The Washington Post
June 22, 1929

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* y ‘which is charged. It is alleged the firm | ; / i ‘ — — The only newspeper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. livery call National 4205. For home de- ~ i ° 4 — « — | The Washington Post —— * i ’ NO. 19,364. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. O. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1929. * SP EEE EE I ee er me ~ ~s “pers . — +s en ? — — rporation during the war. Robinson, a lawyer and a banker, served as a member of the Supreme Economic Council at the Paris Peace Conference. ' The question about him is as to whether he is yet available for service. M... Hoover wanted him to go into his Cabinet, but Robinson had some work back home that he could not leave for, some time. It is doubtful if the time has yet arrived when he can join the “new patriots,” as Mr. Hoover calls those who are making financial sacri- fices to serve him. The general impres- sion has peen that Robinson will be about ready when Secretary of the Treasury Mellon leaves. May Use Grain Corporation Idea. It is Barnes’ Grain Corporation, though, that Mr. Hoover has in mind to bring the farmer out of the rough; or rather, something very much like it. The operations of the grain corpora- tion were highly successful, notwith- standing that about the first howl the farmers let out after the war had to do with the fact that it was so successful even after the tide had turned against tnem. This was based on envy, how- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. RUM WAR, aT HOOVER, (a NUT TU EAGEED LAW International Falls City Council Gets Reply From President. \ U. S. PATROL RIDDLES YACHT OF CANADIAN Craft Is Held Innocent of Smuggling; Dominion May Act. SLAYING DENOUNCED BY LUTHERAN LEADER! “Savor Too Much of Execu- tions,” Writes Dr. Kohn, Head of College. — International Falls, Minn., June 21 (A.P.).—Appeals to President Hoover from the local city council for relief from what was described as “an un- bearable situation,” resulting from pro- hibition enforcement activities in this section, brought a reply from the White House today that the Federal Government does not intend in any way to transgress the limits of the law. The letter from the President, under date of June 18, was in reply to a tele- gram dispatched by the city council after the slaying of Henry Virkkula, Big Falls confectioner, by a Federal border patrol agent in search of liquor run- ners. “I have your telegram of today’s date,” the President’s letter said. “The matter has been referred to the Treas- ury Department. You may rest assured there is no intention on the part of the Federal Governent in any way to transgreas the limits of law.” Another reply was received today from a resolution adopted by the coun- cil deploring actions of border patrol agents in this section. It came from Senator Thomes D. Schall, who receiv- ed a copy of the resolution. Senator Schall’s letter characterized the Virk- kula shooting as “a most terrible thing,” and said that “some means should be found to prohibit a repeti- tion.” Canadian Yacht Riddled. Windsor, Ont., June 21 (A-P.).—Rid- dling of a Canadian pleasure craft a few days ago by machine gun fire of a United States Customs Guard boat on the Detroit River was the object of in- vestigation today by Ontario provincial authorities. Alfred E. Cuddy, deputy commissioner of the provincial police, has been de- tailed by W. H. Price, attorney general of Ontario, to investigate the incident with a view toward lodging a protest with the Dominion government at On- tario if circumstances warrant. The boat said to have been fired upon by the United States officers was shown to Cuddy this morning by the owner, who refused to allow his name to be made public. Cuddy said, how- ever, that it was certain the craft never had been used in rum smuggling. Along with his inquiry into details of that incident, Cuddy is conducting an investigation of the gun battle Wednesday between a rum craft and a speed boat of the customs patrol. If he can determine identity of the rum- runners, Cuddy said, they will be prosecuted for attempted murder “in Ontario courts. The rum boat escaped into Canadian waters after disabling the customs boat with revolver fire. U. 8. to Demand Prisoners. Walter 8. Petty, acting collector of customs at Detroit, said today that if rumrunners who fired on the customs boat should be captured in Canada, the Dominion government would be asked to surrender them to the United States. Petty said extradition of the rum- runners would be demanded on CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. 4 The Post. the magaz‘ne. the tariff bill. in which he lives. the hoasewifc and mother. . Featuresin The Post Tomorrow The cover page of the Rotogravure Section tomorrow is one of the best fror: an artistic viewpoint that has been presented by “Buttin’ Blood,” is the title of the prize fiction short story in It was nominated for inclusion in the series by the editor of the Atlantic Monthly. The debenture plan—seen by some as a panacea for the ailments of agriculture—has been offered in the Senate as an amendment The Post tomorrow will publish a symposium of views of presidents of agricultural colleges on the plan. Wouat's Happened to the Sandlots? the query in a magazine feature which traces amateur baseball in the District from the days of long ago. How the Federal Government proposes to develop Northeast Washington is a maguzine article of timely interest to every resi- dent of the Capital City regardless of the section of Washington “Uncle Sam and the Homemaker” is a page of helpful hints to “Stockholm, the Venice of the North,” is the subject of the dispatch this week from the globe-trotting reporter. “The Listening Post,” by Carlisle Bargeron, and “Generally Speaking,” by John Daly, also appear in The Sunday Post. Leonard Collins answers PRESIDENT OF AND CATHOLIC END RELIGIOUS tonignt awaiting h + in Le ee Ne ie eG NE SE LAI LE A AO OS ; : ' Emilio Portes Gil (right), provisional President of Mexico, and Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Flores (left),. papal delegate, who have announced an agreement reopening the Catholic churches in AS SNOOK 15 INDICTED Slayer of Coed Silent on Plea, but Defense on Sanity Is Seen in Ohio. TRIAL SOON IS PREDICTED Columbus, Ohio, June 21 (A.P.)-—In- dicted today on a charge of first-degree murder of Theora A. Hix, 24-year-old Ohio State coed, Dr. James H. Snook, who yesterday confessed he hammered her unconscious and then cut her throat with a penknife “to relieve her criminal court here Monday. The stajement Dr. Snook made to authorities yesterday afternoon, con- fessing that he hammered the girl dur- ing a violent quarrel in his automobile on the outskirts of the city and then slashed her juguiar vein to end her suffering, was presented to the grand jury by Prosecutor John J. Chester. Curiosity, aroused by the mystery and the characters in one of the most nota- ble murder cases that ever went on the records in Columbus, was not abated by Dr. Snook’s confession. From 9 o’clock in the morning, when the grand jury went into session, until late in the day crowds milled around the ccurthouse and packed the corridors as close to the grand jury room as they were allowed. Except during the afternoon when he was taken to city prison to have Ber- tillon records made, Dr. Snook remained in his cell in the county fail. Although he had onfessed the kill- ing, he refused to signify today what he will plead on arraignment. After the degree of the charge became know it was learned that Dr. Snook’s attorney, former Judge John F. Seidel, his chief counsel, and Attorney E. O. Ricketts may build the defense in the trial upon a plea of smporary derange- ment. Such a claim would be based upon the belief that Dr. Snook was not in full possession of his faculties when he drove Theora Hix out to the New York Central rifle range or the night of June 13 and slew her in the midst of a quarrel. It is believed the date for q special trial will be fixed -or some time during * ‘ IT OEPREST PARTY Gala Crowd of Colored Folk Attend Entertainment at Auditorium. RECEPTION AFTER SHOW Richard Yates and Oscar DePriest, representative at large from Illinois, and representative of the First Illinois District, respectively, were the two members of Congress who attended the musicale and reception at the Wash- ington ee last night given by. DePriest, In. nas | — J J * also was EB. B. Jones, Register of the ‘Treasury. Morris Lewis, secretary ‘to the colored representative, refused to give out the names of other congress- men who responded to the invitation of DePriest to attend. Tt was learned ister from Joseph} Johnson, veteran clerk in the House of menibers of Congress who had been in- vited had contributed to the cause of the National Association for Advance- ‘ment of Colored People by purchase of admissions, and that a large number had promised to attend provided Con- gress did not recess before last night. Johnson stated that there were only two replies from congressmen to the DePriest invitation. : The gala crowd of colored citizens which turned out in support of the Nation-wide drive for a $200,000 fund for defense of the rights of the negro in the courts was estimated by 8S. W. Rutherford, chairman of the admissions committee, as between 4,000 and 4,500. He predicted that Washington’s quota of $5,000 would be raised as a result of the entertainment. In the box occupied by Representa- tive DePriest were Mrs. DePriest, Mrs. Morris Lewis, Mrs. Mary Church Ter- rell, Mrs. Charles I. West, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, jr.. Mrs. Wilbur Strickland, James Weldon Johnson, Neval H. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Miller, Miss Ella E. Perry, Morris Lewis and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith. All of the other boxeg were occupied by col- ored citizens except that of Col. R. N. Harper, in which three white guests of the management of the auditorium sat. 3 The evening’s program began with the introduction of Neval H. Thomas, the summer. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 32. Verses by The Post’s Poet Are Favorites of Hoover THE CHURCHES GO QUIETLY TO WORK BY DAVID RANKIN BARBEE A STORY OF TRUE SERVICE IN THIS AUTHOR’S BEST VEIN SUNDAY IN THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE SECTION President Fond of Reading Guest’s “Fishermen” Who “Met On Stream.” New York, June 21 (U.P.).—Presi- dent Herbert Hoover’s favorite poem has to do with fishing and was written by Edgar Guest, Henry Ford leans to Longfellow, but also has a weakness for Whittier’s “Maud Muller,” who on a summer’s day raked the madows, sweet with hay, and unseen by automobile tour- ists. Oscar. of the Waldorf, longs with Bobbie Burns to see himself as others see him. Joe Mitchell Chapple, of Boston, writer and publisher, who has “looked into the hearts of 50,000 people,” is responsible for a new set of glimpses into the intimate weaknesses of the current crop of great and near-great Americans. He has collected them into s book called “Favorite Heart Throbs of Fa- mous People,” and indexec it care- fully so that if). for instance, you get to wondering what Mabel Walker Wille- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1, In. the sudience| | x — 4 cipal issues. Rights Given te Church. 2 — * change in the constitution. F The bishops did not state when regu outcome of the negotiations people had thronged the churches of the capital for the past several days. = The president’s statement said ~' was not the purpose of the constitution or the government to destroy the church, or interfere in any way with their spiritual functions. With reference to “provisions of the law which have been misunderstood” the president set forth three points. Limit. on Registering. 1. That the law requiring registra- tion of the priests does not mean the government can register those who have not been named for that purpose by the church authorities. 2. While the constitution prohibits religious instruction in public and pri« vate schools, it does not prevent such “le to Today's Issue, = Pages. 1—Gil and Bishops Announce Pact, Col. J. C. Roop Budget Head. — Hoover Pledges Legal Rum War. Farm Board to Have’ Business Man, Snook Indicted in Murder. Two of Congress De Priest Guests. 2—Washington Priests Aided Peace, Spanish FPiiers Start Over Sea. 3—The Listening Post. Ford Imperilled in Explosion, 5—News of Capital Churches. 6—Editorial, 7—Society. &—Behind the Screens. 9—Dr. E. O. Crossman Dead. 10—Magazine Features. 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14—Sports. 15—Daily Legal Record. 16—The Post’s Comics. 17—Weather. 18—Classified Advertisements. 19—Morgan Merger Quiz Hinted. 20—Vital Statistics. ⸗ identity of the Catholic or any otlier to specify those ministers in charge of — laws, give it the right to instruch — days. In expectation of a favorable é —_ J macy ax eg a = oe Policeman and Girl Hurt, orif One Dead, Pive Hurt, in Auto Oras :.. Utilities Engineer Removed. — © ee €. 3 _— bee r. eee —— — ber} Ps.

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——— _ Sustruction within the church confines. _ + 8. Members of any church resident _ ‘tm Mexico may at any time avail them- . geBives of the constitutional privilege of — tioning for amendment, repeal or i of any law. A gimultaneously issued statement ; Ruiz as papal delegate, merely the conversations with the t had been marked by a spirit @f good will and respect and that as a Gonsequence of the president's written fublic statement the Mexican clergy I] resume religious services pursuant ’ the laws in force. || After holding conferences for an fhour early this afternoon, the presi- * archbishon and Bishop Diaz met — 5* ot — a a — 2 ee ‘7 — — at Chapu-cepec Palace at 4 p. m. affix their signatures to the declara- tions prepared for the press. fe than an hour later when these Were finally distributed, and then with olen to publication in news- : of Saturday, June 22, through- Out the world. . ; Portes Gil’s Statement. \ The statement of the president said: ~ “I have had conversations with Arch- bishop Ruiz y Flores and Bishop Pas- cual Diaz. These conversations took place.as the result of public statements made by Archbishop Ruiz on May 2, gnd@ statement made by me on May 8. **archbishop Ruiz and Bishop Diaz ormed me that the Mexican bishops felt that the constitution and . particularly the provision which uires registration of ministers and provision which grants separate the right to determine the aximum number of ministers, reaten the identity of the church, ing the state the control of its Spiritual offices. | “They assure me that the Mexican Bishops. are animated by sincere Patriotism and that they desire to re- @ume public worship if this can be consistently with their loyalty to Mexican republic and their con- neces, = “They stated that it could be done ‘the church could enjoy the freedom the law to live and to exercise spiritual offices. y Will Hear Any Appeal. * “I am glad to take advantage of this Opportunity to declare publicly and Wery clearly that it is not the purpose @f the constitution, nor of the laws, of the government of the repub- to destroy the identity of the Cath- olic Church, or of any other, or to in- terfere in any way with its spiritual ) “In accordance with the oath of of- be which I took when I assumed the onal government of Mexico to and to cause to be observed constitution of the republic and. laws derived therefrom, my pur- has been at all times to fulfill ly that oath and see that the laws are applied without favor to any —* and without —* mg ates age administration ng to hear from any person, be he dignitary some church or merely a private | drug — —7 — any complaints in regard © injustices arising from undue a Plication of the laws. a Religious Schools Barred. “With reference to certain provi- Gions of the law which have been mis- ‘ understood It was!’ a ce ee | A rchbishop Sees Charch | Solation as Peace Omen | Mexico City, June 21 (A.P.).— Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz issued a second and less forma) statement later tonight. “I consider this settlement as the beginning of a real era of peace for the republic,” he said, “which will feel, without doubt, the bene- dictions which come together with harmony and the close union of a whole nation with its government. “Now, more than ever, } feel most deeply obliged to all those who have interested themselves in this solution and have helped us to reach this solution, which, it not complete, is a mad by which to reach a complete one.” : _ a the laws of the country guarantee to all residents of the republic the right of petition and therefore the members of any church may apply to the ap- propriate authorities for amendment, repeal or of any law. “President of the Republic, “E. PORTES GIL.” Archbishop Ruiz’s Statement. The statemént by Archbishop Ruiz said: “Bishop Diag and myself have had several conferences with the president, the results of which are set forth in the statement which he has issued to- day. “I am glad to say that all conversa- tions have been marked by a spirit of mutual good will and respect. As a consequence of the said statement made by the president, the Mexican clergy will resume religious services pursuant to the laws in force. “I entertain the hope that resump- tion of religious services may lead the Mexican people, animated by a spirit of mutual good will, to cooperate in all moral efforts made for the benefit of all people of our fatherland. “LEOPOLDO RUIZ, “Archbishop of Morelia and Apostolic Delegate.” Heflin Will Stand By Son in Trouble Senator Says Youth Will Conquer Rum and Be a Useful Man. Senator Heflin, of Alabama, an- nounced yesterday that he will do everything. he can to help his son, James Thomas Heflin, jr.. who was ar- rested here Monday on a charge of driving while under the influence of — “I am deeply pained and grieved to learn that my son has been drinking again,” Heflin said in his statement. “I shall do my best to help him to see the folly and danger of such indulg- ence. I have a firm faith in him and in his future. I am confident that tion, the constitution and laws in is mot mean that the government _ an-register those who have not been regulations; religious instruc- ploit my son in the newspapers and God is going to help him to become master of himself and make him what he is capable of making—a good and useful man. His mother died when he was 14 years old, and he is al] I have. God helping me, I shall continue as a father who loves his son to help him in every way I can. “My enemies who are willing to ex- injure him in every way possible for the purpose of worrying and grieving me will yet see him resist the tempta- tions and conquer the harmful forces that beset him and be what his mother prayed he would be and what I expect him to be—a fine and useful man to — — — — — mird, that * .» wy —4 | es _ Sale of * & — * ee — = - aes 4 ; e * aoe & Zoe cs * J ? THE WASHINGTON POST: _ —— — — EEE WASHINGTON CLERGY PAVED PEACE'S WAY Fathers Walsh and Burke Are Prime Movers in Ending Mexican Controversy. RECONCILED DIE -HARDS Mexico City, June 21 (A.P.).—Settle- ment of the three-year-old controversy between the Mexican government and the Catholic Church in Mexico has been brought about to a large extent through the efforts of American Ambas- sador Dwight W. Morrow, who has worked tirelessly on the problem since 2 came to Mexico in an official capa- city. Others who have played ‘prominent parts in the negotiations and whose labors have contributed greatly to their success, are Archbishop Ruiz y Fiores, Mexican primate, who, as apostolic delegate, came to Mexico City early in June and approved the basis for the agreement, and Bishop Pascua] Diaz, of Tabasco, who accompanied Archbishop Ruiz and shared his labors. Two American Catholics had an im- portant share in the work. They are the Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president of Georgetown University, of Washington, who has been in Mexico for the past six weeks working on the problem, and Father John J. Burke, of the National Catholic Welfare Confer- ence of Washington, sent to Mexico April 4, 1928, by Bishop Fumasoni Bionda, then apostolic delegate in Washington. (EDITOR’S NOTE—The Wash- ington Post on June 10 exclusively announced the presence of Father Walsh in Mexico City as a nego- tiator in connection with the con- troversy between the Mexican gov- ernment and the Catholic Church. At that time his activity in this connection was generally denied.) Aided by Former Ambassador. Two Mexican presidents, Senor Portes Gil and Gen. Calles, were the principal negotiators for the Mexican government. Senor Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, former Chilean Ambassador in Wash- ington, cooperated with Dr. Walsh throughout the work. These men, with Pope Pius XI, were the leading actors in a series of ne- gotiations which date back to 1927. Ambassador Morrow has been a prime mover in the negotiations. He got to work on the problem soon after com- ing to Mexico two years ago, and through his efforts Father Burke be- came interested and came to Mexico in April,.1928. Mr. Morrow arranged a secret conference between Father Burke and President Calles. There President Calles manifested his willingness to meet a member of the Mexican episcopate to discuss & way for settlement. A basis for a mo- dus vivendi was outlined, which was discussed at San Antonio, Tex., by @ meeting of Mexican bishops. Father Burke forthwith arranged for a secret trip to Mexico by Archbishop Ruiz, who had been expelled from the coun- try after the outbreak of the contro- versy and had gone to reside in the United States. Archbishop Ruiz came incognito to Mexico City and on May 27, 1928, con- ferred with President Calles. At this conference the modus vivendi was drawn up, and the archbishop went to Rome to seek approval by the Vaticaa. While Archbishop Ruiz was in Rome the basis for the agreement gave rise t> a difference of opinion among church groups in Mexico, some of which did not want a settlement. Papal approval was delayed and the his day and generation.” A c# ™ MEYER’S > 1881 F Street }} Anniversary 1929 difference of opinion in Mexico was _ Every masculine need for Vacation and Summer can be supplied at Liberal _ Anniversary Reductions... The LOWEST PRICES of the Year! HADDINGTON SUITS S24 Were $35 and $40 : (Two Pants and Knicker Suits Included ) Were $2.50 to $5 Reyem Shirts ‘] n~ 7 7 * — ~~ » we * i = 4 . = F > 2 ts , rk Was — —*8 —— * i Se RR ae a RS Lesley, 4 * EP ie ae td! 2 — or > aR i vet - ar DS . $2 Union Suits $7235 (6 for $11) $5 to $8 Pull-Over aa are — Peas 9 —* * Cars, — i £% oe et — J MY — — ne Te i — PG) ois ray is F Pt Le * . a * J — ⸗ A — 41 ( gaa ae, 5 — ~ * Be she ie Mae ——— — F So 4 ae J z — 8 ae * £9 > : Fs Ve =. Ys J oo . ; n — — — —— sa — ——— — — PRAYER BOOK CLAOH LOOMS IN ENGLAND Majority of Bishops Urge Ac- quiescence in Use of Rejected Version. OTHERS TO FIGHT MOVE London, June 21 (N.Y.W.N.8.).—An- other row over the revised prayer book is threatening the internal 7 sace of the Church of England and may again raise the question of disestablishment, it was revealed here today. When the houses of convocation meet July 10 the majority of bishops will propose that no action be taken against any sergyrman who uses the new prayer book, which was twice rejected by the House of Commons, the last time, a year ago, by a majority of 46. Already opposition to such a resolu- tion, js lining up. “You can take it from me,” said Dr. Barnes, Bishop of Birmingham, today, “that the Bishop of Norwich and I will stand resolutely opposed to any resolution which would authorize use of the prayer book reject- ed by Parliament.” The Bishop of Exeter, Lord William Gascoyne Cecil, also will be in opposi- tion to the proposal. “All the clergy have taken an oath to use no other book ‘than that of 1662 without author- ity of the church,” he said. “They are bound by that oath. How can they than use the new yer book which has been refused by liament? You can not get over these facts.” Sir William Joynson-Hicks and Sit Thomas Inskip, regpectively home sec- retary and attorfey general in the Baldwin government, who opposed the new book in Parliament, will also fight against the pr resolution. Dr. Ingram, Bishop of London, how- ever, today voiced an opposite view. “Defying the House of Commons?” he demanded. “No such thing! There's no secret about it—we are simply car- rying out the decision we came to last September.” At that time the bishops, meeting at Lambeth Palace, issued a statement to the effect that in view of the approval of the new prayer book by the house of convocation and the church assem- bly its use couldn't be considered in consistent with loyalty to the principles of the Church of England. — — being investigated, when, on July 17, 1928, President-elect Obregon was as- sassinated in the Mexico City suburb of San Angel. His assassin was Jose de Leon Toral, a young caricaturist, who asserted his act was prompted by the state of religious affairs. Toral Was executed. further action toward a settlement for the time being. The question remained dormant until early this year, when Ambassador Morrow again set his hand to the task. During the recent the church leaders succeeded in keeping the Catholic cause out of the warfare, hence the gap between the church and the government was not widened. Near the end of the revolution Bish- op Antonio Guizar Valencia, of Chihua- hua, one of the Mexican liberal prel- ates, journeyed to Rome to urge upon the Vatican the desirability of a settle- ment. Sent to Mexico by Pope. Because of contrary opinion coming to him from other Mexican bishops, the Pope sent Father Walsh to Mexico, where he arrived at the beginning of May. Father Walsh had the Pope’s con- fidence, having served him faithfully on other delicate missions, particularly in Russia. The particular value of Fa- ther Walsh's work lay in his close con- tact with strong elements of the Mexi- can Church which opposed the settle- ment. Father Walsh, who is a Jesuit, is credited with having reconciled the church die-hards to the agreement. Early in May Archbishop Ruiz de- clared to the press in Washington that “the religious conflict in Mexico was not motivated by any cause which may not be corrected by men of sincere’ good will.” He suggested that the matter might be discussed at a meeting of au- thorized representatives of church and state. Six days later, on May 8, Provisional President Portes Gil, on his side, ex- pressed to the Mexico City press his pleasure over the declarations of Arch- bishop Ruiz and stated that “if Archbishop Ruiz should desire to dis- cuss with me the way to bring about cooperation in the moral effort to bet- ter the Mexican people which he de- sires, I shall have no objection to talk- ing with him on the subject.” Within a few weeks it was announced that Archbishop Ruiz had been ap- pointed apostolic delegate to come to Mexico for a conference with President Portes Gil. Dr. Walsh Sees Harmony. Dr. Walsh tonight called the state- ment of the president “a welcome harbinger of eventual peace.” His statement said: “The simul- taneous declarations issued today by the President of Mexico and the senior member of the Catholic hier- archy in that country is a welcome harbinger of eventual peace and do- mestic harmony so ardently desired by the broad masses of population and equally hoped for by all Americans both of the North and South. “The language and spirit of these declarations place the relations of the church and state in Mexico on sure foundations of mutual respect, mutual cooperation and a common sharing of fundamental. rights by all Mexican citizens. With the present removal of old misunderstandings and the joint acceptance of the great task of na- tional reconstruction, both patriotism and religion will now have a fairer chance to solve the admittedly difficult problems that still confront civil and ecclesiastical authorities. The two documents constitute an organic whole and neither should be read nor inter- preted without the other.” Indian Chief Bears Present to Hoover revolution Gift of Oldest Sioux, 80, to Nation’s Head Pouch for His Tobacco. Attired in war bonnet and other re- galia, Chief Red Tomahawk, the oldest living member of the Sioux Tribe, vis- ited the White House yesterday and presented President Hoover with a handsome beaded leather - tobacco pouch. The chieftain, who is 80 years old and credited with having killed Sit- ting Bull, nemesis of Gen. Custer and his famous troop of cavalry, was pre- sented to the President by Senators Prazier and Nye (Republicans) of North Dakote. Leaving the White House, the chief returned to the Carlton Hotel, where he is stopping, and was entertained at luncheon by High Star, an honorary brave of the Sioux Nation, who is bet- Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army. Gen. Sum- merall was given honorary membership in the tribe when he visited Red Tom- ahawk at Fort Yates last year. Chief Red Tomahawk will complete his visit to tthe Capital today, the first in 26 years, , The resulting situation precluded. ter known to Washingtonians as Gen. /|w Associated Press Photo. Removed from two jails because of fears of mob violence, Deputy Sheriff George Johnson, Newport, Ark.. is held in the State Penitentiary. It is charged he shot ;:nd killed Glen Quay, 22, who escaped after arrest for intoxication. HOOVER RUM FIGHT 0 ON LARGE SCALE Armed Agents Concentrated Along Canadian Border; Office Force Swelled. STIMSON DRAWN IN FRAY The Hoover administration hag put to work the greatest prohibition force in the country’s history, concentrat- ing armed agents along the 3,000-mile Canadian border to combat an ex- pected rum rush, starting two official inquiries into prohibition enforcement and its resulting fatalities, adding eight Justice Department assistants and other office workers, and turning State Department officials toward in- ternational overtures. Amid a national uproar over recent prohibition killings, Secretary of State Stimson received yesterday a requested preliminary report on the recent firing on a patrol boat near Detroit, finding nothing in it to throw light on an international angle. It is reported from Detroit that the customs men who were fired upon were close enough to identify their assailants as Amerficans. May Seek Extradition. Should this report be verified, the State Department contemplates the unprecedented action of asking Canada to extradite the men, who are said to have steered their boat into Canadian waters. This would involve the diffi- cult feat of locating and identifying the shoot-and-run men. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Seymour Lowman, in charge of prohi- bition and customs, admitted he was not enlightened by the preliminary re- port from Detroit and that from scat~- tering unofficial reports on the inci- dent he believed the assailants’ to be Americans. A full report will be sub- mitted later. . Capital Staff Is Increased. Behind the battle front to which men and arms are being rushed on Treasury Department orders, scattered Federal prohibition agencies are increasing the white-collar background work. In the peace zone of the Capital, the Justice Department yésterday started a Nation- wide survey to ascertain the number of local and national officers killed in enforcing the Volstead act and also violators. At the same time the President’s Law Enforcement Commission con- tinued its executive sessions, prepara- tory to starting a two-year investiga- tion into all law enforcement, dealing only with generalities and not specific incidents. Already six special assistants for prohibition work have been added to the Attorney General’s staff under provisions of a bill passed at the last session of Congress, and two more are soon to be appointed. STRICTLY LEGAL WAR ON RUM, HOOVER PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. charges of attempted murder and not for violation of the prohibition laws. From Brookville, Ontario, came a4 dispatch today telling of the capture last night at Oak Point, N. Y., of a motor boat alleged to have been carry- ing 80 cases of ale. Customs officers who took the boat and its crew of two men to Ogdensburg; N. Y., declined to reveal the identity of the latter. Lutheran Leader Protests. River Forest, IN., June 21 (A.P.).— Dr. W. C. Kohn, president of Con- cordia College here and a high official in the Missour! Synod of the Lutheran Church, today denounced what he termed “the absolutely criminal prac- tice of prohibition officers in shooting down innocent citizens” and declared that “we do not believe in the prin- ciples that underlie the Volstead laws.” Dr. Kohn, who is attending the thir- ty-fourth triennial conference of the Evangelical Lutherin Synod, expressed his views in a statement prepared for publication. “The members of the Missouri! Synod of the Lutheran Church believe that since the Volstead laws are in effect that they should be personally ob- served,” Dr. Kohn said. “But we do not agree with the absolutely criminal practices of prohibition officers in shooting down innocent citizens. Nor do we believe in the principles that un- derly the Volstead laws. “The Bible does not forbid the mod- erate use of beer and wines; why should @ government or an individual?” “Savor of Executions.” Dr. Kohn went on to say that while his church is not in sympathy with the Volstead law it believes that honest laws should be enforced. | “But such enforcement must be legal in itself,” he said. “The dry shootings are sheer murder. “Killing transgressors of the Volstead act without a fair trial is unbiblical, un-American and uncivilized,” he said. “It is a criminal act to execute a man without a hearing. You may shoot a prisoner for trying to escape, but dry killings savor too much of execution. Such unlawful killings are equal to murder.’ SPECIAL NOTICES ANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART to or from New York. Richmond, Pittsburgh and all way points; rates. National Delive:, Assn., Inc., 1317 N. ¥ ave.; Main 1460. Local moving also. JOHN P. LEE, JR.. OWNER AND A Loe me tor of the Lee Battery & Electrica rvice, 4203 2* ave. aw. age ives notice to all cred ne that he has sold his business Battery Com LOADS ton, to Southlan pany. Al) creditors t present their claims on or ore ¥Y, June 25th, 1929. . The statement follows: FR CANON BARE Friends Sought $25,000 for “Refuge” as Bishop Made Stock Profits, Claim. GLASS WAS INVITED TO AID New York, June 21-——-The New York World tomorrow will print the follow- ing Washington dispatch: About the time Bishop James Can- non, jr. was trying his luck with Ka- ble & Co., friends were inviting Meth- odist churchmen and others to con- tribute to a fund for a home for him. The appéal was made on the ground that he had worked hard sll of his life for the church and devoted but little time to saving money for a rainy day. Senators Glass and and hun- dreds of others were asked to give to the cause. The place selected was on P street, Washington, and it was to be donated in the form of q testimonial, the cost to be approximately $25,000. The Cannon home movement did not succeed, for many people considered it unwise. Asked today what becamé of the plan, Dr. Crawford, secretary to Bishop Cannon, said he knew of it, but was not one of its sponsors, and could not say what happened to it. No one here today could say what had become of the movement to buy Cannon a home. The bishop was away. Senators Glass and Swanson are in Virginia. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., June 21.—Senator Carter Glass issued a statement here today relative to stock market trading vy, ishop James Cannon, jr., of the ethodist Episcopal Church South. “I have no particular concern, poli 2 aay ty —2 Cannon's allege stock gam tions through the medium of an alloged dis- reputable bucket shop in New York. City; and I am disposed to think that drawing me into this controversy is ye tuitous and without excuse. t is a fact that about ten days before the recent presidential election certain affidavits were sent to me from New York setting forth some of the facts which a in Thursday’s newspa- per accounts of eo — Cannon's trans- actions. I was not a little dismayed at the facts stated and immediately noti- fied Bishop Cannon of the st him. He appeared to resent the information conveyed in my dis- patch and gave a rather curt answer, to which I responded in kind. “Naturally, declined to use the charges against Bishop Cannon of gambling in stocks on margin with an obscure and allegedly unlawful bucket shop, wiring the les Who sent me the papers that, if they desired the episode to be made public, they could themselves give out the facts. e idea that I had any purpose to ‘muzzle’ Bishop Cannon ten days before the election will, I-apprehend, be regarded by every intelligent person as pure nonsense. Aside from my unwilling- ness to be responsible for the disclosure, I knew perfectly well that it would have a bad political effect and enable Bishop Cannon to claim that he was being persecuted for opinion’s sake. “Recently I was told that publica- tion of the Cannon episode was immi- nent and that the representative of a New York newspaper was in Washing- ton to look into a reported attempt to bring certain influences to bear to have the indictments against the. alleged bucket shop proprietors dismissed, the papers sealed and the whole thing sup- pressed. I at once foresaw, as anybody of ordinary good sense would have fore- seen, that any such publication on the eve of an election in Virginia might be seized upon as a political attack on Bishop Cannon rather than a disclosure, in the usual run of events, of the illicit operations of a reputed New York bucket shop, the ledger accounts of which revealed that Bishop Cannon was a chief patron. For this reason alone, I deplored the publication at this time of Bishop Cannon’s stock investment enterprise; but my remonstrance seems to have been totally disregarded.” When he was asked whether he had any comment to make on the details of the ledger accounts of Bishop Cannon’s transactions, Senator Glass said: “No, I have not. I have no famillarity with stock market processes. For ex- ample, nobody could have been more surprised than I that any man of mod- erate means, with an initial investment of $2,500, could trade in nearly $300,- 000 worth of stoc* or could get credit on the books of a stock broker of ap- proximately $150,000. But I can see no reason why I should discuss this or any other feature of Bishop Cannon’s stock market experience. It interests Me no more than any current news matter of more than ordinary nature could be expected to interest the read- ers of any newspaper.” Joseph B. Matre Elected Head of Citizens’ Group Joseph B, Matre last night was elected president of the North Wood- side Citizens Association at a meeting held in the residence of William H. Ourand. Other officers elected were James M. Bowling, vice president; Bur- ton H. Lamore, secretary, and Leo T. Watson, treasurer. Joseph B. Matre, Clyde Algire and James M. Bowling were elected dele- gates to the Montgomery County Civic Federation. Alternates elected were William H. Reynolds, Robert Benner and Dr, C. V. Stiesel. Child Bruised as Auto Hits Her. Margaret Futch, 3 years old, of 2219 Thirty-fifth place northwest, suffered bruises about the head and face when she was knocked down infront of 2303 Wisconsin avenue northwest yesterday morning by an automobile driven by Thomas Mayne, of Jermyn, Pa. She was given medical aid at Georgetown Hospital and returned to her home. REF K Play Shoes for Summertime To cover the feet is not enough—even for play shoes. Insist on fit — proper, correct fit. Our 42 years’ experience are at your - service, i “Keds” $1.65 to $3.00 Moccasins $3.25 to $4.25 Barefoot Sandals. $3.75 to $4.50 According to Size BURT'S 1343 F ST. From $8.50 1 $12 ankle-fashioning gives to Nunn-Bush. bs — — 4, Spanish ee oo Porostyle Suits Hickey-Freeman have reached new heights of sum- mer comfort in producing the new Porostyle Suits. Only a pleasant feeling of extreme coolness and comfort marks the change to Porostyle. Seventy-five Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H Dollars STREET ‘Siimen Guer Sea On Flight to,Nova Scotia Franco and Companions Take Off at Field Near Carta-. gena, Heading for Azores, Where Single Halt of Trip Will Be Made Early This Morning. Cartagena, Spain, June 21 (A-P.).— Four Spanish aviators tonight were over the sea en route to the Azores on the first leg of a flight to America expected to bring them fresh honors. Their leadey, Maj. Ramon Franco, in 1926 had crossed the South Atlantic in a similar twin-motored seaplane, the Ne Plus Ultra. With him are Commandant Eduardo Gonzales Gallarza, Capt. Julio Bulz de Alda and Mechanic Pedro Madariaga. Their Dornier-Wal monoplane has two Hispano-Suiza motors of 600 horse- power. The call letters are EDR 16, with a wave length of 900 meters for) ...ort sending and 600 for receiving. The aviators left Alcazares air field near here at 4:50 p. m. (10:50 a. m., Eastern standard time.) They notified the authorities at Fayal, Azores, after they were well on their way to expect them at 6:00 a. m. local time (2:00 a. m. Eastern standard time) Saturday. Their stay there will be brief and Maj. Franco planned to continue on to New York at 6:00 p. m. Saturday. This leg will be without stop unless weather conditions force a halt at Halifax, N. S., the aviators intend to visit Wash- ington and then to reverse their route in an effort to regain Spain within eight days of their start. Maj. Franco distinguished himself and was wounded in the air service during the Moroccan campeigne Capt. Ruiz de Alda was with him on the flight to South America. Commandant Gallarza wes the hero of a flight from Spain to the Philippines. Sergt, Mada- riaga, considere replaced another as short tire before the take-off because the original me- chanic was seriously M. The Infante Alfonso was among the crowd that watched the departure and cheered the aviators as they took the air. Intense. interest was displayed throughout Spain. The aviation laurels recently gained Py “apts. Jiminez and Iglesias with their crossing of the South Atlantic and the following tour of Latin America were still fresh in the minds of the people. Spain considers that her territory lies in a specially suitable position for an expert mechanic, | Corps, pool relayed the same informa 5 District Men Named Officers in Reserves Five residents of the District have . accepted appointments in the Reserve it was announced yesterday at the War Department. They are Benjamin Butler Cain, jr. 408 Union Trust Building, a first lieu- tenant in the Military Intelligence Re- serves; Joseph F. Clary, 126 t street northwest, second lieute t in the Ordnance Reserves; Roy H. Dale, 3000 Connecticut avenue northwest, second lieutenant in the finance re- serves; John H. Fountain, 2400 Thir- teenth street northwest, first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve, and Raymond Underwood, 34 Longfellow street north- east, second lieutenant in the Air Re- serves. RARZRER — — — — — — — — Straight or wing tips, whtte calf with biack trimming. Thin—light weight— yet extremely sturdy. Medium toe last. 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. y » 2 ‘ ted . — — , cent’s Hospital for treatment. Schultz, they were: of this city, a visitor to the pier, who suffered cuts about the body; Miss Hil- da Gleed, of cabin passenger, who, with her brother, ‘Arthur cuts on the legs; Lewis Kelin, of this ington, having me ee eee a ee ee ee 8 ee eee HENRY FORD AND SON IMPERILED BY BLAST Ten Others Hurt When Photo Powder Explodes on New | York Pier. -EDSEL’S 2 BOYS SHAKEN New York, June 21 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Henry Ford and his son, Edsel, nar- rowly missed being among the ten casualties today when a bottle of flash- light powder, ignited by a stray spark, exploded like a bomb and sent splint- ers of glass flying over the pier at West Fourteenth street, where the Cunard liner Berengaria had just docked. 7 The motor manufacturer was wait- ing at the Berengaria’s gangway to greet Edsel, returning from Europe with Mrs. Edsel Ford and their two chil- dren, Henry 2d and Benson. When Edsel Ford stepped ashore and the father and son exchanged greetings they were asked by a group of waiting photographers to pose for a picture. After some persuasion Mr. Ford and his son consented. Flashlights boomed on the pier as the pictures were made. -Finished with their posing, Henry and Edsel Ford turned to the family’s baggage, placed under the: letters “PZX” to expedite the customs exam- ination. They stood barely 15 feet from the group of photographers. Magnate Remains Unshaken. Suddenly a roar sounded through the pier shed. Henry Ford barely turned toask. “What was that?” but others, including the two grandchildren, were shaken by the shock of the explosion. One of the photographers, John Schutz, had accidentally exploded what amounted to a glass bomb. Most of the people standing near him were gashed by the splinters of glass that flew from the bottle which had con- tained flashlight powder. The blast. small as it was, by some freak, missed the entire Ford party, while others standing further away were cut. In a moment Schutz and nine oth- @rs were helped aboard the Berengaria, bleeding profusely. Most of those in- were cut about the face. Dr. J. . Doherty, ship’s surgeon, standing mear the gangway when the explosion occurred, had medical assistance avail- able almost as soon as the injured were A section of a deck on the port side, @way from the pier, was roped off and ship’s nurses and stewards began to dress the wounds. An ambulance call Was sent to St. Vincent’s Hospital. Inquiries About the Injured. ‘With their baggage examination mearly finished, Mrs. Ford calmed the fears of her two children and the par- ty left the pier. Henry Ford stopped to inquire about the injured. Schultz's hand wes badly cut by the glass, which severed an .artery, while his face was burned and cut. He was stooping to pick up an open bottle of Miashlight powder which he had left standing near his feet, just before the ‘explosion. The trigger of his flashlight “gun” either was pulled inadvertently, ‘or a lingering spark tumbled into the | bottle, causing the explosion. Seven persons were sent to St. Vin- Besides Miss Zelda Gould, Hartford, Conn., first- J. Gleed, meeting her, stffered city; Miss Anne C. McCormick, of Mount Lebanon, Pa., and Edward J. Peters, of Marys Landing, N. J. Col. Snyder Will Retire From Marines on July 6 Col. Harold C. Snyder, of the United States Marine Corps, a native of Alex- endria, Va.. who is now in command of the barracks at Parris Island, 8. C., will retire July 6 at his own request @fter 30 years of service, it was an- nounced — at Marine Head- Col. 425 is well known in Wash- been secretary to the late Senator John W. Daniels, of Vir- ja, and secretary to Secretary of the avy Long. Col. Snyder was commis- sioned a second lieutenant in the Ma- rine Corps in 1899. DIED ‘= prides. June 21, 1929, suslty’ ospital, WILLIAM H. DA is — ear. _ Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home. 924 Neve York avenue northwest, where services will be held on Saturday, : sume 22, at 2 p. m. Interment at PODSON—Sudden!y,, on Thuredey, June 20, » EMMETT M., beloved husband of iy J——— * Dodson and father of E — ty his’ late id t Rock eral from ate residence a - ville, Md., on Saturday, June 22, at 2 . m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cem- etery. Thursday, June 20, 1929, at RENA C. FOWLER. 4:1 —— com her late residence, 1338 Thirtie atrest northwest. on Saturday 4 ves = june 22 invited. Toterment at Oak H Cemetery. , LOW—On Monday, June 17, 1929. at Gare field Hospital, Sir A. MAURICE LOW. Puneral service rivate) at the 8. H. Hines ion home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Saturday, June 22, 10 a. m. Kindly omit flowers. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOS. S. SERGEON Nw. fee ting > Main 1090. STABLISHED 1 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 2327 1 106th st. nw. Phone North 47. ~ J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS _ L DIRECTORS FUNERAL CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW NATIONAL 1384. 1385. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 20) EAST, CARITOL,ST William J. Nalley _ @Bldest son of the late Thee, 4 Nalley) 522 Eighth st. se n 4—8—@ fae Se SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. NW. West 151, 1569 P. J. SAFFELL 233 Sth st. Sth «t. nw. Main 537. _ALMUS R. SPEARE the Original W. R. Speare Co 3 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Eight Yrs. at 1208 Hi st., 45 Yrs. at 040 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Ak —* Telephone 2473. eri JAMES T. RYAN at ll 7TH 11 V.L. SPEARE CO. Grisinal We'R. “Bocare cetablish= 9H St. N.W. ie * _ FUNERAL | DESIGNS ; — Co. | fail,” THE WASHINGS POST: The HOSE commentators who are still harping on Dr. Hubert Work’s flop as Republican national committee chairman, must have overlooked the, fact that no monuments have been erected to any of his predecessors. There are no bronze tablets commem- orating the birthplace of John T. Adams, Will Hays, William M. Butler, or any of the rest of them. It is with- difficulty that the name of the last Democratic chairman, Clem L. Shaver, out of Fairmount, W. Va., and now very probably t'ad to be back there, is even recalled. The sightseeing buses go about Wash- ington daily with thousands of visitors seeking the points of interest, but a ballyhoo man is yet to bend his finger and say: “There is where the national chairman lived.” Somehow the country has just not gotten around to setting aside a day to commemorate the anniversary of their birth or death, a day on which the Gov- ernment clerks might get away from their desks. O, the gentlemen come and go every four years, unpraised and unsung. If the campaign which they conduct is won their heads are not immediately cut off, but only the best of them are able to keep from falling into obscurity. The movies saved Will Hays, as did, too, some of the collections he made for his cam- paign, John W. Davis, a philosophical and able sdéul, is reported to have told Shaver after the Democratic debacle of 1924: “Clem, don’t ever call the na- tional committee together. They will fire you as sure as I am talking to you.” And Shaver didn’t call it together, either; that is, not until he could get them all around a harmony board and feed them. Even then it looked as though his wife would cost him his job right in the midst of the meal. Saas Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON ILLIAM M. BUTLER was 8&8 most efficient and honorable man. He frowned upon any number of practices that had been countenanced in previous campaigns. The accurate and painstaking set of books that he keft was a caution. He was even known to have refused to hand out any more money to certain hangers-on, pensioners of the national committee for many years and who, instead, should have been in jail. Yet Butler was always on the pan. He was forever “bungling,” the poli- ticlans said. It was they, not he, who pulled Coolidge through in 1924. They were forever and eternally after his scalp. It was perhaps a tribute to his stubbornness that he hung on until the Hoover regime came in. Verily, the task of national chalr- man is an ungrateful one. Only & Raskob can afford to stay on after defeat, and it is a question as %to just how much of the Democratic party he is chairman of. — * R. WORK has been treated most illogically, it would seem. There have been observers who insisted that he had nothing to do with the running of the campaign, yet in the next breath asserted that some mis- carriage had been brought about be· cause of his bungling. It is hard to see just how a man can bungle if he is not doing anything. National chairmen were not born to be heroes, to be acclaimed. They are introduced to the public usually, and always they serve during the Nation’s most hectic periods. Their short pub- lic existence is bounded, surrounded on all sides, by the blazing furnaces of political intrigue, bitterness and hate; the rushing and hair-splitting of men seeking escape from the po- litical fates or the wooing of them. It is no wonder, then, that the ap- praisal of the chairmen is made through fiery and bloodshot eyes. And as a result none ever exactly satisfied. 19 OF 4d TILL FREE IN JAIL FARM BREAK One Dead, Four Wounded and 23 Captured in Big Es- cape in Texas. LEADERS FACE WHIPPING Brazoria, Tex., June 21 (A.P.).—With 1 of the 43 convicts who escapeq from the Clemens State Prison Farm eariy Thursday dead and 4 others wounded, search continued tonight for 15 men still at large. Prison authorities announced that 28 of the convicts had been accounted for and severe punishment, probably whip- ping, would be dealt out to those responsible for the break. Twenty-five armed guards were searching a dense woodland near Swee- ney, where some of the remaining fugi- tives were believed to be hiding. A body identified as that of 8S. W. Martin, sentenced at El] Paso for for- gery, was found in the San Bernard River near the farm. It was believed he drowned in attempting to swim the stream. Lee Hailey and Tom Nichols were shot and recaptured by Joe Roaden, a guard. Roaden fired on the men with a shotgun and brought them down with serious wounds in the back when they ran from him. Two other con- victs were slightly wounded by a rancher and returned to the farm. Two trusties were being held in close confinement, blamed for engineering the break. “I fee] sure they are the ones who slipped pistols to Joe Williams and Robert Massey, ringleaders of . the break,” said Capt. W. M. Hickman, man- ager of the farm. “We are going to the bottom of this break, and if we back up our suspicions I wil, see that the men are severely punished, either by whipping or soli- tary confinement.” $75,000 MISSING IN 2 U0, POSTAL oAbKo Inspectors Seek to Unravel Mystery in Connecticut as Pouches Vanish. MESSENGER IS GRILLED Ansonia, Conn., June 21 (N.Y.W.N. S.).—Postal inspectors are seeking to —— the mystery today of the dis- 7 of two mail pouches in this y, one containing between $50,000 and $75,000 tn currency consigned to the Ansonia Nationel Bank from the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, and the other checks from the Ansonia Electric Co, to the Merchants National Bank of New Haven. The two pouches vanished within half am hour of each other after 10 o’clock this morning between the An- sonia toffice and the railroad sta- tion. @€ mail messenger, Esko Bur- gess, 37, of this city, has been queés- tioned by Postal Inspectors T. P. Cronan and J. J. Breslin and denies receiving the Boston pouch from Railway Postal Clerk John Curry, of New Milford, for a train due here at 10:05 o’clock. Bur- gess asserts that the second pouch was placed on a Bridgeport train, which left here at 10:32 o’clock. The investigators learned that the train, bearing the Federal Reserve cur- rency, was eight minutes late and that four pouches were consigned to the Ansonie postoffce, but a check-up there revealed only three sacks. Burgess arrived with the mail about 10:20 and left a few minutes later with the Bridgeport consignment. Accord- ing to the inspectors, the messenger has been unable to trace his movements definitely between the postoffice and the train, but he is not being detained. The theory that the pouches dropped ‘ from the carrier unnoticed was strength- ened by the announcement that a sub- stantial reward would be paid by the Government for the return of the mail matter. Burgess has been engaged in carrying mail from the railroad station for eighteen months and has been regarded as a valuable employe of the postoffice. TWO HOUSE MEMBERS ATTEND DE PRIEST SHOW AND RECEPTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. president of the local branch of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, by Mrs. Julla West Hamilton, assistant chairman of the citizens’ committee. In the course of his remarks, Thomas said: “Tt is my sincerest wish that Amer- ican statesmanship would have re- course to their arithmetic and learn, once and for all time, that thirteen, fourteen and fifteen come before eight- een.” This reference to amendments to the Constitution bfought prolonged applause. James Weldon Johnson, ex- ecutive secretary of the National As- sociation for Advancement of Colored People, former consul to Nicaragua, and a lyricist of international note, was next introduced. After acclaiming DePriest as the “mah of the hour” working not only for advancement of the negro, but for advancement of all Americans, white and black, he outlined what he de- scribed as the duty of his organiza- tion—to save black America’s body and white America’s soul. he said, “democracy in America fails with us. America can never have more democracy than it is willing to give to its black citizens.” DePriest thanked the audience for cooperation, expressing his belief that the occasion was but the beginning of sevefal similar entertainments here to provide the negro organization with de- fense funds. He paid tribute to Mrs. DePriest, which brought another out- burst of applause. He also thanked Col. Harper for the use of the audi- torium, the first time for such an oc- casion. Concerning matters of s0- called social equality he emphasized that he had nothing to say, “too much having been said already.” The program was then turned over to Sherman H. Dudley, veteran colored comedian and theater owner, who served as master of ceremonies. Mrs. DePriest and Mrs. Morris Lewis were ven flowers by Mrs. Hamilton on be- of the citizens’ committee. The tative’s wife them without a the audience. She wore a of capri blue chiffon caught at — the’ neck 22 a diamond pin and a necklace of sapphires and “If we, diamonds. Mrs. Lewis was gowned similarly. Dudley presented twelve girls of the Mabel Jones Studio of esthetic danc- ing, who offered a program of toe and ballet work. They were followed by the 8. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, led by Albert H. Johnson, director of music in schools of Divisions 10-13, who sang several numbers. A fashion show under auspices of colored fraternal organizations, direct- ed by Maj. George B. Hunt and Mar- tha Hatcher, illustrated the correct wear for street, sports, afternoon and evening, as well as the beach. This was followed by the presentation of Adrienne Marshall’s Franciscans in esthetic dances and skits. A number, “Which Is Which,” by Carlyn Wilson and Mary and Martha Washington, was particularly well done. The feature of the evening’s enter- tainment closed with the singing of the negro national anthem by the audience standing. A reception was held in the exhibi- tion room, attended by those who had witnessed the program and another group which came to dance until morning.. During the dance intermis- sion Dudley presented various theat- rical numbers from the programs of the Howard and Lincoln Theaters. Moody Scores “Precedent.” Austin, Tex., June 21 (A.P.).—The “precedent” pleaded by R. B. Creager, Republican national committeeman for Texas, under which Mrs. Hoover en- tertained the wife of Oscar De Priest, Chicago negro representative, is one that should have been broken, Gov. Dan Moody declared today in answer to the ge eenge og request that the executive veto the Texas Legisia- ture’s resolution censuring the White House party. “If the affair was the carrying out of a custom and precedent, then it appears to me, under present circum- Stances, the precedent was a bad one. and this a good time to break it,” Gov. M said. “If the custom had been broken and the people of the Illinois district took offense they should have been told to elect a white man to. Congress and his wife would have been accorded all — alles peg privileges of the White _| Abbe, of — — — — ——— at LLL LLL LI e — — —IL ACCEPTS DEBT PLAN Withdrawal of Troops Now in Rhineland Demanded of Allied Nations. BRITISH ALSO TO RATIFY Berlin, June 21 (U.P.).—The Ger- man cabinet, after conferring with Dr. Gustav Stresemann, foreign minister, decided today to accept the Owen D. Young plan of reparations settlement as a basis for a projected conference between the governments involved. The decision, which was unanimous, said that “the settlement of all ques- tions left in suspense since the war necessarily must be effected in this connection.” Primarily, this would mean withdrawal of allied troops from the Rhineland. Dr. Stresemann, who discussed plans for the international conference, prob- ably in Switzerland next month, with Premier.Poincare of France, presided at the meeting, owing.to the illness of Chancellor Hermann Mueller. The for- eign minister reported on his meetings with Poincare and the French foreign minister, Aristide Briand London, June 21 (N.Y.W.NS.).—The Labor cabinet held two sessions today and decided that Great Britain shall ratify the Young plan for a fingl repa- rations settlement, altHtough some of the ministers objected to favors it ex- tends to France. - There were als0 remonstrances from the treasury *con- eerning reduction of the British repa- rations share in percentages. The cabinet decided to ‘press for a London conference of the interested nations to put the Young plan into operation but French objections to this make possible the holding of the con- ference at some continental spa where Gustav Stresemann, Germany’s foreign minister, whose health has been poor, could undergo a cure while attending. In this case, instead of Premier Mac- Donald presiding over the conference, Philip Snowden, chancellor of the ex- chequer, would head the British dele- gation. The cabinet will await President Hoover’s next move on naval disarma- ment. Meanwhile it decided today to ratify the optional clause of the gen- eral act of the League of Nations, thus committing Great Britain, though not the dominions, to compulsory arbitra- tion. The procedure to be adopted, —— er through the Norwegian government or through the Soviet Embassy in Ber- lin, in resuming relations with Russia, also was discussed. (Copyright, 1929.) 2 Washingtonians Left $41,504 by Will Terms Two Washingtonians—Dr. Truman the Stoneleigh Courts Apart- ments, Connecticut avenue and L street northwest, and Mrs. Mary P. Abbe, of 102 East Underwood street Chevy Chase, are among the bene- ficiaries under the will of the late Dr. Robert Abbe filed yesterday in New York City, according to advices re- ceived here. Dr. Abbe, a nephew, will receive $31,504, while Mrs. Abbe, a sister-in- law, will receive $10,000, Dr. Robert Abbe died March 7, 1928, in New York City, leaving an estate appraised at $409,473. GIBSON TO PUT NAVY PLAN UP TO DAWES CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. had on Thursday discussed this ques- tion, in connection with a discussion of naval reduction, with Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate foreign rela- tions committee, brought denials, in- cluding a denial from Secretary of State Stimson. Senator Borah declined to comment on the denials. In view of fhe day’s developments, the statement from Secretary Stimson served greatly to stress the very point which the Secretary obviously sought to minimize. The singling out of freedom of the seas-in the Stimson statement attracted as much atten- tion as the fact that the Secretary had deemed it necessary to issue an official communication with respect to a conference between Senator Borah and the British Ambassador. Despite Mr. Borah’s reticence, it was generally assumed that the chairman of the foreign relations committee found it somewhat unusual for the Secretary of State apparently to assume that all conferences between foreign am- bassadors and Senators must be con- ducted through the medium of the State Department. Mr. Borah has never recognized that the State Department has the right co censor, regulate or control, conferences which foreign Ambassadors desire to have with him. The conferenge between Sir Esme Howard and Senatcr Borah was at the ambassador's request. The views which are entertained by the chairmian of the foreign relations committee of the United States Senate are of particular interest at this time to Ramsay Mac- Donald and it is known that the Brit- ish premier and Senator Borah have had correspondence on many phases of Anglo-American relationship and that the British premier has encouraged this contact. From a technical standpoint, Secre- tary Stimson could object to this cor- lespondence and admittedly could seek to invoke laws to discourage it. On this principle, Sir Esme Howard would be forbidden to discuss international ‘natters with Senator Borah without first obtaining the permission of the American State Department. But this proceedure, which was at one time in vogue, has long fallen by the wayside SO far as Senator Borah is concerned. The power of the United States Sea+ ate to control policies of the State Department, to nullify policies of Which it does not approve, has made it part of the duty of every diplomat t2 ascertain for his government in- formation respecting the attitude of the Senate. This has been particular- ly true, it is explained, since the Sen- ate practically controlled America’s pelicy with respect to the Versailles treaty, the League of Nations and the World Court. Those diplomats who relied exclu- sively on information from the per- mitted thannels were hopelessly liei astray in attempting to keep their governments informed, and those di- plomats who ventured to establish contacts with the Senate made envi- able reputations through their fore- casts of America’s attitude. Borah is not the only senator with whom MacDonald has had contact. it developed yesterday that the British vpremier already has received or is shortly to receive the benefit of the views which Senator Walsh, of Mon- tana, entertains with respect to freedom of the seas and its relationship to nava: reduction. Mr. Walsh is coauthor with Senator Borah of the resolution in the last cruiser bill requesting the Presi- dent to call a conference on freedom of the seas prior to the 1931 maval con- ference. The senator from Montana believes that the freedom of the seas daspec: promises a real solution and that the crulser reduction program would adjust itself without difficulty if freedom otf the seas wtre made subject to satisfac- tory agreement. t Chapter to Confer Degrees. Friendship Chapter, No. 17, Order of the Eastern Star, will confer degrees upon a class of candidates Tuesday evening at the Masonic Hall, 4511 Wis- consin avenue. SATURDAY. — —— —— — —— — — — (Playing “Whozit?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe some character whom you should be able to iden- tify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends and then look in Monday’s paper to see who wins.) 1. It is @ man. 2. He is alive today. 3. He is an American. 4. He holds“public office. 5. He was never a candidate for the Presidency. 6. He was a candidate for the Vice Presidency. 7. He was not elected Vice Presi- dent. 8. He received the electoral votes of his own State when he ran for the Vice Presidency. 9. He lives east of the Rocky Mountains. Answer to yesterday: Gen. Primo de Rivera of Spain. (Copyright, 1929.) OCEAN LEADERS TD AD CRUSADER Catholic Students Impressed by Play and Movie With Mission Work Need. —— 7 TOUR TODAY * diocesan directors of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith met yesterday in connection with the sixth general convention of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade at the Catho- lic University to work out a plan of cooperation between themselves and the crusaders.. The plan had not been announced up to a late hour last night. The evening session of the conven- tion was givne over to entertainment, consisting ofa pley, “The Cry of the Jungle,” a story illustrating-the need of missions in Africa; motion pictures of missions in China, and a concert by the boys’ band of Sf. Mary’s Industrial School of Baltimore. Low masses were said in the various chapels of the university yesterday morning, with a pontifical military mass in the stadium of the university at 9 o’clock. A general business session occupied the remainder of the day. A number of divisional meetings were held to de- termine a national policy dor the or- ganization of school groups for mission education and to solve mission problems. Delegates, numbering more than 1,000, are to be taken for sightseeing tours of Washington this morning. The convention will continue through today and until noon tomorrow. Will Hays, Freed, Gets Son’s Custody 4 “Czar” of Motion Pictures and Wife Divorced as Incompatible. Sullivan, Ind., June 21 (A.P.)—will H. Hays, “czar” of the motion-picture industry, has been granted a divorce from Helen Thomas Hays and given the custody of their 14-year-old son, William Harrison Hays, jr. The divorce was granted yesterday by Judge Ar- thur DeBaun, in the Sullivan Circuit Court, but it did not become Known until today. The petition, filed last April, said Mr. and Mrs. Hays were married in 1902, but separated because of the incom- patibility of their temperaments and had not lived together for several years. The action was,not contested by Mrs. Hays. She did not appear.in court, but was represented by Michael Foley, an In- dianapolis attorney and an old friend of the family. Mr. Hays was represent- ed by local counsel. Hays was Republican national chair- man in 1920 and Postmaster General in President Harding’s Cabinet. Hays resigned the Cabinet post to become president of the Motion-Picture Pro- ducers and Distributors of America, the position he now holds. He formerly was Republican State chairman in In- diana. JUNE 22, 1929: SUDDEN STORM KITS MUCH OAMAGE DONE Cellars Flooded and Lightning Strikes Two Places in Heavy Rain. LIFTS HEAT TEMPORARILY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. caused plaster on the second floor to fall. No one was injured. Firemen were called and aided the occupants in sweeping up the debris and arranging buckets under the leaks to prevent s repitition of the damage to the first floor. The gas company reported that sev- eral of its mains were damaged by the storm. Leaks also were sprung in pipes in a number of houses, Telegraph companies reported that their wires were damaged, but that service was not appreciable interrupted. Lightning struck se¥eral wires ectric lights were affected in sev- eral sections. Lights were extinguished in the southwest and northeast, while a section of Sixteenth street northwest, from Scott Circle northward was like- wise affected. The Potomac Electric Power Co. reported that all its emer- gency crews were out repairing damage. The telephone service ** was af- fected. A few minutes after the rain started, the 5100 block of Connecticut avenue northwest was flooded. Street cars and automobiles were forced to stop. The water reached to the fenders of auto- mobiles, it was reported. The apartment house at 1111 Colum- bia road suffered heavy damage when flood waters poured into the basement. The furnace, janitor’s quarters and summer hot-water system were inun- | dated, according ‘to reports to the po- lice. During the height of the storm a water main in the Whyland A t. 1724 Seventeenth street northwest 0 at 1018 Girard street northwest also re- ported a flooded cellar. Basements of houses at 3149 Mount Pleasant street northwest, 949 P street northwest and 707 Ninth street northeast also were flooded. : Street cars and automobiles were stalled by high water on Fourteenth street northwest between C and B streets. The same condition existed at Fourteenth and g Toad. The Washington-Baltimore boulevard and Blandenburg road were flooded so deeply im several places that water- covered the floorboards of*many auto- mobiles. Traffic was practically dis- rupted. At Pifteenth and H streets north- east the water was 3 feet deep. The water made a mill race under the H street viaduct. Two street cars were stranded without lights as were @ number of’ automobiles. The storm was particularly severe in Prince es County. Electric lights went out shortly after the downpour began and remained out for a half hour. The cause was not learned, but it was understood to have been due to the storm. Police were requested to rescue a party of automobilists stranded in an automobile in front of 4700 Arkansas avenue northwest. Cellars were reported flooded at 736 G street northeast, 1507 Varnum street northwest, and R street northwest, be- tween First and Second streets. One men died of heat prostration yesterday, while a woman, whose death came from natural causes, is believed to have been weakened by the high temperature. Mrs. Nina Viceroy, 45 years old, who has been living at the tourist camp in East Potomac Park with her husband, died at Emergency Hospital late yes- terday afternoon of cardiac asthma which doctors said proved fata] because of a weakened condition, possibly due to the heat. She had been treated earlier in the day by a private physician and had seemed improved. Alonzo Foster, 37 years old, colored, 14 O street northwest, who was over- come while working on a building at Forty-third and Elliott streets north- west at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon, died while being taken to Emergency Hospital. A young crippled white man, identi- fied as Harry Winslow by cards found in his pocket, was ovecome by the heat at Fourth and F streets northwest late yesterday afternoon. He was taken to Casualty Hospital in serious condition Police are inclined to believe that heat may have affected Richard A. Miller; 42 years old, 420 M street south- west, who was sent to Gallinger Hos- pital for mental observation after charging Policeman H. D. Sechrest, a clerk at detective headquarters with attempting to kill him. Miller and Sechrest rode downtown on the same Fourteenth s..ex. when the former got off, he c a that Sechrest and the motorman had tried to stick a gun in his mouth. — — — allt) rap rpter ing bed for $95, Seventh St. 1 7 bie at . tees aan —" ~ - — Pa ‘ = + . — CO —“ — * oe open elae Sleeping Quarters That Save Space This davenport is a beautiful piece for the living room and can be opened into a sleep- holstered in velour at MAYER & COQ. two. Up- Bet. D and E We ualvo’” pets?” Parking “Preble hdr! . The Smart Traveler | ]S finding it particularly delightful and satisfactory to choose her complete out- fits from this store now. So many charm- ing new things designed, especially for comfort in traveling, and so — priced. F Street Corner or 13 ö— — — —— ——— — FRR — — — — — — — — — — — ee ~ oreo J ill + iti ’ | | ; ' ; . | OF A DIAMON D 8 Bop sce quality of light refrac- tion, or color, which large- ly determines the value of 3 diamond, is the result of ex- perience—the art of the dia- mond cutter grown gray in his craft. — the ability to judge diamon comes only through long actual ex- perience. You obtain the bene- fits of our 54 years’ experience — you select a diamond e. * * — cen a LID a ene J J ‘ - = * Tune In on Station WMAL Tonight at 8:15 Harris & Go.. | F Street at Ilth Jewe'crs and Diamond Merchants for Over Half s — A. SAMUEL BURGESS DIES. RITES FOR MRS. WDONNEL Takoma Park Resident Found Dead on Beach Near Annapolis. A. Samuel Burgess, 51 years old, of 231 Takoma Park avenue, Takoma Park, proprietor of the Bay Ridge Inn, near Annapolis, Md., died suddenly last night, according to advices from Annapolis. Mr. Burgess was found dead on the beach by his wife and a party of friends shortly after 10 o'clock. Dr. Louis M. and decided no inquest Was necessary. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. » COL. PERRIN L. SMITH DIES. Second Army Corps Finance Officer Succumbs at Golf Club. Col. Perrin L. Smith, finance officer of the Second Army Corps Area, died yesterday at St. Andrew's Golf Club, near Hastings, N. Y., according to ad- vices received here by the War Depart- ment, e Col. Smith was widely known in Washington, having served for a number of years in the office of the chief of finance. . He was assigned to the Sec- ofid Corps post last year. He was a native of Illinois and entered the reg- ular Army in 1898. His widow, Mrs. Janet C. I. Smith, survives. OAD The Bee comme OOR BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK struck by an automobile driven by ' der Deneane. of 823 Randolph northwest, who carried him in his : chine to Casualty Hospital, where lad was treated for bruises on both Garner was allowed to return to home later. — — — — — ee —— — For those who appreciate an apartment of distinction ERE in this modern apartment house, located in an exclusive residential sec- tion, can be found every convenience. Situated on a five-acre tract overlooking Rock Creek Park with a frontage of four hundred feet on CONNECTICUT AVE.atPORTERST. There are apartments 2v°'l:'!> to suit the in- dividual needs; from two rcums, kitchen and bath to four rooms, kitchen and two baths, all equipped with every modern improvement for comfort yer convenience, including porches, electric refrigera- tors, incinerators, telephone switchboard service, three elevators and a two-hundred car garage. THE BROADMOOR APARTMENTS ARE RENTING FOR OCTOBER FIRST OCCU PANCY—37% ALREADY RENTED The apartments are now reaay for your inspection—drive out today. For reservations apply HARRY M. BRALOVE 1106 Vermont Ave. Decatur 4376-7 shopping here by taking charge of your car | * Sie > — a4" “ P * BR eye Ra P a j Tgp Se 7 aoe te *¢ ha — 14 2 Tyree ote ie ee — Oe a * 4 * ha Tie * OM. a7 * Fag — — le r we vad ‘ . (aK Lb @ reine y al ——— ig eae Rate e J — * eT i Pa Me » — we $0 + PLE ee, : —— a oe be Oe be Co ~ ne - : ba ORE BE age Ht | . “i . " * a, ’ 1 * eo ae oe Pee ” . ; 4 oa ‘ , oe ; J * A 7 - - e. ° ? —— oh ee ee 7d glee 4 " s — w? . ye — * Pre } * 2: . ‘ J * — — wil 4 tm Rey + a ae ee aes Pern, ‘ ° » * 4 J +] 7 1 if) - 7 ‘ ne Ae eS Ge a Pe Ae a 2 ae we ee Hk A inet, 4 oe RP, ee OS a RC ae Oa ae oS Se Bes ae Pe agk ie SOR * DoW) EOE, ERR e REDS eR FOO OR e⸗· tba nee Beat lel. Salas **, +4 G — a ie) * see pa LF «tP4ON 26 BU ett es eel” Fo ae 2 mo yh 3 —— * — Wha, te 2 oS Petey ’ ek —X BS 7 4 — a —— 7 ” » J 5 a me —8 ry) % r Grates = Rae 2 * a a x — ay tr . é ‘ * 54 * 8 hy ie nt ge ae” Pith ‘> a ed eS Cee . * ‘eae ly, Garg sf yee a, Sar Sey . , a . FJ a a 3 ’ ' eee i RARE + MBG oe. : nc i a ee eo a A ’ a Pee * * ere —*3*X a hy ‘e ‘ i i er. — ma wy % 29 * —* —— * * ne ee ha y : £ » ne at ae bed J * — x ey baa * * 4 — at Sy ee ; ‘ . P

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A — — THE WASHIN' GTON POST: SATURDAY. CO — os Se JUNE. 22, 1929. ee ——— — — — — — — — — - _ “KEEP THE HOME TOGETHER —— YOU’LL CLEAN OUT THE PRISO —_ 7 Said RANDOLPH McADAMS Inspector of Federal Prisons Under President Harding In a Recent Address Mr. McAdams also stated that a.census of Leavenworth Prison for one of the years during his inspectorship divulged the fact that, of the 3,294 prisoners 2,382 never reached High Schools and A450. could neither read nor write. : Further Mr. McAdams said: “We can not, hope to mend matters by PROSECUT ION or REFORMAT {ON—We must remove the cause. The Cause Is IGNORANCE and INDIFFERENCE A proper and sufficient conception of the responsibilities of parenthood by the men and women of the United States of America is the one main agency that will deliver posterity from a con- dition that at this time is appalling. ~ When all parents make it their business to see that their children are educated mentally, spiritually and physically—then, and not until then, will conditions change. In other words, make such a home that will in truth be a “Sweet Home’—Then you will have measured up to the parents’ responsibility. a a ——— ra LLL — — — — —— J Pres., Continenta] Life Insurance Co. CHARLES L. STURTEVANT A. P. GROVE DR. JOHN HOOE IDEN WILLIAM A. HILL Pres.. Moore & Hil. Inc. DR. A. C. CHRISTIE MAJ. HARRY A. GILLIS DR. LESLIE FRENCH T. P. BOLAND Z. D. BLACKISTONE Pres.. Bleckistone. Inc. JOSEPH M’REYNOLDS DR. C. G. ABBOT C. PHILLIPS HILL It is Time for Parents to Think! This page has been contributed to by the following: WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Jr. ALLEN V. DE FORD Food Broker. A. R. SERVEN Pres., Silent Automatic Corp. L. L. REEVES PHILLIPS BROTHERS JAMES CRAIG PEACOCE GEORGE H. PARKER Pree. erchants Bank & Trust Co., of DR. G. DR. THOMAS A. GROOVER * MELVILLE CHURCH KARL W. CORBY C. C. CALHOUN DR. MARK F. FINLEY LIEUT. COL. JOHN H. FINNEY REV. GEORGE L. FARNHAM DR. GEORGE H. GROVE DR. JAMES ROGER. COSTELLO JAMES A, COUNCILOR WALTER D. DAVIDGE JOSEPH E, DAVIES THOMAS P. BONES DR. W. SINCLAIR BOWEN Pres., R. P. Andrews Paper Co. CHARLES H. BATES MRS. JOHN C. BOYD L, E. BREUMINGER CHARLES J. BELL Ch ee 1 the moard. Americen HENRY BREWOOD EUGENE C. BROKMEYER M. C. BUCKEY Pres., Buckey & Co., Inc. DR. J. W. BUREE DAVID C. BUTCHER ALFRED P. THOM CHARLES H. TOMPKINS Pres., Charles H. Tompkins Co. JOSEPH P. TUMULTY RAPHAEL SEMMES GEORGE N. RAY ARTHUR STANLEY RIGGS Director. Archeological Society of Washington KATHRYN SELLERS Judge, Juvenile Court. JOHN H. SMALL GEORGE OTIS SMITH WILLIAM O. TUFTS PAUL E. SHORB E. F. COLLADAY DR. DANIEL B. MOFFETT FRANK W. MONDELL BERTRAM CHESTERMAN Pres., The Morr Washington is Plan Bank of PAUL F. MYERS WILTON J. LAMBERT LYNCH LUQUER ROBERT E. LYNCH ARTHUR O’BRIEN RALPH M’KEE Metropolitan Hotel. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Asso. DR. WILLIAM GERRY MORGAN H. P. WILSON D. J. O'BRIEN Pres., Mayflower Hote). C. H. MERILLAT THEODORE MICHAEL Pres., North Capito] Savings Bank. SIMON MIOCHELET CALVIN T. MILANS ELMON A. MILLER Pres., Miller Engineering Corp. LAURENCE MILLS WILLIAM H. DAVIS DR. WILLIAM F. PATTEN HUBERT E. PECK JOHN POOLE Pres., Federal-American Nationa] Bank. STANTON C. PEELLE JULIUS I. PEYSER Pres.. Security Savings and Commercial Bank. AUGUST H. PLUGGE DR. J. T. PRENDERGAST ISAAC GANS CLARENCE A. O’BRIEN Patent Attorney. ALEXANDER WOLF MARY O'TOOLE Judge, Municipal] Court. FRANK F. NESBIT R. L. NEUHAUSER FRED M’KEE F. D. M’KENNEY DR. ROY D. ADAMS HAROLD N. MARSH GUY MASON ROBERT E. MATTINGLY Judge, Municipal Court. DR. CUSTIS LEE HALL SYDNEY B. HARRISON Pres., Little Art Shop, Ine. JAMES D. HOBBS RUSH L. HOLLAND MARTIN W. HYSONG Pres., Martin W. Hysong Co. W. PARKER JONES EZRA GOULD es Washington Mechanics Savings DR. LOUIS GREENE E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. WOODBURY BLAIR FRANCIS A. BLUNDON SIMON LYON DR. THOMAS KELLEY, JR. GEORGE_A. KING J. LEO KOLB KRAFFT-MURPHY CO., INC. C. CLINTON JAMES C. B. KEPERSTEIN HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON wrest JONES DR. W T. GILL, JR. RUDOLPH JOSE Pres., The Washington-Cadillac Co. JOHN I. HAAS JOHN B. LARNER Pres., Washington Loan & Trust Go. Pres., Perpetual Building Asso. WARNER STUTLER

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NEW JERSEY RECTOR FVENSONG SPEAKER R. D..Pomeroy to Preach at Peace Cross; St. John’s to © Hold Lawn Fete. SERVICES AT EPIPHANY The Rev. Ralph B. Pomeroy, rector ® of the Church of the Holy Innocents, J J West Orange, N. J., will be the special preacher at the evensong service at the peace cross in Washington Cathe- al Close at 4 o’clock tomorrow after- noon. The Rev. Edward S. Dunlop, canon of the cathedral, will preach at the celebration of Holy Communion at 11 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel. The other services in Washington Cathedral to- morrow will be as follows: Holy Com- munion and morning prayer at 7:30 o'clock and litany at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. James W. Morris will conduct morning prayer and deliver the sermon at the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow morning. At the 8 o'clock evening service, the Rev. C. Harold Douglas will speak. Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at 8 o’clock in the morning, and the church school will assemble at 9:30 o'clock. The young people of the parish will gather for their weekly meeting at 6 o'clock tomorrow evéning. Holy Com- munion will also be administered at 7:30 o'clock and 11 o’clock Thursday The Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker will preach at the 11 o’clock service at St. John’s Church. He will also be the celebrant at Holy Communion at Mrs. . of the cafeteria sup- Dancing will be in progress from o'clock. BUSINESS MAN SURE TO BE ON FARM BOARD} CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ever, and there was no suggestion that the corporation had done them wrong. * Tt ts such an organization as this, @ big business organization, prepared to . “ppipes > ” handle the country’s crops as a big business concern handles its commod- ity, that Mr. Hoover believes will do the farmer more good than legislation. and that is what the farmer wants. It bably be two weeks before the —— of the board is an- mounced. President to “The negro’s destiny in this country is rooted and grounded in the soil,” he eays. POST POET’S VERSES HOOVER'S FAVORITES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. : A brandt likes most to think of, you can find out in a jiffy. An amazing erray of notables have confided in Chapple. President Hoover's favorite, “The Pisherman,” from Eddie Guest's “Just Folks,” recites a conversation between two men who met “along a stream that yaced and“ran” in earshot of “the o” pan” and admired each other’s t. “Out here,” he told, with «a smile, “Away from all the city’s sham, The strife for splendor and for style, The ticker and the telegram, I come for just a little while ) be exactly as I am.” The President’s second favorite poem is “the fishing cure,” a sequel to the first one. The poems of Edgar A. Guest, author of President Hoover's favorite poem, eppear daily in The Washington Post. [Today's Happenings — of the Wash- Hebrew Congregation; Rock t; all evening and tomorrow. ao for the Larger Life, Harger Life Lodge; North Beach, Mad.; Leave 1627 K street northwest; 2 o'clock. Bxercises—Graduation @reon Institute; Roosevelt Hotel; 8 o'clock. Picnic—Ohio Girls Club; Hains Point: take bus at south side of Treasury Building. I busit for aoe by getting Phas deat Wate CHRISTIAN. | _ NW. bet. G and B Sts. - SUNDAY LOW MASSES At 7:16, 8:16, 9:15 and 11:30. — — — ee a THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. — — — — — GRADUATING CLASS AT BROOKLAND SCHOOL ] Sai ia areas fe AA Several Pastors Will Talk On Warm Weather Topics Invitingly Cool Churches Also Planned by Some Minis- ters; Rev. J. R. Sizoo to Leave on Vacation After Services in New York Avenue Tomorrow. Services apropos the present warm weather have been arranged for tomor- row at Protestant churches of Wash- ington. Length of the services will be reduced considerably, and numerous pleasant features will be introduced for the purpose of helping congrega- tions forget the uncomfortable weather. The Rev. Franklin N. Parker, dean of the Candler School of Theology at Emory VUhiversity, Atlanta, Ge., will preach at both services in the Mount Vernon Place Church. His morning subject will be “WaAting Upon God.” In the evening he will preach on “Christ, the Savior.” Bruce Gannaway will speak to the junior congregation in the Sunday school auditorium at 11 o’clock on “Three Men.” On Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, a banquet will be given by the A. B. Pugh Bible Class in honor of Eugene Black, the teacher, who is goon to return to Texas. The Workers’ Council of the Sunday school will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. The pastor, the Rev. W. A. Lambeth, will conduct the prayer meeting service at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The church camp will open at Arlington Hall next Saturday. rs The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach at both services of the New York Ave- hue Presbyterian Church. His subject for the morning service, at which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, will be “Conscripte of the Cross.” At the evening service, at 8 , his subject will be “Growing .” This will be Dr. Sizoo’s last serv- ice in the church before he leaves for his summer vacation. Cool Church Pastor’s Object. The Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church, has an- nounced that at the evening service to- morrow he will elaborate on “I Found Money! Don’t You Wish You Had?” Dr. Swem says that during the summer months he is making a point in hisserv- ices of “coolness, comfort and sermon shortness.” His subject at the morning service will be “An Endurance Reason.” The Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will preach at the morning service on “What Makes a Christian?” At the evening service he will speak on “Rainbows.” “The Supremacy of the Spiritual” will be the subject of the Rev. Harold E. Beatty at the Georgetown Lutheran Church tomorrow morning. A chile dren’s day service will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. At the morning service of the Al- bright Memorial Evangelical Church, the Rev. George E. Schnabel, the min- ister, will preach on “Just to Be Alive.” At the evening service, at 8 o'clock, his subject will be “Confirm Your Faith.” Next Wednesday evening the men's club of the church will meet to plan its annual carnival. Next Saturday, the Sunday school will go to Pierce Mill, Rock Creek Park, for its annual picnic. Beginning next Monday, a daily vaca- tion church school will be conducted, it has been announced. Beginning tomorrow morning, All Souls Unitarian Church, the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church and the Universalist National Memorial Church will unite in a series of union services. The services will last until September 8. The first six services will be held in All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets northwegt, the last six in the Mount Pleasant Church, 1841 Irving street. At the first service at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning the Rev. John Van Schaick, editor of the Chris- tian Leader, Boston, Mass., former pas- tor of the Universalist Church of Washington and former president of the Board of Education,’ will preach. The music will be furnished by Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto; Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, and Lewis Atwater, organist. The schedule of preachers for the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother The Fi ary Christ, irst of i Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Ch ct 3 Christ, Scientist, tist, : HI entire series of union services follows: June 30, the Rev. Ulyssess G ‘ Pierce; July 7 and 14, the same preacher; July 21, the Rev. George Law- rence Parker, pastor of the First Uni- tarian Church, Toledo, Ohio; July 28, the Rev. Frederic W. Perkins; August 4, the Rev. Robert Wood Coe, Brockton. Mass.; August 11, the Rev. Cornelius Greenway, Church of the Redemption, Boston; August 18, the same preacher; August 25, to be announced; Septem- ber 1, the Rev. Charles Stanley Jones, of Detroit; and September 8 the Rev. Modes R. Lovell. Vacation Service Scheduled. A vacation service will be held to- morrow morning at the Fifth Baptist Church in honor of twenty recent graduates of the church school. The Rev. John E. Briggs, the pastor, will preach on “Following a Vision.” At the evening service the Students League of Many Nations, of Bing- hamton, N. Y., will present a pro- gram that has been given 1,200 times in various churches of the country. The Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will preach at the morning service on “Good and Evil.” A story sermon for junior members of the church also will be given. Beginning at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, the Chevy Chase Church will unite with other churches of the com- munity in union vesper services, to be held on the lawn of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Henry Teller Cocke will be the preacher. The other churches of Chevy Chase which are cooperating in the services are All Saints Episcopal, First Methodist Epis- rae and the Wesley Methodist Epis- copal. At the Takoma Park Baptist Church the Rev. William E. La Rue will preach at the morning service on “The In- escapable Jesus.” At the evening serv- ice he will preach on “Spiritual Pre- paredness.” At the morning service Dr. La Rue also will preach to the younger members of the church on “Seeing With Fingers.” The Rev. W. M. Michael, pastor of the Brightwood Park M. E. Church, will preach at the morning service on “Un- observed Sins,” and in the evening on “The Curse of Uselessness.” A daily vacation Bible school for EPISCOPAL ST. AGN ES’ CHURCH Que Street Northwest (Fila. ave. or N. Capitel st. cars) Sunday services, 7 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. y mass, 7 a. m. Evensong and intercessions, Friday. 8 p. m. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Layfayette Square. SERVICES: 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Rev. L. A. Shearer will preach Epiphany G ST. NEAR 13TH The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D. The REV. JAMES W. MORRIS, D.D. 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.—Church School. 11:00 A.M.—Dr, James W. Morris. 6:00 P. M.— Young People’s Society. 8:00 P. M.—Rev. C. Harold Douglas. LC EL —— — Washington Cathedral Wiscensin Avenue N. W. Near Woodley Road. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon Preacher, Canon Dunlap, 11:00 a. m. Open Air Service and Sermon Preacher, the Rev. Ralph B. , Pomeroy, of West Orange, New Jersey, 4 p. m. Take Wiscons! Woodley Avenue Cars or 4 Bus Line. * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) The Christian Science Parent Church Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. Assembly Room of HOTEL LAFAYETTE Subject “HARVEST” 16 Jackson Place , Sunday School 11 A. M. Reading Room Daily From 9A. M. to 5 P. M. Radio Lecture Sunday at 5 P. M. * ee ee ram Provided Christian Science Wetke man, 16 Jackson Place. children from 4 to 11 years of age, re- gardiess of church affiliation, will open at 9 o’clock Monday at the Brightwood Park Church. The school will be in charge of Miss Virginia Wolfe. The picnic of the Sunday school will be held next Wednesday in Rock Creek Park, near the reservoif. Dr. Michael has an- nounced that a payment of $2,750 was made on the church debt this week. The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hyatts- ville, will preach tomorrow morning on “Christian Patriotism” and at the 8 o’clock service on “The Value of Wis- dom.” The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o’clock, and the B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. The Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West Washington Baptist Church, will preach at the morning service on “New Things.” His topic in the evening will be “Spiritual Athletes.” Dr. Homer J. Councilor will lecture in the audito- rium of the church at 8 o’clock Monday evening on “Jerusalem, the Golden.” “God's Interest in Our Lives” will be the subject of the Rev. John D. Gregory at the Church of the Cov- enent tomorrow morning. A series of brief studies of some of the signifi- cant prayers and lyric expressions of praise and reverence in the Old and New Testaments will be begun at 8 o’clock next Thursday. Speakers in Bible Class + Parley Are Announced The eighth annual Organized Bible Class Conference will be held at West- ern Maryland College, Westminster, Md., on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, July 5-7, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, chairman of the Committee of Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in, America, will be the conference speaker. Addresses will also be de- livered by the Rev. Joseph T. Herson, pastor of St, Mark’s Methodist Church, Baltimore, Md.; the Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Church; the Rev. S. B. Daugherty, pastor of the Memorial United Brethren Church; Representative John C. Box, of Texas, and Dr. William Knowles Cooper, gen- eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. - - -— SS & dl tal tee MT VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism’s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. —_—_s W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor. H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher. 11 a. m., “WAITING UPON GOD.” DR. FRANKLIN N. PARKER, of Atlanta, Ga. 8 p. m., “CHRIST THE SA- VIOUR,” Dr. Parker. 11 a. m., JUNIOR CONGRE- GATION (In Sunday School Au- ditorium) “THREE MEN,” Mr. Bruce Gannaway. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. (Primary Department, 9 A. M.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P. M. 8 p. m., Thursday, Prayer Meet- ing—Dr. Lambeth. Quartet and Vested Choir. R. DEANE SHURE, Director. Rl lt ts al Fc el eee eee ee ee ee Oe ae '_" fe fF Sf eae = = = = == = « deat a tt De ee eS ee Ue SS he gle a le ete eee a LO ak ds ode ead el ae a a a ee eeeee@ee fe & & = = & « | == - = « = = Se a eel ee | BAPTIST. “T found money! E. HEZ SWEM Don't you wish you had?” 8:15 P. M.; cool house, electric fans, short talks, easy chairs (men like them); we pray your prayers, with you! 11 A. M., “An Endurance Reason.” Centennial, 7th & Eye N.E. The Rev. J. L. §. Holloman Pastor of the Second Baptist Charch, Third St. bet. H and Eye Sts. N.W. announces a new series of sermons on “The Seven Seals” to be delivered at Second Baptist Church at the Sunday morning services from Sunday, June 23, to Sunday, August 4, 1929. Sunday, June 23—“The Mighty Con- queror.” Sunday, June 30—‘The Symbols and Weapons of War.” Sunday, July 7—‘“The Aftermath of War.” Sunday, July 14—“The Penalty of Carnal Conflict.” Sunday, July 21—“The Deferred Re- ward of the Martyred Saints.” Sunday, July 28—“The Great Judg- ment Day.” Sunday, August 4—“The Solemn S!- lence in Heaven.” OTHER SERVICES. TEMPLE HEIGHTS OPENING SERVICE OF THE SEASON Under Masonic Auspices Speaker Rev. John C. Palmer, D.D. Paster of the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church Music by the Band of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon and their double Male Quartet. SUNDAY, JUNE 23 4:00 P. M. PUBLIC WELCOME MASONS AND THEIR FRIENDS OPEN-AIR SERVICES START TOMORROW Rev. Dr. H. J. Councilor Will Open Summer Series Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices. 26 CHURCHES COOPERATE The Rev. Dr. Homer J. Councilor, president of the Sunday School Cauncil of Religious Education, will be the principal speaker at the first of a series of open-air serwices in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Yoyng Men's Chris- tian Association and an interchurch committee. The Sunday afternoon park services are held each summer. in the northeast section with the cooperation of 26 northeast and southeast churches, The series is arranged under the direction of Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A. The service tomorrow will inaugurate the twenty-second consecutive season, according to Mr. Etchison. Dr. Councli- lor is director of religious education of Calvary Baptist Church and dean of the School of Religious Education of the District of Columbia College of the Y. M. C. A. A song program will be led by William R. Schmucker, assisted by C. M. Griest and Mrs. Margaret R. Moffat, organist. The churches cooperating with the Y. M. C. A. in the series are Grace Bap- tist, Maryland Avenue Baptist. Metro- politan Baptist, Rosedale Methodist Episcopal, Second Baptist, Church of the Brethren, First Brethren,. Fifteenth Street Christian, Ingram Memorial Con- gregational, Christ Episcopal, Church of the Good Shepherd, St. Mark’s Epis- copal, Keller Memorial Lutheran, 8t. Matthew’s Lutheran, Church of the Ref- ormation, Lutheran, Bruen Methodist Episcopal, Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal, Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Waugh Methodist Episcopal, Wilson Memorial Methodist Episcopal, Epworth Methodist Episcopal South, First Meth- odist Protestant, Eastern Presbyterian, land Metropolitan Presbyterian. W. K. Cooper to Preach At Mission Tomorrow William Knowles Cooper, retiring general secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., will preach tomorrow even- ing at the Central Union Mission, 613 C street northwest. Six denominations will be represented next week by the church bodies that will conduct the nightly services held at the mission at 8 o’clock. ‘The Chris- tian Endeavor of the United Brethren Church will officiate Monday evening: the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church, Tuesday; the A. B, Pugh class of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, Wednesday; the Amer- ican Home Bible Institute, Thursday; the Christian Endeavor of the Church of the Pilgrims, Friday; and the Chris- tian Endeavor of the Metropolitan Pres- byterian Church, Saturday. St. Mary’s Novena Closes Thursday. The closing exercises of the Novena in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, which began at St. Mary’s Church last Wednesday, will be held Thursday. After the sermon by the Rev. Augus- tus Aylward, the papal blessing will be given. This will be followed by sol- emn benediction. Sunday School Excursion Planned. The fourth annual excursion of the Presbyterian Union Sunday Christian Endeavor to og will be held next Saturday. events will be the feature of the day. Prizes will be in the form of silver cups and medals. CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10th and G Sts. DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday, 8 P. M. Photoplays SUNDAY “Huntingtower” THURSDAY “Tess of the Storm Country” Free Will Offering Illustrate Evening Sermons Everyone Invited. PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of Fifteenth and Sixteenth and Irving sts. nw. Rev. ~ COOd-IDU-H- wo 2 hy * 3835388 — — — — * m. Thursday—Prayer Service. th st. car or Mount Pleasant car or 16th st. bus to Irving st. Po | The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Services resumed in church building, N. Y. Ave., 13th and H Sts. REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO Minister 11 A. M.—‘‘CONSCRIPTS OF THE CROSS” — Com- munion Address. 8 P. M.— “GROWING OLD.” Sunday School,- 9:45 A. M. 6:45 P. M.— Christian Endeavor Service. Church of The Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M., Conducted by the Minister. Organ recital, 7:30 p. m. A Cordial Welcome to AIL. — — Connecticut Ave. and N St. N.W. JOHN D. GREGORY, Assistant Ser- 11 a. m.— Morning Worship. mon by— REV. JOHN D. GREGORY “God’s Interest in Our Lives” | Covenant Quartet will sing Anthem. “O Lord Most Hely” (Abt). Solo for tenor, “If With Al Your Hearts’ (Mendelssohn). Anthem, ‘“‘Rest in the Lerd” (Galbraith). 7:00 p m—Christian Endeavor 8 P. M., Thursday—Midweek Hour of Worship. “An Old Testa- ment Prayer.” —— — — UNION TO CELEBRATE | a ee ea ee AT FAIRFAX GHURGH Rev. W. Stuart Nelson Will Speak at Sunday School Session in Merrifield. PLANS PARENTS’ SERVICE The Rev. W. Stuart Nelson, assist- ant to the president ‘of Howard Uni- versity, will address the Fairfax Centrel Baptist Sunday School Union at the First Baptist Church of Merri- field, Fairfax County, Va., tomorrow, it was announced yesterday. The occasion will mark the thirty- ninth aniversary of the organization. The organization is com of 20 workers of Fairfax County. In addi- tion to Dr. Nelson, a large number of Washington Sunday school workers are expected to be present. At the Lincoln Congregational Tem- ple tomorrow morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “The Understanding Heart.” The Rev. J. L. 8, Holloman, of the Second Baptist Church, will deliver the first of a series of sermons on “The Seven Seals” tomorrow morn- ing. His subject will be “The Mighty Conqueror.” At the evening service, Dr. Holloman will preach on “Is Amer- ica a Lawless Nation?” The Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach at the Peoples Congregational, Church tomorrow morning on “The Overthrow of Evil.” ⸗ The Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Institu- tional Church, will preach a special sermon to parents and their friends at the morning service. A brief pro- gram of music and recitations will be given by the Cradle Roll Department of the Sunday school. At the close of the sermon, Dr. Waldron will hold a special prayer service for infants and their parents. At the 8 o’ service tomorrow evening, Dr. Waldron will preach the second of a series of sermons on Bible interrogatives. His subject will be, “Whom Do Men Say That I, the Son of Man, Am?” There will be special music at each service by the choir and male quartet. “Heart Culture” will be the subject of the Rev. George O. Bullock tomor- row morning at the Third Baptist Church. His topic at the evening serv- ice at 8 o'clock will be, “Man Called to Reason With God.” Bishop Edward D. Jones will preach at the morning service of the New Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. D. FP. Rivers will preach at the evening service. Dr. Collier Announces Tabernacle Sermons The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capi- tol and EK streets, will preach tomorrow morning on “Golden Keys to Heaven's Windows.” At the popular evangelistic service tomorrow evening he will — on “When Christ Visited Ash- Dr. Collier announced that at the Tabernacle offering of last Sunday, $3,300 was collected, a sufficient sum to wipe out the second mortgage in- debtedness on the building. — All Used Car Prices Packard th & Kalorama Rd. N.W. Just Opened! A Delightful New Dining Room with beautiful furnishings; cool, comfortable atmos- phere; accessible location and unusually ravishing food. You Are Invited to Dine With Us. Luncheon.......50 cents table d’hote Dinner. ...... ».65 cents to 75 cents Special Sunday Dinner F New Amsterdam Restaurant 2701 Fourteenth Street. 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Station)....... 11:40am 1:46pm 7:40 pm Arrive Dewntewn Richmond: 412 E. Broad St. (Union Bus Depot)...1:2@ pm 3:20pm 6:20pm 9:20 pm ‘ —“ improved schedules northward to Washington aily. IN WASHINGTON—Also serves Capitol Park, Continental, Grace Dodge, Houston, Harrington, Raleigh, Willard, end Washing- ton Hotels. IN RICHMOND—Also serves Murphy’s, Richmond, Rueger’s, Jef- ferson, and William Byrd Hotels. Second—OPTIONAL ROUTE RAIL AND RUBBER COMBINED (No extra charge) = amd Near ere limit 30 days, are sold from Washin Richmond, edericksburg, Ashland, Doswell and Woodbridge (Occoquan), and from these points to Washington, good going b motor coaches and returning either by motor coaches or RF& trains. One-way tickets from Washington to Richmond and from Rich- mond to Washington may be used on motor coaches to Fredericks- burg, with stop-over there, and either motor coaches or RF&P trains beyond. 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— v +(e — F — ————— for a closed shop. Che Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest Somes o nization. a is exclusively entitied to the use blication of al) news dispatches credited to it or ished herein ed ip this paper. and also the loca! Delivered by Carrier in Washington. . Sunday inciuded, one year... ceese $8.40 excepted, one FEOF ccoccesceeseeseses 6.00 only. one month (with five Sundays) ...cece BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. | Maryland and Virginia. end —7 Sunday Only. Daily only. @ year. .$10. One year.... $4.00 One year... months 6.00; Six months... 2.00 /|6ix months. month. .85/One month... .40/One month.. (Mexice and Canads, Inci.) ALL OTHER STATES. Sunday Only. and Sunday. Dally Only year. .$12.00 | One year.....#5.00 months 6.00; Six months... 2. month 1.00!One month... .50 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be pwecepted payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C., as second- National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Butld- ing, Chicago; ttle Building, Boston; Genera! Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust B ’ 7 Chancery Building, San Fran pd é, Saturday, June 22, 1929. —— — — — —— — — NO ROOM FOR TROTZKY. Leon Trotzky is said to be putting out feelers for the purpose of entering the United States. He has been denied admission into Germany, and his application for admission into England is so strongly opposed that Prime Minister MacDonald may not admit him. The Soviedb government of Russia certainly would not look with approval] upon Trotzky’s admis- sion into England, where he could be depended upon to intrigue against the Soviet leaders. As Mr. MacDonald is anxious to establish cor- dial relations between his government and the Soviet, it does not seem Hkely that he will embarrass the situation by admitting Stalin’s deadly enemy. Trotzky is a terrorist communist of the reddest dye. Since reaching Constantinople he has reiterated his belief in communism of the Lenin brand, and has denounced the Soviet leaders for departing from the terrorist sys- tem. He can not meet the test applied to an alien seeking admission into-the United States. The law specifically excludes communists. No discretion is allowed to the executive branch of the Government in applying this law. When the communist Saklatvala, a member of the British Parliament, sought admission, Secre- tary Kellogg called attention to this law. No affidavit or other assurance by Trotzky that he had changed his views would be worth the paper upon which it was written. His true character is fixed and well known. The United States has no room for such aliens as Trotzky. * UNIONIZING THE MOVIES. With the American Federation of Labor squarely behind the Actors’ Equity Associa- ‘tion in the campaign to unionize the movies, it seems inevitable that producers must go in Two weeks ago, Equity ‘announced its determination to unionize the movies. For some time its members had been deserting the legitimate stage for the talkies and the association found it difficult to en- force discipline in the legitimate theater with the highly lucrative fields of Hollywood beck- oning all actors. Consequently, it announced that motion picture contracts could be made only on standard contract forms, and that no Baquity member might appear in any picture the entire cast of which was not composed of Baquity members. The producers ignored the threat. On Wednesday of this week the “ American Federation of Labor, through its president, William Green, put itself on record as supporting the Equity move. It seems incredible that producers should try to fight. Practically all the artisans that labor on the Itollywood motion picture lots are members of unions affiliated with the federation. Musicians, stage hands, electri- elans, operators and others employed in the theaters of the country, are unionized. The federation’s support of Equity means, in ef- fect, that if Equity’s demands are not met, work on every producing lot will be halted and the theaters of the country darkened. Equity will not hesitate to invoke a general strike if its end can be attained in no other way. Movie producers are having trouble aplenty this summer. The French film controversy is far from solution, and at the present mo- ment distributors of American films are pre- paring to withdraw from the French market. It they are forced to this extreme step, they will lose a valuable source of revenue. If the industry is unionized throughout, the pro- ducers believe that their production costs will be increased. What effect the loss of income, on one hand, and the increase in production zosts, on the other, will have on the quality of pictures remains to be seen. Most people believe that profits in the past have been large enough to take care of both the possible loss of revenue and the prospective increased pro- duction cost. * WOMEN WORKERS’ RIGHTS. ~The movement to secure for women workers equal rights with men is apparently gaining ground. Those interested in the subject have been following the developments at the two international conventions of women in Berlin this week. The question has been particularly interesting because the women themselves have been divided into two groups with an- _tagonistic viewpoints. Last year the Interna- tional Women’s, Suffrage Alliance, meeting in Paris, went on record as decidedly favoring ve legislation for women in industry. tes of protection made a determined ' fight this week for continuation of that policy. ss _. But the convention wavered and decided that oe It was ee sug ested that each country appoint two dele- ' » Stes, one for and the other opposed to protec- thot,“to make a detailed investigation before Study of the subject is needed. el action is taken at the next international ee in 1932. * xo other hand, the group which is fight- yee to = & — — +; Lak : s eee eee ee — — give special privileges to working women ap- pears.to have materially strengthened its cause. What is known as the Open Door In- ternational was created during the Berlin con- vention. Its avowed purpose is to work for equality of the sexes in both work and pay without restrictions by reason of marriage or parenthood. Groups have been active in the United States and other countries in an at- tempt to “emancipate’’ women in industry, but their campaign now appears to be organized on an international scale. It is notable also that the Suffrage Alliance, former foe of equal rights, passed a resolution urging equal pay for equal work by men and women, and deploring “‘the tendency in some countries to restrict the right of married women to engage in paid work.”’ The tenth anniversary of woman suffrage in America was recently celebrated by proposal of another amendment to the Federal Consti- tution, which would liberate women in indus- try from restrictive legislation. The issue di- rectly concerns more than 8,000,000 feminine wage earners in the United States. It will be interesting to watch what effect creation of the new equal-rights organization and the investi- gation of the Suffrage Alliance will have on the movement in this country. LIPTON VS. ADAMS—AND HURRY UP! Great Britain has been no more conscious or proud of her sea traditions than has the United States. Through the centuries ships have borne stout-hearted Englishmen to the four corners of the earth and from the earliest days of the republic American skippers have gone down to the sea, asking no favors and depending upon their courage and skill to get their vessels safely back to port. Since steam replaced canvas as the motive power of ved- sels, the traditions of seamanship have found theif expression generally in competition. For more than 50 years, the most important event has been the race for the America’s Cup. For a month or more, the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, in behalf of that indomitable old man of the sea, Sir Thomas Lipton, has been negotiating with the New York Yacht Club for a race for the famous cup, to be sailed in the fall of 1930. The New York club has ac- cepted the challenge. The race will be sailed, best three out of five, off Newport, R. I., start- | ing September 13, 1930. It will be open to yachts of 76-foot rating with no time allow- ance. f Several precedents will be broken in this race. For the first time a major event will be held off Newport, a course that is not as accessible to the general public as it might be, and for the first time in years the boats will be of equal rating, so that there will need be no handfcap,-allowance. In many respects it is too bad that the race will be sailed over a-course that is not readily ac- cessible, but, on the other hand, the fewer sightseeing vessels there are the less chance there wil! be of interference with the racing vessels. The fact that there will be no time allowances for the vessels will be generally approved. Handicapping is at best a poor way of equalization, and a race loses interest when the first vessel] to cross the finish line may or may not be the winner. Yachting circles will have much of interest to watch from now on. Boats must be built on both sides of the Atlantic, and they must be thoroughly tested. Sir Thomas Lipton will eail the challenger, but a skipper for the American boat must be chosen. Several ama- teur sailors are available, any one of whom is capable of handling the defender, but it would seem peculiarly appropriate that this honor be conferred upon Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy. There is no better skipper in the United States than the old salt who rules the Navy. NEW BASIS OF IMMIGRATION. Immigration quotas under the national origins system have been officially announced by the State Department to become effective July 1. The Senate failed to repeal the na- tional origins clause, which has been held in suspension since 1924, and since Congress is now in adjournment the last chance of changing the law has passed. The squabble that arose over adoption of the national origins systems was hardly justi- fied, in view of the minor changes it entails. The new quotas will allow 150,000 immigrants to enter this country annually, which is a re- duction of approximately 11,000. The policy of restrictive immigration is thus strengthened. Opposition to the national origins plan arose chiefly because of the reallocation of immi- grants from the various countries of Europe. Yet the character of immigration will be changed but little under the new quotas. The old arrangement under which quotas were based on the number of foreign born living in the United States in 1890, gave northwest- ern Europe a distinct advantage. The north- western countries sent 85.6 per cent of the immigrants, and the southeastern 12.3 per cent. The new arrangement gives north- western Europe 81.8 per cent of all immigra- tion and 15.8 per cent to the southeast. Im- migrants who are considered most assimilable continue to predominate. Quotas of some northwestern: countries, however, are changed considerably. Ger- many’s quota is cut in half, and those of Nor- way, Sweden, Denmark and the Irish Free State are reduced. On the other hand the quotas of England and northern Ireland are materially increased. The difference is that, under the new system, immigration from any one country will be proportionate to its na- tional strain already represented in the American population. Aside from the opposition that has come from those countries whose quotas are re- duced, the chief foes of the national origins clause have been those who believe that the new quotas are inaccurate. There is little opposition to the theory of basing immigra- tion on the make-up of the entire people. It appears that the country is converted to this theory if a practical application of it can be made. In that event, there is little to be re- gretted in the fact that the national origins system becomes effective next month. It is an extremely difficult task to deter- mine the actual proportion to which each Enropean country has been assimilated into the American. But if it can be done more accurately than it has been done in the pres- ent law, there is nothing to prevent correc- tions and improvements in the future. In the meantime the quotas which have been worked — — — — — — ae —— ee ee cee — 7 oo ye ——— eh st * F nF Z a oe ‘ ' a TE che x» THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. —e ee ee eee out will more accurately represent each ele- ment than the quotas based on the 1890 cen- sus. The chief opponents of the new law asked for its suspension until the new system could be perfected, rather than for its repeal. Now that the general policy of national origins has been accepted, the way is open for mak- ing the quotas as nearly accurate as possible. THE GUGGENHEIM TEST. Interest in the Guggenheim safety. contest for aircraft, which opened this week at Mitchel Field, Long Island, has been somewhat over- shadowed by the emergence of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh from their honeymoon retreat. But during the coming four months these contests will bring to public attention many unsolved problems in connection with safety in the air. The competition will determine whether or not a “foolproof” plane has yet been developed; if so, the craft will win a prize of $100,000 for its owners. A plane whose safety would not be abso- lutely dependent upon the judgment of the pilot would be a tremendous advance in air transportation. The first objective of the air- craft builders was an efficient mechanism which could be depended upon so long as it was intelligently managed by the pilot. But it is now known that a large percentage of the accidents in the air are caused by faulty judg- ment of pilots. If this type of crashes could be eliminated, the airplane would soon ap- proach the safety records pt the automobile and the railway. Such a promotion of safety would speed the adaptation of the airplane to commercial and passenger uses as nothing else could. Demands for a “foolproof” plane may be expected to increase with every advance in the use of aircraft. If the airplane is to become popular, as is 4he automobile, it must be cap- able of being managed by persons who are not highly trained. If the safe operation of a plane can be reduced to the simplicity of driv- ing an automobile, the possibilities of aircraft development are tremendous. The participation of the autogirp as well gas the conventional types of aircraft lends zest to the contest. The outcome, whatever it may be, will be highly interesting. Two Washington inventors demonstrate a process that makes motion picture film less inflammable, but in view of the way the public likes its movies it igs doubtful if there will be much demand for the invention. The men’s dress reform party, of London, counsels the abandonment of ‘‘useless pockets” in men’s attire, as though there ever were such a thing as a useless pocket. JAPAN’S NAVAL VIEWS By HUGH BYAS, In Wireless Dispatch to the New York Times, Tokyo, June 20.—Japan is watching the de- velopments in President Hoover’s disarmament efforts with the.keenest interest, but with a certain passivity which reflects the country’s actual situation as between Great Britain and the United States. In conversation today a very high naval authority revealed, in an informal and noneom- mittal way,.the mavy’s views at the present somewhat fluid stage of the proceedings. “The navy,” he said, “realizes that taxpayers everywhere are overburdened by the cost of armaments and we can not oppose any reason- able scheme for reduction. It is for the gov- ernment to say what fleets the national policy requires. “The professional feelings of naval men must not stand in the way of reduction of the burdens. Japan is willing to go to a confer- ence and give her best cooperation.” Asked whether it was possible to make an agreed-upon yardstick for measuring naval strength, the officer said it was not impossible but it was not an easy task. He illustrated the point by recalling that the Washington Conference devised a new way of measuring the standard of displacement, but he said the measurement of fighting values was immensely more difficult because so many of the factors were themselves estimations. The naval authority admitted that it was not necessary to take naval bases and other extraneous factors into account, but he thought that the measurement of the fighting strengths of the cruiser fleets too complex a task to be accomplished by arithmetical or algebraical formula. He implied that statesmen must finally take the responsibility of deciding what degree of relativity the countries could accept. Asked whether the prospective conference could, like the Washington Conference, base its work on the status quo, he said that the great difficulty was in finding a status for cruisers. “At Washington,” he continued, “the dele- gates sat down before a fine big fish. It was a simple matter to slice off equal portions but when it came to dividing the bones and frag- ments, Washington found the task too difficult. So did Geneva. The hardest part of the work still faces us.” This high official was not clear, from the cabled reports of Gen. Dawes’ speech, whether the experts were expected to devise yardsticks separately or jointly. A civilian authority to whom this point was put assumed that each country’s experts would propose a formula and that their statesmen would reconcile the dif- ferences. ° The foregoing may be taken as a frank statement of the Navy’s view of the situation as at present. While consenting to speak his mind in the interest of general understanding, this officer said the less that naval officers said just now the better, as the question had not reached their sphere. The question of a ratio was not touched upon in the interview but it must be added that opposition to the application of the 5-5-3 battleship ratio rigidly to all categories is firm here. Though Japan accepted the 5-5-3 ratio as a convenient formula for capital ships, she has never regarded it as a standard for all Classes indiscriminately. Some flexibility on this point is necessary if it is desired to smooth Japan’s way. While Japan could be forced to accept the 5-5-3 ratio for cruisers, since the Japanese statesmen acknowledge the logic of facts and have no delusions regarding the relative strength of the United States themselves, yet it would facilitate success in this matter, it is felt, if it were frankly admitted that the 5-5-3 ratio has neither the sanctity of the Ten Com- mandments nor the force of the law of gravi- tation. . Se Le Re SS GBS cede oe a hee “ie. aD ee yy ae meee Sa eee RE * * i ey. € He — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I —⸗ + ir —- Te Py ‘ > a — 2 ettt: PTTL — — — — OC w& PRESS COMMENT. Impossible. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: It is hard to be interested in politics and also dis- interested. Unfortunately. Glasgow Eastern Standard: He who marries In haste has usually no leisure in which to repent. The Whole Story. Detroit News: Short Story (com- plete): The wife of a saxophone player in Ohio has petitioned for a divorce. P The Greatest Aid. Tampa Times: Education is first aid in finding out how little you know. Try It on the Cop. Detroit News: Go ahead and be snob- bish, as the eminent Boston professor advises. And you could try it some- times on a traffic cop. Which? New Orleans Times-Picayune: “New pension head eworn,” says a Washing- ton dispatch. Sworn by or sworn at? The latter would be nearest normal. Times Have Changed. Akron Beacon-Journal: Old Jackson invaded Spanish territory to catch and hang two British outlaws, but he didn’t depend on other nations to help en- force America’s laws. Invaribly. Richmond Times-Dispatch: About this season the land is full of com- mencement oretors who are invariably delighted to “look into the bright young faces” of students. Not a Stutter. Cincinnati Enquirer: Back in the days when Demosthenes and others put pebbles in their mouths to improve their oratory, we suppose the slogan was “not a stutter in a shovelful.” How About It, Babe? Steubenville Herald-Star: We will always maintain that the tennis court has a certain lure that is lacking on the baseball diamond until Babe Ruth insists on playing without socks. Compensation. Philadelphia Inquirer: Democrat mourns that “it has been a long time since our party found its way to the feed trough.” Well, even that fact sug- gests compensation; it isn’t likely to be troubled with indigestion. Here and There. Philadelphia Inquirer: In Russia the Soviet recently executed three men for alleged differences with the govern- ment, such as it is, and over here the whole bunch of Reds flop down and have a goood cry if any one speaks sharply to them. “Mouette.” New Orleans Times-Picayune: “Mou- ette” means sea gull, which may ac- count in two ways for Lindy’s choice of that name for his honeymoon launch. The gull is a bird, and has the Eagle's regard, and it was by means of the craft that he so neatly gulled an expectant public all set for a swanky wedding ceremony with rice, old shoes and everything. Golf’s Democracy. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Horton Smith discusses happily the democracy gf golf, from which, as he observes, the last trace of snobbishness nas disap- peared. The Missouri wonder docu- ments his essay with such instances as Hagan and the Prince of Wales in the fellowship of the links, the win- ning of the British amateur cham- pionship by one of the crowd and the status of the “pro” in club circles. Further and more dramatic data mignt have been levied upon. In golf, the captain of industry defers humbly to his caddy; the snooty highbrow “taxes it on the chin” from the instructor without protest or demurrer; the proudest of patricilans sob their hearts out in despair cr coin sulphuric meta- phors in an orgy of primitive wnre- straint. One thing is certain. Pedl- grees, purses and palaces mean noth- ing at all to that bland, serene and impish adversary, the golf ball. If you don’t keep your eye on it you're a dub, and that goes for prince, proletarian, for the colonel’s lady and Judy O’Grady. | Moscow. couldn’t ask for more. THERE ARE ALREADY “Too MANY OF YOUR BREED IN MY GATES TRYING “JO PULL DOWN OUR. GOVERNMENT IN ORDER ‘WITH “TO SET UP ANOTHER RUSSIAN FAILURE! @] WiLL YOuLET lee, MEIN? - as to a Flap; By ROB Y DEAR LOCISE: nothing seemed in order. span again. Why worry? for porch columns? finished. happens. who manred the life boats. later to postpons big ones. character, a!so? a mess of it, maybe. — — — — Another Letter From a Bald- oT Yesterday I invaded your room in search of a book. find it, for the evidence of shipwreck made me forget my errand. Your desk was Jittered; a score of miscellaneous p tered on your dressing table; intimate garments lay sprawled on chairs; I'll tell you why the thing is more important than it seems. remember tie little square house we pass on the way to the mountains— the one that wag so long in building” and still has rough four-by-fours You can trick your own mind very easily. very important and urges you to do it, but you decide to wait until tomorrow and your mind says to itself: “I must have been mistaken. The job car.’t be importani, else she would have attended to it. I'll just classify it as a No. 3 job and forget it.” ⸗— wf — ——— —— ese — —_— — ———s ae ‘ ons Jay scat- ‘ An untidy room seems a small matter, doesn’t it? A day or two ago it was In cpple-pic order, and an hour’s work would make it épick and Do you Well. the man who owns it intended to put up orthodox round columns and paint them to match the house. accustomed to the rough timbers, and now the job never will be properly But he put off doing it and got It thinks a certain job And that is precisely what Postponirg ary task lessens its importance in your own eyes, and after a few postponemerts you can live in an unfinished house or sleep in a littered roum and never even notice the taske you neglected. And you mustn’t think it a habit without significance. The one who does careless, slip-shod work develops a slip-shod character. : That sea captain who won fame last spring by making his -second rescue of ship-wrecked unfortunates gave much of the credit to the men He said they were picked men, able to endure any hardship, capable of acting on their own initiative. He picked them because of their character, not their strength. and he judged their character by their work. The man who did his work neatly and thoroughly and kept himself tidy could be counted on to hold fast and do the right thing in an emergency. You are just a bundle of habits, If you get the habit of postponing little duties, you will be content If you get the habit of throwing things helter-skelter in vour room, your mind will be the same kind of jumble and your life wi!'! be a tangled, purposeless affair of the same character. You may not believe that, but didn’t I hear you tell Constance her baby would 1.2 bowlegged if she made it walk too soon? easily shaped, isn’t it reasonable to beHeve that early influence shapes Honey, and habits make character. If legs are that If you den’t arrange your own life, Chance will arrange it—and make DAD, (Copyright, 1929.) _ CHILDREN’S DAY. That endless line of cars, funereally slow, dragging itself homeward at all approaches to the city, from Sunday afternoon till Monday, observes the New York Herald Tribune. But once upon aie. * = Children’s day came after apple blos- som Sunday, in June when the peonies were out. They stood in tall vases on each side of the pulpit; dark red, old- fashioned kinds that scented the whole church within a little while after Mrs. Perkins had brought them in, well be- fore service. During the long drive from her house, three miles away. she had supported them anxiously as they stood in a pail of water on the wagon bottom at her feet. Once when the horse Shied the water splashed out over her pointed patent leather Sunday shoes. But hers were the finest “pinies” in the congregation. It took some time to dress the altar for children’s day. The ladies swished in early and consulted in whispers, rustling reverently about in ruffled white, carrying full vases from the pump in the yard. The font was filled with great wan water lilies, pulled by the boys from White 2ond at sunrise. Ropes of daisies whick the younger ladies had gathered and made with gentle excitement yesterday were fes- tooned along the platform. .«. tumbler- ful of lilles-of-the-valley was placed be- side the Bible. All done in a tense and fragrant silence, broken only by a bum- ble-bee that had followed the flowers In. When the ehildren marched in, all ribbons and needlework and big bows tied to curls, the church was quiet and sweet. Parents turned their heads to watch, but without unseemly commo- tion. Every one knew what the text wouid be, today; which the hymns. And then at last the program! The thrill of the presentation of Bibles, and next a pink posy of five summers, trembling but resolute, ascended the steps, turned and bowed * * © One must not ad fail, with God listening! In a solemn voice, yet remembering to put in every gesture, she declaimed “Heigh-ho, daisies and buttercups!”. The others did just as beautifully, and afterward there was the delight of talking in the vestibule, the jogging drive home under parasols, the chicken potple, and just a song and prayer service after tea, That was a strange Sunday, ending at evening. Peonies and stillness—and time. MUNICIPAL ROSES. In the munitipal rose garden of Mon- ‘terey, Calif., more than 1,200 rose bushes bloom at the same time, says the New York Herald Tribune. The garden was started by the City of Monterey a year ago, when a small part of the planting was done, but most of the roses have been planted this spring. The garden contains about 1,400 roses—more than 200 varieties of bush roses, over 60 va- rieties of climbing roses, twenty varie- ties of pillar roses and about an equal variety of standard or tree roses. Some of these latter are budded with three harmonizing colors on the stem. A lily pool is in the center of the garden, ringed around by tree and baby roses. Surrounding this central feature are the mass plantings of red, pink, yel- low and new-bud roses. One bed con- tains 50 of the new single Vesuvius rose, a deep flaming scarlet, which is now in full bloom. A unique feature is that the garden is within two blocks of the business center of the town. It adjoins historic Colton Hell, first State capitol of California. Old and new roses are planted in ad- joining beds, Among the old roses are examples of many roses no longer in commerce, originations of centuries ago, such as the York and Lancaster; the old blush and several varieties of the old Norse roses. Oldest of all, and perhaps moet interesting, are the two bushes of what ls known as Ancient Rose—identically the same rose that grew in the days of Grece and Rome. Sr | Ma“ fA ; i Y= #4 — — s; — — I didn’t. | ! : : 4 i F i — — + we. mae © a | Ht bit if it il Ei i : HF : ! Cis i radi P a made an investigation of the law gov- erning the exchange of witnesses among the States, and recommended a number of improvements. Another investigation into the extradition of criminals has been completed, and the association has brought in recom- mendations for simplification and standardization of extradition pro- cedure. They found New York, Penn- sylvania and New Jersey have no pro- vision whereby a fugitive arrested with- in their borders can be removed to another State on signing a waiver. Formal application for extradition has to be sent to the governor and an official warrant issued, a process which adds to the difficultuies of securing swift and certain justice. At present the different States have varying rules regarding fhe prepara- tion of extradition papers, which lead to confusion and delay. The Grand New York to take the lead in a move- ment to bring about a common under- Standing on this matter among the States. Its investigation and recom- mendations illustrate the service that can be performed by an association which is constantly alert to shortcom- ings in the administration of justice. Constructive suggestions are forth- coming from this group at frequent in- tervals. Its members are, no doubt, responsible, directly or indirectly, for many of the recent improvements in judicial practice. The New York Asso- ciation of Grand Jurors is setting an example which is worthy of emulation in other communities. LAWYER. WEALTHY CANADA. In a recent article written for a Toronto financial paper, James E. Boyle, professor of agricultural eco- nomics at Cornell University, states: “Canada is a country of vast virgin resources. The United States is some- times spoken of as the richest country in the world, due to the immense prog- ress of both agriculture and industry lu that country. The fact is. however, that Canada is a country of larger area, and of far greater wealth fm natural re- sources per capita. With a balanced development of Canadian resources, coupled with an equally balanced growth of those two great arteries of banking—Canada is destined to be the wealthiest country in the world. Al- ready her exports per capita have & value four times those of the United States.” Twin Duties. Worcester Telegram: The duty of the hour is to buy a new straw and swat the fly. Rg Piss . 5 a a aks j ‘a th 4 ‘ * *9 J ‘ ‘ * * — ie! — * * eee ei he J * J +“ é ©, Z 4 r « - = A ” A vk &? economic life—transportation and ~ * Jurors Association urges authorities of |

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EVENTS OF — — — — — HE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. | — — — — — — — — — —— I INTEREST SOCIETY OF Rio Prepares Gala Welcome For Delegates Wife of 2-U. S. Envoys to Highway Conclave Will Go Along. By JEAN ELIOT. iw... congressional junkets are “out of order” this sum- mer, due to the extra session, there “will be congressional participation in the South American tour ar- ranged in connection with the sec- tend Pan-American highway con- P ce to be held at Rio de Janeiro August. For Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada, and Representa- Europe Bound on Majestic tive Cyrenus Cole, of Iowa, have eee ,been appointed by President Hoo- = ver to represent the legislative ‘branch of the Government. The chairman of the —— Is Mr. J. Walter Drake, of Detroit, one-time Assistant Secretary of , Commerce. -Mrs. Drake will ac- @ompany her husband. Mrs. Oddie Glso will go, and possibly there will be other ladies in the party. a» * ⸗ See —— The |= —* es . * other members of the American |@ ce 33 @elegation are Mr. Thomas H. Mac- |= Donald, chief of the U. S., Bureaau ‘of Public Roads; Mr. Frank Sheets, I pf Illinois; Mr. C. M. Babcock, of ‘Minnesota, and Mr. Frederick A. ; Riemer,-president of the American Road Builders Association. *® Congress having authorized its ap- Hointment by the President, the com-~- mission wil] be given an official wel- ‘come by the Brazilians. The confer- ence will 7 a red Ankle in Capital. Oddie has gone to his home to remain until shortly be- ; fi j 3 | , | é Z Hf B : 8 4 F ; American foreign service wseon is a by has not been home for a years and this will be first season in Rio de day after Mrs. Dawson dad in Brazil, her mother her seventy-sixth birth- / Underwood & Underwood. MRS. PETER ARTHUR DRURY and her son, Paul, who sailed last evening for Europe. They will visit France, England and Ireland. Mr. Drury will meet them later, sailing on July 15. On their return in the early autumn they will go to their summer home at Bluemont, Va. ron, M. with her two youngest chil- dren. Her eldest daughter, Miss Ka- trina McCormick, who is visiting in the East, will join her later in the sum- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, with their two children and Mys. Duncan C. Phillips, have gone to their summer, home, Ormsby Lodge, at Ebensburg, Pa., to remain until the end of Sep- tember. ~The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, has returned to the city after attending the postal con- ference in Massachusetts. The First Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy, Senor J. Alvarez de Buena- vista, has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel Representative William E. Evans has closed his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and gone to California to join Mrs. Evans and their daughter, Miss Katherine Evans. Mrs. Evans went West several weeks ago to open their home for the summer. Miss Evans joined her the first of June, fol- lowing the closing of the Holton Arms School for the summer. Brig. Gen. John Russell, United States Commissioner of Haiti, has ar- rived in Washington and is at the Powhatan. Mrs. Stuart Hanna and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Stanley Carr, have returned after passing some time in New York. Mr. Joseph Hergeshelmer, the novel- *\ ist, and Mrs. Hergesheimer are mem- The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- como de Martino, entertained last night dinner, having as his guests the Ambassador and Princess de . Senator and Mrs. Claude Swan- 1, Senator Walter Evans Edge, Sena- tor Walsh, the Minister of the Nether- bers of a house party which Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman are entertain- ing at the Log Inn, on Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis, which they have taken for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hergesheimer came from their home at West Chester, Pa. with a group who are their guests. They are: Mr. and . James C. Mutheh, Mr. and Mrs. njamin Haine, Mr. and Mrs. Channing Way, the latter formerly Miss Norma Spalding, of Washington: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Percival Darlington, Judge and Mrs. Buckner Windle, Miss Alice Logan, Mr. Harold Balinger and Mr, Edward Brinton. Gen. and Mrs. James A. Drain, who will leave the Wardman Park Hotel to- morrow for their home in Spokane, Wash., will stop in Chicago to visit their daughter,. Mrs. C. A, Hemphill, - |\formerly Miss Marion Drain. On Mon- » Italian Senate, Mr. Albert Redpath, Mr. Wancovicz, of the Polish Legation, — Regnier and Signor Leo- ambassador also will be host at @m informal luncheon todey. The Minister of Greece and Mme. from their a 1" > is tiperk summer home in for « few days. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler and Gheir family have gone to their sum- mer home, Hillcrest, at Camden, Me. day, while guests of their daughter, they will ebrate their wedding an- niversary. ir son, Mr. James A. Drain, jr., will be with them in Chi- cago. Miss Belle Perkins, of Richmond, is at the Willard for a brief visit. The United States Minister to Bo- livia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, has re- turned from Philadelphia and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Eveleth Whiting Will Be Honored at Tea. Mrs. Paul Wesley Evans will enter- *} tain at tea this afternoon at ther resi- dence, 1611 Connecticut avenue, for Mrs. Eveleth Whiting, who will sail for Europe on Monday with her sister, Mrs. Laurence Benet, and who will visit Mr. and Mrs. Benet in Paris. Several other farewell parties have been given for ————— Ee The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Two and four rooms, kitchen, bath and reception room, southern exposure. OPEN JULY 2d EASTERN CAMPS OPENS JUNE 24th SIDWELLS Mrs. Whiting, and tomorrow afternoon her son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Willis Hale, will entertain at tea for her. Mrs. William D. Chandler, jr., wife of Lieut. Comdr. Chandler, and her children have gone to Duxbury, Mass., to spend the summer. Commander Chandler is on the U. S. 8. Florida, now on the midshipmen’s cruise in Euro- pean waters. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, and miembers of his staff will spend next week in Detroit attending the ninth national convention of the Disabled American Veterans. Gen. Hines will make an annual Wednesday and will participate in a number of conferences with the delegates from various parts of the country. Most of the delegates from Washington are already on the way to the convention city. Flying to Detroit, Col. P. J. Hurley, Assistant Secretary of War, will be one of the prominent officials to address the meeting of veterans. Mrs. A. B. Butler is at the New Weston, in New York, With Miss Fran- cesca Moore arid Mrs. Dan Tyler Moore, jr. Mrs. Sydney Cloman sailed yesterday on the Majestic for England with Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. She expects t> be abroad until the end of September. Mrs. Hammond’s sister, Mrs. Charles Hoyle, will go to Gloucester, Mass., with | Miss Eftizabeth Hammond, and they will spend the summer at Mr. and Mrs. ammond’s country home. Mrs. Tasker Oddie, wife of Senator Oddie, has as her guest for a week Miss Katherine de Galler, of Los Angeles, who will sail July 1 on the Ile de France far Europe. Miss Marie Helen Lange To Be Luncheon Guest. Miss Juliana Lange and Miss Dorothy Anderson will be hostesses at a lunch- eon in the garden of the Carlton today in honor of Miss Marie Helen. Lange, whose marriage to Mr. Clarence E. Geiger will take place Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock in St. Thomas-Apostle Church. Among those invited are Mrs. H. J. Lange, Mrs. F. C. Geiger, Miss Olive E. Geiger, Miss Dorothy Lange, Miss Vivian Wildman and Mrs. John J. Payette. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown have leased a cottage at Edgewater Beach, Md. Mrs. Brown and her little daugh-~- ter. Dorothy Jane, will spend most of the summer there, and Mr. Brown will visit with his family at the beach over week-ends. EARLY AMERICAN MINIATURES We are commissioned td buy these at high prices for immediate_cash. We also pay top prices for solid silver articles. We do not buy scrap silver or plated goods. THE OKIE GALLERIES Okie Bldg. 1640 Conn. Ave. FRIENDS SCHOOL Telephone Main 284 HOTEL announces ' SUMMER INNOVATION “PLAGE DEAUVILLE” Tea Dansent Dan four te six. yy Dinner Special. Tea, $1.00 elx te nine. “Diner” Parfait, $2.00 . MEYER . DAVIS CLUB CHANTECLER ORCHESTRA. Inclement weather dances in Summer Ballroom. SUPPER DANCE Bach Saturdey Sterting at 10 P. s F. M. Wedding Aids Are Selected By Miss Duff : Marriage to Mr. Lewis M. Smith Will Take Place Soon. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Duff, daughter of Mr, Edwin Hamilton Duff, to Mr. Lewis Mercer Smith, son of Mra. Charles Smith, will take place | Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Duff has selected for her matron of honor Mrs. Mark Harris, who was before her recent marriage Miss Polly Anne Colver. The bridesmaids will be Miss Jeannette Ledogar, of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Deborah Lysinger, of Nor- ristown, Pa.; Miss Inez Frankman, of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Martha Harris, of this city. Mr. Smith will have as his best man Mr. Louis Fleming Peak, of Washington, and the ushers will be Mr. Daniel Hyde, 2d, of Fall River, Mass.; Mr. Franklin Ferguson, of Port- land, Me.; Mr. John McMillin, of North Adams, Mass., and Mr. Harry Fowler, Mr. Thomas Francis and Mr. Robert Duff, of Washington. On Monday Mrs. Charles Smith, jr., will entertain the bridesmaids at din- ner, and Mr. Louis Peak will give the bachelor dinner for Mr. Smith. On Tuesday Miss Ledogar will entertain at a luncheon at the Columbia Coun- try Club, and in the evening Miss Mar- tha Harris will entertain the bridal party at dinner in her home on Wood- land drive. Mr. and Mrs. Duff will give a buffet supper after the re- hearsal, Mrs, William Penn Kitts has an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Julia Dunkle Kitts, to Lieut. Lyman Gano Miller, of the. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Miller, of San Diego, Calif. Miss Kitts is the daughter of the late Lieut. Col. William Penn Kitts and granddaughter of Mr. William A; Kitts, for many years business manager of the Army and Navy Journal. Lieut. Miller is a grad- uate of the Naval Academy, class of 1922. The wedding will take place July 15 at the Army War College Club. Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, wife of Capt. Freyer, will sail July 6 for Eu- rope, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Engracia Freyer, and her two young sons, Frank and John Critcher Freyer. She expects to return in Oc- tober and will reopen her home on Massachusetts avenue preparatory to introducing her daughter to society. Capt. Freyer will leave the city on June 28 to assume command of the U. 8. 8S. Trenton, now docked at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Miss Mildred Huston, Miss Alice Hus- ton and Mrs. Warren Hendricksen have come from New York and are passing a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun will entertain Thursday afternoon at the second of a series of summer bridge teas. She was hostess at the first of these weekly festivities last Thursday, the cool porches of Rossdhu lending themselvse delightfully to entertain- ing in the hot weather. Mr, Calhoun will not leave town until August. Mrs. James W. McNeill, formerly of Washington, now of Asheville, N. C., is visiting Mrs. Robert H. McNeill. Woman’s Party to Honor Editor at Garden Party. A garden party will be given by the Woman’s Party at its national head- quarters on Capitol Hill tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in honor of Senor Maximo Soto Hall, editor of La Prensa, Buenos Aires. Members of the National Woman's Party honor Senor Hall because he in- troduced the resolution adopted by the fifth Pan-American conference in San- tiago, Chile, in 1923, providing that the future program of the Pan-Ameri- can Union include provision for abolish- ing all constitutional and legal in- capacities of women. With this resolu- tion as a basis, the Inter-American Commission of Women was created by the sixth Pan-American conference in Havana in 1928 to study the status of women in the 21 American republics. Senor Hall will be accompanied by Senora Hall, who is in the United States with him on a good-will tour. Hostesses at the garden party will be Miss Elsie Ross Shields, of Brazil, secre- tary of the inter-American Commission; Miss Clara Gonzalez, of Panama, repre- sentative on the commission: Miss Rosalmira Colomo, Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss Annie d’'Armond Marchant, Miss Ruth Sedgwick, Mrs. Catherine G. Shields, Mrs. Jennie Berliner, Mrs. Richard Wainwright and Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Ra Leigh Linen Riding Habit Tan linen rid- ing habit. Tai- lored excellently. $19.59 The new Ra Leigh Hunt Club riding hat. $1 2-50 THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Nifty A partments? You Bet! Ask the folks who live there. No wonder they are all wearing gsummer-season smiles. It’s cool, cozy, convenient and above all— economical. One-Room Apartment With Hotel Service $65 Up Monthly Fully equipped, Buffet Kitchen, Frigidaire and Maid Service. Ex- ent Kestaurant. Rates by day, week or month. New Amsterdam . 2701 14th St. ' J. E. BURGETT, Mér. | Columbia 7400 [Engagement Announced] MISS ELEANOR BRYAN SMITH, daughter of Commander George Leonard Smith, who is to wed Mr. John Alfred Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Drake. His father was. formerly Assistant Secretary _of Commerce. Eleanor Smith Is Engaged to J. A, Drake Commander Announces Daughter’s Betrothal to Detroit Man. Commander George Leonard Smith has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, to Mr. John Alfred Drake, son of Mr. John Walter Drake, former Assistant Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs. Drake, of Detroit. Miss Smith made her debut two sea- sons ago in Washington, and Mr. Drake, who is a graduate of Yale, spent his holidays here while his father was in office. No date has been set for the wed- ding because Mr. Drake’s parents will be in South America until November. Mrs. Robert Henderson is in Blue Hill, Me., where she is visiting Mrs. William Greene, of Philadelphia. Miss Carroll Henderson, who accompanied her mother as far as New York, has re- turned to Washington. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Waring and their daughter, Miss Anna F. Waring, will pa ______—______ _—-__ Stetson Two-Strap Smart twoe-strap slipper of fine light weight tan or black calfskin. High cut patterns securely fastened over instep with buckle straps assuring snug heel fit. Slender last with ample toe room. Sizes to 9. Width AAA to C. $1355 Stetson Shoe Shep of Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street a eee The Cavalier Cafe 3500 14th Street A Well-Ordered Restaurant with Unusually Ravishing Food Cool and Delightful Breakfast ...35 cents up Luncheon ...50 cents up Dinner .....75 cents up Also a la Carte 2101 ONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTS NCTION sail next Friday to pass six weeks abroad. The Second Secretary of the Polish Legation, Mr. Jan Stalinski, has re- turned from New York. Mrs. R. 8S. Thomas, Mrs. L. KE. Tol- vel: and Mrs. H. R. Crane, have mo- tored to Mechanicsburg. Pa. to — the week-end with Mrs. J. Irvin & ‘ Mr. and Mra. James A. Farrell and Miss Mattie Alma Beall will leave on June 29 for a six weeks" s in Cali- fornia. While there they will be the ts of Commander and Mrs. E. Fangdon Sleeth, of Mare Island. on Tuesday evening o'clock, in agg of their twenty- fifth Aair 10-DAY EXCURSION: To WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (Vacationland ) 2 ~ * SATURDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1929 Round Trip Fare Washington te Asheville $14.00 Proportionate fares to other Western North Carolina Resorts. Tickets honored ov all trains leaving CRESCE except NT Lt 3 tickets good in ment of seqular Palimae ehabece Ser anaes Consult Ticket Agents City Ticket Office, 1510 H Street N.W., or Union Station. — SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SR SR * F ⸗ * , 10*™.117™*. E.anp.GiStaests Woopwarp & LOTHROP . Debonair Nymph Smart Two New Jane Wandl Stockings Jene Wandl Super-Sheer Chif- fon Stockings; very fine gauge, clear weave. Light end dark sun shades. Pair $4. Jane Wandl Super-Sheer Chif- fon Stockings; with dainty Peris lece clox. Light and dark skin tones. Pair $4. 7p Nude The Six Skin-Tones Women Purchase In Woodward & Lothrop’s Exclusive Silk Stockings Jane Wandl and Granite Silk Stockings— sponsored by the smart set for their fine texture and splendid wearing qualities—offer special three-pair prices. Purchase your Summer Hosiery Wardrobe at these savings. GRANITE SEMI-SERVICE SILK STOCKINGS; with lisle garter hem and sole. $1.50 pair. 3 pairs GRANITE ALL-SILK CHIFFON STOCKINGS; $1.85 pair. 3 pairs JANE WANDL SEMI-SERVICE STOCKINGS; with lisle garter hem and sole; pointéd heel. $1.50 pair. JANE WANDL ALL-SILK CHIFFON STOCK- INGS; with picot top and pointed heel. $1.95 pair. 3 pairs HOSIERY, AISLE 17, FIRST FLOOR Hosiery Repair Service, Adjoining Hosiery Section—24-Hour Service. Breezes from Chesapeake Bay Keep Bay Ridge Cool and join this splendid community. it ready for you in sixty days. charms ere limitless. Ridge. 1400 H St. N.W. ae — — — OU can now have a Summer home at Bay Ridge, your family can spend the entire Summer there with the families of the best professional and business men as their neighbors, and you can join them every evening and week-end. Just an easy hour’s drive'will bring you to your door at Bay Ridge, traveling over the New Defense Highway, a most picturesque boulevard. In a few short years Bay Ridge has been transformed from a virgin forest into an exclusive Summer home community, where nearly 100 beautiful homes have been built and now occupied by their owners and nearly 300 other home sites have been purchased by those who will soon erect their homes here A NEW HOME AWAITS YOU Nearing completion are a number of new homes which will be ready for occupancy July Ist, and these are offered at very attractive prices—on small cash payment and easy monthly payments. select your site and build your own home, we offer you numerous sites at very low prices and on easy terms and will help you in financing, or you may select your site and we will build your home and have lf you prefer to Take your family for a drive to Bay Ridge Sunday, call at our office on the grounds and let-our repre- sentative show you over this splendid property. You will be amazed at the beauty of Bay Ridge, for its Write or phone us for new illustrated folder showing many of the beautiful homes and senes at Bay BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative

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THE WASHING! GTON POST: _SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. — — —— — — —— — — — ——— | RAN UM FINDS FM RRA BEHIND THE SCREENS A. Smart Summer Ensemble . JNBHOL NERS IRGEL alana eubamsumt queda greater pleasure, of documentary evidence that seems to Mrs, Eddy joins me in wish- prove conclusively that the service ing you the best of everything, and trust you will have a most i dered the motion picture industry Brookhart Opposes Candi-|** t PP s by Will H. Hays lies not so much in the enjoyable (signed) Cordially, dates Accepting Money amount of czaring he is able to do as Thanks, Wes, if I can just get the irable capacity for construc- | best of this heat, that will be good From Federal — ; rom ede a Emp y tive effort that seldom finds its way enouga! to public knowledge. Tomorrow, Crandall’s Metropolitan CITES KENTUCKIAN’S CASE This spring the Roger W. Babson or- | Theater will take its place among the ganization drew a seemingly unjusti- | downtown, first-run houses equipped filable and completely erroneous con- | With the latest type of refrigeration clusion from statistics compiled by Dr.| Plant. Always one of the coolest (Associated Press.) Frederick L. Hoffman, generally recog- cat + wo pan oy yA —*8 3 BR nog After placing in the record letters to | nized as the world's leading authority eo tie ei steps out with * oe the effect that Representative Robsion | On homicides, in a national survey Of | manufactory that is guaranteed to (Republican), Kentucky, had solicited | ‘Time waves. This fantastically warped | make icicles out of those dewy beads 7 deduction from figures which said /of perspiration just now so muc funds from a postmaster for his cam- nothing of what was imputed to them, vente. . , — paign, Chairman Brookhart, of the Sen- was accorded a wide circulation and| Practically the entire basement area ate patronage committee yesterday re- | drew an immediate and vehement re-|of the Metropolitan has been given vealed he was considering the proposal monstrance from the Hays organiza- | over to the refrigerating tank in which ; : oe of legislation to ban Federal office- tlon are housed 2% miles of coils. It is The most impressive exhibit among | interesting to note in this connection holders from contributing to political mass of that laid end to end, 2% miles of the of papers before me is & VO- coils would reach 2% miles! funds. luminous letter written to Mr. Babson The announcement came as result of by former Gov. Carl E. Milliken, of |1, be eaid altout the troctasaD this D the investigation of disposal of Federal Maine, now secretary of the Motion spose io uses amd tins te —* but appointments in Southern States and / picture Producers and Distributors of and so is your old man. ~— Our on the ove of the committee's departure America, of which Mr, Hays is presi-| More anon—or “Perhaps Tuesda stores will continue as last year, to remain open all day Wednes “Representative Robsion was accused |%8% in which are set forth in com- * day during the summer months; in lieu of of closing, our managers by R. B. Waddle, postmaster at Somer- | Pct and easily accessible form sta-| In case you are » having a tough time 7 one or two weeks’ vacafion. set, Ky., of demanding funds to meet | “stical compilations that make clear| trying to make up your mind where ampaien expenses and then filling a |t@e comparative importance and eco-|t? gO this afternoon, the layout is c paign exp an g nomic value of the motion picture this: Columbia, the Marx Brothers, statement showing “No expenditures were made.” . * among a group of the foremost indus- |W!th Mary Eaton—of the Washington Waddle added that he refused “cer- | tries fostered in the United States. | Eetoné and Oscar Shaw in “The Co- tain illegal demaftds” of Robsion and} Far too exhaustive for reproduction Metropolitan, Lois Wilson,.H. aw * rey was not reappointed at the expiration | here, even in part, this brochure com- ner and Jason Robards in “The A ia of his term. prises one of the most valuable com- blers,” all talkie; Fox, Jack Holt : | Another letter filed with the com- | pendiums I have seen and will be | and " Mickey McBan in “Father and 3 | , mittee came from Sidney F. Bailey, of | treasured as a convenient reference Son,” sound and dialogue; Rialto, Madisonville, Ky, and accused the work whenever testimony as to the|John Boles and Laura la Plante res postmaster in that place, whom he did | worth of the cinema is needed. in “Scandal,” dialogue and songs; not name, of having been “often drunk / Jt must have given Mr. Babson a bad | Earle, Myrna Loy, Alice Joyce and on duty. afternoon, too. Richard Tucker in “The uall,” . The Iowan also placed in the record all talkie; Palace, Conrad Nagel and letters relating to the patronage situ-| ‘The last issue of Variety publishes a | Bessie Love in “The Idle Rich,” talkie; : ation in South Carolina and Arkansas. | list of 100, or more, players of the “le- | Little, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson With Senator McKellar (Democrat), | gitimate” stage who have signed non-|in a return engagement of “Simba.” Tennessee, concurring, the chairman | Equity cohtracts to appear in the films, “Twenty degrees cooler than the declared legislation should be enacted jal] since June 5, despite the fact that | street!” No kidding. —* Lb. DUC * c — that “would stop such methods of/eol- | they are Equity members. Big Chief Red Tomahawk, life-long Toate Aver pce 2 tbs. . 2” il ‘ , + en) @. +s De. — ~ 4 o >» iii! — ⸗— — — — — — — — — TAT ill ~~ lecting from Federal employes” and placed in the record a statement by ———— y Nery vedere yee friend of my office mate, Mr. Daly, |. Stewers O r O a t himself describing as “coercive” meth- rey tha ging © | since yesterday, was guest of honor at ods ysed in politics by R. B. Creager, | Mtr of unionizing the movies, and | +. 7:30 performance at the Fox The- ubdli — committeeman for | MY goes to show something or other, | stor jast evening. The aged chief. of : Republican na unless on the other hand—and there ' — Texas. At the same time he filed a let· the Sioux Nation occupied the prfesi- Ti C — — $ you are! dential box and was introduced to the F ancy : F ancy F ancy ter by Creager denying the charges. I gather from the fact that a capacity |#udlence by John Irving Fisher, mas- Mrs. Cassler and Her Son |sualence kept the former Cnevy Chase |7,°%,CHremomes ROAST Chuck Roast leg of — cater Packed Thursday night while | now if the Foxettes all crashed F . . . ; 3 — th Shown in plain and half-belted models in Are Indicted for Murder announced that it it now permissible | Steet in new war bonnets! ' natural shades of Camel Hair. Hand tailored Valparaiso, Ind., June 21 ( AP.) — to divulge the new name of the Connec- Yeah, I thought of that last night, Lb. C Lb. ; Lb. . ° ticut avenue playhouse. It is now th and silk trimmed. A coat that keeps well Mrs. Catharine Caseler and her adopted | avalon Theater, and will be Se Baows T couldn't set in itt — — within the dictates of today’s sportsman. son, Edward, were indicted for first- | henceforth and forever—or at least un- om ee We wl ee | | orause Denies wie Cooked Ham .......%™ 20 } Baked Fresh Ham... ** 25e County grand jury The $100 ize divided ° ° ° * + Flannel Trousers gine? Are accused of saying Camecia| ,, 1D 0100 pring money wae, divised | FT 4g Limited Divorce|{ | Sliced Dried Beef... .*™20c } Ceoked Corned Beef.“ ™ 10e , 3 swamp near Hebron, Ind. mens mer non i the receipt of Luxury Loaf % me. 15¢ Salomi ie “a % Bb. 15¢ In the new tan or black stripe effects — —— | order named. by Myrle 3A. iockert ott tse y *2*62*2*22* AMUSEMEN TS 8407 Twenty-ninth street northwest; |Post Admits That Published — — $ \ — Gilbert L. Johnson, 1927 Jackson street | . | 1 0 northeast, and Ruth L. McCollum, oe Report of Suit Was | | Wh FI ] al al 5 1E STOLE INTO HER one eta or ig $60, $25 enh ae in Error. Freak Fruita ant Pryetabibe wr ⸗ ⸗ ———— ——— respectively. of course, su t , 4 , ite Flannels, special value, $8.50 HOUSE AT MIONK the name decided upon by the judges | apartments, ‘well known Washington FANCY LARGE RIPE TOOK FROM HEI acting on behalf of the Stanley-Cran- | qentist The , yesterday pointed out that AT W HI * Ws ‘= dall Co., Miss Heckert being first to the | post wag in error Wednesday morning . ‘ , i > ° acr Raleigh Haberdash Orv / ——_— chen i ta in ew sor roar : er RIGHT ) Maybe, after all, I spoke out of turn suit for absolute divorce filed by his 6, in reporting the current rumor concern- oa Se. = tou, tee ae "a | 1310 F _F Street a 4 Ie Weslee Rady can wincr concern | wite already has a decree of limited Fil Washington, in Thursday’s column. A divorce, granted her on cruelty charges — — — — — — — — friendly note from the versatile master —— ——— facts,” Dr. Brause ; of ceremonies, received this morning, |.saiq “I have never had # hearing on Each C ~ AMUSEMENTS Ol 1 e) eS runs something like this: any of the charges my wife has made ‘i —* —** Like the pro- against me. It is true she filed suit in. terann bi gw ER — 8 — for limited divorce last year, but the M * case has never come to trial.” arshall Hall hello” (Hortense, please put The Post acknowledges it was in er- Fancy California Fancy Missiesippi ‘ Steamer f the remainder of this para- ror when it.said Mrs. Brause had been ONITE Charles Macalester ereph in the old lavender Ale!) | given a decree of limited divorce, It Jumbo Celery TOMATOES T N i —5 — — Sin da k > Pitteburgh, and while the regrets ity misatatemens. DANCING-—-ALL AMUSEMENTS | n eater is more than one could ST | arg ‘ | an | expect and the audiences just LUXURY WAITS P 0 Barck 20¢ 2 Lhs 25¢ ROUND TRIP, 50c marvelous, m ou often ‘FUN AND THEN SOME M wander to deat old Washington FOX TEST WINNERS FUN NATIO NAL 8:20 Sharp M i Rumor hath it that T am to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. - Mat. Today return to Washington in the ¢ 1 E Ae $1.00, 75¢ and 500 | “750 & 500 —* future and that I’m look- not entered The Washington Post-Fox orward to that return en- Theater Screen Test Contest, which is ) The’ Wise-Cra —* cking gagement is putting it mildly, nearing the close of its first week. Fresh, Tender NEW ECHO | Fur “LOOSE ANKLES” RIAU Pb. war AMUSEMENTS | wovsdSe" cite oot toa A POTATOES fortunate Washingtoniaffs whose ap- WITH ITS MORE THAN — pearance in the screen tests offered by Ne. 1 Quality FIFTY AMUSEMENT POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY Salt Water The Post ane = Fox * me | * im. Next Monday. 3 attract the attention o e men who 3 lb 2 PEPPY —5*— OF aT FOR Sam H. Harris’ World-Famous Drama. B A 1J H I N G pick new faces and new types for mo- $., C 8. «“R Al N’? STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS All Amusements at tion pictures, day in day out, the year ? around. —— —— — — ||| CHESAPEAKE BEACH || .,%; ————— — | Extra Nice Beets........2™™ 9¢ | Com on Cob...........4 =" 25 Round Trip—Adults, 50; Children, 10c. ]| are urging their friends to do like- “ 7 + (Except Sundays and Holidays.) wise. Sut of all the screen tests made, Jumbo Size Cantaloupes ee — 20c Spring Onions. eeeeeaes J buns. 100 — Trains leave District Line Station Sat- F ° ats ——— na Sa ee we 2 eee eee — urda 10, : the ten best will be sent ‘to the Fox Ibe: tbe. — — — the Comfort of Frozen Air Sundays: 0 30, 10:30, i130" 28, 5:40, * Film Corporation. whose ~~ —* Tender Green Peas..... 2 = —* —* es ———— * — er days—10, 0, 2:30, 5:40, 8. k them over in search fo ban. uas peters —* “a y ' at BEGINNING TODAY Pree Parking Space Reserved at Station. — —J gon for which producers Home Grown Carrots...... te qu me — RCs He: iting, Dramatic have been shouting their head off. Coniiict of Lives and Loves 1 Those who qualified for the screen Street's Ticker® Seve. ae TTLe test in the first week of the contest, Sth Bet. F & G which closes at 6 o’clock tonight, were | ONE WEEK ONLY?! § sos t0 22» Suncey Washington For New Pack Early |} Sultana Peanut Butter........" "" 23¢ © ¢/The number of subscriptions required J ° . bottles — we don’t mean maybe—for our for the second week, which begins im- une Clicquot Club Ginger Ale eee 2 29c¢ ) imposing schedule of pictures for 9| mediately the first week ends, is eight, , Next season is now being readied for ¢| while the third week’s quota is ten T M d Bev 2 ige. bottles 1 These are easy to get ry- e Asst e erages ee contents 5c ’ earl resent accommodate pty tH Saeluee coke subscriptions. 4 ) have requested a return of Mr. and @| and as soon as you have the right number your screen test will be made. * Johh E. Campbell, director-producer of the contest for The Post, will be glad to furnish information to all in- | e on 4 terested. He may be reached at his of- Cans C fice on the fourth floor of The Post 7 Building, or by calling Main 4205. es PEACHES You do not need to “act” for a rs. Martin Johnson’s remarkabl Him: the Film Arts Guild presents 3 screen test. All the motion picture people want is a glimpse of “new” MELBA HALVES OR SLICED gagement of “SIMBA” Special Children’s Mat. Daily, 25¢ people. Many stars were discovered in this way, and you may be one of the ‘ future “greats.” ‘There is no age limit White House e Can or any other condition to limit en- Larg trance into the contest. Get busy now and see your screen test on the silver EV AP MILK F ST. AT 18TH. Cont. from 11 sheet at the Fox Theater. And if you e Cont. Performance 1:00-11:00 P. M. With the Perfect Talkin NOW ear are one of the lucky ten, a six-month |. Abner Drury Beverage... Beene 5 2 ee 4 Metro- —“ ase So eee aes ome oe Shredded Wheat * 10¢ ee es'e @ @ e'e'e'e' es — — @, Lois WILSON INSON ROBARDS IDLE RICH |]|_ MT. VERNON ||| [3 t= com 25¢|| Heinz Spaghetti "Suctim* 2 mt 25e H. B. WARNER a. STEAMER It’ Ww . All-Talki ae Warner Bros. All-Talking oe CONRAD NAGEL Charles Macalester IE LOVE LEILA HYAMS Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily ALL TALKING 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Wildmere Fresh Eggs......“~ “"" 42c — — ON THE STAGE — nt — RAWLINSON ——— Eight O'Clock Coffee...........* I7c ne reer UES “it Vernon Wot Open om Sundayt — Sc Butter Featuring JACK OSTERMAN In Convenient ~~ Oo ly -lb. Portions JOHN IRVING FISHER $F. | P where its COOL) 6 — — uv. 53 c And a New Array of Broadway Favorites oe ay | or those who love to ‘cae a «an (| DANCE - —— | PINEAPPLE MAX and His GANG , _ oe OY ee ® i. DOROTHEA JAMES fee fh — Eg F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 ) Sodas TED and JACK DALE ie is a RT ON Can mancuEnre scmmuunc = 7 ‘—a a. @ Tk Large Con DOG — LEE and BEE MADISON ~ -_ SHE'S HERE! THE — a Ginger Ale ——— THE DAINTY FOXETTES YomnswaywiheTunaicneRiyim | ou nt tyeer aoe ||{JEOUR_ MARX Ne +f : FOXJAZIMANIANS Soh ‘Egress ll BROTHERS |{|\eo=™ a tate ee ——— a i “Tlie COCOANUTS” BUDD” 8 Quaker Pafed Wheat....:--2% 25¢ |] 9 44, 96 a. 0 | mar cxror“ooone sean ROOF G ft hee. — os. ZOC The okemegtion of Broadwa ALL TALKING—SINGING A rs 6 Screen poe seer so DANCING—LAUGHING p (Le | IR’ é, Colum i, 2 |

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— J » e ; ee™ee “= wt ee ee ee a A. E. 0. CROSMAN, Ht DIES SUDDENLY edical Chief of Veterans’ Bureau, Ili Short Time, Succumbs in North. ARLINGTON BURIAL LIKELY Word was received yesterday by Briz. mn. Frank T. Hines, director of the nited States Veterans’ Bureau, of the th in Bedford, N. H., of Dr. Ed- ©. Crossman, medical director of e bureau. Dr. Crossman had been only a short time. The body will brought to Washington for burial Arlington Cemetery.. Detailed ar- mgements for the funeral have not t been announced. . Dr. Crossman was born in Ludlow, Vt. December 15, 1864. He graduated frcm New Hampshire State College studied medicine in postgraduate at the University of Vermont, w York Postgraduate Medical School, the medical school of Harvard, the University of Michigan, the Boston copathic Hospital. “After many years of practical medi- én} rience, he was appointed major expe $m the Medical Corps, neuropsychiatric division, for service in the World War. _served from August, 1918, to Feb- ruary, 1919. In 1923 he was made ct manager of the Veterans Bu- work in New England, and in 1924 d medical director and stationed % the central office in this city. * Dr. Crossman was a member of the erican Medical Association, New pshire State Medical Society, of hich he was past president; Hills- County Medical Society, the Amer- Legion; Veterans of Foreign Wars. and Navy Club and Ameritan tric Association. He wrote sev- ny books on medical subjects. = RITES FOR E. M. DODSON. Funeral This Afternoon for Insurance Official at Rockville. ‘Puneral services for Emmitt Mitchell , 54 years old, insurance official Rockville, who died late Thursday t at his home in Rockville, will yw at the residence this afternoon fin o'clock. Burial will be in Fort Cemetery. . Dodson was born in Raleigh, N. gt was a eon of the late Judge W. Dodson, of North Carolina. formerly lived in Washington, but resided in Rockville for the last years. He was general superin- of the western Maryland di- of the People’s Life. Insurance of Washington, with headquarters Rockville. He was a member of ee ae. A Withers Dodson, of Us to Let You Drive It Potomac 1631 Decatur 686 STUDEBAKER Phones: J RINGS WALF LFORD'S All Used Car Prices Packard 17th‘& Kalorama Rd. N.W. ALAS ALA LAS FREDERICKSBURG of Shrines” f De ) Luxe “Motor Tours From Willard Hotel 10 A.M. $5.00 catrance tose Special Trips Also Arranged C. C. Drake Travel Bureau Willard Wotel. 14th & Pa. Ave. National 4420 ations, National 4420 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apart- ‘ments of one and three rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. All outside ‘rooms. Electric refrigeration. Reasonable Rentals 622 Quincy St. N.W. : $7,250 | | Attractive Terms Beautiful 6 rooms and bath, brick rome stucco, 20 feet wide, attractive + dug sweltering streets ... hoping to ‘hit apon a home? —* 8 80 unnecessary ‘when a Fairfax suite offers _ everything you seek. | Accessibility Livability Social Leadership 2, 3 and S-room Suites — — — — — — Capital Realtor Honored by Lions Robert McKeever Is Elected Third Vice President at Louisville. Robert L. McKeever, widely known Washington real estate and insurance man, was elected third vice president of Lions International yesterday at the annual convention in Louisville, Ky.., according to Associated Press dis- patches. Ray L. Riley, of Sacramento, Calif., first vice president, was elected to the presidency. New directors are Joseph R. Adams, of Chicago; Roderick Bed- dow, of Birmingham, and A, William Yungstrom, of Elmira, N. Y. Denver, Colo., was selected as the 1930 convention city, the dispatches stated. Office Equipment Men Will Assist Exposition Cooperation of office equipment firms in Washington has been pledged to the Chamber of Commerce’ for its fifth annual industrial exposition, to be held soon, ahd this feature of the exposition is expected to attract wide attention. A business show on the first floor of the Washington Auditorium will be A aa mane B — UREA — tote a” SS es ee . aka se ee — ee eke, yee - ’ ‘ — hs —* * —* as “ieee ee * J a SS es x ‘ * * ——s——— eR os —* * * * oe * * * ae telat Se . 8* : a THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE LION OFFICER ROBERT L. M’KEEVER. the contribution of the office equl ment firms to the exposition and 3, feet of space has been reserved for this unit, one firm having reserved 400 feet of the space allotted. Apartment House Sale Asked in Suit Foreclosure of Fashionable Valley Vista Building Sought by Action. Suit for appointment of a receiver and a foreclosure sale of the fashion- able Valley Vista Apartment building at Belmont road and Ashmead place northwest was instituted yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Herman W. Van Senden, of the Colorado Building. The Valley Vista Apartment House Co. and Robert Cummings, of 1519 K street northwest, and Andrew M. Hood, of 927 Fifteenth street northwest, trustees, were named defendants in the proceeding, filed through Attorney Webster Ballinger. The plaintiff stated that on April 26, 1927, the land and apartment building were conveyed to Cummings and Hood to secure payment on 244 notes total- ing $150,000. When certain of the notes matured, Van Senden, who held the nojes, stated that he demanded payment, but his demand was ignored. Van Senden asked the court for ap- pointment of a receiver to take over operation of the building and to cite the trustees to show cause why fore- closure should not be instituted. FINISHES COURSE | _ - a — LIEUT, JOHN JOSEPH HEIL, 1719 Otis street northeast, who has just compftted a post-graduate course at the Marine Corps Basic Schoo] In Philadelphia. ne Hecut C Replicas of handbags from noted designers . . . created to sell for $7.50 to $10. Modes that answer every purpose “party” bag type to big ones that would serve for an overnight visit. The clever styles, finest materials and fittings proclaim them unusual “F Street at Seventh” An Extraordinary Sale of Fabric and Fine Leather HANDBAGS $9.95 from the offerings at this price. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. oo — — * Bluesꝰ and ‘Reds’ 1929. War in Air Today Property Near Alexandria Will Be Attacked and Defended by Planes. War is about to be declared between the “Blues,” defending the A. R. Har- rison property adjoining the Washing- ton Air J tion five miles south of Alexandria, Va. and the “Reds,” formed along the North Carolina-Vir- ginia boundary. To participate in this war two anti- aircraft batteries of the 260th Coast Artillery, N. C. National Guard, Bat- tery A searchlights, commanded by Capt. Louis M. Gosorn, and Battery C guns, commanded by Capt. Robert T. Daly, this afternon will take —* here sitions on the Harriso pared to repel the — ai J ee" —* furnished with planes by Bolling leld. Maj. Prank C. Scofield, regular Army instructor of the 260th Artillery, has prepared the problem which will be worked out by the two forces. It in- cludes mobilizing of troops, equipping them for the field, putt —“ equipment in order, def area assigned and pitching camr — —— — — — small j ... regularly ‘30... ‘33 and ‘65 ‘ before there'll be another . . . Society Brand’s finest suits Savings of $17.50 to $27.50... Accepted 1929 fashions ... For men and young men. Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor. Exclusively in Washington at Tart Hecut C “F Street at Seventh” — 2 - ee eee ——— - ia _. 2M 4 V ——

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Mrs. Hoover ‘Talks to 4-H . — — — a7 — — Clubs Today ‘30 Stations Will Broadcast - Her Address at Encamp- ment Here; Little Sym- +. phony Plays 3 Dances at 2:30 P. M. F Heavy and continuous bombardment \' of static practically cut Washington off - from outside radio stations last night. “Lecal stations, however, were not af- rected. » Mrs. Herbert Hoover will speak to Yhne boys and girls of America tonight @ver a network-of 30 stations of the National Broadcasting Co. including WRC. She will be present at a meeting in Washington of representatives of the ‘4-H Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs gathered Yrom 40 States for a seven-day en- campment on the grounds of the ‘United States Department of Agricul- ture, and her talk will be a part of a Bpecial 4-H Club radio program. The 4-H Clubs are supervised by the ex- “tension service of the Department of Agriculture and the State agricultural colleges. ~~ ‘The program will be broadcast from ‘40 to 11 o'clock, Eastern standard time. Several Pacific Coast stations will join the network during the last Apalf hour of the broadcast, during “which Mrs. Hoover's speech will be — — —— — — — — — Dude Ranch | Costumes for | yl I r enn Alito » finan i UU Ae ai ri} —— Pein (| U1) Sag a 7 —" a Wie \ — — — er ee — — — The Once Over Py H. I. PHILLIPS=— THE OLD GRAD RETURNS. Scene: Almost any wmodern univer- sity. (The grad is returning for his first reunion. Completely amazed by the many changes, he has tottered to the information bureau for directions.) Secretary—Something I can do for you? Grad—wWhy, bearings here. many changes. Secretary—How long have you been out of college? Gradcd—Nearly six years. Secretary—Oh, we've built a new col- lege since your time, Grad—So it seems. Where's old Tot- terby Hall, dear old Totterby? Secretary—Totterby Hall? Let me think. * * * Oh, I remember now, they tore that down four winters ago. The new Douglass B. Slessingham Me- morial Library is there now. Eighteen stories high. Grad—And how will I find Haver- meyer? I roomed there in my freshman year. Secretary—That was one of sixteen dormitories razed to make room for the Prentice H. Moultrie 22-story Gym- nasium, with swimming pools on every floor and a polo field in the base- ment. Grad—Well, maybe you can tell me how to find the Thaddeus Twickett Chapel, the dear old chapel with its vine-covered walls. It was one of the loveliest old buildings on the campus, but I can’t seem to locate it. Secretary—There was such a chapel, I think. It was sold to a house-wreck- ing and junk company to make way for that new field stone and marble memorial museum over there. Some millionaire tub-butter magnate left it I can’t just get my There have been 980 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1929. — — — eee — —i — ⸗ — — 2* > . *. © _ Pee —— —— — —284 LOOMERS, bloomers, bloomers! B Yes, we certainly are what you might say insistent about them. If you have ever stopped to think about it, you would be too. But, alas, no one thinks about it, and we, feel- ing the terrific responsibility for your loveliness as we do, have to keep re- minding you! Short skirts, winds that swoop and blow, deep comfortable chairs into which one sinks and slumps back- ward, all have their pitfalls. Bloom- Oe ee ww — Pa — — — ee A clever bloomer employing a manipulation of the material to achieve fullness without bunchiness. (A Dah-ray design.) ee ©2848 — AT a — *— 3 tthe ins 3 * Z r a" ee ye» —— — = ma ed ~ — a ie : f Poy eee - ; —— —— ae % . , =. . * ⸗ * — J aed Oe pt ag RARE wre. E > = Ye a ; y 3 . ss * A satin called panne and as diflerent ee ie from the satins of —5 the silhouettes into which Vionnet, Cheruit, and Au tashioning it! + are ere’s the debu- tante that wouldn't adore to step- out in this heavenly orchid panne satin evening frock witha two-train drape and puckered seams! $69.50 Misses’ Frock Shop--Thiud Ploes es * i.) Tie —* * * + 3 2 54 * 2 J 9 —X AA * ia : * 3 e — ot - - a > Fy : “ Se oa o : Our doormen will park your tro ——— PP i FT ; — ee See - J S. > A ; 7 - ERO se : ; EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STA . 272.6—WLW New York—{.100. “sj & S838ey83 VUPP PPP — — heard. ; >. Mrs. Hoover accepted the invitation of the Secretary of Agriculture to join 4m the National 4-H Club Radio Night because of her deep interest in boys to the university. Grad—Tell me, where I can find the historic Nathan Jennifer Hall? I roomed there during my last three years in college. I should like to see ers absolutely solve a universal prob- lem—flatteringly covering that space between stocking top and blowing skirt, and subconsciously .giving one. an assurance and — 222222 2222 pa Ra, Program. Public eer aes ae . —— T. Holt, Air — — By .m.—Amos ‘n’ 82 ° $5 and girls. The 4-H Clubs have a mem- bership of more than 660,000 farm and town boys and girls, who leam in the clubs the scientific principles of home-making and farming. Besides Mrs. Hoover's talk and the “Brief success stories of the representa- ,tive 4-H boy and girl, the program wil) include greetings from the Middle “West, delivered through the Chicago studios of the National Broadcasting Co. by Miss Isabel Bevier, professor emeritus of household science at the University of Iliinois, and from the East delivered through the New York “studios of the National Broadcasting Do by Dean A. R. Mann, of the New Torx State College of Agriculture, Cor- University. Music for the pro- fram will be furnished by the United tates Marine Band Orchestra and s0- loists. «n, Harry A. Guggenheim, financier, will spaces of the West, where men are men and women look like men, are claiming an increasing number of smart people in search of a novel holiday. Here, the feminine visitor from the East learns that a horse doesn’t have to be some- thing one sees or bestrides at United Hunts meets, nor are riding habits al- ways to be ordered after the English manner. On the contrary, she adopts blue jeans and stout laced boots or picturesque woolly chaps and a yellow | riding shirt before mounting ponies | with Western saddies. She may even | go more dudish with a beaded leather jacket and flaunt a belt and cuffs to match, to say nothing of gorgeous red J © eal The dude ranches in the great open) that the other dudes and the natives are wearing, which gives her incredible lattiude. She will learn, too, that evening clothes may consist of a sweater and skirt, and on Sundays, she will dress up in the simple sports dress of an on- looker and add the touch of color es- sential to the surroundings by a bDril- liant scarf. In the sketch we show a young dude just dismounted after an adventure- some trip. She wears leather chaps, a blue riding shirt and boots of red leather! Her belt is studded and her scarf is a bandanna handkerchief. Her friend has already dressed for dinner in a white flannel dress, a small felt hat my old quarters again. It was prac- tically a new building then. Surely it is still standing. Secretary (as a steam whistle blows). There’s what's left of it over there between that concrete mixer and those tracks filled with steel girders. One of those steam shovels is scooping up the last few pieces now. You'd better hurry. (The old grad turns to hurry across the campus. He stops in front of a car full of building contractors and ts knocked down. Rising, he starts across the campus again and is felled by a falling beam. Four other grads pick him up and start for the infirmary. They fall into an excavation for a bil- lion dollar music school. Curtain.) THE STRANGER. “FOUND—In my wagon house Sat- urday a. m. female dog with seven puppies, cross between police and hound’ dog. Unknown to me. B. W. ing knowledge of does not. You-are a woman, and you know exactly what I mean! And realize that this has become such a problem that the Haute Cou- ture itself has been designing special types of culottes and bloomers to be worn with different types of gar- ments. nadequate lingeries Even we have our contribution to feminine elegance and loveliness! To tell you the truth, we have been wear- ing them for years—sort of a family secret as it were—and finally decided that we just couldn't be selfish any longer and must tell you. It’s a bloomer of which we speak, in back of which is cut on the bias in such a way that there is all the fulness you need without any bunchiness. And, for all of the average sizes, it takes just one yard of material to make a pair of bloomers! Oise that a sneak- \ manufacturers, which does credit to the salvaging genius of a Herty Ford. The material, in dull white, has a rough corded surface like coarse and heavy pongee, and is highly decorative. It is rubberized inside by a 8 water ~- proofing process. With this ticular type of raificoat goes a tiny at and a medium-sized pocketbook of the same waterproof material. You Can Make These, Too. How to make two garments that can either be smart beach robes or bathrobes! Last day in which to send your stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for them! Fashion French. Daim (dam)—doeskin, buckskin. Damas (dah-mah) ; De (day)—thimble. ar yypyy S999 S233 30 ao phe Fe he ee wre essssessesss m.—Late News — m. m. m.—The Silver String Revelers. BEBE! — t Co a ses PhPPpeere 38 ~ ao BEES PP: 4 : 8 ee me ‘ . and J -~Black and | —— 4 8 —— — — BH & dg and orchestra. a tes Navy Band. Lieut. ve Be Barrett, Hopewell Junction.”—Pough- keepsie Courier. Maybe the community is getting too big for you, mister. Ima Dodo has bought, the stock of a phonograph compaiiy oh information that it has landed a contract to supply - the needles required for “needle eer.” “me the speaker in the tenth nation~- | leather boots with ferocious spurs. In Wide broadcast in the “Universal Safe- | truth, she may buy and wear anything Series” at 6:15 o'clock. “Safety ‘n ’ Alr” will be Mr. Guggenheim's and a colored scarf. (Copyright, 1229.) What Today Means to You JUNE 22. By MARY BLAKE. ee ) “Gemini.” If June 22 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from , 4:30 a. m. to 7 a. m., from 3:50 p. m. “his orchestra will play from 11 to/ to 5 p. m., and from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. “4120 o'clock, followed by Jack Albin | The danger periods are from 11:30 a. . the Hotel Bossert Orchestra. m. to 12:30 p. m., and from 10 p. m. to —— * ow gen 7 — —2—— 11 p. m. Symphony under the direction of Gus-| procrastination will be the besetting fave Haenschen, : + the principal fea~/ sin of this day. A “what does it mat- “tures of the RCA demonstration hour, | ter” attitude will prevail, and many‘ MWhich will be heard at 2:30 o'clock this| important tasks will be sadly neglected. @iternoon. “War Dance,” by Skilton:| Precious moments of the day will be -*Chinese Dance,” from Tschaikowsky’s wasted in visions of the future. we ge grad Buite,” and “Dagger * naturally neat and tidy, and will be Rey A mg nd orchestral offer- very systematic about everything it ck aie a Signe g Fag does. It can not be hurried, but if left include Pau’ —*8 ten a tine to its own devices, it will always come “ ive Hour: ie Se oF ©! out on top. It will be one of nature's 2* ohnston, saxo- lovers, and will worship animals. 5 of the Cities Service Orchestra.) you have a superiority complex, and Frank Black and his Seiberling} which is no doubt one of your step- Violins. ping stones to success. Others who say vise a thing can not be done, wake up to «> Benator Samuel W. Shortridge, of | ang it has been done by you, — @alifornia, will speak from WMAL at/ you have had sufficient self-confidence o'clock during the National Radio| to try, You are fearless when your Forum on a Tariff Bill.” wits and ability are at stake. Your as- A solo played on the tubaphone, nov-| surance is infectious, and others have #ity instrument invented by Joe Green, /| to believe in you. You are never self- : be the feature of the program that} conscious, and you have a good deal ; Temple Hour will present at 8:30/| of poise. clock. “ld numbers to be heard dy} You may not consciously find this ‘he marimba orchestra are “Whieper-/| trait a stumbling block in any way, ing,” “The Chocolate Soldier” and a/ but it is, at times, annoying to others. novelty arrangement of the “St. Louis/ In your egotism, you may think that .” More recent selections include| your judgment, your tastes, your Is Heaven,” “To Be in Love” and | standards, are impeachable; but :t “I Love to Hear You Singing.” does not follow. The woman born June 22 will want to make her husband over | | “Parking Yes, the Lovely Lady in the illustra- tion is wearing the Dah-ray bloomer! Remember, you can send for the di- BBE 1] Send your stamped, _self-ad- dressed envelope for this to the Dare Department of The Wash- rections for making it. ington Post if you never sent for — H. F. Harmon, under the anything else in your life! By all means see Mme, Dare’ the Organized Bible Class weekly fashion letter appearing ex- _Association. Week of the Werlé’s Busi clusively in Washington in The Sunday Se thy, Seine ie, co ae Au * Aas — Pee e ——— Talk. “A Psalm of BsrEse Qe AAAAMe wus swt eye ae Amabject. -- The featured artists in the Caval- “gade tonight are Beatrice Belkin, Rita Gould, Sue Baxter, Charlies Harrison, ge In Paris has appeared an entirely new sort of raincoat, made of material woven from the waste products of silk ° — ry -m erce. - Jubilee Singers. ? , tica Revior y rhe Cavalcade. -~Gene DO YOU REMEMBER? Away back when a bathing suit —— still be in style the second sea- son And back when you had to tote a Suitcase to transport “her” bathing equipment to the seashore? (Copyright, 1929.) ugo Mariani. ‘The Electric Symphony Or- 5* will be heard from 8 to 9 8338s EYryyy if she marries—and her barrage of criti- cism must be overcome, if the fires of mutual love are to remain burning brightly. Those of both sexes, whose lives are colored by today’s astrological influences, will be too proud and self- sufficient to take pointers, and they will resent any kindly suggestion of 1 Kind of fish Din improvement from others. In this ~~ of a gar- 5 Sharpening respect, they stand in their own light. ] OD AY’S —— Rational burden Self-analysis in your case is not bene- 9 —* 3 Sphere of action ficial, as you are not a fair critic of Ww OME N Bay on the u Disch 5 An helr; legal scharge n heir; le self. You are fond of public life, and Maine coast 6 Above you would shine in the proper setting Allowance for 7 Square of three By EARL MINDERMAN——~ June 22. and environment. weight 8 Olden times Successful People Born June 22, Princely house This is the birthday of three famous film stars, Patsy-Ruth Miller, Dorothy sion Pertaining to of Italy 10 Operatic solo Henry J. Clark—naturalist. Interprets 11 Breaks divine Paul C. Morphy—chess player. onal document aw —*— ee eee Devore and Marguerite de la Motte. * oS saree alter Learned—Author and poet. Patsy Ruth Miller, born this day, 1905, made her screen debut during a visit to Los Angeles, with Doraldina, Francis Lathrop—artist. Frank Damrosch—musician. the dancer. Before she was regularly employed, she also made icture wit: ate “8 "| 27 Highest note in ~ . C W d P ] Gram beeadenst from teens Cle Azae| ©: Vy te a uci | 7:00—Hotel Orchestra Dail rosse or UuZZ e :00 Dp. m.—United States Weather Forecast. }:00-— Pea ure Prograni. :01 p. m.—Rudy Vallee and his orchestra. | }9:00—Variety Hour. 720-mi t—Jack Alben and his .:00—Dance Orchestras (3 hours). E Bossert Orchestra. ACROSS. DOWN. WMAL—Washington Esdio Forum. — 13 Persons not (4735 Meters, 630 Kilocycies.) Lg ye- ~ specified 9:00—Feature 10:00—Dance; : | 10:45—Dance an n " g | followed by an hour of Lucky —@§trike dahce music. Dudy Vallee and epee ~ 8— — 1 Steady gaze 2 — beast of > tt oy 5 255 Pm i . meg Gi + 22 t Greek letter Pertaining to Eolus Italian form of uls Fall behind Acknowledge ot oe po eet rtitht 88883 a © a6 m.—Luncheon Concert. .-—“Parm Hints for the Suburban- | by the United States De- Agriculture. usical Vespers. Correct Time. ashes . ih.—Phil Hayden and Jimmie Harbi- ntertainers. m.—A Cotton Picker, in plano syn- = “33 PA By vu" PUSS} 6:00—Newscasting 7:00—University of Alabama. Ss o &; gos >? ns .m.—Minnie Blauman, the Crooner. . m.—Program. m.—Babson Finance Period. eet Bold le tee ustria Pp on,” aries : r, president of the Was n - | 11:00—Amos: News; Dance. mmerce. . 461.3—WSM Nashville—636, Little Journeys to Jewel Lands. '30—-Newscasting; Sunday School. A le Hour. Seen ‘Washi :00—Scores: Barn Dance Features. W. Shortridee, of | 11:30—Studio: De Ford-Bailey. 7 Bill.” se, © :15a—Studio Program. 270.1—WRVA Rishmond—1,110. Le graham, director ie auae ane Andy * 10:30 p. m.—Martucc!’s Orchestra. 00—Quintet.. Sah, J WJSV—Independent Publishing Co. —8 Sore hernia weidlere. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) :30—Byrd Theater Organ. -—Morning Program. 2538.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160. ~ National Farm News. 2:00 Matinee Programs. ts TA 11:00—Mountaineer Club Program. “ee? Transportation Club ~- Dines at Beach Today Members of the Washington Trans portation Club and of the Governmens Printing Office Press Feeders Union will hold outings today at Chesapeaxe Beach. The former will hold ther twenty-third annual dinner at Whe, casino tonight. * Special guests of the Transportation Club will be Edw. Murphy, president 4 * the Board of Trade: Robert Cotirel. Aformer secretary of the club; Charles — time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. 4 kilo. | J. Waters, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, former © Wave lengths on left of call letters ° superintendent of police, and M..O. cycles on right. Clear channel stations and Eldridge, assistant traffic director.°”:* imie : — re WHO mini oUowoo VUUUUP usic. Current Events. Music. Reports. s I. Stengel. “What's Hill.” i ’ m.—Ed Coffey and His Percolators. .—Robert G. Johnson, jewsharpist. m.—Plantation Echoes. m.—Shenandoah Ramblers. m.—Studio Program. m.—World Bookman. sig Ed. Studio Presentation. "a Brown and the Little Browns. Woodville Brown, Southern dour. m.—Catskill Trio. .m.—Studio Program. * J Parm : y m m m. m. m. m m z 98 Ol—l[4|>\- 0 | 0/2/e | 4/2 /— y One of an an- cient race 64 Engage 65 Great lake ) 68 Gave food to Wt W2ahl3 w =) oi 4 PS ad ad od bce Cec bead Bcd bid bet a) A . “Ir E 4. (Copyright. zz SB - Za {6 288 Station WOL will present the final Amos ‘n’ Andy” period at 7:11 o'clock ht. This will be followed by a Phort dance program and the Silver — A variety hour and request program will be among the morning features. Ed Coffey and His Percolators will De a new attraction from WJSV at 7:30 The lower half whereby to read, — Savane or eg ond Robert John- | And thus one pair is all you'll need. Remblers, Pa Brown ons the kittie Vir . W a Browns, the Southern Troubadour and Ow : | Bi-focals will not trouble you.” the Catskill Trio are among the evening Offerings. . Ring National 4205, ask for an ad- See te | The Latest |Vogue Patterns Are on sale at Kann’s 8th & Penna. Avenue 1928. Associated Pr ©] 2 |jalmio|0|@|> oucqcouw me he With Peggy” ur she made a hit. Dorothy Devore, the comedienne, was born this day, 1901, in Fort Worth, Tex. She began her screen career witn Universal Comedies. Later she rose to prominence making comedies for Al Christie. SuryyruypuuuY ¢ . 2238s yy rr DQOOOOOMMM-3 a1 — ph DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. (Copyright, 1929.) Baby Mine POP SAYS A MAN 15 GENERALLY KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HIS WIFE , * chain programs with list of associated sta- tions In detail: - 348.6—WABC New York—860. 7:00—Krueger’s Orchestra: also WNAC, WHK, WJAS, AL. Babson: » WFBL, WADC, WKRC. WGHP, WMAL, WKBW. ‘00—The Nit Wits: also WC WEAN,. WKEBW, WCA '30—Temple of WFBL. WKBW. | I muttered as I left the shop: | “For distance always use the top, |The bottom lenses you will need When you sit down to write or read.” I raised my right foot high in air To mount a step which wasn’t there. 4, V a 4 — Wp Vj, MAU Lhibd hd — The level street became a hill, I looked at people standing still, And since I used the lower glass There seemed no room for me to pass. I turned a corner of the street And knocked a woman from her feet. SU) hh A Wj 4, ALD a Vd, And all that day throughout the town My eyes kept looking up and down, “That fellow’s drunk,” I heard men say As I went reeling down the way. With these bi-focals on my face The town became a crazy place. WSPD, WHE, WMAL. ‘30—George Olsen's Music: also . WEAN. WFBL, WEKBW. WJAS, WADC., WERC. WGHP, WSPD, WHK. WMAL, WLBW. 454.3——-WEAF New York—660. ‘00—Black and Gold Room Orchestra: also WEEI, WRC. WCAE, WTAG. : . WEAF only. Piano Twins; » WGY TF. ’ J, "15——-Safety Series: also WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. W WGR. WCAE. WWJ. WJAX, WAPI. WSM. WFJC, WPTP. P ‘30—Phil Spitalny’s Music: 8 WAPI, WTIC. WPTFP. WSAI. W . : WTIC, WCAE. WWJ, AG, R. ‘N0—Nathaniel Shilkret Concert Orchestra Hour: also WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG WCSH, WFI. WRC. WGY. WG Bi-focal troubles curios az, The far seems near, the near seems far. You step for heights that don’t exist And jostle folks you should have missed. Until man grows bi-focal wise 1S He finds. he can’t believe his eyes. (Copyright, 1929.) ~— WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Second Childhood JUST THE SAME Il FEEL Lost WITHOUT THOSE DUCKY LITTLE ba ie Trial Helped Her “I started taking Lydia B.° Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound when I was 14 years old to build me up. I had been | WOR frail and nervous. After take AS. ; P nn, Oe Vallee and His Dance Orches- nica — ren in oe Ajbine and His Hotel Dance Or- ; ll cigar 2 * chestra: also WCAE. casionally have a rundown, —— — nervous and irritable. ' ing two or three bottles of the Compound I am back to not 4 Vogue Patterns ' | Instrumental Variety: also WBZ. WHAM. mal.”"—Mrs. Jerry C. Jarvis, Mass. H On Sale in the Fifth IK < , , / ii 7, KDKA, WLW. WJR. WRC. WHAS. WSB , 1 Floor Piece Goods Dept. A — + :, 2 S re and His Dance Orches- R. F. D. No. 1, Palmer, , inl Lydia E. Pink tra: also . Ivy Scott. Vevetatle t “Sometimes the rocks on which mat- rimony is wrecked are in a jeweler’s case.” Cavaleade: ” also G. W (Tie Hecnr Co. P Street at 7th 7 WATS THIS I HEARS LL, THANK HEAVENS THIS more BAB/ES BABY CONTEST IS OVER! NOW We CAN HAVE SOME PEACE AROUND THIS OFFICE WITH NO ‘BABIES TO PESTER AND. ANNOY US! AAAAAKHH ! “HIS 1S MORE LiKE tr '! WHAT A RELIEF !! T HOPE I NENER HEAR A BABY SQuAWK AGAIN !! TADON'T EVEN WANT TO HEAR TH’ WORD BABY AGAIN {!! T ‘00—Tunes of Broadway. bv Dance Orchestra: A ' WGR. WCAE. WWJ, I WIC, WIOD. | H-HAA, Seite WAPI, WHAS. WSB. WBT. WJAX. WSAT. | HERE'S lng ” : 00 Fo H also WTIC. Lil’ BABY: BP cto Hee AE. COME TO PAPA f° Club: soprano, pan ae Trio: — Dance Orchestra Baseball Scores, WJZ only. 30—Hans Barth Orchestra: also WBZ. Hote! | KDKA, WLW. :00— World in Music. WJZ only. Business — — A EE Te Orchestra: also WRC. '45—-A Week in the World's also WBAL., KDKA. WRC, ; oun Classique: also WBAL. WSM 30—Pickards: also WBAL. KDKA. WHAS — WSM. WRVA. WJR. WAPI. 48—To be announced. WJZ and stations. 30—When Good Fellows Get Together. WJZ and stations. ty ths Changs Toei, DRA tty

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— a Ue ae . * * “es —* ay y Sek. 3) eee fi ; . Y, 5a . - =X : ¥. = = ‘ ——— aoe * hs di + sais — ? * 5 SAE inde aie * abe P a oo waa — — — i ẽ bass; —— Creu, xt —— on ge Re ee 3 — F Me aor * Sn * + abit hS ne ee, * aes are —8 & “ ie Se ss ene ae gee ee ’ ce EGE os * | ‘ 3 eid . sta? 2% * — — — * BOND THE WASHINGTON POST - a. ; “= y a4 + ——— Se 2 * J x 3 Se oe — Mae a s — + JUNE | hg ae Ag ____ FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929. NEW ORK EX C 22. 1929. — i ; — —— —— Pa 8 (Reported * ee tok et — | hee ae es (Quotations he om the New York Stock Bx — SoA SS a Sale} eR following eos ee and 32nds bay LOANS. change by J. ds W. Bel ERECT Hee ath sir .* Won spect — ee ee ee loté of $1,000, — on 2S: n a | 3s... |Open | High | Lc 9/Est —— — mde ee me AS: lative Issue A8iLiberty ist 4¥%s....... LO Lat — Sangmpapensipaee } as — i * ase 3 Liberty 48. .46. 96.6 96 + 4 ri éeét ese 1102 * te: a =: Off Slightly- 4 ede | it 32 ——B 8 a 99 | 98.26 oe 36 iiPisk Rupber Co. Bo i Panes « ramet ANAL" eae et ra , — vevees| 09.12) 99.14) 99. 4 Lerner Storés eee eeees 1 xu ee 8s . eeeee f i a : E 1230e ium Ki RB ‘ee e-« 03% | 103 3; Ve 86% liInterb on Cop. Co. 69 i “+ eee éesns 4* 96% 06 }, 24%! 18 I o Libbey Ow se ete eee eee 6 16% 16% * vv « ted *eeeeaee wer gh Lx securities 32 Be! i ng of 6s. 1055 4 103% 103% 2311 ⸗ R. yw ref. 58 8, 931. sebee 10 uj 90 90 90 5 38 ‘« 00 Ale * Sh Glass. Sesteee 65 65% iaix ovenes ay showed exchatigeable for| 28/Baletum Kine of 7; sao — lInterb, R. TT. ref. Se, 1806, ata, + 201 ¥o/101 49/101 %| 23%! S00lkien OF Lesceecs. (206462 08 dWate .. 2! is mént. The 1 considerable im for] SSipeiee Eine of + Mie (+1 oe eee ee elenoae te. [160 Ziinterb, R. KP iad - Banas sta, °° °*| OO) 08% sect cast 80%)| 67 | 3,600 — *42 ~ woes the Atchiso t gain w prove-| Silpeitinn mins of 7 tab, 1045.22 22727 404%] 1044 | 108% [104 lInternational Cement Bs. idad". MPO ; Ja ; So B tae Bid Potten Pater 600|London Tin reg... :; ‘eeecesl 3B. fT SeMel Se , md tot pala’ s7?°*** a mn 4s, u as made by Bélgium King 8, 1055.... ooeej/114 [114%/114. * liInterlL & Gt ment 5s, 1948.9 *** 92%! 921 oe eee i 4,800/Long Island Litht new. - 82 * 4 14% odeece a ver. Eri p 1% on 3|/ Bergen Ci of 78. 1956. eee eees 107% 107 ; i 37 Intern t . N., lat 64, 195 **#eeeeee 103 1 92 92 eee 100 Oulsian ht new e¢ % 1% fie ? mp e« a et} e converti a large 5 Re ty of 8s, 1 iweeeeeeds ote 107% /107 4/1 ational Match Déweees 03 %/103 aL & £. —— F + : : eoubecs on ” J and fracti ble 4s mo nte . ; flin 6 45, 19 , 045 — , 4J— 5% 105 * 105 1% . nternat! Pa 5a. 1947 e* 103 103 1 103% 43%) 3 eee ee eens * 15% *ee erent eeee ee Dy Baltimo: onal advances unted 2'Berlin 6s, 1 __ Se pnp peds ecee-{110 [110 |i *24106* inier Rwys Or ee eee ee 96 03 103 LY, | 100/MacArt M oof © %/| 4754) : TTT TTT 8 4 te & Ohio were made 10)Bolivia 6 MG eanebeeccesc cose.) 97%) 97% 10 {110 425\Internat. Te of Cen Am, $s, 1972.. ..| 88%! 88 95% 95% | 30% %| 300/Magda hur Stores .. 23% , i cdnaaanin 4 +i 0 Shs and Southern Pecthe ane 1 Bolivia *8 3 120% 32 4H gittalian-Gredit * Pel vas. 1038. |44878 Bis +9 th a8] 3658 100\Man jena Syndic — —— * * 40 a ial Go. Rs sacateneten —* American Te w.| giperdesux City of 6s, 193¢ ooo... oo estat Baie oe eos ublic Utility 7s, 1953.....°.: oe te eee fej290, [133% | “aa” poses] 3 35: 20/8 MO 6 ss xek bséeud ——— — ——— a et aes — | a past) — o- points, ol e of more th azil U 6& of Ty! oS | Ces | 91%] 91 ‘Kans City Termi 1950..., 56%| 23% 400/Marc Wi arine......... 0 |S BAP Ae — at 1 an 2 3'Bremen es wcce-| OL%! @ 91% 2 Kansa nal ist 4s, 1960. °° oa | 23% 200|Ma reless Ene... °° *** 4) ' ae of 1%, while — 4 for a net gain ilmrisbane cite gag + Satta 105% 108” A tts, 91% 1\Keith ten et 1062..,... * * — —⏑ } gu) ia 10¢ —i Stm Bher, —— 28% 3 * +4) ae —— clim onal 4 of 5s, eeesesesil % 1106 . 28\Kr FP) 6s, evesecsil | ’ 110% ll 4 * 1% and Oil *eeee Gee 2 lease } > — to a aie hice as Spgbane Se of 1968 — — ++ fd be taal > fie 100% iKrueser-Toll 58, 1958... oo 104% /104ve\1osi, | 27%) 1B%e 1 4+ peg oe A MMeR...... Ira 40% 5/80 ¢ br ® a pes eee dees e. ee ' ' @eeeeeeeaes Pp te. “ i 4 M NaN fata: — —4 eo — — — ——— —— —A ⸗oelede Gas ist Ss haat 9, 08 | $8 | oe | a 1800/Maris Batiling Ggoc tees 14! im! 7 ia 5 — “gereey 4148 rare Service of New i(Bulearia kein Prev of eri 66672777 /160 “hh00. lage” $0" np Laclede, Gas Sis — +++ ves 98 % 196 | 68 | 42 py fol po Ae — —— 17% 17% SP pee: * 8. vee i : 5 BUEUS + tease re to *e@eee ee J *¢ RGSS Se ees) ieeape span ESET ee a eee ENE EME EMEC Serta ge] AR) aR +3) —— ed , ‘ : jwenada Do J 84 | 84 sh Vall “Seaport: 99 % 32 ‘400 Memphis new..... + sa; “Ql” becomes 5 The rem — 1'Canada m of 5%s, 1929 4 | 6 6\Léehigh V ey ¢ cons 5s, 2003 ....°*** 767 89 | 99% 24'2' 200/M Nat Gas.. eoone ph aes? Jen ¢ Au ——— Boo Ee ccc] sa a et | a Ya en catia |S soo’ ae iit") 96 ae 14 Bt bl r 2 endear a tty Alth ment iss — DPD of 6s, 1960. +*+eee cess pe 10 99% 1 ge & Myers 5 8, 33 oe 87%! 87 30 28 , le West giant 51 3 ; gi tetensss ‘ese ; ~ ed toward Ough quotationstend.| Chile Rep of 6s, 1961 Sept... eet ef Pee oe. * —s—— | 9854) 98%, 87% |... 300|Midiand — cepsessdeds —— — — the down ons tend- Chile Re toni Gane. °"°°°* | cat 4/102 3 Lorill Si RRR tat ys +++ {100 4| 98%| 98% | 95 | 55%, 800/Mi Roy ph... 777° 2eees MOS Mis peevnseds ; e were most! do side 80 Dp of 6s, 1961 eeeteeeese 9 Ve 91% 92 ard Co 5 hes eet — — 100 100 95 55%; dland Btee! tee beosd 3 1 eeeeee ia Saar y insignifi , changes hile Rep of 6 eae 2%! 92%) 92 va| $|Loew's, Ine + 1937 ... teeve) 79%) 79 100 | 102 | _ 600/Min H — —— may = Fen of busin cant and th Chile 7 8, 1962. ie eeteetes 93% 93 Vg 02% 1'Loul , 6s, 1941 Doda Sebes > is 85 14 704 79% 38 1,400 oneywell Reg eee eto iy eee Tereeeeeee 7 a . ess contin 6 vol- 3 a apa aaagt E teaiadss 4 93%) 9 s & Nash ist & ref 4h, be Piss Ye; 85%! 85 72%! 23) . iMohawk Hud eeeegeos % — sebace ' a ed? ued light Colombia Rep of és. 1001 ‘j --| 92%! 92 93% 5i\Lou & N st & ref 4% ++ 00s /106 ¥| 85% | 1 ‘4! 3,300|Mohe Pow . eee 49%4 eee 2 See / appeared . Mise} 3/Col of 6s, 1 sseeeeeee i101 92%! 92y, ash ist & Ss, 2003 06/106 1 10/104 300|Mohawk Mud war.....,....., 1 oe of N in Co ombia Re » 1961 Jan.. |101 101 : | ref 5s, B. reese] 96 | 96 35% 100|Moha Poses * aa Teleph nture 5%s and| 2/Cubs ity of 3s, 1952 ev ccccct Set eel tek en Te ati Sugar 7%, 1042 .. ¥%4/101%/101% 101% | ‘29%! isi * ——3883—98 3 so One 68, but 4iCundi oe Bice cae rete eas 95 Yel 82%! B2 1 an Ry ist 4s, 1990 D éestena 22%! 15% - Mountain Gulf on” Sebeseces!| 21% Pg i Ye : eotees q ; 5%s and North 33* inamarea, De J Se re ae } Q Vy (Manitoba = Ww 6+ thie ecceca O) 91 ——— 7 600 Mountain Pr eeves ae 30 15% ss ** Pte eee eteees * * h pt of, 6 — 100%) 95 1M Cols ee eee tees 91 ®ieteee 3,000 od eee awed 1 fe. Sree ee eo Pa 58 this —— Rep of oe asst si a Ra ak ———— W938 it, oo" 56% 56% 86% —— | peoolMonty Were’ arts — 18% 13% 3014 "pancebactlnle Ye >> Tm the rail section 6'De + Bs, 1952 2... (1 10/110 [11 Ming Milling Mach %s, 19 ee ee 86 * — ———— Ya| 18% eis Sess F teens : only t 6'Denmark, King — 10 110 {110 0 Ji\*fidvale Stee ach 7s, 1986 °°°"****' 97%) 97 86 | &6 Pet 100/Nachm eoosl 16%)-14 | 14 18% speculative pale, he secon-| > 2 Demme of, 6s, 1042 1110 1|/Milw 1 Ss, 1936 wwihedess a an %| 97Yel 97%, 2 800\Na an Spring Sob oneeee aside fro 10'Denma r. ing of, 5%s Oo ema 1103 %1103 31M aukee El 56, 196 * 93% 93% ‘ 15% 13% 3 tional f ~~ lbh 61% R * eeeee 2 traded to m \ 2'De rk, King of 4% Latid eee 4 French Bove Ae a ities, 3* 834s —34 mations! ot of Salk ct F a3 3* #84 96% ‘8% ‘ix —*38 —— 20 4 * rf od’a eb ee ee Aa i eeeee | 3M i Prod 8 ang —— tint eeetes a\Greek Govt 78, 1949 108 1108 44110844 108% 3 52*ꝛ 34 poy 5 %s, 1948 7% 87%! 87% 60 . 3* a ehi — ee eee es 3* 3* * — —— — ——— 7, 106e 2.2... 105% |108 %| SINew Orleans Pub Sery B 1962... 96 4) 96% 183 | £8 Onl Rieger eect * — eek t 66, 1988 “SCP MRE LECT. 97 eral etl et 2'iN 4 J * —* lat * oY i e- giv 9l% 91 31* SORT ose —9—6 9— ‘or of “ae 3} * B—— In⸗aiu. Rep of — 71 Sad Sal —— © Seon x lat 56 ser B. 1954.:::) 93 | 93 | 93 | 93 453% lidsig 100\New Mex "a * * ——— — — Bini et to.” séee Tal BT | “RIN £ Sent 3 3 | 93 | 93 187%) §00|Newm Aris 77 Piet fests? — EePeee Regular can, 33:15 a A OO gin ¥ gent, Se. sats iby MMPS) Boal Beal Be | Or be ised fii Meer Patt — ae a Elec. cons. 8%, $1,000 a trish Pre IL525}100% 110% [100% 100 O0IN ¥ GC it? 6h 1098. - 2: reece e Wheaton, ieee iii''| s,000IN' ¥ TA Oteee —B——— 3 — ——— E Se eres , at 100% 48 e State 1960 I ' 100% 100% 2N Y¥ C st L 6s, 1931 — 11026103 103° ye ee 100 Tel 6 % pf AS eeebeebs 17% wie ppiistesess ; bee — —— 4s, A * ° King of 7% i et reees * 2 & st L 5\es. A i0%4° se —. 104 46/104 ¥%| 68 25 N Y i *e+#eeee 11 i7% : ee yet ” $ | . » 1961 +++| 9646! 96 NYC & Yes, A, igva******** 1200 104 %/104% | 2 300) Ni bones +-/122. [111 %i1 osesege — on Cor id at sis ate SS setogal ae | 96%| 96% | 2/New St L 4%s, i678, Ya! 10042 /100% 5%! 23%] 55,000lNiagere steeseeeeee] BY 12 fe stheesesect 308 re at 91%, 10 Japanese 6%s, * J --| Se} 95%) 95%/ 9 ine york Dry Deck aa is +0695 6/104 49/104 %/1 100% | -.-..|. 000\Niagare Hud Pow ||: eee 12 Wy 4 J at nthaler Lin ; at » 954 eae: s aae e 11,600/Pack @st Oi] ... | 17 eeeeeee ’ —— do sul, } oy oe 8s, 1946 ...../105%/105%' ites States P Ss. 194i S087. cevces ite 86 + hs 9* gaat 1% 300/Pencee Mot new . osoveress| 16%! 16%! 1 Ye! 63%! t Pub ——— } ° City of 625, Pu 1968 eeee 87 ' 3* 105 *2 105 * — Power 6s ———— 99% 110% 110 110 * 20 500 cope pre Oil —s . ELOY Mpa: 27% 26 3* 14 54%)! t one ee eeetece r City of ésenccosel OO 87 87 1 ay Hydro-Blec . 1 i a 99 44 99%) 90% | 25%! 24i4 ‘ Parke ount Cab SO atta allt 1% 1 ] 65%! 47% ; PP eee eebeees hy . cm de, 1064.22... lsostelaesvelaaswlies Ohio River Edison 60,1040 +/205 "105 " /105 98% | 2546) Mis) 3 Parke Davis . esedeeesh SOT samt sheen sae’ te : Fen 3 ——————— Prov . 3% 103 4e ! 8 OMe A 5 91 9 L0G Frtreelenene ‘ Parmelee Ne —— 49 18 17% ' Freigh 444 aes + 7 Paulo, — —— J——— lion Ben Coal Coap 68, F 102 4 |102 Ye!102 % 105 i oaig |‘ arag loon ee, are A _tesseeteccees| BOY oe 49 3 1 16” ore = row — — ies Sent sine Se oe — ia epeie Be to 8644) 86i4| 86% ental Dev 6s, 1963 .--+.--277711;| $85,| 3 102% | 10244) 9754) 2.000/Penney A ———————— Bs] so" | 3%) "os United Vere — its 3\Sao Paulo te of, 8s, 1936 ee eeeees 98 9b 98 1'Pac Gas —— *s *eetoeces 93%) | 88 } 88 * of. i — 1C0/Penney r D PR ya teins . 110 1 0 j .80 200/U os Ext eeseeese ai 1 Btate of Bs. 1950 7°"7""“lnosselioaye 4 1\Pac & El 5s; 1942.” | 93%) 93%) 93% | 106%! 63 B 98%) 98 | oe fo... — 3843 ———— — — 3— 104 (103! | Tel & Tel sa. J 53 2,000! Mex Fuel treseceesers (B10 enn tame ooh = Wee 00! Universal — 5* f | * a giswedén, Kine of, Ses OF pa — 78% 1834 18% 303% — — + stb ist te ey wo «| «81 | ib 200 Penn Ohio Bais 2* Sout 36% — 36% $53 PPro Avlation agen * al . SUE kines beeen Ya | 103 %/103 Ye ‘Paris Orie wy 6s, 1958 ||... - 107441107 %4| ~ as ee A 7 nn Ohio Edis “ ie keoseuk 95% 3,800/Util —* ning cheb ia t pest eat 7c 3/Tronah veoeeel 7 | 79 | 79 2Paull ans Rwy 5%s, 1968 °° 100 Yp!107 441107 % | cee *|+ ses: 3,000'Penn Oh is “BY war..... 69/69 | 28% 2* & tnd **85262* 7 J 4J 100 jem, City of 5's 79 ’ sta Rwy 1 25, 1968 100% 100 he see ec 10.¢ iPe io Edis f ¢eeee 38 37 28% 24 Util & +ebheetece a= : ots: + 1987 1/Penn Co 4 — vs — 97%| 97% logit |.25\ | i6” | a3:400lpennrosa Gene pf AB... ../104 * | J— pee | on : ete 30 K GtBa&?T U evee-! O1%! 91%! GON 8 Pen ES Spec tietdgidee bon. 102 97% 977 113 81 4J, road % pf AS ‘ 104 1 +s gritsens 500'U Eq tles Cee e te eeeone — 5%4s, | 90% nsyivania RR em aia cee a's %2/102% ae 400/Penn Pere ooes| 91%! 9 31h) (Utilities 6 9. eos + /102%|103 %'102% 103% 4'Pub 8 EI Of 2 dies, ieab lane “lene | | 30%! 300/Rel ce Broase ccvccecd 81 8% ole | 706) 22% OOWil-Low —— 38 3 a et SRESIESELI EEE seeeee Geese 102 1102 %4'101%/' 3% 5'Punt & Gas 4s 1967 948......'230 j /4 93%! 93%, hem Bo seve ' 100/Re lance Managemér ‘*e@eeeees 9 23 5Y, 9%) 5 ‘| 100! Winter Pm ecerias pf ‘ 7% 4 le 9 aoe co pees 2212 22252.i808_ bad" | asssiAm Fa cone en, 1656 4 77 7733 76 108 a Alegre Sugar 1s ES lide | O7%,!| 230 Sale } petti Candy nt Seeeeee 34— 23 | 900 Woodley * jamin Resa eeer 3 45 “IEEE 10am [103 “|1024% [103 | Res . Ot “fad Sad B+ foal + trade | 30 | 30%] 61%! ~ ——— oz 4 — os hee ‘ i | ly, 103 1 Republi eee 75 | 75 4 J 2 2 1%! 37% . eee eeeee 4 Ye * * pe et * ah dad buat 33\Am T & T col 5%, 1943 ...... — * 128 129% 12786|129 4 3 Remington arms 661937, penne TF Sonia DOMESTIC BOND | High | Low ar 44%! 31% ——⏑ 7777" * bin * ** aha ~~ aye — 5s, 1960 MOMS 5222002501086 108 5 [108 4108 96 aiRemineton Rand Bs MOST. | eee ce renee 98 fags {103/103 $2.000\Abbott Dairies 63 C BONDS. ‘Close ; Sale. | Trade avery —— 36 34) * — — — — —— | : ) : » 1947..... ps | , —*— — — —4 33 102 a aingdtnta tee 18, 1946, x-war... | 93 | 93 | 93 | 96 1,000 —2 Pow. 5s, —* FET Se pads 6,000i\Nat Pow & Lt @. 2004” 34% A ; Lae 96%! 96 nub oe! 98 93 abam 56 . [100 3 Lt 6s, “Lew [Close —— — — 129%| 98% | seiRhine Wentehaiie ae aa 12 (108 (198 2,000/All Pack ‘ae. 1930" — — “Se 8 —— Bee nee — —— * Sesvesseos , — 9004 ese ee ePeeesecees 5,000\New Eng Gas é& El 5s, 1948. sede —— * 3 ceeeeecees |104% (1041 82 82 2'Rima — — Elec 6s, it “@eeee 90 | 90 90 1102 338 Pack. 8s, 1939 ctf ‘ee ee eee 06660660 . 93 93 8* 2,000 New ene Gas & EI 5s, 1948.... *eeeeeecete ae 1 % . '€ 10/Antilla | V_'104% 1104 7s, 1955 sees 92%! 90 Aluminum — 44 13,000 & Gas & El cess %| 70% om : Wings 7777777741420 | 80 J 2* 3 i178 175 43* 38 Grande Western ist 4. ig 38 9314) 92%) 92% 2,000 Aluminum Core. Ss, 1952... oaks 2 It 3. 4. 336 — Inc Bl 85, 1947. ...0.sc seen, 83* 8 90% p eé a 4s WE —— — epee ea 1{Associated Oil 6 eS, 1943....../ 88%! | 60 nde Western col tr 4s, 1949. | | 88%! - Ya; 93% OOO Am An ated. Se. 1948......... eeeeeess/101 5, Lt 4% — 89 — — 4 t UBsB8 2.000 gates 6s, 164377* pinta’ | 100% /10 ,000' Nor & 1967.... eoes!) 89 . ae & : : —— — bs: estint J —6464 11% [10186 101510 96 — Antonio Pub Serv 6 oe 1949. . .| 82%) 82% | 88% 3* 38 panes Pow. Pg etger ter pa 383* 96% 26% 10 Ind Pub Sery 5s. 1966. ee deb hain, oon 80 + Investment as 4 bh 2 Ns Reman aati (535 | 8, 1 — vests ne F lh, ser A, 46, 19 . 3%! 93 l/ ' 93 4 2,000 Cit F. 5s, 1966 vee = Teee es * 92%) 94 006 Southw 8, 1952 : eeeeceeae 00 99 — ¢ eees 5 Canadian N — 19 — — ——2— 92%! 921% 92% | 01 % 14 8t L & R pr In, sé 50 85%! hg 93 10 ies Ser. Ga ®e@eses ge — —— —* 94 9 2.000 80 est Dairies 6 see e088 eeeeeaes ™% 100 — 2-198 [80 | asloenadion Pee Setnacee 7" poses . . SFR r B, 5s, 1950 «| 85%! 84%) 843, 000'Cities Se 8 5%s, 1942 °° °° "°° °°"? 4 | 9 uthwest G $s, 1930.. soos) 995%) 9955) 99 ren 3 il 16/Canadian sed 4%s, 1935 .... 1103/1103 110% 92% 1'Smith A R 4%s, 1978 ‘°° Oa | anual an i aac ame r. 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Page 13

, J —— «tT? — 25 J ee peer? eae 3 ng Steet EMR Sets: Fee ae p Se Da Sea oy +: Se ly oe * of o>. / latte al SG ahah —— : , yg Bie © eee ——— o> See . eke +e f + 7 — roe J = * 2 ee _ NE —— — —— — ——— — — — — — enn ee * WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JUNE 22 1929. on * Me RUTH’S 2 HOMERS AID YANKS TO DI IDE WITH MAt J Mrs. Nicolson = Retains City “ Golf Title e ‘Defeats Mrs. Haynes “on 18th Green in ~~ : Latter Assumes Lead; Close Struggle. * Evens Match Later J ? ; 2 od o RS. DO ae ’ time, defeating on 16th Green. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ROTHY WHITE NICOL- SON, of the Washington Golf and Country Club, yesterday won the women’s District golf cham- ipionship for the fourth consecutive Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Columbia, on the eighteenth green of -the final sound played yesterday morn- sing on the course of the Columbia ‘.fountry Club. a Three “amet in > ._ fa the nineteenth hole. ppicoison, then Miss White, won from t da - the years ago the same contestants the final round, played on the urse of the Congressional Country ub, when Mrs, Haynes was defeated In 1927 Mrs. . Alma von Steinner to gain the pionship and last year she was -victor ‘over Miss Dorothy Hunter, 4S aeN of the golf professional of ndian Spring Club. Mrs. Haynes ..won the District championship in 1925 ‘ahd was runner-up in 1926. In addi- . tion she.was the medalist in the tour- _Mament which ended yesterday. = — ee o — J It was no wonder, therefore, that ‘When the two contestants started yes- * * ouowed by the largest gallery that ever on their battle for m pionship title that they were @ssembled to witness a final women’s ‘Found, and ‘they were well repaid for oeRe long walk under the hot sun by dad of golf which both players “@zhibited. Mrs. Nicolson finished with — — I F — ; distance of Sato -* eG sf a eee oo ) Ont ee eee % za CEES “scores, against Mrs. Haynes’ all golfers will agree that these made under pressure, were most Greditable in every way, “Mo Phenomenal Strokes By Either Player. These cards were negotiated, it must be rémembered, without any phe- | when Mrs. Nicolson, being strokes—no chipping in from the and no long putts with exception of one long putt ch Haynes ran down from a about 30 feet on the fifth In fact, many putts of from 16 feet were missed by both Haynes won the first hole in ‘Mrs. mn encountering with the traps after a fine drive. 4, ble The second was halved in par 4s, and in @ trap, but lost the fourth on the green holed out in a par 8. was halv by virtue of putt, and both se- on the sixth by approach- cup and holing out t. Then Mrs. Nicolson the seventh and eighth, each in Mrs. Haynes’ tee shot being the eighth, and with the in 5s, Mrs. Nicolson was Holes Are Halved. ‘After the tenth and the eleventh had halved, Mre. Haynes squared the tech by winning the twelfth in a 5, but lost the thirteenth when she her tee shot into a trap and her second shot in the sand, ying her second shot to the green m a lie near the fourteenth tee. again, however, the match was uared when Mrs. Nicolson played her dad on the fourteenth into the “saw fashion, Mrs. Nicolson became p at the fifteenth, when Mrs. Haynes two shots in succession, but the & fine tee shot from the sixteenth , within 10 feet of the pin, while — Nicolson’s drive was far to the right, once more made the match all even. “With the seventeenth halved in par 4s, both players driving to the flat the ditch and pitching to the ; green on the second shot, the eight- « eenth became the crucial hole and there * Was every indication that once again CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUM” & Soe? ee fee eS ee | WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE YOU ARE INVITED TO PARK YOUR CAR Teo THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE White Flannel Trousers ‘10 to ‘20 STRIPED FLANNELS FROM $12 —— — ON ae CC TS — — | CHAMPION RECEIVES GOLF TROPHY | William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson (left), pictured with the runner up, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, following her victory in the District women’s golf tourney when she was’ presented with the cup emblematic of the championxhip by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis (right). Tilden-Hunter to Play Van Ryn-Allison Today London, June 21 (A.P.).—The famillar ending of many European tennis tournaments lately, an all-American final, will feature the play tomorrow in the final round of the London men’s singles championship. The roaming American aces, Bill Til- den: and Francis T. Hunter, easily dis- posed of the opposition in the semifinal rounds today. Tilden defeated J. S. Oliff, 6—2, 6—2, and Hunter eliminated Y. Omta, of Japan, 6—3, 6—4. The doubles final also will be all- American. Tilden and Hunter, who eliminated J. Caranjiva and S. M. Hadi today, 6—4, 6—4, will meet John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, two of the American Davis Cup team youngsters, the juniors defeated H. David and H. K. Lester, 6—1, 6—0. Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian, gained the final round of the women’s singles by defeating Joan Ridley, an English girl, 6—2, 6—2. Pirates Regain Lead By Defeating Cubs, 14-3 Chicago, Ill, June 21 (AP.).— Pittsburgh regained first place in the Nationa] League by defeating the Cubs, 14-3, today. Burleigh Grimes went the route for the winners, gaining his elev- enth victory of the season. The Pirates got off to a four-run start in the first inning when Wilson dropped a fiy and Cvengros was hit hard. Jonnard stopped them until the seventh, when Grantham sent a home run into the right field bleachers, with the bases filled. Wilson hit a homer in the third, his seventeenth of the season. Pittsburgh. Bartell,ss.. L.Waner,cf. P.Waner,rf. > w aad 0 * — ⁊ OoMMOOM— A! Chicago. 3 Beck,3b.... 0: Gonzales,c.. 3/Cvengros,p. —/Jonnard,.p.. 12'Horne.p.... | “Heathcote. Harer’ves,c Grimes,.p ‘e * > . Ol aanuaanaw 27 HOWOCFSAWSWAU ol cocowwno~ono 81 —* 00000—— | E——⏑———————— — |! Totals ...35 *Batted for Horne in ninth inning. 40000042 — Pittsburgh ~ ~ ow 011 L. Waner (2), P. (2), Traynor (2), Grantham (2), sky, Hargreaves (2), Grimes (2), Cuyler, Stephenson. Error—wWllson. batted in — Gonzales, Wilson. Stephenson, Grantham (5), Traynor (3), Bartell, Sheely (2), Grimes (2). Two-base hits—Stephen- son, Comorosky, Hargreaves, Bartell. Three- base hits—Grantham, L. Waner. Home runs —Wilson, Grantham. Sacrifices — Bartell (2). Double play—Grantham to Bartell to Sheely.. Left on bases—Chicago. 7: Pitts- burgh, 8. First base on balls—Off Cvengros, 1; off Jonnard, 1: off Horne. 2: off Grimes, 2. Struck out—By Jonnard, 2: by Grimes, 6. Hits—Off Cvengros. 3 in 2-3 inning; off Jonnard, 10 in 6 1-3 inning (pitched to two batters in 8th); off Horne, 5 in 2 innings. Wild pitch—Horne. —*8 pitcher—Cven- gros. Umpires—Reardon, Quigley and Mc- Cormick. Time—2 hours 27 minutes. WHITE SERGE TROUSERS 18 Sport Coats, *18 Five Tied With 72s ___ In New York Open Golf Rye, N. Y., June 21 (A.P.).—wWillie Klein, defending his New York State open golf title at the Westchester Bilt- more Country Club today, turned in a 72 in the qualifying round, but found himself tied with four others. Joe Turnesa, Willie Burke, Herman Barron and Ted Beer, of Bakersfield, Calif., were also past the first 18 holes with 72s. The Ssate open, which acts this year as a watmn-up for the national open at Winged Foot next week, attracted many of the country’s leading golfers. Two strokes below the early leaders with a 74 found such good golfers as Harry Cooper, of Buffalo; MacDonald Smith, George Voigt and Roland Han- cock, the young professional who had the national open title within his grasp last year only to lose it on the final holes. The 75 group included Gene Sarazen and Mike Brady, while Johnny Farrell and Bobby Cruick- Shank took 76 each. Cooney Weakens in 15th; Robins Beat Braves, 7 to 3 Boston, June 21 (A.P.).—Johnny Capney weakened in the fifteenth in- ning here today, and the Robins scored four runs to win their first game of the season in Boston, 7 to 3. The Robins previously had been defeated six times at Braves Field. Rube Bres- sler’s home run into the left field bleachers with two on base capped the winning rally. Cooney should have won by 1 to 0 in union hours, but an error by Lester Bell permitted the Robins to score. The visitors got two in the twelfth, only to have the home team tie it up in tne last half of the inning. Brooklyn. ABH O Preder’k,cf. Gilbert,3b.. Rhiel,2b. .. Hendr’k,1b. Picinich,c.. Bressler,if. Bancroft,ss Moore,rf.. . McWeeny,.p Morrison,p. Totals ..581 * Batted for y in fifteenth Brooklyn 00 0 01000 Boston.. 0000001000020 0 0—3 Runs—Frederick, Rhiel, Hendrick, Picin- ich, Bressl Bancroft, Moore, Welsh, Sis- lle. Bancroft, w ae Lana | coconut —8 Harper,lf... Bell,3b 'M’nville.ss.. 'Spohrer,c.. ‘Cooney,p... ,*Mueller... Totals ... OCD -1HN-~IH -~3-1 | OrNNNNHWNHHre ~ =o oe . — ® & | OH BHOUAD-10O QO@® oo ° os * n base hits—Rhiel, Harper. Sacrifice hits—Picinich (2), Hendrick, : Stolen bases—Bancroft, Richboursg. ft on bases—Brooklyn, 18: Boston, 15. Double play—Maranville to McGuire to BSis- ler. First base on balls—Off McWeeny, 3; off Morrison, 2: off Cooney, 9. Struck out— By McWeeny, 3: by Morrison, Wild Weeny. by pitched ball—By McWeeny (Cooney). Winning pitcher—Mor- rison. Umpires—McLaughlin. Hart and Klem. Time—3 hours 10 minutes. Giants Defeat Phils Fourth Straight, 11-5 Philadelphia, June 21 (A.P.).—The Giants made it four straight by de- feating the Phillies here today, 11 to 5. Whitney and Fred Leach were the home run hitters today. Bob McGraw, starting pitcher, was knocked out, and Elmer Miller, a new southpaw from Battle Creek, Mich., re- ceived a trial. After pitching smart ball for several rounds the youth weakened in the ninth, when four runs were scored against him. Miller passed six. Bill Walker pitched good ball for the A Phila. -O Jackson.ss. O’Parrell.c. Walker.p.. Fullis,cf... Totals .. ®&® | QOWONKHKHNWH ~ / | commen mwoow> — =| COMOHOHHNONWON d | Comowomun-rIMWwod TS | | ~ — uae Ww " 70 (2), Home runs—wWhitney, Hurst. Sacrifices} 31 Left eiphia, 8. First bi raw, 4; off Miller, 6: of out—By Walker, 4. | York, 13; Phila- and Moran. Ti Two hours and 32 minutes. — — DELANOS REPORT. Delano Post players will report at noon today at Eighth and H atreets northeast. Ed High is requested to call Lincoln 4218 before 10 o'clock, ss Yale Conquers Harvard by5 Lengths Elis Increase Margin -as Annual Boat Race Progresses. “aie Win in Freshman and Junior Varsity Encounters. By ALLAN J. GOULD (Sports Editor Associated Press). EW LONDON, Conn., June 21 (A. P.).—Propelling their slim racing craft for all the world like so Many robots of rowing, Yale’s oarsmen smashed the challenge o Harvard's gal- lant fleet today with exhibitions of skill and power that were as impressive to watch as they no doybt seemed in* vincible to the Crimson. Morning and cvening, it was mostly blue sky and al) Blue victory as the ancient Thames River played host to the greatest and most colorful fleet of visiting craft in the regatta’s history. The Yale varsity rowing a front race all the way after the first quarter mile, brought the reg-tt: to a climax with a one-sided triumph in the 4-mile pull upstream, measured by approximately five-eighths, after the Elj freshmen and junior varsity crews had raced to tri- umph in the preliminary events in the morning. : As a crowning gesture the brilliant Yale varsity, .s if it had not had enough exercise in the long upstream pull, kept on rowing without th slightest let up until they reached the Harvard wharf. Fifth Sweep for Yale In Seven Years. The statistics of this regatta add re- markable luster to Yale’s rowing prow- ess and the great record that the Elis have compiled particularly since the advent of Ed Leader as head coach. It was the fifth clean sweep of all, the races for the Blue in seven years. It was the six that the is captured both morning races and, as a final touch of suprem- acy, the eighth time in nine years that houors in the clas ic varsity race have gone to Yale’s sweep swingers.’ There was one just thrill for Har- vard in the whole regatta, and it came in the first race of the day, for freshman crews. With barely a half mile of this two-mile event to go, the Crimson yearlings spurted into a lead and looked like winners, only to yield to a spectacular finish by the Eli cubs. who came on as though inspired in the last quarter mile to win by three- quarters of a length in the most ex- citing race of the regatta. Yale Appeared to Win As lt Pleased. It was not even close in either of the other two races. Over the same two-mile course, midway in the vare sity channels, Yale’s junior varsity won easily by four lengths te complete the morning events. This evening the Eli big eight clinched the regatta with an even more impressive victory. To those of the crowd of 60,000 Spectators, it appeared that Yale’s varsity won as it pleased with sufficient power in reserve to have put many more lengths between it and the strug- gling Crimson boatload had it desired. The margin of four and a half lengths represented a reduction of the ap- proximate. six-length margin that the Elis held after three miles had been covered. The difference was accounted for by Yale’s apparent let-up as well as by the desperate effort of the Crim- son to close as much of the big gap as possible. Its result was to make the defeat for Harvard, decisive though it was, considerably less crushing than last year, when the Blue finished ten lengths ahead. Harvard Stuck Prow In Front at Start. For barely the first 440 yards it ap- Peareed as though Harvard might do something about this Blue machine that has been grinding out victories by the wholesale. The Crimson was first to settle into racing stride and stick its prow in front, but that was all. As if to give their rivals a taste of what was to come the Yale oarsmen responded to the call of Coxswain E. B. Loomis, of Convent Station, N. J., and the power- ful pacing of Stroke Art Palmer, of Glen Ellen, Ill., to shoot their shell in front. In less than a furlong Yale had a half length. Inside of a mile nearly a length separated the rival craft. Open water showed soon afterward. From | then on it was just a procession. Two ‘lengths at the mile and a half, three ‘lengths at the 2-mile marker, four lengths at the 244 point, five lengths | at the 3-mile stake and fully six lengths |in another half-mile—that was the way | Yale’s lead mounted. In the last half- | mile Harvard actually cut six seconds off the Eli lead. Exactly 19 seconds separated them at the finish, but there was a bigger difference in rhythm and power. Like automatons, Yale’s eight swept smoothly over the finish line, while Harvard’s bulkier boatload splashed and strained. Yale’s time for the 4 miles was 21m. 20s., more than a minute behind the upstream record of 20m. 14s. set by the Elis themselves in 1926. Harvard's time was 21m. 39s. The times for the other races: Freshmen—Yale, 1lm. 7s.; Harvard, 1lm. 93-5s. Junior varsity— Yale, 1lm.; Harvard, lIm. 12 4-5s. FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. ( Foxx, Philadelohia... Simmons, Phila. .... 5 Lazzeri, New York... Cochrane, Phila. .... 5%: Manush, St. Louls... NATIONAL LEAGUE. . R. O’Doul, Philadelpfia.. Terry, New York...... Herman. Brooklvn .. 55 22! Roush, New York ... 54 226 43 Frisch, St. Louis .... 60 240 46 &9 Klein, 7hiladelphia.. 55 224 52 LIONELS BOOK FOE. The Lionel Juniors will engage the aad Montrose Seniors today at 5 o'clock on North Ellipse diamond. asked to report early. Players are CAPITOLS PLAY TODAY. Capitol A. C. Unlimiteds will travel to Rockville today to meet the Rock- ville A. C. Nine at 3:30 o’clock. Capitol layers are to report at 2 o'clock at fteenth and OC streets southeast. time in that same period, HARVARD CREW —Loses Race But— KEEPS SHIRTS By WESTBROOK PEGLER— EW LONDON, Conn., June 21.— The eigt young men of the Yale boat ‘crew not only beat their friends from Harvard by half a dozen lengths of open water on the salty river Thames this evening, but served them as graceful and airy insult as the mind of a sportsman ever has de- vised.- As Yale's stern slid across the line, the eight supple spines of the eight oarsmen bowing and recoiling in fluent motion after a 4-mile haul uD river, and the coxswain jerking foi- ward at every second beat of the oars the 8,000 people on the two observa- tion trains naturally stood ‘up to watch the boys collapse in their seats, accord- iny to the dramatic custom of such oc- casions. But the Yale sweeps continued 10 sweep and the Yale boat slid dlong on its way, and it was still sliding along like an eight-legged water bug when the Harvard shell wallowed up, and moreover, it continued to slide until it vanished into the dark bac«- ground of the river bank at the Yale boathouse, almost a mile farther up- stream. It is customary in these intercolie- giate rowing races for the crews to wager their shirts, man for man, fro stroke to bow, and to paddle about in the stream at the conclusion until the losers come alongside the victor to pass over their chemises. Yale Boys Continued To Grab Water. But either this prearrangement, or by some sudden inspiration of young Mr. Loomis, the Yale doxswain, which which would bespeak a remarkable gift of belittlement, the Yale athletes indicated that the Harvard chirts were trophies not worth collecting. As the Yale boys continued to grab water and shove it behind them in little whirl- pools, it first seemed as though they were mérely rowing on until Harvard should cross the line and impress upon the crowd the width of the gap bde- tween the Blue rudder post and Crim- sci bow. Then Harvard came up, 19 seconds late. The bow. crossed the line between the marker buoys, and in three more splattering strokes of the paddles the stern went over. The Harvard men let go their oars and their brown bodies, gleaming with perspiration, and, perhaps, with some wash from the oars, sagged loose in the ' shell. Tim Clark, No. 4 and captain, a football man, a polo man and the strongest and roughest athlete at Har- vard, reached overside and grabbed a handful of brine out of the cool stream, which he sprayed on his face. ‘he oth- er boys splashed themselves after the manner of exhausted oarsmen, and everything in the scene was filling and traditional except the unconventional conduct of the Yale crew. Harvard Saw Stern of Rival Boat Disappearing. The Harvard eight, noted for their power, were not exactly in collapse, but they certainly were relaxing with great thoroughness and manifest relief. And when they had been at this for some time they looked about them for the Yale crew and saw the stern of their little splinter disappearing behind sev- en or eight million dollars worth of steam yachts and going fast. Ed Leader, the Yale coach, amazed to see his crew row on without diminishing the beat, set out after them in a motor launch and caught them at their boathouse. He told them they were hurting Har- vard’s feelings, whereat they came about in a circle, still stirring the wa- ter at a beat of 34 strokes, and rowed another mile to the Harvard boathouse. There they climbed on the float and gave Harvard a cheer. But the Harvard men were all indoors at their showers by then, so there seemed nothing for Yale to do but row bdck to their house again. When they finally left the shell they had rowed 6 miles at racing speed and another mile back at the same speed, but after a moment's rest. Hertz Offers $100,000 For International Race Chicago, June 21 (A.P.).—The Amer- ican National Jockey Club has offered & $100,000 purse and a gold cup for a race between champion thoroughbreds of England, France and America at its racing plant here, Arlington Park, next summer. John D. Hertz, whose Reigh Count finished second in the famous Ascot Gold Cup race in England yesterday, has carried the offer abroad, and re- ported a favorable reception among English and French turf owners. If the foreign turf owners consent to run their horses in the race, Hertz said he would probably keep Reigh Count in training for another year. Other- Wise he expects to retire him to the stud. The American National Jockey Club is composed of a group of wealthy Chicago business men and civic lead- ers, including Mr. Hertz. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5 | base—Boston, 6; Washington, 3. ~| pires—Guthrie and Hildebrand. AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 5: Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 11-3; New York, 1-8. Only games scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES. Boston at WASHINGTON (2 games). Philadelphia at New York (2 games). Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pct. 5 .625 9 — NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh. 14; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 7: Boston, 3; 15 —— New York, 11: Philadelphia, 5. Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louls at Cincinnati. SUNDAY GAME WANTED. Anacostia Eagles have lise of the Congress Heights Diamond tomorrow and wish to schedule an opponent. Nats, Call Méenager Connick at Atlantic 8794 between 5 and 7:30 p. m. today. ‘ Outhit, Beat Boston By Rally Pound Ruaffing in 8th for 3 Runs to Wipe Out Sox Lead. Final Score is 5 to 4; Fast Fielding Aids Nats Greatly. By FRANK H, YOUNG. HE Nationals won their bout with the Red Sox yesterday with the need of only two punches, although their defensive work, especially in the ninth inning, sent the fans home wondering which feature they enjoyed more. It was a bang-up game, with Boston appearing the probable winner until the Nats rallied in the eighth round finally to take the verdict, 5 to4. Charley Ruffing. who has lost many a well-pitched game this season, was invincible in the early frames, and it was not until the start of the sixth, when Buddy Myer pinch hit for Hayes and later replaced him at séc- ond, that the Nats could break into the hit column. Then Myer singled to center, Marberry walked, Judge sac- rificed Myer to third while Marberry, held first, and Rice doubled one run- ner home and propelled the other to third. The second tally came across on Goslin’s useful out. In the only other inning in which they were credited with hits, the ed away eighth, the home gang the ball e, although it took an: error by tt, who starred afield Thursday, to give them their winning margin. Barnes’ Walk Starts Nats On Way to Victory. Johnson sent Red Barnes to the swinging block in Marberry’s place as a starter, and he coaxed a walk, took second on Judge’s single and scored on another off Rice’s bat. Gos- lin then came through with a double, which scored Judge and sent Rice to third and the later was able to con- tinue on to the plate with the winning run when tt temporarily let the ball get away from him. These five runs bettered the collec- tion which the Sox had amassed one at a time off Fred arberry’s slants. Their first resulted from Phil Todt’s home-run clout over the right field fence opening the second round. A two-base error by Hayes and two help- ful outs gave them anothér in the fourth. Run No. 3 came in the sixth as @ result of Williams’ opening double, Bigelow’s nobby bunt and Regan’s sac- rifice fly, while Berry’s topped one- baser down the third-base line, Gerber’s | Bisho suicide sacrifice, a walk to Reeves, and Scarritt’s one-shot tb right center. netted another in the seventh. Mar- berry was in quite a hole in this canto, for he walked Rothrock, filling the bases, but all were left when West camped under Bigelow’s mile-high fly. As already mentioned, aside from the late rally’which gave the Nats the verdict, there was plenty of brillant fi@iding action on the part of the na- tives. Three of these gems were crowd- ed in the Sox’s ninth. R. Barrett, first up. while representing Gerber at the plate, dropped a looper to right which had all the earmarks of being a hit until Capt. Joe Judge snared it at CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. NATS WIN BOSTON. Reeves, 3b. ... Scarritt, if. .. Williams, cf. . Rothrock, cf. . Bigelow, rf. ... Barrett, rf. .. Regan, 2b. ... Tete. EDs cecceoce marty. G& cesicsee Gerber. 86. Ruffing, p. .....-- *R. Barrett +Nearlesky ......- bee Totals WASHINGTON. ET aks « oes 3 Rice, rf. SOSSH He OOmMOOOR CONCH HK OSSCONHOS COSWSOM HHH Comm S COouHOCHOOCS SCO, ccosososocomm © Marbetry, Pp. Thomas, D. +Barnes Totals 65 § *Batted for Gerber in ninth. +Batted for Ruffing in ninth. +tBatted for Marberry in eighth. Bost 01010110 — WA -00000203 x—5 — Runs batted in—Todt, Berry, Regan, |. Rice (2), Goslin (2), Scarritt. Two-base hits—Ruffing (2), Williams, Rice, Gos- lin. Home run—Todt. Stolen base— Scarritt. Sacrifices—Bigelow, t.egan, Judge, Gerber, Bluege. Double plays— West to Bluegé, Regan to Gerber to Todt, Bluege to Myer to Judge. a rs base on balls—Off Ruffing. 4: off Mar- berry, 3; off Thomas, 1. Struck out— By Marberry, 4. Hits—Off Marberry. 7 in 8 innings: off Thomas, 0 in 1 Itn- ning. Winning pitcher—Marberry. Um- Time — hour 52 minutes. JANTZEN Bathing > $6.00 $6.50 $7.25 Others from $2.95 up Walford’s 909 Pa. Ave. 66,000 SEE A CAPTURE OP. BEATEN IN FI. | SLUGGERS STAR | | — V — AL SIMMONS. THE GREAT DIVIDE | AB HO AjNew York. 1\Combs,cf. .. Rob’son, 3. & mm KONO NOOHLOOCOCOCA00OOPF Philadelphia p,2b.. ~ rm) =| Comme nwmatanae eosse 2rg ~ Grove.pD. . * — & | OoronNneaurtor —8 BS | msn ——— —— — — 8 E «al woo ooroorrCOoOrntre | coommoocanmnn Ro | — — S aloo i) ~ Totals. . | for Grabowski in seven | for Pennock in seventh inn 1020113 10000000 O— 1 to the spotlight removed all implanted by the first , when the Mackmen hammered Yankee hurlers for 16 hits and 1! Al Simmons and Lefty Grove the outstanding opener, the former making including two home runs, an¢ southpaw setting down the ee with seven scattered safe- es. The Yanks were the first to score’ the opener. tripled Robertson home. Grove then out the next four batters to face Macks Hop Pennock At Start of Game. . It didn’t take the Mackmen find Pennock and they tied the in the second and added two the fourth. The A’s added runs in sixth and seventh, but were unable. drive Pennock to the showers until t eighth, when Huggins sent in | hitters for his battery. Sherid | Pennock and his stay was brief. Sim- mons singled, Foxx doubled and Mi scored them both with another ), len b Sacrifices—Dykes (2). Double play—Durocher to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases—New York, 6: Philadelphia, 7. Pirst base on bal Moore, 1. Struck out—By Pennock. 3; by Grove, 6. Hits—Of Pennock, 9 in 7 innings; off Sherid, 3 (none out in 8th); off Moore, 4 in 2 innings. Los- ing pitcher—Pennock. (SECOND GAME.) O A'New York. 3| Combs,cf — * 0 Rob’tson,3b. Gehrig.1b. . 34 J — Phila. Bishop.2b.. Haas,cf.... > w >) AB Cochrane,c. Simmons,lf xx.1b.... Miller,rf... Dykes,3b... *Burns.... Boley.ss... +Orwoll.... Earnshaw,p Shores.p.. . tFrench... Totals ..31 72412 *Batted for Dykes in ninth. zatted for Boley in ninth. §atted for Shores in ninth. Philadelphia. 102 0 90 Mew Yorn .. @ @ 0 6°22. 6B @ Runs—Bishop (2), Haas, Combs, Robertson (2). Gehrig, Ruth (2), Durocher, Hoyt. ror—Bishop. i Simmons (2), base hits—Bishop, Home runs—Ruth (2). Stolen base—Rob- ertson. Sacrifices—Haas, Cochrane, Foxx. Left no bases—New York, 9: Philadelhia, 6. First base on balis—Off Earnshaw, 4: off Shores, off Hoyt. 2. Struck out—By Earnshaw, 1: by Shores, 1: by Hoyt, 3. Hits —Off Earnshaw. 7 in 6 innings (none out in seventh); off Shores, 5 in 2 innings. Passed ball—Cochrane. Losing r— Earnshaw. Umpires—Campbell, Moriarty and McGowan. Time—l hour 54 minutes. Ful HOWOWH Wh WWW | coco ooo owen COSC SCHOOWON AWN APPL OUNUA £3 | mmoconowowwn 8S] mom swrHO ©! wwcccco-wo> + t! to intensify the sting of defeat and sent many New York fans to the exits, dis- regarding even the second game, .— After that first game, it appeared as ™* 11°" F anp G Sracere Woopwarp &L OTHROP - THE MEN’S STORE— Second Floor Grenadine Cravats with the patented Resilio construction $3.50 No man need worry about how his tie looks if he wears Grenadine Cravats with the patented Resilio construction, that makes them tie better and hold their shape longer... Hand-loomed in Italy, this cravatting is sturdy and strikingly beautiful. Whatever your favored color or pattern, you will find it in this group. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR i hi i i i i i i i i i ee Le ee ee Le te Le Le ee i Le i i Le ee i ee _-. . » 44 4b D4 4 bb dd bb hb be bh be beet tte te he ee de ti th ei eh in hehe eed \ ama ’ % a Bs is . nat] » hy se ee 4, od ah . a i — Fed CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMY — bal * we 8 . * * hs Pb : ¥ r Fo a? ag a = : wy Me : eGR, 8 PD ——— pT M a »* eo * vans * — — : Marg: 4 * * ee, ms 4 7 Ra > oa pas - he ie. Opes ane Pe ie 4 Ve het * a R ! — — * as oP ‘ 2 ——F- * * — — — *9* aes , — —8 vie 42 me ——— 7 i — Fa a) 4 — — —— t all . 2* ——— 2 J — * — * — * — J——

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6 i~« THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, — — — — — — — — — — — JUNE 22, 1929. OB SHANNON, 12 TO 1, WINS IN ROMP AT AQ ‘Bad Fisher’s * Scores .. Easily Beats Rasselas, Favorite, 3 Lengths in Feature Race. Martinque Hangs on to Win Four-Horse Race at Latonia. QUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y., “Sune 21 (AP.)—Bud Fisher's Bob Shannon, quoted at 12 to 1, Was an. easy winner of the Canarsie Stakes which featured the program here today. Bob Shannon was neg- lected in the betting by the wise play- . @fs, but the long-shot players sup- vie — ped him, according to the applause that greeted him on his return to the scales. Doc Cassidy's Rassellas was savorite and finished second, with Stei- laris third and Partisan fourth. The race was worth $5,225 to the winner. Bob Shannon jumped away to the lead and, showing excellent speed, opened a wide gap and won by three lengths over Rasselas, the latter three _ Iengths before Stellaris. The five fur- foe 5. Aength. were run in 1:01 2-5. Pascuma’s Ride Aids Martinique To Score at Latonia. Latonia Race Track, Ky., June 21 {A.P.)—The Fountain Square Hotel purse, the feature of the card today, Was won by D. E. Stewart's 4-year-old filly Martinique. The Parkview Sta- . H, Whitehouse string, was third. Agama the only other starter, Martinique, under a sterling ride by A. Pascuma, was sent into the lead ‘at once and under steadying restraint shook off repeated challenges through stretch run to win by -half a Rhinock, away well, but out- the far turn, was shaken up moved up steadily through the to take the place by two . Royal Julian, always well up, a determined bid for the purse, - but began tiring in the final drive to ** show money by a length and The purse was worth $1,150 to the Stewart Stable and Martinique re- eee mcnees 88 00.20 for & 62 Washington Park Race Track, Ill., ee 21 (AP.).—The Longridge Stable’s ~ @-year-old Longridge captured the Com- en purse, a gallop .f a mile anad verde, the feature event on to- Sn A gal Ruane, from the Valley Lake was second and Devon, from the 4. 3.3. Greely string, was third. Six horses “Longridge, away well and showing $péed, was taken into the lead in rt quarter, which he increased 8 the turn into the stretch, but began the strech drive to take the nose. Hard urged, Ruane, and running sluggishly, was the outside entering the with much speed place By a length, Devon, rated along in third rags hg held on gamely to take the small end “a neck. = h $1,150 to the and Longridge paid af , the afternoon sport was the Fiding of McCrossen, who brought Nettie Belle a winner in the first : - ‘Rumber and Morsel in the fourth. Clear and a fast track were the rac- . condit! ons. _ Georgetown Church League. * cd th Lal COOHMONE HN Wm COOH NHNAHAO 85. nks.2b.. e "y.1f,ct. Rawidsen.p. Proctor.rf, if rina pow Pa eS | 31 8 HOOOWHOFNNOY Totals . resee O©F000' eee es 005 0 2), r. Ko” oor Forrest le — League. PO. ABH O A! Bureau. or & Healy,ss... * de * 7 | 8b eomron-s 2 ONO o co | pm mwoocoow> rind ° re 3 Quilt. 8 | Totals ... | Nee HO-;MeNY ~ ° : . Pao ——— Ko pitcher—¥i the © rr ee — — — OLLY ERS Com aS = PORTor "KINGS — ATONIA DERBY. 4 Down at the Millvale Course this afternoon the $25,000 Derby will be run and won. Over- night the entries appear a very ordinary lot even though they do include CLYDE VAN DUSEN, win- ner of ghe renewal of the Kentucky classic. AFRICAN, of course, is the logical contender and probable choice. As for the balance of the fleld they are only slightly above the plater variety. In this connection also I might add that CLYDE VAN DUSEN had a very rough and tedious trip from Chicago. However, if the Derby lacks class I have one that is supposed to be jerked forth from the old vat today in BAFFLING STAR. a first-time starter from the Daggy Smith (Bianchi) Stable. The son of Bunting has been engaged in all stakes and has shown wonderful work. Let your con- science be your guide. Out at Washington Park the headliner is the rich Illinois Oaks, for which ten splendid fillies were named overnight. ROSE OF SHARON worked sensationally prior to being shipped from Latonia—mile and one quarter in 1:38—rules favor- ite, with LADY BROADCAST second choice. Trainer Gilmore, who brought the latter miss on from Fairmount and who developed In Memorian, told me “this is the finest piece of horse- flesh I ever trained. I look upon her as a sure winner.” I am sharing his enthusiasm; you have the answer in your lily white duke. Oh, ho. Here comes the devil; SIR HARRY, from the Seagram Stable. He| ‘ goes in the sixth, and I have positive; ,; : ] 6—Deep River, Colonel Shaw, cela Handle. 7—Adelot, Woolrac, Ada Adler Best—Baffling Star. WASHINGTON PARK. 1—High Foot, Friar Bell, Lila Stirwell. 2—Flat Iron. General Grant, Golden Volt. 3—Patricia Marian, Herendeen, Marlboro. — Pin, Christie Flanagan, Fortunes 5—Lady Broadcast, Rose of Sharon, Prin- cess Edith 6—Sir ae Blackwoo 7—Coppershine, Black B Best—Safety Pin. FAIRMOUNT PARK. 1—Thistle Lad, Perjury, Princess Isabel. — Beauty, Sweepstakes, Frank 3—Hypnotism, Stampdale. Miss Rosedale. — on Ami,. Hilary, Parole II. —Tannery, Silver Cord, McEvely. +—Greenock, Ben Marshall. Lucky Hit. j—Villager, Croatan, ndy Lady. The ulre, Confidential, Tempter. Best—Thistle Beau BLUE a 1—Salmon entry, Washington Carrie, wien entry 2— Hatch-Mount Royal entry, Companion, Wrackell. Negoator, Dainty Maid, Rose Flame. — Gaiety, Plaguer, Mineralogist. Boom, Display, William T. Always, Dunkirk, Circus Rider. j—Cut Bush, Pandora, West Point. Sest—Salmon entry. AQUEDUCT. Leonardean, ge Canae Winifred. information to the effect Toronto is loaded to the guards. CANAAN is the logical contender. I look for COPPERSHINE to outrun his field in the closing dash—easily. At Fairmount Park the program js the most evenly balanced of the en- tire meeting and some corking good races should result. The headliner, of course, is the Jefferson Hote] Handi- cap at five and one-half furlongs—for 2-year-old colts and geldings. TAN- NERY, for which they refused $30,000, is my choice, with SILVER CORD right bang up. This is a nice colt. More anon. 4 : : I 1—Mortgage. 2—Hilaria, Flossine, Stage Rancocas entry, Whitney entry, ntry. 4—Diavolo, Ironsides, Light Carbine. 5—Venezuela, Margaret Cal, Glen Oak. 6—Dangerous, Euphrates, Bigot. Best—Venezuela. Most probable winner—Baffling Star. Collyer’s system horse—Safety Pin. Best pariay—Safety Pin, Bottling Tannery te win. LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JUNE 21, 1929. (Associated Press) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For S-year-dlds and upward. Start bad. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 2:05. ff at 2: er, R. Zipf’s ch. c. (3), by Golden Guinea—Colna. sreines by owner. Slee on gg $900; second, $200; third, i Time, 0:23, 0:46 4-5, 1:12 3-5. Horses Post St. Partnership. Wait. Coe LATONIA. yal Omar, Respond, Turn Over. affling Star, Sirese. Monnie. itator, Hy Schneider, Smoldering. ke Off, Ma Yerkes, Sydney : wan >, Clyde van” Dusen, "Headley entry. Star, ~ ee *— Straight $9.2 * — OOo o aN “pe oo e - pha rder | al ; o ~ 2 Crm — CLARET oan oeeessoes 110 WHISK WIn.. 109 ~® Field. — ure paid—GOLDEN COLNA, $20.42, $7.20, $5.14; JUNIOR C., $7.72, $5.34; GOLDEN COLNA, racing in best form and never far back, moved up steadily after reaching the turn and, holding on gamely, gradually wore leaders down in mild drive. JUNIOR C., hard urged from start, worked way up to the front on inside, but began tirin when put to a drive last eighth. RAINSTORM, in tight quarters most of the trip, clos — of all final sixteenth. tired. VERA C., in close quarters rst half mile, closed resolutely when clear through stretch, PURPLE LIGHT began tiring after reaching main stretch. WHISK » fractious at gate, unseated rider. nee nies and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For rer 2-year-olds. driving. 735. | * 2:39. Wi nner, E.. Guy _ ch. 7 (2), “Drake. Value to winner, $900; second, $200: third, $100 3-5 Post St. ~ MAN OW-I90 OO bra 0 Rousler ~~ ~~ CROW ~ on Straight Fronk $2.3 7.09 *19.35 8. +1.76 7 15.64 34.40 —- —— — — CHOWN ~ 90.41 17 42.39 ~ NIK BARo_Oe-NhW ~~ MW] ~ * Stewart entry. ¢ ollar mutuels paid--JEANNE WACHS, $6.64, $6.32, $5.28; SWEEPING WILLOW, UTH MAYES, $ 5.54; R WACHS, away aon pm displaying good early foot, raced into a lond lead on the turn and, continuing well, won with speed in reserve. SWEEPING WILLOW was kept well up from start, made a determined bid at winner a sixteenth out, but was not good enough. RUTH MA forward from start, but racing in close —58 first three- eighths, closed stoutly through stretch when taken to outside. UMBRIAN PRINCESS, badly outpaced meet 4 * trip. — P ain ay! last quarter. 0 UST gave an even effort. CULITE could never reach a contending position. TRUE GUESS stopped a iar racing strongly to head of the stretch. RACBH—One mile. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start . Won easily; place, “driving. 3:03. Off at 3:04. Winner, Jack oward's b. hee. Trained by owner. ‘i. to winner, $900; second, feet. third, $100. Time, 0: 24, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 3-5, 1:39 2-5, 1:52 3-5. Horse Wet. Post 8t. 3 Jockeys MOLLIE 108 7 2 Straight $1.70 JACK & DANDY BRUSH DEARB Two-dollar muvee —— MYHILL, $5.40, $2.94, $2.56; LITTLE SCOUT, $3.24, $2.62; JACK SAVA ae MOLLIE HILL, racing suddenly improved, was hustled into a long lead first half mile and, continuing gamely, was being eased up last sixteenth. LITTLE SCOUT moved up strongly after first half mile, closed courageously while saving ground al] through stretch, but could never menace leader. JACK SAVAGE worked way up with a loss of ground to far turn end taken to inside, closed well to outfinish DANDY BRUSH. Latter, used up forcing early pace, had nothing left when the final test came. EARBORN had no mishaps. RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200; fisimins. For 2-year-olds. ; i t to post at 3:4 Off at 3:55. Winner, Trained by co Value to Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:48, 1:00 3-5, 1:07. * Jockeys Dell sone . Pool Post = IN PERFECT ALIB SKY apo B SPANISH JACK BUSTLING ~ ~ DH OAhOUWDIO -I1- Wh Frouk Connelly = 2NNHO@K- OU DW-I WHAMROROIW 222283 we ~ Philpot id. mutuels paid—WINGO, $6.68, $4.40, $3.10; PERFECT ALIBI, $12.90, $8.66; GH, rowded back soon after start, slipped through on inside entering stretch and. LO the > front midway of the stretch, drew out decisively near end. PERFECT ALIBI fered some early peers ence, came with a rush when clear through stretch and oing strongly. SKY HIGH, a keen factor throughout, held on gemely to outstay , a weakened badly iast eighth after showing most speed to head of main stretch. SAM ROWN was outpaced. NIM THE NYMPH stopped suddenly after going strongly to the stretch turn. FPIPTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,500. The Fountain Hotel Han- dicap. ~~. a aw and upward. Start good. Won driving; place, same. Went to t at 4 4:13. Winner, 2 E. Stewart's br. f. (4), by Blue Ensign—Petite. rmite. ral ined by owner. Value to weneee, $1,150; second, $225; third, $125. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 1-5, 1:37 2-5, 1:42 2-5 Post 8t. % 44 141 Horse Str. fA} 1% ] RHIN 3 4 21% LO’ 3° ASTER STO ; 4 ; Two-dollar mutuels paid—MARTINIQUE, $9.56, $5.12, L JULI held » out, UE was hustled into the lead at once, Fin. Jockeys 14 Pascuma Pichon Dubois Straight $3.78 4.26 1.89 Philpot 2.07 RHINOCKE, $7.24, out; her position under steadying out; restraint and, responding gamely through stretch, shook off repeated challenges from RHINOCK. Latter. outrun to the far turn, moved up steadily and, oat mew is wee through stretch, held. on stubbornly. ROYAL JULIAN also mate a determined bid at winner, but began tiring last eighth. weakening after five-eighths. xTH EACE One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, #1.200; Gating. For and upward. rt bad. Won driving; eee. same. Went to post at 4:40. Off Winner, Audley ¥ Farm's ch. ¢. (5). by Sir Barton—Kiluna. Trained S * Spence. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0:24, 0:47, 1:12 3-5, 1:38 4-5, 1:45 1-5. Post St. \% Jockeys Straight . :; hilpot $7.28 had no mishaps and began 4-year-olds at 4:41 ~‘fwo-dollar mutuels 1’ ime (—CREEK INDIAN, $16.56, $5.86, $3.56; KENTUCKY ACE, $2.” $2. 74, :; ROYAL GON, $3.34 INDIAN, benefitted by the start, raced | o Ged on early lead, saved all possible ded gamely through stretch to Mold CKY ACE safe in a long, — reserved behind the winner to the stretch turn and. moving up urged, got on even terms with ROYAL SON, forward from start. held on well through stretch. but could never threaten leaders. LANCER GEORGE McCRANN and SON were away poorly. and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200: claiming. For 3-year-olds lace, same. Went to post at 5:11. Off at 5:13. rone. Trained by T. P. Hayes. Value Time, 0:24, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 4-5, 1:39 2-5, 1:52 2-5. Jockeys Straight Dell $2.50 was always outrun. 2! 71 6" Two-deliar me mutuels pald—HOLD FAST, $7.00, %3.36. $2.70: KEITH, $3.28, $2.62: DAN — $4.28, HOLD FAET Way up steadily after first quarter and responded gamely to urging when * at heed ar ae the stretch and gradually wore leaders down near the end. KEITH, we'l ro and, when seeminsly done for, came.again near the end to y DAN — set the pace under pressure and only began tiring final position. @ good eflort aaa could never reach @ con- : — 8 — — — — 9 —— winner a sixteenth out. then faltered +* BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE—Six furlongs: purse, for ti and spas. Macbeth PIRST claiming; 1 *Kee 08 Pad. Flaherty iii} 8 Regulation ... 11 : —* A’rn 11 3 1 95 13 13 11 3 Rie ~ ae *Sauce Also = 13 Woolla —— *Pequet 98 14 *Buchon — * Jack — 108 15 *Bucado 108,18 *Magegle B. 95 COND RACE—Six furlongs; — DUrse, $800; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and 1 — 04; 7 Houston eed : Pinland 9 Red Grange... 10 *Lew Black... 103 11 *Sandy Hatch. 106 108 AGE _On ne and one-eighth miles: claiming; for 3-year-olds and *Cloudy 8. ... *Margaretta * $800; d. * 1 Jim Banola ... 2 Star Falcon... 3 Guillotine .... 4 Stanmore .. 5 John. Calahan. 6 Blue Torch. Also eligihle— 13 Ursa Major... 92 96 96 Dingo . 101 *Bolt of Th’er 92 Four Courts... 108 *Hayes Choice 106 Ticker — 106 5'18 *The RACE—Five furlongs; allowances; the Hawthorne; : ioe! g for 1 Princess M’ret. —**— lia A. : 103 10 Trapalong ... .. 103/11 Tonto Rock .. - 168.12 Roll Em Down 116 oe 113116 tAda Ellbee... 103 brea entry Cc. T. Worthington entry. H RACE — Six urlongs: purse, $1.200; the Grantwood handicap; for 3-year- olds and upward. 1 Alto Paragraph ... Clearance ..... 112 vod 5 ACE—One and one-eighth miles; purse, $12,000 added; the Ohio State Derby: for 3-year-olds. 1 Black Diamond 118! 8 Helen b pacar we Bae set La 1| 9 Voltea 121 10 Lady “Gelnev’ e. 109 4 Silverdale .... 118/11 War Hawk ... * 5 Bather 118/12 Clubhouse .... 114 6 Dinah. Did Up't te 13 Yam Toy .... 118 7 War Instigator. 11 SEVENTH RA ix furlongs; purse, $800; —— ser, near oes and ee aia grap Listerine yland 6 *Bocaratone . SEVENTH miles; purse. $800; olds and upward. ive! *Miss Fire ... and one-eighth conditions? for 3-year- ose ard 7 105111 *Moon Phase. 88 track, fast. BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST ar gpd 1— purse, $800; a Ania maid , cemen 10915 Flanders Pields. 10218 —528 Ever ergreen .109!7 Lea ld fash’ton Carrie. 108! 8 Acquackanock Walter J. Saimon entry. Ww. H Wright COND RACE— arewanees: eather. clear; furlongs: ar 2-year-olds. O9/S*Clearanfast .....106 — anion 1 100 8 Bannerette 106 +H. C. Hateh-Mount Royal Stable entry. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, + oa for 3-year-olds and upward. 30 6 Munning 435* t 38 @ Acrostic ..» 91!10 Dainty Maid. RACE—One mile: purse, $1,000; the Vercheres:’ for ‘S-vear-clds and upward RA purse, $4,000 ; Windsor Cup handicap; * io A by Pe vy and — 5'4¢Light View ... — Be 10818 Brown Wizard . att 3 Display” 124! +3 pounds penalty . I ven furlongs; purse, $800; A for 3- 5*52 and upward. 1 Somerse 108| 6 Wee Toddler II. of 7 Always 11 2 View 3 Elder —— 4Great Rock .. Forn 5 Bob Johnson ...111/10 Sirees. Rider é SEVENT CE—One an one-quarter miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 100! g 5ae7 Allumeur.. .106 + £8 08 Ed Pendleton — 5 Pandor eApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track. fast. BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. FIRS RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. Six furlongs; prin 1 (L. a 18.10, 8.00, 4.50; My 02 (R. Cramer), 20.00, 8.80; High T 4. am, Uranus, ie mens) . = ime, minola, Fac Chrysler, Highland King. Arline Connor, El- frieda G., Wager also ran. $600; SECOND RACE—Purse, cla im 3-year-olds and upward. § urlongs; } ry Windsor, 103 (C. Candinty— 15. 8. 5.70: Aeronauta, 94 (C. Hanauer), 4.10, 3. 3 is (M. E 0. me, Courier. » Luck Pierce, Fair Girl, 0 ran. THIRD RACE—Purse, $800; a, * year-olds; 5 fu songs. * (C. — 12.30, 3 2.80, 2. 30. Time N ht Run, Portal a 2 102 . Deprema) 91 we " Carroll), 3.40. Del Mal, Once Agein, annedire, Kenee, Gal- rong Shy Hare, Jasmin, Hermes, Silly Wire, Lulile Belle also ran. FOURTH RACE—Purse, —2* claiming: 3- year-olds and upward. One mile and one- sixteenth: Frank McMah (FP. Horn), ] -5. 0 ] K., Deviner, Nanny Carroll aise F an. RA CE Purse, Sne* mi claiming; n n n, "tenmarncth, 3. 7 (N, nce, 4.60. Time, 743 3-5. fA Volante. Bunthorne, Dev- op Fee Pair Justice, Pop Bell, Nama, Flora SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; claiming: 3-year-olds and upward. Juicy, 00, 3.30; Zonite, 0: Sir Barley. 116 1:13 2-5. Seth's Premium, Shanty McCarty, Singing Cricket, Phi Delta. Roger, Charles D., Jr., Acquire, Colle Queen and Lothario also ran. SEVENTH ne and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $800: for 3-year-olds and up- ward; claiming , Sens Sand, 95 (Cramer), 26.80, 6.40. Catch, 8 (R. proms), 5.40, 4.40: Besom. 111 (H. Brown), 6.00. Time. 1:47. Little Hattie, Slice, Val- jant, Vulnerable, Saucy Polly, Margarite Willet, Elly Ney. Plucky Pal and Thunder- crash also ran. FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse $1,000; claiming for 2-Year-old maidens. My Gl 108 (M. Knight). 9.12, 4.84, 3.36: Alma Vita, 165 (L. Trimble), ate 11. —* Emeryville, ~i ll i. Pinnerty), 2.6 Time, 1:00 1-5. Patsy Lewis, Violin, De Cveldarbe Jovial Friar, Bleck Bob, Thistle John, Alma Clarence, Money Order, Mid Mint also ran. ix furlongs; ND RACE—S urse claiming for 3-year-olds an g Marabou. Hesitation, Sun Sweeper. Broomo- ney, Sandy Hampton, Ethel Galliger also RD RACE—One mile and one-six- ; purse $1,000; claiming for 3-year- olds and up. High Life, 111 (L. Martin), 0; —**8 107 (V. Smith), 2 (D. Jones), 4.64. Maryland, T lea son, Jane Brooker. Little Chit Dusty Answer, Torcher, Erin Go Bragh, B g Stick also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five gee a half furlongs; claiming. Kee- 70: Ruth ime, . Mary Virginia, Omar Flo, Break- away, Murmuring Pines, Pern Clarence also ran. FIFTH. RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200; 3-year-olds and upward. Golden Auburn, 108 (Trimble). 3.88, 3.66, 2.96; Herade, 103, (Yerratt), 9.02, 6.84; Gold Mint, 113 (Par- malee), 4.54. Time, 1:39 3-5. Redcliffe, — Silver, Step Along, Corbeau also “SIXTH pace. wire eae a half furlongs; purse, $1,000; teran Hospital! No. 92: allowanc : yO —* Jean Valiean. 115 (L. Trimble), 3.16, 3.42, 2.60: Griff W., 110 (J. Gianonelli), 7.54, 4.36; Photograph, 110 (V. Wallis). 2.90 Time, 07 2-5, Sen Ruben, Joe Daytch, Enola B.. Sylphona. Rosette, Sporting Lady and Pendergast also ran SEVERTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $1,000: for 3-year-olds and up- ward; claiming. fForbec, 116 (V. Wallis), 11.68, 5.52, 3.76: Prightful. 111 (L. Martin), .60, 4.48; Huey, 111 4C. Edwards), 6.94. 1:50. Sir Maurice, Uncle Boot, Riot. Post Dispatch. Sue Barker. New Gold, Har- poon and Adams Apple also ran. . WHITE SOX PLAY. The Peariess White Sox will oppose the Avenue Valet Shop Nine today on East Ellipse Diamond at 3 o'clock. Peerless players will meet at Fifth and K streets northeast at 2 o'clock. J Ist Race 2d Race 34 Race 4th Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race Collyer Collyer’s Eye Roya! Omar Respond Turn Over Baffling Star Zircon Monnie Agitator Take O Hy Schneider Ma Yerkes Smoldering . Sydney African Cc. Van Dusen Amsterdam Louisville Times Associated Press Respond Spot Light Billie Leonard Banner Bright Picadome Zircon Agitator er eney Smoldering Hag Cc Ma Yerkes African Trackmapn , Racing Form Chum Turn Over Royal Omar Zircon ned Rider Selection — Peter Parley Agitator orian N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Turn Over Royal Omar Respond Selection Zircon Long Run Hy Schneider Smoldering Cleora Sweep Racing Form Chum fs Spot Light Royal Omar lec tion Banner Bright Zircon Agitator ouoioert Peter Parley Ma Yerkes Take Of Sydney Walsh Running Horse Roxie Weidel Chum Royal Omar Zircon Selection First Chance Smolderin Hy Schneider Agitator Hiroe ° 2 Purchase Running Horse Chum Respond Turn Over Zircon First Chance Monnile Take Of Agitator dney Ma Yerkes Smoldering Peter Parley Consensus Chum Turn Over Royal Omar may —— — Sauner Bright Hy — Ma Yerkes "axe Of Sydney Asitate: My Bel This tle oS jean Laffite ; erju pd 1 2 3. 4P 5 Sam 6 I upward. 1 pean 108) 7 2 Gle 4 *Chick Up 5 Firth of Tay.. oee2 — Gaineswood -111) 2 Little, Cr “Captain. 104 Last "$5,000 added: for CE—One purse. $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-o 3308 0 Salutation .....116 434 *Lord Valentine.108 113'12 Vachell 113 H RACE—One mile: oy "ler 3-year-olds and upward. 7 Lucky Play .... 8 Hilary ‘Black perdns. Lucky Drift . r PIFTH RACE—PFive and one-half furlo > —— colts oat — — 7 — FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Five and one-half Surtenes: urse, $1,000; for ae dee maiden and ‘Prank Mawtey. 108 weepstakes +98 rlongs: purse. $1,000: and Ww purse, $1,000; 3 — Jefferson Ho nery *Oaklan tAudley SIXTH tabi Farm —*8 RACE—Six and upwar +A Ge. One miles: purse, $1.000; cla olds and upward. Slay Pigeo Benator Sriddlar. 11 CE—One parse, 85, ,000; claiming; = 3-year-ol r a ee 4! WIWIADWIM- os pe 4 tp pe v. Peay e entry. furlongs purse. $1,200; the Benish handicap: for r S-year-elds reenock 38 3 Uluniu 1437 Ben Marshall . and iming; one-quarter for 4-year- . «100 1 le and 70 yards: and *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track. f ast. ACE—About 1 Clifton’s Maid.. 2 Ilston. Whittier.. 3 Sidney W. lumberside .... 2 *Nat.’s 3 *Probate THIRD 1 Puff 2 4B8ingle File ..... Also eligible— longs: purse, $800; claimir and upwar 1 Muskallonge ee 2 *El Roble 95/10 RACE—Six and purse, Pia, claiming; and upward. 1 Doughnut Mgible— 9 *Wrack Maid SEVENTH RACE—One miles; purse, ee ela 3 5M 3°*Waffles ..... Weather, clear; track, 9 *Pennsylvania II.102!10 Fred Buell . FOURTH RACE—Six RACE—One miles: purse, $800; claiming; for 3- year-olds AQUEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, JUNE 22, 1929. DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST R 5 furlongs; se, $800: claiming: for 2-year-olds. —* .120\4 *Easter Seth .. aie Wander Lou ... 1 bay —— Dee v + claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. .110 .10 .107 fystongs: purse, gs; purse, $700; A for 3-year-olds and — .117 and one-haif fur- ng; for 3-year-olds .112'5 Wander’g Times.110 109 ank, jr Salta 115 one-half furlongs: for 3-year-olds and ee ie tt *Marengo 11116 new Sy 111!7 Meri and one-sixteenth .101!10 Golden Lux .. and one-sixteenth iming;: for 3-year- -.111'4 — ne 109 04'6 oThe , ET .105 *Apprentice “stones claimed. fast. FIRST RACE—About fi 800; the Mimico; Sweet Tidings, 112 1:03. Ilston Whittier, purse, $700: claiming 2.25; Let’s Go also ran. Seth, 113 — Noirette, 107 (Foden), Clubs. 117 (Munden), Follow Me, RACE—Six clai FOURTH ioshisheers. 1 hi ‘26 2-5. Mastery, Fear claiming; (Horn), 6. (Mitchell), rr 3.75. purse, $700; claiming: up. Melva Rose, 3.40: Aster. 109 (Mann), Handsel, also ran SEVENTH RACE—One miles; purse, $800; cla and upward. Jean Bond, 5.00, 4.10; Trojis, Engadine, 107 (Redd Billy Warren, Dr. Great Luck, Izetta also r ing), Goodness Agnes, Hesper, Josephine H. also ran. (Corbett), 100 (Horn), 113 (Little), 4.00. Uppity. Cora, Corinth, Hot Pepper, Violado 107 (Horn), Jiggs, DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. ve furlongs; purse, for 2-year-old maidens. idney W.. 112 (Redding). 2.45, 2.30; 2.40, ae 4.65, ate), Wandering Power, 109 (Phillips), 3.00. Tim Doncru, Night Bell, Dilusk also ran. SECOND RACE—About for 3-year-olds an up. Lady Chilton, 115 (Foden), 2.30, 2.30, The Engineer, 113 (Guerra), ‘ Flora, 101 (Redding), 4.40. Time, 1:103- 5. Home Dor, Ropes End, Arendel, Reigh Celene, Sresreasine: five Spriongs: 3.95, 3.55 THIRD RACE—About five furlon a * $700; claiming; for 3- —4 an Odd ‘85. 3.85; Jack of 3.30. Time, :02. Domesticated, and one-half fur- ming: for 3-year- Not, Fleur de Lis, Storm Queen, Yook also ran FIFTH even furlongs: purse, $800; 10.00, 5.25, 4 Tim and one-sixteenth iming; 4-year-olds 107 (Slate), 9.50, 6.35, 4.40 6.35. ime, 1: 56. John W. Weber, an. BLUE BONNETS claiming: in Canada. Jewel Kit, 1 6.40, 3.15; Kauri, Wilhelmina. 110 (Mann), Arrant Jade, Myrtle Crown also ra SECOND RACE—One Claiming: 3-year-olds 00 (Seabo) 110 (Moore), 2.35. Tim rick Edward, Lovera, Kathleen B. also ran. THIRD RACE—Six fur claiming; 3-year-olds an 103 (Townrow), 115 (Kurtzinger), 2.90, 110 (Moore), 3.65. Time, ime, 116 (Kurtzinger), French Lass. 111 (Tow 3-5. Iron ae oe ran. FIFTH CE—One m olds and upwar 10.70, 6.40, 4.50; 16.10, 9.70; Pellegrono, Time, 1:39. Take Your Time also ra XTH RA Seven” $800; for Noine claiming: Sweet Lacruse. 102 Crepe Satin, Pitcher, Lady Herbert, $800; for (Mooney). . 114 100 (MaclIver), + Velero, . Mayer. Nine Sixty, a also rag FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: 3-year-olds and wu 99 (Wilson), Lady Sphere, countess, Milestone, Cannenade. First Find, and upward. ooes, 105 Sot eae f 6.95, 2.40, 2.30; Ore, Highland Captain, 104 (Wy 1:06 Saratoga Méaje, Dick Whittington. Buntaris, 3-year-olds an Philip’s Pirst, 112 petoones). 4. .65., a (Se 111 (Pator). rh Ibby. Wishing Stone, Lady Essington, Kitty Select. Marcella. Gilded Youth, Al rine also ran. ‘ SEVENTH RAC¥~—Seven furlongs: (Whitaker), RESULTS. purse, $800; pward, 17 (Zateslo), 11.95, 6.70, me, Alacrity, > 2.60. 4, Vis- mile; $800; Wood- Frieda 18; rt Po ee +s e, : Rule *prittanis, longs: purse, $800; d upward. Calm, purse, 15.25. 4.10, 2.95; Suncolver, 2.45; Johnny Agee, 1:13 3-5. Fantast, Balai Dor, Little Cane, Carloman also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; urse, $800; 3-year-olds and upward. Every- 4.95, 2.75, nrow), 2.85, att), 3.20. Tim 2.40; = ile; purse, $1,000; claiming; the Orpheum Theater Cup: 3-year- » 110 (Kurtzinger), 108 (Fator), 106 (Greco), 7.00. Black gy Lucent, Bagpiper, ' furlongs; pore. . 80, 2.70; 50; 3.80. me, 1:27. purs*. 3-year-olds and ap. 12.00. 29.85. 4.20, 5.80. Time. Coote. Sun p34 J tBue Leonard, 1—Respond, Spot 1 “7 cadome, Zircon. Inventor, *Piossine, Mabis. [S35 Oe: ight Carbine, Diavolo, Ironsi a 5—Snifte Pr » Thistle d, agrees —*5 » Lord Valentine, Eloise, Hypnotism, Witchmount. suck t. Harass, Lucky Play. gt jg — Vicksburg. Parnel) Bo Luck eenock, Dandy. Sandy Lady, = Villager. unkie, Sue Barker, Sauire. Sest—Tannery. BLUE BONNET —Evergreen, Archipelago, —Companion, Pliay Ball, —Munning, Acr detic, Pickin eee P — own dler “tenes —— Song, Pandora, Cut Bush. Best—Display. WASHINGTON PARK. ur, High Foot, Zeves Gold. k Beetle, General Grant, t Iron. icia Marian, David L.. Mar ty Pin, Symphorosa, Judge way. —Rose of Sharon, Lady Br rent. 6—Blackwood, Chi Sir Indra. Best—-Rose of Seaton. — . Y¥. Handicap. AQUEDUCT. —Mortgage, Cornelius, Double Domb. —Mabla. Flossine.” Rueful -—Crack Brigade, Prometheus, Grattan. >—Diavolo, wy Ca —Venebuelo, M }—Euphrates, WASHINGTON PARK. 1—PFriar Bell, Lost Agnes, High P 5— q 4 1 ‘ q 4 : 3—Patricia Marian, Herendeen, Marl q boro 4—Judge Hay, Jack Hawksley, Safety Pin. ca anaan, Montanaro, Dowseiae 7—Indra, @rances Rock, Black Bart. FAIRMOUNT PARK. 1—Sam Pass, Princess Isabel hm ay = 2—Fortunate Mann, Thistle Beauty, G 3—Stampdale, Katrina L., 4—Isoard, Hilary, n Am 5—Tannery, Parnell Ronn. Mr. Dick. 6—Greenock, Lucky Hit, Ben Marshall. dy dy, Mascara, Croatan. &—The Squire, Tempter, North Breeze. BLUE BONNETS. a 1— Brergreen, Archipelago, Washington -—Play Ball, Wrackell, Companion. 3 — ——— Carolman, Munnin -—Mr. Gaiety, Troutlet, Bloom Tip. }—Display, Boom, Brown Wizard. —Great Rock, Circus Rider, Dunkirk. andora, — Ann, Cut Bush. Leila A., Incu 5—Jack Howe, Backbone, — 6—Voltear, Black Diamond, Silverdale. 7—Blue Darter, Paragraph, Bocaratone. &8—Rejuvenation, Dragon, Flaherty DUFFERIN PARK. \— Easter Seth, Clifton’s Maid, Sidney W. 2—Serst. Major, Probate, Humber Side. Rose Spot, Bess Martin. Rosita. | Taudlane, Arlita, Wandering Times. }—-Belascoain, Merichar, Voyage. 6—Botanic, Thymon, Wrack Maid. 7~—~Waffles, Kosciusko, The Orleanian. II, Promentheus, Crack Bri- d, Boom meas Rider, Wee Tod- cast, Cur- Foot. oi aracious Gift, General Grant, Black _ of Sharon, Current, Lady Broad- - 2AeCRKeuu Feuer Dy cence’ tis ; the 8 Pave Vena e*eee Trail... >) o i 2 14 Willa ancy 4 4 . 314 4 cree see 99'5 5 Black Bart eee 14 6 Black on White 108 Ga 06 mente Wrask.. . rk beat jyearold maidens. a 5 righ Run .... ll tis's3 Doateate vee il 115/16 tHaramzade . 1 Lux 115\17 Pirst Chance. Star 115 18 tGmasher .... 115 eadley =. Cleora e@eeneneenee one-half fur- ; allow- 4 3 he Yerk : ids a TREES .. ~ * oOoro0°oro00no00o Melton, 1b.. Thomas, lf,p o3m'n.p,ss lan,ss.c. nton,rf.. Totals .. 88 1' Delhanty,3b 0! Garrison,cf. 1! Thrasher.p. — —X— — ol ~KNWONOWW @ | OLOrAwWOnD @ oO 8 = AN acc pe etal |'Warne.cf. Plummer, lf. ~ a 090#0FWNrWUrOorF i) = im ae Clinton, Melton, Thomas, Bosman, Barron (2), Fitzhugh (2). Lee. Delhanty, Garrison, Ballard. Errors—Giffillan, Bosman, an Le Ihanty. Two-base = — ( . elton, Left on bases— Washin to al, by megan (Sogers). te * = , ma 1; by eee * rT, —5* pltches—~J. Thom CIRCLES TO TRAVEL. The National Circies will meet the La Plata Nine in two games Sunday at Chapel Point, Md., starting at 2 o'clock. Circle players will leave at 11 o'clock, HATS tisas RENEWED Cleaning, Blocking ané. Remodeling bv Experts. BRODT’S, Ine. 419 1tith. BOS 9th. 733 14th. pe ae LOANS i $1 to $10,000 Diamonds, Jewelry. , Luggage. Musical Instruments. 2 * and 3 * Key Bridge Pawnbrok Rosslya—2 doors above Postofiice. -

Page 15

HORE AND M’LEAN WIN WAY TO FINALS AT N ooo THE WASHINGTON PO POST — — — — — SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1929. D. CY Yi ouths Play Today For Titles Shore Defeats Balti- more in Junior Semifinals. McLean to Encounter Morgan for Boys’ M.A. Title. Special to The » Weshington Post. ORFOLEK, Va., June 21.—Frank Shore and Jock McLean, the Dis- trict of Columbia's junior and boy tennis champions, will compete for the Middle Atlantic championships of their respective —— here tomorrow, having advanced to the finals today by virtue of twin victories over the best talent sent forth from Richmond, Nor- folk, Princeton (W. Va.), Baltimore and Washington. Shore will clash with the sensational Henry Clabaugh, heralded as the best youngster on timore’s public courts, in the junior olass final. an’s op- pees nent will be Jay Morgan, who hails Virginia’s Capital City. Bernard Welsh, runner-up to Shore in the local eliminations, made a bold bid for honors, but fell before the swift play of Clabough, 8—6, 8—10, 8&—46, in what. was probably the most gruelling duel of the early rounds. Gilbert Hunt, runner-up to McLean here, fell a victim of * accurate placements of Morton , of Baltimore, 6—2, 6—3. . Shore Likely Favorite To Take Title. — comparative ease with which Shore disposed of two outstanding op- ponents today will probably make him a favorite to win the boys title, and Deiteaee oniates fust 00 we be said of » who won even more easily. Shore's first victim was Morris Sch of Baltimore, 6—2, 7—5, and Sidney Hughes was next to fall be- see’ the Capital's junior titlist, 6—3, McLean disposed of Billy Bak- er, of olk, 6—1l, —8 and found Henry Barclay, jr.. of Baltimore, but little stronger opposition winning, 6—32, Welsh’s game bid for vi over Cla- the pro- —— nae Wash — West B ROUND shore — ——— a Wilson 8 Off Par In Sensational Round Outshine Baltimore Washington Gun Club shooters are —* geason of 1926-1927. So far this sea- an om, cose a Le ere 6, | ie 16,595 16,582 ad 1 1,201 1 43 3,358~ 3,270 198 1,201 1,143 SERIES START SET. annual week-day leagues base ——— YEAR Rt a DRASTIC CUT | All Used Car Prices | Packard 17th & Kalorama Rd. N.V. pee TOPS 7 ——— | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime ---By H. W. Webster . VICTOR, MONARCH, COLUMBIA, WESTMINSTER, HUM GER, PHOENIX, — NAPOLEOM — hl) ‘gh 3 —WX ANU . 4 NAMING THE VARIOUS clus Rives Gy —- LOOKS LiKe A SAGER SACDLE ON TAT VICTOR, DOM T ir? MAKES AS THE CENTURY i ali UL de tha petbablio PRESS GOLF TOURNEY His Gross — of 78 Wins; Cobb Takes Low Net Prize. N the National Press Club Building Congressional Country Club yester- day, the prize = t:e low gross score was won by J. Powers with a card of 78 for the eighteen holes which were played. P. 8. e was runner-up with 82, with Paul Y. Anderson, whose card was 83, in third place. The low net prize was easily won by Harvey L. Cobb who, with a gross score of 90 and strokes in the lead of Ralph Horne, whose score was 92--24—68. There was a triple tie for third place between James T. Corbin, 94—25—69; Walter Kilbourne, 95—26—69, and J. M. Pow- ers, 78—0—69. mittee in charge of the evént was still struggling with the scores of the 138 players who had turned in cards in or- der to determine who had won the first and second nines and for the open number of pars and birdies. were, however, cvidently satisfied thet the prize for the best-dressed a ed should be awarded to N. N. allach, of 3933 Military road north- — The cards turned in were as fol- inson, 140—35—105; C. B. 92—12—80; J. W. Carter, 1203000: M Burreli 2 p is, 99— 8 Lig pett, 132 ge rs, 99—1 ; D. B. valier Tonkin, 312—-28—84; R. J. l4—2 2—92: Parker Luckett, 117 Vincent Callahan, 159—35—124: inefield, 95—~14—81; George P. olmes, 95—12—8 2—83; Don C. O’Regan, 102— 30—-72; Harvey Cobb, 90—24—66. Paul To John P Brown, 10i—2 0—81; F. M. Bhortall, 95 —26—69 FP, rne, ; John Hargrove, ] . B. —— 12 — ond Lewis. 99— ;W.H * — yr ace : Charles Sterner, 16% — 20. Bw i ms — ——7* R. P. Brandt. Entries close at 6 : 6 o'clock tonight for the annual invitation golf tournament tournament on the course of the Serce a handicap of 24, had a net 66, two|™! At a late hour last night the com- A prizes for low gross and low net on the Le [MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R, a spel eeeeese * Gee tae Sten 7s — 7 0O Deringer and Mancuso; Davis and Skiff. H R. H. — 100 000—-1 4 itimore 012 010 000—4 7 Ferguson and Barnes; Keen and Bool. rirst game— R. H. 8 000——-2 3 101 Nabe ts and Nieber 1 a Bales Bot x. a Meche gall an yi Fowler R. H. E. 12 906 001—10 15 2 SOUTHERN —— R. H.E 200 000 050—~7 14 400 110 002—8 11 2 Johnson, Andrews and Moore; Campbell, Frey and Miner. R. H. E. 611 910 000—3 7 Turpin sal Whitecr —— Love and Yarysn. oe R. H. E New Orleans ....... 300 O82 120—]1 14 Chattanooga 104 108 9 14 Brame: Brown and Mondino; Beck and gle. R. H.E 100 101 403 — 13 2 28 000 000 1—7 13 ? May. Shepherd, H. May and Berger; Oldham. Blethen and Lopez. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. uisville Middleton, Pate and McMullen: Creson, Williams, Maple and Thompson. R. J E. St. Pau } Setlemametio 900 200 000—2 4 2 Harriss, Vanatta and Hargrave. Tesmer; Schupp and Sprinz. eae Milwaukee 2 » F Columbus 000 61 1 +10 2 Strelecki and Young: Johnson and Devine. Only games schedule PIEDMONT LEAGUE. High Point, 7; Greensboro, 0. Durham, 12-2: Henderson. 38-8. Winston-Salem, 5; Salisbury. 2. WESTERN LEAGUE. , Omaha, 9; Topeka, 6. Oklahoms cit, 16; Pueblo, 7 TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, 10; Beaumont, 2. Shreveport, 19; Housten, 3. Fort Worth, 15; pee. Antonio, 5. Wichita Falls Is, 18; Wace, 5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood, 6; Los Angeles, 2. Missions, 4; San Francisco, 2. Sacramento, 4; Portland, 8 Seattle. 9; Oakland, 3 be published on Monday morning. The field will be divided into two days of qualifications, next Tuesday and Wednesday, with ne geen holes to be layed: Match play will follow next ursday and iday, with the final round on Friday afternoon. Prizes will be awarded to the players making the two lowest gross scores in the qualification round, to the winner and runner-up in each sixteen, and to the winner of the defeated eight in each sixteen. The winner of the first sixteen will be awarded a replica of the President's Cup, and his name will be engrayed upon the original. The winner of the recent flag tourna- ment at the Beaver Dam Club was F. M. Gerardi, handicap 22, whose ball came to rest on the twentieth green. He out-distanced all the other players, who were divided into two flights, handicaps 18 and under and handicaps over 18. The low groes and winner ‘in the first flight was R. T. Roche, handi- cap 11, who holed out on the ineteenth green. William H. Krause, 18, whose final stroke landed his bal! 1 nthe gand trap of the nineteenth hale, was: run- ner-up in the first flight. P. Gerardi, whose flag was placed 150 yards from the nineteenth green, was runner-up in the second flight. The Bannockburn Team will, play the Beaver Dam Team on the course of the latter club tomorrow. Announcement is made that the Greenbury Point Club, Annapolis, Md., will open its golf course next Saturday. Bighteen holes are nearing completion, with temporary greens in present use. National Metropolitan 4 The National Metropolitan Tennis Team defeated the Federal-American netmen.in the Bankers League yester- day 3 matches to 0. Winstead defeated Steffe, 6-0, 6-1, and Burch eg 6-0, 6-1, in the singles. will 'feated Steffe and Schaaf, Wins in Tennis League |: { — * u TS TO USE SOUTHPAWS TODAY Brown and Burke to Face Red Sox in Double-Header. ITi! Bis pitching staff battered an& short-handed, Manager Walter Johnson is forced to depend upon his two young south- paws to do the twirling this afternoon in the double-header with the. Red Sox, which wiht get under way at 1:30 o'clock. Bob Burke is slated to per- form on the hill in one game and Lloyd Brown in the other. Johnson is particularly pleased with the lat- ter’s showing of late, as, while per- .| forming in relief roles, he has shown plenty of stuff and been fairly ef- fective. Manager Bill Carrigan is one of those managers who believes in keeping his likely pitchers a deep secret, How- ever, he is expected to use Ed Morris and Bill (Beverly) Bayne. Although Second Baseman Jack Hayes’ fielding has been exceptionally good of late, despite the costly error he made yesterday, he has slumped at bat and is due a short rest, Manager John- son stated last gight. This means that Buddy Myer will be seen at the key- stone sack this afternoon. President Clark Griffith announced last night that Willard Hershberger, the Fullerton (Calif.) High School catcher and infielder who reported here for a tryout, is too green and will be sent home today or tomorrow. Perry and Lebourgeois In South’s Golf Finals Nashville, Tenn., June 21 (A.P.).— Sam Perry, city champion of Birming- ham, defeated Alan Smith, of Asheville, N. C., one up in their semifinal match at Bellemeade this afternoon and went into the finals of the Southern golf championship tomorrow. The other semifinals match was won by J. C. Lebourgeois, jr., of New Orleans, who administered a defeat to W. J. Tyne, the last Nashville entry, one up. Perry won hig way to the semifinals with a thrilling nineteen-hole victory over A. J. (“Hot”) Wheeler, the Nash- ville hope, one up. HESS DEFEATS RED CROSS. The Hess A. C. Nine defeated the Red Cross Team yesterday, 9-4, Tomor- row, Hess plays No. 5 Engine Co. at Alexandria. Games are wanted for next week. Call Horan at Lincoln 1815. Hess. Bailey,3b.. Deavers.c.. Horan,lb.. Dunning,2b Parker,p... Mancuso, lf. Fruittree.rf Moreh'd,cf. Brown, lf... English,ss. , w wor ° OOOCOS2O- OOO om’n,3b, 0| Chiches’r.c 3' Peasley.lf.. ~ tte ark,ss 0} Baviast.. ——— ~ ~ _ ~ ww ~ ross Runs—Bailey (3), Horan (3), Pruittree, Moore, Thom Three-base hits~Balley (2). Dunning (2). Double pay Parker, 2. Moore. ne base on ball Hit ee MR. et 5 i mS aft ‘Thompso 5 8s, n nnings: o 4 in 2 innings. Hit by pitche i Thompson (Deavers); by Clark (Mancuso), leona Ditcher-——Ro 85. Industrial League. ABH O A\ Western I si. AB 2 1/Mills NWoN-NINHONT . 7s © FF @ ae | smwoocanoed | cocoa~weo> — mt 0 0 5$ , Reyrolds, FP. Ball, James ’ har in $3), Hogarth (2), — Er- sane. hit—Ja mes. Home run—W Stele bases —Trumbo, Hearth, C. { — ugaeg tee + ge A Ball, Hozarth. uble play—James to L. 8m -base s 6. Struck on a Ja the doubles, Winstead and ar Pt 41 — Passed ball--Kessler. mpire—M { OWwNOCO 2080 — 1H. Eckert; J. | mend. LEGION NINES IN ACTION TODAY Delano, G. W. Teams to Meet; Four Insect Teams Play. ITH many new faces in their tive line-ups, the Delano and George Washington Post Nines will reopen the American Legion series today when they clash on South Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock. Both teams were materially hurt by the recent ruling which prohibits any team from drawing ~— from more than one high school. Each team —8 about six regular players a di the left by their exit ve Managers George Founghtoed at and Tom Suter have had little time to look over their newcomers and are uncertain as —* the showing of their respective nines ay. The remainder of the legion title contenders will not see action until tomorrow, Two Games Listed Today In Insect Section. Four Insect section nines will also go into action today. The Lionels and Gallaghers are booked for battle on ‘South Ellipse diamond ‘at 8 o'clock and the Milans and Brookland Boys Club Teams are to clash at 1 o'clock on the same field. The Georgetown- Corinthian fray booked today has been — oe — NEE Insect class e re game listed this week will be played tomor- row on West Ellipse ——— at 11 o'clock. The Sam Wests and Eastern All-Stars will meet in this contest. The Corinthian and Potomac junior a game tomorrow will be played at o'clock on No. 3 diamond and —* at 1 o'clock as published, War Netmen Defeat Patent Office, 3 to 2 War Department netmen staged a strong finish yesterday to defeat Patent Office in a Departmental League match, 3 to 2, on the Monument Courts. Trailing by 2 to 1, Wer took the de- cision on victories by Boles-Obus and Clarkson-Terrell. The summaries: — ane Hobbs (WV- defeated Powler and Byrne (P) 6—0, 12— stein (P) defeated Shed arkson and Ter- + Ww) vy" defeated i eae: Ol and O’Brien (P), TREMONTS PLAY. The Tremont A. ©, Unlimiteds will meet the Lanham A. C. Nine at Lan- ham, Md., today at 3 o'clock. All Tre- mont players are requested to report to om a apd Ciango between 1 and 2 o’cloc District Speed Boats Race On Potomac Course Today debut of the year on the Wash- ington Channel this afternoon with the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association staging a pro- gram of eight races among strictly local titors. The first race will get under way at 1:45 o’clock, More than 30 boats are expected to take the water and sixteen trophies will be placed in competition. The course lies between the flood tes to the Tidal Basin and Hains oint. An unobstructed view is af- forded spectators from both sides of the channel. Owing to the fact that most of the owners who will enter have never raced before, no expression ag to favorites has ben voiced. Piloting the 200-horsepower Baby Gar, owned by M. P. Parsons, former captain of the U. 8. Park Police, will be the well-known driver, Monte del Vega, who has raced over practically every course in America and Europe. His efforts no doubt will be closely watched. Commodore William C. Shelton, of the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association, will head the judges, for his station the association's flagship, The Viking. A Coast Guard cutter will patrol the course to keep out other than competing craft. All entrants must report at the flood- gate boathouse at the head of Wash- ington Channel at 1 o'clock. District Canoeists In Philly Event Today Although Karl Knight, because of illness, will be missing from the line-up for the first time in ten years, the Washington Canoe “lub will get its first test of the season today when it competes in the East Falls business men’s rowing and canoeing regatta at Philadelphia, Pa. All the events will be senior testa, and the Washington crews will be made up of juniors and seniors. Harry “Pop” Enight, however, will be in the one-man double blade event. Others who will row for the Washing- ton Canoe Club include Carlton Myers, one-man blade; Vollmar and Bill Willoughby will team with Harry Knight and Carlton Myers in the fours single blade event. The fours double blade event will in- clude Ernest Shepherd, Herman Voll- mar, Bill Willo by and Harry Knight, and tilt, Bill oughby and Knight. The tan“*em races are riot on the program tomorrow. The crews will use Philadelphia Canoe Club boats. Paul Dilger, 22-year-old boy, who has shown excellent form in recent work- outs, will take Karl Enight’s the senior fours of the club © and double blade event. Harry t, Mare Fore and Ernest Shepherd, all experienced bladesmen, will round out these combinations. M ‘cx boat racing will make its while Herman: Harry | will in’ CAPITAL CITY GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW UNLIMITED. diamond. Astecs vs. Tremonts, No. 4, Monument one te Athletic Club vs. Brown's ie Chub, Pig Athletic Club vs. Capitol Ath- leti Cardinals vs. oe sere tt — — Lanslevs vs. Murphy Today. °’ —— Washington vs. Delane, No. 4 1 mae o'clock. Meridians vs. Iroquois, No, 9, 11 e’clock, INSECT. Victory 8 and 40 ¥ Delano vs. ‘THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1929. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. —— —A——— we Bat * , See Semen Co. vs. We ord, Bal, Me eae ody—James A. No. 37363. Estate of —— Weeks; verdict sustaining will. Attys., Newmyer— rtin No. 37181. Estate of John Brown Kerr; verdict sustaining will. At s., Gardiner, Trimble, Lambert—Chase. No. 73338. Myers & Williams \ vs. Samuel Rubenstein; new trial ranted: te to fixed. Attys., A. D. Esher—H. F. gnedy. No. 76657. "Independent. Pub Co. Washington Post Co.; motion to strike to amend. Attys., Fried- & Yeatman pig eee et ent gra J. E. Burroushs—F. R. 6593. Ernest D.. Maxwell vs. Arthur cena mercer to declaration overruled. Hickey—Garnett & Kindelber- Rachel Hirsch vs. Asreal Furr: . Attys... E. P. Attys. , “No. 74411. mo No. 71889. vs. Maurice Baskin, —* * + * * — to with- ons — opre sores 1. Un nited States vs. William H Walker ~ al.; demurrer to third amended declaration sustained, declaration held in- sufficient; iff stand on declaration: lefendant: appeal noted. cGu ire—Pultor Le Assignment’ for Mon day, 4: 1447. Elder Men’s — late Association vs. Booker. Attys., McLaur arker lief Justice Lhe age 2—Mr, O'Connell, rd * 1 * ns vs. ta ile * * ri Presiding: No. 7 He of Co columbia; 1 eave srented Pp laintite: to amende of —— 7 ag: i z mul Rhades char t—Kee No. 73260. Allied Utilities Corporation vs. B. Dial: verdict for defendan Attys., Harlow. D. T. Wrigsht—Douslas, Obear Douglas = Assignment for Monday, June 24: N 714. Wilson vs A. R. Co. (on trial). Attys., Tomlinson—Littlepage & Littlepa e. No, Estate of Mary E. Byrne. Attys., Cusick. Newmyer—Hackett. . United States. Attys., N. L. & elly Rooney. 0. 310. lias vs. Wardman Construc- tion Co. no Atta. Cogger—Wright, Ershiler. No. tevenson vs. Gay. Attys., Se , , EQUITY COURT i1—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 49065. Catherine V. Yates vs. John C. 8* ay as to contempt. Atty., Charles ay No. 49325. Dorothy M. Crane vs. John Attys., Nentord Crane: — as to contempt. No. 7141. Jerry Malatico vs. — bill dismissed ag to A. Attys. Alfred Cerceo—L. A. Rover. 47157. James P. Briggs vs. Washing- us “Humane Society; dismissed by consent, Attys., Easby-Smith, Pine & Hill—Houghton, Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh. No. 48201. Elsie plotimen vs. John J. David A. Hart to Y ——— Harry “ G. Froe Hoffman; leave granted withdraw —A No. 49849. wens vs. Irene A. Owens; alimo J 5 OK. lite and custody of ghisren awarded. Atty., Henry Gilligan. No. 49409. Independence ‘Indemaity Co. vs. ; defendant ——— rey-— rez. E. Michener vs. Wynonsa Dixon; motion to dismiss bill overruled. Attys., Paul E. Lesh—W. J. Rutledge. No. 46145. Jennie Meyerowitz vs. Isadore decree for divorce. N. C. Turnage. \. Nelson vs. |} and amended bills tion to reconsider denied: Attys... George F. Curtis— No. 49911. “Elsie M. Eckert vs. Christian alimony and custody of child awarded. Attys.. J. zean—-Devis Weiner. No. 49601. Effie B. Mahoney vs. Lawrence T. Mahoney; rule a to contempt. Attys., Darr & Darr, Espe No. 49107. * ann Stevenson vs. Louis C. Stevenson: rule discharged without prejudice. oo er » Houston & Houston—Haye Davis. 537. Charlotte Meyer vs. ilip Mils- ; dismissed by consent. Attys. B. M. Hudson—Stern,. Aco No. 4098611. Helen. * Davidson vs. Lewis G. Ogvideon: rule as to contempt. Atty.. Ste \ Tagger gare P hw - R. Edelin vs. Elizabeth a. Cc. R. Colvin appointed guardian oe. litem. 8 George C. Gertman. No. 49 dith Chapman vs. Carl Gil- lesple: —— to Margaret M. —* examiner. . George 49960. philip bért vs. Scrivener: Goesep substituting trustee. Atty., A. G. Bisho No. 46405. In re dissolution of Colored mevolent Association; sales ratified: ad- tionad bond, $25.000: reference to auditor. . Gertmen. A M Pringle vs. Robert J. Hoase: dismissed by consent. Attys.. Bastian No. “48555. errermaine A. Cropp vs. William A. Cropp: W. G. M. Fields appointed to defend. No. 49587. Violet J. Adams vs. Theo. F. Adams; Kasse!ll Weinstein appointed to de- Atty.. John D. Sadler Assignment for Monday. June 24: No. 43515. Breyere vs. Swine. Attys.. Srries. Warren, “Co gswell—Wright. Pischer. No. 607. Wimsett vs. Wimsall. Attys., Wim- Meyerowiltz: interlocutory No. satt—Sullivan. Pitsgere No. 611. Linzopone & Co. vs. Cohen. d — Burkart & Quinn—Newmyer, Jacob- No. 621. £21, Goodkovits vs. Goodkowits. Attys., Wien No. 623. White vs. Hack * Marshall Heth tember mbert, ae BQUITY COURT ‘2—Mr. Justice Gerson. presiding. H. B. mee No. 47122. Independent Taxi Owners As- sociation vs. C. and P. Telephone Co. Hear- ing on injunction continued A co pointed to defend. y. V. B. Low No. 878. In re adoption of Dorothy. —8. Baden legalizing adoption. Atty... W. H 48342. Stephen R. Jones vs. Stanislaus “deRidder. Decree pro confesso. Attys., rr ty. . William J. Nolan vs. May E. P. & ; No. 11102. Lunacy of Henry Oo. Legal status — yf RL as P. Healey. No. , Report of auditer on 49920. Reid 7 Baker vs. Reinie-Sal- Bind — Attys., J. A. u Mary L. Ryan vs. William J. harged. Attys., C. H. Doherty—Denny No. 43666. Esther Lane vs. John E. Lane. Hearing on rule continued to June 24. * Dora Palkin—Royal A. Hughes 49946. Raymon F. Torrillo vs. Joseph . Torrillo. Leo A. Simonton a al litem and Bertrand . Atty... R. J. Down * No. 49868 and 49869. Independent Taxi Owners Association vs. George B. T. Bis- sett and Edward C. L. Gabriel: restraining orgees granted. Atty., A. D. Smith. Elsie M. Jones vs. Ear a to vacate alimony denied. 0 > + cape Pur- BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- nee Te presiding. port referred to refe No. 2101. In re A. L. Creecy. Discharge ordered. 0. —2R5 re * Savage. Final re- eferr o refe * * 021. In re John B. Ginechesi. Final rt referred to referee. 2167. In re Hirsh meee. Trustee au- to employ counse thorized 79. tn Fe Martin V. eoaene Ad- judication and reference to ed J. Eden. Attys., Yeatman & Horning. DISTRICH Sy on tent 1906. Justice Peyton No. ber school. Order . res to pay mm * re Reno Section. Hearing mK * June 24. Assignment con’ Monday, June 24 (before Mr. Justice Wheat). No. 1891, In re Widening of G street northeast. ‘Attys., Bell—Wilkes et al. No. Attys., Bell—Heidman, Otte io. see — of Piney Branch Road. Attys. * 902. * were A aes | Building Line. Bell—A exander eta — 1 f- In re arr in Square 152. Attys., _ — Gincla No. 1947. In re Opening of Van Ness Street. Whe Bell—James PROBATE — William Hitz. pres Estate of “Alice Burlingame; will dated t 7, Aurytate of Edith L, White; will dated May * 0, filed. : ne . Jomes J. Beall; will dated Janu- arg'16,. 1626, f sulle will dated March 9, — filed with Sodicil of Decem- ber 31, 192 Estate of Albon C. Hodgson; will dated will dated Justice ‘February 8, 1922, filed. meats — Cash; September . . e Estate of M. Genevieve Spencer: will dated May 22. 1929. filed with petition for pro- bate Atty.. T. F. Burke. Entate of William J. Williams; petition for letters of administration filed. Attys., Cle- all. nnette B. raul; petition for Attys., Bitn- r In re Alice M. Yakel: order appointing George A. Yakel, guardian; bond, $1,000. Atty.. L. R. Alden Estate of Prances Engle; petition for let- ters of administration d. b. n. c. t. a. filed A ; ams In re Beverly E. Dobkin: order appointing guardian; bond, $1,500. Attys., letters of col- ~ bond. ford Estate of Ellen Maloney: — ‘ admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted . Maloney: bond, * 000. Attys.. . Doyle and 3 A. Thue Estate of Frank L. Vettorit’ ‘will admitted to probate and letters administration c. t. a. granted to Anolfo Firovanti and Qurino Firovanti;: bond, $15.000. H. 8S. Barger. Estate of Mary Reyrolds: order to. sell t. Thompron, Hinrichs. : order to sell motorboat. Estate cf Nancy Williams: stock. Atty... FE. M. Chaplin. Estate of Henry FE. Raker: order to render certain property to Howard vesity and A sell other property. Thcmas Walke Estate. of Percy Metzeer: —58 Attys. Frank Stetson end Estate of Michael H. Kell stock rights Atty., Gienn order to sell Sure TIni- Atty.. order t* ¢'l V. Hz. order to sell Milett. of Henriet Estate Gudewill: ancillary administrators allowe to continue on pres- — ra In re Pevid M. Tash; final re- | po 1932. Extension of — Avenue. « ent bond. * — — omise. + wae — — ine expenditure. 2* 3 @-~-%.. > Attys — DIVISION SM 1—Chief Justice *8* —53 William 8. Adkins, -_ 8. vs. a nate —3 know for the. term. Atty., Perry Ww. How. vs. Cl section 833, dem Leave * Liphart, violating titlen * ting na- tional pr i $ = i — act; petition for return of of fe 4 — ward Soracco, false pretenses; Wesley L. Hunt, nonsupport; nolle * and Francis H. taken. rossed. U. ben rrant issued. 8. vs. William Clar ae - - ; motion fo for new tria] overr Attys., Happ ay Jung $2: » U. 8. vs. Loulg BE. - James T. Walker J Don- . &. vs. Ambrose toa wren W. Taylor. U. 8. " tion Ss. vs. Sohn 3 — * LAWSUITS. Washing- $50,000. Atty, ” fame v $50.00." Atty Albert ae No. 76849. Same vs. Wash damages, $30,000. Atty., Albert W, "jacob No 76850. David Halstead. receiver R. mel. comptroller general; . M. M. Wryvell an man Distriet ational Bank vs. en, tnd John Gy — Cassie 8. Bardwell vs. U. Atty.. ynn., Cunningham Plumbing Supply satin y Corporation; note, . Ostmann, “ Atty.. EQUITY SUITS. Joseph Mutterer v Judgment creditor’, in, Ceaiere Robert Hardison. Maud L. Jones vs. James Attys., Houston & maintenance. qine C. Loukota vs. No. 49958. Kath William C. — mited divorce. Atty., Potter, by next friend, Ww. fecCullow a 9959. 4 limited divorce. Atty., . 49960. Philip Ebert, et al - Scrivener. et al.; to Substitute iy en Atta. A 3 ‘ Joseph Balotio: pfiyorce, A Atty. 8 a S| See nee N. Elizabeth Arden, 9 Edna Lewis. trading as tion and reaper Attys. Cromelin & oO vs. $1,433.58. No. 499 Ohnemus: 5 0. Jones; Huston. Attys., 964. soo W. Valley Vista Avartment — Banden al: for receiver. Atty.. Webster Ballinger. Handibeoe 65. Nellie ©. — yee ag oe — e of child. Atty... J. BAN gee PETITIONS. No. 2178. S. Kneesi and 8. ’ trading 03 as Baward L. Knees! TES —_ RUTH HITS. 3 YANKS-A’S DI VIDE ww 2 — — * * x wr. — Es . i i & abe - B i : i give : 2 mL Bee SE GEREE NATS, OUTHIT, RALLY - TO BEAT RED SOX, 5-4 Fane Home Happy. & , if : i if double-murders committed here some time. Bluege raced over in of Cronin to grab Reeves’ roller his gloved hand, while , On finishing end, snatched throw from the dirt to end the gamé NAMES TERMINALS. : G. L. Heightman, who will manage all-star team representing the Y baseball leagues in a Nation- railroad championship series, hag se- lected the following players for team: Fee Collier, Henry Tripp, Hall, Lou Long. E. T. Stahl, Smithson, Roy Nalley, B. F. Jobn Winters, Eddie Collifiower, Horne, F. J. Wenzel and Bus Preed These players will be used in a with the Baltimore & Ohio nine ee at Halethorpe today at @ o’clock. 5 ag VICS TO PRACTICE. Vics Sport Shop Juniors will work out this afternoon at 3 o’clock on the Plaza diamond. AZTECS TO PLAY. The Miller Aztecs will meet the Mee chanics Nine today on No. 4 diamond ag 3 o'clock. CARDS ABANDON GAMES. The Indian Head Cardinals have forced to cancel all games at Waldorf. Manager John Sprague is carding games with teams having diae ~ monds. 4 7th st. nw.; involuntar t creditors. . Tobdriner & Grah —— of No. 2179. Mar tin V. ef L. 8. Jullien, Ine.), 1439 P st. nw.: vole untary: assets. %1.030: Mabilities, $3. 629.12. ogg H. Yeatman and George D. Horn- DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 612 Hyman Dorfman vs. Dorothea M Rhea: judgment Municipal Court for os. 08, are, 0. :| NASH ‘Conveniently Located op 14th Street” 0 Pe Hamilton vs, 4* c Scott rimes: judemen unicipal Court | | for $110. Atty.. George A. Parker. . MECHANIC'S LIEN. No. 12573. Fred L. Watkins Trible avd Jerre wo smiiare 4213. $F78.1 L. L. PERKINS. I WILL BOND YOU vs. Lee lots 24 and 25, 1529 i4th St. N.W. Dec. 33209 DOUBLE-HEADER BASEB TODAY, 1:30 P, M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston | United States Fidelity & Guar--*~ a. Phone M. 913. Southern Bidg.

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ee YROADS ®y LIEUT. LESTER J. MAITLAND || }- COURSE “ACE WISHES TO HOLD E NORTH. A vel ROSS WIND 1S BLOWING | OM THE WEST. IF HE OS HIS SHIP EXACTLY RTH THE CROSS Wind WILL BLOW. HIM OFF His COURSE , (POSITION B.) —- = - WIND DIRECTION IL WIND HAS BLOWN SHIP OFF | iT’s ~~ WIND DIRECTION Ee | S ACTUALLY ON AN ANGLE TO HtS LINE OF FLIGHT. THIS 1S WIND ' CALLED CRABBING “INTO THE ( EXAGCERATED ANGLE FOR PURPOSE OF DAGRAM ) . ‘¢ AVOID BEING BLOWN OFF HIS COURSE BY THE CROSS INDICATED BY ARROWS) ACE QUARTERS heap pepe TO BALANCE THE AMOUNT OF DRIFT (2 BE Conteeuee) JO Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. (Copyright Protected. Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited.) Y= 1 THE TRAIL OF THE FAKIR OF ‘ "FRISCO. _. @HAPTER SEVEN. . © he Bradys Join Forces Again. — — — — y be out early. Descending to thé office, he looked over the register. Hes noted that the Viscount Dalwise hag@ arrived. He had already made up hig mind to have a talk with the vis- cognt, thinking to warn him of the pl@ concocted against him by the fakir.. So he went again to the ager and took him into hig con- arrived last night. So that is game, eh? Mrs. Fairchild was again last night and got in about is mo » 4 it Known that there is an opium run in behind Wing’s store?” old detective asked. . Df course,” replied Mr. Norton. t you think we had better see viscount? He ought to know that valet is the notorious fakir.” e can settle the question of the through knows all that cattle perfectly.” ; him in by all means,” agreed es). King Brady. fh rang a bell and in- Wucted the who answered it to Be Mr. Dowd * a few minutes he arrived—a old gentleman whom one would r for one minute suspect of being ive. fr. Norton introduced the two men mm they shook hands. Old King Brady i, “Now, Mr. Dowd, I’m sorry that I ‘% give you my full confidence in “me case, but it is strictly confidential. I our help though.” 7 anything hee iedty wants he gets,” Mr. 4 orton De bowed, and Old King fed, “Were you around last night Ben the Viscount Dalwise arrived?” was.” % Do you know his Chinese valet? ®¥es; he is a notorious gambler from i Francisco who has long been under Hi eye of the police. The fellow paeses under the name of Prince Hi- “you were right, Mr. Brady” said ; Norton. 2I see I was. Now, Mr. Dowd, I mnt to get a private interview with i . Will you let me know en the valet is not around?” “Well, now will be your time then, iar «Hi went out a half hour ago. Bbably the Englishman. is in his fom alone now.” I will go right up,” said Old King dy. “I look to you to keep the Shink from following me in case he mes in.” And the old detective Ht upstairs. MGreat Scott!” exclaimed Old King tady when he caught sight of Harry. “Here I am, Governor,” Young King dy replied. “You see, the English- is dead and I have taken his place. You see I have succeeded in playing into your hands. It was great ick to, find you here.” “Hurry up and tell me all about it and we will compare notes.” “Phe Bradys then told each other what happened. After all, what we want is to get back to New York and I have idea that she will want to. But we mist make an effort any way,” said King Brady. * Snes watt introduce me to Ms. Fairchild. She will do the rest.” “Has he seen her?” Yes. But she is in bed until the afternoon. You know what is the matter with her—she eats hasheesh as well as smokes it. After she got in : took a couple of pills and will be I'm afraid she is a goner. prince. in jail, but I it will help us.” ve to wait until even- anything. I shall keep out . I should like you to meet . the house detective. You his help.” Old King Brady him on the house phone and an ta gentleman came upstairs and introduced to Harry. "Now Old King Brady decided he take Mr. Dowd into his confi- Se he told him the whole It ig just like Hi,” said the hotel ve. “He is good for any kind .@ scheme. That wife of hig has him fool many a young fel- ing,” | Van Gordon was beyond d eRe ae Te 4 3s : our house detective. | ing Ee “He looks like a lunatic—what shall I do?” thought Old King Brady. It did not appear that he could do any- thing just then. So he made a few purchases and hurried away. »} “If she is there for a smoke she has to have it, I suppose. If she has gone there to meet her huband, what can any one do?” thought Old King Brady as he turned into the hote) again. Conclusion, e Prince Hi-Ti-Li continued to be away from the hotel] so long that it puzzled both the Bradys. He had intended re- turning in half an hour when he left. The Bradys telked it over. ‘If you could have seen that Chink’s face you would feel as I do that he is not to be trusted. For all we know he may have quarreleqd with the prince and done him up.” ° “Do you think we ought to make a move, Governor?” “I do. But suppose we wait until after dinner and then decide.” And so the Bradys dined. Old King Brady at one end of the big room and Harry at the other, so there was no Chance fer talk then. Mrs. Fairchild did not appear. Right after dinner Old Brady went to Harry's room. “Well,-he hasn’t shown up, and I am going down there,” he said. “The gir! hasn’t returned either.” “You mustn't go alone, Governor.” “We will arrange it'this way: I will go in first. You can disguise and re- main on the outside. If I don’t come out in half an hour you can act.” Harry arranged to. do this, mentally deciding there would be no half hour’s wait. He agreed to take Mr. Dowd with him. “I'll give the Governor just fifteen minutes and then I’ll break in,” he decided. At half-past 2 Old King Brady hurried to the grocery store, and en- tering found Wang seated there alone. The strange expréssion was still on his face. It was the look a man had from hasheesh. Old King Brady felt sure of it. He knew all about the ef- fects of the drug. He was aware that at any instant such a person is liable to break out in a murderous fury. And so Old King Brady ought to have been prepared. “Lood here!” he said sternly, “I am a detective from the Hotel del Monte. 1 want to know what has become of that young woman in the red dress who came here several hours ago.” Wang’s expression changed to one perfectly bland. “Oh, what about it? The lady want see friend. She came here to get him.” “Is she here now?” Old King Brady asked. “I want to see her at once.” “Very well,” replied Wang. “I'll tell her—but she is aslgep.” “Take me to her,” said Old Kins Brady in his reckless fashion. “All right. Come.” Wang pushed aside the red curtain and Old King Brady followed him into the back room. He pointed to a door across the room. “She is in there. You can go in and see her now.” And sure enough, there she was. Stretched upon a couch quite uncon- scious. Beside her upon the stool was a hasheesh layout. Old King Brady said, “That girl must come out of here.” He was going to say more, but the door shut with a bang, and a most diabolical laugh floated to him from the other side. He made a rush for the door—but it was ked. “I shall have to depend upon * Meanwhile he undertook to revive the girl. He gave her a tablet of caf- feine and stood back to watch its ef- fect. Then he notice a tiny thread of smoke rising through the crevices of the floor. “Great Scott! It is char- coal smoke! That fiend is trying to smother us both!” The minutes passed, the smoke grew thicker and thicker, until] Old King Brady sank unconscious to the floor. * > . If Harry had followed orders the old chief would have been dead, but he followed close on the old detective's heels. He and Dowd entered the store. Wang was standing in the middle of the floor. “Look here!” cried Harry. “Where is the old man who came in here a few minutes ago?” “In the smoking room talking with a lady. Come—I show you.” Wang caught up two wet towels and, throw- ing one to Harry, tied the other over his mouth and nostrils. Harry followed sult. Wang crossed the room and opened the door. Harry saw the girl on the couch and Ojd Kjng Brady on the floor. Without an instant’s hesita- tion Harry sprang toward him and bent over the old detective. Wang quietly shut the door behind him. At the same instant a fiendish yell was heard outside. A scuffle followed and then a shot was fired. A second later Detective Dowd opened the door. “Get out, quick!” he shouted. “That yellow fiend tried to put a knife in me! He has a burning charcoal furnace under this floor!” Old King Brady was taken out, and then the girl. An ambulance was called and they were both taken to a ¥Y}bospital. Here Old King Brady soon revived to hear from Harry that Prince Hi-Ti-Li had been found in another room, shot through the heart. It was the result of a quarrel with Wang. Days passed before the life of Inez anger. Mean- while Mrs. Fairchild disappeared. Olid King Brady was in constant attend- et the hospital and he finally the unfortunate girl to _| return to her father, which she did. Inez subsequently became a respect- able member of society, although her mother never forgave her. The detectives were treated most , for Van Gordon was most | to them for the service they 7 him. And Old King saw that Detective Dowd was for his efficient work, bu! THE WASHINGTON POST: BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. Kane Dodges SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1929: — VVVVVVVVV— — — — — —— Trap 'M SCARED, BUCK! KILLER KANE 1S SO TRIcKY/ !, fj Eh Lh, jj 4 — —— ae 4 , if , ’ SLAM HIM WHEN HE COMES 1N / LEAVE iT TO US, SIR- ‘mm / — ELLA CINDERS—Wanted, a Shack : oA ARASARSE SAMAR LS” 7 GASOLINE ALLEY HOLD STILL, PAL, I'VE FOUND SOMETHING ON NO U). DOL (tide UU Wii oy ii) hi ) rca } HELL GET AWAY >, / j 4 tte f 4 é 3 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED! — — — We — —* — — * \ ) aN ie —* r ANZ — 4 hee æ* er ee eas — ne $2 SE EP 15 ne py Fe * , ERED CR ep RP SE WHEN 1} LAY ] —— * Z pp | 3 Ai, fy ‘ Af * iss , : 7 f — 4 — —— FF f Ae LY el » te 24G5 //, Ke), KR SF mee WL LN Aj * 4 —— iff 0 Ml Ay 081 AWAY . rp - i. Ad WHN “THAT'S TICK. GET SOMETIMES. THEN ON O0OGS oo TICKS GET OA ANY THING CUT “ES Sxeezm- THERE ARE CATTLE TICKS AND WOOS TICKS AND OTHER KINDS | BELIEVE. — 1 KNOW A BoY ANY HIS MOTHER FOUNO. A LITTLE 8UG I) FIS BES. WAS THAT A BED TICK? MINUTE MOVIES oe Y ED WHEELAN . episope it jEUT. STUART REYNOLDS GAGGED AND BOUND HiS TWIN BROTHER, AND QUICKLY PUT ON HiS CLOTHES — 'M AWFULLY SORRY, OLD BOY, \f_ we BuT I HAD To DO IT" You'LL BE ABLE To FREE YOURSELF IN TIME AND I'LL BE BACK To RESCUE YOU JUST AS SCON — AST CAN DONT WORRY * a. ww )) ° 4 J Ay . 7 * FEW MINUTES | ATER, STUART MARCHED BOLD- LY uP To CAPT. SCURVY AND BLACKIE ~ wiTH SOME COCO- NUTS TAKEN FROM. HIS CAVE ANY , iit) a AUT MILK, 740geee PicloUS — CAPTAIN ' : $“O RE- -- J NOT A WORD OF WHERE WE BURIED OUR BOOTY TO OF THE OTHER —— * — — —— . OS 4 - . > s - ~ — se . ~ o~ Wa. ae ~ ~~ WORKING TIME, FOR ON THE WAY BACK TO THE SHip, STUART'S MIND WAS OVER | HE. [> hy on 9 f pA ten * — ONE FALSE MOVE ON MY PART AND MY LIFE WONT BE WORTH A FARTHING AMONG, THESE CUT- THROATS Fe OY ) * FR J — ig 8 *8 — —— —— : ap ⸗ — © — xa —— — as ens, — ~~ % 4 iS —** com yy 8 — MEE! . % KN race! — ——— mes THE GUMP ANDY — | wg POOR LIYTLE CHESTER IS JUST GOING MAD WITN THAT TOOTH- VE CALLED YHE DENTIST = Sesto WE'LL NAVE To TAKE i MIM DOWN ene AT In Costume “SB E LAUGHING MIDNIGHT ~ & EIGHT MILES FROM $3 Zo TOWN AND IT'S X com RAIN . » ye ONCE — ee ING § 4 a 8 * 4 ._* “o, _ 0« @ eA ⸗ . f= is “6 “4 ~ + . —— 2 * — WH ws te —“ > = ~*~ o, * - > ° *, ~ —— — —— — al a —— a > — —— — * a oo — <a SHuT Up! HOLD STILL WHILE | PIN UP YOouUrR KIMONO! HOW AM | GONNA REACH IN AY POCKETS FOR a ANYTHING: — TURE STUART REALIZED THAT HIS VERY IGNORANCE | OF THE MEN AND THE BOAT WOULD SCON BETRAY, HiM . — By Gestae Storm DOGGONE! REAL BOBBY 7 4 [LONG AS BUTCH DIONT SHOW | WE LOOK tKEe] UP WE'LL HAVE TO GO WITHOUT HIM-ITS ABOUT - CHINAMEN sq UME TO GET THE ICE : — — —— —_— Now Will You Be Good? -s -» NOW CHESTER ly iF YOU DONT BRACE OP ‘GA AND STOP CRYING@= Mann NEVER TAKE You TO THE DENTISTS AGAIN — — | * ~ p ae * * — a - rae on ‘J — —— EES A : ral | a ; sak ot eee ee — fy By Phil Nowlan and Dich Cathing . / y . =" * . J — 7 * * J al ee J

Page 17

L TRAINING IN BANKING UAGED BY FLEMING ‘District Association Head Ad- dresses Delegates at Montauk Beach. CARE IN CREDIT STRESSED)» By THOMAS M. CAHILL (Financial Editor of The Post). Montauk Manor, Montauk Beach, N. ¥., June 21—Advisability of Wash-| 2 ington banks encouraging attendance ———⏑ — The Weather | TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE oF Flees. . High tide.. 8:39 sets... £8 538 Low tide. ...2: 3:10 WEATHER wegen cate U. S&S. Dept. of on, Friday. Yue 21 u. * Distric Columbia, Mary virsinie —* t- wang nd Suh no uch change in temperature; gen H ‘variable winds. * ——** continues 43 yes oe y, sure is og nae and Yailine et the * Rocky Mountain region, Pu ely * low, over ibe continues | felative 0.80 ‘inches. Ot Hie on Dp high over the southern re- Fort Wayne, by junior employes at American In- | changes hav stitute of Banking courses was stressed | er by President Robert V. Fleming, Dis- trict of Columbia Bankers’ Association, at the second day's session of ite con- vention here. Training is essential for the attainment of higher banking posi- tions, he emphasized. His advice followed the annual report of Washington Chapter of the Insti- ee ee ceo oe A. oper, Lincoln National Bank, which, while showing s record attendance, also revealed 200 students ome from courses. This resulted from courses having nothing more to offer —— * probab! qverepres spread e Valley and the ** ke res mr rit ‘be Sunday. Tem-« perature changes unimportant. Local Weather Report. 4 ee or Ss ae i 2 mn, ad? " 08. | ed oe: % 44: 8p. ae * pees tai i B's. ours ~ | suns hen of temperature since ° se, 33* * met eee ency 06 precipitation one 38 83 cy * precipitation since June 1, 1929 Fiying Weather Forecast. Porecast of Do, Gy, te Lene f * = Le te Ae a Ga. ——* 1* over- Ratan | —— Seely Cees —— F r ⸗ ofan: eg ji Be to ercas Bataraay y} becoming vy a i feet and moderate north west at ——2 Pa., to Detroit, gentile to 000 000 feet. , ‘estar Th: feet end ma ng to to —— a —9* ay; iy; sentle vars ay Set i ——25 Temperatures and Precipitation. 24 at, + ⏑— tor 2323323228 Sha SaNOnwanne per -feteb ehh tre ttt. 3 - Ohio Edison Co., .| Stevens, who reel tote. | in Mi —5 mand, urday: gen variabie inds up tot 1-500 feet and ‘a ‘moderave rth- * es _ THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — — — “That a dividend of $3.50 per — ag de lle = By Be Rag = for the six months ending June 30 1929, be declared, peyable June 20, 1929, to stockholders of record at the close —* business June 25, 1929; books not The entire administrative personnel of the Amefican Fire Insurance Oo. of the District of Columbia, 511 Sev- enh street northwest, was reelected at the annual meéting of the stock- trustees presi : Francis A. —2 vice coogi H. merich, —— Victor =e’ De Deyber, Max Walton, Harry M. eae Carl J. — —— — — —— —— — SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. ae a eee ee ere eee — —— — i” The Washington Post Fox Theater A trip to Hollywood, long hours of waiting in the casting room, months as an extra with never a chance for a close- up—all these barriers to a movie career are set aside for you'by this unique con- test, the first of its kind ever staged in Washington. — — — — — —— ——— —— — SE Sete — — Have You Personality? That is what the greatest movie pro- ducers of today are looking for in their new stars. These producers Jook to pageants, civic celebrations and contests — of this kind to bring to light new types — suitable for the movies. Every city in the United States has talent simply awaiting discovery. The Washington Post hopes through the medium of this contest to discover talent in Washing- ton suitable for Film Stardom. — — — —— — — — — J— = Ss -¥ wo — ee Oe es "REEF — 8 — — — * * 3 poration will review the ten winners in ‘BILLIE DOVE Dm sy es err tk stn of mae an, An Individual Movie T a Is offered every boy—girl—man—woman or child in Wash 1 g _THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR FILM FAME ' “ah, * — * 7 : yr a A ! ae * — — — J J , ee 4 1 * — nf Pr ee t (ee ty 4 a , ee > a . : 7 « - * ate 1 i aw = ig is TS ieee s. Perec ae ‘ee Ree ark pe Bn ty Si “i we. € ror — — n ae 4. eo Ph —— 7 w ¢ . : — PP i a 9 ns hy — hee A , uf 3 y oF W ¥ F —*2 — * has 80 *55 to 2 and the in of is z S03. dull. orids. pepper adil, qhoran, eppet crates. her RAE A et Ra he re fair quality and con upplies, moderate one — — — a lies. liberal: —— wens: F —5 1.50: North Caro tes, kate air — Re yes gel No producer could possibly personally interview tho of people in Washington : who. feel t possess Movie talent. The only way to choose these is through the medium of a film test. The’ ington Post has as its producing director a camera man with wide experience in all tion picture work. Contestants qualifying given a camera test equal to that of any Hollywood. Thee Sima et bide bane Fox Theater, together with the regular cm competent board of judges will then J among the tests the ten which show, in their — the most aereen talent and are the best ~~ oF Mo- Be: tion picture work. These may be men, women, chil- | dren, boys or girls—every one has af equal chance. - “The ten films judged to be best will be forwarded to | the Fox Film Corporation in New York, where P med y will receive the personal attention of the casting direc- { tors and producers. In addition these winners will = i each receive a six months’ complimentary ticket to the — Fox Theater. How to Secure a Screen Test Fill out the tration blenk below in deteiil and secure one new yearly. Sunday —28 to The W Post. This you as @ contestant. Bring or mail the blank and subscriptios Room 33, The Washington Post. Additional subscription can be secured from the Film Test Maneger. There is a sliding scale of subscriptions necessary to qualify. Six subscriptions brought in during the first week qualifies ms screen test. Eight sub are necessary if you the second week, and ten gubseriptions will be requred if you sae ne warts All subscriptions secured seit chadeasl 06. When required number of subscriptions have been turned in Film Test Manager end have been verified, you will be noti our Production Director and an appointment will be made for INDIVIDUAL SCRBEN TEST. the treasurer, —* been connected with it 62 years, while Mr. Emmerich has served 46 years with the cornpany. Bank Bandit Slain In Trap of Guards fe 23222322388 — — Ushi Hi ———— J SIS —— 38823832 233222 84 Ts —A | ee will n. né 21.—Potomac given | slightly muddy River Bulleti iver clear snd’ . Va Woman Slays Man {2A ‘ Caroling, 32-quart cra To Save Father, 70 and que condtion, best, 4.00; overripe, leaky, 2 THE METAL MARKET. New York, June 21 (A.P.).—OOP Quiet; electrolytic spot and futures, 18. TRON—Quiet and un anged. ao ane y, spot and — * 44.75; fu- — me, * **3 York, spot, 7.00; East uis, Starkville, Miss. June 21 (AP.)— | futur Steady, Bast St. Louis, epot and Miss Grace Noblin, 24; who killed an D, . June 41° KE F unwelcome guest at her home when electroirtic, ts Oe, Ten upure, cat at ie "futures, 38 RU ures, | 36 Od; sutures, she said the man attacked her father, em, oot, fie ft : +28 ed: had special accommodations in the sinc, spot, £26 2s 5 15s. courthouse ht await Cee ent awaiting * neering | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, June 21 (Associated Press) .— No charges have been filed against Bond market averages: a urs. 35 Zon iret first Bi my rae Ten — utlities Ten industri Second May Die of Wounds |. Suffered When Holdup Attempt Fails. Oklahoma City, June 21 (AP.).— One bank robber was Killed and an- other probably fatally wounded today in an attempt to rob the State Bank of Moore, a town eleven miles south of Oklahoma City. The two robbers had been driving about town in a motor car arousing Suspicions of bank officials, who an armed guard in a back room. Early this afternoon the men entered the bank and ordered Otto Haves, bookkeeper, to hold up his hands. Hayes knocked one man down and the guard opened fire, shooting both men before they could get out of the building. The dead man later was identified as Robert L. Von, of Altoona, Pa., and the injured man as Arlington C. Héat- ley, of St. Albans, Long Island, N. Y. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, June 21 (A.P.).—Prices Were stéady on the bourse today. 3 hree per cent rentes, 75 francs; 5 per father. oent poem, g Pg exchange * —_ ‘ us. 20 R. til. rancs 7g centimes. e * ar was . Mr. Bush, whom I do not know very | rogay 50 Ind oe 200 ‘6 | Quoted at 25 franca 6 ¥, centime well, although he is a neighbor, kept London, June 21 (A * — Bar caliver, sted ; i . ’ telling vo fl neg we wrt ew | yy. ' fa tes. short bills, "Ti ‘be per pene three yar oy here today. “Father said | Lo citer cus t to be any super, and NEW YORK GRAIN. ush to leave, as we New York, June gi (A.P.).—WHEAT— barely steady 1 Northe DAILY COTTON MARKET. » June 21, | Spot, oF a oe Stock. f Vy —— Rew Yor — "he F “Sine 318 * -F 5 upDD rket, pe North wide rang qvalty a itt J Daughter, 24, Kills Guest — Who Refuses to Leave Her Parent’s Home. — — iy ‘ The shooting occurred at Maben, Mias., last night after the guest, Alter Bush, 45, the father of four children, 8* had declined to leave at the invitation | Combined month ago of J. F. Noblin, 70, the young woman's | Combined year ago Stock market averages: tia ’ ri , ‘ a = ee mY owe ee ° x J mr d j —_—*- oo MICKEY BENNETT H | i "é "da > le N. — 1,333 durum, %; No. 2 Manitoba, His acting was so intensely realistic that he literally ran away with Galveston.. 18.38 10; * 1*8* easy No. 2 yellow, c. 1. the picture when his opportunity came in “The Dummy.” 7 2 vee, do., t. 04 acy; nowy RINE flow. de, RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., June 21 (A.P.).—HOGS— Receipts, fair; market, steady; cood and 5 choice, il. fair; market, steady. 1,208 ATTLE—Receipts, , Vealers, 14.50. gee 12 SHEEP—Recelpts, fair. Lambs, 10.00@ Have you rented that vacant room? You haven’t? Take that card out of E the front window and put me to work 4 am a Washineton Post Classified Ad FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment is Under Wardman Management “See Clagsified” » J 4 5——No cash is to be collected by r contestants on orders secured in Washington or immediate suburbs. 6—Where mail subscriptions are accepted these must be accom- panied by cash for the full year as follows: RULES GOVERNING SUBSCRIPTIONS 1—All subscriptions must be for Sunday Post for a period of one year. 2—All orders must be secured from persons not at present having The Sunday Post deliv- ered at their residence and who have not had The Sunday Post delivered for a period of two months or over. 3—All subscriptions are subjesct to verification and rejection if found to be contrary to rules. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. | 5 Build 200,000 . Cars at English Plant New York, June 21 (A.P.).—Edseel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co., returning today after a six weeks’ tn- spection of the company’s foreign ac- tivities, said that from presnt indica- 00; calves, receipt freee = F ~y 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 subscription to The Washington Post. "B10 27 336 —— 627.166 $i gt New Orleans, 74 Galveston, 400; Sales— Norfolk, | 53; New Tout * 20; Houston, 139. Total sales today. Middline. to mT a a a — — * ’ F . - Oo ¢ . o 4 iy we é eil.d 1,136 ie * 0. 0 323 Maryland and Virginia 00.0 AZO. ccececd All Other States Sudscriders must. waderstané they are ——— eke ast be turned in to the office of riptigns hington Post the same week as secured in order that the paper may be started the follow- ing Sundey. Names ..s.e> ut i ~~ Address @ererveeee, ooo cMPB. ccvcced eenmeeeeeeeee 7 5 Ee ee ee - r 4 7 . m x 2 City usp ciaiee beadinnee cesses cleiitecs cucuuee 4 eee ee 151.426 . efi. whuguste ee rt * Stan +t aay, oe NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION Capital $3,000,000.00 This corporation offers for sale notes secured by FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST On District of Columbia Real Estate , These Notes Are 2*2268 Safe Investments and Are Fully Guaranteed By This Corporation Denominations as low as $250.00 6% Interest A Special Service |e Offered to Investors. NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION —— Ave. N.W. gas dey — OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Jnue 21. ARRIVED FRIDAY Ha, from. 8 — lon, from Co SAIL SATURDAY. for Rotterdam | Subscription Blank THE WASHINGTON POST— Please enter my subscription to The Sunday Post for a periéd of one year. I am not at present a Sun- day subscriber. I understand that your —— tive verifying this subscription will ect one month in advance and I agree to pay monthly in ad- vance for the remainder of the year. I understand that this is a contract and can not be broken. $5 2 Reliance. Subscription Schedule June 16-23 6 Yearly Subscriptions June 24-29 8 Yearly Sabscriptions June 30-July ~ 10 Yearly Subscriptions 4—A one-month payment on the subscription, twenty-five cents (25c), will be collected by party who verifies the sub- scription for The Washington Post. All subscribers will be required to pay in advance each month thereafter. For. Additional Information See Film Test Manager Che Washington Post é EEE ye , : * — . Fs a4 ~~ Eee Or fe — OO LL LE A Ae AO me ee mame * — J J doh Ges ; due at pier 57, — due at pier iptes; dus at pier Dw; due at pler 54. as vitts- a — —— ney,

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i chy ip wae ee : 5 ys } ee ee ee nee — — — — - > f A — a Ay, —— 44 ang BE et — — fis sae — © ete Ft yt 5 ’ — —F ———— eee a JJ ee on .: & —— — — 4 “ “ CE A Cea SO ete ke ee ef en ed ee 2 . ‘ 4 . : F THE — WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1929, ¢ Washington Post IFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive insertions ree lines. receipts must S98, Crecente’ — uesting refund can 7“ 2 reatricted to their oroper *'as- reserves the right to edit and ts. Also the right tionable. your for after the first insertion. Post does everything within its to censor the c them perfectly la recia any reader call vn attention to any ad thit be misleading. fraudulent ar uiiecinsat ed CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 Pp. m. a ee Oe S. m. m early 9 o’clock eve- be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO yf NATIONAL 4205 . be And ask for “Classified Department.” Accommodation Charge Account ded to those having a ee errors The wer * 7 ; is For protec Vepen orders can not be received by tele- — 7 = und; engraved leaves in with an ayer attached. Dec. 583. OND piatirum wrist watch, brooch — 8 poring ot 22 — 42 Drum- in black case; — —— st. Reward. ve. and McKinley +3120. Branch 827. Within last sae weeks, old-fashioned th ameled flower in center small — at the end. Finder Bri wes, “ui pe — — Address C. 8. | ly. ~ A Shadow — HONEY, WHY iS YOUR NOSE 60 RED THIS MORNING? 1 KNOW YOU ANDO JERRY HAD A SPAT LAST EVENING. t OF IT. WORRY. HAPPEN. WELL DON'T ——-on ¥ JERRY is SO | ee ee. HEARD A FEW WORDS THOSE THINGS UT TERLY UNREASONABLE. BLOW OVER. THEY a ALL MEN ARE THAT WAY MORE OR LESS. YOUR FATHER! LOOK AT — LOOK AT | I HAPPENED TO MENTION HARTFORD OAKDALES NAME. IMMEDIATELY JERRY STARTED ASKING SILLY QUESTIONS AND WOULDN'T GIVE ME A&A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN. IMAGINE. AV Y zi a) 7 aif 14 * os \ U, mY STARS! _f GHOULO BE AFRAID TO MENTION THE “ij NAME OF A PERSON [ KNOW? I SHOULD SE AFRAID TO EVEN SPEAK ABOUT...’ { NEVER EVEN COULO BE SO OBSTINATE. NEVER. | MeNeaght Syndicate, Ine, N.Y. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE HOSTESS F high class tea room; 35 to 40 preferred; good appe refinement necessary; references. mediately 1107 F st. nw. experienced, arance and Apply im- GENTLEMAN’S VALET English preferred; for service in city; must be prepared to travel through Northeastern States by airplane. Apt. 408, The Boulevard, 2121 New York ave. nw. SALESWOMEN For furs and for women’s ready-to-wear. Women of ability and good character who know how to sell the best kind of mer- Seapeise. Address Box 586, Washington ost. HEAD OF WORKROOM ee gs experienced woman to take mad workroom. Must under- — ng and tailoring thorough- State places of employment and age. AAérese Box 585, Washington Post. A char stan Fou PUPPY—Brown and biack; fem "answers to name of Trixie. Reward. Adams _6922-J. oH W—Lost vicinity Center Market: 1627 19th g. nw., North 830. — who found brown silk parasol dressing room of University Women’s Wednesday please return to M. 5. —— the Jefferson Apts. apt. 302 aii ~~ * 4 i — —N —* Sid Wace pga 3 : » 3 & T WATCH—Set with epee: Marie @ on back. Reward if returned to 2822 Pa. ave. nw., 3d floor. GEN EROUS REWARD. leather purse, containing money an érivins license, etc. In 731, or 923 E. Capitol. $50 REWARD -For the return of English bull dog, dark brindle with “fe - -omhite chest. Lost vicinity Mt. ack — Se -Telephone Mrs. 830 1636 Kenyon St. — x. W., Columbia 3228. PERSONALS Pag: >. he Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will peceive immediate attention. For representation in this column , Kindly phone National 4205, Br. 57. he be * gis A . Call Clay Armstrong up- . Prank. 7483, 1235 10th St. N.W. papering, paint- rages; work our def nes, ge payment pian. —— st. nw. Met. 4989. apérhanging, pein; |p ter work 34 wea ather-stripping: 24 hours. best lead paint; paperhanging, co metal Weetbersiripping: 24 hre. Col. 9135 till 7D repairing at your guttering, spouti nw.; National home M. > eee OVS 9 st. OW; — —— — ——— —6 exterior’ painting. Char & 1116 H st. ne.s tel. Linc. 2239. 10. —5 ee 1 eS pe CLAIRVOYANTS ae B. COATES, aoo7, oved. and 7, 3 D. AM ZARA 3202 S35 MADAME PARKER Advice on all ‘affairs of life: ‘satisfaction * MRS. RIZPAH ELDON lysis. Tells you nov to accomplish ') >. MADAME ATWATER er ze TUE PRL. SUM. eP. Mi PRANK. “HARRISON ASTOR — PALMIST * Full Life Readings, $1,00. BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WRIGHT, 450 New * ave. se. 4193, appoints. J— Life — $1. 10 to teed. 610 F st. nw., near 6th. a your desires in ci gyal lath st. bw. mr, Girard st. Adams 1055. WED., 2 922 10TH ST. 9257. ion Guaranteed. SARBER—Wihite: first-class ladies’ __ ter; guarantee. haircut- BARBER wanted for evenings and Satur- cavi SS su guarantee for Saturday. 801 West — —— at once; — and commission. Pam 702 M st. BARBER—Por | Saturday. 301 — napus i (white), for Saturday. Apply 11 PRESSER—Must be experi- enced on Hoffman machine. Apply 605 7th St. N.W. OPPORTUNITY for experi- enced man to sell fast going light trucks. Salary and commission. State age and experience. Box 425, Wash- ington Post. * 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 com- parable to executive salaries, sell- ing Chevrolets. We furnish stand- ard selling equipment and methods used by all successful Chevrolet dealers. Ask for Mr. Divver, 610 H St. N.E. CIVIL ENGINEER Experienced in structural design of buildings, for general office work. Must be college graduate. Location, Richmond, Va. Permanent’ position if satisfactory. State age and qualifications in first letter. Box 337, Washington 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 on. Call 10 A. M. 904 12th St. N.W: FIVE BOYS over 18. Sell the night edition of The Washington Post 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.; can make good commis- sions. Apply to Mr. Wright, Post Bldg., 8:30 to 9, any evening. a * Aa 7 A and ——— $10 guar- ee 503 C s a, a er gt EN notes, fons _ Supply om 2D rent. “Apply Nationa] Barber BARBER * Saturday: = | nares and commission. 204 15th « BARBER for Saturday. — 106 H st. nw. BOOTBLACK wanted. 816 K gt. nw. BOOTBLACKS (4) — * Shoe Shine Parlor, 3122 14th st. nw 7 thee bicycle. — — Dental 1029 Vermont ave. sor (white) with — *5 Room 46. Washington Post Building, Lanman En- graving Co- CAR WASHER—Experienced only need ap- ply; good pay. 448 Eye st. COLLEGE STUDENTS—For summer work: $25 per week to start with. Puller Brush Cc., Metropolitan Bank Bidg. —- and high school boys; work; salary and bonus. betere 10 10. and after 4. Room 414, pleasant Apply 1304 SITUATIONS—MALE CARPENTER—Young and capable, want steady job with — bullder; have six years’ experience at trade; can handle form building, framing or trim. Call _Pranklin 3075-J. Ask for Showalter. SINGLE MAN, 30, business bility; *xpe- rienced typist and office man; salesman: no oo apvansing noe pe peddling accepted. Box _ 518 * Washington Post. WANTED—Position as collector for large Washington firm; own late model auto and ** in digteonacy and legal knowl- edge same; by wide-awake man. Box 599, Wasbington Post. SITUATIONS—F EMALE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER, companion a hee tist’s assistant. Phone North 1464-J EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Need 50 daily: Sten typist, 8* sales- men fREE regis Soyd's. 1338 G M 2338 COOK—Short-order; no Sunday work. 631 FP st. nw. alian; to do all Call 427 10th st. nw., 24 floor, OE FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVES—One of the nation’s largest air transport com- panies has opening for qualified represent- atives in its financial department: this is a real opportunity for both earnings and advancement. Call at 1716 H st. nw. FORMER SERVICE MEN—Pleasant outdoor work; salary and bonus. Apply before 10 and after 4. Room 414, 1304 F st. nw. VACATION offering in country for earnest student, well advanced in college work: _ Post. qualifications. Box 551, Washington os WANTED—Men: of A ny appearance; to sell on trains ue suits and small cash ape at. at ee News Basement. goods security required” — en _ Union oy WANTED—10, active men, of good address and mature age, say from 25 to 65 years, for pleasant, dignified outside work; for a nationally wn eroaniss Sen. Cali Room national pide be - 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., Monday, June Sg YOUNG MAN—With local —** —2 tions, hieh ·sehnool graduate and - ton residence for permanent — in music and musical instrument dept. Box _ 588, | Washi YOUNG ment clothing ‘vatin 17; to learn install- poy Ge ness; must be willing to start, at ag? ry; inside work. Apply MARKERS—Experienced. for laundry work. Apply Arcade - Sunshine Co., 713 Lamont st. nw. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desire the services of an ex- pert watch and elock repair- man. Apply Employment - Office. Sth floor. ; BANK SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 1926 MASTER 6 COACH—Refinished in new Duco paint: 5 good tires; motor excellent; price, $600; terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. BUICK, 1926, master six 4-door sedan; nicely equipped; 2 spare tires; good run- Sund condition; can be seen Saturday and ay. BUICK '26 7-pass. sedan; reconditioned and renovated; you can’t beat it at our price; our car in trade; easy terms. The Wash- neven Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Connecticut ave. nw. Qpen evenings. _ Decatur 3900. BUICK 1929 SPORT ROADSTER—Rumble seat; low mileage; $1,100. Buick 1928 Standard Coach, $775. Buick 1927 Stand- ard Coach, $650. Buick 1927 Sport Road- * rumble seat, $625; terms. All guar- teed. See 4 Barnes, 1729 14th :st. Seen till 10 p. BUICK 1926 MASTER 6 ROADSTER—Refin- ished in Duco; ppomantealy excellent; up- holstery rfect; price only $550; terms. Emerson Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. CADILLAC and. La Salle; a few now avail- able at most attractive prices; recondi- — _ — your car in trade; The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-46 Connecticut ave. nw. en evenings. Decatur 3900. CHEVROLET 1928 — 2 ~Looks and runs like new; 0; terms. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Open till 10 p. m. CREVROLETS and Fords: iarge assortment of open and closed models; priced low and on terma SBarry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave.; ams 6000. CHRYSLER 1926 MODEL 60 $375; terms. See Mr. st. Open till 10 p. m. CHRYSLER 1926 COACH—New Duco paint; motor excellent; fully equipped; price, — te ig — Emerson & Orme, i7th and DODGE 1926 — — lined; ——— by careful owner; $275 Barnes, 1729 14th st. Open *541 10 p. m. ESSEX coach, date 1926; in fine condition: $110; oppor. for some on desiring depend- _ able, economical transportation. 1341 W st. ESSEX 1928 COACH—4-wheel brakes end many extras: looks and runs like new car: @ rare bargain. See it —34 your car in trades; easy terms. The Wesh- ington ** Co. 1136-40 Gonneesient ave nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3°00 FORD ine Any 2 TOURING—Low mileage: tes : — “id EY Pe ROADSTER— Barnes, 1729 14th YOUR AND YOUR one thing to do. Ads. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HUDSON, 1926, brougham; Al mechanically; new ear tires; priced very low; your carin trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Connecticut ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. HUDSON victoria, 1928; has been run less than 9,000 miles and is in finest condi- tion In every detail; priced very low; easy terms; your car in trade: The Washing- ton Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Connecticut ave nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3900 HUPMOBILE four touring, late 1924; ex- ceptionally good tires; good paint: me- $225. 712 E st. se. Lin- chanically good; coln 8440. HUPMOBILE 8 1926 SEDAN—A-1 mechanic- ally; good tires and paint: best buy today; your car in trade: easy terms. The Wash- ington Cadillac Co.., 1136-40 Connecticut ave. nw. Decatur 3900. MARMON baby eight brougham, 1927: per- fect mechanical condition: looks nike Baw a — will sacrifice; terms and trade. catur 4 MARMON, 1925, 2*22 sedan; every way; ready go at a very low figure; your car A A easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Connec- cous ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur oO. NASH, 1929 Model, Convertible Coupe—Rum- F seat. Georgia 3478. ASH advanced 2-door sedan, 1926; in —— condition; see this to appreciate it; $445; easy terms. J. L. JERMAN CO., INC., 3342 M st. nw. West 2730. NASH 1928 COUPE—3$525. Nash 1927 Ad- d $700; terms; 1729 14th . Barnes, t. Open till 10 p. OAKLAND 1928 — This car has been driven by a careful driver: $675: terms; guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th Open till 10 p. m PLYMOUTH 1929 gy ——— mileage; looks like new; $575: terms: gugranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th. Open til 10 p.m. PONTIAC coupe, 1926; fully equipped: like new; $295; op ™ terms. J. L RMAN COo., INC., __ 3342 M st. 4J West 2730. — —— — — ~ STUDEBAKER —— in perfect condition; late model; patrentend: $395; easy terms. JERMA Co., INC., 3342 M st. nw. West 2730. REMEMBER, AIR COOLING ~ —eliminates 50% of your motor- ing troubles. Play safe—buy a re- conditioned Franklin—1324 14th. N If your neighbors own their own homes, while you are still paying rent, there’s but And THAT is to take a step in the right direction and buy your home too, The right property with the right price and terms is listed today under “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” in the classified FOR QUICK RESULTS READ AND USE THE WASHINGTON POST 332,000 Daily Readers HOME NEIGHBORS! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A WORTH-WHILE EVENT IN USED CARS AT LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. We are taking fine cars each day that we have had in stock longer than we care to carry them and are selling them for best offer. See them today and make offer. Cash or terms. 1927 1926 1927 1925 1928 Essex Coach. Essex Coach. Essex Sedan. Hudson Coach. Essex Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 75 other bargains. A small cash payment, balance in monthly payments. Open Sundays and Evenings THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 14th St., Cor. R, N.W. RIDE IN ONE OF OUR RECONDITIONED FRANKLINS Before Buying a Used Car FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT. 1324 14th (1927 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ME AS A CHILO. THE 1OGA! OH OREAMED JERRY — WELDING AND BRAZING NOTICE! On and after July 1 we will be in/our new 4-story bidg: at |“ 846-348 Pa. Ave. . See the bargains we are offer- ing now at 1324 14th St. FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT. AND SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES 1928 PACKARD sedan (late); this car ts in dition; tires, paint and ol- perfect con af, ¢ small car in trade and can — terms. Cooksey, Decatur 4640; 1216 20th st. nw. A RECONDITIONED FRANKLIN offers the finest transportation at lowest operating cost. SAV E—$100—SAVE » CASH ™ $200 1928 Buick Sport Coupe ble * A snappy looking cs } Bom ned : on — — motor thoroughly ; or al paint; rear pocemes Siena ~> * umpers runs e new; let = demonstrate. A car that we stand back of POHANKA SERVICE 1126 20th st. nw. North 347. Drastic Cut All. > Used Car Prices PACKARD 17th & Kalorama Rd. N.W. — — — — — — 1929 CHRYSLEBR 75 TOWN SEDAN Practically new, equipped with six: wire wheels, trunk rack and many other accessories. Driven very little; at @ substantial reduc- tion. Call Mr. Yates, Pot. 1050 or North 4296. The prices quoted below will convince you that this is the time to buy—and this is the place to buy. 1929 SONTHEY PAY. Moor $47.00 EA FOR THIS Essex Sedan Super less than 1,000 po Se. Nash Advanced Coach Chevrolet Coach Nash Special Coupe 1927 Essex Coach 1928 Reo Coupe, Rumble seat... WALLACE MOTOR CO., 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 1926 1928 $35.00 DOWN PAYMENT ON SOME OF THESE. Ford Sedan Ford Roadster Ford Coupe Ford Touring Dodge TOuring .....ccesceses ecceccoces Hupmobile —— wrrrvTrrretTii TT eecce Hudson Coach .....seeees eeeeeseeeeers Hudson Coach _* eeeeeeeeeee e@eeeeee Studebaker Touring TTTTIT — — — Your Car in Trade—Terms. I. C. BARBER MOTOR CO. 1437 Irving St. Open Evenings. Chevrolet Engine Heads _ Can be for goed ones at $4.50; riPord engine Sasori chet > ow. ne WELDIT Co., 516 FIRST ST. NW. one FOR RENT _ AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT $15; best Dal Deine used: fe egest shop ty cliy, #4! AUTOMOBILES WANT ED — auction at —— a ee gah a * See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th St. N.W., Decatur 2390. ears. 7 tae 7 aw. — — FOR SALE “fon & on very, lit party scuba coome te big —* terms. Call ks ata Rani 1925 Willys-Knight €oupe Sdn. .$300 1925 Hupmobile Clu Sedan, 4-cylinder 1925 Buick Coach 1926 Hudson Cogch.. 1926 Hvdson 7-Pass, Sedan..... . 400 1925\Hupmobile Tour. 4-cyl.. 275 Hupmobile §&8 Sport. Touring; new tires and paint 4 Nash 4-cylinder Touring UPTOWN AUTO SALES 2007 18th St. N-W. Branch of Northeast Hupmobile Sales. THE STURDY AIR-COOLED motor is found in Franklins only. For endurance, stability and com- fort, buy a reconditioned Franklin! OURISMAN CHEVROLET “The House Service Built” USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN |>ouE*.2 1928 Chevrolet Coach Paint and mechanical condition Oo. K. All new rubber; priced low, $450. 1927 Chevrolet Coach Good condition throughout me- chanically and in appearance; good tires and paint; a bargain, $275. Many — 7 i From an OURISMAN-CHEVROLET LES CO. SA 610 H St. N.E. Linc. 10200 Dodge Sedan... .$250 Dodge Senior Dodge Senior Convertible Cp. Dodge Victory Chrysler Coupe.. Buick Touring. . Buick 2-Door Stearns-Knight Brougham .. On Display at 6138-619 G STREET N.W. Main 6660 1926 Studebaker Sdn. $300 Hupp, 8-Cylinder, 4-Pass. Coupe. 1927 Reo Sedan 1926 Nash Sedan.... 1928 Mooh Coupe, rumble seat... 1927 Dodge Spegial Sedan for tax!. 1928 Dodge Victory Cpe.-Brougham 1929 Chrysler “75” Rdstr., driven 400 400 395 450 400 700 1,250 miles. .1,350 USED CAR SALE OF SALES! Merging of the Semmes Motor Co. and Graham-Paige Used Car Salesrooms Makes Possible This Great Event! 75 USED CARS Specially Priced LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF BARGAINS—SEE THE EXTRA VALUE EACH OFFERS—BUY TODAY! On Display at 1526 14th STREET N.W. Graham-Paige Coupe, wire wheels Super 6 Essex Paige 65 Coach. 550 Peerless 80 Ch. 350 Cadillac 5-pass. Coupe Paige Rdstr., 65 560 Hupp 8-cylinder Sedan Studebaker Ch... Jordan Sport Roadster Our Reputation of 20 Years, Selling Automotive Transportation Is in Back of Each Car Graham-Paige Distributors OPEN AIR USED CAR SALESROOM 1526 14th Street N. W. 1928 Jordan 8-cylinder Sed 1928 Paige 8-cyl.Sedan 850 Ford Coupes and Rdstrs., $75 & $100 1927 Chrysler, Model 6-70, 4-pass. Coupe 1929 Graham-Paige Model 6-10 Sedan 1928 Graham-Paige, Model 6-14 Se- dan dan 1927 Nash Special 6 4-Door Sedan.. 395 SEMMES MOTOR CO., Inc. Pot. —— ———— — 2d-floor front — eB raggg —— tig 4 TU eae Teer % ” * ts — — —* a : ‘ . * % : « ‘ , * J * ¥* J — { fam- — — wane — — 1404 =e ana Loe —_ of 5 > og a K ST. NW. | * — — Tage Inn) ess district: rooms transients. oa J— 1834 CONN. necting bath; a real —— 19TH NW. with sleeping Circle) attractive — — or oF _without meals TRANSFER AND STORAGE at once, in old ~ building or reall Pranklin 10487. APARTMENTS FOR RENT furnished ⸗ THEDRAL MANSIONS—Beautifully fur- nie. — b. apt.;: every pan Mts MERIDIAN HILL (1428 Chapin st. nw.)— One jas e Say * [oom kitchenette porch ; $35 per mo. AVE.—La single room, con- — — E garage. THOMAS CIRCLE (1410 M., Apt, 301)—Com- pletely and attractively furnished 5-room —— apt.; all-night elevator. Potomac 21ST ST. NW., 809—2 large, cool rms., bath, porch; furn. h. k.; gas, elec. included; $42.50. Apply 2112 2112 H st. nw. the city: 4 FURNISHED APT.—Overlooking en, a -—Ove exposures; 3 large rooms, kitch artistically furnished; reasonable, 8806. 1673 Columbia rd., Apt. 700. HARVARD ST. NW., 1827~—Two large cool rooms, kitchen. bath, si sink, running water; a. m. i.; private family; near cars. cas 3-r. A k., Ds dine _ — ee —2* ace, piano, laun. tu con well fur.; yard, jan.; adults; refs. id aie TANT WOOD PL. ** , oa ae Brown st.—1l and 2 roo a bath. $47.50 to $70. Adams 1. 130.” ——— 18. THE IOWA (13th and O nw. apt. 63)— ; usually un ; sixth floor, with southwestern ex- posure: all outside rooms; rent moderate, THE A ARGONNE (16th st. and Columbia rd.) ano; $75. Columbis 4630, Apt. 609, National 5946. 1249 IRVING ST. NW.—Bright, airy, 2 — private bath; continuous hot water; Frig- idaire; adults. VACATION TIME IS HERE! Spend a glorious week-end enjoying the charms of historic old Virginia. THE JAMES MADISON Orange, V2. Best hotel] in Piedmont section Fishing. Tennis, . Wonderful Southern Cooking. FOR. FASTIDIOUS SELECTION of apartments with charm and comfort CHOOSE a lovely two-room, kitchen and bathR apartment now available at low sum- mer rates. Efficient Maid Service Splendid Location Housekeeping Facilities Call Potomac 5660 THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. er ELEIGH — — ——— > ce —* me) —* Fas t * ody ‘the a 8 a ay a at ees, * oS an 3 at di dal my J J J * ⸗ * ng? | — ~ et * * le er r « . ‘ ty ~~ 4 eS PS s fon, a —5 a eS : ers — zs x ene hae — ae BM, Xp Be ; ? ~ . 2 . d 4 ‘ ¥ . 5 cS = ‘a ; } J * he - Rs, 4 + y : Vet 4 s eX) ———— ex =, ee cd d —* Pa. deel 3 : hy a FA Be eae = >."

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a * ee eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE WASHINGTON POST: HOUSES FOR SALE ‘LEGAL NOTICES SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. LEGAL NOTICES Furnished or Unfurnished. Furnished or Unfurnished. Enjoy Cavalier Coolness! When it’s hot you'll find the most refreshing ccolress in one of these spacious suites. ATTRACTIVE 1 AND 2 ROOM FURNISHED SUITES With Kitchenette and Bath Largo Furnished Apartments—Full Hotel Service Daily, weekly and monthly rates. EXCELLENT CUISINE ROOF GARDENS CALL E. R. SPAIN, MGR.—COLUMBIA 3600 (aval lier Sane Anything You Want. Just 10 minutes from F &t. Purnished or unfurnished, iarge or small Apartnie ss art are most desirable. WN. $45 “Up Monthly Maid ag td lar urge wes ge — of alr. STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street N.W. Call Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896. LIVE OUT WHERE THE BREEZES BLOW! Attractive 1, 2 and 3 Room Suites Large, spacious rooms with high ceilings. many windows. and ample closet space. JU FOR THE CHILDREN Moderate weekly and monthly summer rates Excellent Restaurant CLEVELAND 2963 TILDEN HALL 8945 Connecticut Ave. Just 10 Minutes From F Street Cool. comfort can be yours in an at- tractive unfurnished apartment $45 Monthly Furnished suites also available with maid service, $75 monthly. STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th st. nw. Call Dec. 205 or Franklin 8896. Unfurnished. 4818—2 coo! rooms, kitchen and bath (with shower), $40, including gas. electricity and phone. Adams 2678. KENTUCKY AVE. SE., 108 (Lincoln Park)— rooms, kitchenette gna bath; elec., gas or cooking. Lincoln 8778. I COOL, beautiful, outside apts. ; in corner bidg.: 6 rooms, 2 baths a 4 rooms, 1 bath: —— ons. 3600" Georgia ave. nw.; Adams 6522 er Py oe .: & roo STH ST. NW., 48 ST. NW.—2d-floor. 2-family ms, bath. electricity, new hot- ayo furnaces and freshl pepered and Painted: $45. Owner, Nor . THE WYOMING, APT. 211 Subrent from July 1. 4 rms., kit. and bath. THE BOND 1230 New Hampshire Ave. . New 8-Story Apt. Bldg. An inspection will convince you this is a fine residence with low rentals. $ rooms, kitchen, alcove, diner and bath; fine front apartment, $65.00. Bachelor apartment, $30.50. Electric Refrigeration ON HOUSE METER Blevator service — showers, @lose to Connecticut avenue and . downtown. See Resident Manager THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. 1 Room and Bath 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements. All ~ lat with electric refrigera- on. Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. 501 12th ST. N.E. 2. 3 and 4 rooms and bath aparts.; on utside rooms, new bidg.; $45 to $85. M. 655 | 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. 3 and bath. , ates porch, $47.50 month. “Gail Sail 3 Main —* with all outside —* — ——— ot 4 rooms, reception hall, tehen bo bath: reasonable rental. “THE ARGONNE, 1629 Columbia rd. nw. DESIRABLE downtown apart- ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquire /> Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. THE BEACON 1801 Calvert St. N. W. Five rooms, large reception hall, porch, electric refrigera- tion, southwest exposure. Cafe and elevator service. Apply Resident Manager. —_ Fresh, Breezy Apartments All newly decorated. 1 to 3 Rooms Large and airy. $30 Up Monthly NO LEASES CALL MRS. RORKE, MANAGER NORTH 9377 WILLARD COURTS 1926 Seventeenth St. 1614 & & 1616 14th Street N.W. partments. consisting of 2 god 2 rooms. bi soome Biches, Bosnd bath: $35 and $45. Mr Government Workers! Just a HR Prom Business one gp Mal nen is ase COL, COMFORTABLE. CONVENIENT weather C's. 3-Room Apts.—$75 Monthly Two-Room Sultes—$55 Monthly CALL Miss MORGAN, MGR. TPP e ee ee SPCR OPT ee ee eeee — i eee ee ee SP Pee Peete eee et eee ia aaa a am : 7 Unfurnished 4701 CONN. AVE. New Fireproof Building Refrigeration. Twenty-Four-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service. Four rooms, reception room, kitchen, complete bath with shower and large porch. Resident Manager. H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 6888. It’s Open Season for Apartment Hunting. Your search can start and end at THE MARSHALL 15th at M st. nw. comfortable and 2-room sultes $55 Monthly CALL MISS MORGAN, Decatur 205. IT’S GETTING HOTTER! . - » SO you might as well be cooler in a lovely apartment at TILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave. 1, 2 and 3 room furnished suites. Away from the madding crowd, yet most accessible. A Spléndid Place For Children. Cleveland 29638 So cool, convenient Mgr. Bask In Coolness and Luxury At THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. 2 room, kitchen and bath apart- ments. Low Summer Rates Housekeeping Facilities Full Hotel Service Unequallied for Location and Appointments Call Potomac 5660 THE MONTANA, 1726 M St. N.W. 1 room and bath 3 rooms, kitchen and bath 4 rooms, kitchen and bath 2001 16th ST. N.W. 1 room, kitchen and bath 3 rooms, kitchen and bath THE SUSQUEHANNA, 1430 W St. N.W. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath........... 3 rooms, kitchen and bath....... — Ge THE CAMBRIA-MAJESTIC, 1324-1326 Euclid St. N.W. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath 4 rooms, kitchen and bath THE IRVING-HOLMES, 3014-3020 Dent Pl. N.W. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath THE WINONA, 412 11th St. N.E 4 rooms, kitchen and bath C. A. SNOW CO., 710 8th St. N.W. Tel. M. 7562. pathy’ with all outside rooms: every apt. newly decorated; unexcelled service; in a de- sirabiy located fireproof building: resident manager on premises. THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd. } THE RITZ 1631 EUCLID ST. Apts. of 1 and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, breakfast porches, Mur- phy beds, elec. refrigeration. Resi- dent manager. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC. 738 15th St. Main 6830 N.W. FRESH AND COOL 1 to 3 Room Apartments $30 Up Monthly Just a block nae, 6 half from 16¢h street us line. Call Mrs. Rorke, Mer. North 9377. WILLARD COURTS 1916 Seventeenth Street. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 1714 LANIER PL. NW.—Modern, handsomely furn.: 8 rooms, closed sleeping porch: re- frigeration; occupied by owner; 1 or 2 yegrs’ lease. Col. 900. 6 ROOMS. bath: modern home: large, cool rooms, — leeping porch; large yer’ Unt cnet 16TH ST. BSlGnTs (on Crittenden st.)—7 rooms, breakfast porch. 2 baths, attic: inst. h. w.; * ae reas. M. 3386. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS “ai 314 Penna. / Ave. S. E. a congrats ST 6 SUBURBAN FOR RENT cottage on high $60, Phone ‘Golombig’ t Bay * ity: 6. oper’ —— aes Se ae ee FOR SALE—Ten-room house; best location in Grottoes, Va.: two acres; big bargain. Grottoes Realty Co. OWNER will sacrifice 6 rooms, bath. gas, elec.; near Stanton Park: $4.250: $1, 450 cash; bal. $33 per mo. Phone Linc. 6964. MONROE ST. NW., 1463—9 rooms, 2 baths; 2 ki tchens; a.m. 1.; garage: 1348 Harvard st. nv $8.050 net: key 1463 Monroe st. nw.: Ga. 1076. See Our Week-End Specials! Just being completed, near corner 9th st. and Alabama ave., Congress Heights, 7 rms., bath, with shower, large lot: price, $8,300. Open Sunday. 100 block F st. se. facing park. 8 rms., bath. brick. a.m.i.: garage. If sold at once price $6,000. Phone for appointment. Two pent type homes, Cheverly, new, | finish A-l; easy terms, $5,950 each. An old homestead. 9 rms.. ter. large lot: plenty of shade and shrub- bery: nearby Md.: must be seen to be ap- preciated. Price a surprise. 3 bungalows. just off 14th & R. I. ave. ne. Price, $6,500, $6.750 and $7.500. Easy terms. Salesman on premises Sunday. Md.: price, elec., city Wa- Several real home buys. subject to only one trust; ask to se@ them: we have plenty —— properties. Let us know your needs. McCOY SECURITY CO., INC., 923 10th st. nw. Nat. 2783. TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS Well built new bungalow: 4 rooms and bath: oak floors, hot-water heat: price, $5, 300: smal] cash payment, $40 monthly. Five rooms and bath with shower; nice shady lot: $6,500, $50 monthly payment. F. SMITH. Builder. Residence, 714 Shepherd 2869-3031. Flower ave. COTTAGES FOR SALE COTTAGE Furnished: Sherwood Forest: 4 rooms, ‘path th. porches: electricity: price reasonable. Cleve. 2673. WATERFRONT PROPERTY COTTAGE—On Potomac; furnished; nr. Glen Echo: canoe, rowboat included: for sale, will sacrifice, leaving city. Linc. 6963. FURNISHED bungalow, on the Severn, at Indian Landing: private water front; bar- gain. 938 West Balto. st., Baltimore, Md. COTTAGES—For sale or rent: in South River Park, Oak Bluff. &c.;: * shady lots, sandy beaches; 25 miles from D. Lillie, Takoma Park: Shepherd 3092. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY — Superb pilot consisting of five iots in high-grade sum- mer community: superb beach; wonderful fishing section, renowned bor its hunting: f 25 miles from White House: will sacrifice or $25.00 a lot for immediate sale. Will Telephone Mr. stand closest investigation. East, Main 4596 MAGOTHY RIVER Large, modern, white clapboard semi- bungalow; beautiful location and view, Safe bathing beach, large wharf and grounds; all city conveniences; 1 year old; worth $30,000. Make reasonable offer furnished or unfurnished. DR. W. E. KNICKMAN (Owner), Turn at Jones Station, Annapolis Blvd., and follow Mago-Vista Road. ‘MONEY TO LOAN NS—On automobiles, trucks; quick ac- * conſadentlal: open 3* fours. Sut- ton’s, 24 H st. ne.: Met. LOANS procured on automobiles quickiy confidentially and reasonably e Harry Yaffy. 934 K st. nw: Metropolitan 3049 PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; cheapest and quickest service. Monk. 931 N. Y. ave. nw.: Prank. 6900 LOANS procured on autos, confidentialiv. Quickly, reasonably. See Salus. 920 New York ave. nw.: Main 1262. LOANS procured on autos: you use your car: quick action, eapest, rates, no indorse- ment and strictly confidential. Mr. Rubin or Mr. Jacobson. 905 N. ¥. ave. ov Natl. 2453. LOANS and nee money autos: everything con — action see * Berman. nw.: Met. ANY AMOUNT — — 5% -6% TTENTION SIDNEY ROCHE REAL ESTATE LOANS, ST. NW. Main 551. loans on For quick . Vv. ave 612 F REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY Ist deed of trust notes on vacant ground, building iots and acreage: also buy second deeds of wees notes op im- proved property. Fulton R. Gordon. Con- tinental Trust — Main 5231. PLENTY OF MONE QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye at. Realtors _Maip 10108 QUICK MONEY TO LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS; $200-84.000 COMPLETE TRANGAD OMe: DOTTBODS SERVICE. ; C. F. WARING 1418 P ST. NW MAIN AUTOMOBILE LOANS _ Loans on Autos QUICK SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL 30 INTEREST ONLY O UNITED LOAN CoO. (Bonded) ssiyn, Va.—West 29°20 Just Across | Key Bridge, Opposite Bank LEGAL NOTICES JOHN A. THOMPSON, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COL COURT OF THE DIS- _ trict of Columbia, holding probate court. No. 38999. Administration. his is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia: letters of administration on the estate of Mary C. Kemp, late of the District of Columbia. de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally suthen tented. to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 17TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1930; otherwise they may by WwW — excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of June, 1929. ELIZA- BETH L. RICKMEIER, 1308 Be!mont street northwest. Attest: (Seal) VICTOR 8. RSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate 22,29,.6 JAMES A. PURCELL, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. 38495, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of John Murray Barnes, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claimg against the deceased are hereby Warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 23D DAY OF AY, A. D., 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from a!) benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 3d day 1929. VERSIE LUCILE BARNES. * PURCELL, 22 9172. GEORGE C. GERTMAN, —— * IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. » Plain- » Allenees and Devisees of Madison Jeffers et al., defend- ants. Equity No. 49770. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiff's title in fee simple to lot 71 in B. B. Bradford's subdivision of lots in Square 218, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, as per plat recorded in Liber 45, folio 28, one of the records of the — s Office, improved by premises 906 d 908 Fourteenth street northwest. Upon ee Fn of the plaintiff it is. by the Court. this 12th day of June A. D., 1929, ordered that the defendants, the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of Madison Jeffers. Thomas B. Spriggs, Robert Morris, John Nicholson, James Dunlop, Joseph Carleton, John Emery or Emory, Emory, John Blagden, lando Cook, Peter W. Cook, Richard N Barry. Eliza Barry. John McDonald, Samue! Stettimus and Eliza Holtzman, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof, otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default: provided a copy hereof be published once a week for three succes- i weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post. longer and other publications being dispensed with for satis- factory cause 28 perme — GORDON. Justice. A Test: (Seal.) FRANK ' CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By 8H. B. DERTZBAUGH. Assistant Clerk. 15,22,29 JAMES F. REILLY. yy mony EME COURT OF THE DISTRI Columbia, pelding Probate Court. * rae Administration. This | deceased are the same. with rect, legally authenticated. 1.) of Wills for f the Pro- DAVID L. RIORDAN, Attorney, Reom 710, 1010 Vermont Avenue Northwest. (Order of Publication in Attachment.) IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Thomas F. McNally, Plaintiff. vs. John T.. White, Defendant. No. 190656. The object of this suit is to recover the sum of two hundred ($200) dollars for money due from defendant to plaintiff’ and to have judgment of con- demnation of certain property of the defend- ant levied on under an attachment issued in this suit to — the plaintiff's claim. It is, therefore, this 17th day of June. 1929, ordered that the Bn, B. appear in this court on or before the fortieth day, exclu- sive of Sundays and legal holdiays, after the day of the first publication of this order to defend this sui¢ and show cause why said condemnation should not be had: otherwise the, suit will be proceeded with asin case of default. (Signed) NATHAN LAYTON, Judge. True copy. Test: (Seal.) BLANCHE NEFF, Clerk. LEWIS CONWAY, Assistant ie ROSSA F. OWN attorne’ ed oe. J. MALLOY, SUPREME COURT OF OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. —235 Probate Court. No, 38589, Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Johanna Riordan, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 28TH DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand y of May. 1929. MICHAEL D. N street south- west t: (Seal.) TH RE COGS- Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Cours. 99 LEO A. WALSHE. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate cours. Estate of Bridget Reagan, W No. 38922, Ad- Helen B. Smith, Infant; A. Smith, Custodian, 114 West Seventh street, Emporium, Pa, and all oshers concerned, appear in say court on MO the 15th day of July, A. D. 1929, at 10 * clock a. m. to show cause why such application should not be granted. t notice hereof be pub- lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before s-id return day. A -~WHEAT. Justice. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 8.15.22 GEORGE CANTON. Attorney. =" COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF bia. holding Prepete, Court. No. 38798" "Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained frém the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Cc late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased fre hereby .warned to exhibit the same, with legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on of be- fore the 4 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. iven under my hand this 4th day of Ju 1929. AR ELAUS COX. 316 B street “southeast Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Resgister ‘of ilis for the District of Columbia. Clerk f the Probate Court. 8.15.22 MONTE APPEL and FREDERICK SCHWERTNER,. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. Estate of Mary E. yd. deceased. No. 38913. Aéministra ton Docket 85. Application bav- t Mrs. Clara — yd and = others concerned appear in said court MONDAY, the 22d ane of July. A. D. 1999. ck a. show cause why application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Wash- ington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned. the first publication to be not less than 30 days before said return day. WHEAT. Justice. Attest: (Seal.) THEO- E COGSWELL. Register of Wiils for the District of Columbia. “Clerk of, 8 Pro- bate Court. 5.22.29 EASBY-SMITH, PINE & HILL, 823 Woodward Bids. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIBTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court 38949. Administration. This is to tice that the subscriber. of the Virginia, has obtained from the Court of the District of Columbia liars — administration on the estate of Elizabeth Browne. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on or fore the 31ST DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1930; otherwise toed may by law be excluded oan all benefit * said estate. Gi —* under my hand this, 3lst day of Ma 1929. J. WILLIAM GOODS, 228 South’ Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. test: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clore of ane Probate Court. »15,2 Attorneys. aerate, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court In re condemation of land for the extension of Eighth street. between Butternut and Elder streets northwest, and the extension of Dahlia street northwest, at the intersection of Eighth street. in the District of Columbia. District Court. No 1978. No- tice and order of publication: Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia (pursuant to a certain Provision of the act of Congress approved March 4. 1913, entitled “An act making ap- Propriations for the expenses of the govern- ment of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen, and for other pur- poses,’’ whereby they are authorized to open. extend or widen any streets, avenue, road or highway to conform with the plan of the permanent system of highways in that por- tion of the District of Columbia outside of the cities of Washington and George- town. addépted under the act of Congress ap- proved March 2, 1893. as amended by the acts of Congress approved June 28. 1898. and May 28, 1926. respectively. by con- demnation under the provisions of sub- chapter 1, of chapter 15, of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia), have filed a petition in this court praying the condemnation of the land necessary for the extension of Eighth street, between Butter- nut and Elder streets northwest, and the ex- tension of Dahlia street, atthe intersection of Eighth street northwest. in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map or plat filed with the said petition. as part thereof, and praying also that this court empane! @ jury in accordance with. the law pro- vided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the said extension of Eighth Street, between Butternut and Elder streets northwest. and the extension of Dahlia street, at the intersection of Eighth street northwest, in the Distriet of Columbia, and the condemnation of the land necessary for the Purpose thereof, and to assess the benefits resulting therefrom, plus all or any part of the costs and’ expenses of said proceedings, upon any jlands which the jury may find will be benefited, as provided for tn and by the aforesaid act of Congress, approved May 28, 1926, it is, by the Court, this 4th day of June, 1929, ordered that all persons hav- ing any interest in these proceedings be, and they are hereby warned and commanded to appear in this court on or before the 5TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue in attendance until the court hall have made its final order ratifying — confirming the award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; oe further ordered that a copy of™this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks In the Washington Evening Star. The Washington Post and the Wash- ington Herald, newspapers published in the said District, commencing at least twenty days before the said Sth day of August. 1929. It is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States Marshal. or his deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal]. or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, and upon the tenants and occupants of the same, before the said 5th day of August, 1929. By the Court: PEYTON GORDON, Justice. A true copy. Test: (Sea!.) FRANK FE. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By HARRY M. HULL, Assistant Clerk. je14,15,21,22 Attorney. R. M. HETH, N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. 38852, Administration. his | notice that the subscriber, District of Cotumbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. letters of Administration on the estate of Hattie late of the District of Columbia, . All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legallr authenticated. to the subscriber, on or be- DAY OF D.. 1930 day of May, 1929. D street southeast. tBeal.) ‘THE DORE COGSWELL,. ot Wills for the District of Cotumnte, of the Probate Court. 8.1 ~ ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, hojding Probate Court. Estate of Samue runner. Deceased. No. 38818, Aaeninletration Docket 85. Application hav- ing been made herein for administration of the estate of said deceased, and for ——* of edministration on said estate, by — Smith it is ordered this 3d day of ine. A. D. 1929, that Ada Marie Brunner, minor. Mrs. W. R. Forehand, her custodian, all others concerned, appear in said 8) » the 15th — —8 » at 10 o'clock a. i cause yay such seelication 6 pantes. Let notice hereof he Washington Law e Washington Post. once in each of =, bo cessive wee before the return day pore mentioned irst publication to be the wt eau rt pave f tice a 1 et baa des. —— the “court. * Register Clerk 5,22 WILTON J. LAMBERT and RUDOLPH 48. YEATMAN, Atterneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS5- trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Immanuel M. Casanowicz, de- ceased. Administration ocket 36842. The object of this suit is to have the court pass upon the petition fied” by the Munsey Trust Co., executor, on the 3d day of May, 1929, fcr instructions as to the be, preger five days’ adver- tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington. D WILLIA DD, M TO JAMES H. HOLMES, Trustees. 13,15.18,20,22,.25 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 143] Eye Street Northwest. ’ SALE OF TRUSTS: A ey OP VALUABLE BUILDING ‘Taree —* BEING TO HE SOUT SIDE UNDER- WooD STREET. NORTHW VEST BE- TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of certain deeds of trust duly recorded in liber No. 4519, folio 99, et sen., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction, within the office of Thos J. Owen & Son. 1431 Eye street north- west. on —— the twenty-fifth day of June. A. D. 1929. at two o'clock p. m.. the hy Ne — land, situate in the County of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lots numbered twelve (12) and thirteen (13) in square num- bered thirty-one hundred ninety-seven (3197) in the subdivision now known as Fairlawn Manor, as per plat recorded in liber 36 at folio 8 of the records of the office of the surveyor for the Dustrict of Columbia, sub- ject to building restriction line as shown on said plat of the subdivision. Immediately thereafter the undersigned truségees will, by virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re- corded in liber No. 4262, folio 113, et seqa., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, sell at public auction the following described land. situate in the County of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lots numbered fifty-six (56) and fifty-seven (57) in square numbered thirty-one hundred _§ sixty-four (3164) in the subdivision now known as Fairlawn Manor, as per plat recorded in. the office of the surveyor 3 *4 District of Co- lumbia, in liber 57 at fol TERMS OF SALE: oo “third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments, payable In one and two years, with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semiannually, from day of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all gash. at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $100 will be re- quired at time of sale on each parcel. All conveyancing, recording, etc., at cost of pur- chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale 3 some newspaper published in Washington, D WILLIAM TODD, HARRY R. WILLIAMSON. Tru 13.15,18, 30.29 er OFFICIALS HINT QUIZ OF MORGAN MERGER ; |Government and Senators See Possible Trust Violation in Food Combine. WALSH SCANS PROPOSAL (United Press.) The $500,000,000 international food products merger engineered by the J. P. Morgan Co. details of which were announced in New York, has at- tracted the keen interest and sur- veillance here of the Government and senators. It was announced last night that the, Justice Department may investi- gate the--merger, which will combine the Fleischmann Yeast Co., Royal Bak- ing Powder Co. and the E. W. Gillett Co., Ltd., of Canada, for possible vio- lation of the antitrust laws. The merger will be Brought to the fettention of the department officially next week. Repofts indicate that the merger may extend beyond the three companies at present included and take in others. “It’s ominous in the highest de- gree,” was the comment yesterday of Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, Teapot Dome investigator, who con- ducted an investigation of the Na- tional Food Products Corporation, a merger involving the Continental Baking Co. and the Ward baking in- terests, which was dissolved by the Federal court at Baltimore on motion of the Justice Department. Both Walsh and Senator Norris (Re- publican), announced their intention yesterday of looking into the new merger. “No doubt it’s Nation-wide,” Walsh said of the merger. He expressed confidence in Attorney General Mitchell and his assistants who handle antitrust matters, and added he had “no doubt but that a search- ing inquiry woulds be made into the validity of this combination.” Unless the Government does make the “searching ihquiry” that Walsh re- gards necessary, it is certain he will attempt to initiate an investigation by the Senate, and may even seek one whether or not the Justice Department inquires into the merger. Walsh's investigation into the Na- tional Food Corporation was not into the merger as such, but into the form of the dissolution decree sought by the Justice Department. In that inquiry, however, he brought out the facts about the merger itself. Walsh severely criticised the conduct of the case by Abram F. Myers, a young Iowan then an assistant to the At- torney General, on the ground that the decree was not as effective as should have been sought, and subsequently opposd confirmation of Myers to be a member of the Federal Trade Commis- sion. Myers, however, was confirmed, but since has resigned to enter the moving picture industry. Walsh is a tenacious investigator and his interest in the merger yesterday indicated he will pry into the matter on his own initiative. 30 Die, 70 Hurt in Blast At Hong Kong Hospital Hongkong, June 21 (U:P.).—Explo- sions which wrecked the Emergency Military Hospital at Canton Thursday afternoon took a toll of at- least 30 lives and injured more than 70 persons, most of them patients. Fire followed the explosions, adding to the disaster and hindering efforts of rescue workers. No foreigners were injured. The main building was destroyed, but Red Cross workers and military police rescued most of the 400 patients. The blast occurred in two vaults of ammu- nition stored by the hospital. The exact cause of the explosion was not determined. AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF. VALUABLE TWO- STORY ee J DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 3218 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTHW st. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5787, folio 231 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in front of the premises on THURSDAY. - SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1929. AT THREE-THIRTY O’CLOCK P. » the fol- lowing-described land and premisés situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 90 in Lottie L. Burn’s sub- division of lots in block iB in Todd and Brown’s subdivision of Part of “Mouns Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.” as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia in Liber 34 at folio 12 TERMS: Sold pubieet to a prior deed of trust for $4,000. rther particulars of which will be RE at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300 required. Conveyancing, ha pe ng. &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may advertised and resold at the discretion of * —553 MYR ASER, NENRIETTA GLASER, 18,20,22.24.27 Trustees. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS On Boardwalk: $25 Up Weekly. With Meals. Che Royal Palare wimming Pool. Bathing — galt Water Baths. 338 Rooms. R. L. Qu When Going to Atlantic City 27 CLARENDON Gore Virginia ave., ont block to Beach & Steel Pier. Hot and cold running water in ry room Private baths. Write for es. Monroe Hutchins. ILLA NOVA Ocean ave., near Beach. Ocean View Rooms with run’g water. Pvt. baths. Reasonable rates. MES. J. STOREY. een TRAVEL TRAVEL trict), Copies of this paper on file. Travel, shopping and general information. Motor tour itineraries. Securing French official resi- dential permit. GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this sum- 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- AN INFORMATION AND TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do Not Fail to Take the Fullest Advantage of This New and Exclusive Service Che Washington Post Maps of Paris, Rome, the Ri- viera, Normandy. Publication of registrants’ “names in our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets. Alton L. Miller, of Boston (top), was elected president of Northern Bap- tists at the Denver convention. The Rev. David Jones Evans, Kansas City, Mo., was chosen vice president. HATE ON FLAXSEED DECLARED 100 LOW Burtness Says 70. Cents Per Bushel Would Assist Farmers in U..S. 3 HEARINGS IN SESSION (Associated Press.) Rounding out a week and a halt of hearings on the House tariff bill, three Senate finance subcommittees yester- day heard another group of withesses plead for changes in the measure prin- cipally with respect to agriculture. Half day sessions will be held today and Monday; two new subjects, wool and sundries, will be taken up. Higher rates on flaxseed, mill feds, | screenngs, and sweet clover were urged before the subcommittee on — ture by Representative Burtnes publican), North Dakota, who “gata there was much room for improvement of the House bill even though it did contain rates on agricujtural ucts “better than any tariff Dill in ga A 70 cents a bushel duty on flaxseed, as compared with the present rate of 56 cents and the bill rate of 63 cents, Burtness contended, would encourage, a greater diversification of crops in the) Northwest and bring many thougands of acress now growing surplus crops into the production of a more profitable commodity. Daty Held Too Low. Burtness maintained the 56-cent flax- seed duty recently proclaimed by President Hoover under the flexible clause, did not take into account a fair basis of production cost in Argentina, the principal competing country, as it made allowances for profit. The 70- cent rate, he added, would equalize what he believes to be the actual dif- ferences in cost between this coun- try and Argentina. Latin America also figured In argu- ments on live cattle and fresh meat rates. W. C. Green of Naco, Arizona, repre- senting American interests in Mexico, Arizona and California, protested against the proposed increase in rates on feeder cattle, declaring imports into this country from Mexico and Canada were negligible. He asked maintenance of the present 144 cent a pound duty on cattle weighing up to 900 pounds, as against a House rate of 2 cents on animals up to 800 pounds. Declaring domestic cattle raisers faced a menace in the possible lifting of the sanitary embargo against Ar- gentine cattle and meats, C. B. Enman, of Armington, Mo., representing the National Livestock Producers Associa- tion, sought higher duties than those provided in the measure and suggested feeder and beef cattle be defined by name and grade instead of by weight. Clash Over Cherries. Cherry importers and domestic growers clashed over the higher tariffs proposed in the bill, George McGowan, of New York, representing the Na- tional Preservers Association, arguing for retention of existing rates on pitted cherries in brirfe, coming principally from Italy, and Representative Free, Republican, of California, contending | for higher..rates. Senator “Frazier, Republican, North Dakota, read telegrams before another subcommittee on flax, hemp and jute, protesting against any change in duties on burlap and burlap bags. J. M. Walsh, of the Elliott-Gran- ville Linen Corporation, New York, condemned what he described as “un- scientific methods” in the House pro- visions affecting linen yarns and threads. Testimony for and against specific rates, together with ad valorems, on earthen and china wares, was heard before a third subcommittee. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PHARMACY and science courses, new build- ne. waparalleled facilities. recognized de- es. Term begins opt... Catalog. Philadelphia Col ege of rmacy and Science Founded 1821. Phileduionia. Pa. RESORTS Virginia. You Vacation Pursuers should know all about the charms a a ‘holiday spent in historic old Vir- If you don’t—it’s time you spent a week-end at THE JAMES MADISON |) war Orange, Va. Fishing. Tennis. Golfing, Wenderful Cooking. tes—$ ome costing © Address Box 103. Virginie New York Washington Exereiges tn} Central High, - The twenty-third annual ment of the Washington College Music took place in the — Central High Scho! last night. In the class of 1929 the awards were made: Gordon Gray, voice;, Gladys Dorothy piano; Clara Evelyn Scott, The invocation and graduates was given ' Noble Pierce, pastor gregational Church, and the tion of and cor nt Seaplane Hits Launch: At Thames | Boathouse s euphane owned by the seca Veteran in Hospital - For Letters to Notables — — — Man, 70, Hangs Himself After Injuring Childs Greeley, Colo., June 21 (A.P.) —Jagob Schnear, 70, was found hanging & «& rafter in his garage ee after hé is believed to have tried to kill his two children and a grandchild with an —5 The children, unable to talk, taken to a hospital suffering oun about the head. August Schnear, 11, and his sister, Sarah, 16, were found in a bed. The grandchild, Freda, 12, had crawled to the front of the House. Washington-to-Tulsa Air Line Urged by Chamber An air mail and passenger line with Washington as the Eastern terminus, to Tulsa, Okla., passing through Pitts- burgh, Columbus, Ohio and 8t. Louis, Mo., was recommended by the evietion committee of the Washi ber of Commerce yesterday. If a ved by the chamber, the recommendation is to be submitted to the interdepartmen- tal commission of the Federal Govern- ment at its meeting, probably in July. Charles H. Hopkins, aviation commis- sioner of the Oklahoma State Chamber of Commerce, was a guest of the com- mittee meeting. Walter Minton is chair- man of the committee. Emerson Institute Will Graduate 34 Class to Receive Diplomas at Ceremonies Tonight in*Hotel. Thirty-four graduates of Emerson In- stitute will receive their diplomas at the seventy-eighth annual commence- ment exercises tonight at the Rooseveit Hotel at 8 o'clock. Following the opening musical selec- tion, invocation will be pronounced by Dr. Charles T. Warner, D. D. Winslow H. Randolph, for twenty-three years principal of the institute, will deliver diplomas. Dr. J. 8. Noffsinger, Ph.D., will de- liver the address to the graduates. The valedictory speech will be made by Mason Volney Winters. Those who will receive diplomas are Benjamin McKnew Alitcheson, Robert Marius Ashton, Harry Kenneth Baker, Patrick Alfred Boivin, Marie Elsa Bour- ruat, Margaret Josephine Bourke, James Breckenridge Clark, Patrick Ambrose Clifford, Nelson Grosson Colley, Charlies Carvel Diller, Albert Fossa, Samuel David Gordon, A. Klement Hansen, - jr.; George Edwatd Kettering, Hélen Julia Kiel, Eulalia Blanche Lawrence, Willem Robertson Lipscomb, Raymond James Mealy, Bessie B. Moore, Walter Philip Mueller, Frances Lorraine Palmer, Philip Prince Peyser, Max Pincus, Henry Kilburn Rigg, Edward Albert Smyser, Helen Sybil, Horace Wender Smith,’ John Francis Thornton, Norman Ed- ward Watson, William Wilson Wheaties, Mason Volney Winters, Annie Wolpe, Nettie Dorothy Wolpe and — Albert Xanten. a Machinery Injures Workman’s Arm. Woodroe Brice, colored, 26 years old, of p> Eighth street northwest, sustained @ possible fracture of the left shoulder and wrist when his left arm sasha as in the wheel of a washing MUSIC PROGRAM IS a an address of welcome and present the — a New Léndon, Conn., June 21 (AP.).— a * sii he, ‘ mK J — ian eT , * ae P ” 7 2 * — oa os DASA kee NS ’ . z : ; A 4 * — Rev. J. N. Pierce Is Speaker at © ‘3 — x oe x? F 083, op} G it, eg 5 Seg, Be, Pee Re es ‘ted Meas eG | New York, June 21 (N.y.wWE ee a Michael King, 48, a shell —

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— —— — — ee FUGITINE HUNTED W SLAIN “OF POLGE OFICE Man, Who Escaped Sheriff in Virginia, ls Sought by Armed Posses. ALEXANDRIA OFFICIALS ~ SEIZE EIGHT SUSPECTS Fund for Widow and Five Children of Victim Is Begun by Citizens. —— ~ William “Kid” Lilly, alleged colored murderer of a North Carolina police- “man, is sought in a rapidly broadening TMman-hunt as the slayer of Sergt. Charles R, McClary, of the Alexandria police force, in the Virgifhia city early Thursday night. - Police tentatively hung the crime on Lilly when they learned that he had been in Alexandria this week follow- ing his arrest there on June 8 by Sergt. ) . Policeman Lawrence Padgett and Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims on charges of having wounded a colored woman in Pittsylvania County, Va., in 1925. . made a sensational and suc- cessful break for freedom the follow- ing day at Danville from a bus in which he was being taken to Pittsylvania County by Sheriff Charles A. Murphy. At the same time came word from Wilson, N. C., that the escaped prisoner Was wanted there in the murder of a policeman. Police Capt. W. W. Campbell tallied meager description of Sergt. Mc- Clary’s assailant with that of Lilly and at once linked the man with the | on the motive that Lilly recog- miged the sergeant and apparently belleved McClary was seeking him. Washington authorities, cooperating in the search, were given the descrip- tion that Lilly is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 160 pounds and has thick lips and gold teeth. He was wearing a dark suit and cap when last seen. Contributions totaling $340 were Teceived by a committee of Alexandria business men, formed under direction of the Chamber of Commerce, toward a fund to be given the widow and five children left by the slain officer. The committee, which plans to divide the city into zones for an intensive c for contributions, is under the chairmanship of Harry F. Kennedy consists of Mrs. Mary W. Troth, ee-chairman; James T. Preston, sec- ; and Charles C. Carlin, treasurer. : was mortally wounded while h) and Detective Sergt. Sims were in- 1 a report that liquor was comeealed at 525 North Patrick street. While Sims was standing at one end of.the narrow alley alongside the house accosted a colored man in the semidarkness of the front yard. The man suddenly wheeled and fired several . The sergeant died from a .32- — bullet wound in n ‘More than twoscore colored residents of Alexandria were grilled by police immediately after the slaying, but only eight have been kept in custody for investigation. These include and Price, occupants of “house where the shooting occurred; Reynolds, an eyewitness, who “the murder from her home across the street; Clyde (“Crip”) Nel- soh. who recently was released from ser @ jail sentence in Alexandria, and cis Coolidge, Oliver Palmer. Alien Roy and Richard Keith, who, believe, Know more than they Wameral services for the officer are to be held at 2 o’clock Monday aft- ernoon from the home of a sister ut 427 ‘Queen street, Alexandria, with in- terment. in Bethel Cemetery. The American Legion and the I. O. O. X. of which he was a member, are ex- pected to participate. Presbyterians to Start Vacation Bible School The annual vacation Bible School of the Central Presbyterian Church will start Tuesday for a period of about four weeks. The school is open to children from kindergarten age up to 16. CjJasses have been arranged for pri- mary, junior and intermediate ages. 30 will also be given in Bible his- ‘and hymn singing, basket making, séwing and carpentry. “The following committee is in charge: Miss Mary E. Coit, chairman; Mrs. T. G. Chrr, Mrs. W. L. Fulton, Mrs. H. B. Mrs. O. A. Price, Mrs. P. H. Tam- plet'and Mrs. W. W. Warwick. ‘The Rev. James H. Taylor, the pastor of the church, is attending the Pan- Presbyterian Council in Boston. Dur- ing Tis absence the Rev. W. W. Shaw, of Baltimore, will preach. Man Is Robbed of $35 ‘While Walking in Street » Two armed colored men held up and robbed Jack Watts. of 311 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, of $35 in cash about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning while he was walking home alone in front of 220 C street northwest. Ed Frank, of 3108 M street northwest, reported to police that on Thursday hight the window of his store at this address was smashed with a rock and that four small diamond rings valued at about $75 and apedding ring val- ued at $30 were stolen. Among a series of other minor theft¢ was the reported loss of a platinum wrist watch valued at $100 by Roy C. Redman from his residence at 3110 M — northwest about midnight Thurs- F. ‘Captain at Dunbar High Gaets Efficiency Award Capt. George L. Handy, H Company, Dunbar High School Cadets, yesterday ‘Was awarded the York-Newman medal “captain’s efficiency” in the “fourth Regiment of the Ninth received during «a the medal for “sergeant’s the best noncommis- | . He | year THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. day. AUTO CRASH KILLS ONE, INJURES FIVE OTHERS One man was killed and five persons were injured in this accident on the Defense Highway yester- Inset shows William Herman Davie, 20, 2106 First street northwest, who was seated in the rear seat of the touring car on the right. * Davie died several hours later, Post Staff Photo. MAN KILLED, § HURT MARYLAND CRA Defense Highway Is Scene of Double Collision; Dead Man From Capital. TWO WOMEN ARE INJURED One man was killed and five persons injured in a double accident early yes- terday morning onthe Defense High- way. The dead man is William Herman Davie, 20 years old, 2106 First street northwest, a Western Union telegraph operator. The injured were taken to Casualty Hospital by the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad. Davie died at 10:30 o’clock yesterday morning at Casualty Hospital. His skull and right leg had been frac- tured and he had internal injuries. Davie was a passenger in a car driven by Francis Cogland, 1315 Mass- achusetts avenue northwest, in which there were five passengers. They had left work at midnight and started for a ride to cool off. According to Cog- land, he had turned out of a side road into Defense Highway, about 250 yards above where the Landover road joins the highway. He saw a sudden gleam of bright lights and remembered noth- ing more until he was being taken into the hospital. The other car, driven by Paul E. Goodrich, 21 years old, 1902 Naylor road southeast, collided with the right rear wheel of Cogland’s car. The Goodrich car overturned. As Goodrich climbed from the machine, a third auto, which is unidentified, crashed into the wreck and injured Goodrich, who says he was not hurt until after the second crash. Constable Andrew Gasch, of Bladens- burg, who was passing by, extricated the injured and called the Prince Georges Rescue Squad, which is housed about a mile below the scene of the accident. Two young women, Miss Catherine Gleason, 18 years old, 1133 Fifth street northeast, and Miss Helen Nix, 19, of 1321 West Virginia avenue northeast, were placed in a car belonging to E. J. Waters, of Berwyn Heights, and taken to the Casualty Hospital by Constable George Wiseman. Miss Gleason suffered lacerations of the scalp, nose, eye and ear, and of the left arm. Five stitches were taken in her nose. Miss Nix’s ankle was bruised. They were riding in the Goodrich auto. The other tnjured persons were taken to the hospital in the rescue squad ambulance. Gilbert Wright, 237 Twelfth place northeast, a passenger in the Cogland car, was bruised and cut on the head. Two of his fellow passen- gers escaped injury. Their names were not taken by police. Goodrich was found to have a pos- sible fracture of the skull and of the right rib, but his condition is said to be not serious by the hospital authori- ties. Martin Alexander, 135 South Caro- lina avenue southeast, a passenger in the Goodrich car, was cut on the arm. Goodrich is being held by hospital guthorities for Maryland police and Cogland was taken to the Ninth Pre- cinct Police Station to be held for ac- tion of the Maryland authorities. An inquest probably will be held today. Davie lived with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davie, at the First street address. His home is near Hickman, Ky., where his father, Jonah Davie, is a farmer. He is survived oy his parents, a sister and three »rothers, all of Kentucky: the aunt and uncle with whom he lived; another aunt, Mrs. Pear] Cooper, of Ballston, Va., and Miss Zora Davie; another aunt, cf Wash- ington. The body will be returned to Hickman as soon as it is*released by the authorities. The youth’s parents have been notified. Woman Reports Purse Stolen. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, 1807 Kenyon street northwest, reported to police last night that her purse containing $20 and a membership card to the Women’s City Club had been stolen from her 7 ! Pratt in Sweeping Order | Forbids July 4 Fireworks A safe and sane Fourth of July and no foolin’. That’s the goal of Maj. H. G. Pratt, superintendent of police, and woe be unto the mischievous Inde- pendence Day reveler who sells, de- livers, discharges or sets off “fire- crackers of any kind; torpedoes, Roman candles, skyrockets; devil chasers, son-of-a-gun bombs.” Merrymakers, howevr, may make whoopee with nonprohimited spark- lers, torches, box fire, fountains, dip sticks, nonpoisonous snakes, colored lights, automatic and friction toy pistols. His order directed that “where you find young children violating this regulation, take them to their parents, but persons of older years should be taken to the station and charged with -violation of this sec- 1 tion.” Committee Plans - Fourth Activities Band Concert, Parade and Fireworks Display to Feature Day. Fourth of July will be appropriately celebrated in Washington this year if plans of the citizehs’ committee in charge of arrangements work out and if the weather does not interfere with the program arranged. The grounds around the Washington Monument will be the scene of the official celebration, which will be held in the evening. A band concert by the United States Marine Band at 7:30 o’clock in the Sylvan Theater is scheduled to open the ceremony. This will be followed by a parade around the Monument, in which patriotic organizations will par- ticipate. The grand finale of the day will be a display of flreworks. The following honorary committee has been named: Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty, Sidney F. Taliaferro and William B. Ladue; Superintendent of Schools Dr. Frank W. Ballou; Charles F. Carusi, president of the Board of Education; Lieut. Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d; Admiral Charles F. Hughes, U. 8. N.; Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, VU. 8S. A.; Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville and Gen. Charles P. Summerall. Railroad Laborer Is Killed by Train Fellow Workman Hurt as Two Dodge Engine to Be Hit by Another. One colored railroad laborer was killed and another suffered injuries when a Pennsylvania passenger train struck them while they were working with a gang on the track about one- half mile north of Ardwick Station, Md., at 7:10 o’clock yesterday morning. The dead man is James Hinson, 30, of Glendale, Md., while the injured man is John White, 36 years old, of Ardwick, who sustained a fracture of the right arm, contusions to the head and abrasions about the left leg. He was given medical aid at Emergency H@pital and later was removed to his home. His condition was reported as not serious. According to the reports to police, the accident occurred while the two men were working with a gang of six others at a pneumatic machine pack- ing ballast under the railroad ties. The noise of the packer was said to have prevented them from hearing the approach of a train on the same track until it was close by. Hinson and White ran to an adjoining track and apartment, were struck by a train approaching from the opposite direction. Bystander Rescues Boy, 8, From Rock Creek Park Ford Child, Wading in Stream as Mother Watches, Tries to Swim and Is Taken With Cramps; Norfolk Man Hero. Jimmy Jones, 8 years old, 1369 Irv- ing street northwest, narrowly escaped drowning yesterday afternoon while in wading in the ford in Rock Creek Park north of the Connecticut Avenue Mrs. Jones said, after the accident, that she and Jimmy had gone to the park because of the heat, taking their lunch with them. For a while the child waded about the ford, but gained confidence in a short while and de- .| cided to show some of the other chil- dren that he could swim. He was immediately seized with cramps. White was standing on the bank talking to Park Policeman C. T. -| Gillespie, who had his motorcycle. Be- foré Gillespie could get his motorcycle on the stand White had jurhped in the water and rescued the child, who was none the worse for his experience. | before a recent Police POLICEMAN ORDERED TO SACK UP CHARGES J. W. Anderson May Be Cited Before Trial Board for Graft Accusation. SEEK BOOTLEGGER’S WIFE Policeman James W. Anderson, of the Third Precinct, must submit today to Lieut. Joseph Morgan whatever addi- tional evidence he may have in support of his charge of graft-taking by a brother officer. Anderson mede his charge of graft Trial Board, blurting out that the reason he could not pay his debts was because he was “an honest man” and did not take graft as did other policemen. Inspector Louis J. Stoll called the statement to the attention of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, who assigned Lieut, Morgan to investigate Anderson's charges. Called on for evidence in support of his charge, Anderson produced a col- ored chambermaid now employed in one of the large hotels, who said that she had heard the wife of a bootlegger, by whom she was formerly employed, } say that a precinct detective had told her husband that he must increase his weekly payments from 825 to $50 a week, or he would be raided. Search has been made, Lieut. Morgan said, for the wife of the alleged boot- legger to get a statement from her, but she has not been found. Anderson has been told to go ahead and produce whatever other evidence he could find to support his charges and Lieut. Mor- gan yesterday told him that he must submit the additional matter, if he has any, today. It is ble that Ander- s0n will be cited ore the Trial Board if he is unable to show good cause for his charge of graft. Man Failed to Provide For Child, Wife Charges Edward S. Handiboe, real estate sales- man, was accused of failing to keep an agreement in a- suit for maintenance for his child filed in the District Su- preme Court yesterday by Mrs. Nellie C. Handiboe, of 1823 Kilbourne place northwest. The parties were married at Wil- mington, Del., on July 8, 19038, and marital difficulties, arising last Septem- ber, caused an estrangement, according to the petition. In December the hus- band and wife entered into a written agreement, providing the wife was to have sole custody of their child and maintenance of $40 a month. Through Attorney Jean M. Bordman, the plaintiff alleged Handiboe failed to keep the agreement concerning the _ child's maintenance. Marine Injured as Auto Strikes Telephone Pole Private Guy F. Toplin, attached to Marine Corps Headquarters here, was injured early yesterday morning near Culpeper, Va., when the automobile in which he was riding sideswiped a tele- phone pole after hitting an obstruc- tion in the road. Toplin’ was brought to the Naval Hospital here and treated for a lacer- ated arm. He was returning from the President's camp on the Rapidan River, where he had gone with Private C. L. Deem, of Marine Corps Head- quarters, to take supplies to the camp guards. Deem was said to have been driving the car at the time of the ac- cident. Park Board Urges Center Park Plan Discusses Scheme to Get Legislation by Next Congress. The National Capital Park and Planning Commission adopted at its monthly meeting yesterday a plan for the Sixteenth’ street portal subject to the approval of the Commissioners of the District. The plan calls for a cen- ter park from the District line to a large circle 1,000 feet within the Dis- trict. This center park would connect with the upper valley of Rock Creek Park and the park development into Maryland. The commission also discussed the legislative program that it will push at the regular session of Congress this December. Among those projects that will receive the indorsement of the commission are the three,bills that failed to pass at the seventieth Con- gress, namely, the Cramptor bill, the Shipstead bill and the bill authorizing the closure of a number of rtreets that have been dedicated but never opened. The commission further authorized its executive officer to appoint a com- mittee to make a survey of the source of water supply for the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia so that the commission may have it for future KLOTZ SUMMARILY HUSTED FROM POST BY UTILITIES BOAR Commission Takes Immediate Action After Letter Urging Car Fare Raise. GEN. PATRICK APPROVES HARTMAN STAND IN CASE EE Letter, Called Prejudicial to Body’s Standing, Not Yet Delivered to Fleharty. Resignation of Capt. R. G. Klotz as engineer of the Public Utilities Commis- sion was demanded by the commis- sion yesterday. Klotz was told to submit his resig- nation effective June 30 and to leave the commission offices immediately, taking the remaining nine days of the month as annual leave. Klotz was dismissed because of an unsolicited letter which he wrote to Ralph B. Fleharty, people’s counsel, declaring that the street car com- panies must be given higher fares. Klotz proposed a cash with three tokens for 25 cents and intercompany transfers. Klotz made his-letter public Thurs- day afternoon, before it had been sent Fleharty, and its publication caused a furore. Ouster Comes Quickly. Harleigh H. Hartman, acting chair- man of the commission, immediately sought to call a meeting of the com- mission. Unable to do so Thursda afternoon, Hartman met with Co!. William B. Ladue, Engineer and Utili- ties Commissioner, at 9 o’clock yester- day morning. It was agreed to ask Klotz for his resignation. Formal demand on Klotz, however, was withheld while Hartman commu- nicated by telephone with Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, commission chair- man, who is absent from the city. “I'll be !* said Patrick when in- formed of the Klotz letter, and im- mediately gave his approval to the action of his colleagues. Elotz readily agreed to regign wheo asked to do so by Hartman, and said that he would supplement his ora! resignation with a written one. He returned to his desk, smiling and seem- ingly happy rather than perturbed, gathered together personal belongings and left the commission offices in the early afternoon. Dismissal of Klotz was made neces- sary because the Utilities Commission could not be put in the light of giving tecit approval to the statements of the engineer regarding the street car fare raise, which. is formally before the commission, Hartman said. in an- nouncing the speedy and sharp action which had been taken. No Taboo on Free Speech. Neither, Hartman *aid, was it to be interpreted as a proscription of the right of commission employes to free speech. “Capt. Klotz can appear be- fore the commission at the public hearings and testify under oath, and consideration will be given his testi- mony,” Hartman said. “Any other em- ploye of the commission is free to do the same thing. “But the impropriety of what Klotz did can not be questioned. As a mem- ber of the technical staff of the com- mission, he was in duty bound to keep an open mind on all pending cases and give to the commission the benefit of his technical knowledge, something which he could not do if he first closed his mind and adopted a partisan attitude on a case about which the facts have not even been presented to the commission. “The Public Utilities Commission Is in no way bound by the statements contained in Capt. Klotz’s letter. The commission has not and will not pre- judge the case. “We feel that it is extremely unfor- tunate that any employe should pre- judge a case when he does not know what evidence the public will present or how the figures formerly submitted by the street car companies may change. It is extremely unfortunate, too, that any employe should act in such a manner as to prejudice the com- mission before the public and that any such action im ce fia‘cly ends the use- fulness of that employe, especially with reference to a pending case.” Letter Not Yet Delivered. Klotz’s letter has not yet gone for- ward to Fleharty, so far as can be learned. It was written in long hand Thursday afternoon and turned over to commission stenographers to copy on commission stationery. It was signed by Klotz as engineer of the commis- sion. Immediatel- Hartman became aware of the letter he forbade its being copied, except as a memorandum for members of the commission, and or- dered the original letter returned to Capt. Klotz, telling him that he was, of course, free to send it to Fleharty. Klotz yesterday had no statement for publication, although he intimated he might have considerable to say later on, though just what about was not made clear. Neither did he throw any light on reports that he had planned soon to resign and take a position with a com- pany connected with local utilities. One report was that he was interested in the development of a modern motorbus terminal in the downtown district. Who will be appointed to succeed him has not been determined. Acting Chair- man Hartman has begun the study of applicatig@ns for appointment made to the commission in the past, but com- mission members said they had no special individual in mind. The commission is anxious to get a man especally qualified for its work to fill the vacancy left by Klotz, and it has been suggested that such an engineer as is needed might be found among the technical staff of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Man Bitten by His Dog Trying to Stop Fight Eugene F. Sullivan, 28 years old, 2015 Nineteenth street northwest, took his dog and went out for a stroll last night. He walked along Florida avenue near his home when suddenly his dog and a Strange dog started a fight. Anxious to save his pet from injury, Sullivan jumped to the rescue. But the role of peacemaker proved danger- ous, for Sullivan’s dog resented the in- terference in the scrap and bit his mas- ter on the right hand. Sullivan was treated for the bite at Emergency Hos- pital. No report has as yet been made regarding the disposition of the dog. FIRE RECORD. a. m.—O street between Wisconsin gvenee and Thirty-third street northwest; 88. * 3:15 :23 a. m.—940 Louisiana avenue north- ; ammonia leak. Georgia avenue north- lerce street northwest; : P m.—O022 New York avenue north- ; Paint store. Pp. m.—2013 Kearney street north- ra ‘ 7:04 p — Eighteenth street north- ase. . m.—Rear 1122 B street northeast; proceedings. . fare on 10 cents |}. new | bo eee ae eee ae —B * = [ MRS. HOOVER REWARDS FARM GIRL | ERROR OX - = See Pe Ree ne — Harris & Ewing. Mrs. Herbert Hoover yesterday presented Miss Helen Drinker, of /Virginia, with the Secretary of Agriculture Farm Trophy, presented annuall; te the girl best typifying 4-H Club work. MRS, HOOVER AWARDS (4 CLUBS’ TAOPHES Virginia Girl and Louisiana Boy Are Given Prizes at National Camp. GRAND BANQUET TONIGHT Mrs. Herbert Hoover yesterday pre- sented trophies for agricultural work to members of the 4-H Club at the third national club camp on the grounds of the Department of Agriculture. Ad- dresses were made to the club by Mrs. Hoover, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. and Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, of Florida. The boy’s trophy was won by John C. Jackson, of Louisiana, for distinc- tion in pig, calf, potato, forestry, poultry, garden, cabbage and bees pro- jects, for winning numerous trips to fairs and short courses, and for serv- ing as club leaders for four seasons in all major projects. Helen Drinker, of Virginia, won the girl’s trophy for outstanding work in live stock, bread, clothing, room improvement, canning, and garden projects, as well as unusual leadership in her district club camps and community club. Her premiums alone have paid her expenses through college last year and part of this year, ' it was announced. Yesterday afternoon the club mem- bers were the guests of the Washing- ton baseball organization. They re- turned tho compliment by making Walter Johnson, manager of the team, an honorary member of the 4-H clubs. Last evening, the club held training in recreation on the camp quadrangle. Afterward, they visited the Library of Congress. Today's activities will begin with an address by Sir Esme Howard and As- sistant Secretary Dunlap at 9 o’clock in the auditorium of the New National Museum. The afternoon events will consist of a tour of the greenhouses of the Department of Agriculture and a visit to Mount Vernon, where the club members will place a wreath on the tomb of George Washington. The grand banquet of the present meeting will take place at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the National Press Club, and will be followed by a radio pro- gram at which Mrs. Hoover will talk. The radio program will be given in the Press Club auditorium. Army Band Due Back From Spain Wednesday The United States Army Band is now on its return trip from the Ibero- American Exposition at Seville, Spain. The band is expected to land in New York next Wednesday. Upon its arrival, officials will begin making preparations for the band's third fall public concert tour, which will take it to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken- tucky, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Ala- May Bring Practitioners Under License Law. registration of Christian Science prac- titioners and other types of religious healers loomed as a possibility yester- day when Dr. William C. Fowler, Dis- trict health officer and secretary- treasurer of the commission on licen- sure, announced that the commission had formally called on Christian ence practitioners to The action of the commission, Fowler said, was taken after consider- able discussion and it is probable that the ruling on Christian Science prac- titioners will be extended to include others. A fee of $1 will be charged for each registration, Fowler said, but declared that there was to be no effort made to determine the fitness of the prac- titioners by examinations or to con- trol them by licensing at this time. The licensing law specifically exempts from control by the commission “per- sons treating human ailments by prayer or spiritual means, as an exercise or acknowledgement of religious freedom.” Whether this exempts Christian Science practictioners has been the subject of debate among commission members. The doubt was resolved in favor of call- ing on them to register, apparently leaving it up to the Christian Scientists to determine whether they will accept or fight the commission’s demand. As secretary of the commission Fow- ler sent letters to the Parent and Mother Churehes of Christian Science in the District asking them to furnish the commission the names of all au- thorized practitioners and telling them to register for a $1 fee. The Parent Church has accepted the ruling but the matter still is under consideration by the Mother Church, which is the larger of the two branches of Christian Science here. Some of the leaders of the church have declared their belief that the law exempts them but said that the matter will be formally acted- on in the next few days. Two Women Are Injured In Automobile Crash Mrs. Antonia Eveare, 76 years old, of 1108 Buchanan street, and Mrs. Jennie Kiewicz, 49 years old, of 1109 Buchanan street, each received a fracture of the arm in an automobile accident at 12:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon on Monroe street, between Twentieth and Twenty- second streets northeast. They were injured when the car in which they were riding with Mary C. Eveare, of 1108 Buchanan street, was iy collision with a truck driven by Joseph Kushner, of 3500 Ejightenth street northeast. They were given medical aid bama, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. ‘ at Emergency Hospital. q BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED J BIRTHS REPORTED. William W. and Martha R. Kinnamont, y. Benjamin and Sadie Dekelbaum, girl. Bernard E. and Lillian L. Denell, boy. Morris and Pauline Heckman, boy. George and Edythe G. Donaldson, Augustus W. and Magdalene M. y. Jasper G. and Madeline A. Youngs, boy. David J. and Mary Rubin, boy. Clyde A. and Mary G. Garner, girl. Julius and Etta Fine, girl. William R. and Babette Griffith, girl. John W. and Lillian T. Dixon. girl. E James, girl. boy. Nelson, LICENSED TO MARRY. Howard L. Wheeler. 38. and Elizabeth_5S. O'Neill, 39, both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Gove G. Johnson. Robert K. Taylor, 34, Oxford, \Blanche Erwin, 28, Canton, N. C W. A. Lambeth. Willlam O. Watson, 24, Hempstead, N. Y.. and Margaret Hogan. 25, Palo. Iowa. The Rev Harvey Baker Smith. Maurice E. Johannesen, 23. and Irene E. Stein, 22, both of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. John Weidley. Robert E. Garner, 21, and Ruby M. Mul- liman, 20. The Rev. Jason N. Pierce. Wilson R. Stokes, 26. and Thelma C. Lash, 23. he Rev. 8S. T. Nicholas. Percy Parker, go and R. May Sharon, 52. o ; N. C., and . The Rev. May. 23. The Rev. John W. Dowling. John C. Wangler, 34, and Mildred Keith, 26. The Rev. George F. Dudley. Carson C. Myers, 21, and Edna B. Reed, 3. e Rev. arbe r. » and Mary V. bert 8. B Thomas,’ 18. The Rev. Mark De Irving H. Martin, 26, and Ethel 29. The . John F. Byerly, 25. and Marian R. Scott. 2. The Rev. Edward L. Buck Ann Lenkin. 22. The Rev. R. M. Barishan- sky. Joseph Wenk, ye, one Dausey Shepp, 25. Kenneth B. Fo . The Rev. Edward O. C William 24 e Rev. Harry C. Theodore Widmayer, 21, baum, 21. e Rev. J John C. and Agnes G. 18, Alexandria, Va. The Rev. Ball. Howard K. Webe 29, Birns, 19, Chicago, Ill. The Rev. J. Briggs. Benjamin Goldman, 23, and Dora Jaffe, 21. The Rev. George Silverstone. Joseph T. Greene, 25, and Doris Clubb, 25. The Rev. Frank Steelman. Joseph Simms, 23, and Lula Humes, 26, both of Orange, Va. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Irving 8. Herman, 22, and Rose Bernstein, 21. The Rev. C. Silverstone. Thomas Marie. 34. Deepwater, N. J., and Evelyn Dugan, 24. The Rev. J. L. Kilkenny. Harry H. Ramsey. 45, and Lillian Brad- dock. 28. The Rev. Harvey B. Smith. Maxwell H. Stokes, 23. and Margaret E. Phillips, 22. The v. Thomas G. Smyth. George W. Gates. 23, and Katheryn D. Spann. 21. The Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer. Maurice P. Pox, 26, Raleigh, N. C., and Martha Jones, 22. The Rev. W. A. Lam- beth. Lawrence B. Pedersen, 26. Grinnell, Iowa, and Helen 8S. Alexander, 22, Promise City. Iowa. The Rev. George M. Diffenderfer. Willlam Aydt, 34, r, 19. The Rev. John W. -Bundert. Elmer Pettit. jr.. and Adele Voyce, 19, both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Charles Trinkaus. John E. Sheriff, 22, and Thelma Sanford. 19, both of Oxon Hill, Md. The Rev. W. J. Carroll. William Eagle, 24, and Luvinna Gross, 38. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Robert Ingram, 31, and Mary Washing- ton, 21. The Rev. W L. Washington. James M. Joyner. 25. Rocky Mountain, and Ernestine L. Talbot. 18, Miami Beach, Fila. The Rev. John C. Ball. Pred Saffran, 24, and Emma M. Otto, 22. a of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. C. J rin ’ J. Walter Landsberg, 22. and Lillian C. Wingfield, 20, both of Baltimore, Md. o Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. DEATHS REPORTED. Loulsa C. Bauer, 75 yrs.. 5453 Nebr. ave. rw Daniel T. Zirkle, 71 yrs.. Gallinger Hosp. George H. Miller. 55 yrs.. 220 Quincy st. ne ae A. Watson, 48 yrs.. 2802 27th st. Walter PF. Boswell, 30 yrs.. Georgetown Ruth Paxton. 23 yrs., Georgetown Hosp. Carrie Carter, 63 yrs.. 1440 Fla. ave. nw. Joseph Stone, 58 yrs., 36% G st. nw. Nannie J. Jernigan. 54 yrs., 1121 224 st. Mamie Mahoney, 42 yrs., Providence Hosp Annie Brown, 38 yrs.. Home for Aged ard rm . Barnes. 20. and Christine R. PP. ©. Palmer, Rev. Michael W. Hyle 2 ckey. Eugene Neuger, 26, Cleveland, Ohio, and The Rev. Joh riggs. , and Ruth L. Preice, ; rk. H. Taylor. 34, and Virginia Casey, ’ C dman. v. J. M. liigan. Marvin S. Dulin, 24, and ah V. Sillex, ‘ Alice J. Grimes, 19 yrs., 1229 Linden gt. se. CHRISTIN SCIENCE == ISTRATION TOLD ==" Or. Fowler Tells Plan Which| in FIGHT POSSIBILITY SEEN w: Traffic at Auditorium; Latter Also Struck. DRIVER AND 3 OTHERS SLIGHTLY HURT IN CRASH Man, Thrown to Pavement, Escapes Death; Treated. i k Hi tet : i 42348 i The girl was taken to y Hos pteal, haus har eeniinnan sae aera Catherine McCune, 19 years wad 1620 & street northwest, was for abrasions; Opal Si! old, same address, for the face and neck, and Theresa 28 years old, also of the R street ad dress, for lacerations of the and arm. Truck Driver Is Haled Before Three Judges Because of alleged disregard barricade on Canal road northwest dur- construction work, Admiral D. Cooper, colored, appeared before three judges in Police Court yesterday. was fined $10 by Judge Gus A. Schuldt for disorderly conduct, demanded #8 jury trial on a threats charge before Judge John P. McMahon, and was granted a continuance of a traffic charge by Judge Isaac R. Hitt. Operating a large motor truck, Coop- er is said to have driven through a bar- rel barricade into a street under repair on Canal road. When O. D. Liming and Harold G. McCartney, foremen of the construction work. objected to his ac- tion, the negro is said to have threat- ened them. Policeman G. L. Aiken, of the Seventh Precinct, who was sum- moned and arrested Cooper, declared he was disorderly. Youth Held on Charge Of Stealing Automobile Fred D. Nickens, colored, 20 years old, of West Falls Church, Va., was locked up yesterday on a charge of taking an automobile belonging to the Rev. Walter G. Summers, of Georgee - town University, and going joyriding. The car was recovered yesterday at West Falls Church, Va., near Nickens" home after he had been arrested in Alexandria, Va., with a car said by po- lice to have been stolen from the San- ders Motor Co., 3206 M street north- west. Nickens was on his way to North E.|Carolina when taken into custody, it was said. Detectives Jacob Wolf and Eugene Davis of Police Headquarters investigated the case. Soldier Blames Liquor In Larceny of Camera Ernest EK. Dodson, 28 years old, a sole dier stationed at 1800 C street northe west, was arrested yesterday on «4 charge of having stolen a camera be- longing to Max J. Horn from room 1127 Munitions Building. The camera was recovered from 4 pawn shop in Rosslyn, Va. Dodson ad- mitted taking the camera, Detective James E. Kane, who investigated the case, stated, but blamed his act on drinking. Dodson has been in the Army for nine years. Stock Salesman Held On Charge of Larceny Vernon F. Daley, 35 years old, sales- man living at the Chastleton Hotel, was arrested yesterday on a wa t sworn out by Mrs. Annette T. Walker, of the Wardman Park Hotel, charging him with the larceny after trust of $2,000. Daley surrendered himself at detec- tive headquarters and was released on $500 bond. Mrs. Walker alleges that Daley sold her some stock of a New York City theater with a promise that the value of the stocks would increase 40 points. Detective Howard Ogle, of headquarters, is making an investiga- tion of the charges. South Carolina Man Sought Here.