Marmon. Nash. 25 Years of Fair Dealing Is Your Guarantee. — rt i THE WASHINGTON- CADILLAC CO., 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3900 OPEN EVENINGS. THREE. whose experience qualifies them to close business execution: representing a natl. + interviews by appointment Call Mr. enagerton. Main 8884. 9 a. m. to 12 no SITUATIONS—MALE COLORED woman wants good position; cook Or general houseworker. Ref. Col. 5466 SINGLE MAN, 30, business ability: ¢xpe- rienced typist and office man: salesman: no canvassing nor Soeamne accepted. Box 518, Washington P STENOGRAPHER * typist: high-schoo! graduate: alert and conscientious: tem po- rary or permanent. Col. 1-J. YOUNG MEN—If you are out of work, see Mr. ei, 505 International Bidg.. 1319 P st. nw.: can place you on permanent job where you can earn $40 per week. WASHINGTON CORPORATION 85 Baer areas cated, fa “Washington” Guat two or more | more hay ae ‘refer m Post. Box 584 ag gp - SITUATIONS—F EMALE COLORED girl for general house work in small family, with rote ° Willard” ~ ge Md ———— COLORED woman, os we or cleaning. Col. 5466. —— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS * 50 —* sever. sale te men PREB recin Bends.’ ; AUTOMOBILES — SALE — — bay tod a. *Becatur 3360.0" Co., 1709 L BUICK. 1927 $050. Terms. TER 6—7-pass. sedan. —— — an Price on i7th ef ionireon & Or me, M st. aw, | factory branch. do not want to move them. 613 6 Street Main 6660 More Details in Our Display Ad in This Paper. ITS MOVING TIME We have been appointed distributors of Graham- Paige motor cars for the District of Columbia and have taken over the used cars of the Graham-Paige The consolidation of these two big Used Car De- partments means ACTION. 100 USED CARS are going to be sold at rock bottom prices because we In the sale are both Dodge and Graham-Paige demonstrators and company of- ficial cars, some of which have run but a few hundred miles and all of which carry a new car guarantee. These cars are being shown at two locations. 6138 G Street and 1526 14th Street Terms Can Be Arranged, of Course. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY Graham-Paige Distributors. 1526 14th Street Potomac 772 e CONFERENCE WITH BIG MEN FROM THE BALKANS EH? MEANS ANOTHER WAR. WELt | SUPPOSGE GOING TO WAR MEANS NO MORE TO HIM THAN AN ARGUMENT WITH A OiZZY LANDLORD ABOUT L HATE WAR, INTERESTING, TO VERY YOUNG ANID ROMANTIC GIRLS, BUT I THINK a MAN UKE HARTFORD COULD SPEND HIS TIME TO BETTER ADVANTAGE THAN MIXING INTO SOME OTHER NATION TROUBLE. IN THAT AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OF COURSE SOLDIERS ARE ESPECIALLY iTS IN HIS. 81000. HEARING BIG GUNS PROBABLY HAS THE SAME AFFECT ON : HARTFORD AS HEARING FIRE CRACKERS HAS ON A FC OF JULY ORATOR. ay WANTED—TO BUY $35.00 DOWN PAYMENT ON SOME —— — ‘oe * e——— ———— ———2— 700 udson — VUusull eeeeeeeee fe yesh me "ge eK ‘ok SS Bi \ BEFORE SELLING | ie Sat ree tobi On — 400| Gold, Silver, Watches, Your Car In Trade—Terms I. C. BARBER MOTOR CO. 1437 Irving St. Open Evenings \SH-BUICK are » similer cars; N buyers have no preference between If. our THE BALANCE IN TWELVE MONTLY PAYMENTS OF $26.50 EACH POR THIS $180 ’26 Standard Studebaker Coach Here is a real buy for the vacation trip tio besides: 1126 20th st. nw. North 347. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY Wishes you a pleasant vacation Let us suggest a vacation in the great outdoors. using a Hudson Coach, a car practically built for the vacasionist. The interior is 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, all in gees condition, priced from 3150 to Also many Essex Coaches. A small cash payment, balance in monthly payments. Open Sundays and Evenings The House of Confidence 1631 14th St., Cor. R, N.W. BUY BUY WITH SAFETY AT CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPARTMENT SPECIAL OFFERINGS 1924 1924 1925 1923 1928 1927 1928 1926 1925 Ford Coupe Oakland Touring.... Dodge Roadster.... Jordan Touring.... Essex Coach Chrysler 60 Coach... Chrysler 72 Road... Hup. 6 Sedan Marmon 6 Sedan.... 1926 Chrysler 70 Phaeton 485 1927 Essex Coupe Many Others—Easy Terms Open Evenings and Sundays H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS., Distributors 1321 44th St. N.W. N. 4296. Night, N. 6826 ato AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES ov auction at Weschier’s, 920 Pa. ave nw. every Wednesday and Saturday Nationai i282. 9539 een LUTHING BOUG — te am Ma“ — — ht Ww. at. nw.; 2788. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — — FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA _— A HOTEL. * ‘aaa nw. tly fur nis rooms; $4 w t, $1. Deron cnc OA Te | oe front; elect.; reas, — h.-w.; phone. a. SS See ny. location. ; ane. TLBAGANE > laps la cool ggg gentleman. 1840 iter st. nw. , a JOHN rooms, $10 mo. desired: cony. 16TH ST. NW.. ie seve —* continuous hot water: : single or twin beds; d Decatur 2025 or North 31 1907 I st. nw.. room with semi-private bath sad continuous hot water for s gentile- 1449 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Desirable «ingle and double rooms; ciean, modern, new furniture; meals if desired: reasonable rates; odated. 1845 KALORAMA ROAD BEAUTIFUL LOCA 4 . Attrac. furn. rms.; next bath; sleeping porch if desired; also transients. ROOMS WITH BOARD | DOUBLE, clean, cool front room; $6.50 to $7.50 per week; single room, $3.75 per week; encenant meals. 1404 15th st. nw.;: North 7 ris; al) HELEN ib — home for best of 16th conveniences and food. st. nw. Mrs. Meaton. K 8ST. Ws 1881-55 Sook Thm near down- town ess district; rooms for perma- nent oa ; alee ) transien ts. (off Duy 1 19TH NW.. 1334 nt Circle)—Cool, attractive room, with s ng pose. with or without meals; porta: or ansient. 1934 CONN. AVE.—Large single room, con- necting bath: excellent home-cooked meals; a real home. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED Furnished or Unfurnished. MERIDIAN NW., 1432—1 or 2 rms., bath, screen porch; cont. h. W., gas, e can partly furnish: adults. 23D ST. NW., 911—2 adjoining rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished. suitab e for L h. &.; reasonable. West 362. ROOMS WANTED With Board kit., dry Do not reply unless — mother’s responsibility. Room gle beds ‘acceptable. tes MU given. Box 596. Washington Post. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. STONELEIGH COURT | Conn. Ave. and L St. NW. Nonhousekeeping suites of two rooms and bath, also housekeeping rooms of 6 rooms and bath. Hotel service. UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. Anything You Want. Just 10 minutes from F Furnished or unfurnished, large Apartments that are most RIGHT DOWNTO $45 Up Monthly service, large rooms, lots of alr. Plenty of closet space. STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street N.W. Call Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896. St. or small. sctrabie Maid CASH FOR YOUR CAR WITHOUT A DOUBT 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. Barnes, 1729 14th St. N.W., Decatur 2390. HIGHES1 PRICES paio tor iate. modei used cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. nw HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for usee Cars: see us before selling Southern Mo- tor Sales 1321 4th st ow MISCELLANEOUS SALE RACCOON COAT-——Lady's; worn one season, unusually beautiful skin: cost $375; will sell for $100. North 9377. FURNITURE—$800 dining-room suite for sale, $300: 11 pleces: mahogany: Italian Renaissance period. Col. 8425, Apt. 25. NEW Baist’s Real Estate Plat Book, No. 3 Room 218, Woodward Bldg. SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment at factory prices. Thomas F Burch Co., 480 Pa. ave. nw.;: Main 910 and Main 4147 DOGS, CATS AND PETS BOSTON bull terrier; beautiful; female; 7 months old: sired by Prince Kingaling: $25. 1808 M st. ne.; Atlantic 1274. LUMBER FOR SALE LUMBER—2x12. 26 ft. long. fer sale; also 3x12, 18, 20 and 22 ft. long: used contrac- tor’s equipment: of all — — Call District 4972, between 7:30 and 4 Dp. m WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS—Highest cash prices paid for en- tire libraries and smal) lots o 933 G st David Pearlman ororp Established’ 1907. THING, books. carpets. outfits, misc. goods. Hen ave. nw. National 5689. olf and tennis ey'’s, 300% Pa. LIVE OUT WHERE THE BREEZES BLOW! Attractive 1, 2 and 3 Room Suites Large. spaciogs rooms with high ceilings. many windows, and ample closet space. JUST THE PLACE POR THE CH REN Moderate weekly and monthly summer rates Excellent t Restaurant CLEVELAND 2963 TILDEN HALL 8945 Connecticut Ave. af SELINGER'S 949, — be a lovely two- kitchen a eras now available at snd dent CALL MRS. RORKE, MANAGER NORTH 9377 — WILLARD (1926 —— st. se Goyernment Workerst ive cat 0 ae ee eee Where —* — —— —n— Suites—$55 Monthly; , CALL MISS MORGAN, MGR. ~ Decatur 205 ) 16th at M.- THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. BH, AVE. N.W, 1 Room and Bath 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements. All equipped with electric ——— Cenvenient Location. Moderate Rentals. 4701 CONN, AVE. New Fireproof Building Refrigeration. | Twenty-Four-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service. Four rooms, recéption room, kitchen, complete bath with shower and large porch. Resident Manager. H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 6888, THE LA SALLE, Conn. Ave. at L St. Washington’s newest. largest and finest downtown apartment —— One room and bath to 4 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths, at — low rentals. Frigidaire, All-Night Elevator and Switchboard Service WARDMAN MANAGEMENT * ‘= ee ee eee ee a a a i i a i hk | te ake — Tefrace 4800 Block Conn. Ave. el i "= = = = =| = — i — — Where an apartment becomes ahome. , Enjoy the cool breezes and pri- vate park at the highest point along Connecticut Avenue. — ol i i en — - — One room, kitchen and bath, $45 Two rooms, kitchen and bath, 960 Three rms., kitchen and bath, $30 - la i — Frigidaire Free. Wardman Management Resident Manager, Cleve. 1912 7-7 FF ee ee er Fe Tr Te Tee & lee i ee | ee le ee ~~ -_-—- =- Furnished or Unfurnished. SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT Full Hotel Service CAVALIER COOLNESS is a known and established fact. CHOOSE AN APARTMENT FOR SUMMER COMFORT! Attractive 4 and 6 room suites LARGE AND AIRY VERY LOW RENTALS Frigidaire CALL_E. R. SPAIN, MGR.—COLUMBIA 3600 —

Page 24

— -——. — — — — ——— — — — — APARTMENTS FOR RENT APART MENTS FOR RENT | ; THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, J UNE 19, 1929. a me re eB — — — — — FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A A A A — —— — — —— LEGAL NOTICES MOTOR BUS TOURS _ Unfurnished. Untarnished South Cathedral Mansions 24-hr. Elevator Service—Owitchbosrd— apis. of 1, 2, * J coat rooms end Bath, $37.50 to $120.00. $220 Connecticut Avenue N.W. “—W4-hr. Switchboard and Elv. Service. Resident Manager. 8 of 2 and 3 rooms end bath, 335.00 to $75. Epectris refrigeration on house cur- The Fleetwood 3707 Woodley Road NW. Resident Manager. Apts. ae 2 rooms. kitehen and bath, ; ire on house current. Fr ‘London Hall 1133 13th Street NW. -44-hr. Elv. and Swtichboard Service: * ident Manager Apts. 1 room, kitchenette and oe. $45. * 2 —— Apts. of 1 . kitthenette and bath (fura.,. $55.00 to. to $65.0 00. The Llewellyn 2224 F Stre 4 rooms +e 4 bath, $47.50 to + Apts. of 4 $50.00. —— —— SKEEVER*%GO 1415 K Street N.W. ~~ Lincoln Arms 5435 Connecticut Ave. NW. eo rooms and bath, Frigidaire on house current. Resident Manager. Apts $55.00 to 360. Maryland Courts, North and South and Maryland Ave. 24-hr. mg Service—Swi Resident Manager. 3 rooms. 5. kitchen and “gitchen and bath (turn. ” Frigidaire on house current. 936 New York Avenue N.W. ; = Apt. of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, 50.00. 3025 Porter Street N.W. Apt. of 3 ms and bath, $57.50. Including aire on house current. The West View hr. El = nd ‘Britenboard Service. -hr. Elevator an - Reside 4 San Apts. of 1 and Fy —J— Inenen and bath, $40 4 $62.50 ervice National 4750. A FEW SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES TO OBTAIN AN EXCEPTIONAL APT. AT REASONABLE COST 4 2535 13th ST. N.W. one sauare from Central convenient to ca rooms and bath: 4 ouulpped with Frigidaire on “house A il High yer éec.: bath: 1816 KALORAMA RD. N.W. Frigidaire. “on rooms Saas two baths, screened porch; $75 m PELHAM COURTS, 2115 P St. N.W. ars from Dupont Circle. Ex- ion : room, ki n and bath: 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; 24-hour switchboard and elevator service. Resident manager. THE WIMBLEDON, 21 6th St. N.E. — — the best apartment value in the ci Just renovated. pa- pered and painted throughout. Every modern convenience: 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 and $ = 2869. 28TH STREET N.W. Frigidaire of four rooms and bath. Garage, $10 month ipts. porch: sre? a addi- tional, 200 MASS. AVE. New Building Apartment of living room, dressing room, n, ning alcove, servitor; reasonable rent. Bee resident manager. 4 * THE ROCKLEDGE, 2456 20th St. NW. —— ——* — rentals. Two mn oute tion. Mod- OR sident THE MISSISSIPPI, 1436 W St. N.W. ts. of 4 rooms and bath, , S45. Corner and month. Newly renovated — is Eye St. National] 5904 THE W WYOMING, APT. 211 S@ubrent from July 1, 4 rms.. kit. pad bath. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS * $000 and 3100 Conn. Ave. At the entrance to Rock Creek Park. Largest rooms and closets in city. — ae Building eye with Frigidaire WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Resident Manager, Adams 4800. “and bath KITE APARTMENTS %. CAP, BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH pad ec Fone ot at 4 ater stores, ee me f transportation —— tchenette pad bath. $35.00 to $39.50 f Open for inspect Resident : ¢ ee a egy Ae “HARRY A. KITE, INC. _2019 13TH ST. N.W. MAIN 4846 iS _.. HOUSES FOR RENT . . Farnished er Unfurnished. NROE ST. N.W.. 875 = + partly —— — — —— BUNGALOW—5 located nice lots: rent, t. $26.50 * Apply Room 308, 1406 G st. nw.; Main 655. 1823 M ST. N.E. Beaotiful, ey Beets og Be a home, with shower; = + y= ~~ » Hie aS SINCE 1894. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS $14 —— Ave. 8. E. ASONABLS RENTALS” . SUBURBAN FOR RENT wb no oy concrete stree Owner, 1808 M st. né.; Stents ___HOUSES FOR SALE YVERLOOKING R CREEK PARK NEAR CALVERT ST. BRIDGE $13, 160 brick house. ce. with “come -pos- "MODERN BRICK HOME 1526 Massachusetts Ave. 8.E. Prank. 9373. 1103 Vt. Ave. | ge et HOUSES FOR SALE NOTICE THE FURNISHED ELECTRIC HOME At 2812 Cortland Place (Corner 29th) Woodley Park Is Open Daily Until 9 P. M. Out Conn. Ave. to Cathedral Ave., west 2 squares to 20th and right one square to House. WARDMAN. CES SA EY A ONLY TWO LEFT “While They Last” $250 CASH—$59.50 A MONTH Six large. rooms. bright Tile with she hower. Oak le throughout. Real open fireplace ouble inclosed rear porches. tw dining alcove. poncrete street and alley. Sonvenient and attractive location. nspec 1 ne. —* daily and —3224 until Four blocks out Bladensburg rd. and H sts. ne. to M st. G. A. WILSON CO. Blandensburg Road and M St. N.E. Atlantic 1274 COLORED BARGAIN, $9,500 colonial brick home, just off .t 8 rooms, o Eben’ 15th ca. iy payments. The rarest bargain ever Ofered, Be sure to in- spect this elegant house today. Call— EARLE WEST MANSON Eves., Cleve. 5054 CLEVELAND PARK e *2 Van Ness St. brick — —— — on an exceptiona Cuter ing and down an as of ses. - th builtin Leia ghaset. In- and iarse pontry in Very * sleepin pad ateak. fast porches 2 «Bh ONE A | Brive out Lari oa | Mie. GAR GE. oo B a ye a, “to 3 erce’ —— to a coperty or Gascon ove. to Van Ness. OPEN 6 TO 9 P. +4 DAILY. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K &i. Main 9300. SEE 1129 ot tee ST. N.W. ; 7 — t yerd. ry ‘SHOWALTER REALTY CO. NW. Wationel 4122 Until 9 P. M. “SUMMER PLACES.—SALE TEES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ° and built CORNER—N.W. LARGE 8-ROOM Ae eae SUBJECT TO WITH = « LOT 37 FT. MAIN 566. BLDG. FARMS FOR SALE 6 ACRES iTH ST, PIKE, MILES TO D. C.. 557-FT. ON ONLY 6 ANNAKEE. Eve. Col. 3846. 1010 Vt. Ave. COTTAGES FOR SALE © BUNGALOW —Furnished; Sherwood Forest: 4 rooms, bath, porches, elect.; price rea- sonable. Cleve. 2673. WATERFRONT PROPERTY COTTAGES and icts. Franklin Manor Beach on bay: easy te-ms. Springer’s Restaurant. Main 566. 637 F st..nw Franklin 2487. COTTAGES—For sale or rent; River Park, Oak Bluff. &c.; sandy beaches; 25 miles from D. C. _ Lillie, Takoma Park; Shepherd 3092. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY — Superb pict consisting of five lots in high-grade sum- mer community: superb beach; wonderful fishing section, renowned for its hunt 25 miles from White House: will sacrifice for $25.00 a lot for immediate sale. Will stand closest investigation. Telephone Mr. East. Main 4596. in South shady lots, R. D. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS procured on automobiles quickly. confidentially and reasonably. See Yafly, 934 K st. ow.; Metropolitan 3049. ANS procured on autos, confidentially. quickly, reasonably. r, Salus. $20 New York ave. nw.: Main 1262. PLENTY of money to toan on autos and trucks; ——— and auickest service. Monk, 931 N Y. ave. nw. Frank. 6 LOANS procured on autos; you use your car: quick action, cheapest rate meee “ae —— a bron. N. Y Mr. Nati. 5453" LOANS and refinancing, money autos: everything confidentie!. action see Mr, Berman. 913 nw.: Met. 2803. REAL ESTATE LOANS LOANS-—_On automobiles, * quick — confidential: open 24 hours. S8ut- . 24H st. ne. Met. 6258. aE — lst deed of trust note. on vacant ground, building lots and acreage: elso buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property. Fulton R Gordon. Con- aoe a we ee ag loana For quick N. ¥. eve PLENTY BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st. Reaitors Main 10108 D. C.—VA.—MD. Long term. prompt action. low costa, GRAHAM & OGDEN Main 3689. Realtors. 313 Woodward Bide. QUICK MONEY TO LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS: R00. Se: 000 —M A D C. HOMES; 3 —8 COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS: COURTEOU SERVICE. C. F. WARING | 1416 P ST. NW. MAIN 9172. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankrup Court. In the matter of Benjamin baum, Bankrupt. To the creditors of Benja the City of — y= — bia: Notice is reby « ay of June, usbaum was duly and that the first mee Bulle. Yoia it eeNaat unt et wee uilding, eet ‘nor 7* ng- ton, D. the DAY OF nom | C., 1929, at 10: 30° o'clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bnk- rupt and —*2 such other ot as mer proper. —— before said meeting, Referee in Bankruptcy. ie PUBLIC NOTICES TO MARY J. DOIG. OWNER OF RECORD. squar ¢ 5441, violation of lew. m. consisting of unciean pe. 8 before the 29th your failure so to do the work will be done by the District authorities and the cost thereof, with cost of this advertisement, will be taxed against the said property. OCTOR L. DOUGHERTY, SID P. TALIAPERRO. B. LADUE. Commissioners. Districs, “* Columbia. see S DRISCOLL. OWNER OF e hereby notified to — You — —33 on lot 25, sa known as premises in 600 block o consisting of an accum in cellar. This con ition should be r on or before 2 29TH DAY OF P Upon your f so to do the work will be , Tang by = \Distriet — — and the cost thereof, with the cost of — aavertiee- ment will be taxed against the ~ oe —— y. L. DOUGHE R ‘ ~~ ay ae — and W. B. LADUE. Seckeis. sioners, D. C ~ AUCTION SALES 4DAM A. WESCHLER ER & SON. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN, COLONIAL AN , a TeBaum foul water edi of the costes and expenses of said find arid In re condem and — Tunl to a certain provision of the act of eo other purposes,” In Bankruptcy, No. 2173. | oo D. iga9, ‘the said pen amin of adjudicated ban t. Code of Law for the Sisirice of . Columbia), have filed a court praying ac- cordance with the law provided for in such all or any part 0 persons having fy interest. in these pro order ratifying and con of damages and the assessment of bene of the jury to be empaneled and sworn bere. 0 east (vacant) 2 violation of lawe day of August. r deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be be found by the said marsha! or his deputies WILLIAM W. BRIDE and ALEX. &. BELL. Jr. Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME URT OF THE DIs- trict of Columbia, In re: Condemnation of eae tension of Sherrier Bridge road and Ga and far the extension and Weaver place, south of Conduit lg of Columbia. * missioners of the Distri ite (pur- suant to a certain provisio! e act of Congress, approved March 4, 1913, entitled, “An act making appropriations for the ex- penses of the government of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen ge and fourteen, and for other purposes,”” whereby they are authorized to open, extend, or widen any street, avenue, road or highway to conform with the plan of the permanent system of highways in that portion of the District of Columbia outside of e cities of Washing- ton and Georgetown adopted under the act of Congress approved March 2, 1893, as amended by the acts of Congress approved June 28, 1898, and May 28, 1926, respective- by condemnation under the provisions ft ae ate 78 of 7 District of Columbia CLEVELAND - - DETROIT- - - - BUFFALO --- CHICAGO --- INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS - - - KANSAS CITY - LOS ANGELES - - Washington Moter Coach Depot Phone Motrepettton Siu4-20i5 —*8 also court empenel a y in ac- with the law provided for in such to assess the damages each owner of to by reason of Weaver p south of Cond weet, in the "Distriet. of Columbia, and the condemnation of the land necessary for the purpose thereof, and to ss the benefits resulting therefrom, plus all or —8 r - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES c, udbaralleled facil for os Catal! Eitan foe Prine REDUCED SUMMER RATES learn amy modern tan- on meth nm. Sist' year. E TRIAL LESSON Languages 1115 Cennecticat Avenue Tel, Decatur 3932 Seer RESORTS Virginia. oe 8 4 and continue tendance rrr he court 3 have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages afd the assessment of benefits of the jury te be empaneled and sworn herein, ana’ it is further ordered tha copy otice and order or two successive newspapers published in th said UB, da at least tw — or day of August, ed that a copy o this notice and order carved by the United St his "Geoution, upon each the fee of the land to be in, as may be found by the said or his deputies, within the District a lumbia, t tenants and Ore the “said Sth wis 1929. ayy te Justice. j al.) ANK CUNNIN 7 HULL” Assistant 11.12,18.19 WILLIAM W. BRIDE and ALEX. H. BELL, Jr. Attreneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trist of Columbia, holding a **8 Court. nation or extension “of Thirty-ninth street, You Vacation Pursuers should know al] about the charms of ts ‘holiday spent in historic old Vir- gin If you Gon t—it’s time you spent a week-end a ‘THE JAMES MADISON Oranse, Va. Fishing. Tennis, Golfing, Wonderful Cooking. *6 aw ro and Newark street northwest. in the District of Columbia. District Court, No. . Notice and order of publication: Notice is- hereby given that the Commission- ers the District of Columbia (pursuant RE MA 2605 Ocean Ave. Between “Chaltonte” Rates—3$20 to Excellent home cooking and all modern conveniences. Address Box 103, Virginia Beach. yongress, approved March 4, 1913, one J 8 making appropriations for of the government of the District of Gc Columb a for the. fiscal gear endive nineteen hun and fourteen, — * GUESTS WANTED Come te Kamp Knob fer Your Vacation Rates very reasonanne: $14 per week, ; $16.50 per . =e a roo my ‘two Guinn, Box Dit sates A TRIPa Ask Booklet Ce Free i — i v —22 4 Ove eg New Hampshire. petition in this the —A of the land nece the extension and a of Thi street, between Tunlaw eee and BRETTON WOODS THE MOUNT PLEASANT, RT, Opes fee 2 27th. THEMOURT WASHINGTON, Open|uiyid the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by son of the said extension and widening of irty- ninth street. between Tunlaw road and New- ark street northwest, in the Dis lumbia, and the condemnation of the necessary at the purposes thereof. and to assess the resulting therefrom, plus the costs and expenses o ngs. upon any lands which the be benefited "i — & soos BAS, BALSAMS NOW OPEN GOLF. POLO. WATEX SPORTS ORCHESTRA. OWN FARM AND OAIRY F 8 t, Nl re hereby. warned and this Y OF AUG . m. and continue in attendance until the court shall have m final — —— New England Historic New England Roads Magnificent Scenery. Good ote. Book) >t. Pree Rdad Map. NEW ENGLAND HOTEL ASS’N, E216 Pierce + Bide... ae Pennsylvania. the award fits and it is further ord is notice and order be k f two success! in; at least twent that a copy of this no served by the United States mned herein as may sm Histerecsal |) Lebsgh Valier The ideal stop ever for aute- mobilicts to the principe! East- ere Cities - on within the District of Columbia, and upon the tenants and occupants of the same. be- fore the said 5th aay of Au C t: PEYTON GO : (Seal.) By HAR ; 12,13.19.2 Assistant Clerk. 0 D 28 BRICK DWELLING WITH SIDE YARD, Teaer aotrrenant eee 1417 & By virtue of a cértain deed of trust duly — in Liber No. 5759. folio 310, et oo oe, the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party Secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the premises, DNESDAY, t t subdivision of lots in square numbere fifty-six hundred and five (5605) as per plat recorded in the Office of “the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 80 at folio 186. Subject to covenants running with the land that no part of said property or im- provements thereon shall be rented. leased, sold, transferred or conveyed to or shall be- come occupied by any negro or colored per- son, or person of negro bil . and that no building shall be erected on this property other than necessary outbuildings. costing less ee $1.800. TERMS OF SALE: The above property wil) be — — to a Prior deed of trust for $4.750 at 7 per cent. due March 3, 1929, which will be. renewed for three years at 6 per cent: valance cash. A deposit of $200 required of purchase: at time of sale. — 2 Dn ing and notarial fees at ere hacer Terms of sale A with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell propessy at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days advertise- | ment of such resale in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington. CUVI A. METZLER, GEORGE H. KERNODLE.,. 15.17.19,.21,24.26 Trustees. THOS, J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AL BEING "A. — BRI DWELLIN By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly ecorded as instrument No. 108, of July 13, 1928, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of th t secured thereby, the under will sell, at public — in eatin ites of the Auctioneers, I SORE: A 1929. A 0 O'CLO ; t sites. Ine-described land ‘ot 4 situate in Washington, District of Colum- nated as and being Lot mattered « Duvall and ge wey & subdivision a at folio 134 ALE: All cash above an existing incumbrance of $3. of $500.00 will be All Goaveranetne. pu aser. rms wise the trustees reserve the right to rese!! the property * the risk and cost of d in Wasningvws. D. C. JAMES D. HO ° HOWARD A. ORNS. . Trustees. 19,21,24,26.27. LEGAL NOTICES BRANDENBURG ne tt be Attor- TN clet of Columbia, We Sloane, pore ee Ry tien: object DI8- nal p forth in the ed herein, operty. ee by the plaintiff, ane, «4 LY. gobason. to the de- ¢ Gertrude V. nson, t is, therefore, i ordered that — — — ‘the Wm. Penn High- U. 8. No. 22 = ad BethichemPike Every modern con- venieace Cireulat- tag teed water is all rooms 200 ROOMS - 150 BATHS Resteerant Famens fer ites Excellent food Rates: Single from $2.50; Double from $4.50 #7. L. JONES MANAGEMENT RESORTS New York - Saranac Inn P. O., N. ~ SARANAC INN Golfing Center of the Adirondacks Pennsylvania. Bedford Springs, Pa. On the Horse Shoe Trail, connecting with Lincoln Hishway at Bedford Village—1i%< miles Wonderful GOLF —18 Holes COAMPIONSMIE * COURT NCLOSED WIMMING PUOL PICT TURESOUS MOUNTAIN TRAILS MEDICAL RATHS — The World-Famous Bedford Mineral Waters. NOW OPEN Accommodates 500. Two pallrooms cot dancing. Beautiful estate of 3.000 acr ffers a superior cuisine. delightful rooms. attractive and varied amuse- ments. pleasant associations and moderate rates TRAVEL TRAVEL — — GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this sum- mer we 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 shopping dis- trict), AN INFORMATION AND TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Copies of this paper on file. Maps of Paris, Rome, the Ri- Travel, shopping and general viera, Normandy. information. Publication of registrants’ Motor tour itineraries. names in our columns. Securing French official resi- | Comfortable reading room. dential permit. Securing theater tickets. | Do Not Fail to Take the Fullest Advantage of This New and Exclusive Service The Washington Post INCREASE REPOR IN FREIGHT LOAD Railway Association Figures Show Big Expansion Over Previous Week. RECORD IN BOND TRADING By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Loading of revenue freight for the week ended June 8, reported by the car service division of the Reyne Railway Association yet ——— 1,054,792 cars, an — 67,872 above the preceding week Bf load- ings were reduced by the national holl- day. with the week of last year, of ht for the week was an increase total loading of all commodities com- pared with the same week in 1928, while all, except thé Pocaliontas & ‘Southern reported increases compared with the same week in 1927. Loading of revenue freight in 1929, compared with the two previous years, follows: 1928. 1927. 3,448,895 3,890,742 4,752,550 3,740,307 4,005,156 971.920 934,673 911,510 1,084,792 996,870 1,028,367 Total 22,363,079 21,467,901 22,465,063 Merchants Co. Board Meets. Merchants Transfer & Storage Oo. di- rectors held their annual meeting yes- terday. The regular quarterly preferred dividends of $1.75 and the regular semi- annual dividend of $5 on the common were declared for stock as of record June 21, payable July 1. All directors were reelected and John L. Newbold, jr., was added to the list. Other directors are William J. Eynon, John L. Newbold, sr., C. B. Buck, David P. Smith. Ben L. Prince, William F. Ham, Leon Tobriner, Donald Woodward, Thomas Dunlop, Albert E. Berry. Changes in the offiecers- list were * pointment of John L. Newboid, jr., to Four weeks in wae: anvar: . 3,870,978 "3,767,188 4,807,944 3,983,978 "4,208,700 4,108,473 Mr. Smith becoming third vice preési- dent. Other officers reelected were: John L. Newbold, sr., president; Ben L. Prince, first vice president; C. B. Buck, Prank G. McAloon, assistant secretary. Acacia to Hold Outing. Four hundred employes of the Acacia | Mutual Life Association will hold their annual outing at the Manor Club; Nor- | were beck, Md., next Tuesday, June 25 Pilatis for the party are now being completed, according to announcement yesterday by the committee in charge. The outing will be featured by out- door sports, games and athletic events, in which all attending will take ‘ Present arrangements provide for em- ployes of the insurance company leav- Ing the Acacia Building, First street and Indiana avenue northwest, at 9 o'clock in the morning, and buses will return from the Manor Club at 3, 4, and 5 o’clock in the afternoon. The as- sociation’s offices will be closed for the dav. The committee pre arrange ments for the outing is as follows: Mrs. Hannah Wantz, chairman; Walter T. Parker, secretary: Etta Webb, Kate Rielley, E. Hawson, Andrew Long and Nathan Clark. The employes’ hegira to the open spaces of nearby Maryland will be headed by William Montgomery, presi- dent of Acacia, and other officers and directors of the association. An im- }portant feature of the outing will be the presentation by President Mont- gomery of silver loving cups to the winners tn the Acacia Bowling League. The following Acacia employes con- stitute the winning teams: Men's Team, Philip Vail, Clayton Speakman. Charles Hunter, C. E. Saunders and D. T. McGraw; Girls’ Team, Blanche Bradley, Lucille Ciuffreda, Mary Fen- ton, Ada Stephenson, Lucille 86ibly. Runners-up in the+mén’s.class are 8. J. Roberts, Arthur Rich, H. E. Bryan, ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS On Boardwalk: $25 Up Weekly. With Meals. Che Royal Palace wimming Pool. potting Privileges. Sait” Water Baths. 338 Rooms. R. L. Queen When Going to Atlantic City ARENDON Sota Virginia ave., half block to Beach & Stee! Pier. Hot and cold running water in every room Private batha. Write for rates. Monroe Hutchins. STEAMSHIPS ncal HOSPITALITY! ON the Em Duchess and Cabin “M” Shipe— Where pleasure is still spontaneous . dining a fine art... and friendly hospitality all pervading! This spirit still lives on luxurious Canadian Pacific Atlantic Liners. And you find every comfort ... with old world service to meet every modern desire. Such atmosphere makes for lasting friendships. Don't miss this — the Joyous Approach to the Old World. Three Empress Liners .. from Que- bec to Cherbo hacen Southam Four Regal Duc . from Mon- treal to — ‘Nine comfortable “M” ships ... to Liverpool, South- ampton, Belfast, G he ce Cobh, Cherbourg, Antwerp, Hamburg. 3 to 5 sailings a week. Down the St. Lawrence the short sea-way to EUROPE bed M E. PHELPS. Genera! et. —8 ot New York Ave. N.W.. Pe — Sts Panter ft C. succeéd David P. Smith as treasurer, second vice president and secretary; | on phis . : u . 1 Bt Lous’ — Worth eg entee’ ery 18.6 Mont — Total oe = Ty A ; p i — Fi transporta Selby, of the hotel committee. Presi- dent Robert V. Fleming and First Vice Watson, Mr. and Mrs. John Bre John B. Cochran. Will Use Guggenheim Process. Negotiations between the Guggen- heims and the Lautaro Nitrate Co., Ltd., a British company representing a consolidation of other companies, have been concluded under the auspices of the National] City Co. The transaction, of internationa] in- terest, provides for the use by the British company of the Guggenheim process, proved to be the most effec- tive yet worked out for the extraction of Chilean nitrate, and brings to Wail street the largest industrial bond issue of the year, involving $32,000,000 of 6 r cent convertible first mortgage nds and offering one of the rare occasions where investors are given the opportunity to purchase bonds'of one company and stock in another com- | in a single operation. The bonds, which mature July 1, 1954, are offered at 99 and interest and will be accompanied by warrants entitling holders to receive next Jan- uary 1, without cost, ten shares of no par value common stock of Lautaro Nigrate Corporation, a Delaware com- pany. In addition to the warrants, each $1,000 principal amount of bonds will be convertible at the option of the holder up to July 1, 1939, into ten shares of 7 per cent cumulative pre- ferred (dollar) shares of $100 -value of the Lautaro Nitrate Co., Ltd., and four shares of no par value common stock of Lautaro Nitrate Corporation. NEW YORK * New York. June 18 (A.P.).—EGG6—Ir.- regular receipts, $1,247. Fresh, athered ex- tras. 32@32 ‘2: a. *2 first. 3 G51 %: do, firsts, 30@30%:; d ©, seconds. earby hennery whites, closely selected . ee. 37@ 40; nearby and nearby Western hennery whites, first to average extras, 33436; near- by hennery browns, fancy to extra fancy. 34440; Pacific Coats white, extras, 39's@ LIVB POUL ULTRY—Quiet and unchanged. No freight quotations. DRESSED POULTRY — Quiet and un- . Steady: Rio No. 7, 16%: ely steady; oe 22.940. rLOUR—Easy: coring patents. Hy a 6.15; soft winter ary wee 65; ha win- ter straights. 5.50 LARD—Steady: ee 12.20@ 12.30. GAR—Raw. 3.58 for | uty paid; refined, 5.00 for fine gran FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, June 18 (A.P.).—FLOUR— 10c higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted at 6.60@6.70 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks: ot or ae 23,067. BRAN DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. June 18. PO * Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. N. Orleans 3.761 181.637 Galveston.. aA 192. 938 obile .. 24 243 vannah Charleston 11, ats sf: Wilmington , es 596 Norfolk Baltimore. Oy ——— 1.765 264.145 ‘302 922.779 ' J ‘eRe * 7 Tha hal ooh hit, hte sate’ de w_Orleans, 136; Galveston, 633; ington "396; Houston, 304. Total sales INTERIOR MOV Ener. Middling. Receipts. ipm’ts. Stock. 17.90 1,028 3.549 93,715 321 699 314 087 5.273 ta. Atante. +e. cf 17-88 Ge ph he Pee. 1.633 4.665 ** 9 sae eget 1, B78: pasate. 4: At 80; Montgomery, today, 6.404. * ’ te banking — City and, 2* Raton tei: n —— Cal. N. Mex.. afternoon. S a Mo ~ 92 70 Vicksbure, Miss.... 88 River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va., and Shenandoah Rivers sligh BR cloudy Bhs Band Concerts. J UNITED STATES United States Grand march, ‘ Overture, anstchina”™ Caprice Espagnol a) “Albor . Variations” “Alborada’ Band og Navy March. “Cam Overture. Solo for 1 “Wi (Musician Ra Grand scenes from Bal et music, “Persian Dance” from the “Seene and Giver Sone” — eee ngo As e Star-8pan¢ ca Banner.” UNITED STATES NAVY Yard, * e ——— —*2*2* Kenkneed — hors —*18 a “The — ed Banner,” New York, changes irre Great sme 18 lugosiavia—Demand. f Seen \rgentin a—Den —— FOREIGN EXCHANGE. — eae te * Britain_-Demand. 484 bills oS section daily for in for a satisfactory your wants. trea Read The Washington Rows = ann

Page 25

— — — — — — me — rr — — — — — —— — — —— —— — —— — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDN ESDAY, J UNE 19, = = — — — — — — — — — — — ee ee — — — — — — — PTT BEGINS WAR * JAMES F. OYSTER GRADUATES HOLD LUNCHEON : | : NOY ALTOS AND HINA Pu der Police Enforcement Baer: Regulations Restricting ae “Talkie” Horns. — ays ILL AND SLEEPING » "OSHOULD BE E PROTECTED J — F — bom Force to Guard Children From Dangers of Playing in City Streets. —— — — “talkie” horns and chil- ate at play in the street fell under te ban of Ma). Henry G. Pratt, super- uintendent of police, in a general police — order issued yesterday. aa as the youngsters, now that va- — is at hand, must be warned ‘the policemen to play in recreation or anywhere off thoroughfares, >. too must the officers warn the mo- — that horns henceforth must be 4 teen and not heard, at least not too svg Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. —_—_—=== Maj. Pratt was particularly hot under collar about the drivers who “sit” On their automobile horns to attract particularily in the early hours, and at any hour in quiet zones. He also took oc- to score the youths who a-motor- ing go and summon their girl friends _ from their homes by a loud and vocit- —— tooting of their horns. ““The practice of motorists in sound- ing their sirens or blowing the horns 3 y while the machine is not — im motion for ies FASTERN GRADUATES 08 IN 2-VEAR CLASS Assistant Superintendent J. J. Crane Makes Address at Exercises. the purpose of attracting attention of some one, is very dis- 1 to those who are ill and to in- its, as well as to persons who are en- to obtain their rest, particu- ‘during the early morning hours,” order declared. ’ MISS HARDY PRESIDES Will Enforce Restriction. : em men are directed to give their — to the matter with a view of Ninety-eight students received diplo- mas at the graduation exercises of the two-year class at Eastern High School yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The four-year students graduation exercises are to be held tonight at 8 o'clock. J. Jones, head of the depart-: ment of history, gave the diplomas to the students following an address by Jere J. Crane, assistant superintendent of schools. Elizabeth Niberte Leek, honor graduate of the class, delivered the valedictory. The Rev. E. Hez Swem, of the Cen- tennial Baptist Church, said the in- vocation and ée@nediction. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant superintendent of presided. —— —— diplomas were: tan "gente ase. Ida — Lyons, Mary o a MeVeerry, —* Prances Sarah 3 Sosephine —9 - observed where traffic is held a ‘at intersections drivers of automo- = Ups erect sound thier horns in a4 * aaa to hasten the action of the ~ is also made that per- «Sons "ge gg sound their horns to aaur attention of persons in ae whom they are waiting.” an increased watchfulness on of individual Officers in an Martin — .“Protect the children. With the ad- : of the school vacktion season it lips, Ryan, Eleanor Kathryn Gardner Winkelman. Prances Mae Regina Margaret Brady. Columbia May hem | Brandenburs, 7 Deen Brannon, Et * — rgin \ inna Theresa wot bean. aucgza, ares Viola Gilbert, Margaret Gilson. Rosaltha Pear! is Goddard, Edna Emma se Haliday, Dorothy Evelyn Marie Harper. Karla » Mi meee Elizabet Elizabeth Niverte Leek, Levy. May Elizabeth Lott, rd Atkins. Thomas Joseph min Bookoff. Russell McFar- “Woodrow Wilson Lee Brown. m Trueman Levy. James Ken- neth Lusby. Jackson Hartley Lyons. Samue! Martin. William Augustus Mc- Pitts. Maurice Ev- Millward Rothwell, William Webster Ross LeRoy n Asks — orce From Dentist erick ra ury, th. tse Marion Timko, Totten. ri Willigm Waple, Archie Lam- bert Ware. George Ellsworth Webster. Boat Owner Linked With Boy Drowning 44e seed’ — Rose H. Brause, of 1925 Six- street northwest, filed suit for te divorce from Jacob L. Brause, yesterday at the District Su- charging misconduct and ent. The wife al- a decree of limited divorce, River Tragedy Results in Facing Charge of Renting Canoe to Minors. As an aftermath of the drownin@ of 15-year-old Franklin Greatorex two weeks ago, Harry Boutler, proprietor of Cole’s Boathouse, was brought before Maj Brown Guest at Civic Luncheon Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday in Po- lice Court on a charge of renting a : canoe to minors. The trial was con- tinued until next Tuesday. | Dene Assistant to Col.| Grestorex was drowned near Three Sisters Island while canoeing with Grant Is Presented seven other boys, all under 16 years of age. The boy's companions came to With Watch. + wed yy —28 ee ye nry z ymon gan, c bodies and other civic organ- were hosts to Maj. C H. Bom Luther Bauplitz, Hamilton honor guest, at a fareweil at the United States Cham- Squier and Charlies Freer. all 15 years old, and Charles Squier, 13. st Boutler alleged of por gery yesterday noon. Maj. who has been assistant direc- ‘Of the office of Public Buildings and « Dire. 22 alleged that she was be to purchase her own wedding ‘tricked out of more than $6,000, to excessive cruelty and then for the other woman during ‘eee months of married life. The charge that he rented a canoe to Bauplitz. will leave soon to attend Greatorex fell from the canoe and was drowned. Penalty for conviction of the — engineering schoo! at is a fine of from 85 to $50. Boutilier is represenetd by Attorney Jo- cee hosts: were the Merchants sepbh D. Kelly. Abbot School Graduates 3 25 in Several Trades Diplomas were presented to 25 stu- dents of the Abbot Vocational School yesterday morning, all as advanced ap- prentices in their severa] trades, print- ing, painting and decorating, sheet — plumbing. electrical work and w C. M. Gaines, business agent of the Paintere Wnion, presided. Frank J. Coleman, vice president of the Centra! Labor Union, presented the diplomas and meade the graduation address. He emphasized the need for vocational schools. Doolittle Is to Chart South American Airway ae o Bin — 2— Army avi- — ® Sign to South Amer- ‘ica Son fag esc uae oir mint and to study flying conditions, Wer Department announced » Miso made an address of War Veterans Trophy to Guards — * . alll é ’ ¥ 3 > 7 Pasa J 8* ‘ Pr ye ‘ * * * J ear : ws Sie? u Ss 3 * r 4 — ~~ é Yee en * — | 98-Degree Heat Is Shown at Kiosk Weather Man Reports 90 Hot Spell to Continue; One Prostration. Washington simmered through an- other day with an official heat mark of 90 degrees for a stretch from 2 to shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon. The downtown kiosk across from The Post building checked a peak of 98 degrees for a period around 3 o'clock in line with its usual cus- tom of.recording figures slightly higher than the Weather Bureau. Despite the force of the sun dur- ing mid-afternoon, the 90-degree level fell short of the 92 degrees of last Thursday and the loftiest heat climb of the the month to 93 de last Friday. A single prostration was reported during the day when Benjamin Comp- ton, 70 years old, of 2310 Nineteenth street northwest, was treated at ‘Emergency Hospital after being over- come in front of Center Market. He was sent to his home later with no ill effects. Continued high temperatures and possibly cloudy skies gave small prom- ise of relief for Washington and this vicinity during the next two days. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL HAD o/ GRADUATED Three Individual Prizes Given at Margaret Murray Washington. ercury during * MRS, C. F. COOK SPEAKS Commencement exercisés of the al School were held yesterday after- noon, 37 graduates receiving certifi- cates, 24 in dressmaking, 10 in domes- tic sclence, and 3 in millinery. Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education, presented the certificates, as well as individual] prizes of $5 in gold for scholastic merit to Rosa L. Lomax in dressmaking, Rachel D. Hen- derson in domestic science and Irene L. Penn in millinery. The address to graduates was mace by Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, former member of the board of education Student participation in the program included a “Timely Broadcast” by Rosa Lomax, Rachel Henderson and Hattie Ryles. Musical numbers were rendered by Virginia Williams, of Francis Junior High School. William Cook, and the school glee club, after which class statistics were presented by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant sup- erintendent of schools. The list of graduates included: Dressmaking—Naomi 8. Anderson, Marga- Martha W. J . Susie M. Montague, Ruby C. Nejson, Simmons, Louise V. Williams. * P. Bel- lows. Hannah E. Curtis, Alice H. C. nt, Myrtle C. Downing. Margaret E. Hill, Mar- _s A. Johnson, Louise T. Leavers, Emma Matthews. Elizabeth C. Minor, Mamie C Datterfeld, Vivian L. Thompson, Viola O. Ward. Domestic science—Inez L. Harris, Rees! . Henderson, Nettie Jackson, Morgan, Ruth E. Newman. Mary man, Ruby L. Peyton, Helen E. ; Catherine E. Thompson. Ruth A. Sprizgs. Millinery-—Edna M. Jordan, Irene L. Penn. Hattie L. Ryles. . Two Are Injured As Autos Collide Man and Woman Hurt When Car and Bus Crash at Street Corner. Two p sons were injured when an automobile in which they were passen- gers collided with a Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. bus at Twelfth and Lawrence streets northeast yesterday morning. The injured were Mary Benser, 29 years old, of 3089 Seventeenth street northeast, and George R. Goergens, 51 years old, of 3109 Seventeenth street northeast. Miss Benser was taken to Garfield Hospital, where she was re- ported to be suffering from lacerations of the scalp and face. Georgens was taken to Emergency Hospital, and was believed to have a possible fracture of the right hip. He was dismissed from the hospital later in the day and al- lowed to return to his home. The automobile in which the two were passengers was operated by Austin C. Cusack, of 1807 Monroe street north- east, according to police. He esca injury. The bus was operated by E. Pigg, of 1227 Eleventh street 1 a west, police said. The bus was going south on Twelfth street at the time of Jo the accident, while the automobile wag police C. M. T. C. Enrollment Exceeds Total Quotas going west on Lawrence street, reported Margaret Murray Washington Vocation- | io D PICTURES GIVEN TD JEFFERSON HG uated at Exercises, Hine Presiding. ADDRESS BY DR. MORSE During the graduation of the Jeffer- son Junior High School last night at 8 o'clock the class of 80 students pre- sented the school with two large Sir Galahad pictures; 69 of the 80 students were certified to the senior high school Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Education, presided. Invocation and benediction were by the Rev. Earl G Lier, vicar of Epiphany Chapel. Songs by the class were sung and the class history cad by Orson Trueworthy. . Dr. F. A. Moss, professor of George Washington Wiiversity. made an ad- dress on “Choosing a Career.” Hilda Farbman gave the valedictory address, and Thomas Callahan, president of the class, made the presentation of the pic- tures. Miss Janet McWilliam, supervis- in principal, presented the diplomas The graduates were Jefferson Junior Martha Marie Adams, rett, Charles Leo Thelma Bernice Berry Francis Callahan, i, John Charuhas, Child High. na Frances Bar- Wilhelmina Car Edith Chidekel, Mary 2 Dw —* ley Orville Dow Joseph Esunas, Hilda Molly Farbman. Rose Anna Ferrara, Margaret Catherine — Lewis Gusins wera i Hayden, "Alice Ruth Hall, Thelma — derson, Mary Elizabeth Hennessy. Samuel Hillman, Mary Margaret Hoffmaster, Oscar Imber. Helen Inez Ingram, Jones, Raba Katz, Tony Geo lian Mae Agnes Kram ert Charles Lunch, W Leah Sheppe, Catherine Snel ings. Paul r Elizabeth —28 melons Elizabeth Taylor Loudie Mae becca Orson William Truewor . . Ben Lena Fela Pr Catherine John Thomas Wright. John æ*7* Zornek, Isadore Joseph Douglas Howes. Hornstein, Michae Aviator and Wife Injured i in n Crash — — — — — Joseph E. Boudwin, Jr., Is Victim of Accident in West, Report. Joseph Ellwood Boudwin, jr., formerly of this city, suffered severe cuts and bruises and Mrs. Boudwin suffered shock and bruises when their automo- bile was wrecked in a collision 100 miles from Denver, according to word re- ceived here yesterday. Boudwin, who is an aeronautic in- spector in the Department of Com- merce, was driving from Denver to To- peka when he was forced off the road by another automobile. His car was badly damaged. Boudwin was in the aviation service during the war, is a captain in the re- serve corps and until recently was a | pilot at the Washington Airport. Mr. and Mrs. Boudwin resided here at the Devonshire Court Apartment. His |father lives at 1219 Vermont avenue north weat. Class of 80 Pupils Grad-: v ra, Washington social agencies COMMUNITY CHEST | MEMBERS’ INCOME | LARGELY EARNINGS Organizations Expend $3 for Every Dollar Given by 65,000 Contributors. Y. M. C. A. HEADS ARRAY WITH BIGGEST REVENUE Emergency Hospital Next; So- cial Agencies Receive Less Than in Other Cities. Almost three dollars is expended by the 57 member groups of the Washing- ton Community Chest to every dollar its 65,000 contributors donated during the year according to the analysis of the organization’s budget committee made public yesterday from the head- quarters at 1418 Eye street northwest. The report of the committee, headed by Charles J. Bell, as chairman, and W. 8. Corey, as vice chairman, tabulated the scheduled expenditures of the member organizations during 1929 at $3,412,537 17 in comparison with the budget of the Community Chest listing appropriations at $1,278,315.29. This financial gap is bridged over in part by the expected earnings of the 57 member groups, together with their aggregate cash on hand at the begin- ning of the year, totaling $1,865,406.54. The income of the members from en- dowment and from miscellaneous sources reaches $272,143.02. During the first five months of the year the Community Chest tendered to its 57 member organizations, inclusive of the expenses incurred in the opera- tion of its own business, $497,836.60. The Community Chest accounted for $63,843.78 of this amount to head the list, following in turn by the Salvation Army with $34,869.29 and the’ Columbia Hospital with $29,074.87. Y. W. C. A. Heads List. The Y. W. C. A. heads the array with the greatest revenue, its total being $363,168.44, which is augmented by $12,000 from endowment. It is 84.5 per cent self-supporting, the Community Chest budgeting. to the group $60,244 to swell ite aggregate to $444,412.44. Emergency Hospital, with $315,707, has the next greatest revenue. Income from its endowment is set at $10,421 to require an amount of $60,397.87 from the Community Chest to boost its total to $366,525.87. It is also 84.5 per cent self-supporting. The Y. M. C. A. 1s self-sustaining to @ percentage of 85 as third largest among the groups in its revenue of $218,000, received principally from dues and fee at its several units. Its added income from endowment, netting $6,600, leaves a contribution of $41,990 to hoist its entire moneys during the year to $266,670. Less Than in Other Cities. The budget committee found that received somewhat less in income from endow- ment and from miscellaneous sources |than similar central organizations in other large cities. The total income from these’ two general chanhels is $272,143.02, or about 8 per cent of their total. The Children’s Hospital has the largest income from endowment here with $60,596.59. Its income from earn- ings totals $90,369.78, leaving a dona- tion of $60,267.03 from the Community sm ae Chest to make its entire budget reach $211,233 40. The second largest income from en- dowment here is that of $19,540.45, ce | marked for the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat‘Hospital. Its earnings from pay and part-pay patients is $122,350, while the Community Chest budgets to it $21,865.96 for a grand total of $164,- 106.41. A close third in income from endow- ment is Georgetown University Hos- pital with $19.281.20, with its income from pay and part-pay patients reach- ing $180,000. The Community Chest budgets it for $13,221.44 to make its grand total $212,502.64. The organization receiving the largest amount from the Community Chest is the Associated Charities, which, with its affiliated Citizens Relief Society and its summer outings committee, is due for $142,523.30. It receives only $11,- 133 in income from endowment and has its revenue listed at $6,718, while its total expenses amount to $160,365.23. Home Asks Membership In 1930 Community Chest St. Anna's Episcopal Church Home for the Aged, at 2224 N street north- west, has applied for membership in the Washington Community Chest for 1930, according to announcement made yesterday. Chest officials also announced that invitations to join the chest had been sent to a number of organizations which have been approved by the rict of Columbia Charities Indorsement Com- mittee. These invitations must be ac- cepted prior to July 1. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Louis W. J. and Marie C. Babet, girl. William H. and Violie I. Brug. girl. Clifton P. and Eleonora ompson, girl. a = D. gue Mary F. Steadman, girl. Lawr H. and Edne E. James, girl. Ellis eee and Elizabeth Harrison, boy. James H. and Catherine Kilcoyne, boy. Ernest E. and Es porner De Danly, boy. James D. and Mabel C. Poe. y. Wharey W. and Berthe C. Spencer. boy. Herbert E. and Regina A. Long, boy. Edward J. and Rena M. Heiler, boy. George A. and Mabel N. Gingras. boy. George and Elizabeth Shiffer, boy. Moses EB. and Anna Robinson, gir William and Carrie Branson. girl. Robert and Alberta Brooks, gir!. Wiitliam and Isreal Russell and Beams Nutt, gir William and Pearl Anderson, girl. Alfonzo and Hannah i girl. Robert and Emma Brooks, sir. Parris and Mildred Anderson, girl. Charles and Christophine Dyer. girl. Albert and Elenore pe erker: bey. Richard and Cora Brown, bey. Roy and Lucille Williams. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. me. 5 Cc. Te ey in and pata J. Peck- Pearce Davis. 21, and Mos 3g B. , WR 23. The Rev. J h Z00. William a 22, and Mary A. Ferry, 20. Antoniil 2 . ns + shi ve gna 1 T. Boole, Rev. Jona —*7 ine Rev. Sykes, 20. The — gomery. PH a4 H. Bev. vie 28, a : William —9— and Busenia © al Shera Mont: —— Va.. 4 —X —6 n B. mrt, 2 Ye — at qeent.., aq. . “Colo. and | ™*: The Rev. , — — Hubert Omlor. 27. and Mary V. Minahan, 2. a. of Syracuse, N. Y.. The Rev. Noel Edward Davis. 22. ane Bessie Blackwell, 23. The Rev. George Bullock. Nathaniel Maxwell. 8 and Dora Foster, 33 : oe of Alexandria. Va. The Rev. W . Jarv Claude N. Lane, 8* —— 222 Fa. 2nd Louise Craig. 31. Jeremiah — *3 and pg , % Gruder. 18 The Rev. W. J. Donoghue. Frank Hazelip. 21. "hee Mary iM Rickrode. both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Paul rr. 22. and Katie Allison, 21, 2* of Belvoir. Va. The Rev. H. J. Coun- Grah Goode, 23. and Margaret Tilly. 21, both F Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. &. e Mewan Litt. 21. and Geared Olkowitz. 19. both of Baltimore. The Rev. R. M. Barishansky. issued Arlington Marriage license in County ada. and Mary Lge Fenwick. eed of East | Falls Church. The Rev. U. 8S. Kno DEATHS > REPORTED. Annie M. Dyer. 74 years. 1204 Lamont st. nw. Flla M. Miller, 68 yrs. Sibley Hosp. John T. Mallon. 65 yrs.. Georegtown Hosp. Annie Mary Herrell. 65 yrs.. 336 6th st. se. — > —— * 61 vt. —* — A Joseph Votta yrs mergen Patrick J. McMullan, 53 yrs.. 5423 13th st. nw. sat C. Chambers, 51 yrs.. Walter Reed seouptine P. Baker. 47 yrs.. 803 C st. sw. ae B. Walsh, 42 yrs.. 1529 Monroe St. «Charlotte M Krug, 1 day. 1225 Jackson st. Julia A. Brown, 85 yrs., 2110° 14th st. nw. tissie ——— 72 yrs... Home for Aged Infirm Richard Douglas, 68 yrs, 2407 Snows ct. Lucy Blockwell. 50 yrs.. 1217 Half st. sw. ma lor, 46 yrs, 835 Euclid st. nw. Stars J. llims. 45 yrs.. 1030 Lamont st. “Harris Jackson, 43 yrs.. Seereeens — Sarah G. Jones. 38 * 2339 Ss C. , 6 & O. camel, near 27th and Austin PF. Bede 35 yrs.. 1513 Marion st. nw James Bruce. 14 yrs.. Gallinger Hosp. H Margarite : Madison, 2 mos., Freedmen's and Dorothy Hos Donald Kyle Addie, 26. of Montreal. Can- Third | 24. By JOHN ORD MONTMORENCY, an old L friend of the peerage—or, perhaps it was the steerage—chiied several members at the tlub, contending that after all our boasted liberty America is not really a free country. “For example, young fellah-me-lad, * dra wled his lordship, “take a cise right here in Washington. your Nation's Cap- ital. I refer to the arrest of seventeen members of Plasterers Union. No. 96. last Priday night. the eve of St. Bride's Day, in the 500 block on E street in the Northwest section. similar to Mayfair ” “Seventeen plasterers arrested,” ed Mortimer McGillicuddy, the sculp- tor, in amazem :nt. “Seventeen plasterers,” repeated Lord Montmorency, “and all members of the guild.” “What were they doing?” we asked, to a man. “That's the funny part of it,” re-. marked his lordship. “You would nat- urally think they were plastered, as you Americans put it. wouldn’t you. old tops? As a matter of fact, the plaster- ers were not plastered. All they did was sit on a fence railing down’ on E street, near Judiciary Circus." 7 be EVENTEEN — on an old rail fence,” mused Chaun- cey Fotheringale, globe-trot- ter, just back from Europe. “Strikes me I’ve heard something similar — *s ERSONALLY, I'm going to nothing; but I'm mighty glad to know that these seventeen plasterers Se ek See es Gets 90 Days on Each of 23 Counts. Third Precinct, where he is being held, Inspector Will- | preme iam 8. Shelby said yesterday. Din and James Lee were named by a coroner’s jury as the killers of King. Police are now hunting for Lee. Din denies any connection with the killing, but admits that he dined with King shortly before he was slain. Din told police that he knew nothing of the /|ing killing until next morning. He was arrested early yesterday morning under the name of Lee Loy but later admitted his real identity, police said. Indications that twe ofiers, besides Lee and Din, are involved in the slay- ing were given by police yesterday after they had questioned Din. The arrest of the other two and Lee is expected within a few days. No final arrangements for the burial of King have been made, it was said yesterday at the District Morgue. It is expected. however. that he will be buried in Potter’s Pield at Blue Plains. Street Light Shifts To Be Coordinated |: District and Utility Com- panies to Work in Harmony. Plans for closer coordination of the work of the Highway Department of the District and the gas and electric com- panies in the changing of street light- ing systems were worked out at a con- ference called yesterday by Maj. D. A. Davison, Assistant Engineer Commis- sioner of the District. Capt. H. C. Whitehufst, chief engineer of the Highway Department, and rep- resenatives of the Potomac Electric Power Co., the Washington and the Georgetown Gas Light companies at- tended the conference which was held in Maj. Davison’s office in the District Building. The job of changing street lights from gas to electric presents many technical difficulties to avoid leaving streets in darkness during the transi- tion period. Under the new plan the program of changing is to go forward by schedule arranged in advance s0 that all agencies will be prepared. Foreign Wars Veterans Honor Judge Mattingly Judge Robert E. Mattingly. of the Municipal Court, will be obligated in the Front Line Post, Veterans of For- eign Wars, at the meeting tonight at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, Eleventh and L streets northwest. Judge Mattingly will be given hon- Orary membership, one of three ajJlowed by the constitution of the post. It is being conferred because of the judge’s continued interest and comradeship with veterans of all the service branches who served overseas. Bride of Three Weeks Files Annulment Suit Mrs. Dorothy Gardiner Newyahr, 17 years old, a bride of only three weeks, petitioned the District Supreme Court yesterday to annul her marriage to Bernard Newyahr on grounds of fraud. The suit was filed through the giri’s mother, Mrs. Mary M. Hide, of 704 street northwest. The parties were married at Rockville, Md., on May The petition stated that Newyahr, in taking out the marriage license, falsely gave the girl’s age as 19 ani his own as 21. The petitioner claimed that Newyahr is only 19, Attorneys Fred B. Rhodes and Casoer B. Rhodes appeared for the petitioner. New Treasury Force To Redeem Old Bills Several hundred temporary employes will be added to the pay rolls of the Treasury Department shortly after July 1 to nandle the redemption of old bills when the demand for the new small-size currency becomes heavy. Public demand for the new size cur- rency is expected to be heavy and these “money counters” will be employed to speed up the exchange of old bills for new. All employes will be taken from the civil service roll. There wil] be a reduction soon at the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, once the new — has been rushed inte circula- on. of the indictment and then suspended the sentence. Kelleher was sentenced to serve 8 years mr 9 months in and at the trial, wsthaeee tons from the case yesterday after informing the- court that he had received a letter from Kel- against Payne grew out of a raid at 1413 H street northwest on December 28, 1926. The indictment was returned in Feb- ruary, 1927. At the trial, Payne testi- fied that he was hired by Kelleher to take bets on horse races and oversee a black jack game. He insisted that Kelleher and his attorney had advised him to plead guilty. McCormick’s Place Put Under Padlock Ran Is Only Six Menths,|" Because Owner Was Innocent. A final “padlock” injunction re- Straining Frank McCormick, widely known in local sporting circles, and his associates from violating the pro- floor of 212 Ninth street northwest wax granted by Justice Peyton Gordon yesterday in the District Supreme Court, The court decreed that the premises should be closed for only six months because the owner, Mrs. Anna Carry. was unaware that her property was being used for @ry law violations. She offered no opposition to the * padlock.’ The injunction was petitioned by Unite@ States Attorney Leo A. Rover and his assistant, Capt. Harold W. Or- cutt. Shortly after the proceedings were instituted against the premises, Serz*. Oscar J. Letterman, commander of the police vice squad. cnoducted a raid at the establishment. McCormick was found in the place but, according to Sergt. Letterman, escaped before the raid wascompleted. The sergeant was called upon by members of the House District subcommittee to explain Mc- Cormick’s escape, and he did so satis- factorily. Bus Line Wants Return To Its Old Rate of Fare Public hearing on the proposal of the Washington, Marlboro & An- napolis Motor Line, Inc., to return to its former fare of four tokens for 50 cents with 15 cents cash fare within the District, will be held in the hear- ing room of the Public Utilities Com» mission at 10 o’clock this morning. jj The company operates buses from Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue to the District line at Bradbury Heights. The company requested that fares be re- duced to ten tokens for $1 and 15 cents cash during April and May as an ex- periment. L. L. Altman, president, said it lost money during those two months and asked to go back to the former fare, Ralph B. Fleharty, people’s coun- sel, Opposed this request, saying the losses shown by Altman’s figures cov- ered the entire operations of the com- pany, whereas passenger figures for the two months indicated a material in- crease due to the lower fare in the District. Driver. Cleared in Death of Girl, 5. A coroner's inquest yesterday’ at the Morgue exonerated Calvin Speakes Willett, 22 years old, 1105 East Capito! street, of the death of Mary Edna Hors- mon, 5-yetar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Horemon. 1347 Massachu- setts avenue southeast, who was fatally injured when she was knocked down by jan automobile several doors from in front of her home, Monday night. i PAYNE ON PROBATION| IN KELLERER'S. ASE Star Witness of Government HAD MADE GUILTY PLEA Freedom om probation was granted Charles D. Payne, star Government wit- ‘ess in the recent trial of Jack B. Kel hibition law on the first and second? 75 ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS IN TWO-YEAR CLASSES Scholarship awards were Allan Davis, principal, nces Margaret Ma Giov arene Saunders. : arene Wertleb, Nar Louise wilson. ” —— —w Eraneis llins, ma bh Rich. Stratton and Raymond Furrier Sues Woman; Assaulted Him, Claim Samuel Zlotnick. furrier, of 11230 G street northwest, instituted suit for $10,000 damages against Elizabeth ‘Sher- man, of 618 Twelfth street northwest, yesterday in the District Supreme Court, charging he was severely injured as the result of an assault. Zlotnick declared he was approached by the woman on Twelfth street north- west on June 21, 1928, and without pro- vocation, she beat him. The stated he was so severely injured that an operation on his nose was necessary. The suit was filed through “Attorneys James A. O’Shea, John #H. Burnett and Alfred Goldstein. Anglers’ Unit to Hear Senator Hawes Tonight The Potomac Anglers . Association Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America will meet tonight in the Raleigh Hotel at 8:15 o'clock. There will be the followed by a buffet b Motion pictures of terest anglers will be shown. Senator Hawes, of Missouri, will be honor. Plans will be cotton-thread’ outin held Sunday at Bay. Md. Salvation Army Officer Gets Post, ——— Pavia, at thie. cian, nas Salvation pred Training School at atlanta, Ga. with the rank of lieutenant. She has been assigned to the. corps.