The Washington Post
July 9, 1929

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» a >) t. » ‘ d A A . a ye 1 Nasty ssoape “a ahi with the Associated Press news every. morning in the year. For home de- : livery call National 4205. phat 4 Poe eet nities aiid ey ee aD a ak ae aie | > ~ hee ’ « ‘ ates ear ” (om - * Ae: ee ae i 6s 4 Fal P - = 19,381. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MA POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1929. COPYRIGHT, 1929, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ‘DEAD IS TOLL ~ OFUITY'SHEA / COLLAPSE Man Succumbs in His Store; Death Claims Stricken Marylander. HUMIDITY DECREASE CHECKS CASUALTIES Temperature on Streets Climbs Up to Near New Record. WEATHER FORECAST OFFERS NO RELIEF Several Federal Departments Give Afternoon Off to Employes. TEMPERATURES Weather Bureau ob Kiosk eédeeceeccs On -100 .103 95 93 76 75 The Air Via Transport Co. of New York, of which Willisms is president, -was revealed tonight as the backer of the fiight. Charles Ramsgate, New $m York attorney and Williams* ; manager, said the fight, including oe plane, which was purchased from Mrs. James A. Stillman, had cost $30,000. . ° The course, as outlined A ¥ will take the Pathfinder Sable, N. 8., then East Souilbanes 40 “Corner,” junction of ship lanes 1,0 NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the - Qe en ne mee eS er ete 7 ~ Two American aviators, twice prée J sight of the Rome-bound plane an hour / a o'clock, Eastern time, Wednesday morn="\ ing. Reports of fayoring winds over ™

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bon ~ Re POS Tes ee eee We ‘ ; Of “Old Orchard, then atong tne | Parallel to Cape Ortegal,. Spain, to Bayonne, France, and over the e iterranean to Rom is at the controls of the monoplane \ Rishi in addition to relieving Will- | pnd plotting the course will, make tem- | ture readings for Dr. James H. mball, New York weather forecaster, | Se advice on Atvantic wea'her con- fons has been depended upon by al! ata fiers. ‘Gloucester, Mass., e Coast Guard July 8 (A.P.).-- hich Which was at first believed Bise here this afternoon. It was be- a that Lieut. Melka strayed in tae | ' i Rome Prepares Reception. i:Rome, July 8 (A.P.).—Commander Eptrick N. LL. Bellinger, assistant ited States naval attache here. who "chee gpm in the successful trans- antic flight of the NC-4 ten years an . Is making arrangements for the > wll tion in Rome of the monoplane Pathfinder, which took off from Old Orchard, Me., this mérning. “AS 800Mn as it becomes fairly definite that the Pathfinder has a good chance | attaining its goal Ambassador teher, who now is enjoying his last | will | Burry down from Montecatini, where | be | plomatic vacation in Italy. Ra ig taking the cure. This will the third time that the ambassador has interrupted vacations because of i nding fiying guests. He left tecatini when it was thought that berlin and Levine were headed Rome instead of Berlin. In Sep- ber, 1927, he came back from Lake crew will have the ice of four large fields upon which alight near Rome. Air officials e the filers will make for a mercial field at Littorio. a es directly north of the city here are also three large military 8s, Ciampino and Centocell!, to the of the city, and Monteceli, north- | Of Rome. ate afternoon editions of the Rome ‘spapers announced the news of take-off and caused much discus- in sidewalk cafes as to the avia- chances. Travel agencies said t @ number of tourists had can- d reservations at northern resorts 8S to be in Rome when the Path- er arrives. ANG MURDERS BOY AS RANSOM IS PAID CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. large few bad FH arket Square alone. On June 25 the first Black Hand letter was re- ceived qt the De Mora home. It was written in Italian and in substance told the father his boy was a captive. If $5,000 was not left at a designated aytot at the rear of St, Anthonv’s Church, Revere, the boy would be killed, it stated. The father. insteas of Jeaving the ransom, left a letter in “which he told the kidnaper that if he would produce the child he would give the money gladiv. This was not satisfactory, and another “letfer was received, the most threaten- ing sentence being: “If you do not produce we will cut off-your boy’s head and throw it at your front doorstep.” Then the father left the money, and Salvatore failed >to appear. Letters Given to Police. Capt. Arthur McConnell and Sergt. Robert Mooney received the letters frOm De Mora soon after the latter got them. They kept the contents from thiie* public for fear the boy would be killed if it wete known that De Mora was appealing to the police for aid. e boy’s body was discovered today when Pred Peterson, of Franklin, while traveling along the Lynn‘ turnpike, was forced to repair a tire. In the marshes seatthing for a suitable stick of wood to amphibdian plane, | oted by Lieut. Leonard P. Melka. | accompanied the transatlantic | ne Pathfinder a distance to sea and | to have | hten forced down because of an ex- | Hausted fuel supply, returned to her | ENDANGERS TAX GUT ‘Department’s Shortage Said to Equal Sum of Govern- ment Surplus. MAY LIFT POSTAL RATES President Hoover's “hope” of tax re- | duction in the face of steadily mount- ing obstacles may be seriously affected by the Post Office Department, in which the deficit for the fiscal year |ended June 30 will exceed $100,000,000, possibly reaching 200,000,000, by far , the greatest drain in the Treasury ever |} caused by this department erates perennially at a loss. The. department's annual operating deficit has been steadily mounting for several decades, reaching a peak of $32.121,095.80 for the fiscal year 1928. So many additions have been made on the red side of the ledger for the past and President Hoover nominated an expert accountant for an assistant to the Postmaster General ‘to bring the books up to date. After a clean-up of department per- sonnel, the President called Postmaster General Brown and his four assistants into conference at the White House yesterday and demanded a more accur- ate determination of steadily mount- ing ~.icits. Although it was denied at the White House that Mr. Hoover be- | ; pay expressiy intended to ask Congress to which op- ! PISTOFTICEDEFICT | Cs > > ew : . 3 Na » i sd ee ne oe ee . — me bi nek ; a ts ‘ Prag ec ts PR tg Oe Cee Fog eo % yl a bh / E WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ee ee Bit Bh mre rea hy! Oe SR TAD We NM eS oP ta Lae he x Ps wa ot, ~e pas at an “ \%, eee : ty ‘dia, Mma mS ine 3 ie < 5 Vee ane ae Se Mee a EEE LD i Ea Sad ’ Wi rg oe ey” “y : y, 2% My az ey _ Ri: toa , FORGE ye . « _ ; ; year that the department doesn't know | how much it is in arrears for the year | increase postal rates, it is believed that | thi, may be forced upon the adminis- | tration after are balanced The situation outset of the last forced settlement to =—rallroads amounting to m / postal workers the department's books in actte Since fiscal year Congress of retroactive this Item $51 .000.000 employes, particularly the | back | alone | reduced | | rates and increased pay of many | night | | Losses on second class mail have in- | creased, with new air matl and marine | ,mall projects piling up further losses. With all this, the department is at sea in its own accounting books Third Assistant Postmaster General Tilton, ex- pert accountant, is hard at work try- , ing to total and account for the greatly | complete } : act as a handle for his jack he etum- | bled across the gruesome sight of the De Mora boy's body, ' dead. .. He notified the Saugus police and the <b was removed. Its condition was nineteen days) auc ‘that Dr. Nathantel Breed declared | if would be impossible | of death, although Medical a er Magrath, of Boston, will asked to give expert opinion. Lifer Stabbed in Fight In Trenton Prison House Ex- be ag Oe RO ee , fenton, N. J, July 8 (N.Y.W.NS.). mio Alvaretz, a lifer, was stabbed erat times and painfully wounded today in a, fight with Alfred Santoriello, an automobile thief, which took place in the State prison bothhouse. San- © tegzeilo was placed in solitary confine- — Ment pending trial and an investigation | Was started to determine where he ob- » “tained'the knife used. * Principal Keeper Timothy J. Murphy has instituted a system of settling dis- putes among the prisoners with boxing gloves. violate the rule. tig ~ to determine | increased losses. The President's statement contained | two lines of this hope and twenty lines | of obstacles and uncertainities pitted | against this hope. Starting in with the Postoffice De- | partment, it appears on hte face of in- | returns that the deficit in that department alone may equal the | Government's surplus of 3185,000,000 on | ‘June 30, ment surplus a drive started at once at the Capitol, led by Democrats, to de- mand further tax reduction i ber. On the basis of the Govern- | in Decem- ’ At. the outset of the administration's itself it tax reduction ifinancial check-up on seems ‘likely not only that 18 | ‘Impossible but that legislation amount. | BETREGUA WOMAN ing actually to tax increases through provision for increased revenue, such as jn increage of mail rates may be sad- died upon the Hoover administration. J ohannesburg-Ber! in Hop, Plan of Filsinger Johannesburg, (A.P.).—Ernst B. Filsinger, of St. Louis, | 'Mo., today announced his iritention of | fiying from this city to Berlin. | date The for the attempt has not peen fixed, but it will be made ‘plane piloted by Lieut. .R. R. Bentley in a Moth | } 'This is the same machine’in which the | |Iieutenant two years ago flew miles from London to South Africa. Brig. Gen. Feland 7,000 | PA hy Rie Ss PLE hs SS q gddd x hab Oat Sa : ' Sxzek ee ees William Francis Mudd, of Washington, was murde red early home of Grover Good, whose home is shown abov e. figures in the case, including O. W. Chisholm, upp er; Paul Cable, middle, and Good, lower. SCENE AND PERSONS HELD IN ARLINGTON KILLING | Louis Johrden, .’ost Staff Photographer. Sunday following a party in the Arlington In the lower left ovals are shown three principal On the lower right are May Carlson, Washington girl, whose statement has furnished the basis for the investi- gation, and Policeman John R. Burke, of Arlington County, an arresting officer. ~ HURT IN-CAR CRASH South Africa,’ July 8 | False Markers on New Auto Cause Arrest of Local Dealer. ‘DRIVERS TO FACE COURT Ordered to Pacific | ‘Marine Officer to Take Post | | Mrs. Mary A. Radford, 23 years old, of | Bethesda, Md., received a possible frac- ture |early last | with | Georgetown road near Auburn, Bethes- | da, Md. Left Vacant by Death of Maj. Gen. Cole. Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, of the United States Marine Corps, has been ordered to San Francisco, Calif., to take Today's fight was the_first to’ over the command of the Department of the Pacific, a post which was vacated recently by the death of Maj. Gen. Eli | |K. Cole. Gen. to leave | Washington, been sta- | tioned on temporary duty since his re- iturn early this year from Nicaragua, | within the next few days. - expected he has Feland is where 'in command of Marine Barracks | Quantico, Va., may be promoted shortly to the rank of major general, left un- ‘filled by Gen. Cole's death, by virtue of his seniority. Gen. Feland, who is sec- }ond on the seniority list, probably will | be promoted to a major generalship upon the retirement, November 1, of | Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune nian Get Your Share of These Bargains Today! $35 and $40 24 “. Many With 2 Trousers or Trousers and Knickers Haddington Suits $45 and $50 *29 $50 to $60 Rogers Peet Suits $39 | $2.50 to $5 Reyem Shirts $1.88 (6 for $11) $1 and $1.50 Silk Neckwear 79c (6 for $4.50) . $3 | Milan Straw Hats $6 Reyem Low Shoes , $4.95 Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, who 1s | la alleged at | | remove markers from | in the company’s garage and place them | | was charged with | belonging | displaced. | bond and will appear in Rockville Po- | police, | reckleas driving | appear July 23. | Van ‘throughout | Capt. |wno is attempting to make the trans- | | atiantic flight from Stockholm to New | York in several jumps, was ready to- | Germany, has been mounted by expert | mechanics on Capt. | plane Sverige. | vious motor caused the Swedish flier to | fal) | Greenland early in June. Thrown from the automobile in which | her hushand was making a trial trip after putting down the first payment, of the back and other injuries night, following a colilsion another machine on the old The woman's husband. David H. Brad- | ford, 26 years old, a baker, of Bethesda, | was arersted after the acicdent on charges of reckless driving, having no | registration card and operating without iA | Phoned Hyman R. Weinstein, president | license. Bethesda police then tele- of the Paragon Automobile Trading Co., 1318 Fourteenth street northwest, who to have sold Bradford his machine and permitted the latter on the new one. When he appeared he permitting markers to another machine He was released on $8100 lice Court this morning Miss Lila E. Edmondston, of Bethes- | | da, driver of the other car in the col- ision, according to Montgomery County Was arrested on a charge of She and Radford wil in Rockville Police Court on Last Rites Today For Mrs. Magoffin Active Church Worker Dies After Long Illness at Takoma Park Home. Mrs. Elizabeth who died Sun- lingering illness, at Funeral services for Deman Magoffin, day, following a 6621 Easter avenue, Takoma Park. will | be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the J. William Lee’s Sons establish- ment, 332 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial | will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. “Ithough a native of Ohio, Magoffin was a resident of Washington for 26 years and was long an active | worker in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The widow of Thomas Magoffin, of Kansas, she was also the granddaughter of Joseph Van Deman, | who fought with the Continental Army the American to | another machine to be! Mrs. | Revolution | ‘SLAYING AT PARTY _ 1S CALLED MURDER — ~~ —— | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. deep-rooted impression among po- the i that lice tivities. “T saw him walk to the truck and ‘get in,” she cOntinued. “He was raving _and he said he was going to beat every- left the house in the truck with Crawford as driver and with {Paul W. Cable, of Bolling Field. I am telling you the truth. -I don’t know how it all happened.” Admits | Crawford, after surrendering himself to police at 9 o'clock Sunday night ; With his admission that “I knew you | wanted me,"’ readily asserted that he 'drove Mudd home, but disclaimed | knowledge that Mudd had even been 'injured. Police made public also that in addition to Cable, Mudd was accom- | panied home also by Good, all of whom | were together in the rear while Craw- \ford was proceeding at a speed he 'claimed was 40 miles an hour. | Margaret Scanlon, 16 years old, of 219 | Twelfth street northeast, also related a | story which shed light on an angle of | the case not made public by May Carl- | son, 23 years old, of 7,19 Sixth street southeast, whose declaration had formed the groundwork upon which the au- | thorities were constructing their case. The Scanlan girl, whose statement as Test up. He | Driving Truck. vaiking from Good's home into the front yard at the height of the party she had discovered the Carlson woman and Mudd talking beside an automo- _bile. She said both yelled at her to go , beck in the house and that she com- plied, remaining indoors and in her _ deafness failing to hear any subsequent ' commotion or knowing what transpired there later. | | Tells of Fight by Car, Her release was interpreted as in- Cicating that the Arlington authorities have not entirely accepted the story of |} the Carlson woman, who stated on Sun- day after her arrest that she was sleep- ‘ing outside Good's home in an automo- bile, feeling indisposed from the effects of the revelry, when she was awakened to find Mudd with his hands around her throat. “I began screaming, and the others rushed out of the house,” she declared. “There was a fight right there by the s:de of the car and I can’t remember , exactly what happened.” In the face of these statements Craw- |ford was held alone at the Alexandria | Jail, while the others in the case, all of ' whom admitted their attendance at the ‘hilarious drinking and dancing party, were held without bond in the Arling- 'ton County Jail at Fort Myer Heights. Two Others Under Arrest, and served as a bodyguard to George | Washington at Valley Forge. Surviving are two sons, Prof. Ralph Van Deman Magoffin, dean of the Classical department, New York Uni- versity and president of the Archeo- logical Society. of America, and Paul Magoffin, of this city: a daughter, Mrs. Harold Palmer, of Honolulu: a 's®ter. Prof. Fsther B. Van Deman. with | the Carneige - Foundation Italy. and a brother, Deman, of Kansas. Rome, Van in Samuel Swedish Flier Prepares To Resume Gotham Hop Reykjavik, Iceland, July 8 (A.P.).— Albin Ahrenberg, Swedish night to take off tomorrow morning for Ivigtut, Greenland, the next leg of his flight. A new Junkers motor, shipped from Ahrenberg’'s air- A breakdown in his pre- flier, | Besides the Carlson woman, Good, Cable, Crawford and also Mrs. Mudd, _the otherd under arrest there include Spencer E. Coxen, 27 years old, of 539 Ninth street southeast, and Olin W. Chisholm, 32 years old, of street. Mudd had been found unconscious and in a dying condition in his home ; by Mrs. Mudd upon: her return from Good's house at 3 o'clock in company with the Scanlan gir! and the Carlson , woman. She immediately notified | Eleventh Precinct police, the fire rescue squad and Casualty Hospital. Dr. H. J. | Konzelman, of that institution, pro- “nounced Mudd dead when he arrived. Only one arrest Was made yesterday in the case when Charles Padgett, of Columbia Pike, Arlington, was taken in custody on charges of illegal pos- Padgett, on questioning, admittea seli- ing the liquor for the party, but main- tained that he did not attend hor did he know any details of the activities there. He was rele~-°d on $1,000 bond. Commonwealth Attorney Gloth aa- in four attempts to get away Capt. Ahrenberg is accompanied by Lieut. Axel Floden. navizator, and Rob- ert Ljungluad, mechanic, to | 'and that he did not plan to have the nounced that he was thoroughly satis- fied with the finding in. the autopsy stomach of the murdered man sent to | Richmond for an examination, as sug- | gested, | accepted in full by police effected her. | release from custody, asserted that in | 1100 Ws session and sale of ardent spirits. | principles of GOINER AND JONES | i } ' NAMED AT STAUNTON Mudd suffered his fatal in- | ‘juries in the brawl climaxing the fes- | -~-— Republican and Anti-Smith | Democrat to Run for House | _ of Delegates. | G. 0. P. LAUDED BY GARBER Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 8.-—Repubplican and independent voters of Staunton and Auguste County gathered in. the county courthouse here tonight, nomi- nated Hallie E. Coiner, of Staunton, and B. W. Jones, of* Churchville, as candidates for the Virginia House of Delegates from the Tenth Congressional District. The nomination was by ac- clamation. Coiner is a Republican. while Jones isan “anti-Smith” Democrat. James Fulton acted as chairman of the mass meeting, while Walter Chris- tian was secretary. Following the nomination a brief address was made by J. A. Garber, of Rockingham Coun- ty, representative in Congress from the Seventh District. Garber lauded the the Republican party, declaring that the way to “a bigger and better Virginia” lay along the lines and principles of that party. The speaker highly praised Dr. W. M. Brown, Republican and anti-Smith nominee for governor. He declared that the Democratic party has for the past 50 years been digging in the ashes of the past for an issue. He also scored Tammany Hall, stating that it had stolen from the Democratic party its principles eand chances of success. About 100 voters attended the meet- ing. $1,000,000 IN OPIUM CONFISCATED BY U. S. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and the United States under which baggage belonging to members of the | Diplomatic Corps is usually granted im- | munity from search. i ? } ' | i ' ' ' ’ ial RETO, ak = ee Smith, however, who supervised the searching of the trunks, said he had ample grounds for opening them. He also pointed out that Mrs. Kao had at- tached seals to the baggage and signed a declaration that the baggage was her own and that the responsibility rested on her. Each of the cans contained five teals of opium. There were approximately 3,000 tins in the baggage, officials said. ——— (Associated Press.) Treasury officials had received no in-| formation last night of the finding of 3,000 tins of opium in the baggage of Mrs. Ying Kao, wife of the Chinese vice C ul in San Francisco, and any action that may be taken by the Government awaited this information. Cc. C. Wu. the Chinese Minister, mace injuiry at the State Department yester- today after the baggage had been seized and asked that a full report of the incident in San Francisco be _ handed him. While no indication of the future course to be followed in the matter was given at the Treasury, Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary, expressed doubt that the opium found was worth more than 860,000. Agents Abroad Gave Tip. Tt was secret agents of the Treasury abroad who gave the information that the trunks and handbags of Mrs. Kao contained the opium and caused the seizure. No request had been received at the Treasury from coast inspectors for per- mission to examine also the bags which Mrs. Kao said contained only her per- sonal belongings. However, it was in- dicated that since contraband had al- ready been found in the ’baggage of Mrs. Kao, her other bags also might be scrutinized if the agents believed they contained illicit goods. The attitude of the American Gov- ernment regarding such foreign officials as the vice consul is that they do not enjey the usual diplomatic privilege of nonsearch and nonseizure, —_ — “_—— —_ JULY: 9, a a SES ;ADMITS DETROIT KILLING “GIRL ON BROADWAY mee ee ’ ' New York, July 8 (N.Y.W.NS.) —Carl’ Delact, who washes dishes to make a living, hates women. He hates them s0 badly, he told police today, that Mich., four years ago. | He was arrested today and held in | $5,000 bail charged with taking his | grudge out on Miss Caroline Goodwin, | 119, of Rahway, N. J., who is employed | 'as a clerk by the New York Telephone | | Co. | In the heat of an early morning sun, | |Miss Goodwin was pushing her way | through the Broadway crowd on her | way to work. Suddenly she felt, amidst | the jolts and shoves, what she thought | was a tap on her ghoulder. Swinging around, t young woman saw Delact brandishing q razor in his hand. She fainted and Delact vanish- ed through the astonished crowds, shouting something about “killing her yet,” at the top of his lungs, Truck Driver Nabs Him. He ran east on Vesey street. Joseph, and Frank Gardarino, on the seat of\ the truck they were driving, realized the fellow was an apparent maniac. The two brothers moved swiftly, and one made a fiying tackle and brought ‘Don’t Like Women and Never ||, Did, Reason He Gives |f to Police. | | } Delact down with a thud. In a mo- ment there was a mass of moiling | bodies, one on the other, struggling for | the razor in the 23-year-old dishwash- er’s hand. Patrolmen Beaton and Ke- mack, on their way to take their posts, | fought their way through the male- | strom and secured the prisoner. | The fellow told the police his name, but suddenly refused to answer | any questions save that he came to, New York from Dayton, Ohio, his home. | Taken to a police station, the youth admitted he had “cut her up.” “Sure, I cut her,” he said to police. | “I don’t like women and never did.” Never Saw Her Before. He refused to say whether he had ever seen Miss Goodwin before. She, in the meantime, had been taken to Beek- | man Street Hospital, where a siash, | 2 inches deep and 12 inches long, re- | quired fifteen stitches. At the hopital she said she had never seen Delact | before that she could remember. She will recover. After much urging by police, Delact said women had always bothered him | | to distraction and that he could not, | stand the sight of them. According to police, he said: ‘“Why, hell, I left Detroit because I) killed a woman. I came here to get) away from women.” Although he refused to reveal the name of the woman he said he “killed,” police communicated immediately with Detroit authorities in an effort to check up on the boy’s story. He had not a penny in his pockets. Youth Gets 5-Year Term For Attacking Girl, 14 A sentence of five years in the peni- tentiary was meted out to Clarence Miller, 21 years old, yesterday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the District ,Supreme Court, when Miller pleaded |gullty of an attempted criminal assault (on a 14-year-old girl. . | A similar punishment was given Wal- ‘ter Smith, who pleaded guilty to a charge of joy riding. Smith took the |automobile May )5. After entering his 'piea, he asked that his case be referred ito the probation authorities. The in- 'vestigation revealed that Smith had a previous criminal record and the maxi- mum penalty was imposed. Walter H. Dunlap To Succeed Klotz New Utilities Commission Engineer Has Served it in Gas Cases. Walter H. Dunlap yesterday was named by the Public Utilities Commis- sion to fill the vacancy creaved oy the enforced resignation of Capt. R.° G. Klotz as engineer of the commission. Mr. Dunlap’s experience has been wide. He is an associate member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, and a member of the American Statistical Association. Formerly he was a professor of civil engineering in the University of Iowa. Subsequent to that he was connect- ed with the valuation bureau of the Interstate Commerce Commission and was employed by the Norfolk & West- ern Railroad, the Virginia Bridge & Iron Co., of Roanoke, Va., and the Solvay Colliery Co. Dunlap was temporarily employed by the cOmmission in 1927 and 1928 as en- gineering cost analyst in the commis- sion‘s proceedings to fix a new valua- tion for the Washington end George- town-Gas Light Companies. Formeriy he“was employed as a special investi- gator for the United States Coal Com- mission, bridge computor for the Inter- state Commerce Commission, magnetic observer for the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Mr. Dunlap was a captain in the Army Engineer Corps during the war. He is to begin work today with the Utilities Commission at a salary of $3,200. The commission plans to enlarge its staff of engineering and accounting ex- perts materially and has subdinitted es- timates for the approval of the Budget Bureau to provide for such expansion. I ENE RE OE RTT IEE ELEC | A EE RS SS TNR | _ Sport Shoes | for Men White, Black Trim White, Brown Trim Smoke, Brown Trim 12 Sox to Suit, 1.00 to 3.00 Burt’s 1343 F Closed Saturdays July and August Eleven styles of Hanan, 6 styles of Red Cross and 26 styles of other famous makes for women. he shot and killed a female in Detroit, [) a Our 122nd — Half- Y early ale -_- Thirty styles of Hanan, 25 styles of Red Cross and 61 styles of Fashion Shoes for women. : My ‘ BerberichS ‘Hickey -Freeman Both coat styles and Zephyr Pajamas FOURTEEN HUNDRED _ SACRE RIE CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Zephyr Pajamas EPHYR weight pajamas are now offered in four new pastel shades and white. ioned with cool comfort uppermost in mind Nightshirts, in white only, if desired. Zephyr Night Shirts..........$2.50 Goldheim’s. Apparel for -Gentlemen—Establishéd 1875 re pullovers were fash- AND NINE H STREET Ogden Mills’ Former Wife Is Bride of French Prince Daughter of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Became Associated With Oom the Omnipotent’s Mystic Love Cult After Divorce From Undersecretary of Treasury. New York, July 8 (A.P.).—Margaret Rutherford, former wife of Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury, and later ballet dancer and devotee of the cult of Oom the omniponent, was married for the third timé in Paris to Prince Charles Murat, son of Prince Joachim Napoleon Murat. The bride, daughter of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and the late Morris Ruther- ford, was one of New York society's most spectacular figures. She became the bride of Ogden lis in one of the most brilliant weddings in the social season of 1911. Eight years later they were divorced in Paris. Shortly thereafter, she be@ame asso- ciated with the mystic order of the “Tantriks of India,” a so-called love cult. At Nyack, N. Y., center of the cult, she met Sir Paul Dukes, who had been knighted for his services as head of the British secret service in Russia in the early days of the Soviet regime. He had come to America to recuperate from’a nervous breakdown. They were married. im The Dues lived in New York City and entertained advocates of a “new thought” movement. Early this year Lady Dukes was granted a Paris di- vorce. In April, 1928, a year before her di- vorce, Lady Dukes made her stage debut here. Under her maiden name, Margaret Stuyvesant Rutherford, she became a member of the cast of Gabri- lov’s ballet, “Her Majesty’s Escapade,” at the Gallo Theater. Today's muirriage in Paris, celebrated at the Church of St. Francois the Sav- EE eee SPECIAL NOTICES I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS contracted other than by myself. Fred Wagner, jr. LAW REVIEW COURSE, conducted by Frank S Smith in preparation for December Bar Examination. ecial Course—including al) instruction offered—begins Aug. 1. 1929. at 8:30 p. m. 001 Hill Building. Regular momree begins Sept. 16. Phone Metropolitar Sale New. Sun-Tan © Shoes Exquisite colors and beautiful patterns Reduced: From 13.50 and 15.00 C).85 Burt's’ 1343 F Closed Saturdays July and August iour, was witmessed by Alan Ruthegte ford, cousin of the bride; Jaques Bal- san, husband of the former Consuelo Vanderbilt; the Duc d’Elchingen, and Prince Charles Murat’s brother, Prince Joachim. Gem Salesman Robbed Of $50,000 in Diamonds Detroit, July 8 (A.P.).—Less than 15 minutes after his arrival in Detroit, Robert Rutzky, New York jewelry sales- man, was robbed of $50,000 worth of diamonds by two armed men, who fol- lowed him into his hotel,room, he re- zorted. The men left Rutzky hend- cuffed to a bellboy and escaped with the gems which Rutsky carried in a money belt. An Open Book on Ban king . “Ng T would take an awfully long, cumbersome name J to convey the full scope of banking business legally done by this big institution. By the way—it is big—for measured by its Capital Funds, it stands about 275th out of 8,000 na- tional banks in the whole United States. Getting back to a name— here’s what it would have to be to encompass our main ac- tivities— Federal-American National Bank Trust Company Savings Bank Safe Deposit Company. and First Mortgage Com- pany. So, when you want any serv- ice within the scope of the above, see what the F-A:N Bank can do. Make it Your Plan to Bank With the “F. A, N.” FEDERAL-AMERICAN: NATIONAL M4th & G Sts. _

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"THOS. S. SERGEON L ~~ Westbound Ships Are Slightly Behind Schedule Reach- ing Oklahoma. 24 mh ee " oe eet xg a ih . ’ - r 7 " a. y 4 , ¥ c ' , - ar Hiaye® 1 eee : « ees n g ® inf % ‘ : ~ Se yy ni , ae - AA es eS wy e - . 5 , ae LINDBERGH IS ONE PILOT Waynoka, Okla., July 8 (A.P.) —Run- ning a little behind schedule, the two westbound planes of the Transcon- tinental Air Transport Co., of whose technical committee Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is chairman, completed haif of the coast-to-coast journey when they arrived here tonight at 6:12. o'clock, Central Standard Timé. The score of passengers that filled the two trimotored planes left the Pennsy!- Vania terminal in New York City by train last night, They took to the air at Columbus, O., this morning, and the 938-mile plane journey from that city took not quite 11 hours, including stops at Indianapolis, St. Louis; Kansas City and Wichita. ~- On landing here the passengers, five of whom are women, had several hours | to while away before starting the gs ond rail link of their journey to Cid, M., on the Santa Fe. They: c scheduled to leave Waynoka at 11 P. M. for the 310-mile overnight ride. Tomorrow, 937 miles will be flown to Los Angeles, to complete the trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific in approxi- ately 48 hours. At the conclusion of today’s flight all the passengers were fresh, despite the long hours in the air, and all were en- thusiastic concerning this new means of transcontinental. travel. The passengers on the first planes of the service were business men ani women, newspaper and magazine rep- rentatives and officials of the Trans- continental Air Transport. ‘the @gnly famous member of the assemblage was Miss Amelia Earhart, Atlantic flier and an official of the air-rail line. There were ceremonies at every stop- ping place today, large ¢rowds havin gathered despite overcast, and in some . Cases, rainy weather, to greet thé trav- @lers on the Way. Winslow, Ariz., July 8 (A.P.) —Coal. Charles A. Lindbergh, piloting the pas- senger plane “City of Los Angeles,” 6n the West-East flight inaugurating the ir-rail service of the Transcontinental, ir Transport landed here at 2:10 p. m. today. Both the flying colonel and his brice left the plane at Winslow, Lindbergh relinquishing the controis to a regular transcontinental Air Transport pilot for the remainder of tie journey to Clovis, N. M., where the passengers were to entrain for the next leg pf their journey East. It was indicated that Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh would remain in Winslow tonight. Lindbergh’s original plan had been to pilot thesship to Clovis, himself, leav- ing Mrs. Lindbergh here, and p.cKing her up again tomorrow on the return flight from Clovis to Los Angeles. DIED WILLIAM E., beloved husband of Eliza- beth Beall, of 1209 Park road north- west. Notice of funeral hereafter. CONAWAY—On Monday, July 8, / - 1929, a Rachel Conaway anc Anna G. Scott and M Punera! services from D H street northeast, on Thurs- 11. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. CREIGHTON—On Monday, July 8, 1929. at 4 p. . at her residence. 320 Thir- enth street southwest, L » eloved daughter of the late Thomas and Annette R. Dretenten. Puneral from the chapel of P. A. Taltavull, Sev Wed nesday, July 10, a P. and friends invited. Inte at Congressional Cemetery. BRLE—On Saturday, July 6, Naval Hospital, at ash ED W . EBER ° . 8. » beloved husband of Tazie . Eberle and father of Lieut. Comdr. E. R. Eberle. ; Puneral services at Bethlehem Chapel, on 9, at ll a. m. Interment n Cemetery. turday, July 1929, at 6:55 s residence, CHARLES HH. elia E. Evans, aged twenty-six years. Pupers from his late residence on Tués- ay. Jul m. Cedar EBE 1929, at t 2 p. Interment at ‘Cemetery. (N. Y. papers please copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CAPITOL 8ST. Phene Lincoin 0372. William J. Nalley est son of the late Thos. R. Nalley) 522 Eighth st. se. Lincoln A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569 . J. SAFFELL P 733 Sth st. nw. Nat. 0537. *ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Original Ww. R. Svearé Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Eight Yrs. at 1208 Hi st. 45 Yrs. at 040 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 4 ‘ST. N.W. pelephone pel NATIONAL 2473 JAMES T. RYAN $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected. poly the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. pormerty 040 F st, nw. loll 7TH ST. N.W. ESTABLISHED 1816 - JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone Nerth 0047. _J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS © CREMATORIUM Chambers Private AMBULANCES ‘teag ........ $4.00 $150 Steel $85.00 Funerals...... $165 Up $200 Complete W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14 & Chapin N.W. Col, 0432 Telephone Nat. 1090 Funerals... 9100.00 Couch Casket Finest Serview. Obtaina bie. + ee ~~ im ym se 5 * ¢ . = ae, ‘ ’ « ; m Pr ‘ Oe ake wh f & es . . Msp " Sy ae s é ‘ 5 he ge Pe ee: Ee) ‘ ol ~ : Powe ee i . * hey \ anllins T is an amazing tribute to the in- telligence of the South that the ‘politicians are now going about with the smyug statement that the De Priest incident has brought the four Hoover States back into the Demo- cratic fold. It is a remarkable com- mentary on their political judgment and it was just such judgment that fa- cilitated these States going Republi- can in the first place. Four States are out of the Demo- cratic column and then Mrs. De Priest goes to the White House for tea. Presto, the States go Democratic again. If that isn’t logic it is at least typical of what the politicians are offering. It is heard on every hand. It is heard from the political observers, from the politicians themselvés. It is from Virginia the harassed old lime Democrats come with the first. unwrinkled brows they have had in months. “We're out of the woods,” they say, and chuckle content- edly. ne It is a striking revelation of just what they really think of their con- stituency. 5 s ¢ 8 * ck is very true that. the Republicans “* have “lost” their four Southern > States and this, despite the fracas that is waging in Virginia. But Post- master General Walter Brown and not Representative Oscar De Priest or his wife is responsible for it. It would rash to suggest that Mr. Brown has been acting contrary to the President's wishes. The safer conclu- sion is that Mr. Brown’s every move has had his approval. At any rate, the Postmaster General has “lost” the South simply because his practical mind told him that flirting. with it was not worth the risk of colored voters in doubtful States, particularly in the@o- called Lincoln belt. And, accordingly, he has overturned the patronage com- mittees which Col, Horace Mann: woud have set up and set up in their stead committees that had the approval of influences that have conducted Repub- lican affairs in the South for many years. stening Post : By CARLISLE BARGFRON It was simply a case of the admin- istration withdrawing from the field, of coming to the conclusion that, after all, Southern Republicans are better as convention delegates than as serious in- fluences in the world of political affairs. is not to say, though, that the De Priest incident may not be a factor in Southern politics. It may very readily be. It will, in fact, be a very dangerous one against those politicians who seek to maké an issue of, it. Goodness only knows what prompted the incident. There is no particular reason not ta accept the White House explanation, that it was a matter of routine. The incident in itself meant nothing; it did not affect the destiny of men one whit. The subsequent dis- cussion of it is different, and the poll- ticlan whose mind is so muddled as to beligve he can capitalize it in the South is doomed. The race issue in the South has been dormant for a long time. In sev- eral States during the last campaign there were influential citizens, both Hoovercrats and Democrats, who peti- tioned the political leaders to cease stirring up the race issue, regardless of the immediate political good that might come of it. They petitioned without avail, because there were smart politicians who thought they knew their onions and that by waving the race flag they could hold their States in line. It would seem that they would have learned their lesson and known better by now. The South has worked out its solu- tion of the race problem. It will main- tain it whether the Democratic or the Republican party is in power, just as it has done under the past 50 years of virtually continuous Republican rule. And it is inappreciative of any one who now seeks to stir up things, whether he be Republican or Demo- crat. The sooner the politicians learn that the better off they will be. CALIFORNIA AVIATORS NEAR REFUEL RECORD “Angeleno” Has Less Than Day to Go to Beat Mark ~ Set in Cleveland. FORCED LANDING AVERTED Culver City, Calif., July 8 (A.P.).— Fewer than 24 hours separated the bi- plane Angeleno from a new endurance refueling record as it circled over the airport here late today. On the seventh day of the flight it was “everything going fine,” the ground crew reported, and it appeared the pilots, L. W. Mendell and R. B. Rein- hart, had an excellent chance to bet- ter the 174-hour-59-second record re- cently established ir Cleveland. The optimistic phrage almost failed of repetition earlier in the day, how- ever, when a faulty gauging of a fuel supply endangered the flight. A quick refueling kept the ship aloft and ths motor continued its smooth firing with the new gasoline supply. Messages dropped by the filers in- dicated they were in high spirits and in better health than on the first few days in the air, when they were forced to battle fogs and rough weather. The Angeleno was being piloted in about a 9-mile circle about the field, flying at am altitude of approximately 2,000 feet. Ite speed was estimated at 80 miles an hour, and the gasoline consumption at 13 gallons hourly. A daylight refueling tomorrow will provide sufficient gasoline to carry the lane to a new record at 2:30.29 p. m. esday if all goes well. DIED GUY—On Mo ’ ° r $ : pasy July 8, 1929, at 6:15 p F monshe W. Wise Co. ¢, 2900 M street northwest. tives. and friends invited to" attend’ In s i : terment at Norfolk, Va. —- . ae Piney rolnt, "hd ian paeves husband of the late Johanna a his late residence, 5401 h_ street northwest, on Tuesday, , at 8: a m. Requiem high mass at the Church of the Nativity, a: .8 a m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. MacDONALD—On Monday, July 8.- 1929, Rar tor by et be 3 wife Gf freer ; acDon and mother o a Magruder MacDonald. go tneral from Wm. H. Sardo & Coa. funeral chapel, 412 H street northeast. on ay, Ju 1, abil a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. MONAHAN—Suddenly, on Sunday, Jul 1929, at Providence Hospital, LORE! Mrs. sister Agnes Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers eral pariors, Chapin street ‘northwes Interment at Wa ury, , (Waterbury, Conn., papers please m Sunday, July 7. 1929, at 6 . m., at her residence, McLean, Va., ‘A M., wife of the late Mai. dence on Tues- m. Interment at PLANT—On Sithday, July 7, 1929, 718 mee Fe gg ab B daughter of ‘ us where will Cemetery. the repose in- Interment Mount Olivet 6. 1929, at Wal- tal, Capt. WILL- of. Carrie E. beloved . L. Saltamus. Laura and Arthur W. Skinner. ces at above r Mrs. Prank E. address, mo A., ery. y. July 6. 1929, at his ‘S371, Connecticut avenue devoted husband of Spano. nue late on 9 at 9 a. m.. te Chure . Italian Baptist. 1200 r street northwest at 10.4. m. SWAB On Sunday. July 7. 1929. NORA ‘wife of Thomas WN. Swann of Edith N. Swann, aged ‘years. mn her ilate residence, 507 southeast, on Wednesday. 2 dp. m.; thence to Metro- ¥ Church, Fourth Zz where services gs 2:30 p. m. Interment at w - i 7, 1929. at the : les 8. es at S. H. Hines Co.'s > Ban pur july 10. at FIVE PERSONS DEA N 3 PLANE CRASHES Army Fliers Die in Canal Zone; Washington-New York Mail Pilot Killed. 2 CANADIANS LOSE LIVES Colon, Canal Zone, July 8 (A.P.).— Lieut. Henry F. Sessions, of Georgia, and Lieut. William H. Bleakley, of New York, were killed this morning when their Army plane crashed at Fort’ Lay- ton Field during a routine training flight. The aviators were only 50 feet above the ground and were about to land on the field when their airplane Spparent- ly went into a tailspin. On striking the ground the plane burst into flames and the Army airmen, both of whom were rated pilots, were burned to death Berlin, N. J., July 8 (A.P.).—Thomas W. Gurley, 27, an air mail pilot of Philadelphia, was killed tonight when his plane fell several hundred feet into a field near here. The plane turst into flames when it hit the ground and the pilot was badly burned. Gurley was.an employe of the Pit- cairn Co. and piloted a mail plane be- tween New York-and Washington. This was his day off, and he had flown to Pine Valley, N. J., to visit friends. He is believed to have been on the return flight to Philadelphia when the accident occurred. Montreal, Quebec, July 8 (A.P.)— Capt. E. A. Golds, chief instructor of the Montreal Light Aeroplane Club, and C. H. Dowd, of Montreal, were killed today when their plane fell and burst into flames. SCHILLING NAMED ON FARM BOARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. had considerable experience with cto- operative associations dealing with the production and marketing of dairy products. The post of spokesman for the dairymen was offered last week to W. 8S. Moscrip, secretary-treasurer of the Twin City Association, but he de- clined. As now drawn up, the board will consist of Alexander H. Legge, of Chi- cago, as chairman and representative of general business; James Stone, of Lexington, Ky., as vice chairman and spokesman for the tobacco growers; Carl. Williams, of Oklahoma City, rep- resenting cotton; C. Denman, of Farmington, Mo., representing live stock; C. C. Teague, of Los Angeles, representing the fruit growing indus- try, and SchWiling. Of the two remaining vacancies, one at least will go to a spokesman for the wheat-growing industry. It is known that President Hoover has been having difficulty in settling upon a suitable appointee for this position. Whether the eighth membership will be given to a man experienced in banking and finance, as was Mr. Hoover's original announced intention, has not been de- termined. There have been indica- tions, however, thas the President might abandon this plan and appoint a@ second = or wheat man. Teague today in Santa Paula, Calif., that the farm relief law which created the board should be regarded as emergency legislation temporarily assisting agriculture in recovering in the depression which has gripped that industry for several years. He added that the problems of the farmer should be worked out on a basis that would not require continued governmental financial assistance. declared the act In addition he should not be looked upon as a cure-all for the ills of agriculture and asserted that unless the huge revolving fund provided for loans to cooperatives is wisely administered, it may stimulate prices to such an extent as to bring fresh surpluses. Nephew of Valentino Will Visit Uncle’s Tomb New York, July 8 (A.P.).—Jean Vai- entino, 14-year-old nephew of the late Rudolph Valentino, arrived today on the liner Vulcania, traveling to Holly- wood on a pilgrimage to the tomb of his uncle. The boy bears a slight resembiance to the dead actor, but says he has no stage or screén ambitions. He is study- electrical PACE, Bitar twp, I here ot tae | 7B tse . - ¥ . * ist ry y “id Me Wen : : oe 7 ' 7 : ae 4 f ‘ ‘ ae | s TUESDAY JULY’ os ; : ‘ £ . INTEMPERATE LAWS Restriction of Individual Lib- erties by Congress Scored by Hayes. BRANDS IT AS TYRANNY Portland, Oreg.. July 8 ({A.P.).—An attack on what he termed the over- regulation of human life by national legislation restricting drink, dress and religion was made by Dr. William 5. Thayer, of Baltimore, president of the American Medical Association, tn his address opening the annual convention of the organization here today. “There are lengths beyond which a majority may not go. This is no longer republican government—it is tyranny. For immediate concentrated mass ac- tion in time of war, such government is necessary. We accept it; we demand it. But m time of peace, we insist on certain local and individual liberties which we regard as rights. “The Congress of the United States is not made up of men who desire to establish tyranny, but in certain ways, against the warnings of wise and tem- perate men théy have passed laws that may justly be regarded as tyrannical.” “Sets Sorry Example.” “As a Nation,” said Dr. Thayer, “we have of recent years set a rather sorry example in the passage of ili-consid- eréd and intolerant proscriptions and prohibitions which, when applied to the country at large, interfere with per- sonal liberty.” j Cr, Thayer said that prohibitive laws might be “proper enough when en- acted in certain localities where they represent the desire of the majority.” He said the Government of the Ameri- can Medical Association is patterned after that of the Nation. He urged his audience not to follow “the rather sad example of reckless and intemperate law-making.” Concluding his address, Dr. Thayer said: “When in a country like ours, the National Government attempts to legislate for the whole country as to what we may or may not eat or drink, as to how we may dress, as to our religious beliefs or as to what we may Or may not read, this is to interfere with the rights which are sacred to every English-speaking man.” A resolution, growing out of Dr. Thayer’s address, is expected to be con- sidered ‘ tomorrow. Medical Centers U rged. A plea for medica] centers owned and operated by local medica} societies, where persons of moderate means would receive medical aid at a cost in keeping with their ability to pay, was made by Dr. M. L. Harris, of Chicago, presiden:- elect, in addressing the convention. The proposed centers, he explained, should be in the nature of pay clinics, owned and controlled by the profession and should include hospitals as a part of the general organization. 5: “Criticism constantly is being di- rected at the medical profession, blam- ing it for the present lack of suitable provision for the distribution of medi- cal service to the mass of people at a cost within their méans,” said Dr. Harris. “Such a provision is an indisputable obligation of the profession.” More than 4,000 doctors from over the country attended the opening ses- sion and scores were arriving hourly. Several other medical organizations are meeting in conjunction with the asso- ciation convention. HUGE WAR PLANNED ON AMERICAN TARIFF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tinuance of such emergency the time herein prescribed for the performance of any act; and, “(b) Suspend during the continu- ance of such emergency any provision of this act, or proclaim such new or additional rates of duty, not to exceed 50 per centum ad valorem or its equi- valent, as he shall find necessary to effect such act, practice, law or regu- lation; and 30 days after the date of such proclamation such new or addi- tional ratés of duty shall be levied, collected and paid upon the articles described therein, being wholly or in part the growth or product of, or im- ported in a vessel of, the country named in such proclamation.” Difference of Opinion. There is a difference of opinion as to whether this emergency power given to the President should be delegated by Congress outright or should be delegated with a provisio that Con- gressional approval be required before it is actually exercised. ‘The restriction in the latter event would not destroy the effectiveness of the amendment as a warning to na- tions planning to control American tariff ratés by a scheme of interna- tional coercion or duress. In view of the large powers conferred in other countries upon the executive branch of the government to change tariff rates promptly there are many who believe the President of the United States should be given a similar re- serve power, even though the authority may never be used. The fact that Presi- dent Hoover had such power would mean that he would never actually have to exercise it, according to the concensus of opinion here. — It is conceded that President Hoover might be at a serious disadvantage if the threatened coalition of European nations presses an organized tariff war against the United States and there is nO weapon at the President’s dis- posal which can be used in retaliation. Late reports reaching here indicate that France and other nations plan to use the threatened tariff war against America as a means of obtaining con- cessions from the United States along lines foreign to tariff matters. France Won in 1927 Crisis. The Franco-American tariff crisis of 1927 was settled by a concession which the United States Government made to France in raising the ban on loans to France. This fact has never been made a matter of record but it ts well understood here that this crisis came to an end only after France had wrested from the American Government a de- sired concession respecting opening floodgates of American capital for Prench purposes. John Calvin Brown, American banker in Paris, is understood to have {first communicated the information to Washington that the French gov- ernment would come to terms in the tariff dispute if the United States Government would take the dusired steps respecting loans to France. ‘°. hese steps were taken and France p-omptly made a temporary adjustment of the tariff dispute which toreatened trouble. Seasoned legislators like Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate finance committee, have experienced situations in the past where European countries threatened reprisals because of increases in American tariff rates. There is a similarity between the preesent cam- paign and the past campaigns dating back to 1909, though in the present case the extent of the threatened tariff war is more difficult to appraise in advance and it may be that certain of the powers will press concerted action to extremes in order to gain concessions ts as/| were _wants to go in t The ue Sod ’ Pie. a. me 1 ee Ws & Ae \ Q b 2 As oe aay Bieta Beets gies) Pie De at Pe wy et he | RAPS CONGRESS y DR. WILLIAM 8S. THAYER. PHINE EVACUATION POLICY ENUNCIATED British Parliament Is Told Cabinet Opposes Piece- meal Quitting. U. S. TARIFF DEBATED London, July 8 (A.P.).—Queries about evacuation of the Rhineland by British troops and the future of the great Eng- lish maval base at Singapore brought forth cautious statements of govern- ment policy in thé House of Commons today. Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson, replying to a question whether British troops would leave the Rhineland be- fore the end of September, reiterated his statement in a recent speech tha: the government was anxious for evac- uation at the earliest possible moment, but hoped it would not be carried out by degrees or stages. He added that the government's aim was to cooperate with France and Bel- gium in effecting simultaneous and complete evacuation, pointing out that it would be one of the tasks of the coming international conference of for- eign ministers to determine the exac* date.: U. 8S. Tariff Is Watched. Premier Ramsay MacDonald revealed in his answers to questions that the dominions would be consulted with re- gard to the future of the great Singa- pore naval base, the construction of which has been ardently attacked and defended ‘in political circles. Changes in the Amerian tariffs were mentioned by several members, who suggested that the government take steps to cooperate with other govern- ments in an united protest against them. Mr. Henderson refused to 0 further than saying that no protest had been made yet, and that the gov- ernment was carefully watching the situation. He announced that the gdvernment proposed to communicate with other governments which had not yet signed the arms traffic convention of Geneva in the hope of making further progress with ratification. Premier MacDonald expressed his personal sympathy for legislation pre- venting the export of works of art, but thought it undesirable for the present to attempt to further such legislation. Reply to King Debated. The whole of the evening session was devoted to debate over the Con- servative amendment to the address in reply to the king’s speech of the safe- guarding policy, as the British tariff system is called. Sir Philip Cunliffe Lister, former Conservative president of the Board of Trade, emphasized the bad effects of uncertainty on trade and industry and argued that if changes in the Ameri- can tariff were prejudicial to Canada it was all the more important to en- courage trade between England and the Dominions by the continuance of the imperial preference policy. William Graham, Labor president of the Board of Trade, declined even to undertake to give notice of the re- moval of the duties on the grounds that the Labor policy had been well known for a long time. He said that Philip Snowden, chancellor of the Ex- checquer, would deal with the subject tomorrow. DEMOCRATS HOPE FOR HOOVER'S HELP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. come out on their side in the matter of rates they will find him strongly against them on the proposed adminis- trative changes. These proposed changes would give the Preside:t vir- tually unlimited tariff power. The ad- ministration would be the last word as to when the rates should be hoisted or lowered witsin the range of 50 per cent, . The changes were written into the House bill at the instance of the Presi- dent. There are some who profess to believe that the President’s purpose in wanting these changes is in order to ‘rb the high tariff proclivities of some of the legislators. Their profession is based on the belief that at heart the President is a low tariff, or at least a moderate tariff, man. It is because of the thought prevail- ing in some quarters that the Presi- dent has a definite reason for wanting th unlimited tariff! making power. however, that some of the regular Re- publicans are watching interestedly the efforts of the Democrats ‘to make him commit himself on the present bill. If the President is really a moderate tariff man they want to find it out about as anxiously as any one else. Hoover Stand Still Vague. Mr. Hoover's putative low tariff views was one of the arguments which the old guard made against him in the preconvention campaign. It was even said of him that he was a free trader. Mr. Hoover finally announced himself. however. as a protectionist. Since his election he has been repeatly repre- sented as favoring but a limited revi- sion, but it has not yet become definite- ly known just what he means by the term. The staunch protectionists say that they. too, are limited revisionists. all the While they plan higher rates. It will be only when the separate items come up for discussion in the Senate that there will be any opportun- ity to determine just how far any man way of limitation. Democrats believe that if they do not succeed in aligning Mr. Hoover with them they will have a fight be- fore the country, while on the other hand, if they do, he will alienate him- self with old guard influences. , Thousand Russian Houses Burn. Moscow, July 8 (A.P.).—A thousand houses, includ all public buildings, yesterday at Kutishva, a near Sverdlovsk. . - ol ' »” ‘ 4 7 ny e9 Bp tt Pa eex SR SB ’ 8 : pa. bas eRe me J , 4 Ms , ° ny y : P ; DEFINED BY LEAGUE Paper Denies It Will Intro-. duce Prohibitionas Po- | litical Issue. "| WETS’ CAMPAIGN GROWS on the question of teaching prohibition in the public schools, the Antisaloon | League, through its official organ, the | American Issue, declares that neither it nor any other dry organization “has | any intention or any desire to bring | prohibition before the public schoo!s | as a political issue.” The league adds, however, that the | | teaching of the physiological effects o; | alcohol upon the human body certain- | ly has a rightful place in the school curriculum. Thus far the Methodist Board of Pro- hibition, Temperance and Morals, which is usually quick to pitch into prohibi- tion controversies, has made no men- tion of the educational campaign in) its weekly “clip sheet.” Antis Push Their Fight. The board, however, has sent out a sheet bearing a number of cartoons aimed at liquor and bootlegging, to- gether with an announcement that mats of these cartoons will be sent to all editors who request them. Whether this was done because of the decision of the Prohibition Bureau to abandon its poster campaign along with the edu- cation campaign is not known, In the meantime, the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment is going ahead with an educational cam- paign that has twice the scope of the one that was planned by the Prohibi- tion Bureau. Whereas, the Prohibition Bureau has an appropriation of $50,000 for this work, the association has a fund of $100,000, this sum having been made available by the board of directors at the beginning of the year. Wets Mall List Grows. The $100,000 is to pay for research work here and abroad and for the dis- semination of pamphlets based on the results of this research. The pam- phiets that have been distributed so far deal with the smuggling of Canadian liquor into this country, the cost of prohibition, and the scandals of pro- hibition. It is said that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment has 4 mailing list that is even larger than that of the Antisaloon League. Portuguese Cabinet Breaking the silence among the dry: | i i New Premier, Ferraz, Holds 3. Portfolios at Lisbon. Lisbon, Portugal, July 8 (A.P.).—A new Portuguese cabinet was formed to- day replacing that of Premier Vincente de Freitas, which resigned because of internal dissensions last week. Gen. Ivens Ferraz ts the new premier, minister of the interior, and minister of foreign affairs ad interim. Tae others of the cabinet follow: Prof. Silva Telles, education and ad interim justice; Prof. Antures Guima- raens, commerce; Sehor Oliveira Sala- zar, finance; Col. Amilcar Pinto, war; Commander Magalhaes Correia, marine; Col. Eduardo Marques, colonies; Col. Linhares Lima. agriculture. : VALUABLE PROPERTY GUARDED BY WOMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Spring, who !s at present at Camp Al- bert C. Ritchie with the Silver Sprin; Howitzer Company of the Marylanc National Guard, of which he ts cam- tain. He is expected to return in time tonight to attend the hearing. Alan B. Neumann, head of the ga- rage concern, said last night that “i: firm believes that it still has possessior of the property in the eyes of the law end did not believe the moving onto the property of Mrs. Dunne willl af- fect the case one way or another. Hi: firm will lose several thousands of dol- lars which has been spent in improv- inz the property in the event of an adverse decision. Both sides are extremely cau‘sous ir talking about the controversy, although each maintains that it is right and sure to win. Attorney Lamar declared yesterday that he could see no reason why thr case deserved any publicity, that it was merely a case of the doctor maintain- ing her rights and that her action ‘r moving into the tent is by his advice | He declined to discuss the details of the ‘case. Mr. Neumann also declined t ‘make any definite statements. Capt | Cissel could not be reached last nigh: Mrs Dunne steted that she had noth- ing to say except that her lawyer w2 th? one to inquire of, In the meantime, Silver Spring and its environs are mildly curious about the tent and those who have heard the story discretely smile and declare it one of the funniest things:that has happened in months. The prominent location of the tent has aroused endless curiosity. Even passing motorists who are strange to the neighborhood stop to find out why “those women are living in that place.” The location is probably the most unprepessessing in the neighborhood. The entire floor of the excavated sec- tion in which the tent is pitched is not much more than a mud hole, even in dry weather, ard in a heavy rain- storm. it becomes a sea of mud-stained water. The boiling rays of the sun pour down on the tent all day long and at night the section is alive with insect life. -The campers are served nieals by «a nearby neighbor who carries them their food on a tray. Either the doctor or her companion remains at the tent all the time. The disputed area has been fenced in with a single strand of wire which is stretched none too eecurely to a series of iron pipes. You missed several fine op»ortunities if you did not read the classified section yesterday. Don't miss them today! A SS TL I SS IEE OS a nanenentiend ; WASHINGTON POST MODEL HOME > 1335 Kalmia Rd. > Furnished and Dec- orated by W. 8B. Moses & Sons > Open Daily Until 9 P. M. pection for Your Ins > | Drive out to end of 16th St. turn right on Kalmia Rd. to house. > : . N. L, Sanmsbury Co., Inc. #1 N.W. 5 Mattoon i nsea” Personnel Revealed | Ly as at Y * JuLius GarFiNcKELaCo, ‘ We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car HROUGHOUT this Store we are holding Remarkable Sales. The Goods on Sale are not Ordinary Goods—they are fine up-to-date goods, perfect in every detail. In fact, this is a Rare Opportunity to secure the Best Goods Made for Women, Misses, Children and In- fants at what in many instances would be the regular cost to us. F StrEET CoRNER OF 13" . | New Phone Number—District 0916 Summer Is the Season to MODERNIZE YOUR JEWELS —in preparation for the coming social season. Your own ideas will be expertly developed and executed by our creative jewelers here on the premises, Absolute dependability and moderate charges char- acterize the work. \ i.Harris © Go. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century . <i. ITALIAN RACKETEER SOUGHT NOW IN MARLOW’S SLAYING. CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. vestigations into the killing of Marlow, whose real name was Gondolfo Curto. Friends of Marlow have disclosed thet he was racketeering, collector for @ gang of Brooklyn blackmaillers occasionally known by that vague name, the Mafi.. This uncertainly defined gang speciai- ized in a simple racket which consisted of finding a man with money and de- manding part of it under threat of death. Marlow was a boxing promoter and it wee a custom of the gang to wait un- til a boxing manager had made b's money before separating him from some of it with threats. The gang is reported to have demani- ed money from a boxing.manager just after the manager’s fighter had won 4 big fight. The story goes that the marager thus blackmailed had appeaicd to Marlow. who had promised to square the matter for him for $1,000. The manager came through with the money and Marlow did mot turn it over x the gang for which he was collector. A row resulted in which Marlow was taken for a preliminary ride whict ended when the gang stripped him naked and left him shivering by the roadside. Marlow was defiant and the next time he was taken for a ride he did not come back, exoept in the form of # problem which confronts Mr, Whalen whose predecessor was ousted for fatl- ing to clear up the murder of Arnoic Rethstein, Broadway gambling ace, lasi November. Mr. Whalen announced additional progress in the Marlow murder investi- gation today when his detectives found @ man who saw an automobile in the vicinity of Flushing Cemetery the night Marlow was killed. . isc This man, whose identity ts guarded - by the police for fear of gangland re- prisals, lives less than three blocks, F Street at llth I ca f oe tae * 7 7 from the spot where Marlow was fouml dying. Taken to police headqus today, he said he was sitting on hi, porch with his young son when they noticed an automobdile going 168th avenue toward New York at ebout 25 miles an hour. When the eutome- bile was near the corner of 166th. street and Fifty-fourth avenue the man and boy heard a shafp report. | The father believed it was a pistol shot. The son thought it the backfize of the car. Soon there were two more shots in rapid succession and both father and, son agreed they were 4 shots. They fix the time+at 9:30 - Mariow died in the police poden 9:47 p. m. after a policeman had found him dying. “ - Pear of bringing down the vengeance/ of gunmen prevented the ness from coming weeks after the murder, Mr. said. Senator Jones Waters Hospital for Oper: Senator Wesley L. Jones ({ can), of Washington, entered & Hospital yesterda and ae undergo an ope for a kidney” ment. The operation will be by Dr. H, A. Fowler. ‘The Washington senator. who sored the drastic “five-and-ten” hibition statute, has been bothered for ee . * & : 4 £ th forward until tug _ “of Pe F some time by a stone in his ny, but has remained on the job. . te before the Sénate recessed Jones. and into lapsed at his d the cloakroom. Every Glider Reduced Now This is a remarkable opportunity to purchase a comfortable Glider at a greatly reduced price. Select © your Glider immediately and enjoy Sum- mer more. 6 Good-looking Gliders, stripe re ie we eees $17 $21.75 2 Orange and Black Upholstered “Gliders... *2""° 1 Green Fiber Glider, with loose cushions, in cretonne $99.75 : e*weevrenveerereve 7G Stri Coil Seeing Gliders... sn. $2478 . 2 Coil- Spring Gliders, v4 reduced Gis op tes os kone 4 Comfortable Gliders, with coil springs...... and others | Seventh St. MAYER & CC » * ee oe s hs. oO a el A ty ‘Sey its REINS Se ae aI oo ae ae ef ea oe SL Te ee Ee, ag)” Mee a ok 7 ¥ ES Se ee:

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4 ‘ ee em URRENT EVENTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRG 8 ‘WASHINGTON POST: eee eT EN ee NNR Merl ook Sy oar tS: TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929. TE A EN ee ee —n LOPMENT PLANS TOBE TOLD TONIGHT Officials of Arlington County Organizations to Gather at Joint Banquet. FIRE AUXILIARY FORMED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509 C n, V With the view of inaugurating a Movement to carry out a constructive five-year development program for the county, plans have been completed for the joint dinner meeting to be held to- Hight at 6:30 o’clock at the Washington | Golf and Country Club by the directors of the Arlington County Chamber of Organizations of the county. The Chamber of Commerce for many months has been at work on a pro- gram looking to the future develop- ment of Arlin,.ton County and it is hoped that at this dinner something | of a constructive nature can be devel- | oped, P. P. Woodbridge, executive secre- tary, said last night. Among some of the proposed projects to be discussed are the development of | the streets and highw: heaith and sanitation, velopment, housing conditions, @nd State legislation needed to carry Many projects through, water and s?w- ers, transportation, industrial develop- ment, a reduction in utilities rates throughout the county. and the re- moval of signboards along the main Righways of the county. of the county. education de- Dr. James B. Gould was elected presi- | Gent of the Arlington and Fairfax Building and Loan Association at the! annual meeting in the offices of D. R. Luttrell at East Falls Church last might. Other officers are: Edward T. .Penwick, first vice president; Franklin ‘Williams, second vice president; D. R. Guttrell, secretary, and Frank H. East- Tan, treasurer. The report of the treasurer shows that the assets of the association dur- ing the past twelve months have in- creased 840,000. Three thousands dol- | lars was added to the surplus. The newly elected officers of Claren- Gon Rebekah Lodge, No. 28, were in- | gtalled at a meeting in the Odd Fellows | by Mrs. | for development. Fall at Clarendon last nieht Cora A. Fields, district deputy presi- dent. , Those who were installed are Mrs. Olive Johnson, Mrs. Sudie Mitchell and Mrs. Dorothy Brashears Following the installation, the lodge Celebrated its seventh anniversary with an interesting program arranged un- Ger the direction of Mrs. Rose Brooks. The organization of the auxiliary to the Clarendon Fire Department was perfected at a meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Porter with the election of Mrs. Sara Oarl president. Other officers Mi. Gertrude A. Dawson, vice Gent; Mrs. Jeannette Tolford, are: urer. The president announced the ap- pointment of the committee to draft the constitution and by-laws. Eligadeth K. Taylor is chairman other members are Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. Lilly Edwards. It was decided to hold meetings the | Second Tuesday of each month. The August meeting wil! Rue, at 7:30 o'clock. * With the view of creating interest | it was | 4 the work of the auxiliary, cided to have members attend Claren- the Various civic organizations in <ba. don and vicinity and acquaint them | aut : 2 the plans of the organization. it a ask Temperance, Prohibition M. E. Church, of Falls Church, en elected of the Methodist ~* Morals #4 Church. ‘The election of Mr. Church resulted from the special mecting called by Bishop McDowell, president of Dr. George B. Fadely, who has held the office of president of the KEal!s Church National Bank since its organ- igation in 1906, has again been elected Other officers are M. E. Church, first vice president; Dr. James B. Gould, sec- ond vice president, Bready, cashier. Members of the board are Dr. George B. Fadely, Bready, Miss Mattie Gundry, George A. | literature telling all Commerce with the officials of the civic | local | Mrs. i and | be held at the home of Mrs. Tolford, 505 Moore ave- | treasurer of the Board of | and Public Episcopal | the | board following the death of W. T. Gai- | Ither, of Washington, former treasurer. | for the action of the grand jury. Bond was fixed at 8500 each. The arrest was made by Traffic Of- ficer C. W. Carr, who at the time was on his way to Alexandria to bring to the Arlington County Jail George rawford, one of the men being held for investigation into the death of William Francis Mudd Saturday night. Carr, called to the stand, told the ,court that as he was about to pase the taxicab, which was being driven by James, the two men started to watch his car in a manner that caused him to Ore ge them to halt. Searching the cab. C™. uncovered six half-gallons of alleged corn whisky | | Clubwomen’s Meeting Invited to Petersburg Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 8—The Peters- burg Chamber of Commerce today sent a telegram to Mrs. Edwin Penn, chair- man of the Virginia delegation attend- ing the Business and Professional Women's Clubs convention at Mackinac Island, Mich.,. inviting the club to hold its 1930 convention in . Virginia. The Petersburg Chamber of Com- merce has supplied the Virginia booth at the convention with a supply of about Petersburg Virginian Railway Witnesses Testify | | | Kanawha of Public | Benefit, They Say. (Associated Press.) Representatives organiza- testified an Inter- state Commerce Commission hearing in |Support of the application of the Vir- ginian Railway to construct a bridge across the Kanawha River at | water, W. Va. The witnesses were W. P. Tams, rep- of three tions vesterdayv at Association; Robert H. Gross, of |New River Coal Operators Association, 'and H. J. Trossen, of the Old Ben Coal | Corporation. | They testified | the bridge, which would link the Vir- | ginian with the Kanawha and Michigan Railroad, operated by the New coal from that section and they bellev- | ed this would be in the public interest. | Previously C. H. Hix, president of the ‘Virginian, had testified that the con-,. nection would enable the road to ob- tain a larger quantity of merchandise freight which he declared was essential The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Is opposing the construction on the 'ground that the connection would be |adverse to its interests. The C. | crosses the Kanawha at Gauley, 6 miles| from Deepwater and at Charleston, 30) Opposing testimony Is | Con- | miles distant expected to be heard tomorrow. trol of the Virginian ts sought by the Chesapeake & Ohio in.its railway con- Construction of Bridge Over Deep- | resenting the Winding Gulf Operatofs | the | that construction of | York | 'Central, would give another outlet for | & O.)| ALEXANDRIA TO AID MCLARY'S WIDOW Fund of $4,563.74 Is Raised for Slain Policeman’s Family of Six. BIBLE SCHOOL OPENED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria, 523. The fund which is being raised by the widow and family of Police Sergt. Charles R. McClary, who was shot and Killed the night of June 20, now has reached the sum of 84,563.74, of which amount 63,605 866 was reported yes- terday. The drive; which had been }eonducted for the past two weeks, was closed officially Saturday. It is believed | that the amount will reach $6,000 when (al! returns are in. The largest single amount realized was that from the baseball game played between teams representing the Police and Fire Departments of the city, Sergt. George Everly, who was in charge | of that fund, turning in $840 from this |source. His records show that Officer L. E. Brown sold the largest number 'of tickets, 500, while Officer Wesley Snoots was second with 345 Last Saturday’s baseball | tween | Potomac Yard All-Stars netted $25 for ithe fund, which was taken in at the gate, no admission tickets being sold The Potomac Fire Department has announced a benefit show for Saturday night of this week for the fund, 8S. B. |DeVaughan being chairman of tne committee on arrangements The money realized from this fund |will be turned over to trustecs named by the committee in charge of the col- lections, and will be administered or in- vested for the benefit of the widow and | five small children of the slain sergeant. The Daily Vacation Bible S8School, ‘which is being conducted under the |auspices of the Alexandria Ministerial |good attendance in spite of the torrid weather. As heretofore, divided into two units, one at Chapel of the Good Shepherd, on popular subscription for the relief of | game be-| the St. Mary's Celtics and the | Association, opened yesterday with a | terian Church, and the Rev. Percy Fos- ter Hall, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. A contract for the remodeling of the Fairfax Apartments, which was dam- aged by flames January 2, has been placed by A. 8. Doniphan, owner of the property and work was started yester- day. The contract provides that the work will be completed by November 1, the ground floor to be converted into a large store which will be leased to the Peoples Service Drug Store, and the upper floors to be rearranged into office suites. Hardy J. Story, a soldier stationed at Fort Humphreys, who was § arrested Sunday afternoon by Policeman Roach. was turned over yesterday to the ati- | thorities at Fort Humphreys, who say that Story borrowed an automobile belonging to 8S. Nordlinger, a member |of the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at the post, and failed to return it on time. Pannaman, ® marine from Quantico, in Washington, and to have been on his way to Quantico when arrested at King and Washington streets. . He ing away with the machine. The first Alexandria victim of the intense heat, which has prevailed here for the last three days, was Ervin Creel, a youth living in the 1200 block Prince street, who was taken to the Aiexandria Hospital yesterday and treated by Dr. H. A. Latane for heat prostration. His condition was re- ported to be not serious. C. Aubrey Callahan, worshipful No. 22, Masons, and other officials of the lodge will lay the cornerstone at 6 O'clock this evening of the Calvary | Methodist Church at Aurora Hills. The | Masons to participate will assemble at the temple at 5 o'clock. v term of the William P The Jit Court, Judge 'siding, convened yesterday when ths civil. and criminal cocket calied. |The majority of the cases pending will | be tried at the fal! term of court. | George Boone, colored, was Cornoration Wools pre- mwas ‘of guilty to an indictment iwhile armed. Boone wae a | Johnson, colnrred. driver of Story is said to have picked up M. | claims that he had no intention of go- | master of Alexandria-Washington Lodge, | given | eighteen months in the State peniten- | |tiary at hard labor, following a plea | if} charging | | [him with transpertating ardent spirits | companion of Ernest | |} the car, |i who was shot and fatally wounded by | Policeman Charies Quartermouse May | 1, following a chase of the liquor-laden car. Marley Encampment held a meeting last night in Odd Fellows Temple, North Columbus street, and installed the fol- lowing officers: W. C. Cunningham, chief patriarch; W. R. Gorham, senior warden; E. C. Moyer, junior warden, and George W. Bontz, treasurer. A social hour followed the business mceet- ing. Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, will meet to- night at 7:30 o’clock to install new officers. The ceremony will be In \¢harge of Andrew .Yates, of Accotiuk, | district deputy grand master. | A tool house on the property of tne Pelle Haven Realty Co.. Belle Haven, ‘was destroyed by fire yesterday morn- ing: The house with the tools and other equipment stored therein Was | valued at $1,500. Humphrey to Judze Horses. | Purcellville, Va., July 8.—Dr, Robert |Humphrey, of* Mounteville, Va.,, has |gone to Milwaukee, Wis., where he is acting as judge of hunters at the Mii- waukee Horse Show From there ne and his wife, who accompanied him, will go to Stillwater, Minn., to visit his brother, Dr. Wade Humphrey. A. 911G the school is | the | |South Pairfax street, with Miss Hilda | Pullman in charge; the other at Presbyterian Chapel, merce streets, with Mrs. 8S. son in charge, and Mrs. asssiting. L. Robert- Ruth | present month from 9 a. m. until noon 'The program provides work, sewing, handiwork and various other activities. ithe school are in the hands of a com- solidation plan now before the commis-') mittee composed of the Rev. Ernest M 'Delaney, pastor of the Second Presby- Elizabeth | presi- | secree- | tary. and Mrs. Rosnia Wolcott, treas- | —when you have the most Waxes, the Stains, floors. and House Paints, Radiator Enamels, Tints, ete. and George A. of directors | M. E. | Church, Dr. James B. Gould, A. H. Bar- | Ber. Horace E. Brown, Guy N. Church, Carroll V. Shreve and George W. Haux- hurst. Bennie James and William Shubert, charged with transporting, were given a hearing yesterday before Police Judge Harry R. Thomas and both were held PAINTS It's Easy to Keep Floors Good Looking and polishing brushes. satisfactory Sic; proved types of Polishing Brushes. our suggestions before ‘doing over’ your pe ey ee - ‘ en ene — nee ema. | ee ee eee help of proper finishes Our stocks provide Floor Varnishes, the im- Get —also most Specially Low Prices —on all other paint supplies, including Roof Lacquers, Wall Furniture Auto Finishes, CO. & GLASS 1334 New York Ave. Phone National 1703 citing, For vacation information and booklets, write, phone or call, “\ Wo \ Ay CANADIAN NATIONAL-— TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA MANY ; ; SF an - e*,° ote e’ ot es . . ‘ 7s the | West and Com- | Field | Sessions will be held daily during the | for devotional | exercises, music, story telling, memory | The arrangements for | value in restoring skin ? RADIO STATIONS “Two minutes’ of Milan health.” All leadin g Italian experts agree Special Prices On Merchandise MUDDIMAN § 709 13th Street New Location After Aug. Ist New Telephone Numbers, Nat’! 0140—2622 Petersburg Y. M. C. A. Drive for $5,000 Fails Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July\8-——-From pres- ent indications it looks as if the Young Men’s Christian Association Building, this city, will be closed next winter months, because the “drive,” begun 4 week ago and ended today, to raise $5,000 for the purchase of a boiler and other heating equipment proved a failure, less than one-fifth of the sum sought being subscribed. Action: Is expected to be taken Wednesday afternoon by the board of directors and finance committee to de- termine whether or not the pbuilding | shail be closed during next winter. 20 Births, 7 Deaths | Last Week in Lynchburg Spectal to The Washington Post. | Lynchburg, Va. July to the Bureau of Health here during the last week. There were eighteen white and fivé negro births and three white and four negro deaths. One birth was a non- resident of the city. Street Oe | ‘ 8.—Twenty | | births and seven deaths were reported | (Cantilever Shoes $685 _ $885 _ $985 (Certain Very Recent Styles at. 10% Off) Comfort - Quality - Style - Economy Cantilevers are famous for their comfort and quality « . The styles on sale include pretty dress patterns in the popular leathers and colors .. . At the sale prices—$6.85, $8.85, $9.85 and 10% off on certain other models—it would be thrifty to buy two or more pairs. All Men’s Shoes Reduced 10% . etn, 30% Off on Certain Children’s Shoes. Nearly every size and width is on sale, though not in every sty! fIt will be easier to make your selections in the morning. Cantilever Shoe Shop Second Floor 1319 F Street. (Over Young Men's Shop + ron oe — In Milan, the most energetic of modern Italian cities, social life is exacting. Smart women of the aristocratic , circles, stars from the celebrated La Scala Opera House, singers, actresses illustrate the distinguished clientele of Carlo Eugenio. Eugenio’s shop on the Corso Vittorio Emanuele is the best known beauty establishment in Milan. : is my first step in every suc- cessful beauty treatment,” says KHUGENIO- beauty adviser to Italy’s distinguished aristocrats BB peo the conditions of modern life it is not safe to leave the care of the skin to nature alone,” Eugenio, of Milan, believes. This mod- ern artist in the care of the skin is consulted by Milan's most distinguished women. World travelers, too, visit his salon. And he tells all his patrons that thorough cleanliness is the first step to beauty. Cleanliness through the twice daily use of Palmolive Soap. “Apart from the exceptional cleans- ing power of Palmolive,” Eugenio adds, “its emollient oils have a definite Wherever you go in Italy, you will find this opinion seconded by the best specialists. From Palermo, in the South, to Venice, in the North, Italian skin specialists are unanimous in their approval of this simple 2-minute method: with*both hands massage a lather of Palmolive Soap into the pores. Rinse away the impurities thus. brought out of the pores... first with warm water, then with cold. So easy to do—and so effective! For the bath, too assage twice a day © with this wonderful lather “The first in every success is to a ths oie seal pe cleanliness is not tive way, I have found, | is Corso Vittorio EMANUELE GALLERIA DEL Corso 2, MILAN Since Palmolive costs no more than ordinary soap, millions use it for the | bath as well. You will be delighted with its refteshing after-effects. More — than 15,000 beauty experts throughout America agree with the specialists of Italy on the superiorities of Palmolive. Buy a bar today to see why. * % % Most tremendous professional endorsement in history! 15,750 beauty experts—in America alone ~—recommend Palmolive Soap. PALMOLIY ty E SOAP ant

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' DISTRICT TROOPS ARRIVE eight hundred Western Pennsylyania rookies,” just two days out of civilian clothes, became full-fledged the Citizens Military Training Camp at _ Port Washington, Md., yesterday after- * Moon in brief exerciees. They were ad- dressed by Senator David A. Reed, of their own State. Earlier in the afternoon Senator Reed and Maj. Gen. Edward A, Kreger, judge @dvocate general of the Army, accom- Panied by other Army and Goverttment Officials, reviewed the Third Battalion of the Twelfth Infantry, regular:con- tingent at the post, and the Army Band, which was making its first ap- arance after returning from a trip to pain. his Oath Is Administered. Following the review, the four C. M. T. C. companies marched on the ge grounds and stood at attention in the center of a square forfhed by the regu- lars® With “troops in this formation, invocation was said by Col. Edmund P. Easterbrook, chief of chaplains of the Army, and the oath was administered by Maj. Gen. Kreger. + ’ Senator Reed, himself a World War veteran, emphasized . particularly. the dutiés of citizens in the military serv- ice of the Nation and stressed aiso the citizenship ideals of the citizens mili- tary training camps. The 300 citizen soldiers who arrived ~ ®Baturday at Fort Myer, Va., began &ac- tual training yesterday under the direc- tion of Col. Guy V. Henry, post com- mander. Col. Henry Greets Troops, Col. Henry extended an official wel- come to the young men, who come from the District of Columbia, Mary- land, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York and New Jersey. Dr. John A. Tillema, professor of political science at George Washington University, also apoke, emphasizing the personal re- -sponsibilities of the boys toward the , development of the highest form of eltizenship. Col. Henry is béing assisted ih the training of these young men by the 305th Cavalry Brigade, of Philadelphia, and a staff of cavalry officers assigned to Fort Myer. Minister of Nicaragua Attends Theater Party The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Don Juan B. Sacasa, and Senora Maria de Sacasa, together with Senor . Don Evaristo Carazo, cpunselor of the legation, and a party of friends occupied a special bor at Lowes Palace ater last night to see Be- laya in a special stage presentation, %, ang Party. ’ aya is a 80n of a former president of Nicaragua. The box which Senora Sacasa occupied was decorated in the colors and with flags of Nicaragua. Hoover Field Installs Night Flying Lights hting facilities have been installed at Hoover Field to permit the inaugu~ ration of night flying by its plenes possibly by the end of the week, ac- | cording to announcement yesterday by Cc. EB. Moran, president of International Airways, Inc., of Washington, A battery of powerful flood lights, as she major equipment for the new ven- ture, was given final tésts at the field Sunday night by Capt. Ira Eaker, man- ager of operations of the company, who gannounced that a definite date for the ' ptart of this new sérvice would be made public within a few days.. Cumberland Girl Is Married. . Cumberland, Md., July 8 (Special) .— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopcraft, 218 Cecelia street, announced the marriage of thelr daughter, Ruth, to Charies Hess, of Emmitsburg, Md., on July 1, at Oakland, Md. On their return from their hoheymoon in Eastern cities, Mr.* and Mrs. Hess will reside with the bride's parents. ‘Virginia Engagement Announced. Lynchburg, Va., July 8.—Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Gibbs, of Bellevue, Bedford County, have announced the en-, gagement of their daughter, Miss , Lucye Hope Gibbs, to John Frederick ‘Weber, jr., of Rainell, W: Va. / Edmonston ae a Exclusive Washington Agency STACY-ADAMS & CO.’S Nationally: Known Shoes for Gentlemen | ~ members of| . a o’clock “caused , Russell Duckson, 1 ie |. CITIZEN SOLDIERS HEAR PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR | | i ' ; | time } government by William Forsythe, Post Staf! Photographer. Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, addressin g 800 citizen soldiers from his State yesterday. at Fort Washington, TWO DIE FROM CITY’S HEAT; 7 COLLAPSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. builldings,. that several Government of- fices were forced to close at 2:30 in the afternoon. The thermometer in the Navy Building reg- / istered 97 degrees in the breeze of an electric fan. | Workers of the Treasury Department in the prohibition, ‘public health, in- ternal revenue, customs and division of supply bureaus were sent home for the day at 2:33 o’clock when the heat became intolerable; these bureaus are all -housed in temporary structures of wood and plaster. Navy Sticks It Out. In the Commerce Department the steamboat inspection service offices and its bureau of navigation both shut down and allowed the workers to seek relief from the heat, The Navy Department workers stuck i¢ ,out, however, despite the terrific heat in their building. undershowers are predicted for tonight, Dut little change in tempera- ture is ex dad by the Weather Bu- reau, even if the showers materialize. Hart In Fall. a Heat prostration is believed to have 27-year-old salesman at Lansburgh’s & Bro., who at 822 Varnum atreet northwest, to fall and suffer a severe cut on his forehead and a possible fracture of LEE CLEVELAND HOUSE* 19 St. James Square London, S. W. 1., England. % There is an exceptionally weli-plannéd fiat decorat in Period Styles available for immediate occupation on the fir of this important Residential Bu! situated in the immediate vi ks. Royal Cc mposing dimensions, and e flat are lofty and well propor- on comprises Vestibule, 1 féet by 18 feet), Drawing feet), ning Room (26 oh 0 + 6ix eet by 17 feet), two athrooms, is replete With every modern convenience. INCLUSIVE RENTAL ON LEASE £1,850 PER ANNUM. Apply to the Owners WESTMINSTER & KENSINGTON FREEHOLDS Ltd. Bush Lane Room Grnses. Ps London, Telephone, Mansion Houseé 6726 (2 lines) oo wners are also offering a Maisonette The O fin Rutland Coust, Knightsbridge, and fla elsewhere. Particulars on application. & Co., Inc. a Stacy-Adams x - Shoes for Men " et é ' . ; a : . Pes f , ’ a we nye - | ‘i oY - ¥ . >> -" a, / i : fc A SS Na see - Rs ° . . . — ve : | i “ ~ ; N ARE ‘CUSTOM’ GRADE 7\ Shoes for over a half ot who build Stacy-Adams highest skill in the trade. anatomical knowledge of We have sold “S-A” century and stake our hreputation. on their {value — no matter from what standpoint you may judge value. Fitted Here by Professionals West Side— ‘Bet. F & G Sts. TS — | skull and jaw, last night, according to | Emergency Hospital attaches. | Duckson was found in a dazed con- |dition near Eleventh and E streets | a —" : —SSSI] = =S = SSSH | northwest by J. R. Watkins, Marsh atreet northeast, and brought to Emergency Hospital. After re- ceiving treatment, he told the doctor that his mind was a blank as far as the day’s evénts were concerned, except that he went to the store after eating His condition is unde-'| his breakfast. termined. Malinda Smallwood, 21 years old, of 11 P street northeast, suffered a heat stroke while working in the Frazee- Potomac Laundry, at 400 Eighteenth street northwest, during the afternoon. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. Her condition is not serious. Model Plane Buliding Course Is Announced Air-minded boys seeking a thrill akin in a Small way to riding aloft may have their craving satiated by flying minia- ture planes of their own construction through handicraft lessons available from 1 to 4 o’clock on Thursday after- noons this summer at the Central] Hizh branch of the Community Center de- partment. The weekly intruction to boys of of 1251 | | physical culture class to be held during ‘July and August at Central under di- all ages will be given without charge | under direction of John H. Williams, with material to be furnished at cost. Registration -is under way for a | rection of Mrs. Ida EB. Kebler. Box Party Is Planned. Ladies of the First Americans w'!)l |hold a hox party tonight in the Odd | Fellows Temple, according to announce- imént by Minnie A. Butts as secrétary. ‘Sure Relief E FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pk¢'s. Sold Everywhere COAL YARDS WILL BE CLOSED On account of annual outing of Coal Merchants all yards and offices of members will be closed all day WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 COAL DIVISION MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS ASS’N. ———$————_ LL EN A ET es semen A EC A elt. tn tl a i. ire, ee ee ee LL. Penn. Ave., 8th & D St. er ne ee es Phone District 7200 : SIU a ses ee ae een = While Our Supply Lasts— “Radiola 18” Receiving Sets— Formerly $95.00 Without Tubes and Speaker— Now $47.5 Exactly Half Price! —The quantity is limited—so act quickly if you want one. It is the famous All-Electric RCA Radiola No. 18, which operates directly on the lighting circuit. It is noted for its simplicity of operation, and excel- lent tone quality. Single dial operation. On Sale Radio Department. Kann's—Fourth Fleor * —- ANNAPOLIS ELECTS REPUBLICAN MAYOR Walter Quenstedt Defeats, C. E. Chance, Democrat, by Majority of 71. 8 ALDERMEN ARE NAMED Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 8.—Fcr the first in tem years the Republicans vroke the Democratic . strength in municipal elections and elected Walter Quenstedt, their candidate for mavor, | over | Democrats, | by the small majority of 71, Charlies E. Chance. The however, retained control of the city electing their candi- date for city counselor and six of the eight aldermen. Quenstedt received a total poll of 1,077 as against 1,006 for Chance. George B. Woelfel, Democratic coun- selor-elect, defeated his Republican op- ponent, W. Hallam Claude, by a ma- jority of 145. The successful alder- manic candidates, all of who won by substantial margins, are: First Ward, Jesse A. Fisher, reelected, and Harry M. Leitch; Second Ward, Frank H. Thomp- | son, jr.. and Arthur T. Elliott, both re-. | elected; Tucker, jr., and Arthur T. Elliott, jr...) Third Ward, Charles Ww, reelected, and Thomas Basil. Charles L. Oliver and Charles Spriggs. the two colored aldermen of the Fourth Ward. | were reelected. The new board will take office within the next ten days. Quenstedt, the mayor-elect. is 40 Tears body. So crisp and easy to digest, they help you feel cool and fit. Enjoy them every day. An extra treat with fresh or canned peaches or honey added. , |old and for several years has been em- | ployed as a Government clerk in the jadministration offices at the Naval Academy. His election is held in some Boao to bear out predictions that esident Hoover's big victory in the city last fall was not a flash in the pan, but that there still exists much defection from the Democratic ranks, and Republicans already aré counting on the result as an index of victory ber, 1930. Quenstedt will succeed Charles Smith, who has served several terms in the mayora'ty chair. The vote cast | was unusually light, less than 50 per |cent, the total registration approxi- | Mating 5,000 whereas the total poll was 2,058. Intense heat of the day was largely responsible for the fall down and again many persons are absent on | vacations. Quenstedt received the bie majority of 278 out of the Fourth Ward, the colored belt. while Chance carried the other three wards by much smaller margins ; Funeral Rites Held For Charles A, Butts Special to The Washincton Post. Purcellville, Va., Suly 8.—cCharles A pital in Staunton, where he had gone recently for treatment, Thurreday, His death was due to pneumonia, Mr. Butts was a lifelong resident of Lov- ettsville until two years ago, when he went to Alexandria to make his home with his son, Russell Butts, who with two grandchildren and one brother, William Butts, of Harpers Ferry, sur- vive him. | He was a member of the I. O. R. M. and the Masons and these lodges at- tended his funeral in a body. Services were held at the home of his broth- er-in-law, William Wlard. at Lovetts- ville, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. A. F Tobler officiating. Interment was in Union Cemetery at Lovetteville. Classified ads favor slim money a chance to look big in The Post. ~ Beat the CORN FLAKES in the next general election in Novem- Ww. Butts, 69 years of age, formerly of Lov- | ettsville, died at the Western State Hos- | Hosiery Beauty Which Laughs at Wear “A Special Hose for Summer q SHEER CHIFFON PICOT AT THE TOP In the Newest Suntan Shades $7.95 pact F Re ST. ee ee | STUDEBAKER % FOR BETTER SERVICE Ask Us to Let You Drive It Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” Poatomnac 1601 Decatur OSG Phones: Eat to keep cool. For lunch try a bowl of delicious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, with cool milk or cream. They supply nourishment without “heating” the > nt % Kellogg’s are extra-crisp corn flakes, Delicious for breakfast, lunch or the children’s evening meal. It pays to insist on Kellogg’s—the original Corn Flakes. 12,000,000 people daily prefer them. At all grocers in the red-ands« green package. Served by hotels, restaurants, cafeterias; on dininge cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Always oven-fresh in the pat- ented waxtite inner-sealed wrapper.

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~ - g . A . #2 5 eR Me ¢ 7 le Fae oe 2s Aes 3 ane Fi wile Yhn z cits rey At ARS .pdéses behind the tariff _of formation. oe hal -up view of the Indian question. ‘ > pups interested in the local tribes. Mf fok occasion to announce to the West that THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D.. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. _ The Sa same 9g aor nie a member | ot the Associated e service o t Pie diets eee 5 Se ph choachmernas a ress is exclusive! entitled to th for republication of y "th of ited in this paper, and also the local all news dispatches credited to it Otherwise cr . Should War against foreign nations combine the United threatening to do, there reason for ency power a8) diving President Hoover emerg cope With the situation and adequately protect American interests. A means of providing the méecessary weapon is already incorporated in an amendment to the pending tariff bill, By Chairman Marvin, of the United Tariff Commission. - The point of the plicity in so far as its potential effect is con- eerned. It gives the President the place an embargo on the goods of a nation or ations which deliberately eng a punitive tariff the United The President is now vested with powers to cover amendment framed States amendment is its sim- power to are in war against States, the emergencies of war and the would broaden this possible national against the United States, if combination of European nations proportions, would be regarded as constituting a national emergency. Practically a tariff war tive able to manipulate and effectively plan of punitive power delegated be necessary mere fact that the would doubtless be would not’ have to be Pending further European tariif front, lresitancy on the part of le themselves, and there will be view that required to indorse the Executive, sion at the time. tion, any action by Congress relative to emer- gency power tariff war would be ternational program of coercion develop. stitutional objections advanced in some quar- térs to the lend themselves to suitable adjustment if the emer- @ency warranted positive action. _ If the tariff separate and distinct ation in Europe and the of certain statesmen who still have hope. that they can pe the war debts, over the threatened tariff war. nations, ing in advance tariff rates just protested in the respondence reaching very similar reached him when other tariff bills were the Senate finance stood that the protests Department tariff matters. “European nations need térials, oil; gasoline, and the nations of Eurepe beneficiaries of American prosperity existed o33. A of creases ‘in Europe which United Tariff Commission is Sinoot show's ; that there has been a greater in- cease in European tariff rates since 1909 than in the United States. stances, a European the United States pointless from Fi ropean standjoint unless sure of attaining its goal throuch of duress. «But the international situation is admittedly eemplicated and no one knows what the real purposes of an anti-American tariff war may be. France waged a smal)l-size tariff war with America in the winter of 1927 and gained a lopsening up of American Government restric- tidns on loans ‘to satisfactory adjustment. ing example there may be other concealed pur- power to cover another emergency. A tariff war conducted by a on extensive every country ging in such would have at its helm an execu- tariff out similar Hoover rates promptly in carrying any concerted action. A reserve President such circumstances. might The President had such power that it to under the best guarantee used. developments along the there will be some gislators to commit support for the should in event be Congress any any proposed embargo by especially if Congress is in ses- to cope with a threatened a timely warning should an in- Con- readily amendment would controversy were considered from the political situ- the forlorn rsuade America to cancel would be less The . 7 a&re there excepting Great Britain, protest- against prospective American these same nations have The senator as past, voluminous cor- Smoot now is to the correspondence which before committee and it is under- reaching the State are similar to past protests in American raw ma- cotton and automobiles, have been distinct as it has tariff states since survey in- the Senator preparing for Under seems the Europe can be a program France as the price of a With this encourag- war now in the process NEW INDIAN POLICY. *Secretary of the Interior Wilbur is getting He cently visited the Klamath Indian reserva- mm in Oregon and conferred with Various He also Government contemplates abolition of the ations as soon as the Indians can. be ned to handle their own affairs. a he decision to completely reverse the Gov- Bente policy in dealing with the Indians i@ shortly after the new administration | tinues cate But even with this restric- | well-Known intrigues | @ concern | European | normal circum- | tariff war waved against | ER took office. Secretary Wilbur has since been ‘working out details of the policy and has come to the conclusion that the reserVations can be broken up within 25 years. He en- tertains no illusions that the Indians can«be made economically independent over night. All that has been done by the Government to foster reservation life, which, according to Secretary Wilbur, has been essentially jail life, will have to be undone. Immediate ab- sorption of the Indian. into the economic !ife of the country can not be hoped for, but the administration is to be congratulated’ that a start has been made. Withdrawal of Government protection from the tribes is surrounded with difficulties. The transition from a policy that has herded the Indians by themselves to a policy that will incorporate them into regular American com- munities, be hard on the aborigiues. There will plenty of exploiters ready to take advantage of every opening, and condi- tions under the new policy may be unsatis- factory four atime. This is to be expected, but difficulties of the,transition period may be greatly mitigated by careful planning and gradual introduction of changes. Any at- tempt to suddenly withdraw Federal protec- tion would be disastrous for the Indians. Apparently the Senate Indian investigation committee has not awakened to the new era in Indian affairs. The investigation began under: the previous administration and was no doubt instrumental in pointing to the need for a change. Since then the Indian Bureau has undergone a revolution, but the mania of committee for investigating con- Hence committee members Montana and the may be the the Senate unabated. will journey into Wisconsin, Dakotas for found the new result of disrupt policy to more evidence officials. There bureau be only one ing. It the old orderly transition new and compli- problem. It may influence the up its program and bring the plan to failure. Why not give the Interior Department a chance to work out its policy before harassing it with Senate investigations? will the from the the whole Indian Bureau to speed hew BUILDING A MERCHANT MARINE, The report just issued by the National {n- dustrial Conference Board is more valuable for its analysis of the present status of the American Merchant. Marine than for any sug- gestions for strengthening the position of this upon the American merchant confronted with unusual competi- lower costs of building and country seas. vessels are tion because of ships in other countries. condition is aggravated by increaséd operating favorable | construction of vessels of foreign registry and a steady reduction in the percentage of Ameri- | can. trade carried by Anmterican ships. The presented by the board is: “If the shipping industry of any country is in an inherently unprofitable position, how far is such a country justified in aiding the ex- pansion of its merchant marine from the point of of domestic interest and of international considerations, to provide an in- dispensable minimum of support for its foreign national security?” question view its own trade and to assure its This question is answered in a general way in | “it would appear that the to the statement that provision of shipping facilities required | carry one-half of the foreign trade of a nation would constitute a reasonable standard.’’ The United States fleet does not meet even this standard. In 1920, American ships car- 2.7 per cent of our total water-borne }y 1928 the percentage had been reduced to 33.6 per cent. During this same period the importance of the United States as a maritime nation became more pronounced and foreign trade was rapidly expanded. arguments in favor of a strong mer- chant marine are well Known The nation dependent upon foreign ships is liable to dis- criminatory treatment, unreasonable rates and interrupted service in the event of war. With the present world competition for markets, the nation with an inadequate fleet is at a great A merchant marine is an indis- pensable auxiliary to an adequate navy. The question to be considered is not how much more it costs to operate American vessels than but how great will be the dam- h lost markets and inade- American shipping con- low ried commerce, The disadvantage. n ships, suffered throug foreiz age quate protection if tinues to decline. The found that ‘a policy of specifi- cally determined government aid for the main- tenance of an American merchant marine is advisable for the present at least,”’ and. that American shipowners would survive in the absence of government help. At the same time it questions the advisability of encouraging development of the American fleet to an extent which would unreasonably lessen use of foreign shipping services. It is pointed out that “‘any policy which resulted of facilities beyond actual needs would only serve to intensify competi- tion and to place American ship operators in a still more unsatisfactory position.”’ Obviously, the wisdom of this observation depends upon what.the actual merchant ma- rine needs of this country are considered to be. The position of the United States is becoming more disadvantageous every year from the standpoint of trade handled in American ships. Foreign nations are building up their fleets at a rapid rate. There is already a surplus of merchant vessels on the sea. If the United States hesitates to develop its fleet because the field is already crowded, it will fall farther and farther behind the other mari- time nations each year, and its commerce may be expected to suffer accordingly. The bulk American fleet is comprised of slow- speed vessels ‘which must be replaced. The competition furnished by luxurious, speedy liners in the Atlantic service must be met. It be difficult to build a fleet which can regain a major portion of American over- seas commerce, but that difficulty will be ac- each year that American shipping lags behind. board relatively few in an expansion of the will now centuated PLANE-TRAIN SERVICE. Following months of intensive preliminary activity and a two-week dress rehearsal plane- train passenger facilities extending from coast to coast have been thrown open for public patronage. Last Sunday evening the first passengers boarded a train in New York, yesterday morning they transferred at Port Columbus, Ohio, to. planes, yesterday evening they again boarded sleepers and this morning with which to con- | can | such unnecessary prob- | | necessary, athe roe. _ one WASHINGTON Post: they resumed the journey by plane. They will arrive in Los Angeles tonight, 48% hours after -their departire from New York. Inauguration of transcontinental plane- train service. marks an impressive momeut, When ‘the railroad linked the oceans the nationalization of the country began and now that the distance between the oceans has, in effect, been lessened by the airplane the na- tionalization process may be expected to spurt forward. As time goes on it will become in- creasingly difficult for narrow sectionalism to survive. As the people are brought closer to- gether they are bound to develop a unity of purpose and of feelipg, to lose in time the characteristic that haa led them, consciously or subconsciously, io examine al] matters as Westerners, Northerners, or Southerners. The airplane, in becoming an integral part of the transportation system, will stimulate travel and make neighbors of widely separated sec- tions of the country. Only a start has been made. Ultimately the transcontinental air transport systems will be linked with air or rail feeders to every hamlet in the country. Sooner or later there will come demands for even speedier service, and they will be met by night flights in sleeper planes over lighted airways. It is gingularly fortunate that the railroads are playing such an important part in this development. They, better than any other agency, have the facili- ties and the background of experience neces- sary to make the airplane an important factor in the transportation machine, and by placing the airplane in their service they are turning what might otherwise be destructive competi- tion to good advantage. Nene = cern The Government will inquire into the theft of 50,000 gallons of whisky from a Federal warehouse. Before another investigation is it might be well if Col. Grant were to make certain that the Washington Monu- ment is tacked down firmly all around. Calvin Coolidge, well-known economy en- thusiast, turns over the pages of the letters he receives and inscribes his reply on the unused reverse, which puts those who would in turn reply to him, but who wouldn’t want to hurt his feelings, in somewhat of a quandary. || SACRIFICE AND GOVERNMENT || This un- | From the New York World. Mr. Hoover, that Legge had left the presidency of the Inter- national Harvester Co. at $100,000 a year to become chairman of the Farm Board at $12,000, spoke of his “great personal sacri- fice.’ Mr. Legge is but the latest recruit in a large group of similarly public-spirited men. Col. Earl D. Church, the new Commissioner of Patents, resigned a post with the Travelers Insurance Co. said to pay not less than $100,000. Joseph P. Cotton, of New York, abandoned a law practice of equal value to become Undersecretary of State at $10,000. Patrick J. Hurley, of the War Department; E. V. Jahnecke, of the Navy Department, and Charles J. Rhoads, the new Indian Commis- sioner, all gave up important activities and high incomes to* take departmental positions of less than the first rank. One of Mr. Hoover’s distinctions has always been his ability to attract able subordinates and his achievement in filling Federal offices with men of this type is characteristic and highly creditable. The country will be grateful to these men for so unselfishly contributing their talents. Yet most of them would be among the first to reject the word “sacrifice” as it is carelessly applied. Certainly they would spurn the implication that in giving up high money rewards they give up something they enor- mously value. A man like Mr. Legge, or Mr. Gotton, or Mr. Rhoads has not been attracted to his job by the fact that he could make $100,000 in it. He holds his position primarily because he is interested in a big jsb. When the Government offers him an opportunity to do an even bigger job, with at least measurable applause, presumably he does not feel that he makes a “sacrifice” in accepting or that he merits public sympathy. It is true that Mr, Legge gives up $88,000 a year in his new offiee. But instead of con- trolling a smooth-running corporation he undertakes to make a success of one of the most prodigious economic experiments a gov- ernment has ever undertaken, Instead of serving a corporation he serves a nation. In- stead of obtaining better dividends for some thousands of stockholders he essays to make life easier and happier for 40,000,000 country dwellers. If Mr. Legge has the imagination with which we credit him, he no more calls this a “‘sacrifice” than Mr. Dwight Morrow called his exchange of a Morgan partnership for the Ambassadorship to Mexico a sacrifice; he calls it an opportunity. Par- ticularly after a businegs man has acquired a large competence—as those we have named have done—public office should have its high allurements. If we are to measure sacrifice in terms of financial renunciation the palm should go to those bureau heads who, never having stopped to make money, served ad- ministration after administration for a pinched salary when they know that in private employ they could multiply it several times over. Of these men there are not a few. But whether we call it sacrifice or not, the tradition that important business. leaders should be ready, at the President’s call, to leave their places for Federal office is a tradi- tion which should be established and enlarged. We have never had in this country a reservoir of talent available for public service such as Great Britain has had. Our world of business should serve in larger degree as such a reservoir. In the past our business men were seldom of the type—they seldom had the broad education—which made them good public servants. The Government, moreover, was accustomed to give office to politicians only—and if it went outside the politicians it went only to the legal profession. Both these conditions have changed. We are producing a new and better type of business man, uni- versity trained, broadly traveled and read, and accustomed to meet problems with imagina- tion and public spirit. Our Government be- lieves more and more in the expert. Both Roosevelt and Wilson made apt use of expert business men as alternatives to politicians, and the World War in especial brought them to Washington in numbers. We may hope that hereafter we shall have a good deal more of this happiest of contacts mer wgen business and government. announcing Alexander : " Se ’ yt oy Pere i, gah . { See r "TUESDAY. JULY, 9. 1929, “Think of the times I’ve stayed at home Oe en ee ee re ae Growing All the Time. ‘PRESS COMMENT. That’d Be Interesting. Cincinnati Enquirer: If the campaign was on we. would like to see the re- sults of a straw vote in the wheat belt. Americanism. | Utica Press: Americanism: Getting rich by charging one another too mucn for things we don’t need. Almost. Topeka Daily Capital: A Chicago man | laughed so hard at a joke that he fell | off the porch and cracked his skull— | almost laughed himself to death. But Isn’t It Fun? Ohio State Journal: Another con- crete result of prohibition is that more of our best people are being kissed at parties than ever before in the history of the Republic, Strawberries and Mule. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The Ozarks have developed a delicious white straw- berry. They had already developed an excellent white mule. But It'll Come. Indianapolis News: It begins to look as if the country will have to get through another year without an auto- mobile that can mow the lawn. Why Not? Buffalo News: Happy thought. If | Scarface Al can find safety in jail, why | not build one big enough for all Chica-_ go citizens who are not gangsters? Eddie's Specialty. Atlanta Constitution: The Tampa Tribune thinks that the Prince of Wales, at 35 years of age, should begin growing a set of whiskers. He has been | noted for years for his close shaves. o Well-Dressed Soldiers. Buffalo News: The United States | Quartermaster Corps is determined to | make the American soldier the “best | dressed” fighting man in the world. | With that idea in view the best minds of the corps now are trying out new | Styles of campaign and dress hats, leg- gins, trench coats and so on. Uncle | Sam yet may have fighting men who | on parade, will outshine the cuirassiers, | the hussars and the uhlans of the con- | tinental European armies, the guard regiments of Great Britain and the brightly garbed Balkan and Latin- | American soldiers. This enterprise at | least means that there is no present belief in army quarters that wars are brewing. When thoughts are of war the idea is to make the soldier's gear | dull and drab as the mud he must | crawl in. i JUST FOLKS ——— Ry ENGAR A. GUEST——— | NELLIE STARTS THE OLD ARGUMENT. “Had I my life to live again I would not bother with the men, | Instead I think I’d choose,” saiq she, | “A spinster, unattached, to be. “I'd have no romping boys to race And scatter dirt about the place— To please myself alone I'd plan And not be a slave to any man. “Just think of all the years I’ve spent Fighting a husband's discontent; Cooking the foods I couldn’t bear Because he liked that sort of fare. Because he didn’t want to roam; Think of the fun I could have had When I was darning socks for dad.” When such an argument begins And she discusses all my sins I never trouble to reply, I know how hard a case am I. But strangely something else I know, The woman who is talking so And thinks she would a spinster be Is taking excellent care of me. This freedom which she praises so She has no great desire to know, On me she keeps a watchful eye For fear I'll go astray or die. "Tis idle talk that but conceals The truth about the way she feels. For down unto the joumey’s end She wants those socks of mine to mend. (Copyright, 1929.) ‘birds yet. Caspar. / but what I don’t see is why we should | this summer, dirty or not. would give the grounds the right touch. | It Is Cheaper to F ead a Cove on Hay, disor You Won’t Get Much Milk. . By ROBERT QUILLEN | & APITAL as everybody knows, is timid. That means, in practice, that men who have money are afraid to spend it to develop their business when trouble is in sight. When they quit spending, money quits circulating. Workers are idle. Times are hard. What, money in circulation. then, is the foundation of prosperity? Spending. Keeping A nation of good spenders is a busy and prosperous inten: The thrift of our fathers kept the people poor. i In backward sections of America a similar thrift is- practiced still. The small merehant or craftsman garage, does his own plumbing, mends his own roof. washes his own car, paints his own If he is a true penny-pincher, he cuts the hair of his children and mends their shoes. Thus he hopes to get rich by denying his neighbors a share of his earnings, but his penury serves on golden eggs. ly to kill the goose that lays the His neighbors follow his example, each determined to keep all. he™ can and give the other little as pos sible, and all alike live from hand to mouth—primitive, miserly, selfish, poverty-stricken and ae ge sive. Thus our joiners lived, and while the spendthrifts. they sewed on patches they scolded But the spendthrifts made America ‘yioh. Employers, who once hoped to make profits by keeping wages low, discovered that men who earn much are prone to spend much—that much spending increases demand—that increased demand speeds up the machinery and increases the profits. The more Peter buys of Paul, the is the explanation of our prosperity. more Paul can buy of Peter. That $ The poor are scolded for spending money before they earn it—for ' buying on credit—pbut all of the Nat ion’s business is done on credit. Divide all the money equally and each of us would have less than $50. stop. Checks, drafts, notes, Put all business on a cash basis tomorrow and every wheel would invoices, bills of ia dae are the cir rency of commerce, and they represent credit. | To build a 20-year road with 40-year bonds is economic folly; but |. if the bonds are retired in 20 years and the road lasts 40, much is gained. Installment buying gives luxury to the poor, and is foolish only when | the thing bought does not outlast the payments. While Americans spend to their limit, production will continue and each new day will bring new money to spend. ‘ The poor man who buys no insurance and saves nothing for old age or disaster is a plain sucker; but the more we consume as a people the more we have, and the true economy (Copyright, is to keep every doWar on the move. 1929.) THE BIRD-BATH. She: Now the place is.just lovely, ex- cept for one thing. He (highly apprehensive of additional expense) : What's that? She: We ought to have a bird-bath. He: Don't be silly; we haven't any She: But, dear, you don’t——- | He: Now listen, honey. I’ve laid out | a lot of money on this place and you've ‘got to go easy. A little later I'l] buy you a couple of birds and then it will be time enough to talk about their baths. She: I mean a bird-bath fox the out- door birds, darling. You put it out in the yard, you know, and all the birds come from everywhere to bathe in it. He: Just what’s thé idea of a bird- bath, anyhow? She: It brings the birds from every- where to bathe. He: Why bring ’em here to bathe? Let ‘em bathe somewhere else and come here when they get through. She: Oh, you just don’t understand, He: Yes, I do. I know all about it, go to any expense to wash birds this | Season. Let’s take ‘em as they come Next year maybe I'll feel more like going in for a bath for them, If things go good I may even build ’em a shower. She: What little mioney a bird-bath would cost would never be missed. It He: The grounds look fine. Have lI skimped on a thing so far? Didn't I go the limit on the landscape gardening and everything? Didn't 1 even have that woodland walk built for you just because you saw it in a magazine? does a bath for birds mean so much im your young life, woman? 4 THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIP She: You know very well I love birds, He: You don't love birds any more than I do. She: You’ve never done anything for a bird in your life. Give me a single instance where you did anything to make a bird happier. He: Luvvamike, woman, ve I gotta go around neglecting my‘ work and doing them favors to show I love birds? I’ve loved birds all my life. Say, on the level, do you think these bird-baths mean a thing to the birds? She: Of course, they do. Mrs. Feedge has one in her garden next door and you should see the birds flock to it and frolic in the water. She gets birds that never come to our yard. He: What did they do before Mrs. Feedge built them a bath? . She: Oh, everybody has a bird-bath in the yard these days, He: That's just the point; there are more baths than there are birds. She: (breaking down and crying): You always oppose everything I want. He: (always overgome by tears): There, there, don’t cry.. What'll one of them bird-baths cost? She: You can get a lovely . for $32.50. _ He: Well, go ahead and order one. Be sure it holds enough birds. She: You big dear, He: Aw, that’s all right. I'll be a sport. Buy ‘em some soap and # few Turkish towels, too. Life is short and we might as well enjoy our money while we live—we and the birds. (Copyright 1929.) Quite a Detroit News: A Missouri housewifc claims to receive radio selections on her ‘This raises the ques- | vacuum, cleaner why tion of arranging & program for “Push Them Clouds Away,” é&c. Tentrance fee, Government— Is. Not a “Threat.” ) To the Editor of The Post—Sir: we T. Dwyer, in cates sinking battleship to insure i“peace.” May I ask ‘him how he to keep the peace after he has sunk B naval vessels, We still need armed po- — to keep peace in our ¢1 By rt. Dwyer’s fallacious line of reasoning 2s we would have to do to abolish” crime would be to abolish the police force. @ China has had no battleships, but has had nothing but bloodshed, revolu- tions, riots and a.med interventions of foreign powers for years. The battie-~ ships of foreign powers have been the only protection of commercial firms in China. Now China has decided to have, a navy and has asked Britain to help her start one. That's the first step im establishing a stable government and insuring peace. ae e's A government exists to protect fits citizens and insure their peaceful put suit of business. does not do this is not recognized.) Armies and navies are, in this day and age, the backbone of governments. A. federal government is as helpless with- out its military forces as a city is with- out its police force. When the Boston police went on strike ‘peaceful citizens’ were at the mercy of the lawless. Stores were looted; pedple were attack the street. zens protection against invasion, -but also against intérference in their peace- ful pursuit in all parts of the world. Our Navy is not a threat to any peace- ful nation. M. C. DAVIS. The Shooting of Policeman McDonald Illustrates the Fact That All Crim- inals Should Be Searched Upon Apprehension. Oe To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The will be widely regretted in Washington. The officer was shot down while in the ‘performance of his duty. It was only in self-defense that he killed one of the two colored gunmen who attacked him. , | The shooting of Officer McDonald was a costly mistake. His eourage and energy were ably demonstrated when he conducted a pistol battle with the two bandits even after being shdét through the right lung. The whole tragedy might have been avoided if the officer had searched the gunmen when he first captured them. Accord- ing to the account of an eye witness, Officer McDonald pursued the two ne- groes into an alley and arrested them. He took both men in the front seat of. his automobile and drove to a patrol Hox. He ordered them out sahead of him, and when he stepped througir-the door of the car, bending to avoid the top, one of the men Opened fire. .-. The two negroes had entered a drug «| Store for the purpose of robbery. This branded them as desperate characters. All officers know that it is not safe te take chances with such meén. not known whether the men were search was not sufficient to disarm them, It can not be assumed that Be- cause a man submits to arrest he is not armed. Mistakes of this kind frequently cost the lives or the health of valuable— officers. ALFRED ARGUS. to Provide Funds With Which Local Public Links Amateurs Can Be Sent to the National Tournament. eighth annual public links tournament will be played on the Forest Park mu- nicipal golf course, St. Louis, Mo, August 6-10. This event is open to all amateur players who are not mem- bers of a club owning and operating its own golf course. These competitions usually bring together about 130 players, represent- ing between 25 and 30 cities of the United States and Canada. Washing- ton has been represented each year since the start in 1922, and it is hoped Ahat this year will not be an excep- tion. Golf Association, the city’s representa- tives may accept traveling expenses’ plus $6 per day while away. It Khas been the custom to make an allow- ance on the basis of six days, and with railroad and Pullman fares and — the amount neéded for each player ‘will be $132. The man- agement of the municipal. golf courses at. East Potomac and Rock Creek.. Parks has agreed to provide funds for two representatives, but it is desired that the Capital City send the usual compete for the Harding trophy, e@ cup presented by the late President Harding. e, It is necessary, therefore, to insure Washington representation in the S8t. Louis tournament, to provide needed expenses for the two remain:ng meme bers of the team not taken care of by the management of the local golf courses. — Will “not Washington’s public-spirite ed citizens make this provision? JAMES D. PRESTON. . Where Was. the e Republican Party Founded or Did It “Just Grow?” . To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Is it proper to ask where the Republican Party was born? A few weeks ago the mewspapers were filled with stories about the celebration of the birth of Republicanism at Ripon, Wis. It seems t Ripon’s claim is based on the fact that antislavery advocates first. called themselves Republicans in the vicin- ity of that town. In brazen disregard of that claim, Jackson, Mich., has now celebrated the seventy-fifth anniver- sary of the first State convention which met under the name “Republican.” They insist that the party was found- ed “under Jackson oaks and nowhere else.” The claims of both communities are perhaps well founded, though stanch inclined A government wh’ 4 Our Navy not only insures our citi- — shooting of Policeman H. J. McDonald — It is searched at all, but.at any rate the , An Appeal to Public-Spirited Citizens . To the Editor of The Post+Sir: The Under the rules of the United States * team of four, the number eligible to morning's Post, s470- it e i ~~ “3 + : ae ee t A A ’ by

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a #23 ARETE " MissMary Hale : f o Be Bride Of _ Mr.G.H.Chase , Engagement Announced » RS. CHANDLER HALE an- } ton. 4 niece of Senator Frederick Hale, y late Senator Zachariah Chandler, of » Senator Cameron’s youngest daugh- | Aceagee fo A Was the Alice of its engaging presenta- * tion of * Mrs. Chandler Hale recently pur- efMased Poplar Hill, the beautiful old _ boro, Md., which was originally part of ) Miss Hale is her only daughter, but _=-to go back a bit—is through her. State and Mrs, Frank B. Kellogg. She fand, although she was. formally pre- “debut in Washington in the height of ‘the season, when she was the guest of ? 4 Mties of the younger set and one of tke | Most interesting parties of the debu- ‘Many from the Diplomatic Corps and _the official contingent as well as the tended a White House reception as the Sarndrew W. Mellon. is the ae Mrs. David Kirkpatrick Este Bruce, in Trenton, Mo., before returning to went to Jackson, Mich., to speak at a was their guest for a week. ,' Representative and Mrs. - Summer Clearance has: ‘ . one Phys ° , ~ : \ 7 b. i 7 * he ee ¢ * By Mrs. Chandler Hale; Miss Ottis to Wed. By JEAN. ELAOT., : nounces the engagement of -her daughter, Miss Mary Cameron Fale, to Mr. George Howland Chase 3d, son of Mrs. George Howland Chase, of Washington. This bit of news comes upon he hééis of the announcement of he engagement of Piss Laura Francis Ottis, daivehter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ottis, of St. Paul, Minn., to Mt. John Hammond Bradshaw, jr., son of Dr. John Hammond Bradshaw, of Orange, N. J., and the late Mrs. Bradshaw. And both announcements have a véry special interest in Washing- Although Miss Hale has always been associated with the smart un- official “group of Washington so- clety, she has a most interesting senatorial background. She is a of Maine, a. granddaughter of the late Senator’ Eugene Hale, also of Maine, and her grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Hale, is a daughter of the Michigan. ‘Through her mother, Miss Hale numbers the late Sen- ator Don Cameron among her dis- tinguished forebears. Mrs. Hale Was Miss Rachel Cameron and ter. ‘Mr, Chase was graduated from St. Paul's School, Princeton University and the Harvard University Law School. He is at present adsociated with the law irm of Cravath, De Gersdorff, Swaine nd Wood in New York. Miss Hale is a graduate of Bryn Mawr and a vice president of the Washing- ton Junior League. She has been veral years ip Junior ague activifi, espécially in the dra- matic productions of the group, and “Alice in Wonderland.” Her father, Mr. Chandler Hale, makes his home, when in Washington, with his mother, Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Hale Purchases Old Estate. Daingerfield estate near Upper Mar!- & crown grant known as His Lordship's Kindness, and expécts to make the place her summer homie in future. shé has two sons, Mr. Donald Cameron | Haie and Mr. Chandler Hale, jr. Miss Ottis’ “Washington connection” uncle and aunt, the former Secretary of weed occasionally to visit them here sented to society in St. Paul last win- ter. she made a sort of preliminary : and Mrs. Kellogg for severa) , took part in many of the festivi- tante calendar was given for her, Secre- tary and Mrs. Kellogg entertaining at @ dinner dance at the Pan-American Union Building. The guests included ebutante group. Miss Ottis also at- guest of Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg. Secretary Mellon And Son Leave City. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. absent from Weshington this week, visiting in Nev York and at his home in Pittsburgh When he left town on Sundszy eve- ning he was accompanied. by h:s svt. . Paul Mellon. It is expected that will spen@ a few days with Mr. n’s sOn-if-law and datighter, Mr. at their home on Long Island. The Secretary of Agriculture, . Mr. Arthur M. Hyde, who has been in the West and spent Sunday in Kansas City, will visit Mrs. Hyde and their caugh- -ter. Miss Caroline Hyde, at their home Washington on July 15. The Secretary Republican anniversary rally after ‘Making a FPourth of July address in Atlanta, Ga. . Representative and Mrs. Willis” C. wiey have left Washington for their in Orégon, where they will i the summer. Before their de- 2 théir daughter, Mrs. Sam UW ot, of Nerth Scituate, R: l., wt Henry St. . sgton, Va. Mrs, Tucker was formerly Mary: Jane Williams. “Luxurious Snyder & Little's Women’s Superior Sport Oxfords (Rubber Solés or Spikes) $9.85 ate included in their 3 » Wife of Englishman to Visit Mother aha? . » os = ” i Harris & Ewing. MRS. GEOFFREY THOMPSON, wife of a former attache of the British Embassy, who is coming from her English home to visit her mother, Mrs, Grosvenor H. Backus, in Dublin, N. H. Hill. Family Keeps’ Three Houses Open Formef Representative ’Has.Homes in Baltimore, Laurel and Capital. Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Hill are keeping “open house” with a vengeance this summer. They have three estah- lishments going, their house in Balti- more, a country place at Laurel, Md., where their children are installed, and their house in Washington. It is ex- fceedingly difficult to knéw where to find them, for part of the time they are in Baltimore. Again they spend a few days at Laurel with the c/illdren. And when the spirit moves them ts come to a party in Washington cr play around with their friends, they spend a night or two at their residence here. Then, they camp out, Mrs. Hill get- ting the breakfast and enjoying the opportunity to test her tulinary skill. But both their other residences are staffed with servants. The Hollis aiso spend a good deal of their time at the Annapolis Roads Club, of which Mr. Hill is secretary. They had Senator Hiram Bingham,. of Connecticut, as their guest there one day last week aud op Sunday they spent mos@of the Gay at the deach with their children. Noting the enthusiasm with which the youngsters greeted them on their arrival in the afternoon, one was moved t> suppage that they had not seen their parents for two months... It developed. nowever, that it had been abovt two hours, Mr. and Mrs. Hill having brought the children to the beach club ig the morning and then motored over to South River to have*luncheon with friends. ” It will be remembered that Mr. Hill lost his seat in the House when he ‘ie- cided to run for the Senate. We tried t> stage a comeback in the last elec- tion, but was defeated. However, he is contesting his opponent’s clection and it is not beyond the bounds of possibility that he may be seated when the House convenes for its regular ses- sion in December. If not, his friends in Washington are hoping that this distinguished champion of the wets wil. try again. *% i, ser gegeer oS . The Assistant Secretary of Coramerce for Aeronautics and Mrs. Wilt:am P. MacCracken, jr.. who have been travel- ing in Europe since the close of the In- ternational Aerononautics Conference in Paris, are now at Amsterdam. They have been in Rome and Berlin and have also paid a visit to,Friedrichs- hafen, Mr. MacCracken taking the op- portunity of inspecting various air fields on the continent. On July 27 APARTMENTS OF DISTINCTION \ dn the Latest - Shad Shades and from New York with Mr. Mr. MacCracken will deliver an address | in London under the auspices of th:'! Wright Memorial Lectures and they wil! | then sail for this country, returning to) Washington shortly after August 1. | Senator David Aiken Reed has re- turned to town from Hot Springs, V3., where “he went early last .week for a brief vacation. Mrs. Reed, who ac- companied him, remained at Hot Springs and the Senator will rejoin | her there the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney Entertain Two Guests, Miss Esther Prager, formerly of Washington, is the guest of Mr. a Mrs. Frederic D.*McKenney at Har ley Hall, Kensington, Md., having come and Mrs. McKenney'’s daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wallis Dunn, who is also.their guest.. Miss Prager has been living in New York of late. _ —-— Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham will leave town soon for a month in Newport, after which she will visit friends near Boston, and expects to return to Washington early in Oc- tober, ose ee > Paulina ray Ensemble ; A hand-blocked, basket weave jacket worn over a sleeveless one-piece, white, washable crepe dress. Plaited skirt. $16.50 Raleigh - Haberdasher 1310 F Street : Nationally Advertised formerly Shoe Store, SOSOSSSOOSOSPSOSSSSOS SHS SSHSOSOSOOOSSOOOOSOSOS Are Associated with, Us Gen. Matsui En Route West From Capital Distinguished Soldier on Last Lap of Inspec- tion Trip. Lieut. Gen. Iwane Matsui, of the Jap- anes army, and his brother, Maj, Gen. Nanao Matsui, who arrived in Wash- ington Saturday, are now on their Way to the West and will sail from San Francisco on July 17 for Japan Last week they were guests of the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. De- | buchi at their summer home at Buena hVista, Pa., for several days, passing the Fourth of July there and paying a visit to Gettysburg on the following day. Lieut. Gen. Matsul, who was formerty chief of the intelligence section of the Japanes general staf, and his brother are now on the last lap of a six-month inspection tour of Asia, Eu and the United States. Maj. Gen. Matsui was China, arrived in Washington yesterday morn- ing were guests at tea of the Cuban Embassy staff at the embassy yester- day afternoon. Numbering about 250. ‘the party is com } } ican cities on the Eastern seacoast the cooperation of President Machado. Today the group will visit the Pan- American Union and other bulldings and will leave in the afternoon for New York and Niagara Falls. Miss Daisy Prentice will leave town | _today for Bass Rocks, Mass,, to remain | through the summer. Laszlo Szechenyi, who with Ris family ls passing the summer at Néwport, has offered a prize for a golf tournament to be held at the Country Club this CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. ARTCRAFT | | son. The distinction THE SMARTEST FOOTWEAR OFFERING OF THE SUMMER SEASON we Lf | Radically Reduced TO | FORMERLY TO 97. This Sale has come to be recognized by the smait women of Washington as the out- standing shopping event of the Summer Sea- for in no other Salon can. be found such an - exquisite variety of footwear in so many beautiful colours . . . gorgeous leathers and fabrics . . . in such original styles and designs . . for the Summer and Advarice Fall Seasons : . ..« for sports ... morning... afternoon and evening wear... at these impressive reduc- tions of the Semi-Annual Sale now in progress. A complete size range is available but not, in every style, Early shopping is advised, ALL SALES FINAL CREATIONS 50 is justly deserved... . bi : 9, By x oy ie y i bs fA os a Ue, ae Age a an BS ee 3 ye Ala 7 a hey 9 j ae 7 aes Yr a. a) ee “A ‘ te i . why : ta Te ‘ Aj oe Re 7 D . , oie mt “xe ae ¥ 7 ¥. ry ee te fink > * ; . eae, Se Ma ae a ag pe 7 eo é 7 . F bk ‘ 2 ee % rg’ 3 y 7 X yA v > ee. 2 pee, Ee. ate ars 3. et Ale Oe Pz - . he , - . 7 r » i Ww rg: 3 Ye " ; ; ea : ‘ va 2 Py ee Vs te Ta Re, . 7 ; ‘ ; . oi 8 ‘ z 4 v . \ j : ’ , Bt Sh AS , ; ma re 4 m 4 OR ," “ we 3 Pe q A f : | + . fi Fs ‘ 2 te: “as 4 A Pile Ra Hy htek he : : i mer : a . ; . * _— bs m ; Ry 2" : : Bae : : ; 5 ' Z -) - ie 7 Ps F ~ as a a : - + - “ " . d ‘= 7 . - - - 7 : a , : ‘ . . . a4 4 a 7 y . , - x bal : . is ‘ * - wy’ , once advisor to Field Marshal Chang in | The group of Cuban educators who | mostly of women | They are on a tour of the large Amer- | The trip was arranged by the Cuban | department of public instruction with | The Minister of Hungary, Count , . Vie oe . i Se ee ae \ . An VY + a OTA ate > . sn 1 dD ; ? : Ye ee = oh i’ hie a te ae Vege + N PAN a\\%\ ve : om : \ ‘ , pee et .>\ a ware ge hall a ces Noire OS ee we “¥ v - ~ ) period. Se a a AR = = + N+ SN + 1230 Connecticut Avenue Colonial Prints regularly ‘65, now '48:25 per dozen Beautifully printed to the edge of heavy portrait paper—mounted on a harmonizing sheet of hand deckled Vellum. Colonial prints have long been a favorite. Have your sitting and place your order before July 15th—the end of the discount Phone Decatur 4100 Now UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality jam “> aw + -— - - ~ a Telephone Decatur 41 ‘fardrobe Trunks & | TRUNK CoO. Retail Headquarters for the Smartest Trunks, Hand Luggage and Closet Fixtures } 1020 Connecticut Ave. N, W., | Washington. Other “Innovation” Stores in New York, Denver and Holly wood Surprising, isn't it, that you see the same faces here almost daily, Jack? Hardly, Bill, when you think how varied the menu is from day to day at the RESTAURANT’ MADRILLOR Washington Peter Boerras, Building Host New York Ave. at Fifteenth « With Entrance Through Arcade From G 8t.. or Direct From New York Avenue WooDWARD_ & LOTHROP o G Starets —_ — Ss Two Demonstrations ‘Today In our Housewares Section, Fifth Floor. Demonstration Today and Tomorrow Dormeyer Electric Mixer and Beater A real time and Jabor sav- ing device. An actual ne- cessity in preparing foods for every meal from crisp airy waffles for breakfast ind delicious cakes for din- ner, to healthful malred milk before retiring. Demonstration For Limited Time The Sep-Ro-Siv The new diet machine, with 1,000 uses in every kitchen. Children or those on restricted diet should use this machine that separates as it sieves. HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR. & ET a a te A ee em eS em eS ae a ee ken mm ee - ~~ LLL LOS I LI GO LLLE LE LELOLE IN LP LOLOL TOY I ALT SLES LI TOLL! OLLIE LS LAS LOLOL, A A LE CL eR aR YOODWARD O™417.F axon G'St eAbove Suntan imported 5$1-gauge chiffon lisle hose, with- Paris clocks, $2. Wool sock, with patterned cuff, : $1.75. Lisle net golf hose, $1.59. Below Granite Style, 711, service-weight silk hose, $1.75. Rayon and wool jacquard hose, $2.25. Patterned woven lisle hose, $2. sus AE ES OW Bia Rs sR Ee eh ; ah ey ee Nig AEE 8 eae ROM Caw es AS oP aed ota) SAR, ele cal . P x : ys 5: Sa Saas s i ae 5h yy ae MOAT IS Ee eR ay et EE ee hy ae ie @ bap Sat 7 v Dae 7 . 7 oy — Summer Hose At Popular Prices For Summer Activities Bareleg hose, of chiffon silk, in skin tones, $1.25. ‘White lisle socks, with colored pattern cuff, $1. | HOSIERY, AISLE 17, FIRST FLOOR A

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The New Panama By Knox $10 It has the obtimo crown and a flexible hrim, with the new narrow ribbon band, that is smart when it’s drooped all around. 1310 F Street Raleigh Haberdasher THE _ WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 9. 1920. TE END ee ye. ee A NT a ee ee a ee eee ee em CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7, coming week-end. The will be a mixed foursome, and Count Szechenyi and Mrs. Carroll D. Winslow were the first to enter. Senora de Rodriguez-Capote. wife of the Second Secretary of the Cuban Em- bassy, and their little daughter are established for the summer at Buena Vista, Pa., where they will be joined for the week-ends by Senor Rodriguez- Capote. Capt. Enrique Prieto, Military At- tache of the Cuban Embassy, will re- turn the latter part of the week from Swamptscott, Mass., where he is pass- ing several days with Senora de Prieto and their family. . Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Motor to Nova Scotia. Dr. and Mrs. (left Wild Acres, |mnear Washington, New England and Canada ‘Nova Scotia, where they always spend ithe summer. to motor |Mrs. Paxton Blair. | them at Wild Acres since ‘from a motor trip in Spain, and her two children. Jn Quebec Dr. ,|Grosvenor will be joined by daughter, Miss Carol Grosvenor, and | Miss Adair Larson, who is to be her guest for the summer. Miss Mabel Grosvenor and Miss Gloria Grosvenor sailed from New York last week for Nova Scotia and are already at Badeck. Mr. and Mrs. William H.. Beck and their small daughter, Miss Betty Beck, have returned to Washington after spending the Fourth of July holiday — = on = - 76 26292525 292925925 25 25?"5 7 AS =a ~ 25244 SII ys So Re 8c I = CJ ee ee 4$25e5¢e5e5 = Pi ao “hc pede | a Yok Po te vet de ee ee a ee ee ae “Se bog 9 9092525 2525e -— io A 6PSe SPP) eae om) om | ore) ms ON COWIE 7 yppAnest GENEVIEVE: What fun summer is! The days are hardily long enough to do all the amusing things there are in the calendar.- Picnics, swimming parties, yacht- ing, flights to distant places, visits from dear friends, plans for vacation... it’s a great life! Several times lately I have been struck with the strange psychology which controls the buying public. On the hottest days this summer the stores have been packed with shoppers. It. just seems as though the hotter the weather the more things they think of to buy. Natural enough in One way. as the sea- son’s demands must*be met, once we are in it, and previous to that time, the necessity always seems 80 remote. Have you seen the new belts of braided multi- colored grgandy? As Good as A Trip Away —is a visit through the cool broad aisles of Dulin é& Martin’s handsome new store in Conn. Ave. and . L St. There is so much to see, and ¢// there are sO many additions to the wonderful things you can buy in this / pew home for an old establishment. It was a surprise to me to see the department of novelty jewelry. and a great pleasure to find that importa- tions of the newest fads and fancies from Paris are featured. We simply can not have too many places from which to select our costume jewelry, and Dulin & Martin’s proves to be one, which you simply can not miss. The displays of glass and crystal are too entrancing for anything. The vogue for colored glass is a happy one, and it is to be hoped it never changes. Some hostesses have the habit of using several changes of colors during a meal, and the exjensive display at Dulin & Martin’s is a great help for this plan. Just now when you have picnics on your mind, !t is well to know about all the various size “kits” for picnicking; motor lunches, including thermos bottles Of every size and price. IC MII OM IC om price way down below cost. most effective Sleeveless Herron’s Will Close Soon everything in the shop is reduced in Some of the little frocks are only $8.50. dresses in pretty colors, in silk crepes and other tub materials are included in this grouping. There are a few printed chiffons, with ataractive styles. for a few you buy ple My advice some long sleeves, but all made in the most If you have still a need little dresses (and who hasn't), be delighted. with the chance to Herron, 1735 Conn. Ave. will them here. a Family Groups On the Roof —at the Powhatan may be seen dining every evening. There is excellent food always, and the unsurpassed view. and marvel- ous cool breeze make this the most desirable roof imaginable. The Powhatan Roof is not a Place to “make whoopee” as much as a place to be genu- inely enjoyed by people who know what enjoyment is. This is evident by the type of peo- you find here on week nights particularly. is, gO up at twilight, when you can enjoy the sky and the fading sunset colors, watch the stars come out, and the monuments silhouetted against the blue. your perfect. until 9 —are too fascinating for anything. Johnny Slaughter’s Orchestra helps satisfied enjoyment. No cover charge o'clock. Outdoor Portraits Of Little Children Underwood & Underwood have a window of them this week, done in their inimitable manner. Children are their most tournament | To Study in | Paris through the West as a second honey- moon. : I Two Matrons on Way To Connecticut. | David P. Gilbert Grosvenor have | their country home| through | 3 to Badeck, | They were accompanied | as far as New York by their daughter, | = who has been witn | @ her return | 4% and Mrs. their MISS SHIRLEY THEODORA LAKE, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Lake, who will sail soon for Paris to pursue her studies in art. and the week-end at Blue Ridge Sum- | Farad aTAT AT ATAT aT TA Aaa a aTava a varoTaTireToreraratareT irate land They were the guests of Mr. Thomas 8S. Creighton, who mit, Pa. Mrs. Monterey Circle. Mr. Beck is secre- tary to the Secretary of State. Attache of the Italian Embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Vila expects to close his aparfément a! the Wardman Park Hote! in August} The Military for a short time and take a motor trip.| The guests |Senora Julia de Aranzo and Senoritas _ - Mr. and Mrs. Spencer :|Gordon Return to City. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon, who ‘have been guests of Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman at their cottage at Monterey, Pa., for a few days, returned to Washington yesterday. Maj. and Mrs. Waggaman c#me with them and ll be at their town house for a few days, returning to Monterey in time to entertain a house party over the next week-end. | and Mrs. Davis Wills have as —— guest Mrs. William Huntington, of Elyria, Ohio, and had a few friends | dining with them last evening who |were asked to meet Mrs, Huntington. |'Among them were Maj. and Mrs. En- nalls Waggaman. Maj. and Mrs. Wills | were guests of. Mrs. Huntington last | winter in Florida, making the trip }south with her aboard her yacht. | Maj. Alvin Julia Dodd's During the absence of Mrs. Dodd, who is in Europe, Maj. Stimson is occupying Mrs. house in Georgetown. Miss Sallie Anne Williams, eldest daughter of Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams, will go to Omaha, Nebr., later in the summer to visit her grand- mother, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison. Miss |Williams and Miss Barbara Arm- |strong, daughter of Mr. R. L. Arm- strong. spent a fortnight at the An- napolis Roads Club, Mrs. Williams joining them on Sunday and return- ing with them to Washington that | evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Arrive in New York. y | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are ar- _riving in. New York today on the | Majestic from a stay abroad and will | be at the Ritz-Cariton until they leave for Newport. Mrs. brier White Sulphur Springs, West Va., and Hot Springs, Va. She was the guest of Mrs. Thomas J. Ward, of New York. Gen. H. M. Lord and Mrs. Lord are in New York at the Hotel Astor. | Hotel. William Laird Dunlop has re-| turned to town after a trip to «he Green- | bassador, is at the Ritz Carlton in New jart | 'cifle Wilkinson and Miss Jessie Mrs. Ralph P. Williams and Mrs. Molony, of Washington, are at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York for several days on their way to Cheshire, Conn., by motor. They will pass their vacation at Cheshire. Mrs. Williams’ daughter, Miss Nancy Milton Williams, is nd- ing the summer at Fort Riley, as the guest of her uncle, Col. A. M. Milton, director of the cavalry school at that post. Miss Margaret Lynam, accompanied by Miss Anne Hagan, left this morn- ing for Montreal, whence they will sail for Europe July 13. They will vizit in England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Italy and Belgium and will be gone about two months. A delegation from the Washington | |Round Table, consisting of Dr. |M. Ellison. Mr. |Fleming, Mr. ,amd Mr. |'Washington yesterday by automobile | to attend the! Everett | Clarence E. K. Gardner. Stelzer, left and Mrs. Nathaniel Frederick C. for Indianapolis, Ind., international convention of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table, to be held there from July 10-13. Another delegate, Mr. William M. Aitchison, left by train last evening to join the party in Indianapolis. Dr. Ellison is first international vice president of Round Table; Mr. Fleming is international councilor for Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, and Mr. Aitchison is President of Washington Round Table. Mrs. H. M. Hawkins, crt ° Madison, Wis., is the guest for several days of Miss Tracy Copp, of the Grace Dodge Mrs. Hawkins band. ——— ‘Senor de Aranzo To Entertain Today. Senor Gonzalo de Aranzo, of Cuba, will entertain at dinner this evening. have been asked to meet Juliete and Elisa de Aranzo. After dinner Senor Aranzo «will take his guests to the Pan-American Union for the concert. Miss Jessie Dell will be hostess and will preside at a dinner to be given by the business and professional sec- tion of the Women’s City Club tomor- row evening at 6:30 o’clock in the gar- den af the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, weather permitting. This will be “press night.” Among the guests of honor and speakers will be Miss Cora Rigby, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, Miss Cecelia Martin, Miss Madeline Ensign, Miss Winfred Mallon and Miss Hazel Edgar. Mrs. Grattan Kerans, publicity chairman of the club, will assist in receiving. Among those who have made reservations are Miss Etta Aus- tin, Miss Mary L. Atkins, Miss Mar- garet Bayly, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Virginia Benjamin, Miss Lucie Bern- hard, Miss Blanche Butler Brown, Miss Helen Brown, Misst Mary L&§ Brown, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Miss Harriet Cheney, Miss Florence M. Christman, Miss Julia Coonan, Miss Willa Gallagher, Miss Mattie M. Gib- son, Miss Sara Grogan, ss A. Gutier- rey, Mrs. Edith Heidel, Mrs. Nary C. D. Johnson, Miss Florence Layton, Miss May Leavitt, Mrs. Elizabeth E. M. H. Lewis, Miss Mary E. McKenny, Miss Elva McNamara, Miss Meda Ann Mar- tin, Miss B. E. Malone, Mrs. Francis Marchant, Mrs. Helen Montague, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Miss Grace Os- good, Judge Mary O’Toole, Mrs. Eliza- beth L. Penn, Mrs. Ethel Knight Pol- lard, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Mrs. Anna Belle Stew Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart, Miss Miss Kensett Vail, Miss Margaret Vail. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Sallie Wade, Miss Josephine Willis. Miss Lu- Wis- 'P. FPF. Stiles, ' hart. | Carlos G. Davila, the Chilean Am- | York. | | i | Coal Men to Frolic At Bay Ridge Picnic ee ns ns., 4 is en route to/|| have one of the charming cottages on | China, where she will join her hus- || TODAY 10:30/ A, M. to 18. F. \Costeito iad Ke ) D OH | ra i METRO POLITAR TODAY 11 A. M. te 11 P. MP AN INSTANT HIT! A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Natural Color Picture -MENJOU and Sig in “FASHIONS iN LOVE’ Featuring ZELAYA CoitwaA Cont. from 10:45 NOW ig . A United Artists S Picture Eleanor Boardman “Stery of Sacrifice “SHE GOES TO WAR’ OUR GANG IN THEIR FIRST ALL TALKIE “SMALL TALK” STARTING SATURDAY . DOLORES DEL RIO in “EVANGELINE”’ PERSONAL APPEARANCES ill mak ae panpearences daily it tle Sunday. SEA BREEZES CHESAPEAKE BEACH Shady Picnic a _ Round Trip: Adults 50c, 10, Train leaves District Pe oy Btation. 10, 11:30, 2:30, 5:40. Free Garking Space at Station, — LE EE * - / F ATPFOURTEENTH ST. MONTE BLUE GUINN WILLIAMS A, Vitaphone Talking Picture “FROM HEADQUARTERS” On the Stage JOHN IRVING FISHER : Convince Yourself Today That 4 /t Pays to Trade in the Stores 1 Where Quality Counts! ) .It is safe to say that many of your friends and .m@ neighbors now pajronize ASCO Stores. If they have not already told you of the Big Values, e Quality Foods so Complete Satisfaction they re- Pa ceive, convince yourself today and: learn from 4 first-hand observation the many advantages you, Fi too, may enjoy by shopping with us. Reg. 17c Best Tall Can. 15 -— 257% —_— 2 em wm ore aldo cee): aie Tide abe - Miss Asenath Marchant and Miss New York? GOOD COMPANY Many of America’s most ‘eminent citizens enjoy the refinement and comfort of the McAlpin. ROOMS with BATH « $3.50 to $10 per Day HOTEL 7 ASeScdc - > /~ — ¥ . ~~ Col. and Mrs. Brady Green Rutten- 'cutter have taken an apartment at |3700 Massachusetts avenue, where taey propose to make their home. They have recently returned to Washington from San Francisco, where they spen‘ last winter. Make Up Swimming Party —today for Plage Deauville at Wardman Park. This tg the one spot “right in town where you can have a cool refreshing swim and high cold drinks served at- tractively beside the _ pool, while the Club Chantecler Orchestra plays gayly. It sounds like a good time, doesn’t it? It is a good time. Furthermore, nothing )ike it available. When you think it is right in the heart of the city, you might say, and yet in a delightful woodland set- ting. you know it is different and unusual. Not only residents of Ward- man Hotel enjoy this. but any one who possesses a card is eligible. You apply for a card in the office at Wardman Park Hotel. Dinner and tea .dancing every afternoon and evening at Plage Deauville. A$c5¢4e xr?) Sfor5C A Weck On the Cool Atlantic Ocean —on the wonderful Ie de France, with idle fascinat- ing days in England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany. Imagine being » in Germany for the music festi- vals! Imagine, too, doing this. trip with a small party of congenial people, and, best of all, at a rate for travel which you could not possibly manage going on your own. Step in the Willard Hotel, go to the C. C. Drake Travel Bureau in the lobby, and Miss Moorehead, the young lady in charge, will tell you all about it. This trip begins on July 25. On that date you sail on the Ile de France. The entire cost is surprisingly moderate, considering things you will do. See about it right away, Affectionately, Fhe or bal ~ Tasty Domestic Aue Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DuBose are guests _ac the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, | Va., as are Mrs. Julia B. Kerr and Mr. |Jemes Kerr, of Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson have closed their apartment at the | Wardman Park Hotel and have gone | to North Sutton, N. H., for the re-' mainder of the season. ANe Cinderella Orange Cakes} Sardines 2 5 2? cans Cc IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Whole or Half Fresh Pork Loin Roast Lb. 35¢ ae et ee ; SNES 4 ZF ANP Se One block from Alp Station chp a St. | Frank A. Duggan, Pres. and Managing Dir. 7, Poor OC OC IC IO IC I IC IK om PGe Nc oc = - = | Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Harper, of a |/Kenyon street, celebrated their silver | | wedding anniversary on July 5. They are plagning an extended motor tour nS Por AG? - — 7. IG? Ee ee ee ee ee ee Pe Pe Pe en en ee a a oe) he ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ec @ c - * 7 a 2 | a _* ©@ © ,. Pe Savings Accounts Deeedts. 4 Business Men Like et % Franklin” “Service —for two outstanding features:, | Its efficiency and friendliness,|.4 ‘We count it a pleasure to Serve well; whatever the extent of yeur dealings of us. Franklin Nz Center Slices Sugar Cured Hams lb. 55c [FRESH CHICKENS —» 38] | Penna Ave. at 10 Similar STH oinT a 25. et eter et et ot et et ete et et eteta es e som, Litt Connecticut Ave - COCHRAN ‘e Pennsylvania Railroad em Hill Excursions > Sunday $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, July 14, 28 Standard zie. Leaves Washington........ 7:30 A. M. mi M attresses RENOVATED Schools Get Our Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 Pe ‘5 Co. Children’s Clothes the ranks of those reducing prices in a drastic manner. This well-known children’s shop is in the Barr Building, suite 308, and proves to be a cool, easy place to shop. Hats, particularly, have been reduced to ridiculously small prices. You can almost take ther away for the trouble of going in. It seemed to me that many of the hats were grown-ups, at least I bought one and am wearing it and no one has mistaken me for a child. Since this shop has frocks up to size 18 you may find something besides children’s clothes which will suit your needs. ae 6 509252 G2 eS 2G25e —have entered 9090909292525 2S 292 Sc & * z a en | ®* ¢@ 6 POC I te +. J VACATIONS BY SEA EUROPE Nova Scotia California Havana Bermuda Alaska C. C. Drake Travel Bureau Willard Hotel. 14th & Pa. Avr. For Reservations, Aational 4420. € * # e®.® e as a a & & * eS a a = a 2 a € 2 e “ & e & a a = Se. © Boston POC IC 3c oe Oe Woe Se - 7" "+ ae ae ee a ae le ae ee ee ares Ase Registered U. &. Patent Office. >= = _ — i f AG 76 Ge PU- at Bg oe oe eae oe oe poe oe ee Coe ee Io ee IIe ie IU ILC ICC OC OIC Ue Ie IL IOC IOC Ie a IOC IC Ie Jee OC IC 1 Pe se oe oe Ie oe Me IC IEC It ICCC IL ee

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Y \ s q ‘ ee " . , ef i. , Bat ee ee : ™ ee ¥) , . , J 7 “” é - . . ym 4 = ‘ oor . , r.. is | Hot Flood Weighing Sports’ Inaugurate Big 1,400 Delegates at Opening of 15 Tons Traps Them. Program of Events. s World Con a6 in Cleveland, ‘(‘ilo, July 8 (A.P.).— Los Angeles, Calif. July 8 (A.P.).— g Trapped -by fifteen tons of flowing, | Golf, baseball, bowling. and trapshoot- Amsterdam, white-hot steel In an industrial acci- ing plus 1,500 automobiles for those dent here today, seven men were; who wanted to see Southern Cali- | burned badly and two of them were oe een aged go vgg Med more siting members of the nevolent tk on or ene geen HM others | and Protective Order of Elks and their The men weré working in the furnace families amused today. Tonight the 1929 national convention room of the American Steel & Wire Co. , when the bolts of a huge ladle broke. was officially opened with Murray Hul- It overturned and spilled its deadly | [Tt the grand exalted ruler, and Mayor stream of moiten metal on the floor. Aen C. Porter, of Los Angeles, taking It splashed in all directions, hitting the | “®¢'™S Parts. ven before they could escape. Four automobiles bringing repre- with the visit of Mgr. Borgongini Duca, Wf Other workers rescued the men as nacre rterehetg ot the trate me uickly as sibl . Pct first Nuncio to modern Italy, to King to enpitite possible and rushed them | tnis morning after a cross-country tour | Victor Emmanuel at the Quirinal Pai- | : in the interests of Elkdom. | where he presented his creden- | ° | Athletic tournaments started today , ‘Texas Chemist Reports —_| wit continue through the entire con- W . | vention week. Among the tournaments oman Not Poisoned | was the lodge’s 54-hole national golf ; | tournament. Texarkana, Tex., July 8 (A.P.).—The | State chemist at Austin today notified District Attorney R. G. Waters here that no poison was found in the vis- cera of Mrs. Chester Peavy, of Spring Hill, near here, who died suddenly on June 20. Mrs. Peavy’s husband had been held without charge pending ex- amination of his wife’s viscera. Au- thorities said he will be released. First Nuncio to Modern Gov- . ernment Calis on King Emmanuel. Lb 3) CENSORSHIP OF PAPER HIT a ‘msterdam, Holland, July 8 (A.P.).— ourteen hundred delegates from the ; rs of comimerce of 45 countries, including the United States, Canada and. South America, were cordially Welddhiead to Amsterdam today in the hénre of Queen Wilhelmina to partici- pate. ip the fifth congress of the Inter- national. Chambers of Commerce. ' ace, Aide srcirett cnmaiisees, mestings ae | “and“diseussions by technical groups. The day also was marked by tne “Te Committee on transportation, of appearance in Osservatore Romano of whieh Col. Alvin B. Barber, Washing- a 5 comin Se epee eee | * 2." C., ) r ‘ e Catholic puv- patel Ss coontotnn, otetiie. thie se lication, Youthful Life, on the alleged tance*of nondiscriminatory treatment grounds that it “tended to draw Italian of -Geks#ls of all nations engaged in Catholic youth away from the legiti- interndtional trade. Peru and Portu- mate authority of the Italian state anu Ral“came in for severe criticism for Tialian institutions.” ther “alleged discrimination in favor Fi seem eh frequently used by the of their own vessels carrying on world atican for official pronouncements, trade> ” says that the local censor in the a Vicenza Diocese must have seen in an “[*lErivate Control Defenged. Socee ot Tp to the Pope which ’ Hat thfu e contained, an excitement ‘Aipstto Pirelli, of Milan, Italy, prest- - tee goon 4 dent. of the in@ekinhiinaal ehamber. 20 be Fas against the state's author ‘his address emphasized the advantages | ae “It is really difficult in all the bitter of pfivate ownership over state owner- history of censorship in all times to shige-saying that private management find such an enormity,” says the pape-. was. Ste most efficacious instrument ‘| ‘The censor’s logic, carried out, would for-imsuring progress in industry. have seen in the address of loyalty to the __SRE-Bpecial committee appointed to, pontiff “a negation of the parents’ au- copejdts the economic and _ financial thority, of the very principle of discipline rénaviittation of China decided today and social order,” adds the paper. “Just to" present no resolution om the sub- as if the invocation in the Lord’s | ject to caged onsen meeting of the con- Prayer, ‘Give us this day our daily | gress on Wednesday. bread,’ might signify organized sabotage | re consensus of the committee, of | against the national economic struc- | whith Silas Strawn, of Chicago, is the | ture.” : | netican member, was that the Inter- Osservatore declares that the censor national Chamber of Commerce could of Vicenza interpreted the loyal ad- | takP nO action in the matter as long dress in a worldly, instead of the as’ the. Chinese delegates insisted on spiritual sense in which it was in- abolition of extraterritorial rights. tended. The text of the address al- TRE “Chinese - delegation, therefore, ready had appeared In other Catholic wilk’résurn to Shanghai without hav- papers in Italy on the occasion of the ing’atcOmplished the main object of its Pope’s own fete day without being cen- mission; which was/to persuade the sored. “No prefect and no censor ever powers* through the International saw in it matter for suppression or even Chambér of Commerce to consider criticism.” it says. China’ as a commercial equal. -*,*.°150 Americans Present. Nearly 1,500 of the world’s leading business men, with their wives and famjifes. Crowded into the largest con- _eert- hall in Amsterdam this afternoon to bear the speech of Signor Pirelli. Other-speakers pleaded for sincere co, operation and harmony in international! commerce which they declared would lead ultimately to the formation of an ‘International business code. Conspicuous in the distinguished audience, which in variety of nation- alities; tongues and costumes resembled an. economic ‘league of nations, were aome of the best. brains in the Ameri- cab . industrial .and financial world. Seis Sarin ‘Thomas W. Lamont, Néw York; Silas Strawn, Chicago; Wil- lis. 4. Booth; New. York; Alfred . J. Brosseau, Néw York; William Butter- worth, Moline, Ill; Roy D. Chapin, De- troft;; John H, Fahey, Boston, and Ed- ward.A. Filene, Boston. The 150 American delegates were ex- ceeded in number only by the Germans, who tHiad more than 200 representatives. ‘A Unique feature of the congress was individual téléphone headpieces, by meatis ‘Of which each delegate was given in’ Ris.own language a translation of the speeches in foreign tongues. Rome, July 8 (A.P.).—Diplomatic re- lations between Italy and the Holy See, made possible by the recent Lateran treaties, were fully established today ee eee. Alr Legion Meets Tonight. Limitations of admission to member- | ship in the D. C. Air Legion will be considered by the organization at a general meeting to be held at 8 o’clock tonight at the legion’s headquarters, Room 711, International Building. Other matters of importance are to be discussed, including possible em- ployment of a second pilot instructor. ADDITIONAL BUS SERVICE 3% WASHINGTON - PITTSBURGH FIVE TRIPS DAILY Leave RALEIGH HOTEL, Pennsylvania Ave. at 12th St. gtinaaphere is eamirably Guamolitied ve the Fairfax. 7:30 A. M.., 9:30 A. M. sesakee” Eucrenaee an recognizable ck: 12:30 P. M., 4:00 P..M., 7:00 P. M. 7 ¥ Felt By Dobbs y Na Sizes 6% te 7%, Third Floor, The Hecht Co, Fashionable, Central Luxurious | Organized | Responsibility Use : Yellow Cabs and , Black ‘and White Cabs Owned antl Operated by Brown Bros. Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Thirty-five thousand -rural mail carriers in all parts of the United States contributed 10 cents each to purchase a _ high-powered limousine as a token of- their appreciation to H. H. Billany, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, who: retired yesterday after being in charge of the rural service for eight years. Ned H. Goodell, left, president of the National Rural Letter Carriers Association, is making the presentation to Mr. Billany, right. that unusual something known as ice—every modern convenience and all the advantages of a central. fashionabie location. 2, 3,’ and 5-Room Suites Congcciay Furnished oderate Rates CALL POTOMAC 4480 She Sairfor ao ete of Distinction 2 Massacnusetrs Ave. ee ee ance H “THE SHORTEST BUS ROUTE TO PITTSBURGH” FARE $7.00 BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORT a eel oe oe = — Joseph J. Andruska for alleged failure to,carry out a promise to marry. An- druska’s defense was that the woman was manufacturing moonshine and home brew. Andruska would have been a “dolt” to marry her, the court decided. As head of the household, he might have rendered himself Mable ‘to prosecution had she continued to violate the law. Court Upholds Jilting Of Woman Moonshiner Lansing, Mich., July 8 (A.P.).—Viola- tidn ‘of the liquor laws is justification for breach of promise to marry, the State Supreme Court held today. Rose Akema, of Kent County, sued If yOu are not interested in saving money and becoming prosperous, the classified ads are not intended for you. ATION CO. a te er en. ee — rs Ste ake ee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee See Se ee ee - HEAL By Purification Record Your Travel in Home> - Movies Ask to see a Cirté-Kodak demonstration at our store ; SPE S Sere Sota / The places you visit, the things you do—bring them back home in movies that are simple as snapshots to make. Don’t let your next trip pass by unrecorded. i x 7 r-+7Fe7F & &¢ 8 @ @ 2 sleep ofoatoatoete ate adeete atoete stoetony ease a Sans aaa eooke + + ity Club will discuss plans of the in- .*,-uncheon of Loyal Knights. Loyal Knights of the Round Table at» their weekly luncheon at 12:30 o'clock “this afternoon at the Univer- ternatignal convention of the organiza- tie to’ be- held in Indlanspolis, Ind. beginning tomorrow. ..— Po wont several fine op rtunitics not read the classified section | See a Ciné-Kodak demonstration at our store, today. Ciné-Kodak outfits on convenient terms, if desirec. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St., N. W. wa One woman tells another of this new solution to an old hygienic problem KCROSS the counter, in offices, £ Xin drawing rooms—wherever women meet the world, they are ~ Fain, new-ease of mind through the-discarding of makeshift sanitary protection. .Kotex has changed the hygienic habits of women. -_ Now'come new perfections. Each pad ; deodorizes ; completely and y sh oe a* w he ae a ‘quent tribute to Kotex than this? Surgtons in 85% of the hospitals Cellucotton. | A certain bulkiness associated with old-fashionéd methods has been overcome, too. Each pad is rounded and tapered in such a way as to leave no evidence of sanitary protection. Superiorities retained You may adjust layers of filler as needed, There is a new softness, because both filler and gauze have - been specially treated. Cellucotton absorbent wadding is 5 times more absorbent than cotton itself. Finally, Kotex™is so easy to dis- process. - 4-Adjustable filler may be pose of, eliminating all need of * Korex ee are Se pes of 12. Ave., Chicago, _ | 1— Kotex is soft ... not a de- ceptive that into a hard chafing mass, but a fleecy, delicate, com- fortable softness. 2~—Corners rounded and tapered for inconspicuous protection. 3 — Deodorizes, safely, thor- oughly, by a patented changed to suit your individual needs. 5—It is easily disposed of. 45c for 12 at drug, dry goo@y or oa" : eer eigetepnenemmennsnatiigyibastee = Seedpateate teste ecteate ate etoeteafeate steaks ——— SSS LEA te EN -naade tae eee jo ate ote Me Podge eleets whe se ete 2% ° % sbedeedoetesteneatotoatedootoeteatoatoatp efecto te Se detente er er we ° , =n Reade adoete agoate ade ate te ote —— rete esto Qoate to etoete aloatoate ete eco ee —_—— Seefededdoeteaeetoateat en eee ed eededeadogoadseteateape deeds cteate x * . ee re ey # f :f If the reading of this article teaches you only this one lesson about your own body it may be worth more than millions of dollars to you; for of what use is money without health, or after you are dead? . The lesson is this:—“Keep your sys- tem pure and you will have health and strength to gain and enjoy happiness, success and length of years.” But you may ask:— How Can I Keep My System Pure? That is not a hard question to answer, for physiology plainly teaches you that your liver, which is larger than all of the other glands of the body combined, has the special work of purifying your blood and thereby your entire system and of keeping it pure and healthy. How Does the Liver Purify? Physicians tell us that the liver hag several functions, one of which is to man- ufacture a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid called bile, which, between meals, is stored up in the gall-bladder, but after each meal is poured out into the intestines. The bile is purgatiye and antiseptic or pro- phylactic. In health it is your bile that makes your bowels act regularly and free- ly every day—it is Nature’s purgative. It is vour bile that keeps your bowels pure, clean and free from fermentation (gas), putrefaction and decay. Remem- ber that germs do not thrive where there is fresh bile and there can therefore be no fermentation to cause gas, nor putre- faction to produce poisons or toxines. Also, as bile is Nature’s purgative, there - can be no constipation if the bile ig flow- ing naturally and freely from the gall- bladder into the bowels after each meal. But when the bile becomes stagnant your bowels stop acting regularly and the contents become a breeding bed for the germs of fermentation (gasf, decay and disease. These poisons (called tox- Ines) are gradually absorbed into your blood and circulate all over your body, poisoning, irritating or inflaming your brain and nerves, your muscles and joints. your heart, lungs, skin, kidneys, and every vital organ of your body. Your doctor calls this “intestinal toxaemia,” and tells you that your system is “toxic.” Functions of Gall-Bladder ‘In 24 hours your liver secretes’ about 25 to 30 ounces (5 to 6 teacupfuls) of bile, which flows through millions of minute canals, or ducts, uniting to make a large tube which empties into the gall- bladder, as creeks and rivulets unite to form a river that flows into a lake. Your gall-bladder is a hollow muscle that serves the double purpose of a reservoir and a pump. Its functions are similar t6é those > & | ’ a Me, cl, il ln. te, ilies lla. Alle lle, ay a i any home, Meare re fee oS ¥ A Pie ES RRL OO RC ARS of Re eat Pn 4 ee a) ee ++ a ay ee Ae OM? x 5 of the urinary bladder. About three hours after eating, when the’food is passing from the stomach into the intestine, your gall-bladder should begin its peristaltic contractions, thus pumping the bile into the small intestine where it is mixed with your food. (Bile is also a very important digestive fluid, aiding in the digestion and absorption of fats and oils. But that is too long a story to relate here.) Nature’s Danger Signals When your car gets out of order you can tell it. It is the same way with your bile. Nature gives you warning—not by words, but by signals or symptoms. Your doctor recognizes these danger signals and you should also know them and instantly heed them. It may save you much pain, serious illness and perhaps big repair bills. When the bile becomes stagnant in your gall-bladder and is dammed back into your liver instead of flowing freely into your bowels you, sooner or later, begin to feel some of the following symptoms— _ Your breath may become unpleasant, your tongue coated, a bad taste in your mouth, your food (and tobacco) lose their na- tural flavor, your food does not agree with you; you may have heartburn, gas, or fluttering around the heart, dizziness or blind spells; you may be troubled with belching or frequent passages of gas from the bowels; the gas “‘balloons” your bow- els and presses so hard on the kidneys that it gives you pain, soreness, stiffness in the small of your back over your kid- neys, making you think you have kidney trouble; at night the gas in your bowels presses upon your bladder making you get up frequently, thus breaking into your sleep. In the morning you are tired in- stead of refreshed. Gradually your health is injured. Your complexion becomes sal- low, muddy or yellow—your skin may be disfigured with liver spots or pimples; dark rings may appear under your eyes, you may become sleepless, restless and irritable or blue and melancholic. You may have frequent colds or dull headache; your bowels stop their free, full and na- tural action; you have constipation, gas, nutrefaction and self-poisoning or “intes- tinal .toxaemia,” as the doctors call it. High blood pressure, with headache and swodning spells, may result from con- tinued neglect. How to Make the Bile Flow But when the bile stops flowing freely, how can we start it up again? The answer is: Take Calotabs at bedtime and drink water freely the next day. This formula represents the best thought and experience of the best physicians. No other purgative will do. If you take oils, salts, cascara, or the many other simple- laxative syrups, powders and candy laxa- tives you are merely wasting valuable time. They only make you feel better ~*~ ; . ‘ anhatk 4s ; is ‘ 4 ; Me hn ly Aly Mr, te dl, A, ley hl, ll, ls... De, dt i An ts. hee . : . cleans you out thoroughly. for a day or two. They do not remove the cause, for they do not promote the expulsion of the bile which is Nature’s purgative and intestinal antiseptic. When you take Calotabs you know that you have taken a real doctor’s medicine. It Every inch of your twenty-five foot canal, includ- ing your stomach, small intestine and large intestine, is thoroughly cleared and washed clean and pure and your bile is flowing freely. Next morning your sys- tem feels purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your work; there is no danger, for Calotabs are perfectly safe and cre- ate no habit, except the habit of healthy bowel actions. What Are Calotabs—How Do They Act? Calotabs are sugar coated tablets, con- taining the minimum effective dose of a. thoroughly purified and refined calomel combined with assistants and correctives. The calomel facilitates the expulsion of the bile from the gall-bladder into the in- testines and also serves as a mild intesti- nal antiseptic. Every physician knows that no other medicine can take its place; there is no such thing as a substitute for calo- mel. The assistants act like salts, wash- ing the calomel out of the system and pre- venting its accumulation and any possi- bility of danger. The correctives settle the stomach and bowels, preventing nausea, sickening and gripping effects. Calotabs (and water) therefore, give you the com- bined effects of calomel and salts in a per- fectly safe and delightful form. The medicine chest of every home should be supplied with Calotabs, one of the most important of all family medi- cines. It is needed in many cases of sick- ness, and, if used occasionally as needed, may assist Nature to correct conditions which, if neglected, may lead to serious illness. : Avoid disappointment by refusing imi- tations. Your druggist can supply you with genuine Calotabs or will order them for you. For your protection, Calotabs are marketed in original packages only, | sat the copyrighted trademark. Fam- y 35 cents. ge, containing full direction, only ane SSI A 2 EI PEGS APE ' + - ) OS ee Oe ee ee ee eee C > win ty Be a de Ke bad & % 6. te he ae -_ -. -. . . Se ee ee . ~ ee ee! Se 2 ey ~

Page 10

’ , ; ‘ : By Mendoza “On WMAL Orchestra Head to Start) Concerts Tonight—Use of Air Transportation by | Business Concerns to Be | Topic on WRC. , Static last night was the worst in Several weeks. It was even present On the local stations. The Pada Symphonic Hour, David Mendoza as musical will begin a new series of broadcasts Over WMAL and associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System ai a 9 o'clock tonight. Mendoza will direct the orchestra @ach week. His broadcasts heretofure have taken place from the Capitol The- ater, of the orchestra of which he director for nine years. Lois Of Gilbert and Sullivan operetta fame. will help to make this first an outstanding one, among her selections from “Pagliacci.” Was and will include Mendoza will offer a program c: semi- His selectiozs | Classic and light music. wal range from “Cavalleria Rusticana” to “Musical Comedies of Yesterciay.” The Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour wiil be heard from Universal City. Calif., at 8 o'clock, via WMAL, playing “Amer- ican Tune,” “Pickin’ Cotton,” Just You,” “Song of Siberia,” “Drizo Serenade.’ “Laughing Marionettes,” “Number Three,” “Ma Belle,” ‘Oh Ya Ya.” “Pagan Love Song,” “Can It Be True,” “I'll Never Ask For More,” *““Canoodle-Ooodle Along.’ “The Sun Is at My Window,” Meadow,” “Carolina in the Morning,” “Runnin’ Wild.” “Oh, Baby Where Can You Be?” and “Doin’ the New Low Down.” A home-coming concert by the ted States Army Band will be broaccast by Station NAA between 8 and 10 o'clock tonight from the esplanade of the Pan-American Union. Building. Diana Martinez Milicua, rita Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, Bo- livian pianist, will be the guest’ artists Senorita Gainsborg is frequently heard Over WEAF and the National Broad- casting Co. network. The Army Band will play numbers from various countries which they used in the program played before the King of Spain. “New Sky Speeds for Puainess”: wiil be the subject of the second broadcas’ in the series ‘Roads of the Sky.” to or heard at 6 o'clock. W. Irving Glover Assistant Postmaster General, will be the epeaker. He-is the man in charg of air mail development and will give the inside story on what new speed available through use of the air mail and air transport lines, means to busi- ness and industry in America. He will tell what savings are being made by business concerns through use of air transportation and how every one who Mails a letter is at some time affected | by the new means of dispatch. - His talks will be presented with ap- | | planations of the mysterious in romance. the first writer of note to introduce de- propriate musical incidentals by a con- ceft orchestra, conducted by Hugo Mariani, with the BaS®adeers, a male octet. Glover will talk from. the studios of WRC. Handpicked selections of current Broadway hits will be broadcast by the Prophylactic Orchestra, under direction of Gene Rodemich at 7:20 o'clock, via WRC. A vocal trio will present its own version of ‘“‘Ida.”’ Dance music by the Fskimnos broadcast at @ o'clock. of Harry Reser, an orchestra will pres- ent the following program: “That is Love,” “Happy Highways,” “Wat a Day,” “La Tambo Dance,” “Valparaiso,” “Now Iam in Love” and “Night Owl.” wiil be with; director, | Bennett, | broadcast | the Bird Songz | “You, | “Meander in the) of torial world, have had just may be safely predicted that they will enjoy stellar importance | for some time to come Mexican coloratura soprano, and Seno- | | larity, Under direction |! A radio visit to Naples will be paid | tm the “Neopolitan Nights” broadcast | at 10 o'clock. with Giuseppe di Bere- detto, Italian tenor and director of the | eusemble; Nino Fucile, barytone; Joc Biviano, accordionist, and a mandolin | t. quarte Bill Scotti’s Hotel Manger Orchestr.: | | | will play about fifteen sele:tions be- | tween 11 o'clock and midnight. Dean William C. Musdiger. of George | Washington University, will be a speak er from WOL at 7 o'clock tonigrt. His gubject will be “Course in Parend- Teacher Work There will be « short program of diinner music and the reg- wlar Amos ‘n’ Andy period WISV will be on the air from 6:30 to ¥1 o'clock with a yaried prozram. Baby Mine WELL.1 WISH MAW WOULD TELL ME A STORY THAT I'D HAVE TO EAT CANDY 10 LISTEN 10. EE — | fie Hcur Co. F Street at 7th Vogue Patterns On Sale in the Fifth | Floor Piece Goods ic | _——— ; « ; A A A a A we Still Feature Ensembles Jet WSs SSS a) —- LSSow an y / . SSSR — ew) YY SS \) \ \ Ye . \\ WY “NN NY AX \ ~ ~ ~ > “SAY \e \s \ oa ¥ x AS \N \ \ SEMBLES. their from and it Black and white also have had a these classic components, in created a costume of fresh chic, illustration lightweight at the left in the ensemble is of black, combined with crepe. The dress is tuc!l with all the moment appearance in the smart sar- combination stable history Molyneux has woolen white georgette » gots te Mle bret o. as > nt sn bd mene sssags PPPs Se88hz dl fs 38 SoQVs — 333538 TUESDAY, JULY 9. LOCAL STATIONS. * (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycies.) an ae ot the Sky: also wT WR, GR. Ot Ww os, ches: al P \ viwesu. W sO ox WOR WTIC; ery Fonario also PIG. WOAE aif “hen WEAF pa 30-— ular ne or. A oe Orches wet so. Wit Way. wun. wile WJ. ‘we. : ar :00-—Diversified hour, feature presentation: also WEEI, WJAR. WFI, WTAM, wwd. ba WGN. :00~ Hour of Dante Music: also is A , WwW . WRC,, Ww Y, . m.—Columbia Ensemble. WGR, WCAE, WWJ. WSAI. KYW, WHAS, a a. m —Agricultura! program. WwsM. Won. WRVA, WBT. WJAX, WTIC, a. m.—The Meridians, Middoy Music. WTAG,. WCSH. p | m.—Health talk. :30—-Harbor Lichts. “Waving Girt: ** also Pp. m.—L’ Apres Midi. WTI Ww WCA :00—Neapolitan Nights: also WFL., Woy, GR. WJAX. :30—Phil Siteing” S + Pahes Orchestr@; also :00— Bill Sentti’« Hotel Dance Orchestra m.—United States Navy Band, WRC, WJAX. WSM. : Lieut. Charles Benter, leader. from U. 5S. (one hour), WEAF only. yee Navy Yard. 394.5—WIZ New York—760 — :00—Old Man Sunshine. children’s stories A Bob Pierce; Baseball Scores, WJZ :30—Liner’s Dance Orchestra, Harold. San- ford, director—Also WBZ. (00—Gladys Lea. WJZ only. Music: also KDKA :30——Master Musicians. WHAS, WJAX. WJTF, ‘(00—Edwin Franko Goldman Bard: cert: also KDKA, WHAM. WJR KYW. WHAS. WSM, wet, WRVA, WBZ. WBAL. '30-—Tiremen’s Orchestra: WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR.' :00—College Drug § Store: WHAM, KDKA, WJR. KYW. W :30—Minstrel Show: also WBZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA. WLW. KYW. WJR, fbr, we m.—Concert by U. 8. Army Band. weikarcshbdineat Radie Forum. (475 Meters. 630 Kilecycies.) a. m.—Radio Homé-Makers—lIda Bailey Allen, 3 m.. Dilay-by-play gram 45 p. m.—Closing Market Prices 00 p. m,—United Symphony Oréhestra, Howard Barlow, leade t+ A ee paid seecmates ‘Panatrove Hour of also ‘Con- WLW, wih x. - WBZ, Concert; . De Vault. Univers ot ‘er ee piano syncopator. pa —Lowd and Hyer, popular enter- ia. rei Kotlarsky and Mathilde also. ‘Harding, in joint recital (violin and pi- o). 7:30 p. m.—Filying Stories—Aviation , News. m.—Old Gold-Pau! Whiteman’ Hour. from Universal City. Calif 00 p. m.—Fada gram), featuring (new pro- under "Mour large orchastra, :00 — Syncomatics: also WBzZ,.. WHAM. K W. WGN :30-—Orchestradians: also WBZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJ K : BT. :00—Slumber music, scothineg soarbie by ensemble (1 hour); also KDKA. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 5:00—United Symphony Orchestra. 2: 30—Dinner Music. 6:00—Miracle Program. : 6:30—Ham and George. iz 10:00—Pipe Dreams. ‘ - ste PT ge Boat. * 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 5: 00—Orchestra and Vocal. 6:00—Musical Programs. 422.3—WOR aaa O aa +: Brakemen. estra. Man dy's Chillun. C uke Higgins “aha Titusville. \—Orchestra and Vocal. de —Midsummer Night's Dream > »—News!t Dance Hour. 72.6—WPG Atlantic city—1,108., ¢ Organ Recital: News, ‘ 00. res: Dance Music, and. Weekly Reauest Concert, Dance Music iotel Ense bie. four of Dancing. 282. 8—WRAL Baitimore—1, nae > a ee quentes :30—Sta meo Concert. is: ann Baitinone City Park ‘Band. ; 0:00—The Masquéraders Hour. 254.8—WCAU Philadeiphia—t110: a a Georee Programs. . am an j 8 Sede -00—Studio Prog: « Trio. : }—Radioet Presentation. lvania Orchestra. :00—Pipe Dreams; Dance (1 heur)-. " $05.9-—KDKA Pittabersh—Ooe: : . 5:30—Orchestra: Scores. 10:00—Orchestra: Scores. 260.7—WHAM Eeohester—~1:180. ; 6: 20-~—Newsceating String Quartet. Fe 10:00—Organ Recital Hour. Pat 379. Ah vn Schenestady—790: sat 5:25—Scores: Dinner Music. om De 9:30—Concert Orchestra. 302.8—WBZ Sorinefield—000.- News: Piano; Bev ak ; Singing con Blues. s ~ rchestra: Coc IRL : News: Scores. Show. ng. Poetic Reveries. ‘30 Pp. m.—' ‘The Dream Boat,” Slumber aes m.—Emory Daugherty’s Jardin Lido “Ordneatee, WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) . m.—Musical Clock. . mn. Birthdaya—-A Thought for the SSeeENeRy « by = . m.—Musical roy ® . m.—The Variety H . m.—Household Chat. e. . m.—The Shoppers’ Guide. . m.—Beauty Question Box, by Ber- —The Guide _ mi—Public Service Man. . m.—Andy Claus. m.—Dinner Music and What's on Cc. Ruediger, Pessy one x Shoppers’ . (con- SCnarIannw 4 Sox Su e Air Tonight. =a. a “Course in Parent-Teacher Wor m.—Amas ‘py’ a WRC—Radie Corporation of America. (315.6 Meters., 950 Kilocyclies.) m.—Tower Health Exercises fl ® een: gam Morning Devotions. = —Cheer o.-. Parunnenn String ha m.—Milt Coleman, son m.—Harry Merker ae "his orches- m.—LaSalle String Quartet. m.—Parnassus String Trio. old Institute. stu it C802 ~1.1m P PROAS 4 BE. ~t- CooVe ee . Pe Van ~ -_ Scores: Farm and Home rogram. m.—Nationa] “m. 7 Coatinease Slack and Gold odm Orches- .—Motion Picture Gulde. . m.—“Roads ofthe Sky.” Ww. Irving Assistant 7 imamer General in : White sal Recital. m.—Lansburgh & Brother Ensem- CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEA ‘CHAN. NEL STATIONS. o:* 428.2—WLW Cincinnati—706:- 6:00—Children: Diners: Se ee R:10-—Ohin Caverns: Talk. aoe 9:30—Sohians: Instrumental Trie, 58 'eut 19:30—Fillmore’s Band: Orchestra.. ye 11:30—Los Amigos. ; 12:00—Dance and Organ Hour. ; 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland 14070. - 6:00—Hotel Orchestra: Scores. ‘ 7:00—Musical; Hotel Orchestra. 9:0—F onnell: acme yrs oe y Mack, blue singer. jy + a . m.—Nationa!l P pits . Gouncsl. . m.—Studio Presenta 5.8. Wes- ese Detroit—750, :00 B._m—Hon. Edward T. Franks, vice *&:30—Messengers; Orchestra. chairman of the Federal Vocational °9:00—Cigar Girls. p : oard, 19:00-—The Gang; News; Am ee ee ee 10:4s-cDenes eid Organ C0 hours). p. m.—Columbus Trio. 30 p. m.—Dance Program. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—7416. -. 9:39—Concert Programs( 1% hours). 11:45—Concert. : 389. yen ty 0 eee 140, ‘ + 00—Newecastin mya ve 5: 1h--Hessereaterr Pans Music. whet 12: 00—Organ Conce 277.46—WRBT Charlotte—1.080, : eee ed Prog 30—WBT Symphonet; Classic ec 6 -ap_: also Prices realized on Swift Coa,. sales ANS WFEL, WKBW. of carcass beef in Washington, D..C, for WKRC, KGHP.| week ending Saturday, July 6;° 1929. on. shipments sold out ranged from 19.00 cents to, 25.75 cents per and averaged 24.53 cents per Adv. ner Or- ww, WEAF ogcaih te bk Se — CO LD LO a mn a a a ee MILNE NOU NO OTT OAM CO OT IT CA rr a cen nn ee en EA — a ll le —— World in -WBAL,, ae? ea ee ee a a ee” eer, w — bed on £24 ot hee > it~ cfr iw 4 et da Mo Oe oe Ka Oe 46 6OF HRM bon ct ct ot &@ 3m ne > SAH On & - euyveoqotacvdg hauy MR. md | NAGNER ' Your? HE HAS ME WORRIED ALL THE TIME WITH HIS SUPERSTITIONS * YES I KNOW — I WAS GOING TO | f WELL. I THINK iTS WORSE sede = ijl MONE’ e NM GING HIM ANOTRER WOULDN'T UNDERSTAN ae A MAN With WIS COAT as Y Rot HIS CRAZY IDEAS ON hb IYWAY, TMG ou ¥ ROO ey WASTE, 1 PLU? “e 0 et ae ; The Latest NO N\ NEARLY CHANCE — AND LETTING : € lay PLACE WE TAKE ME TOA j svaph TONIGOT ! CORT ON INSIDE OUT AND ‘i as NIGHT AND Goo LUCK } " ' Vogue Patterns (60 ab DON'T DO THIS"AND “BO 4! /P\'—__, ; AG co cdrembass «tal Are on sale at | L- Kann’s 4 15 A EINe LOOKING MAN | / OF MONEY AND & WONDERFUL rs ’ FD a AS 4 os mf end eee ' BUILT = ~<- J Telephone Number Is Now National “_ OP ik) cw elt 4-444 4-499: }-telel=lelelelete.- 1: fs COTTA 8th & Penna. Avenue i} | iM U ; MT ‘Seventh Eighth and E ceo 4 Headquarters tor Vogue Patterns yt ‘Third Floor Peat) 8 Per 8. DL, The Chwage Trane

Page 11

INGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY, 9. 1999, . ——EE CE 9 meneame eae game = ements senate mpeg ance = egers A ST ae ne ee — ee ienetipaeapetenneenntanstneensettvendeinetnenmesdieeaneeneeenetee ee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY| ONDAY, JULY 8. 1929.” 1929 | [ aE 7 hast ¥ aie pond i ‘Last | Che. ; Bid High Low ‘Sate Issue. (High) Low | ast | Cha. Bid | Ain, 4 oe ‘Baie! tesa |High; Low ; t; Che. | 4%(13%4|° _2\Pederal Motor (80), 16 | 15%s' 15%. ) 69 | 50 Orph Cire pf (8) AS! 83 | 83 | 45 Stew W Speed 94%) 74%! Ma) 74% sAbitini Pow & rp’. 42% “35 42%! 42% + Z Les ATDPid Phnx +d In (2) 109 105 7 362. Otis Stee Hegde? -| 47%) 45%! 46% ; Studebaker 78 — ] 73 ASrahom & Strauss|i27 (125 1125 \e 66 2'Pilene’s Son ‘| 78 79 ] Poe STE 1 Otis Stl pr pf (7). 1004g,100%; 100%, vel Sun Oil (la)..... 14%| 74% 4 pf (7) THe tee ts 10% ail 107. | 98% a oy pf(6ts)AS 9° s) 99'2| 99% of Mj | 2)Owens Bottle (4a)} 79 | 79 » 79 78' Sun Oil pt (6) As. 101 at adem Exp pf 36 a) 85! i+ 1 | 85% , 62. | | Get Nat Stes (ite); ov *s ed 4 ae P 12 7 | 10/Superior Oil Yai 7%! Adams Millis (2). ih ; “se 112 Pisk ub! ME eae. | i ; 3 : 87\Pac Gas & El (4)..! 694s) 66%) 67 | a 6 vy 2. Superior Stee! }Advance Rumely 160/Fisk Rub ist pf AS Yo'z, 9542) 93% 1 Sweets Co of A (1) 4Adv Rumely pf.. 40'Psk Rb ist picvtas i 1 13 Symington ‘ .| val 17% 16:‘Ahumada Leed %, 243 Fleischman (3%ab). 1L/Air Reduction (3b) .|154%. sa ielaga te Pee Snr A 6 Airway El App (2). | 42 42! ye cep mat (2'3B) 16'Ajax Rubber oundation ... 9.Alaska Juneau 19 Fox Film A (4) | 733 Allegheny 427% 4156) 423%! + 16 Freeport Texas (¢#) | 1ljAllegheny pf 15%). 107 %|}106 U9 | 107 ‘ {929 —I ae ee ee High Low ‘gatel senue. High Low ‘aia Issue. {Aight} Low ion tile | Che. ls Bid 50 Wardman F Estate & Invests 8% Preferred” (guaranteed ) Par $50 At $41 Per Share To Yield 9.75% THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. National 1346-1347 lS:Pacihe Lignt +3). bu Pacilhc Oli stuos. i 67 rack Movwor (5b). 138 Ye 13645 ‘137 4t4a-Am Petroleum 54% 5442) 54% 59 Pan-Am Reiccioreni, Mail Order am Rail Shares Move urther Upward. T 1 Telgutograph » i 85 Te o ) 1 Panhandle P & Ret 18 Tex Gulf Bul aa; c 69 Par Pam Lasky (3) 42 a 5'T Pac C & C ipa 14/Gabriel Snub. A. 26)Px Ut Mines (60); Ths; five; ft . | ST Pac Ld Tr new] 12Gardner Motor 15%) 1! | “ae ’ ‘ = Aue apr ecg | Say & ed ee 16'Thatcher Mf¢ ; 25 ' ” r . *, ‘ ’ ° , : oT ~» ‘ 2) “ay ‘ 7 4)" he | : ' ‘ ) 96'Al Ch & Dye- (6)... 346% /337 2/345 % | hee ae : 1 PG Rs, + 5.Pat M & (3.89), | " |g a $05 4/Allis Chal Mfg (7) . (276 {270 270 °Q: . 3 Ge netethay + te, 2 yg 1S Peerless ' 16 | + 4 O54 | Oil! 19? 29' Amerada. (2) | 32% 31's ' ; 11 mee ‘ ; .- 4 , baad : “tidy > Reb o 3 ; 5/ Penick “4 ; uv" 58 pi as : f rl ws ong 116) 87 4 SIA , | tees 2) 9 gicen Cigar * 70% Sath| Foi... a seu, | fgg Ot Seg oe , ) a 3 Gen 3 Gas Chi (3) 310% 310 59 Tobacco Prod(1.40)| 15 Ses Measntel aout ae | | +e iGen G % : “ 17'Tobaceo P A (1.40)| Brake S (1.60a) 56% . . 100 G iam SBpfAisB)AS ii 1} s:112% 1191, bs toe an 2 ‘a mn | me > y 1Tob Products... Brown Bov E).. , 19\Gen Mills ¢3) : 7373: 714 72 71! a) Bee, tne 01 ‘ ¢ 1 Tob Prod A ctfs. T 732;Gen Mot 300). 784, 75 ch 75 ; ~ tiie 8 che ‘ 7 ; 63’'Transe Oil 3G M 4+ . .FIRDIZ i22'*s 1% ‘ >» > oy . er +: 20 a a5. | 37: 5. . 6 Trico Prod 60% | 5 Gen Outd ; : , vie ce OA". i 2 1? 4Traux T Coal(1.60)| 2144! 21%4| 21% 2Gen Pub 2 Truscon St 52 | 52 42G Railway 1iTwin City ' 40 | 40 are bong ht . } 7 4 : i's : . 17 Piusbury 10 Twin C R pf ‘TAS 94'2 94'>2 94'5 SiGillette Saf Raz (5) 111 14 115% + : ‘ 4a oor A oi ‘ : Lib i Lj j : i ’ : ' . ~reiii ¢2.88) es Encaus Til 2Gimbel Bros 02, 392 . 11 Pittepure 1 Coal i : & For Pow. 19° 44 Glidde n : mena y Fat os The Associated Préss price indices of | & FP 2d 7% 7 ¢ 9° ‘. 9 06 , gg Pp pfi7), ' ‘ s00ei Adoiph, In 789 leading industrials and 20 leading | | eon ae 3 ie 4 eo tel. Some). : 32. | 53% 189Gold Dust (2's Fails were egain sent ‘further into | 38 | Toe (3b) ays 47 | 435 : gb oee bch Pg | § 4 ce ‘pf (67....; 93 . eee ee 1jPorto R record -hhigh territory. as a wide assort- Sotetriael (2a) 1 G'year .T (7) 101%» 10158 101% 4 Me 101%2 | Bi%4: 629 403 Postees Ment ofissues, including sucn favorites | | 3 Am-ba France & F Fp tn Cn apart 4 Bo 2 a DO tg ie re 18 Prairie as as U. S. steel, allied chemical and New | ° = prs ~~ Tia A .. Si Gireebe Com M (7) BRin’ Bose! watel Gin, wet | Sh Yel S3%i. 6 Prairie P Line (4b) | ; > } . ‘ Jai * 1% Is ‘ ‘ asecd steel C aa York Central were bid up to new peak | 16\Am Math & Fdy (4)/179% 1Grand Stores (1).. 8154 81%, 81° 8] “+ Saal 5 Pressed Stl C wt Ch prices. - O|A M&F pf ¥w(7)AS 114 19'Gr rand Union " Sa, 29% 4 oo 4 . 50 2 Pioph Brush (4b)AS Cail money renewed at 7 pe: cent! 3 65 . ee 6, f9'2) 4 i Pub S G N J (2.60)\11049/106 % and: rose to 9 as banks called about) ae Pub SN J 7+ pit 7/119. 119 | 0,000,000, presumably to pay off some. Pub 8 N J 6% tite i 3 1057. $| 13 of last week’s heavy borrowings at tne | Rad StSani(ils). Punia, Alegre Sugar. 14;Un Ei C cvt ctfs(3)) 41% Federal Reserve Bank, and to meet| 12 Roll Mill (2a). straggling midyear payment checks re- 74 | Saf Raz (5b). eal 106 | 99 Sipe 5 Ha) 00% | B32iAlleg pf rets (51)./108%'105%'108%| CALL FUNDS 9 PER CENT 10 Allianc®-Re (3b) AS/ 12934) a7 | 129% New York, July 8 (A.P.).—Bullish operations wete resumed with enthusi- asm at the beginning of the new week on the stock market today. but the profit tgKing which cropped out Late | 104 last we®k persisted, as cail money | again serned upward, reaching 9 pe-! ceat, and little public following was ce total sales for the sessicn. ng off to 3.522.166. " & U | 169'Underwood Eli (4).'165%! 160%! a td + B'Union B & Pap.... ! 459'Union Carb (2.60) 128 6Uni Carbon ctfs.. 93 4/Union Oi! of Cali2)| 48', 52.Union Pacific +10)'249% 3Un Facific pf (4). 38: United Aircraft 2:'Un Aircraft pf 101\United Bise (1.60). 309'Un Bus pub 5\United Cigar St 1Un Cigar St pf 299\United Corp .. 34\United Corp pf 20, United Dyewood National Water Works Corporation Circular on request DETWILER& Co. INCORPORATED F rmanceme—Eee snes ¢ o-— \aracement of Pat lic Urilities 812 Investment Bids. Washington, D. C. 1800 1929 ALEX. BROWN ».-. rSisel& Od OG 19 aH WS ~*~ & He & z ov os 3 “ ° > a. . t OVW ONY ~~ Oe Se =) OO 12'United Fruit (4a).:116 Seating (3) 33 Pure Oil (142) Thal 2 Le 2 272/Un Gas & Imp (1)./ 485s! ; Pure Oil pf (a) 12 ein | St 27. | 370 8 CrP (2)..1;% turning for collection. Banters inti-| 9, °°) g3:,) Shipb (8) AS. 3.Purley Bak (3) ...j13t | 2/ 12? 260 S Distrib ..... | 16 cated that the situation was entirely | | Am Sm & Ref (4). , 3\U 8 Distrib pt (7)! 83% temporary. and predicted that definite) 138 13 Sm pf (7)....1134 improvement may be expected within a | Steel Fdrs (3).| 67 ~ LB Oe ee ~ — — 26 Guif St Steel (4) +E aS) oF iu ast @awy | Al! 8! 33 Radio Corp of Am et be & Radio Corp pi! B t), Radio Corp pf (3%) Radio Kei Railway 22 Reading 5 Reading 2d pf 214 Real Siik Hos 10 Reali S Hos es (‘VAS Re is & 8 Ind Alcohol (6)! (186 1185 4/185 Ye 233 ' Stores (2) 23%! few days. This forecast appeared to be| 8, | 6°, | =. ae SS ie born out by a good demand for bank-| 60 | h | Sumatra T (3) @ Rubber 4... BS. | 83% ers acceptances, despite last week’s re- | 5 ist pf.. 79% duction in rates, and by the fact that! time money held at 7% per cert. 1% & Por Sec...../ 61s é& Fr Sec pf ‘6)) £ 90 | oe ‘i Ss cS. June ‘Ingeot Production Shrink | Type F pf(7)AS/108 Thé most interesting item in the } 2 W Wks new(la)|141 i 23 Hahn Dept oh It J is vr mau uhrn @ Roy Dut sh nie 99> Safeway Stores "aes Saf St 7‘ pf (7) AS 1 Joseph Ld (3b) LS F Ry (9b) L 8 F pf 2d Soe L Southwest ® rms (2) ; St (3%ea) pf (8) AS e3 ~~" Fe Fy kw * nT @se Be BB *& L 5 Seaboard re Es ‘pf. 2 Seagrave 2 250 Se a oie. 7 Seneca Copper: 30 Shattuck (F G) ¢2)) 35 Shell Un Oil (1.40) >Shneron Sti Hp ‘2). 19: Shubert Thea (5).. 969 Simmons (3) *..... 192 Simms Petro! (1.60) 104 Sinclair C Oil(2'*eb) 3 ir ¢ Oil pf (8) Oi) (2) ae & tr (8) .1 2 Nu- Ww WwW > - - 2 oe sao @ @ ~~. ue Tw he Se, Qo os . . ee ee ee - a 2-e ere Bee rere — 20 Spald ist . Chalfant Withi n 21 Spiegel! M j ‘ 6% oie . . Matin Orritce « Battiwoeas ale cle cis ee YOU CAN INVEST WITH CONFIDENCE IN OUR FIRST 6% MORTGAGE NOTES DENOMINATIONS OF $250 > PROTECTED by careful appraisement of trained men => SECURED on ccrefully selected and im- proved = estate in Washington national Telephone, Calumet & Arizona. ped Columbia*Carbon and National Tea were api 59. 2 \Celot te Le ink Belt (2.49)... among issues losing about 2 to 4 points.| 433.) licen Aguirre (2)../ 34 | 34 |3 + 2%! 3212 i1%s, 28 ad Card (4760 Wheat Turns Upward. 34.Cen Alloy St (2). | . %| 47 | B4%2: 48%2 10 Lo vio IE After “in early decline, wheat re- | 20\Cen Al St pf (7) AS 111 ‘ 2 | y1g5' , 1212 ier ig 4 bounded to a close more than a cent a 4'Cerro de Pasco (6)| 98 6% — 1 945,156. i4iLoose Wil B (2 bushel higher on bullish weather and cain a ee : | i6|Lorrilard (Pierre). s & Ohio (10). 2 ‘ herp : crep reports. Corn was firm on smaller | 31° 8 Vy; : a 5 801 : A | 1242 8\Louisiana Oil Ref - than expected Argentine crop estimates. ¥, | | 12 n Tat TF | 2 jee ohh 3 oe es | ete eee ea Cotton: rallied about $1 a bale ‘in short %| 8%; thic & Alton pf..| | 8 aii| ag44| 46'L Gas a Bl A (1% covering on the Government acreage re- Fo y= > al pf. 233.Ludlum Steel (2) port, whieh shows a smaller area under 80'Chi Mi St P & Pac. M cultivation than had been exffected. 100i\Ch M St P & P pf.’ Foreign exchanges were firm, in- By, | 106'Ch & No West (4)./| 94 | 91 fluenced by a rise of % of a cent in $7\Chic FPneu Tool... .| 37% , sterling cables, carrying the rate to tog eds ries oe te ae a $4.85, and probably precluding fur- 1C RI & P 7%pfi7) 106 ther .movement of gold from London to 20\Chic Yell Cab (3)AS 26 New York, for the time being at least. 35/Childs Co (2.40)... The abrupt rise was interpreted as in- “ -ol gel F] 7Man mod gtd (5).. dicating that the rate was being pegged 20, cit r4 FP pf(6'2)AS. 100 | *% 255 5S 5 Man eShirt (2).... & Deck er 6! to prevent further losses of the yellow Klay | ts) 69% 1'Marlin Rock (2'2b) Corporation 6! 6 Marmon Motor (4) Corporation 73 w WW : : a3 st (D. ol Property Only) 3 d > ¥ } = Saeee be metal by the Bank of _England. | 4834) ’ : la pe gg ee L ‘' " Sel aalveend ar Claremeete. Tree. 6 Coca Cola 64% 5'Cluett Peabod; é& Electric ist 45 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. a Sate cat estes! No Commission Charged ‘ .% $3 ee - Ie ; “4 55 j 1 ni 43|Math Alks ali Pee : aa | | | R. & A, ae Be New wore. July 8 (A.P.). 18%! 56 32'Col Fuel & Iron. i } anges ts. 8935; 5342! 187 Col Gas & El (2). 253 — 1%; 8: 7 pie Pi i Great 512) 97! 2 McCrory 485. cables, 1ColG & EpfA ai 10815 106 '2 ai 87 fires hinge Gt ar to pay off your loan with- 5,000 Nati ) Stas, 1959, i on Eaton Prees Bike. ee 27 out the expense of renew Ya; 60- 480. fa, 4% 171'Col G & E rts 7 s\McIntyre P Min WE WILL BUY 5,000 A H. Smith Bonds (all. issues). ing. $1,000 for $10 per ; cables, 3.9138, 55 4 ¥4'1089 Col Graph (29. jc). 732 “ “grad . 1.) 4A 7 j 24, McKeesport py 5314! 5924! 50%e 4 524 5,990° Mayflower Hotel Ist Morts. Gs, ’ @ on, month, including interest 234: cables, 5.22 1-16. : od 121% 31'Col Carbon (4'2b). 10 McKes & Rob (2) 9 534 950 Col Graph rts Ti McK & Rob pf (3 >) 30 * ' 3 if ; 8 . “| 5.000 Transportation Bide. 6148, "41, e ; ao and principal. . Large or smaller loans at propor- Demand, 40.13. 69'Commer Credit 1iMelville noe (1 aa tionate rates. 1,600 Chatham Ist Rfds. 614s, 42 @ orway—De ; 90C C er reget (i 8a 54 Menge phen.Temmend: E+ ais. | 25'Com In Trust (4a) .|169% 464'2 a vine oa Seat mark—Demand, 26.62. 4; 17'Com Inv Trust war, 50%) 4742) 50% 84 @ Aalahinen’ Cammes ma PERPETUAL 100 Law & Fimanee Ist Ridg. Ga. *45 @ 82 Ye, : 500 Arlington Ist Mortg. 62. "36 @&5. | 200 Investment Bide. Pittsburch ist Mortg«. is, "86. @ 874 ; 200 Fleulise Apt. Ist “Morig. is. "36. @ Sta ASSOCIATION Stare National Capital Bank @ Den _Biitteriand—Demand. 1iCommer Solv (8a).'435 3 : 435 114\Mich Steel (214 0. 2.000 Wardman Coll. Tr. Gs. 1931. @ 89. 1¢ 260, . | Established 1881 ain—Demand 2Comwith Pow’ (4b) 220 23, Mid-Contin Pet Tunes American’ Security & Trust 7 Shares Vasco pfd, @. Ne . - Largest in Washington | 208 ¥4/ 235'Congoleum Nairn .| 24% va, 2: ” AE ~\ashidie States Oil : 2Congress Cigar (5) 74 | 74 | 74 © a4 | eal 4 Mid’ States Oil etd. 190 os oe ses wi “* om t ie @ 50. 509 ashington u or em Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor? 11th and E N.W. 1'Consol Cisar (7). stl pat 20 Mid St! Pr pf (12b) CAPITAL CITY CO. JAMES BERKY, Vresident dugos goslavia——_Deman INSURED against loss by fire by standard insurance companies. Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates (6 SORE 35+ 3 §2.12 % Tyler and Rutherford] Ativan. 0 0:6: 6:0 864.8 OES De 6 12.55% INTEREST CHECKS RECEIVED BY (9 months)..... 9.62% INVESTOR THE DAY THEY ARE DUE ROSS BPHELPS 1417 K St. Main 9300 Parkimg Space in Rear of Office fer Our Clients ~~ et et ee 3 VWAo ~- Mutual laveihieiah Trust Net Earnings AAQAXNN ‘ons Gas Elec. Lieht & Pow. ; Consolidation Coal | DeLion Tire & Ru bher | Fastern Rolling Milis se ee — i ~- » | Man ufacturers F. nance ; | Monongahela Power 7°: j Plan Bank Vernon W oodberry Mills 1MacA & F (2.85b). af t 3S of af ses Amsierda m Casualty 9Mack Trucks (6)..'100%%' 99% 99°. 1) G92 | Re I Estate ' Trust 3'Macy (R H) ¢: Oe oT 299 . 9449 Southern Bankers bay , 4 “9 1 Southern Pankers pl! fd. 6;Madison 5a G 2 AG 2) 29 :° | Standard Gas Equip. BE eee’ 10 Magma Cop (5).. : 1G he “8; %°°2 | Union Trust Co. ....-. 9 Malii ‘nson % ie a “Os tin’. Rvs. & Electric. 9 : aot a 3: : ° oc ae oe : rice ii uaré ; see > sf 2 tepresenting Mutuai Benefit Lite tna oO 1520 K Street Natl. 0475 ~~ e . & Drptlo He -)- LOPS » i - . 3 Current Price $15.75 per share Inquiry Invited MARLOW BEECH CORP. 1732 Conn. Ave. Potomac 6167 ~ S B & A Ry a pid. owner enwveeevreennee . ee 2 S&N @NH & WN en 350: Manati 2; Manati 19 “ye he ‘El or ee ee oe ee Complete Investment and Brokerage Service Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” 2 Qe 2 A furnished on request G. M. P. MURPHY & CO, | Members New York Sfck Exchange 1508 H Street Connecticut at K WASHINGTON Telephone National 9600 Philadelphia Richmond Private Wires and Telephones to New York Jj UUW | 5 ~ ww © — ffer. 5.000 mecanet Club Kia ‘22. Offer. 5.000-City Cinh ts? S34. fler 100 r. Hi. Smith 742% pfd. ' Offer. WE WILL SELL 2.000 Crestshire Ist Morte. 6%. "34 @ OLY = ms eo » 2h lan ma. 1: Czechoslovakia — Demand, B ed %. 1.7 ‘I , 7 \ Feentine —Deman 02 +g a; 429,Consol Gas (3 a + : fa Min Mol cv p } Brazil— and, 11.87. sii Ye, 11:°Con Gas $5 of (5). 8 72} ° 5 alae StPé&ss oky¥o-Demand, 44.70. | 51 7 R R Cuba pf (6)! : | "| 5714! 20MSP&SSMII (4 Shanghai—Demand, 57.55. ‘ 7'Consol Textile ....| 3 : é 14 | 61 | 42%>, 102Mo Kan & Tex _ Montreal—Demand, -99.25. 1\Container A ......) | - Mo K & T pf (7 , . ? ! ) a4 | Sn 546 Montgom Wd (242) 118 (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 1 | . ‘ ) ae, Bs 4 ae 9 oornes 4 ‘ 5' Moon pares Car -;. . A: 6 8 , é : ; Morrell & Co (: our & Co. of Il, pid. ‘ 53'Continental Ins (2)! 2 01 «TI Ul> ' wR & «1 tS - ~1 or - i. . . a ee Oe UI ES me o-e ©) & ~sa8 ‘4 : = . Moth Lode (‘.40) rs & Beck Co. | | 62'Contin Mot (.80). : ; a Hi ae 2 | Motion Pict Cap Ie OF i | 41 Contin Oil Se al 3542! ) B_! 4\Moto Meter A .... - City & Co +120, 121.) | 10546) _| 258\Corn Prod (3b)... . 106: , | , sihdngee Bred 4th. qd. ....., 20'Corn P pf (7). | 3\Motor Wheel 264'Coty (2a) ...... 2| ue ‘ 19 Mullins Mfe & Cc. Bank 6'Crosley Radio — . 91%! ¢ 917; ¢ 10 Mull Mfg pf (7) . watch sdaddecun cc Oe ya, 16'Crown Cork | 6012) 9 a - 103 Munsingwear 43! : ve Vier Se. DeN eee * 55 yg | 26'\Crucible Steel (5). 104% 10315 1037» _— 21 Murray C Am (Sa) s| 13 Cuba Cane Sug. 3}, 3 3 42'Cuba Cane Su pf. y 35 Nash Mot (6) 40'Cuba Co | 16 | -39%2 283 57 Nat Acme stp (1) 26’ Cuban Am Sug....| sy ‘ 7 35 100 Nat! Air Trans | 6 14\'Nat Bellas Hess‘la) 49'Nat Biscuit (6). 1 Cudahy Pack 2 f 214qNat Cash Reg 1'‘Curtis Pub (6)....j)12 22 2 7 Y 335 Nat Dairy Pr 21 Curtiss Aero 6 Nat Dept res 7 Cutler Hamm 10.Nt D S Ist pf(7MAS 6 Cuyamel Fruit 6 Nat Dis Le - ss New York v.71 .& > 2 st 4 OM PP Ww } PON ww oo + ae — ~ Ch CA PS WO - - © tn © tn Our NEW Telephone Number Is NATIONAL 1603 s 4 zi, com. pid iddle West diand Ste ti tgo Ww cUDe OWN on” ; —_—- me Consult Us Regarding ~] 71'Davison Chemical. .! 56%! 55%. 562 / t 12\Dela & Hud (9) 913% 212 212%, ; 2/132 20 Nat Lead pf A‘ 35'Del La & West (Tb) | 133% A31' 13234! + / 63 | 42 7TNat P & L ch). _ Den Rio G & W pf.! 705s! 69%! 70%, 4 Qh, - Radia tor .. 9'Dev & R A (2 70B)! 50%: 50 | 4! f : aimee Cee 10 Dev & R pf (7) ead a 115 . Jet meets y b RS Sees 6s i 54%) 2 Dominion Stores nites ior 1a Tea 14'Drus. Inc (4), 7 Dupont de N (4'9b) 201 % 8 New port Co” ioe ng-Term Real Estate Loans 53 , ~ 284 "6 | 4: TREASURY: CERTIFICATES. 119. '115%} 6 Dupont de N deb(6) 117, i116 - 1% 116 Li) 83 | {eiNemtan | | coomerion Oy: WW. Sigman & So) | 28594/168 | S4\Bastman Kodak(8b) 20612/201 180'N’ ¥ Central . Maturity. 10'Fast Kod pf(6), AS'126 126 5 iD Ip 929 : | : 36'N Y, ) 106" 2 106 218 4%s S Sept. 13 3, 1929. .° 99 100 ee 29 ear’ ak 1662 cs ; 163 | ony Ss Hé& 667, - 2% t, 4 eitiekt e Meke First Mortgages on QE. Pow . «|, 78 %6! 76% 76% ty 76 0%! 33 t ry aee\ Sh Bia 4 2h Homes, Apartments and eesienes frowative rm Py District of Columbia 40°F Stor Batt(5)!.../ 85% 84%! 85%'+ M85 nai | timer 10b'254 loag% enn | 34249 | ang, Maatey Meteieme 096. eiiple f | apiene Pub Bere {1ai.| $e%| SB8%| peels 3. | 50% tl Sots) Paes coer 7 RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, INC. [F= air, sn Bara et ie, Th ate) fil | hg (29et) Se) Deel seial, ‘| ty 03 é ‘No pf (6) is oe : 3\Erie Ist pf | 654! G5%4| 65441... | 65H a No GerAloy (3.43 28 : : : ; 52 Mis a , 52" | Va! | 2iErie 2nd _ p | B3%o! B24) by ' vai # ia! Od Vz A) {LEON Aig i1t2 Li2\2 1G 54 2 | i} Rareke Vae Cin (4)! ee a 24) 4, poohewy Pac ctl +3) 911108 %4 10% | 2 l'Evns Au Ld (242A) 61% a! S| lai ol 4 orwalk Tire & Ru 2 eS -| i SS - 1, : v oO | | SS % At cs Grp 75. sa? ) f ; at > . bietiaaeele j 1 i i ; ; 7 the i tt i itt (ee 8 ee ee ae a eee Your Maturing Mortgage , Ff ey Ww Wor o- s xO a: wt Oto ~ > = © a ee we ee thi sf ‘ ; be i ne cm ee en ee eee 1321 Connecticut Avenue Mortgage Loan Correspondent, New York Life lnsurance Company 50. Exch Buff (1'%2)AS/ 26 26 6 | : i 2'Oi! Well Supply W. LEE & COMPANY |) ior s062,) zopoiedis atrse pe 7/107 107, N97 fo. e414) 244%, BA Oliver | Parm LEWIS A. PAYNE C1's| SiPas , | 8522! 86 87 Oliver F conv par(3! ; or NW W National ose coe ’ tS 2 AS aa pad ents! 90 S 4Oliver F pr pf (0) 0$ 34. 4 ** 95% 2iPeq M & & pf (101 6:201 ia 101% ,— 1%4,100 4;Omnibus Cpeceénect ai 8%) ohn. ar 8a

Page 12

BONDLIST | HOLDS UP STEADILY Convertibles, With Few Ex- ceptions, Remain Quiet—In- dustrials Are Mixed. Ans FOREIGN SUGARS FIRMER | — New York, July 8 (A.P.).—The con- Vertible 444 per cent debentures of the erican and International Telephone "OS got into new high ground in the Bond Market today. Selling of the international issue in the afternoon, however, brought a sharp decline of 5 Points from the peak of 166 and the closing price was 2%, below the pre- vious close. The American bond, strong al. day, touched a top of 153 and finish- ed at 152, half a point above its pre- vious record price, for a net advance of SALES ON e __ MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929. THE Ww ASHINGTON POST: NEW YORK EXCHANGE (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT W The following sales are given in lots of $1 Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar Sale! Issue. WAR LOANS. 000. iOpen | High | Low | } Sale| one. 20 Bri R R—Pa col ad 45, lErie & Jetrsey list 65, ope h{ Aigh| Low ; Last ia | tng | thd | hi jt 1951.. ; lll 1955 45 Liberty a FOREIGN GOVERNMENT ‘pONDS. Sale! Issue. Spent Sige BA 865 2 Akershus. Dept of. 5s. 1963 ~ 3 Antioquia, Dept of, ~ B- 1s, ee ex. v2 1Antwerp 5s. 1958 ll Argentine Govt 2 Argentine Govt 6 Argentine Govt 2 Argentine Govt 6 Argentine Govt 1 Argentine Govt 9 Argentine Govt l1Argentine Govt 1 Argentine Govt 2 Australia 5s, 1 Australia 4'a5, 1' Austrian Govt 75, of, 625, 6s, ser 187 | 8 1102 %! Sa te. * 105 105 114% 114% 107% 108 1106 102% 2 Bavaria, King 19045 .. 6 Belgium, King 14 Belgium. King 8\Belgium, King 6 Belgium, King 4 points. This obligation, sellinz above ; its conversion level. When the stockholders’ rights expired, but more recently has been strongly | supported. Bonds in the genera! list ed a steady trend until the last hour when a tendency to easiness developed, especially in the rails. Liquidation was Of moderate proportions, however. and most of the turnovers ruled small vertibles, with the exception of teiephone issues and the Allegheny Cor- poration 5s, which moved narrowly, Were inactive. Fractional 'osses Mmumber of the carriers, general 3',s, St. Louls and San Fran- cisco 4'%4. Central of Georgia 5s and Canadian Pacific 4! a new low of 95'4. Erie-refunding 5s, Great Northern 7s, Missouri Pacific 5s, Pennsylvania general 4148, and Wabash 5*4s received better support and ad- vanced Industrials were mixed. Interna- tional Cement 514s closed at the new 1829 low of 9914 on a l1-point reces- sion; Hoe & Co. 614s yielded nearly 2 Points; and North American Cement 6445 dropped 14. The strongest issues in this group were the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron 6s and 5s, which mounted 4 and 2 points, respectively, the former moving forward under impetus of substantial buying. Steel Car 5s pushed up points on a late rally. In the generally soft utility Golumbia Gas & Electric 5s closed nearly of 1, further emphasized by small fractiona! losses im such issues as Light 5!,8, Montana Power 5s. ester Gas & Electric 5'4s, New Telephone 6s. Power 6s. York Utah Power & Light os moved against the general trend and | climbed 1 point. Poreign sugars scored advances of 2 to 3% points on the posting of higher prices for the staple. Foreign pgovern- ment obligations were steady to slightiy stronzer, while the Liberties and United States Treasury issues worked narrowly upward on nominal buying. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Sales—Regular call. 11:1 aa Ry. & Elec. 4s, $1, 000 ab 37. Cap'ta! Og Cn... 1 at 95. $2,000 3 at 95, . Bee. & Trie«t. 5. National Sav. & Trust. 10 et Pederal-American Co. vfd.. | Merch. Tir. & Stee. nfa. 1 Mergenthale- “ cgatahatas 10 at 105%. 60 at 10: ie Guar. nfa4., 7's, 10 at 9% h. Mtge. com., 10 at 11. 30 at O97 "Bs. $1,090 at 8. , '36, Ser. B. $1.000 at Co. 65, ‘33. Ser. A, ach, t 14 g240° me 100 '% 400 at 100% Ie RON PUBL IC UTILITIES. j : § aS Camm-rce a Savings Fart Was'ineton on Potomac Fay' Ser Say * “6 it OE a! Faventh Street ‘Tihited States Washington Mecha: 1i¢s FIRE _INSUR ANCE. — American Mire ational “vnion | TITLE INSURANCE. agg lymbia ml Fstate .... Me & Inv Co of Ma ash. Cons’d Title Co MISCEL eS weOUs Parber @ Ross. Chevy Chace el 4 ‘até. Vol. Sand & Grrvel Co ofd Commercial Notl. Co. pte %. C. Paver Mfz. Co ofd District Natl. Sec rities pfd *Pederal Storace Cr Pedera!l-American Cn ecm Betiere!-A~mericen Co. pf Lanston Moncetyr Mach. Tr Ar Starecce com Merch. Tir & Stores plfd Merzerthaler ITinotrne Mtve. & Try Cr . hed Strres nfd . Mtee. & Guar cn pid nf ofd wolnweea a baaheae pfd *Ex dividend. FOREIGN BONDS. ench Interna! 4s jan Premium 55 NEW YORK Jeera reacted a week ago | maintaineg | Con- | the | were recorded by a | including Rock | Island refunding 4s New York Central | q. the latter making | ct 3 Bordeaux, City of, 6s. 3 Brazil, U 8S of, 10'Brazil, U 8 of, 2: Brazil, U 8 of, 5 Brazil, 9 1 Budapest. City of. 6s. 16 Buenos Aires. Prov of, 5 Bulgaria, King of, 7°25, e+! O14! 91% 105 7105 % 8% 78 B%| | 93'—' 94 i 1929 .| 9974! O97%' ‘1948 .. 2? Canada, Dom 28 Canada. Dom 1Cauca Valley 6 Chile, Rep of. 3'\Chile, Rep of. 1 Chile, Rep of, 3'Chile, Rep of, 4'Chile 7s, 1942 § Colombia. Rep 19 Copen. City of. 1 Cordoba, City of, 7s. 1957 1 Cordoba, Prov. of. » 194 1 Czechusiovakia, Rep of, 85, of, 5'25. 1952 7438, "1961, Oct... .* see 95 14! 101 105i D 4'Denmark. King of. 6s. 1 Denmark. King of, 4 2 Denmark. King of, 9 Danish Mun 8s, ser A, 2 Danish Mun 8s. ser B, 2 Dominican Rep 5'46, 10’ Dominican Rep 525 10 Dutch E India 6s, 1962 102% | 8B) 1023s! BBY! 190 ae 114 .. 10973/109'% '1086™% 84 | 4'Finland, Rep of, 525. 1 Finland. Rep of, 7s. 14/French Govt 7'28. 20 French Govt 7s, 1949 Geiman Govt 7s. 1949 2 Greek Govt 6s, 1968 the | Pressed | 4'5 | gecrion, | in | New low ground at 97% for a net -ioss | The softness of this division was Laclede Gaa | Roch- | and Tennessee Electric | 104, "1 ‘garian Con Mun 7 Con Mun 75, 94% B9 a, 94’. B95 3 Aut , 1945 Hungarian oe 3 Trish Free State 5s, Italy. King. of, 75, 1960 . 1951 2, 96'2! ..| 90%; 96 | 1954 1931 65, Japanese &' 4s, ‘100! 4 100%, ; Japanese Ster 4s, 93 ’Lyons. City of, 1934 .. paca | 99' 5! 82 89! Marseilles. City of. 68. 1934 3 Medellin. Muncipality of. 6iaa. Milan. City of, 62s, 1952 5 New South Wales Ss. 1958 . of. 5 9 of, of, of. of, 2 101% 101% 101 %| 101 (101 fis, 1944 6s, 1952 5448, 1946 1963 1' Norway, 3 Norway. King 3,Oslo, City of, 2, Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1 Peru @s, 1960 1 Peru 6s, 1961 5 Peru 7s, 1959 2 Poland 8s, 1950 1 Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1 Rio de J. City of. 6's, 1953 1 Rio Gr do Sul, 8t of. 8s, 1 Rio Gr do Sul, St of. 6s, 8 Rome. City of. 6%es, 19 2 Rotterdam, City of, 6s, 1944. s ; | 92 85% | -) 85%! 855! . 10044 '100% R 1946 - 11035 % (105% ; *" { . / OY ee@es , 102%! 102% -/105%4'105 Ye! - 105%—'105%s e+. 108644'108% 1 Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, 1952..... 1 Sao Paulo. State of, 8s, 24'Seine, Dept of, 7s. 1956....... 6 Serbs. C & 8S, king of. 7s, 3 Soissons. City of, 68, 1936 10 Styria. Prov of. 7s. 1946. 5 Switzerland, Govt of. 5‘as. 14 4 Switzerland, Govt of, 8s. 1940.... T 1024 1024 . 108% 1038 bs City of, Ss, City of, S'‘as, } Tokyo, 13°Tokyo. 50 K Gt B & I 5'2s. 19237 oo. - 102% 10245 2 Upper Austrian. Prev. » _ , Saas &9 ¢ 2 Uruguay, Rep of, 6s. 1960.. 972! 9742 3 Vienna, City of, 68, 1952. w 1 Warsaw 7s, 1958 | 82 Y 1 Yokohoma, City of. 6s, 1961 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS 5'Adriatic Elec 7s, 2 Albany Paper 6s, 136 Allegheny Corp 5s, 212\Allegheny Corp 5s. 1949 2 Amer Agri Chem 7!2s, 194] 1Amer Chain 6s, 1933 1 Amer Cyanamid 5s. 1942 60 American Internationa) 5143, 46 American I. G. Chem aves 1949 liAmer Smelt 5s, 1947. ? 2675 Amer T & T’ cony 4148, 1939. 2'Amer T & T col tr Ss. 1946. 9 Amer T & T col 5'¢s. i9fAmer Tel & Tel Ss. 1960... .ccccoccces 2 Amer Water Works 5s, 1934..... 76 Anaconda Copper 6s, : 4 Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 3 Armour -& Co 4%s. 1939... 2 Armour & Co of Del Ses, 194 7 Associated Oil 6s, 35 eee 4 At. T & 3 16 At, t ‘AU 2 ee PS ote 1 Atlantic Coast Line 4'4%. 1 Atlantic Refining 5s. 1937 & O evt 4's. 1933... & O ref & gen 5s, 995 Fe fae See tae 10234) 97 »s 1014, 101M hse Va) 4s, 5s, 1950.. ‘Tol & Cinn) 4s, & O 5s, Ser D. 2000 .. Bangor & Aroostook 5s, 5 Ba avian Petroleum 4'35, 14 Bell Te! of Pa 5s, Ser B. 7 Berlin Elec Elev 6%2s, 1956.... 2 Berlin City Elec 6'2s, 1951 2 Beth Steel 52s, 1953 & Beth Steel 6s. 1948 10 Boston & Meine 5s, 1 Botany Cons Mills Pte S. 2 Bklyn Fdison 5s, A. 1949 l Bklyn Edi.on 6s, B. 13 Bklyn Man Tran 6s 1 Biyn Union El 55, 844 -| 99%} 99%! 1950, tampec. | B4te c 5 California Petrol 5'as. 35 Canadian Nationa! 4's. 2 Canadian Nat 4'2s. 1968 .... 19 Canadian Pac deb 45s 20 Canadian Pac 4°25. 1 Caro, Clinch & O 6s. 15 Centra! of Ga 5s. 5\Central of New England 4s, 2'\Central Pacific 5s, 1960 2 Certainteed Prod §'2s 1 Cespedes Sugar 7's. s. Corporation Chi & Alton ct 3s. 1949. Chi & Alton ist 3'o2s. CB & Q@ (Till Diy) 4s, C & E fl lst cons g Ss. 6 NRonrr~ Wu & VWs ust t2s 5 Chi Union Station 4's, weet ; 3Chi Union Station B 5s ene > 102 44! 17'Chi & W Ind 5's, 1962 1102 Ye) 23 Chile Copper 5s, 1947 95 | 94 14'Cleve U Term 5'4s, 1972. | 105% | 1105 % | 98 3 Colon Oj) 6s,.1938.... 6 Colo Ind Ist & co! 5s. 1 Colo & Southern ref 4's, 6 Columbia Gas & E! 5s, 15 ee 1 Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952 April....! 1 Commercial Credit 6s. 1934 6 Commercial Credit 5S'2s. 1935 © Consolidated Agriculture 6'.s 7 Consolidated Gas N Y 5tos, 6 Cons Coal of Md Ist Ss. 1 Continer Corp of Am &6s. 1 Crown Williamet te 3 Cub Am S&S lst co 20 Cuba C 8S cy’? Rs. 3Cuban Nor Rvs N34 weve eee] 1 Dela & Hudson 5'es, 1 Dela & Hudson sec 7s 1 Denver Gas 5s, 1951 4Den & R Gr cons 4'zs. 1Den & R Gr & West 5s, 16. Den. R Gr & West 5s. 3 Detroit Ed ist 5s, 1933... 5 Detroit Ed Ser A, 5s, 1949 1 Detroit Ed Ser B. 5s, 1955 1 Detroit Ed lst & ref 5s. 1940 1 Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s. 1940 5 Detroit United Rwys 414s, 11 Dodge Bros 6s, 1940. 3 Duquesne Light 4‘ 2s. "1967 | 97 4'E Cuba Sugar 7's. 1937 ' BS 1/E Penn Va & Ga cons 5s, 104%) 4|208%) 1931 14%4| 7442 101 109 % 109 %4'109%4 109% dig tr ‘106 (106 | 94%, | 82 2, 89'2 }100% -| 96%! 9676) 96%! 96% 85 | B54 | 85%! 85% «| 97%] 9T¥%e| DTI%ei CT { 925, ’ 92%! 92% AND MISCELLANEOUS. 97% ! Site ait cia | 86 96% 96% 8542! 85 4\Fisk Rubber Co &s. 1 Fila East Coast vo & rn $e, 1 Ponda J & G 4’ 1972. ' 1)Pramerican Ind Der 725, “1942. 2:General Cable 5S'‘e2s, 1947... 6 General Motors Accep 65, 10 German Cen Ag . 6 German Gen Elec és. 44 Goodyr T & R 5s. 2 Grand Trunk of Can dep &s, 6 Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 29 Great Nor 7s. 1936 1Gulf States Steel 5/26, 5 Hoe, R & Co 6s. 9, Hudson Coai Co 5s. 2H & M ist & ref As. 4 Humble Oil 5%s. 1932 ) Humble Oi) 5s, 1937 104 1104 (104 = , 68 68 |33 | 33 | 33 103% 103 % 103 Ye 103 % 98's e| 92 {19 2 , . 103%: 103% 103% 103% i + dtp tt 08, 1084, eee 18 1108 2% 109 1952 8 |98 | 98 | 98 "4 } KR one! j Last aan 88 73% 73% .. 100° 100° 100 See 1? Manatl Sugar 19 Metrop Edison 5s. 38'Milwaukee El 5s. f | 94%! 83 921%! 82 44 821% | 9924! 9934) 99%! § . 106 106 106 106° | 9614! 96%! 96'% 1234) 712% ae Be Ba , 117! 2/117%'117 [117% . 100% 10034'10074 100%, 9R'2! 98! m , 7 1023 88 e102%6 | 88 100 ‘'100 °113%4'113% 109 (109 3M K &.T pr lien 5s A. 2MK & T 5‘e cu ad 5s 2Mo.Pac 5s. Ser F. 1977. 16 Mo Pacific gen 4s, 7 1Mo Pac 5s, Ser G, 36'Mo Pac 5%es. 1949.. 10'Montana Power 5s. 2}Montana Power 5s, 5 Morris & Essex 35, 84 | 84 94's | B9*%s5\ 89%s 6. ments. 76 4' 91% 9134! | 97°! 97 982! 9814 | 877%! 9542; 9542; 1 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, ee 3 Mortgage Bk of Chile 6'2:s, 1'Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%. li'Mtge Bk of Colombia 7s. 12 Mortg Bond of N Y 5s, 2 Nassau FER 4s, 1951 10 Nat’! Dairy Products 556, 4 Nationel Radiator 6's, 7 New England T & T 5s, 3N Orleans Pub Serv A 5s, Orleans Pub Serv B 5s. O, T & Mex ist 5s. Ser oO. T & Mex 5s C. 1956 Y Cent cons 4s, Y Cent 5s. 2013 Y C cvt deb 6s, 1935. Y. Chi & St L 5 Y Conn Ry 425, 1953 Y Ed 6's. 1941 96'%' DRla 95°5| 96 100 ¥4'100% 951, 5 wen 07 99'2 | Ol 95 4} 99% 101 49;101 % 101 %/101 7% 100% — DIDI ON KK KFABMTw Bese yao Benne orrens | 92 | 92 85'% 10012/100'4 }10576'1057« ~ ‘ 110% 110%, 110% 9° | 98 | 98 Y. Wes & Bos 414s, lagara Falls Power 5s. 19: lagara. Leck & Ont Pow 5s. ord Rwy of France 69:5. or & W Ist cons 4s. 1996 or Ohio T &a& L 6s. 1947 yorth Amer Cement 6'25, 1940 orth Amer Edison 5s. 1937 orth Amer Edison 5 es. Nor Pacific zen 38, 2047 105 | 110% | 102% |102% 4 105'4!105'% 105% 105% | 108', 108%. — AZAZLZZZZZAZZZLZAZAZZAAZAZAZZAZAZLAZLZAZA 109'2 1007%% 10012. 100'2 64%, 6434 64% 64% -- 110%, 1103,4:110 | i100 ©(100 ‘100 --| 89%, B9%s 89's ~/110%' 110'4 11914 110% 3 3 102 %42:102'2 10724 10744 75 BB oi Pub Serv 712s. 194 1 Old Ben Coal Corp 6s. 23 Oreg Short Line ref 4s. 1'Oreg-Wash lst ref 43, 9 Oriental Dev 6s. 53 2'Oriental Dev 5's. 2 Otis Steel 6s. 1941 2 Pac Gas & Fil 5s, 1942 1'Pacific Power 5s. 7 Pac T & T 3 Pan-Amer P & T 6s, 3 Para-Fam-Lasky 6s. 194 5 Paris-Lyons-Med Rwy 6s, 1958 3 Paris-Orleans Rwy 5'2s. ‘Park Lexington 6's, R Rem 4's, ser B, 102%! 1924s ' 89 i a9 | 97%; 97! ap ‘so1% 10144 101%2,101 42 .1100 1100141100 {100% 99% 9914| 9942 2 102% 10212 10242 | 82 | 92% "10132 /101 14: a 101 %e 101 ¥9)101 %— 101 Ye 97%" 7a IN IWHIS OL, 416'Phil & Reading. C & I. 65, 4'Phila & Reading C & I 5s. 10 Phillips Petroleum 5'%S, 1939........ 1 Philippine Rys 4s, 1937. 1 Porto Rican Am Tob 6s, 1 Portland Ry Lt & P 5s. 4'Portland Rv Lt & P 72s. 1'Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 10 Pressed Steel Car 5s. 2'Punta Alegre Sugar 7s, 13'Purity Bakeries 5s. 4 Pure Oil 5'2s,. 1937 105 (105 102% 102% 101% 101 "4 97 10) 1 Remington Arms 46s, 3'\Remineton Rand 5 11'Rheinelbe Union 7s, 7\Rheinelbe Union 7s, 4 Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 1/Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952.. 1‘Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1953.... 1 Rochester Gas 7s. 1946 18 Rocheste: Gas 525. i1iR I Ark L 4%4s, 1934.... 3iSaxon Pub Wks 7s, 1945.......>- : 2\Saxon State 6'25, | 97 94 9 is A LR All Florida 6s. 5iShell Union Oil 5s, 1947 16 Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 3\Siemens & age 6) 25. 1 Silesian 1 Silisian 4 Sinclair 1'Sinclair 1 Sinclair 1'Sinclair 1 Sinclair Sou Colorado Pacific ref 4s, Pacific co] 4s, Pacific 4's, Pacific 425, 841% | 90 4a 8414 99a Power 65. 1955 || 89%} B9%| BMe| 89%. L Iron Mt & S gen 5s. L Iron Mt‘'& SR&G I to — UW hr Or -1tl : 5 Tex & Pacific c 5s, 6 Third Ave ref 4s. 4'Trumbuli Steel 4s. 2'Tyrol Hydro-Elec Pow l1Tohu Elec Pow 7s, 1955 15'Toho Elec Pow 6s, 8 Tokyo E 9654) 9650) 96% 96'4) 964! B64 8912) B94) 89), | 94 | 94 6 102 4g |102 "a 102 {102 9414 | 941% 1056, 1057 s 98 v8 Drug of De! | 94 Elect 5s, 1933 Elec 5'‘2s. 1954 Pac 1st @ 4s. 1947 Pac list & ref 4s, 2008 8'Union 1 Union 1'UniofW 3. Union 4 Union 8 Union 1'Union 55, VM! 26%, | Ri'ly’ B4'« S Rubber 5s. 19444'104', 67 19 U 8S Steel Ss. 1963 ... 158 U 8 8 Co of Copen &s. 3Utereloe Pow & Lt 5s, S Utica Gas 5s, 1957 4Utilities Pow & Lt 5'2 1 Va Rv ae ae 105 '2°108'. | 907%, 91 9034 91 1013410194 10134'101%% -B734! B74%4) B74, 107 (107 1962 idbash 4428s. 1978 arner Sugar list 7s, arner Sugar ref 1s, ash Term 4s, 1945 W Peuna Pow 5s, ser A, 1946 1956 lst 5s. W: 2 1Ww 2:\W 4w 1 100% 2 O14 Va 10136, 101 44) 101%. 1104 44 10444/1044_ 1044, 8 | 98 ; 98 20'4)| 20%! 20 ', ult t 7 W Penna Pow 5s. ser G. 9 W Penna Pow 54s. 1953 1 West Pac Ist 5s, 1 West Va Coal & 1 West Union 5s, 193 1 West Union 6's, 193 2 Wheeling Steel Corp Stes, 1948 . Wheeling Bteel Corps Ao BOBS bcce | 8544 104 %4|104 Ye | 94%!) 74% li Willys-Overland eics. 44 4 1933 100% 100% |100%4 (200 2i\Wilson & Co ist 6s, 1941 Yaitto lige @ ". 2/100 {100 {100 ft at a Pan ieee > ry a, +e: 4 he a % Pe ee P 7 \ Te “ “y 9 4 Yoo dah. wig Ps 5 ae ay Me es | } af \ > . we aaie + ite “Oy A z bt. 4) * hl wi x. > ¢ . kop es > x eC ae 5 ; avs, “fd. vs : Bey, ts . mf LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 30@332: aes i ree Hes: neers m ig 4. 37 fade tac Sth oe it Eosta. 80; Leshorns, tows. 2dq20: 40: t Workers 35 chickens, sonaliee, 308 42; ty chickens. ga geese. nur ag TO Average receipts. sano: hennery,. —_—Lambs. 14: calves. 15. Neh To upplies, moderate: de- mand, light;*market, sli htly weaker. Cali- aed Im rial Valley, 36s. Saimen Tints, 4.00@4.25; {anes ; ee 45s. a3.75: 75. few ripe. all sizes, lower. Tradine. slow: standard crates. 6s, 2.00 Ler few 2.50: 8s to 12s. 2.25@2.50. CE — Supplies. moderate: about steady. demand, Colorado, 2-dozen crates. ig Bosto ordinary quality and eonéitien low NION upplies, light: war pplie light; market. slightly weaker. oe = Cc a U. 8. No. : 5 bushel Saskete Hi minimum, 2.0042 50; VU. &. 3.00; 2- mum ATOES — Supplies. about steady. 2-inch minimum, sales, PO light; market. lers, medium size. 3.50@3.7 astern ‘Gheee, Virginia. cloth-top stave bar- | No. 1, 4.00@4.25. mostly | Cobbiers. U. S 4.00. TOMATOES — Supplies, moderate: market, steady. ripes and turning. wrapped, No. 1. 1.50@ 1 ape .60@1. MELO LONS — Supplies. ages de- . ao rate: market. firm and South Carolina, lb. average, 30@35; — average, 34-lb. average, 65470 STRING SEANS——Supplies. lobera!; market. about steady. East rels. light: demand, Tom Waiecaa a 60; mand, moderate: Shore. Maryland, — less. 250: : ostiy 2.25: nearby Maryland. bushel one kets. green. round, stringless, 2.00472.50. CUCUM Supplies, moderate: mend, Hght; market. Ball, bushel hampers. fancy, 1.50@2.00; few best. 2.25: culls, 5041.00. PEPPE upplies, light: demand. light: Nort Soe bushel ham- 2.25 : Plorida. pepper fair Siatite and condition, .00@ 2.50, CORN Sunes. light: demand, moder- ate: ma og tr North Carolina, crates, 2.00 ety g igher APPLE = hy ‘light: demand. moder- ate: eady. Virginia and Mary- Transparents, un- classified. size, 1. medium size, 1.25@1.50; small @1.25. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Pa.. July 8 . $4.05: runs, 154,314: - shipments, 156,648; 44.207. average runs, average ship- ! demand. “moder. | standard | 1, large size. | a small size. 2.00; | ys, unclassified. 144-inch | : 2.25 | minimum, few | SeC- | tion. Virginia. he tag top stave barrels, toF cance: 4s, | de- fe-"| North Carolina, | (A.P.).—Credit bal- | "BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Burhel basket¢. aware, transpa vurious — eariy Varieties, sowPl. by. Ath tt hampers; various ea ' varie: ern 8 +d Maryland and ae @arw- > 4.00@4 25: CG western Maryiand per cwt... round whites, i. 25. Bweet tatoes. Murvinind. bushel hampers. yellows, U. s 1.7542.00; fancy. 2.254°2.50; white yams. 1 8042.00: Geo barrels, yellows, U. &. 8. 10.00. POULTRY--Alive, chickens. young spring- ers, coloied. as to size, 3504 2 pounds and over. 30@ ag Le 23@ 29: 1 to 1% old. heavy. .30@3 me Leeborns and othe roosters, 18@20. eae pounds end over, _ _Eees quiet; t; no Ka + ay AMERICAN FOUNDERS CORPORATION (Business Organized 1922) eorgia. —_ young, COMMON STOCK Dufing the fiscal year end- ed November 30, 1928, the rate of net cash earnings of American Founders Corpora- tion, after preferred divi- dends, on the average net common share paid-in-capital and paid-in surplus was 27.96 per cent. yi hh ihe ay a BOUGHT QUOTED SOLD Mackubin, Goodrich & Co. Bankers Established 1899. Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges. Investment Building, Washington, D. C. Your Jaly Re-lavestinents Place Them With Confidence. Confidence in the First Morten Notes sold through Swartze Rheem & Hensey Company is a - matter of long established record. In sixty years of business no in- vestor in the securities offered by this House has ever suffered loss. When your funds become 4avail- able for re-investment in July, yeu can place them in these Notes with the complete assurance that they will bring you a steady, un- failing income, throughout the years, regardiess of market changes. The regular 6% interest on these Notes is paid in two annual in- stallments; it may be re-invested the day it is paid, without loss of single day’s interest. ; SWARTZE La, RHEEM & HENSEY Co 727 5. STREET NW MORTGAGE. ANKE, i ‘WASHINGTON D J 111 East Redwood Street, Baltimore, Md. Oe en ——————————————SSSeE Ee the Indenture. other things that: Company: portation 2,200,000. 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 Earnings: Debentures. Over 93% Equity : Ownership: pany. The National City Company Years Ended Dec. 31 Junior to these Debentures will be 18 $65,000,000 par value of common stock of the Company. on both the preferred and common stocks since the organization of the Company in 1924, the present dividend rate on the common stock “ 8% per annum, $20,000,000 Cities Service Power & Light Company 51,% Geld Debentures due 1949 Dated June 1, 1929 Interest payable June 1 and December 1 at agency of the Company i in New York City, or at the office of Harris, Forbes o. in New York, or Harris Forbes Trust Company, in Boston, or Harris Trust and Savings ger in Chicago. Redeemable at 105 up to and including June 1, 1933, with a reduction in the redemption price of 1% during each successive four year period thereafter up to and including June 1, 1945; at 101 thereafter up to and includ- ing June 1, 1947, and at 100 thereafter until maturity ; plus accrued ‘interest in each case. Coupon Deben- tures in $1, 000 denomination registerable as to principal. mitting certain modifications with the assent of the holders of not less than 85% in aggr cipal amount of the outstanding Debentures, Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company, —« A Gross Earnings $33,398,192 36,791,174 37,314,593 40,850,784 43,187,243 44,727,436 47,051,988 K.W.H. Sales 849,311,220 1,027,011,246 1,031,071,163 1,195,157,833 1,292,963,819 1,307,492,000 1,421,690,000 - and aiter asic reserves this Due June 1, 1949 The Indenture will contain provisions per- ate prin- ee. The Company will agree in the Indenture to make available semi-annually beginning December 1, 1930 funds sufficient te retire 1% of these Debentures at the time outstanding if obtainable during specified periods by purchase at or belew 100 and accrued interest. TAX PROVISIONS: The Company will agree to pay interest without deduction for any Federal income tax not in excess of 2% per annum, and to refund Pennsylvania 4 mills tax, Maryland 4% mills tax, Connecticut 4 mills tax, California 5 mills tax, and Massachusetts income tax not exceeding 6% per annum, upon application as provided in For further information regarding the Company and these Debentures, attention is called to the letter of Mr. Henry L. Doherty, President of the Company, copies of which will be furnished on request and from which it will be noted among Cities Service Power & Light .Company, a subsidiary of Cities Service Company, controls through stock ownership companies rendering electric light and power, gas and/or trans- service in seventeen states, sery ing territories having a population estimated to be i im ¢xXcesé of Its operating subsidiaries render public utility service to over 425,000 customers in more than 600 communities, including such important cities as Toledo, Lorain, Mansfeld, Warren and Sandusky, Ohio; Denver and Boulder, Colorado; St. Joseph and Joplin, Missouri; Knoxville, Tennessee; and Dure ham, North Carolina. Business: ‘The size and character of the properties now controlled are indicated by the following table: Gas $2,039 96,460 101,357 106,337 114,885 117,372 120,577, For the twelve months ended December 31, 1928, as shown in the above mentioned letter, consolidated net earnings of the Company and subsidiaries, tion, before renewal and replacement reserves, amortization and div idends, were $21,982,513 or over 1.8 times the combined total of the annual interest on the $65,000,000 of Debentures of the Company and the annual interest and dividends on $141,801,040 of funded debt and preferred stocks of subsidiaries (pre- ferred stocks stated at par or, if without par value, at involuntary liquidation value), to be outstanding upon completion of this financing consolidated net earnings after deducting such annual interest and dividend charges of subsidiaries but before reserves for renewals and replacements was 3.8 times the annual interest on $65,000,000 of 514% irrespective of the dates of acquisi- ratio was over 1.6. The balance of such of the consolidated gross operating revenue of the subsidiaries for the twelve months ended . December 31, 1928, was derived from electric and gas service. Purpose of Issue: Over $15,900,000 of the proceeds from the sale of these Debentures will be used to prowide funds, or to reimburse the Company, for the acquisition or retirement of funded debt or preferred stocks of subsidiaries outstanding on December 31, 1928, and to retire short term indebtedness of the Company. 5,000 shares of preferred stocks without par value and Dividends have been regularly paid Cities Service Company owns directly, or through a wholly owned subsidiary, all of the common stock (except Directors’ qualifying shares) of Cities Service Power & Light Com- The outstanding debentures, preferred and common stocks of Cities Service Company, which also owns subsidiaries operating oil and natural gas and other properties, had, based on July 1, 1929 quotations, an aggregate market value of over $900,000,000 We Recommend These Debentures for Investment Price 93 and Interest; to Yield About 644% These Debentures are offered for delivery Pgs as and if issued and received by us, and subject to apprewa! of counsel, It is expected that Temporary Debentures will be available for delivery on or about July 24, 1929. Harris, Forbes & Company Guaranty Company of New York _-—_—seerenreeiees = ~~ * » &. > < a . 1'Elk Horn Coal 7s, S\Erie R R 5s, 1967 | 93% | 94% | 93%] 94% 1 — 4/Yonngstown 8 & Tube 5s, 1978 | Total bond ran, a todey, $11.653.000; Saturday, $5,900,000; week ago, $14,466,000; year ago, $9.5 571,000. Halsey, Stuart & Co. incerperated talaee York. July 8 + pt os R—Ir- 1 99'4'100 | 99¥%,' 99% celots, Re Cres a iob ly a ; fresh. 39@42: ai frozen frozen, not quoted 25; turkeys, fresh, Poultry, alive, 28g 48: fowls. ° express, 21: fieight not quo 30446; fowls, 24a : Old roosters, 1947 250744: frozen, 309 46. Steady: broilers. by express, by express. 32433; neaesere. t y kere. by express, 25@35 EGGS——Firm: receipts. 21.130; fresh gath- axes extra, 33'2; extra first. 224322: first, 31%@31'2: seconds. 30431; nearby henrery white. closely selected extra. 41944; nearby and nearby western “tgp white, first ha average extra, 0: arbs henne brown, fancy to extra fancy. 36% 42; Pacific extra, 42443; extra first. 39 R-—Firm: spring patents, 6.75@7.15: soft winter stralsmis, 5.85@6.25; hard win- | ter straights. as 2 eady; Middle West, 12.25@ : receipts. 7: a ea fancy "special. Coast white, 27% 41. chickens. ‘ “duty paid

Page 13

WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1929. FIGERS ROUT NATS, 16-6, AFTER LOSING OPENER, ' wy ~ Net Play ) 7 of 8 Seeded Players | in Quarter Finals - of Tourney. | McCue Beats O'Neil; Charest Triumphs > Over Helms. — A ¥ ENDICATING the judgment of the handicapping conimittee,. seven of the eight seeded players yes- terday arrived at the quarter-fina'‘s A point in the singles of the District of @ Cclumbia tennis championship tourna- “ment at Edgemoor Club. Maurice O'Neil, former public courts champion, se¢ded No. 6. was the lone member of the fayared group to drop cut. Ile wes beaten by Ensign J. K. McCue, of the Navy Leech Cup squad, 7—5, 6—0. The favorites surviving are Maj Rob- ert C. Var Vilet, of the Panama Canal Zone, seeded No. 1: Tom Mangan, for- mer District champion, No. 2; Bob Con- sidine, municipal champion. No . 3; Clarence Charest, former titleholder, No. 4: Dooley Mitchell, No. 5; Ensign Will- jam Howard. of the Nvy Leech Cup Team, No. 7, and Louis Kurland, Balti- more champion, No. 8. ‘ Three of the four seeded doubles team remain in their end of the event; namely, Mangan and Consi- dine, No. 1; O’Neil and Hal Fow'ler, de- fending champions, No. 2, and Ensjg¢ns atrin and Howard, No. 4. Majs. Van set and Finley. the No. 3 team, were eliminated in the second round on Sun- @ay in one of the few upsets that hav2 Occurred since the tournament opened lost Thursday. Heat Figures in Defeat of \O’Neil by McCue. A broiling sun handicapped the en- tire field yesterday and in the case of the veteran O'Neil figured largely in ‘Khils defeat, although McCue’s. victory was well earned as he wisely chose to keep O’Neil running from sideline to sideline when it was evident that the veteran was slowing up under the ter- f Pific heat. » Mangan, Mitchell and Howard won Only after hard battles, but the other fout survivors triumphed rather easi- ly Deane Judd, the southpaw Ohioan who uses a steel] racquet, gave Mangan pienty* to worry about before the ulti- mate victor broke through in. the ninth ‘y gamne of the second set. The scores were Mangan found a ‘vexing problenr tn solving the peculiar service of Judd as the ball took many funny twists due to the unusual amount of “english” given by Judd’s racquet. Mangan flubbed many returns but not nearly as many nav did Judd, whose errors contributed heavily to the winner's points ' Mitchell Averts Match Point To Eliminate Farrin, : Mitchell anpeared due for a beating at the hands of Ensign Parrin, the sWoung Naval Academy graduate holding Ra lead in games of.3 to 1 in the third set. Here. however. Mitchell inserted some accurate driving which was too much for his foe and netted him the mext five gam°*s in a row. The scores were 6—3, 6—8. 6—3 Farrin was near ' match point when the public parks ace suddenly turned the tide in the q decisive set. nae pe ~ Ensign Howard. former Central High ‘®chool tennis captain and present coach of the Naval Academy racqueters, fought an exharsting battle with Maj. J. Huntington Hills. a member of the Army Leech Cun Team, winning in straight sets by 10—8 and 6—4. Hills hung. on doggedly throughout both stanzas but finally fe!l a victim to Howard’s superior speed. Kurland, the’ Baltimore expert, who. Hike Judd, employs a steel racquet and who also enjoys the advantage of being left-handed, made short work of ad- vancing at the expense of Gwynn King, one of the prominent local public park ayers. The scores’ were 6—2, 6—2, ing never holding a threatening posi- tion. Kurland displayed a nice stroke that was a combined chop and drive and the bal! cut up many queer antics much to King’s discomfiture. Considine Easy Victor Over bd City Junior Champion. he Cadet John Helms, the young West |: Pointer who furnishéd a big surprise _ On Sunday by defeating: his coach, Maj. ~ Finley, in the third round, was unequal -' to the task of eliminating another vet- eran, Charest” and the latter breezed 9 with a straight set victory vy scores —2, 6—3. Bob Considine hnd little — TED CC THE § Lidely Spheva. IeiLike Bullet, Says Pilot of - Contenders. By BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, July 8 (A.P }—Donile Bush, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, thinks his fast-traveling Buccaneers may win the National League pennant if the lively ball does not kill or maim some of his best players. The Pirate pilot was asked if the ball is as closely related to a rabbit as has been alleged by some indignant players. “Tt’s not a ball, it’s a bullet,” said Donie: “Somebody’s going to get killed if they dow*’t watch out. A pitcher who has put the ball over hasn't a chance. he can do is to pitch and duck,” | However, if the Pirates do not forget to dutk, the manager thinks he has 4 great chance to win another pennant. Will Be a Fight Until the Finish, Bush Declares. “We will have to keep our heads up all the way. for this is going to be a fight right down to the finish,” said Bush. “The Cubs and the Giants will take a lot of béating. The Cards have not been getting the pitching and went into a slump. They all do. When pitching fails you are through until you make other arrangements. That's what happened to us last year. “Our pitching is good now and we have four players who figured to make or break us playing good ball every day. These four. are Grantham at second bese, Sheely at first. Bartell at short the’ rest of the players could do, of course. There was no doubt about the Weners, Traynor or Hargreaves. “Our pitching is due to get better. Jess Petty, after a slow start, is right Pirates May Cop, Says Bush, If Ball Does Not Maim Them ‘Tbe -Bereess” DONIE BUSH. end will win a lot of games for us.” It was suggested that rumor had linked Petty’s name with possible re- quests for waivers. “Nothing to it,” was the emphatic reply, “Petty is a great pitcher. He just couldn't get started. He'll go for us.” Robins and Reds Likely to Cause Lots of Trouble. Manager Bush agreed promptly with a suggestion that a former Pit?sburgh pitcher, “Jughandle Johnny” Morrison has established his right to come back with Brooklyn. “John was a good pitcher when he left Pittsburgh. He and Corhorosky in left. We knew what+ should never have left the league. Yes, he’s got a sweet curve Dall. “Brooklyn will cause a lot of trouble before it is over. And Cincinnati, too. The Reds have no business in the cellar. They are hard enough for u8 to beat.” D.C. BOYS WIN INSTATE NET TOURNEY Trio From Capital Are Victors in Maryland Titular Play. Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Md.,. July 8.—Wash- ington’s three aspirants survived the first day of play in the Mary- land State boy and junior tennis cham- pionshirs today on the Mount Wash- tngton courts here. The fourth Capital City entrant, Frank Shore, was unable to play today, but will meet his first | onent tomorrow. Sande hopinnon. one of the out- standing junior players of Washington, ave the most sensational exhibition of the District trio, defeating Emanuel Farber. one of the seeded entrants, in the first round, 6—3, 6—4. Robinson was never in serious trouble, holding an advantage through both sets. Everett Simon, Central High School netman{ advanced to the third round, hby defeating J. W. O’Keefe in love sets before getting a gratis victory over Howard Seth, who defaulted. Neale, Also of Central, Wins In Straight Sets. - Neale, another Central High player, moved into the second round by virtue of a well-earned triumph over C. C. King. Neale was extended to show his best in the first set, ffnally winning. 7—5.° His opponent showed signs of weakening in the second set and Neale went on to an easy 6—2 victory. Robinson’s victim was not the only seeded juniot star to fall by the way- side in the t round. Nathan Kramer removed Robert Reid in two close and bitterly contested sets, 7—5, 6-4. Pirates Sign Flagstead For Pinch Hitting Duty New York; July 8 (A.P.).—Manager Donie Bush, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, announced today that he had signed League outfielder, to serve the Pirates in the capacity of a pinch hitter. Flagstead formerly played with the Boston Red Sox, but went to Washing- ton by the waiver route this season He recently received his unconditional release from the Nats. When the other American League clubs waived on 1s services he became a free agent under the ten-year rule. . Flagstead and Bush | ‘| were teammates At Detroit a number of

: A! Brooklyn. orrOorrWNo oom ar rst pare oe OM NNN WS WROD ©! ecco t cecomaneu~ _- e | O-G0-0180-0-0 tted for Morrison inning. Totals in sev atted for Ballou in ninth ade 4 eee jee 2. ee. oS * eer 42), ly (2), Henline. ror Br ; Players’ Row Carried to Heydler Hendricks Requests an Inquiry Into Wilson- Donohue Fight. League Head Willing to “Hold Court’ if Owners Desire. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORK,.July 8 (A.P.).—The feud that has apparently sprung up between the Cincinnnati Reds and Chicago Cubs. as a result of .n- cidents on and off the playing field, may wind up in President Heydler of the National League “holding court” on the whole situation. The league’s chief executive, at least, is prepared to take whatever action is needed to avoid fur- ther outbreaks of the sort that led up to the fine and suspension of Hack Wilson, Chicago outfielder. The latest developments today in- volved a conference between President Heydlier and Manager Jack Hendricks of the Reds, who called voluntarily on the league chief, in company with Pete Donohue, the Cincinnati pitcher ut- tacked by Wilson/in a railroad station at Chicago last week after,episodes of violence earlier in the day upon the bali field. In his report to Heydler, Hendricks laid special stress upon what he characterized as Wilson's “unpro- voked” attack upon Donohue, an in- cident which the ledgue president had been obliged to ignore previously be- cause it happened off the field. Wilson’s Attack Justified, Chicago Club Holds. Im pressing his charges, Hendricks requested that Mr. Heydler call a hear- ing. but under the league constitution, written demand for this must first come from the club owner. The presi- dent indicated he was willing to hold such a hearing, if the proper request is made, and at that time pass judg- ment after listening to both sides of the controversy. It is the contention of the Chicago Club, although it has yet made no official report, that Wil- son had provocation, for his charge upon the Red dugout during the game at Wrigley Field as well as his attack upon Donohue later. Hendricks indicated that the Reds were aroused more by the run-in be- tween Riggs Stephenson, Cub out- fielder, and Hughey Critz, star Cincin- hati second baseman, than by Wilson's actions, Stephenson, in an attempt to block a double play, cut Critz down and the Reds are temporarily without the services of their crack infielder. Kolp Warned to Halt Dugout “Riding.” So far, the suspension of Wilson for three days, a term that expires tomor- row, is the only discipline administered by President Heydler in connection with the flare-up between the two clubs. It is understood, however, that the league chief also warned Ray Kolp, Cincinnati pitcher, against “riding” opposing players from the dugout. Kolp’s tactics as a “jockey” are familiar throughout the National League cir- cult and it was because of his alleged taunts that Wilson left first base to invade the hostile ranks of the Reds at Chicago. Cubs Hit Ball Hard; Trounce Braves, 11-3 Boston, July 8 (A.P.).—The Chicago Cubs hammered Leverett for fourteen hits today and defeated the Braves, 11 to 3. The victory made it twe out of three in a four-game series. The Cubs got fifteen hits in all. Harold Carlson pitched his first full game of the year for Chicago and held the Braves to five hits. The play of the Cubs’ infield was errorless and at times briliant. AB H O A'/Boston w H’thcote,cf. Hornsby,2b: Steph’son,lf Cuyler,rf... mm,ib.. McMillan,.3b Sch Woe cra md CIRC 4 pare O WD het ee CP Carlson,p.. Totals.. 38 15 27 "9 T * Batted for Schulte in t Batte 5s | O- NWS hALOWARD “al CCoMOMHOMOH 3! coon a ntvrn >| mawannmensee otals.. fifth in ff oo , 6 3 n Runs—English, Cuyler. Grimm zales, Richbourg, Clark, Sisler. verett. Runs batted a Three-base hits—McMil- ichbourg. Harper. n Cuy- hulte, Spohrer (2): itcher\— Leverett. Umpires — McCormick, tark, Quigley. Stengel, Bohne Draw Lay-Offs for Fighting Chicago, July’ 8 (A.P.).—Manager Casey Stengel, of Toledo, and Cammy Bohne, of Minneapolis, were suspended indefinitely today by President Thonias Hickey of the American Association. Stengel was suspended for .strikiny Lute Bohne, third baseman of the Columbia Senators, in Saturday’s game, while Bohne was charged wit starting a general fight between St. Paul ind Minneapolis ‘n their Fourth of July game at St. Paul. Near rio‘s resulted from both encounters. ‘ithirteen men to | Strange as It Seems— By John Hix [n Korea a 100-year-old man is a boy if he is not married 10-year-old boy 1s a mai if he is married | was an apprentice to a blacksmith / » ~ PHENOLTHALIN ld f ¢ a |b. in: fot x $4.8 2 albin 1915 /. o © McCluré Newspaper Syndicate br Manchester vs. Harvard 1877 Goggerrell, Bas eman, pot ovt 31 men > sin one game ! IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. ~ Tribe Rallies in 6th To Beat Red Sox, 5 to 2 Cleveland, July 8 (A.P.)-—-The In- dianms rallied for four runs off Danny MacPayden in the sixth and made it two out of three wins over the Red Sox today, with a score of 5 to 2. Until the sixth, MacFayden had al- lowed only two hits Joe Shaute, Cleve- land southpaw, was touched for eleven hits, but kept them scattered. HALF A LOAF FIRST GAME. AB. R. et GO tO he SG TT St weK oD S -O 2 Zz ap =s g mw: & cr w OWN -ON eH > otals 38 «65 9 1} *Batted for Spenter in seventh in- 22MM dh Rhyne.ss.. . aute.p... M’Payden.p *Ruffing... Bayne,.p.... tHeving... Totals ..36 11-24 9! * Batted for MacPayden in seventh. + Batter for Todt in ninth, ; t Batted for Bayne in ninth. Beston ....0 902.0000 090 0O—2 Cleveland ...9 0000410 x—5 Runs—Reeves, Scarritt, Jamieson, Fonesca, Myatt, Shaute. Errors— Gaston, Runs batted in—Porter (2), Falk. Rothrock 2). Two- =| mmm worm cree @! Hort oornoty -* -, ‘ rPO-rNh bh WAWA hr Cre AN SOM ew K-OOCOFfOr«rO};MrWAhH OOSSCHKLOOWOWOnW Now ae eee 3 101090 00100000 in — Gehringer 2 Alexander, Myer (2), Goslin hits—Johnson, E. Rice, Cronin, Gostin, Tate, McManus. Three- ell. base h ehringer; E. Rice. Home } Kirst base on | run—Chubel. Sacrifice—Goslin. Dou- MacPayden. 2; off | ble plays—Judge to Cronin, Fotherzill ‘Shaute. 3 to Alexander. Leff on bases—Wasl- ington, 7; Detroit, 8 First base balls—Of Jones. 1; off Uhle. 3. out—By Jones, 2; by Uhie, 4. k Bayne, 1. MacPFayden, 2; by Bayne. 1. Fayden. 6 in 6 innings; off Payne. 2 innings. Losing pitcher—MacFayden. Um- pires—Moriarty, Hildebrandt and Guthrie. Time of game—1 hour 30 minutes. ne hour 50 minutes. SECOND GA WASHINGTON, of gam ME. AB. R. Pipgras Holds Browns To 4 Hits; Yankees Win St. Louis, July 8 (A.P.)—The Yan- keés made second place in the American League safe for New York today by de- feating their rivals for the post, the Browns, 10-3. The Yanks hammered three Brownie pitchers for sixteen hits, including home runs by Gehrig, Meusel and Dickey. Gehrig's was his twenty- second of the year. George Pipgras did some fine pitch- ing, especially in the early innings. He gave but four hits and retired the ‘rst him in order. Meusel led the Yankee sluggers with four hits in five times at bat, while Ruth got three in five. A 8t. Louis. )' Blue.1b. 1! Badgro.rf... 0/Manush, If. . 0i Schuite,cf.. HH. PO. mT -_ = ~ da tt DS dae aS OSES e. Dp. ulloug e, en Burk MeC h, p Bu o!| umoonnavanaunwe Scsoscos oe o=S= SS SoS Sle ee OMB M VON Totals 40 6 *Batted for Brown In fourt oo == se > =—s 3 > wSech&OonwHoryRS ABH _ DW oe wt st BO BST eee Zz ° wo = @ mW wmvwowsk _ >) = ~ r 02 a a na 053102 x—IG¢ ns batted in—Mvyer, McManus (4), Rice (2), Gehringer, Fother- lexander Goslin. Schuble, Har- rke -base hits— . Gehringer, Three-base hit runs—MVcManus, soslin, Myer, Sacrifice—Bluege. Left on, 13: Detroit, 5. I ff. Vde. off | am mtrwouwen | oersmmocssiane 8 | ~ a! O-~AGNr-Oroor w © ~ fos) Or OWS bh WWD I Sceoo ooo 4o--o we 3! coo oowHounnwed — | cCosowocoacwo-o-> bis Ww — be in Betis *Batted for Collins in third. +Batted for Blacholder in the seventh. d for Commen in the 5; S-- - Kress. un (4), Meuse! (2). Robert- y i rown, in 3 in- nings; off McCullough, 5 in 1 inning: off Burke, 8 In 4 innings. Passed i —Hargrave. Losing pitcher—Brown. Umpires—Vangrafian, Geisel and Owens. Time of game—One hour 55 minutes. Benton Pitches Well; : : s. ; New York, 9. tcher—Collins l'mpires—McGowan, Campbell and Connolly. Time of game—Two hours and 27 minutes. New York, July 8 (A.P.).—A fine pitching job Ly Larry Benton geve the MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS Giants their third successive over the Cincinnati Reds today. The score was 8 to 0. Benton gave bi three hits and two walks. The three AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 7 7 one BO YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. _ Cleveland, 5; , ODAY’S GAMES. Ww WAsmNCT Oy ’ ae ¢. blows came ifn separate inaings. It was his second successive shutout. neinna wee Kelly.ib.. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ap wr Pittsburgh ... Chi St. Louls .... Loconmone el e--o~o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ittsburgh. 8: Brooklyn, 4. N ty nt Cincinnatl, 0 Philadelonta: 6: St. Louls, 5. TODAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati New York. A eaves 558 Grove Halts White Sox, 8-2, For 14th Triumph Chicago, Ill., July 8 (A.P.).—‘“Lefty” Grove put an end to the pestilence of the White Sox toaay py ietting them down With six hits to win, 8 to 2. It was Lefty's fourteenth triumph of the season. Harold McKain, a rookie pitcher, un- | Miller.rf... | Hale.3b.... | Perkins,.c.. Grove.p.... 2)°) on | > Struck |; Umobires | — Owens, Van Graflan and Geisel. Time Giants Blank Reds dertook to defeat the Mackmen, but lasted only seven innings, during which time he challenged the prestige of Grove. When the A’s had disposed of McKain, victory was only a matter of time. The league leaders made twelve hits, one of which was a home run by Haas. They. scored six runs to cliach the game in the eighth. Phila ABH O A'Chicago. Bishop,2b.. 0 3 2/Cissell.es... Dykes.s6... Shires,ib... Haas.cf.... Reynolds.rf,. Simmons. If. Kamm.3b. Foxx.ib... > w = °) > -- COCCOC@OOWH Nw Wa twood,cf. NOW tl Cm Ort ~~ Wht O Or, | eH rwoooorty no n> | ad | Totals ..331 cAUGIe : . ss 'tHoffman.. | Totals .. 6 Kerr in the seventh. Blankenship tn the eight .00100016 OB Chicago .. 00010000 I~? Runs—Hale (2). Perkins (2). Haas, Poxx, . Shires. Kamm Runs batted | SomooSc oOo ON no 3! a! &! COSOOWOHWomor te a tl HK BOONWONDAAaee *Ratted for ; Batted for Philadelphia . ss res to Berg. Sigafoos — Off MecKain. 10 felland. O in O inning | 4 o | (pitched to batters in the eighth); off Blan- p} kenship. 1 in 2-3 innine. Pirst base on bails Off McKain, 3: off GGrove,. 1; off Welland, | 2 Struck out—-By McKain, 3: by Grove, 6: | Left on hases . © | Passed bal! | Umpires—Ormsby. Nallin and Dineen. Time , of game Philadelphia. Losing pitcher— a4 ~Two hours and ten minutes. FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. GsAB. BR. % 2623 63 395 50 273 41 263 59 270 59 Foxx. Philadelphia. . Manash, St. Louls.. Lazzeri, New York.. Cochrane, Phila. ... Simmons, Phila... .. NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. AB. R. Herman. Brookivn.. 67 266 49 O’Doul, Philadelphia 74 297 68 Terry. New York.... 77 320 53 Hornsby. Chicago .. 274 73 Frisch, St. Louls... 239 56 105 .395 110 .3270 118 .369 100 365 102 .353 7jbled Harry Rice's single. Battle Goslin End Nats’ Uphill Fight. Brown, McCullough, Burke Hammered in Second Contest. 9* epietal to The Washington Post. ETROIT, Mich., July 8.—lIn a brace of free-hitting games, which saw 42 safe cracks totaled, Washing- ton won the first game, 5 to 4, an& were avalanched, 16 to 6 in the finale, Sam Jones fought an uphill battle from the first round in the opener as the Tigers. found him for three runs, but after ten innings of work. George Uhle weakened to allow a pair of singles uy Goslin and Myer and a walk spell the winning run. Three Washington hurlers were pa- raded in the second game, and none was effective. But they were little dife ferent from Emil Yde in this respect. Though the latter worked the route while Detroit pounded Brown, McCul- lough and Burke for sixteen. Two circuit smashes were recorded in the final contest, Goslin featuring with one into the center field bleach- ers in the fifth inning. The most tell- ing blow, however, was the four-sacker first inning. and this placed Detroit in the lead, where it remained the balance of the, game. Myer Singles Home Winning Run in Opening Game. A single by Judge; an infield ont and a single by Barnes produced the first Washington run in the first game,- Detroit came right back in the initial frame and piled in three runs before being halted. Johnson started with a double, Rice grounded to Cronin, whose throw to Bluege was \loW; with John- son and Rice both safe. Gehringer tripled to center,‘ scoring. them, and himself counted when Alexander drove safely to center. , A single by Judge and a double by Sam Rice accounted for the Washing- ton run in the third. The Tigers gained this back in the fourth when Schuble hit one over the fence with none on. The game marked time on scoring until the sixth when Washington made an- other bid but drew up with one rua. the business. Sam Rice put the Nats on the road to victory in the eighth inning when he tripled on the first pitched ball and was sent scurrying home following « sacrifice fly *y Goslin to Fotherzgi!l. Going into.the tenth inming Judges tore off a single and made second while Uhle was tossing out Rice. - popped to Gehringer and Gos- lin was purposely walked after Uhie failed to get the first three balls over. Myer then singled down the third base line, sending home Judge with the winning run. Tigers Overcome 2-Run Lead In Opening Inning. Though two were out in the opening inning of the second game, Washington pushed over a brace of markers before. being retired. Barnes, third up, walked and Gosilin followed with a single. Myer scratched a sin-le off McManus’ glove, scoring Barnes. Immediately after a nifty double steal was worked by Gos- lin and Myer, Goslin scoring. Bluege walked ahd Cronin ended things by grounding to ~ uble who took a hard chanc’. The Tigers more than evened up for this in their half of the stanza. With one out, Johnson bounded to Myer, who booted the ball, recovered and threw into the Washington d a two-baee error. Gchringer w and Fothergill popped weakly to Myer. Alexander looked over a fourth wide one fill the bases. McManus then leaned on one that sailed out of the park to clear the sacks. Rice’s Fumble Aids Tigers To Score in Second. Sam Rice pregented Detroit with a ,|run in the second inning when, with two out and Johnson on first, he fum- Johnscn made the circuit and Rice, try to do likewise, was nipped at the plate, Sam Rice to Cronin to Ruel, the play being a hairline - decision. gles in the fourth, only ome run re- sulted. Cronin sing’ed deep to Schubie. ‘Ruel flied out and Hayes, batting for CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8. Jones Winner: In 10-Inning © er. i a - - es, + es ~* ed ‘ na An i 4 + off the bat of Marty McManus in the The. bases were loaded” Goslin’s double and Myer’s single did* ut for Washington got to Yde for three sin-- o ba ‘WoopWwaRD THE MEN’S. STORE— Second Floor & LOTHROP 1 victory | season. and smartly tailored. THE ENGLISH SHOP Palm Beach favored Biscuit Flannel Trousers on the golf courses Men's Long Flannel Trousers were favored by many of the best turned-out men seen on the golf courses at Palm Beach this past The English Shop of The*Men’s Store offers Biscuit Flannel Trousers made from flannels . loomed by Garnett of London. Well cut $20. OF THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR OMS ae dal italia latin wn - Pak x \ mt ae - ’ cn ois a Re as SS es a e> : a gies ‘ J 5 Se he ya ¥ , , ; 7 3 "4 ‘ ¢ 4 2 i z Aum 5 y A ft % bs uy G + srk he was touched up for fourteen hits” é > Singles by Myer. and ~

Page 14

_THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, OLY, 9, 3000, — —— ON mnt ee ee LLL. RC peiipetgemateeteed — Seinen ones ee — -” —— — em emg ~ = — ~ eee ngee -2 ka aa oe te > " “4 2 nae: mt s 4 ; ? sd oe 4 Dy, «re Ry Qh Se sie at ey ‘ t 7 oe woo é iM, ca OR Pe ae a3 eS" : WF : £ r P Hes ‘ oy 4"; : r Ay BN : ’ ts . % 7 ay ¢ 5 » ive a * 7 “a 40 MAP 4 4 w oe * % i BF ‘i m , . ‘ ¥ f s =a : if iy ro Pd 7 ak Ny e % ‘ . oy. . : r 4 ms & & oil ‘ Sa, . fp te, cb ee ry et oe > : > ~ - ~ > a 4 : ie waht > * Th. > 4 - o J 4 - get ti , ap. ee + ny ¥ ey ow ¥E E34 oF ary ia Ful + é * Py , ¢ oa. a Oe PY : rewn, * iets 4 . . 7 ‘ er 4 > . 7 ’ oe ? t. ad nf ; A a ° 7 a poe a 4 ” a “ A u Sy oad - ae res Py 9 b F . — - _ . ri oy 5 ae er Ee: + - i " Coe “ 4 ‘ wie’: Sie a 8 ; Mi Sy \ ee CSF ik Oe ad Ta hy : ihe 5 s 3 ie . , 4 4 ” i, « aie | ae yr +. 4 " a ed + Pa | ¢ S . ‘ - i i. bie ~ a a] t) A : a h ; ; oat : rs 5) § 7 t - of ‘c. fe 4 M é , F. ’ » ry * y ; ae ” rq y , OF he . , “ v “= » a « " s , , 4 a oe saat Sa t - h r ; ¥ a 5 7 * » ee . : ay . , “ > . :* . Z 4 . a La Paes. « ¢ a a ‘ ‘ . am ‘ ae ; ¥ «(fi “ ; a ns wD yw! - . * - \ irs ~ ; . fe Th a : a) Rae tees g ; ' ve Wa * , satin ~ 7 | EMPIRE CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 8, 1929. |PICKED STARS] |1 xo aoe : Ty ATS. DI i orm Pla ayers wEATEpA, CORRAL’ SOUhe WE TRIUMPH IN a — Darkest a PAIR BE | FIRST RACE—-Five and one-half furlongs Purse, $1,000. Por 2- SS. a Start good lone t easily; place, same. Went to post at 2:33. Off at 2:36. Winner, L. Alexandrie's — it ro — : (2), by Pennant—Nemesis. Trained by W Hogan. Value to Tinder, $700; second, ¢ g : £200 O; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:00 3-5, 1:07 J Go Vet S 4 a. . St. 8. . ‘“ 9 Jockeys Ros ” RED RAG Pes l ee 13- 20 Qui Out G OLDEN PLUME 115 Ay ee S ig rac Ss MOLLY M ACK 7 Sv 2S . 5 Reflly 6 | 7 of 8 eeded Players RED RAG is a high-class filly, she drew away in the stretch and won opin ~ 4 a = : , SHANTUNG. made 4 deiermined bid around the turns but weakened ip len steers, | Gain Quarter Finals —————— Opening Game | in L ee OND RACH—One and vo \e-sixteenth miles. Eres, oe yey 2 . Por acyeatolds . ; . | anc rd. Start good. V - east: y: place, same ent to post a 6. 8. j ady Broadcast Only vin ‘‘ C. Clancey’s ct by Clarissimus—Santa Lucia. Trained by owner. in D. Cc. Play. Tenth Inning. : Pe ‘ $700; secor hy 200: ‘third, $100. Time, 0:25, 0:49 2-5, 1:15 2-5, 1:42 4-5, - ; engin bb Choice to Score at Arlington. Le ee ak Myer’s Single Decides i % ? ee ee , sockeys - . 8. | CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. is : _—— ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE-i8, . 1-3 difficulty beating Frank Shore, District i se la . Brown, grounded out, Fudge, | junior champion, 6—3, 6—3, while the a. Awan | ; Cronin If f F SUN AWEEPER +t ay y Craver 10 defending champion, Maj. Van Vliet, | L, WAL 4 Z Hy. OLD KID | ee A Quattleb’m 25 was able to put on steam when the 4/ RUA iA Z pf hf. A.) tot ad cj) ; Hargrave. c Oo avorites at | utler entry. — 2 . us h necessity arise in his macch with Lieut. “f ; f ; - Zs ough’s pitching was much EYLON PRINCE, rushed to the front, was under stout restraint to the stretch, where | 8. K. Robinson, thereb filling out | eS, : Ve iS : ; liking fourth, New York Win; Fator pe "7—5. Robin = ~ \ , ‘ wage ger Bg drew away and held race safe. GAD ALONG, away well, was in close quarters for. first , = sites - mA e drew awe was taken to outside. and finished scamely. victory in two sets, 6—2, 7—5. Robin- : ~ \ hhh yA SE. Se) . = / hits, four of them for . ype . | THIR D RAC ‘E--Five furlongs Purse, $1,000; claiming. For maiden 2-year-oids. Start | 50M was leading im games, 5—4, in the if Brilliant Ride | bad. Won easily: piace. same Went to post at 3:26. Off at 3:30'%. wines. J. L.| second chapter. | winner. $700" second,’ «200: tnird. #100," “Rime, 0.23. O:48-6, roa ang," TYTN AS S|, The larestt gallery of the tournament | meee amaNraa me Pe _ : is expected to appear ~cmorrow wnen By ORLO L. ROBERTSON | RC at CASTA 1t the quarterfinals will be played. Spec- (Associated \Press Sports Writer). || JEU ulation is rife as to the winners in each | MORTAN Kurland match will bring together two EW YORK, July 8 (A.P.).—Forr 8 N salbacs ee nes ae na | LITTER of the four matches. The Charest- the long shots of the turf count- | AZZ7WANDER....... 115 southpaws and an interesting duel is’ 4 ed consistently at Arlington Park and | CALAMITY bute 1] 64, anticipated. / Empire City—the nl wo major | JYAL CASTA broke well, rushed to the front, saved ground and won nicely in hand. Van Vilet will meet Howard in an- cKks operating ry | JEU DE B: un! early interference and finished fast. MORTANA was in close | Other set-to expected to develop hard fifth through his homer int center- At Empire City. wher he favorites | 9” e1 it closed some ground when clear. REX MOORE ran a good race from a competition. Van Vilet not only will Ze — Hiei , field bleachers. This represented the counted hae MA ber dine nae ney six | o ad start AZY! WANDER beat the gate three lengths, but curled up after running be striving to gain one more step in (7, “ssf HT ei sis - only scoring damage. . I . ne § furlongs - , , — Traces, it was not so bad for she bovs.| FOU RTH RACE-—About six furlones Purse, $1.200 added. The Hotel Embassy Hich-| Dis fight to retain the championship ' : ———— =e » ; Sins ‘ni : a te weight Handicap. Por 3. year-olds and upward. Start good. Won handily; place, easily. | but will be out to uphold Army pres- Z wi a“ Rice’s Brilliant Catch Ends who lay store in their form sheets, | Weisht Har LD; n a. , i ) ‘ : » But at fashionable Arlincto Park Went to post A 3 55. Off at 4:01%. Winner, J. L Johnston's br. c. (3). by Chatterton— tige as well. “4 , . 27, ' Tiger Attack in Fifth. ashionabie riington arS,/ Balm. Trained by J. Hastings. Vaiue to winner, $996; second, $200; third, #100. Time, Ye YY) fy Ji) : iit site om mere’ public cnoice pushed its nose 0 Ynun w « ~“109 RM SW » “JOO Wh Fe wi “IM Ud WA ~ 2 | =I i D "~ “hoaindina Kennedy Burke Barrett Hernandez 2 Quattleb’m ose " A} . cf base line, th, — doubled to the left-field fence, Rice, and Fothergill tripled to the same spot, scoring Gehringer. Alexan- rk s single to right countedbig Bob nd Alexander went down stealing, “” Gosia lin pepped up the fans in the ~ - - we > Ww ’ ‘ ° is = ,o | Perera: a wel ~30" to @ OF to> DW-IMU whore w NAIRAROVCS ro NOWUGS2UuW We] dc DCH DO we MQ - \\Wo Va y run tribute it seemed for they counted Over Schoolboys. , un uf. : thrice in the, fifth when McManus Fowler and O'Neil, the defending ; : : ove | : opened with a single and steal of sec- doubles champions, experienced little = ; SSeS SS ond, Hargrave walked and Sthuble or no trouble advancing to the quarter- “4 : Se doubled to center, scoring McManus, ” . B-year-old filly Lady Broadcast, in the finals in their match with the Western if ur ff S~ z NG : | |e Washington in the seventh;“due to "3 Anwnnawhd- -—e ISHS Ww - ~ = > ‘ . ™ OU a ~IWw-n om 4 ; Yan for 4-year-olds and up at one and 4 One-sixteenth miles.” Tony Pascuma Army, on the previous day, won an- rode Otto Lehman's Reigh Olga, an|FORTNES other match from Ensigns Fenton and singles by Goslin and Myer, 2.sacri-« Owrsider, to victory—a triumph that] CYRANO McCue, 6—0, 6—2, while Ensigns How- fice fly by Bluege and a single by Burke, Paid the son of Sunreigh’s backers | ANGELENA 3 3 11-87 ard and FParrin disposed of Newby and ; Two needless runs were chalked by Pulled up Lyons aise . Thurtell, 6~2, 6—3. Yee’ Detroit in the eighth as a result of : - Wig ee singles by Gehringer and McMahus and 47° $15.46 for a $2 investment at the|freenp : y vr a “Up : | mutuel windows PLEASE, away fast and clear of interference, displayed good speed and held on gamely. Following are yesterday's results and aoe ce . cae i fiij i a eo 8 Neg ap filly, A Was best. He was almost knocked down going “ ore tern and was taken | the schedules for today and tomorrow: } € ag. gave the favorite players the ‘ir all the ws y Was running very strong at the end. A ; DOUBLES. : best run for their money, when she ied | . SIXT! 4 : -—Piv one-haif furlongs. Purse, $1,000. en. Ss. Third round—Howard and Parrin defeated 1) = y° TT " . md | ERIE RESULTS. the field home in the 5\.-furlon ate A Ww OI : " Rage easily. Went to post at 49. Off at ‘50%. e Nedby and Thurtell, 6—2, 6—3: O'Neil and . . tots Y , ) Me. apes. s bh. f, (2). by Chantey—Miniato, Trained by F. Hopkins. Value to winner, | Fowler defeated Welsh and Goubeau, 6—1, VAN hy FIRST RACE—Six nig oat $1406 ge at Empire City and paid 13 -to! $7 0; third, S100. Time. 0:22 2-5, 0:47, 1:04 1-5, 1:08 2-5. 6— 2: Robinson and Robertson defeated Pen- HH, iB tis re yianie) a 5 00, . The third race at the New York |{~- : | ae + Post St. pe Jockeys : Bs ,>. if lial) track—another sprint for juveniles— BRAN 1 saw J. L. Holland’s Royal Casta romp TINS. SON home the winner to pay odds quoted SPY. ? at 2 to 1. Laverne Fator’s brilliant ride KY on the Mendham Stable’s Please in N rt se AsiEs | the fifth race accounted for the third ee t 2 6 2 7 0 5 pte sbasobaat ‘Grater ure inntesg scnabagenebiinan a a ee oe . —- y -— te 3 19 _ > p: ell Taylor, y set finished, Judd oN Phillips winning 6—2 (match to be completed today at 3 m.). TODAY’S SCHEDULE. 7 e 06 (F. Mann), 7. 65, favorite’s victory at Empire. Please was SINGLES (3:30 p. Mm. quarter finals)— y : Searte 106 (Cooper), Vas. De nee : oahi2t quoted at 5 to 2. GRIZEL Fields et eh. “Moe Saini vi: Ato ae Jug of Sa Charile 8., Wandering Flower, ’ t Co’ led in betting. é ] saiai ls N\\ ; Suitor Returns $57.94 NIATO, away fast, displayed good speed and held on gamely. WW broke slow, went up | o. DUBLES (third round). _ bs ‘and Hills : alt > $1,000; claim. - After Winning Sixth fast on outside and was sécond best. DUNLIN’S SON closed gamely. SATISFY went well. finals, Howard and Farrin vs. winner Hobbe- ; ing en jocke s; for :: =; Hills and Dawson-Love matc 5 m.; i wt Here is the list of winners at Arlinz- | a, Fowler ae O'Neil vs. Mitchell Pg King, (ff ‘ ss ‘ go ton Park and the prices they paid to 3:30 p Robinson and Robertson vs. win- q . : . win: Columbus 617 06: Mer AB $6.26 ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JULY 8, 1929. ner Judd- Phillips and a tn aa Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York W. 979. ° 90. . ." Saete , cera ngan an onsidine - New ‘York World) 1 a - Ben Marshall, $18.28; Reigh Olga. (Associated Press) ner "Johnson -Hedekin and Charest- Haas Sie sh FOURTH RACE—Six furl 1,9005 $15.46; Lady Broadcast, $3.38; Suitor, WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. match, 4:30 p. m. as EE oo ones $1, $57.94: Beaumont, $11.94 ‘PIRST RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming, yor maiden arent ) ryear-0 While net so impressive from the ees gg at stables a aad oe B wn a Fag Solned by J. +d Gaias DELORIMIER RESULTS. E. Lowe. long-shot side, the results at Empire|to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0:461-5, 1:01 2-8, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse, £500; Th Pp , C Ch t Arli t City made a decided leaning away from | 1:07 4- “5. 2 ESS apc, SEN, ___.. | claiming: for 3-year-olds gine » is: atte e ost s onsensus of oices a on ° the form players. Here are the results| Horses Wet, Po t St Jockeys Straight | Chilton. 112 (Poden). 2.90, 2.65 now- PIPTH RA and waned sake: Red Rag, 13 to 20: COLUMBUS... aa: oe Shropshire $7.53 fa Sei. wanes Ist: Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race Oth Race 6th Race 7th Race ) mie ee y . >. > ’ . + ¢ I f e- TE —_ Ceylon Prince, 7 to 32; Royal Casta, Polywala, Peter M., Louis Adair, Collyer Camp Boss W.R.Coe ent. Khara Charlie Bergin C. Van Dusen Gen. Clinton Hartenstein | jock. 1 2 to 1; Chatford, 6 to 1; Please, 5 to 2: / 3 ' 4 half f Collyer’s E . Betty Ann M. Gardner Silver Cord Illegitimate Windy City Aviator rincely ass, Niato. 7 to 1. ND RACE —Six and one-ha ur- ouyers Eye , Alvos Peggy Mac Tombereau Dodgson Thistle Fyrn Sea Rip Fire Bush -————--——-. -- : 108 rt Louisville Times Camp Boss Royal Ford §. Sentiment Illegitimate C.Van Dusen Black Berry 1 Denson nE—one and one-six DELORIMIER ENTRIES. 108 (Gibson), _3. Betty Ann Pessy Mac = Tombereau Wreskery Thistle Pyrn Spanishbey Fi f ; claiming: for 3-year-o (Associated Press.) ACE—Seven furlongs: purse, J ~ ~" 232 G2 O93 CA | oF ee 8 * 89 ~ > oe > 2 ADDnNowD IP DiI RAwreY ~~ OOM aUKHao0w® — OW DB WON Dues» Ly : -_ VI ee eit) 3 i« a . OVD-IUMWAt9 | ; 1 et i" iF x nN. ~ on ou NYO UD AoW ** #22 @€00 #-1900r- x * ~~ BA NO ZON-! ~ —J Crt OWI OOMO-I- NSU = 4 s _ —y *JT7e KK Y w& ar ~ ae — Benham } me WOOD man Our torn WalmeO es es | em OO OR OD NWw-Ie he | | iS lpaee & n Dusen Superlove Donna Santa ?, Br. Parish ' Black Berry Hagen ai Sea Ri 105 12 Lady Herbert . 13 Kitty Pitcher 11 Trompelaine ..}! 131 THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs purse, : : $500: claiming: r 4- ze ar-olds ml upward SH PLAY. 5S Rule Britannia. .106 sc SARLET BRIGADE. 15'6 8 sShup gig a DOCTOR FRED T7 Yankee Rock J aie oS oe ay : 9'8 Venizelos . cae 6 eee i) o a Ww wWueuUow CLK wanmw _~ _ ~ we CHD i) ODO W]e WUD Ww | MON OSIM m OE ~ te a jaar ~~ a ale A ~ bs» bo FIRST Lid: Galion: toc 4 rea . race at Arlington this afternoon. Too bad 03' 9*Thistle Lad .. 2 ete Bey Se Rose of Sharon is missing and Reigh Count and ae ee Betas *: oe his monacle are not on hand. Otherwise, every- eS | —« . | eta, 96 (P Ds. sae E OAK Auliffe, Kathleen’ B., Exquisite 'Perdiat also Trackman Wingo init Wisp legitimate ©. Van Dusen George Stack Reflection b , " .30, jonas for 4-year-olds and upward. SET TY ‘BARRETT Particular egsy Mac Timour Bod, on Fo Superlove 1: ommy Foster en | 3 5 Bob's pee ROYAL SPADE THIRD RACE —Pive furlonss: purse, $600; |) Racing Form BettyAnn § RoyalFord Try Too Don Dieco Windy City ‘Hig Storm indianapolis Tere ee) : auagiane , ye ; $ DAN AL EXANDER. of Merci II, 105 (Feeney), 20.30, 10.85, 7,70; " ns alot Sasa whi * Field. PEE Ree 108 tata Pave , Be mie; purse, $000; | CLEORA 36. up. Bonny Castie, 111 (Mitchell). 29.60, ; ene cewed lar ... toad, Gre G Gull Savane: for maiden 3-year-olds and up- SC AND, going im his best form, was reserved close up to the stretch, where he closed : (Pator). 5.00, 2.95; SSA, HB ‘ a MRI eyola, rey" . Tmedou 66 Bi ' lled upon and, under herd riding, sush Jasked. Reg Os Fa gamly as-8e, ©. ioe {em my a rer qs oe ; My “Bon. esas Sore it + View, Stars and Bars, Judge 1ZZ » Tito h i and was overhauling the winner. snowed good spee n pace- . 3 ii. mie A G ace 2 Galloping Dawn. 106: 7 Sun - yl es bol . but ttred rt reacht ng the stretch. CANDY PIG, away well, raced forwardly on ag Ap eatin ABGHe, EARS A 2 rv Bhs as L., Dinah Does, Campfire mt 9 meee set -+ 4 6 $04 | the o utside to the stretc} h Btn after se erguns, Os not _—_ waar 2 guage te . me ; -» 401 t—Murky, Cloud. , re 102; THIRD RACE—Six fu IBS. Purse $1 ‘he Bay ore. or 3-year-olds. ar eT Se AE Bg, ; > Bonvie PSST: , | good for all bi t Rat ; place, comme. de $e, pow af oF 18% é: eae P03 ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. ee ae es ARBY -OsaEsi Eligibles for Saturday's ene HV. S118), 3 Crust ::103 ctacular, Play noe eg . a ). i Winner. Mrs. D. L c. i unc—Palette. raine y DD. P, Bee a aes al ark ... . ad | Value to winner, $1,000: second, $250; third, $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:23, 0:46 2-8, 1:12 (Associated Press.) : $60,000 class will compete tn the sesture | Sema cc if ty ees ansage ‘Med or yi . 7 aes Hn iis} out 6 durlones! puree: | °Vs e Beasel, Merey .; - B Claiming; for 3-year-olds and Up Hig Viens Judge Bartlett, § thing would-be lovely on the Potomac. = ae 10 tase Bicom. “acl sitnm ueprar ~] — | Ae Ber | we and. 70 yards: purse. : 3-year-olds and upward, LUMBAGO III Op pi AMD PW IOC |” ’ ‘ ‘4 CLYDE VAN DUSEN seems to hold the edge Margaret a ¥ REN WORTH. sia SUN HA TTER +t : ee" “ey eo for the big event today. WINDY CITY and Hanovia O7113 § ori ~~ ’ 1907/6 Lady Sphere .@.109 | LIND Tihs aad? ie | 65.74 ary : | THISTLE FYRN, which have also won Dertya,|§ aes yRonns Alicia...1 ° +2 y reg ee tT Marengo, aes 106 & Myrtle Crown ...100| " Two-dollar mutuels paid—BEN MARSHALL, $18. 28, $6.30, 33.76; CRUCERO, 95.24, $2.76: et Ae ich” "At tote {tna snutnnis tpi A - are expected to furnish contention, whilt DR. begets RS vs ra em fat ’ — 104] MORTGAGE, 312.02. © iden 3-year-olds. Z | FREELAND, the Preakness winner, will show ve and @ Demoiselle Ste 4 see a 3 103 BEN MARGRALS. rated in close atterdance of oarip pace. moved into command in the | PUFSe. $1,200; for ma 2 ’ eigen se = n Rose sais “when MORTGAGE tired and. under hard riding, Just lasted to outs ayer 170) & Mer os Py whether he is near form. FOLKING carries the isa ¥ cK ts a | Seer inish The latter, ove nfidently handied, raced under restraint to € stret¢ Bore Milt $i , hn colors of the “Candy Kid’”’ and has worked ell ee i ea One and one-sixteenth | where h me with good courage and would have won in a few more strides. MORTGAGE Finir (33 : es = ' 1, weil, ; 5 Merry Vixen .... claiming; for 3-year-olds | gy: 3 he ase With good courage and wend Sore See eae eae Bel Fore. «+s ag.» OPES 7 KHARA, which we slipped you the other day, is 07 a rota Wag dietetics ann cpg es =. . ie. Went to | $1 Lom 110 selected to repeat. This juvenile is much better | TL eda ae tee 108 | post at 3:48! 4 wt : 50. Wi inner, O. W. Lehm man's” (4), by Bu a V tw. Bh. Soe eniry. shah te than rated and “John Slow” has dropped him in a ening: ee $1,208 for 3-year-olds and up- a | Sey* cree | ‘inch E—Five and a half furlongs; real soft spot. Heavy commissions have: been re- $75. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48, 5, 1:38, 1:44 2 5. » Judge Bartlett. .1 as ts sooo 104 oh Ke Fite ae sg | parap 61.400; the Cromal Lakes (or 2-yeer ported from Cincinnati and Detroit. This one goes i and Se sma 108/13 Floss 92 | REIGH OLG ae : grey t Sliver Cord ....1066 Whisp ’ in the third spasm and should roll home $1 claiming Sat ited : ees o/s . J pty 4 . ‘ é i $ ek vy ily ++++206/14 Charger’... 2... Tos INGRIDGE. . «+++ +++ 10 oye 13:00 bir top te peg io9| CAMP BOSS is due to repeat in the vs “it =e ieee wet eh, “= - Ow oe o y BY ¢ OD -I DPB nw “2 [OB-Incnsr - a Be ag ‘mee ; =H pat me aa . ndicap. 2 om om db 2.96. 464 et * s Bartoli hen slicwer od. ANAAN. we ae FG 1 , : 45 ‘ ontingent 106! '} Tombereau 06 le PROGENY and FINIR Lee om i Pprentice allowance alr 'ANAAN : E 11 § 7 : : , v2 ee an ee eeeeee Weather, clear; track, “fast. IFVO!} OP aE ae 5 5 ___ Shropshire 13. 50 5 ueNy Play .- 10 ee ver anf i fon Heiden’ Bkstah. Professor. PU ode es Hire iat, — URTH RACE oe six furlongs; purse,|running in the second, a maiden race, rish Holiday, Hanoviane, Greedy Girl. Wesides rie Two-dollar mutuels paid REIGH OLGA, $15. 46, $8. 3.02, “$7. 48; “LONGRIDGE, 316. 26, $7. 24; $1,660; the Parkside; for 4-year-olds and up- Girl. teece f ee6 ; tani sant fe es. KENILWORTH ENTRIES. LUCKY HIT. $8.34 a iad oe ; ed eae ne : ard. may finish one, two. Any old price is wk Beazel, Murky Cloud, Rancotas av ings Ade take wifes i ap REIGH O1 GA, reserved off the early pace while racing on the inside, came to the out- foes : (Associated Press.) side entering the streseh and, closing with . rush, overhauled the leaders, and drew out 1 Tiger WiOwars .. leader mer a good one against this pair of Coe oe attee Bartlett, Lightview, Stara. and a stat 7% be ' "Pate, Therese. , easily LONGR IDGE aced forwardly throughout under light restraint and finished well, rine ....102 |f£acers. ds (ool ee ‘Sevens is. $1,000; |LUCKY HIT, much used in forcing the early pace, tired in the final drive. CANAAN, a a fi Pai . +410 CHARLIE BERGIN is given the call 6—Camp Fire Maid, Royal Time, Dorothy . pha AP) A Bplay ‘ r-ol eh , | ridden in indiffe! ‘ent style, was hustled to the front at once and, hard urged throughout, n ; xe anes I ITIMATE in the sprint af- poun Sate. Weather: 7 Golden Glow.. 109] showed the most sper i to the stretch, where he tired. tDi uP Fre “ 92 | over ILLEG n P Best—Proxima. mee ; Kentucky late se. |)©6 FIFTH RACE—-One mile (inner course.) Purse, $1,600. The Ravina. For fiJlies and 4 Gracious Gift... .110] fair, but this should prove a real horse Torch Boy if 3—Lead Gold, Kent . Hartenstein. . AL 4—The sigethen. edwell-Morehouse on- ch og ur ‘ : oo hatte ate on 1 o’clock to diseuss ibe for INNFFORD iff | ry, French - Lass. FO CE-—Six furlongs; th P. H- RA Beas >I wN 10 ats a Prince Carol, Sheet Light- ame a purse, $1,500; for yea re end rr qanc : rig eon Al mecabary are = Ying » Piel —-Pérehead. Middle Temple, Letter Six. Pair AMIGA iss; coyal Watch ... 5 Fc of pate. ie ts ate Bee ae gethen :- ms), 426, 4.80: Jack A KILARNEYS BAG ANOTHER. nt ' , eosahe i> ~~ ee 'PRYO )R rr. .> KNO@DWMOONDC!>--I «© | bt pt we : Rideout o © o Two-dollar d SUITOR, $57 94, $13.22, $6.82; EARL OF WARWICK, 34.30. Rise *Pireproof 10! + Resourceful, Golden Arrow, Red 00 GENG HIS KHAN ($3.80 20 *Indianapolis . .10f Rest—Zarf. 3 gre rench ah Lass os ee The Ha indi seals or |" sur rOR, rated off early pace, moved up stoutly entering the stretch and. overhauling 18 "Hazel "Denison 1041 Collyer’s system horse—Zarf. tase ie Marie Miya Lior ; | coke NGHI Al la dwell “ outfinish EARL OF WARWICK. The latter, knocked bac “Apprentice atlowanee wetmes. Rest perlay--Ciade Van Dusen, Zarf and iBedwel : | feated the Ed Kennas, 18 to 7, Bast = 1815 Gi deon ai | sharply run ough back stretch. moved up fast when cigar and finished fastest.of all. Weather clea:; track fas thara., to win ng RACE poe sake. $1 : Elli 94.6 Jack we .. . at G ENGHTS KHAN, eniovine the emer of the start. moved into a long early advantage, but ; ARLINGTON. claimin for cae EE and ward. ,000; \¢ de well 6 ne pr Herbert {Peter es: 98:7 3 tFortunate Gir! | tied ba aly spon 5 eaching the stretch. MAYOR WALKER closed some ground in the HAWKS AFTER GAME. 1<Camp Boss, Betty Ann. Aiv py BoM ag fd) d pen Wa thes ae i oa trio ¢ Potom , sty A ea ; R. Coe entry, Mary Gareoes, Peaey feiss ee weeees Fs ° 197 irr ; en at OLOT ie ose Flam dation . . eae eens wane en ee eee ee & meepare and Polk erfiry. __ SEVED Sart, ~One and one-eighth miles, Purse, $1,300; claiming. Por 4-year-olds The Brentwocd Hawks are seeking toe ——W. Me bier RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; | winner. Dae orn: eae. poms... Vara al a Aa aaa “ cite game for Sunday with a strong un-| “3° xnara. Silver Cord, Tombereau. ” Fah 4 te@taiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Value vinner. $959: second, $228.50; third, $119; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2-8, 0:48 1-5, | Limited team. Call Manager Ellison at Se ag Bergin. Illegitimate, » Pstle ees pat is: sedale. 108'5 Glenisler II _... 107] 1:13 4-5, 1:39 2-5, 1:532-5. Main 75, branch 113, during the day | ,\~Clyd® Van Dusen, Windy City, Thistle TGS eiiet og sito -+-. 1046 Lieutenant II. ’; — omepeeanennaeee aa vorseqaemgesmenemiiit , . 107°7 Cockrill 19 | Wet ost Bt. M% Mey : . Jockey ys Straight , é--General Clinton. Aviator, Sea RACE re Pit ® R UNDE R y . CARES vg $4. SEEKING INSECT FUE, here os rtenstein, Princely, Pire "Bush, — ms Fit e . —_ ra. “OD; claiming wean ET EN 30k 33 hn The Georgetown Insects are in quest} ™** . Pers eine i g\\ FEPNDT Sepagseee ss 1G ee ie 5 : 7 $: eal ith of a game ‘for today with a team having 1—-Lawnview. Golden Glow. Preferred. Prar nkman +++ O8] Raxte WeIne, ooo iin 3 Ai Bie ; ‘39 | diamond. Call West 464 before] o Thrace, Houston, Euocnym 9 “ide ,| MASTER ACE 103 6 oS 38% 2 ve: Morr! §.77_ |2 p. m. 7 Sam Smith... 3] Tyro- do ‘lav mrtuels pai¢é--BEAUMONT, $11.94, $6.38, $4.44; FIRE UNDER, $4.94, $3)12; wy Bar None, C. E. Davison entry, Gid- ’ 1 11 *Hespe~ .. Of | HELEN E.. $5.28 BROWN PLAYERS NOTE. 112 *TedAlealey .. BEAUMONT raced in improved form. moved tnto a good early lead and, r along aay? Miss Roseda tenan Mc- ' in ; wae < . “nder snuc restraint to the stretch, held race safe unde f Bere riding. FIRE UNDER, ate Manager Pete Pratt of the Brown riniie. le, eu ‘= "sam ed @e «8 Ly onh beg oo eek O2 Wag ie af Ramkin’ aa wary | fe. dro P at out of it in early stages. moved u t entering "ihe st _ 2 eet Corner’s Nine wants to hear from Joe Best—Thrace. nee . Arrew... 3 ra y poring e winner down. HELEN E., nerd “Hidden thro ut, tire the final Demma and Alfred Williams, players | ; ; a Rae renitee allowance claimed. { SW NET . MAST _ EMPIRE CITy. th 4 itis; trock Good. ! arte al had no mishaps, } ER ACE quit badly after going ns of the team, at North 4093-J today. 1—Spectacular, Play B., Torpointer. ¥ a ers | aes a 7 . * 8 4 * ae eh . ie ot 6 ot oa ae ie 4 tk st ee st dt fee

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» a / a + J s ee In... IELD IN ; STON POST: TUESDLY. JULY. 9, 1929. ee SR ee ee me ON RRR eR RD on AEN AER PUBLIC LINKS Q UALIF a ere ee me = —— ee ~~ ewe : 150 Card Wins ~ 36-Hole Event Barrett, Fuch, Robert- son Qualify for D.C.” Muny Team. \ Burroughs-Phelan To- day Play Off for 4th. Place on Team. BY HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. O)i @ year the public links players of the National Capi- tal struggle for the honor of representing this city in the annual public links championships. The con-¢ test was staged yesterday on the East Potomac and Rock Creek Park courses, competition being 36 holes, medal play, with the two low scores on each course to comprise the quartet eligible to play in the national championship. The largest field which ever participated in thig event was en- tered yesterday, but the intense heat which prevailed during the day not only caused many of the entrants to decline to start,.but compelled many others to withdraw before the two rounds had been completed. At East Potomac Park Louis Fuchs and James'B. Robertson were the win- ners, tying at the end of thirty-six holes with equal scores of 156. Raiph Bennie. and Harry Kidder, both of whom had been regarded as~« serious contenders, were three strokes behind the leaders with 159. Burrows and Phelan Tied For Second at Rock Creek. - At Rgck Creek Park the: field was led by Walter Barrett, a who lives at Silver Spring; had two consistent ‘rounds a total of 150. There was a tie for second position between Bradley H. Burrows, a poultry mer- chant in West Washington, and Joseph FP. Phelan, a clerk in the income tax division of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau, each with 153. This tie will be played off on the Rock Creek courége at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Barrett led the Rock Creek Park field at the end of the morning round by two strokes with a card of 37-—38—75 and at the end of the first nine in the afternoon had expended only 32 strokes, three under par, with birdies on the fifth, sixth and eighth holes due to l-putt greens. He also had a birdie 3 on the par 4 second hole, 276 yards, when he drove the green and went down in ‘two putts. On one hole, the seventh, he was one stroke over par. With a total of only 107 strokes for 27 holes he was apparently spread-eagling the fleld, but his home- ward journey came near bejng a trag- edy with a total of 43 strokes. He ex- Perienced all manner of trouble, cul- minating in a 7 on the sixteenth hole, when it cost him four strokes to reach the green, followed by ‘three putts, miss- ing a putt for a 6 when the ball was not over 4 inches from the cup. 150 Total Worries Barrett But Finally Stands Up; On the elghteenth green he again missed a short putt, and with a total of 150 was on the anxious bench until all other possible contenders had turned in their cards. His score: MORNING ROUND. Out........ 444443 45 5—37 ee 444345 5 5 4—38—75 AFTERNOON ROUND. 4334235 4 4—32 445355 75 5+43—75—1650 At the commencement of the after- moon round Burrows, who had scored 77 in the forenoon, had a lead of two strokes over Phelan, but was only one stroke in the lead at the conclusion. of tye first nine of the afternoon play. ree holes, the twelfth, fifteenth and seventeenth, par 4, 5 and 3, respec- tively, were his undoing, for tie took ‘gix strokes on each hole, with no other explanation of his misfortune than to Smilingly suggest that perhaps his caddy had his fingers crossed. helan, playing moe steadily, had a chance tof; , win second place with a total of 152, “but missed a 6-foot putt on the home green. Out.. MORNING ROUND. ----4545325 6 4—33 5435326 4 5—37 Burrows ....4 Phelan PS: Roll pew oan helan .....636345 5 3 §—40— Scores—Walter Barrett, 150; Burrows Me Joseph F. Pheland, 153; T. Hause ke Ww. Price and Michael Oliveri, 1 158; P. Partello, 160; John Baer, 163; 8. C. Wimbatt. 166; W. B. Robinso 67; Loveless, 168; Willi and Stanley M,. Morley, Re Harr ; Leonard enneth Davis. 172; Alfred Baer, 1 3; Nagle, 174; ank M. Prevail, 175; Aaron Sugar, 180; N. Hoover, jr., 181; Timothy Dodson, 182; B. We Bright, 184. Mo ards—George Molloy, esorn. Waery Bergeson, Clinton Lyon, Arthur Heine, ainer Richard "E Bird. Samuel J ‘ Dy. ales ee T. golf and their’steadiness saved from defeat at the hands of Ben- mie and Kidder, morning rounds, the former with 76 and the latter with 79, while Fuchs had 76 and Robertson, In the after- -’ moon Bennte faltered on ‘several holes and could not do better than 83, with Kidder finishing with 80. The fact that in the seventy-two holes which Fuchs and Robertson played there was | Anly ee 7 and three 6s demonstrates that LOANS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Luggage, Musical Instruments Key Bridge Pawnbrokers Reats,, a Deets Beare Se aenee pau a - THE YEAR ROUND 21 Te EON. oti brick } -both of whom had/ | ee to annex the first series title. Milton Koerner, mascot; Members of the Lion el Team are: TIED FOR CAPITAL CITY JUNIOR LEAD _ eB eps . te Rite ee ‘oh se ee Se William Forsythe, Post Staff Stisbderapher. Victims of a surprise setback last Sunday, the Lionel A. C. Juniers, pictured above, are still determined Standing (left to right—Arthur Mc- Conkey, center field; Clarence Fox, first base; Calvin Stephens, catcher: Edward Leigh, catcher; J. P. Koerner, manager; Ben Katzman, third base; Abie Millison second base; David Hogan right field; Tom Poore pitcher. Kneeling—Mike Mullens, catch er; Jake Schwartz, firgt base; New Tabler, left field; Earl McPherson, shortst op; George Clarke, third base and captain; Cotney Follin, pitcher; Le o Hilleary, center field. Spengler Post Victor, Not Victim, Sunday The game between the ngler and Victory Post Teams of the American Legion series Sunday. was won by Spengler, 17 ito 15, instead of by Vic- tory, as previously reported. The vic- tory kept Spengler above the 500 mark and a contender for the title. It was Victory’s fourth loss in as many sta-ts Johnny Dundee Wins Over ‘Cannonball’ Martin New York, July 8 (A.P.).—Johnny Dundee, former featherweight cham- pion, won the decision over Cannonball Eddie Martin, former bantamweight ook in a ten-round bout at Dexter Brooklyn, tonight. Dundee outpointed Martin by a wide margin all the way. The former ban- tamweight champion’s rushing tactics got him nowhere in the face of Dun- dee’s clever boxing. Dundee weighed 12914; Martin, 128%. Al Singer, Bronx lightweight, out- pointed Carl Duane, Brooklyn veteran, in a ten-round bout at Starlight Park tonight. Indianapolis Ball ‘Club Declared Not for Sale Indianapolis, July 8 (A.P.).—Officials of the Indianapolis American Associa- tion. Club today denied that Ty Cobb or any other individual or organization had been trying to purchase the team. William E. Clauer, acting presidcnt since James A, Perry was killed in an airplane accident, and Morman E. Perry, vice president, said no overtures had been made. The report, emanating in the East, also had it that one or two major clubs were after the Indianapolis franchise to use the team as a farm. “I do not see how they can buy the club if it is not for sale,” Mr. Perry said. they were continually scoring in low figures. The cards: MORNING ROUND. 7 4 4—38 5 4 5—36 5 3 4-—-38—76 5 4 3—41—-77 ROUND. Puchs.. Scammer ow ao wa Poorer > vA > PER “~ oe ow Zaea ww 6 5 5—41 5 5 4—40 Fuc hs. 54 a 30-Se te Robertson.. 5 5 4 4—39-——-79—156 Other scores were: William 7. Law- rence, 160; James 8S. Morris, 165, Edw. S Cogan, 167; James B. Dulin, 169. Arthur S. Darling, 175 and Erle A. Dodge, 182. Among those who playcd and withdrew after the first round were John D. car jr., William A. Mc- Guire, W. W. Billings, James A, Faust H. C. Bates, C. R. Hough and Robert © Grove. RED CROSS NINE WINS. - The Red Cross*Nine of St. Elizabeths Hospital defeated the employes of the hospital, 10 to 2 yesterday in a one- sided game. Goodwin, of the winners, not only hurled well, but collected three out of four at bat, including a heme run, two triples and a single. ww wm 3 4 4 5 Herrera Wins Decision. Pittsburgh, July 88 (A.P.).—Tony Herrera, Chicago, won a @lecision here tonight tn ten rounds over Phil Gold- stein, Pittsburgh. The Chicago boy weighed 1324 and Gdldstein 132%. (GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT USE A DRIVER WITH A wooo FACE -!T WILL GIVE BETTER CONTROL BALL AS Which is better a wooden or ivory faced driver? Why? . Answered by JOHN BIACK, “The Carpenter of ‘roon,” whose great gameness and mastery of golf made him feared at all tournaments. Particularly competent on approach shots, The best kind of a face for a driver is the natural wooden one, because once you disturb the face by inserting eithet-ivory or fibre you can never get same “smack” as solid as wood gets. | . one ‘far more control . I believe that and smooth to MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ 1 alo 041 101 00x—7 0 Bir hodes, Roberts and Head: Williams and r First game— 7 Baltimore .. 010 000 900— a3 oronto 020 302 00x—7 14 Chambers and Bool; Barnes and Hungling. Second same— n. Baltimore .. .. BON 000 000 006—9 Toron 000 PnN—3 Wertz, Holshauser ‘and Cronin: Fisher and Ainsmith. RB. H. E. Newark 300 000 010—7 11 1 Montre 100—4 al 020 000 3% Mamux and Skiff; Hogsett and gy og E. Reading 010 010 700— 9 18 5 2 000 12x—10 Fowler, Lautenbacher and Grace; john, Bell and Morro AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis oe 010 900—1 Kansas City > 100 10x—2 7 Middleton, paemere a Kenna; Day and Anziey. Pe Columbus an” Indianapolis, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 0 h R. H.E rT TRE Pe eRe ooo 100 10—8 11 000 010 100—2 8 3 Morrell, C. Atlanta Birmingham Blethen and Lopez; Only game scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita, 7; Topeka, 3. Tulsa, 19; Oklahoma City, 3. Only games scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, 11; Wichita Falls, . Shreveport, 12; ae Worth, 5 aco, 5; Houston, 4. San Antonio, 3; Beatmest. 2 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Ne games scheduled. EASTERN LEAGUE. Pittsfield, 8; Providence, 7. Albany, 15; Allentown, 3. Only games scheduled. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. \Charlotte, 5; Kmoxville, 2. Columbia, 9; Asheville, 1. Greenville, 7; spree . Augusta, 4; Spartanburg, 1. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greensboro, 6; Winston-Salem, 4. Durham, 4; Hish Point, 3. Henderson, 2; Salisbury, 0. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE, Pensacola, 10; Montgomery, 7. Jacksonvi -0; bus, 8-7. . ampa, 8; Selma, 4. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Fayetteville, 6; Wilmington, 5. nston, 1; Greenville, 0. Rocky Mount. 10; Goldsbore, 2 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Laurel, 2; Jackson, 1. Lake Charles, 9: Alexandria, wings). El Dorado, 11; Baton Rouge, 5. Boys Club League are House. ABH O A|Sam Rice, OlGordon, 1b. . Truslow.p.. Jahn,2bd... ussell.lf.. . iLang.cf.... 'Natelk,ss wagna,c. e+e Totals ... 8 (10 in- > w 2 oF | ee 1) POH OCCOMWO oh. Qneu ~ ~ Schooler.2b Ginsberg.p. Edlowitz,rf. Sahm,cf... COOWCroon ~ rt ok COR CA CHA CH ns | | OHOONOUD> nl cooroomes WwW ~ ~ @ | OMooHNmwnws leo a | «Ji NAWrHHO we ~] 3 0—18 o— 7 man (3), 8. Se Lynn (2), Ginsberg “S, Sween Lynn, Lieb sell. Schneider Home run—S. Keyser bay’? ag rdon Struck out—By Truslow, 9; by Ginsberg, 10. Departmental League. G. P. O. ABH A! Bureau. AB Three-base hit — Liebman. neider. Stolen bases— il eg to Jahn to 4: Sam Rice, w ce £5 ° 3 4 PRA EL C’klin,3b.ss. “— mR: e : = wwto-a | otsmeation--agw0 e ~« . a Tere aes ol o-scoe=o-s: BOAZO! Sa (Bird. 1b. Powell,c!.. | aacwoceno--we0 be i] Load ~~ ONS | coon umoon-sten “Oa eiss. 4. at Reid, 1 1 in 2 innings. eiss, 2 ; by Reid, 1. Losing p.tca-. Colored Departmental League. easury ih g jAsricultars- ABHO Pollard,2 2b. Spotford.rf. Weneaiee! od eee et) S| | Senrasenanecatets al ecoeuoou> ~ 3| tel et © Lad] = ae Hee aE ~ | © wt | Pirst base on 3: off Gilliard. A Hi nines: x &. 5 in 4 ipnings. i—By Gilliard (Smit ‘ ‘Gilliard! gt- out-—Br Br Harris, 3; b Galiard 5.- Losi Brown. INSECT TEAMS PLAY. Georgetown Insect Pin: ers Pana re- uested to report at e rcoran ae Playgrounds at 10:30 o'clock to-. day for cape wi with Boys Club Nine. DOUGHERTY IN TOWN, Jimmy Dougherty, who has with the Fort Worth Club of the Texas League all season, has returned home now since being released and has cast his lot with the Capitol. Heights Junior Order Nine. Dougherty, @ first-sacker. failed to stick in the big time because ~R, Struck | Scott. 110; ® Routis, Champion, Loses To Zeramby, Lynn Boxer Boston, July 8 (A.P.),—Young Jake Zeramby, of Lynn, trounced Andre Rou- tis, featherweight champion, tonight in the Boston Garden's feature ten-round bout. A npon-title affair because the victor came in overweight. The young- ster, fighting his first important bout, stopped most of the champton’s body attack by beating him to the punch 4| with staggering pokes to the head. Rou- tis won only tWo of the rounds. Marine Nine in Benefit Game at Baltimore The Marine Corps Baseball Team at Quantico will play the Firemen’s Team of Baltimore, Md., Thursday afternoon in a benefit game for the Second Divi- sion Memorial Associatidn. Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler will ac- company the Marine Corps Team ang about 500 Marines from Quantico to Baltimore Thursday morning. Mayor Broening of Baltimore, has donated a cup to be given the winning team and Babe Ruth has autographed two balls to be given to the/Marine and the fire- man holding the highest batting av- erage for the game. The Second Division Memorial As- sociation is trying to raise $75,000 to build a memorial in honor of the mem- ae who lost their lives in the World ar. Rain Again Halts Play For Clay Court Titles Indianapolis, Ind., July 8 (A.P.).— Another effort will be made tomorr@w to complete the national clay court singles and doubles tennis champion- ship tournament here, rain this after- noon causing further postponement. Bryant M. Grant, Atlanta, Ga. and Emmett Pare, of Chicago, got to play but five games of their hard-fought fourth set of the semifinals in the sin- gles today when rain sent them to the clubhouse. At the time Grant held 2- to-1 set lead and the games in the fmuch-deuced fourth set stood at Yl- all. When the macth was resumed to- day Grant had a 9-8 advantage in the fourth set. The winneF.of the Grant-Pare match will play J. Gilbert Hall, of South Orange, N. J., Hall entered the final round by defeating Berkeley Bell, Aus- tin, Tex., last Saturday. Goverument League. BH 4 Printers. AB 2 1} Sannetder ef 4 w . 1! Holbr’ ik. mie WNOWUWUN WWM De WH RH WOW Bell,I 0' Lowery, rf.. Totals .. | MOH Ow-+oONnosd a oe canine &! ° oe oii NOe- | OFF -COMreUOP —! 6} 0 0.0 2 (2), Holbro ly, Niedfe ome run— crif vy Runs— aple Dalglish. Wee tin Holb - . re on bases—Printers, 3; : rs Jeffries. 3; off Simons, 3; “ott, "Guethier, Ah Hits-—-Off J Tie ps 4 in i : 7 innings: of Hit uck 2 pitched By Biro ey - sat er. Sg Fg nine. pike imons. Bettie ke of cama hour and 35 minutes. Hume Takes Pair ABH O A'!Bilue Grass. AB sree vans,lf.. 4 0! Hend'son.2b oe Foote ‘Rollon, os wt ’ 2 in at ay ( 22° Precman.tt b Vanghan.: L'gley.2- 1 -NNOCOHNOYW = | el RH WOME Ute O al moo-nHoone> ~ Renonrr-ororor o| acl aGooeencn S WR DN DOr re LD we «J hi Pa a” ot out—ay Ricseat ror “Prits. ‘spear wes 3 Harrison, 2b ,2b. i Panella,ib.. nade tf 4 WM Niee ] Roland,ss. . evens.3b. J. Saffell,c. Rea,lb.. Vaughan. 2b Punn.¢.3b. . Victor, lf. Fae j Totals ... = . Mi eceecietend =| | OOWCr-O@ NRE chit { peeromearons- wo! w Ww Pa 2 Mia fteil (2 20030010 0 00102— Stevens. Rea, 004 . Roland, God un—Cor- f ay Gall 2: athe Bie. y Corcoran, 5. Um HOME RUN HITTERS | 5 (By ‘he Associated Press.) test Robins: Herman. LEAGUE vega 4 lg oe LEAGUE LEADERS. PwUR TER OCT TTL Ceeeee eee eee ' nee eee eaten anteeeaeeeseeeere | Kmterfesn — Grand tetal sowbescccbepsdccscossese C00 A. _ PLA Y GROUND MEET TO HAYES Ludlow. School Puts Up Good Fight But Loses, 95-792. _— HE first of the series of dual and triamgular track meets that are tO be. run preparatory for the an- nual conference track series of tne playgrounds was held yesterday éve- ning when Hayes Playground won n uphill fight to win from Ludlow Play- ground, 9514 to 79'4. Through the aiternoon, the boys from Ludlow ran and jumped to an aiways threatening position, much to the surprise of the Hayes athletes. For the past three years, Hayes has de- 5 MOVIES CALL ERNIE feated Ludlow in their presectional en- | gagements and overconfidence ws | rampant among the youthful athlets | from Hayes before the contest began. | The big surprise of the meet, how- ever, was reserved for the last event, the half-mile run. In this event, eigh>- ecr athletes representing the two play- grounds faced the starter, so popular has this event become,zpn the play- ground track program mt This event ended in a sweep by Ludlow. Ahern and J, Smith High Point Scorers. Ahern, in the 70-pound class, and J. Smith in the 100-pound class,. were the individual point scorers, each tally- ing a pair of first places... Ludlow showed supremacy in the-relays, taking three first places to two for Hayes, In the dual, triangular and confer- ence meets, the boys are allowed to enter in more than one event, while in the city meet they are permitted in but one. oday Peabody Playground entertains “ Emory Playground and Maury Playground in a’triangular en- gagement. These prechampionship meetings are under the direction of Harry Helme, inspector of playgrounds Summaries: 70-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by 5 aha “ees (Hayes); ~ aye > (Ludlow ning broad jump— Won by Ahern ; Mould (Hayes) and Nufleld (Lud- low) tied. 220-yard relay—Won by Ludlow (Neifield, Downs, Beady, Kane); second, Hayes. 85-POUND GLASS. 60-yard dash—Won by Esline (Hayes): Boggs Be dats and Niefield (Ludlow) tied for se manning a Ras ee Won by Lanham (Ludlow): Bus ayes); Boyle (Hayes) and Borgs iLediow): ties for third. broad jump—Won 6b Lanham ‘Ludiow) an Boyle | ’ by Hayes aaa Esline, Boyle, Buscher);: second, Ludlo | 100-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won by Maloney (Ludlow); Ay "by J. Smith (Hayes); Running Kelly (Hages); Maloney (Ludlow); Dronenburg (Ludlow) 380-yard relay—Won by Ludlow (Teaple, Penio,, Moloney. Nales);: second, Hayes. 115-POUND CLOSS. 70-yard dash—Won by Downs (Ludlow); Healy (Hayes): Sullivan (Hayes). Runnin broad jump—Won by Sullivan (Hayes); ayes); pewss (Ludiow). Running jump—Won by Henry (Hayes) Bucca (Ludlow); Thomas (Lid- 440-yard relay—Won by Hayes (Dicker- rom Healy, Nesline, Sullivan); second, Lud- UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash--Won by eolter (Ludlow); ger (Hayes): Thomas (Ludlow) Running broad jump— Won ; Bucca nog = high mp— Bucca (Ludlow); by Geger | ({Ludiow). by enry ‘Thomas (Lud- -m erg by Bucea (Laidiow); s MF ; Ryan (Ludlow) , telay—Won Ludlow (E£. . P. Ryan, Bucca): second, Thomas, MACON GETS ELLIOTT. New York, July 8 (A.P.).-—“Jumbo Jim” Elliott, huge left-hander, has been released under option to the Macon Club of the South Atlantic League by thé Brooklyn Dodgers to- day. Elliott has been ill most of the current season and has made but in- frequent appearances on the Brooklyn mound, Terminal League. ABH A! Terminal. ArTOn,s3... Div. 689. eaeing, 3b. Wanewas, it W’'m »2b > —" Sullivan,c. . vin.p... laxon.3b.. im,3b... rd. rf. Totals ... COOrNKSeNNDKH-KwHO ©! O+KrOReWwon he Meine! RW Who Leovowsnans > &3 | CO! WwYHNO-IY NYO | CWNOWOOCC-# 35. ~ } »- 01211000 3—-8 100200060 0- uns—Snellings (2). Robey, Kerr. Moffett Roilivan. Calvin, Pitzhugh (2). Garrison ans. Errorse—Onelling (2). Williamson, Sutliven (2), Piézhugh, Garrison. Delehanty. ans. Two-base hits -—~ pg reo Robey. dgeway. Williamson, Kerr fett, Jans, Hrusher, Shim. Stolen bases—Snelling, Ro- bey. Kerr. ‘(Sirrison, Lassiter, Jans. Doubie gg Prt pate to Williamson to Henson. Left ase—Henson, Sullivan. Snelling. Hit bz ottehed ball—By Rector (Robey). Struck out y Rector. 10: by Culvin, 6. Wild pitch-— Sullivan, Winning pitcher—Culvin. Losite pitcher—Rector. FAMOUS GOLF GRIP Underwood— United. Compare the way you grip your golf club with the grips of champions. Grips shown are, top.to hbottons: Johnny Farrell, former national open champion; Bobby Jones, ace of ama- Nicholson.rf ~_—e St. Louls Mo., July 6 (A.P.).—Ernile Orsatti, Cardinal outfielder, is hearing the siren call of the movies these days, This is nothing unusual, for Ernie ls a stunt actor of considerable ex- perience and broke into baseball from the studio of Buster Keaton. The comedian encouraged the agile little chap to break League in 1925 and Cards bought him. Ernie’s brother is an assistant director and his wife, a writer. He plans a family combine but not just now, for the Cardinals need his help. a year later the Cochrane, Injured, Faces 2-Weeks’ Rest Philadelphia, July 8 (A.P.).—Gordon |S. (‘Mickey’) Cochrane, star catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, is at his hame here with a broken rib. He left the team in Chicago Saturday night. “Mickey” received his injury inthe morning Independence Day game here when his elbow came in contact with the rib as he fell away from a wild pitch while at bat. He is under the care of the club physician and says he will join the team at Cleveland next Sunday, but may not get into the game before two weeks. Industria] League. Cc. F.D A' Gas Light. McCor'’k.3b R.Harr’n,cf i) nwo Ba if 0! Collins. if. a Gs 0 Cave.p, Ul drenasomael L Rare Roe ere Wr | domepeonionsonen® >> | oH Oworn ee - nt ee rere \F ‘ 2|'\W.Ha ' Ricketts, 1b 1! Panel ‘ey 2 * Totals . 32 16 24 “g es Chestnut Farms Dairy. 4 000 MeCormick (3). Daily, Nicholson, Arts, Whitney, ‘ Smithson, Panelll, Harrison. Errors—Smith- Maier. Two- base bases—--Farran, com! mQooO- NK OU nN TS dado 4 bases-—-C Gas Light Co.. By Fisher. 7: by Cave, Panelli. Passed ball-— Losing pitcher—Cave. . Harrison. Umpire—MccClure. into the Pacific Coast | | PACIFIC MERMAID | Underwood— United. MISS PEGGY MEANEY, 19-year-old San Franciseo girl, who won the medal for the 500-yard free- style.swim of the Pareific Athletic _ Association, LIONEL TEAMS DRILL. Lionel Athletic Club Junior and Midget Nines will drill tomorrow at 5 o'clock on No. 4 diamond in preparation for important games Sunday. WONDER PEEWEES WIN The Wonder Peewees defeated the Hilltop Peewees yesterday, 9 to 5 Eaton held the losers to one hit. CORRECTION HERE. The score between the Diamond Cab Co and Rossa Council Nines was 15 to 10 in favor of ‘the Cabmen instead of 15 to 0 as published yesterday. i {Fuchs Would Hire Howley | As Manager of Braves Boston, July 8 (A.P.).—Dan How- ley, disgruntied manager of the St. Louls Browns, will not have far to j for a new job if he decides to quit the American League Club at the end of the season. President- Manager Emil Fuchs of the Bostqn Braves today said that he would “give a great deal of consideration to the questoion of tendering How- ley a contract to manage the Braves” if the latter decided to leave St. Louls. Fuchs refused to make any kind of a definite statement, pointing out that he did not want to be atc- cused of tampering with another club’s property. ne rd 4 TIED AT TOP IN WES TERN © _ AMATEUR Hubby, Jones, English, for First Round. M Kansas City, July 8 Four players who had not been counted among the favorites shared low ment, Clarence Hubby, Dallas, Tex., lionaire, who made his fortune by rais-~ bey and University of Kansas sopho— of the Swope Park Club, Kansas City; Prank J. English, a veteran Millburn Club player, of Kansas City, and Frank | Aylward, Another Swope Park player,~ each carded a 71, one uncer par. Chick Evans eight times amateur champion.and the chocie of =: play Wednesday morning for the title. Evans, Defending Champ, Has Poor Round of 8&1. Par, test. Uniess he cuts several strokes off Evans was paired with Jamés C. Ward, pionship, who carded 77. excellent round with a birdie 2 on the 267-yard, par 4, vga ene The lead- ~ ing cards: b) 4 5 5 4 4 5 2 435 Cina behind the leaders ame Don Moe, of Portland, Oreg., amd Keefe Car- ter, of Oklahoma City. Each had 72a, even par. Carter was tournament champion in 1925, while Don Moe was among the leaders last year and is 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 city the title left BASTEES, by his fellow townsman, Frank Doip.' 73, came the closest to playing the holes as the course maker intended For the first thirteen he never varied a stroke from par regulations -n each hole > A. Kennedy, Tulsa, also had a 73. e fifteen leaders in order nites the last of thé 117 starters had checked! _ in at the scorer’s tent were: sas City. . lund, Wichita, 97——~37-—14; ld Arey vd ee * = page 4; at Stat 4: ay 7 ohn McKinlay, Chi ey two fr chicas $0" with, 77 or under, indicating that nothing over 155 would qualify for the title fight. Rain, which started soon after the early starters left the tee this morning, fell again on the late finishers after an interim of sunshine which Pp the majority of the golfers excellent playing, weather. WANT SATURDAY GAMB. ame for Saturday Manager Cac” Curtin at Lincoln 3652 between 6 and 6:30 o'clock. MONDAY, JULY 1929. IURT OF APPE Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME Co omnenrT COURT—Chi Fini Walter L. McCoy presiding; Williams F. mon, erk. Ker 76622. Rose a ae er vs. Living- stone Academy: jud y default for plaintif ogstng. édlentant ;* $3,300. Attys.. Millan & Smit No. 1540 H.C. In re Edward G. Thorpe: order vacated: leave to Bag tas ranted. Morris Wampler, Etta M. Taggart. . ' Sidney L. Hechinger vs. H. Elkins Construction Co.: leased. Attys.. No. 76859 Cc No session. ; T. James H. Elkins Construction Co.: ment released. Attys.. Byme & defendant. Adjourned from day to day for prelim!- nary matters only. EQuiITY COURT- Chief Justice Walter IL. McCoy presiding: Williams F. Lemon, clerk. No. 49263. Charles W. Warren va. Flor- Warner: agreement confirmed and Howard 1, sppcsates to sell as trus- ; —<hauncey Brown. 1797. In “3 widening of Idaho ave.: time to file objections extended to July 20. , A. KH. Bell. ir 9925 H. Leslie Parker vs. Harry ; time to plead ata to Ausust tty oventer vs. An- - plenender’ cont nufed to July 15. Q Alwar No. 45377. Hattle M. Mann vs. Harr a iss: sabsciute divorce granted. Attg.. gee Syme for Cochran Jane Lockwood returnable July vs. ckwood: il. More house. No 48391. Georgia K. Allabaugh vs. Mar- shall L. Allabausgh: continued to July 16. King-—Joseph D. Kelly. in re Prank Perko: July 22. Alty.. Horace T. No. 9235. Lunacy in re Eugenio Zattonio; retdviahie Juiy 22. Atty... Horace T. Jones. 0. 6 eer in re Angelina Allen: ~ Bankruptcy in re Robert OG. Henry: enet 1arge ordered In re bankrnptcy of Mitchell arge ordere _ Edelin ber Elizabeth leave to amend. granted. day to day "lor preiimi- 2 Sones to rule dischar No. 2116. nary matters only PROBATE COURT-—Chief Justire Walter IL. McCoy, presiding. Estate of Gertrude P. Canniff. Sale gu- thorized. Atty. L. W. Plowmen. B+ ate of Joseph ine Faye. Will filed un- “Estate of Mary Eliza Oriall Howard. ‘Pe- tition for probate of will — lettefs testa- mentary. Daniel Va O' Estate of John H. Dieses. Petition for | probate of will and letters of administra- Atty... Willlam J. Neale. Krupsaw. Will filed dated | Will fled dated | Merch 22, Estate of Alice K. *enderson. Will filed dated December 31. 1928. Estate of Jewis D. Dare. Will filed dated 9 B. Ra years letters of administration c. t. Fdwin 8S. Puller. bond, $2,509. Co"ins. A. L. Brawit. Fstate of John H. Digses. Probate of tes- tamentary paner dented: will admitted to probate and letters of adminirtration c. t. a. eranted to Marw Mtilda Dicges; special i Atty... W. J. '” Fstate of Julla A. Browne. Will and co- dicil a amitted to prohat+ and letters testa- mertary grante’ ts “oe , Shadd: bond, $1.900. Atty..4. W. P. Estate of John W. iy Will admitted to probate and letters tertamentary gran to Waemnaten Lean Trust Attys... . Baden Sen ithan: Sale au- Thies! Galo sy 1929. Estate of Joseph Stewart. 1@ Ancillary granted to “tis. Sc. C. fesing. Re W. Jenrinres, tharized Atty . George F. Anilivan Nonaid. pe Colladay. ‘ar Pn ageement’ of guardian. - Atty.. Harry Watkins, Wil ad- ins: 6 bond, me bcc ete Ket tg pmaeiere teurs, and Gene Sarazen, who won | Sea ee ee I Estate of 3 of Mir-tam Pyne, wil filed dated November 3, 1915. James | Petition ? Will Poe dated ie ao y oe. il Gates February 6 Estate of James B. Albright. Will fied dated Deceminer 31, 1923. Esta of J. M. Ware. apa W. Boyle ap jnted guardian ad pr . Alice K. son. Petition for co of will and ‘ilters *testementary. Kelly and oe Gall her. Will filed Estate of Susan ay ta bo Esta dated Aucust Esta of Estate of William T dated September 22, 1916, ahd ccdicil dated Mey 25, 1929. Anne Walker et al. Florence H. ae bond, $2,000. no MoI” ibs _ Howard. Will filed a 3 ardner. Petition for letters © odeninissration. Atty.. FP. L. Neubeck, Estate of Harry Keeling. Petition for ut ters of sea ee E. H. Pis Estate of Mar Vv. Petition _ PR ng of will ‘and codicil and letters tes- Atty... — J. Hogan. Sarah Noyes. Petition for probate of will and. lenees testamentary. Atty. &. ‘MecLa Estate of Allen ~ i Will fled dated mbe 7. Estate of George H. Taylor. Letters an- elllary administration granted te Louisville Trust ae . Attys.. Seal & Dice ta -y ‘of Edw J, Gardner. hovers of administratian wees to zats . cee ner: years bond. a Att et, Ne ow + gin M Beall. A adimitied to robate and letters testamenta~w gran <. 2 0 John L. Beall; bond, 8600. Atty. J. C. Estate of James H. Barrett. Bale ati- therized. Willett. tate Ser, Bettiement of . ©. v. Grant. Rule to issue. Gale authorized. Pale authorized. ag ee aig errier. . Unvertment rati- fied Atty... Frank Stetson. . CRIM'NAL COURT--Chief Justice Walter 1. eCoy presiding: William 8S. dkins. € cler 5 re jury sworn Ne an rrit OQ, Chance sworn *s poremes No. 48 ; . & vs. Harvey W. Larrick; nonsup t: Acts endant committed an nd aro y evroner f 8. vs. Willis Thornton; he vesianawian: p'*a gulity éach case. 6. 48293. 8 Ardrew Green. house- breaking and arceny: pees uilty o. heuedtegs ing and sarees; lea . Melvin &c.: yr arceny: plea guilt No. « 48296. Kenneth Morgan hon sebreaking and *\areeny: lea gilty. vid SBreuser. Marvin R. Harlow and Thelma sky: housebreaking H. Wisotsky: woen Fi * et, erally. lward, » ot ‘No. . 5. deon and oyrit iexwelt: gatediantaes “andl laroeny: plea ne gully em Attys... B. L. Gaskins. sn30) £5 s. Frank 1. Murphy ona “earl me...” Ng pemovores ia and ina plea rot gut 7. e in No. 49 cach Atty., Albert Men 4 Uv. 6. ‘Ghar les Mille and Smithson ruler A Cm: ine and Icreeny: ag evi a gk -meipe Young. s Eleanora John«en: Stolen Bis plea not guilty. r vs. George Spriggs: re- ty; lea not guilty. Lont« Green: violation plea gots each case. enkins eoaghetin Atty. Myron No, 4 ceiving éto’e + iP. . 108 % section ROS 300d: rae % Bost: any ' 5. vs No, na fare nnis C. ° an ran ‘sas 34 guilty ui aa . Lan Mahoney :* Attys, Snarien E. Bent Raum: nun from U. Bi te oe, Jan ames Arthur at, S, Getee® nea eae ‘A. OBhes, J, a Fis No. 48323. U. S&S. ve. Lula ‘Robinson; mur- ~ Reap ~ —. plea not guilty. Taliaferro; or: Ss. va. Hen wits me; =, Bee not sulilty, Atta. ela v8. Edward O| Kissene vere: SB,, Sas Siar” not guilty. A Uv. S. vs. James Roberts Devi ems: assault; Roberts ef Mahatha plea not guilty. Atty., Yoyng. : as- eee St ee 4 now guilty, is530. U8. va. Benjamin E. Cooper and lea yt saulti ‘ assault rg cae wesbens plea not guilty. No. 48331. U. vs. Leroy oe ‘al assault; plea yr fone aur, RB. E. No. 332. UV. 8S. Charles W Beasley; PR Figg ar igs or weapasi: plea not guilty. Atty., J. 8. twiler. No, 48333. VU. &. ank = : esses: plea not Atty. u No. 48334. VU. &. vs. — i. as*ault dangerous any ' Wil 8 uu 8. ave lamas; carnal knowledge: h Aly nee No. 46261. VU. S. vs. Ruth Gacttes receiv- ing stolen property; plea not guilty. Atty, 3. A. O'Shea. No. 48159. U. S&S. vs. Willie Kinard: pro- hibition act: plea not. guilty saggy Sake and plea sullty entered. Atty., L. H. Herw U. Clinten D paeines t vs. Pr sullty. wis. No. 48246. housebreaking ar tareeng: probation ba age years. e. Sohn ih Koveic's ¥s. org- ery “ad uttering; iiieate to jail or we eae Atty., I yb ae ike riea r ae. ail for 47278. UV. Joy Fiding: sente need ed to ce len? . Ws. rence ; ig knowledge; sentenced to opr U. &. Mann act; reco Ryan. surety. 8, ys. Maggie Jackson: rece.ving stolen property; probation for two E188. U. 8 vs. Richard Chisholm; rape, peniton- &e.; sentenced to iyeaty years. 56 5. vs. Payn Price; return years, tys.. J. A. of cash bail ordered. ra) 8007. U. re Regpect= vs. Jerome Vv. §&. homesbiaalinn and jiarceny; piea cy Gor to day. 6 Adjourned from Pha Salli “Epo 32°30. ae Geor “na Cc. BE oa moe. otis hy fet vg. a no days | ord &. $29. ven ne by al.: ‘Denisl A. J. Binford, James F. <a matic Be iBewa ce No. assaul tlary for Go A _ ving medal 7is for the first eighteen holes of qualifying play today In the thirtieth | @ annual Western amateur golf tourna- 9 the galleries in the first qualifying © round, faces the possibility of not gaim- 9 ing the select 32 who will begin match & mile. ae Aylward Get 71s, é ; ISSION HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, # (AP.) 21 Se, - ing chickens; Chester Jones, Lawrence ‘@ a et more, who is playing under the colors —@ . eee - aie i % ee wwecuenuiile — i Pog ie ay < Pts if a ee Eighty-one strokes, nine more than ~ a were required by the veteran Chi- 7% cago golfer in his first eighteen-hole & his qualifying round tomorrow his bid q ‘ for another title will have faded before = @ the tournament hardly gets under way, one of Kansas City’s hopes for a ~ham- oe Among the “big four” Jones ended hig a striving to carry back again to his home | Morton Benedict, Kansas. City, with a e The Vic's Sport “eg, wants & he ge THE’ DAILY LEGAL is

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Be! Sg ir ee — Eetuaunssesenedll ~ Rey 1 4 oe #: mt Ree Da fale iS oY eg oe Tae 7 ¥ 2 a own } YROADS By LIKUT. LESTER J. MAITLAND >» SHE CAN'T GET OAST vp AS ROW Of TREES: GOOB WIGHT SHE'S FROZEN THE CON S (To 8 Conrmuso) THE DOUBLE ¢ * EDGAR WALLACH The story thus for: Richard Staines, department inspector, while visiting Tommy Weald, meets Mary Dane, a nurse, whose beauty instantly ap- | Is im. In London, as he seeks an | from the deserted home of Tommy's neighbor; jovial Walter Derrick. where he has found refuge in a storm, Dick happens oh a lighted room, in which a beautiful girl in evening dress is searching the pockets of a bound and helpless man. Before the light suddenly coes out and he is left alone. Dick recognizes the girl as Mary Dane. After freeing himself he hurries to Brich- ten, where he finds Mary has been attend- ing a masked ball most of the evening. Weald and Derrick hear his account of the evening’s adventures, and the latter says he must hasten home. a ee (Continued from yesterday.) “J can drive you back tonight,” said | Tommy eagerly. “We'll go in your car,” interrupted Dick, “but I shall want a chauffeur to} do the driving. Somehow I don’t think this is my lucky night.” They routed out Tommy's chauffeur | o, happily for him, had gone to bed | verk early that night, and by half-pas: two the morning Lord Weald and his | meighbor ‘had discarded their fancy cos- tumes and, in the garments of civiliza- | | ran the big house of his on five poun/‘is tion, taken their places in the car The journey back to town seemed | interminable. Dawn was in the sky when, splashed with mud, the big Rolls | eg up before Derrick’s house. Asj| ick expected, there was a policeman on duty outside the door. He was a'| little uncommiunicative until Inspector Staines made himself known. The case, he said, had been taken by a) detective sergeant and a detectiye, bi they had long since left the house. Derrick let himself in with a key | and the two men followed. They found | that the caretaker was up and dressed. | * Though he was not a nervous man, he! confessed that he had found it im-| possible to get to sleep that night. Together the three men made a tour of the house. On the way up Dick had | explained the circumstances which had brought him, a trespasser, into Mr. | Derrick’s household; and apparently the broken French window on the*thirdy| “«uyyag’ jpo" floor had been seized upon by the de- tectives as proof that an entrance had been effected by this means. “Which shows that Roberts don’t know everything,” said Tommy. When they came downstairs the care- | taker remembered a piece of news which he had omitted to give them. “The police found a fingerprint on | the beer glass. They took the glass | away to Scotland Yard to have it photographed,” he said. This was intensely interesting news | to at least one of the three. It was broad daylight when Lord | Weald opened the door of his house | and a weary Dick followed him into the | hall. “You've got time for a nice bath, a Bit of breakfast, and you'll be able to} sleep on the train,” said Tommy. “To tell you the truth, old boy, I'm rather | sorry you're going. “I’m not going,” said Dick quietly “This‘is a matter which I feel requires | @ little personal attention. I'm re- rting to the Yard this morning, and | {I’m in luck I shall get this case al- lotted to me.” earliest convenient hour he called upon the assistant commissioner whose guest he was to have been and ex- e had a leisurely breakfast, and at | th plained why he would prefer to spend | his holiday in London. too keen a policeman to object to this | change of plans. At 10 o'clock Dick went on to Scot- | Jand Yard, interviewed the chief con- stable and the superintendent, and had the case given into his hands. “And it’s a pretty big case, Staines,” gaid Superintendent Bourke, “bigger than you imagine.” Dick looked at him in surprise. That ’ 4% was am unusual case he was wel) ‘aware, but its importance was not s0 obvious. “Nine years ago,” said Bourke very glowly, “‘the cashier of the Textile Co was shot down by a motorcyclist who robbed him of about six unds. Do you remember that?” Dick nodded. “T read the case. I'd only just come into the police force.” “We never caught the man,” sald Bourke, looking at him thoughtfully “The only clew we got was a very dis- tinct thumb print on the pistol barrel —remember that?” Dick nodded. “J remember it very well: I've see: the thumb print a score of times; was also used as an illustration } late commisisoner’s memoirs.”’ “Tate’ commissioners shouldn't have memoirs!"’ growled Bourke. “But get that fact into your head, Staines. Ten ars ago a man is shot in cold biood, =. fobbed of six hundred pounds, and the | murderer gets away without a Jeaves only an unknown thum print on the barrel of the pistol.” *¥es, I’ve got that in my mind,” sald Dick, wondering what was coming next. Bourke opened a drawer, took out a otograph, and threw it on to the ta- e. “Take a look at that,” he said; “it’s | é: interesting—it’s the finger print of the | ». Slough murderer, an a it was found on jm . the beer glass in Derrick’s: house to- night!” a CHAPTER IV. feck looked at the thumbprint, hard- ly believing the evidence of his senses. The Glough murder was one of the wee Glagsic cases where an unknown man commits a murdcr in bread daylight “the npes leaving a fingerprint, is not ar- ested; and disappears as though the earth has opened for him. How many Jpunc eds, how many thousands of new eriminals who had fallen into the hands See the police had had their thumb- Waerints taken and compared with the ark on the pistol? He himself haa ——_ - WRAY CAVERNS by 8us nda tt Shenandoah Nationa! Seen in One Da ; t _m. & 2:30 .. m tations, Warrenton, Sperry- ty , land ~ ig Bu es € sriared tor Snecial Tours SHINGTON -LURAY BUS LINE 9493. , Georgia 3732. His host was | hundred |}examined the impressions, every whorl, every island—he could have almost drawn it from memory. “The whole case is rather mysterious. isn’t 1t? Why should they have gone ‘into Derrick’s house at all? Even the | pictures on the walls are herdly wortn | more than their frames, ‘et this is the. second attempt that has been made.” “Third,” corrected Bourke. ‘There's 'one that Derrick doesn’t know about 'Do you know what [ think? Sit down,” 'Superintendent Bourke liked his au- | dience to be seated. “Old man Derrick | Walter Derrick's father, had a ho’- | b , eee | “I’ve heard about it,” said Dick. “Curiously enough, his son was teliing Mme last night.” “About the fingerprints?” Dick nodded. “He must have collected thousands.’ said Bourke. “We used to call him ‘the amateur record officer” Me was wiz to find two fingerprints exactly ulike and upset the whole of or organiza- ‘tion. Although he was the most miser- ly man I ever heard about—they say he a week—he went to any amount of ex- pense to collect the prints. He was as fanatical as a stamp fiend. He even paid collectors in big factories to send him specimen prints. The only joy ne had in life was to sit over them night and day, comparing, measurihg an? | Classifying. I must say that he knev the subject even better than our rman |}at Scotland Yard—at any tate, as wel. If his eyesight hadn't failed he migh: have made a discovery of some sort.” He looked at Dick long and earnest- ly, and Inspector Staines knew his chief well enough to refrain from stimulating him. “I'll tell you what my theory is,” said Bourke at last. “I believe, in the course of his collecting, by some acci- aent he got the thumbprint of the | Slough murderer,”’ | “But the collection has been de- stroyed,” said Dick. Bourke was obviously | skeptical. “I know that as soon as | Walter Derrick got home and got to work he began to clear out the collec- tign. They were’ bound up in books; there was a whole wall full of ‘em. As a matter of fact, I know because |I saw them. After the old man died | Walter sent to the Yard and asked if we'd like to accept them, but we’ve no use for law-abiding folk, so we turned the offer down. They were afterward cestroyed—but were they all destroyed? This bird who is in Walter Derrick’s | house at odd moments knows as much about the burning of the collection as anybody else.’ Why, then, Goes he take the trouble and risk and spend 'the money? He or she is looking for a fingerprint. Twice they’ve been after it; once they had the house to them- selves—it was when he was in Monte Carlo—that’s why he had the caretaker | put in—and not once have they stolen | anything valuable.” Bourke threw out his arms with a | dramatic gesture. “My sQn, go get this lady and gen- | tleman and you'll find the man who | Killed the Slough cashier!” Dick approached this case as he had approached a dozen others, by forget- | ting all that he knew about it. But | some things were very difficult to for- get. Happily the gray-eyed nurse was ino longer under suspicion. He was 'thinking a lot about the gray-eyed , nurse; he said very scornful and de- tisive things about himself, made grimaces of contempt when he was | shaving’in the morning, and in more charitable moments was slightly /amused by his own stupidity, his child- ; .| By) = FEA Ee eA es (Lluius : ATTENTIONS | — To BOBBY MT ~ AROUSED | PRESTONS fii JEALOUSY ' Yast LITTLE LATER THE DOOR OF STUART'S CELL SWUNG OPEN AND A GUARD SET UD. 7 FOLLOW Nix a Sct > , saad HAPPENS TO-MORROW ee 5G Hil — s f j / j j f f _ aS ae AA TH 1 Tm ili i | | Ly LA | HI ih | | Nz iS Mt BBY . fill! ED . THEIR TABLE PRESTON StYLY’ THE CUMPS Suestevse.. et @.- a 235 9. . O-1eb. - ee ~ >" > Both a1.» 2808 — ere os. ¥ B28 SERFS SE tis a ™~ 7 -_, a8tRy ety? cH % a e at

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-. BOST—On ets Py ioe ** + ag eR ee eee arene a ie re ee a = me ee we te en mn a a ee nee a an a NE ee ee Path atone ; THE WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY, SULY 9. 1929, HELP WANTED—FEMA LE | THE BUNGLE FAMILY — Remarkable? True io- SS . iby JE vow CARELTSSLY ARRANGED FLAN TO SCARE THa IMAGINATIVE VICTIM OF AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIOENT OUT OF BCD, RESULTED IN A RESCU= EXCITAELY CXPLAINED TU TV/O WILLING LISTENERS BUT THERE /‘\ WAS LOT MORE: p OF HE JUMPED OUT OF BED, WRAPPED A BLANKET AROUND MRS. BUNGLE, : AND CARRIED HER M4 DR FAINTED. yy VTL. OE OOD OD me ee re Bem —- a CLAIRVOYANTS BY. / DISTRICT OF “COLUMBIA RELIABLE ears’ ractice In Washington, D. C Martha soa ae tic! ENSFD & Successful P | MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HUMAN | DESTINY OP THE PRESE NT AC 1b Intere ‘st f riz ht colt tion nd pro Vi WILL TELL you | THE OBJECT OF YOUR CALL. NAMES OF FRIENDS. RELAT Ags AND AC TU AL FACTS CONCERNING YOUR LIFE STANCES WHICH YOU KNOW | SOLUTELY this out for Studio, 924 aa MRS. RIZPAH &LVDON Psychoanalysis Tells how to accom- plish all of your desires } ife nr. Girard st. TRUE. Ho irs. 10 to 8 Adams 1055 DEMONSTRATOR—We!!l educated, | PRE ‘SSER—W oma* n; containing gray pock- | | » ce in case ‘ard Foote, Pel- ham Courts, 2115 P st. PACKAGE typist. nookkeeper, _ Boyd's 1338 — G ea ren Eureka Exchange, | 1203 F “experience: Robinston. | ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | school! tempo- | i | ‘WALLACE MOTOR A UTOMOBILES FOR SALE | CADILLAC A AND LA SALLE—A few ble at most attractive prices: recon- and guaranteed: your car in | trade; easy terms. The Washington Cad- Co.. 1136-40 Connecticut ave. nw.: en evenings. Decatur 3900. | CADILLAC TOU RING. model 57. pri¢oed at 75 Wailace Motor Co., 1709 L st. nw. ae tur 2280 eat ay rac cou PE, 1928: ‘dri ‘iven by care- ful driver: very clean wood tir “PS and fully equipped: 30-day guar- antee: $445, terms. Barry-Pate Mutor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. /CHEVROLET COACH, same as new: motor excellent: feet; fully equipped: $425. ae Motor. Co., 1709 L st. now re Wal- Decatur | Terms. nw. “COUPE, 1925: upholstery and finish terms 2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLETS and Fords; | of open and closea modets; on terms Barry-Pate Motor Sherman ave; Adams 6000. | CHEVROLET TOU RING. 1925; s&s splendid Shape: good tires: runs very well: £90. terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- | man ave. nw, | CHEVROLET coupe, 192 tion throughout: Creech Motor Church 320. | CHEVROLET COU PE, 1926; beautiful | blue duco; mechanically : sress int us demonstrate this car: 8225. terms Barry-Pate Motor Co., ave. nw. | DODGE COU PE, 1926—In excellent con- dition mechanically: good tires and ap- pearance remarkably fine. 712 E st. se Lincoln 8440. | ESSEX SEDAN Super 6 1928 model, than 8.000 miles; CHEVROLET Barry-Pate Motor Co. nw. Co.. r ‘splendid condi- g0o0d tire $250; terms. Co., Ford Dealer, Falis run less looks and runs like new: priced at $500. Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L st. nw.. Decatur 2280 /'FORD COUPE, 1926; in excelient condition; B73. and upholstery Al; slid ave. Model oe 1928, condition in every Creech Motor Co., Chure h 320. FORD COUPE—Latest type Model A, used only a short time: practically new condi- tion: $465; terms. Universal Auto Co., Hudson-Essex Dealers, 1629 M st. Mw. North 1177. Open evenings and Sundays. FORD TUDOR. | 1926: 5 good tires: clean in- side and outside: mechanically a: liberal terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co.., Sherman ave. nw. Adams HUDSON, 1926, Br ougham ‘Sedan; chanically: 4 new Goodyear ti: pate lent paint. Easy terms; you trade. The Washington Cadillac "6. 40 Connecticut ave. nw. Decatur 39 ay PMOBILE %, 1926, 5- -pass, Sedan: buy in town See it today. price, easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co., necticut ave. nw. Open evenings. 3900 “perfect right. Falls “sport ‘coupe; way; price Ford Dealer, i 1 me- Poa in “1136- best Dec- ye Sedan— a. ‘nice | little best of condition and priced VW: easy terms: your car in trade. Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Connections ave. nw. Open evenings. Dec. NASH STANDARD SEDAN, 192 motor mechanically right: finish very good: priced at $500 Co.. 1709 L st. 7 model: upholstery and four new Falls cord tires; Terms. Wallace Motor nw. Decatur 2280. | NASH. 1926, Special Coach—To see it means to buy this bang-up little sedan: A-l al through. and priced very low. The Wash- ington Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Connecticut ave. nw. _ Open evenings. — Decat tur 3900. AN UNUSUAL BUY AT WASHINGTON’S LARGEST USED CAR STORE Lincoln Coupe, 5-Pass., Late Model, Newly Repainted ' Late model: newly repainted; the mechanical condition is won- derful. This is a w6nderful buy at $450.00, _STUDE ogee 27-29 L St. N.W. TODAY'S § SPECIAL BY STUDEBAKER PLERCE -ARROW & SEDAN Model 8&0, 1-Pass. This car hasn't been driven very far. The upholstery, top and finish is like new: the tires are very good, and mechanically, well, it runs likea to). his is a beautiful car for the price, $1,000.00. JOS McREYNOLDS, INC., 1701 14th St. N.W. Pot. 1631 PACKARD Took 91 orders for used cars in June. Packard Used Cars | 17th and Kalorama Road N.W. 2325 Sherman | You inside and out; 5 | 1928, o riginal f inish: | interior per- | pick-up. | SC I SNS Ee, motor Al: 5 | in fine ' 1927 Hudson Brousham i large assortment | ish excellent; priced tow and | 2528, l1929 BUSINESS FIELDS NEEDS PLOWING, TOO Farmers plow—Business men advertise— and both take their harvests in season. Breaking the ground for more sales, of products or service, is a job that advertising does best, and classi- fied advertising, of the type developed by The Post does the job so satisfactorily and inexpensively that it is winning constantly growing support from adver- tisers in every line of business. If you want to reach prospective persons who are in the buying mood CALL NATIONAL 4205 Ask for an Ad-taker THE WASHINGTON POST $32,000 DAILY READERS en — 1928 11926 927 1926 c MISCELLANEOUS SALE ESE USED) | FURNITURE—High- grade living-bed rcormr LOOK AT TH and odd pieces; fine rug; just opened tor business. Dawes Furniture and Specialty CAR PRICES Co., near 18th & Col. rd. Miss Dawes. ma er. Real bargains. in new and Nash Standard Coach. .$750 | _silehtly used goods. 2447 18th st. nw. phopid . 95 | SODA FOUNTAINS and stor uipment a! Chevrolet Coach ——o factory prices Thomas F “surch Co.. 48¢ Nash Advanced Coach.. Pa ave nw: Main 910 and Main 414% Chrysler Sedan 58 : SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT Nash Special Coupe....$350)| L CG. Smith ana Coronas; in pertect con- |, attion; bargains in reconditioned machines: | Lypewriter Supplies; typewriters tor exam1- 1 S 1709 L St. N.W. L C SMITH & CORONAL TYPEWRITERS Decatur 2280 Nat’! 0411. Mills Bidg.. A WORTH-WHILE EVENT IN USED CARS AT LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1Tth and Pa ave. nw WANTED—TO BUY _ BUUOKS—Hishes! | shiest Cabh | prices paio o wl « ete tire libraries and smail iots of goo0a vwooks “bring them in” or phone us to cal Metropolitan 5415 “The Big Book Shop. ie | 933 G st ow have never had the oe Bacantesbics "ene David Pearlman prep purchase high-grade | CLOTHING, bouks, carpets, golf and nets a at the low prices we/| outfits. misc goods. Hensley’s. 300% today nw Nationa! 5689 set ae to pure a pygmy PRICES REDUCED $50 to $400. | ture, enough rooms tunity to | automobiles | are offering useo turn)- (and oieno? Telephone Setrosoliten 3051 | Gold, Silver, th ie bg Viamoude And ule jeweiry neede el uur mig dept SELINGER Ss Full cash i oe CLOTHING BOUG GHT Men's clothing, shoes, &c.. bought; vest Prices; auto calls. National 4145 Justh’s | Old Stand. 619 D st, BEFORE SELLING 95; Phone Franklin 8817 and get the best re- fin- \Sults. We positively pay more for furniture, |antiques, china, bric-a- tet be Desa furniture |than any one in the busin THE LINCOLN CoO., 604 “eth St. NW. Samples of Bargains We Are Offering You. | aoa 1929 Essex Sedan Perfect shape; mileage 6.000. A ‘7 Chrysler Coach. ; looks like a new car; exce on ory fully equipped. original bargain. Motor smooth. and powerful: good tires. A real OTHER BARGAINS. | pocee poser ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Pontiac Coa ch. Chevrolct Landau Sedan. Chevrolet Coac CONFECTIONERY store for sale, $3,000: es- tablished paying business in the subufbs. Address Box 666, Washington Post. Dodge Victoria Brouzham Hudson ag b. | CONFECTIONERY store for sale, $3,000: es- | tablished, paying business: in the suburbs. Address Box 666, Washington Post. | GOOD opportunity for barber to buy three- shop: downtown: on easy Union Barber Supply. 512 Essex Coach. rssex Coupe. Willys- Knight Sedan Stearns-Knight Touring. 12th st nw. JUNK SHOP— BA ALANCE AND G * you HE FERENCE IN CASH NO D Dec. 686 | St. | floors: cont. : rv. available: Salereaaen 1633 Q s 100 EAST CAPITOL 8T. (Apt. tate ely furnished coo) front room, facing Capito) and park: near bath; in family of two. |12TH ST. NW., 1242—1 large, clean room, ' next to bath, $4 week; and other rooms. | 1°TH ST. NW., 1406—Large front room and kitchenette. “completely turnished. 2d 1i1.. also single room with running water; per- manent or transient: summer rates. 1347. L, N.W. ay ge | front room, niceiy fur.: elec an; good maid service: *%5 _ weekly: Seat for lady 1448 CLIFTON N.W.—One large furnishe? room, with all modern improvements. (Scott Circle)—Lovely ee sin- also double room, kitchenette; permanent yg 5m AY See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th N.W., Decatur 2390. HIGHES1 PRICES vaio tor iate model useo cars The Auto Mart. 2014 14th st ow HIGHES! PRICES palo ip the city tor useo cars: see us before selling Southerr Me- tor Sales 1321 4th st ow GARAGES FOR RENT Pireproot., 20-in stone walls and concrete. 2329-31-33 Champlain st. ow.: 90 by 120: 2) capacity. 150 cars; suitable for any | business—garage, laundry. bakery. service | _ ** station FRANK E. ALTE | 1521 R. L i 3232 Ellicott st. gle room: every convenience; AUTO PAINTING sients considered. LOOK—READ—ACT rt a A Pr don 6TH NW.. 1501—Charming room for 2 Wheel set. $5: fender set. $5: body $10 and | jas>_& N.W.—Two large comfortabie, girls. $15: best paint used: largest shop in the welle 5 ete, Se housekeering front rooms: city. 941 Water sw Linc. 5062. Come see us Fink gas range, $35. WELDING AND BRAZING EBBITT HOTEL 10TH AND H STS. NW. ons ne aleties St oe He ad 0p 50: In the Heart of .the Business District. $1. Fords st A limited number of rooms set aside for Ford pm supports, welded !n car. $5 50 permanent guests at special monthly rates, All metals gorges Metro 2416. as follows: IT CO. 516°FIRST S1 NW $42.50 | $45.00 $50.00 One or Two Persons to a Room. ery room has outside exposure. priva betes areula tien ice water and pe Pel ig FULL HOTEL SERVICE _Nationat 5034 or Apply at Desk. 16TH ST. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUES ome overs iontal = nn" ronze. reelain o a ass, copper. ke. 17 1733 F st. ow.: Fr 2308 FURNITURE —Fieh-Frade mahogany rerm te. nig et 4 mehogan fine tables. chairs 2014 jorama rd. BI af -poste~ rare bar- ROOMS WITH BOARD APARTMENTS FOR RENT |+ HARVARD ST. NW., 1451—Very large, cool room; owner’s home; next to bath: won- derful closets; best meals: reasonable. SCOTT HALL (1515 Mass. ave. nw.)—Room and board; soe refined ladies; home cook- ing. Mrs. VT. E rooms: catur 10TH ST. n #—Room and board; early breakfast. “atlantic 4303. 34 WEST 53D ST. furnished rooms, references. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED THE » NEW BERNE (1115 12th st. nw., Apt. 42)—Front rm., next bath: 3 windows: comfortable bed; elev. service. ssa 5458-J. after 5 p. m.. before 8:30 a ee ee 8TH ST. N.W., 5303 (24 floor) —Two rooms. kitchenette oe bath; sleeping porch. Georgia 0552-R APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished NEAR 16th and Meridian pl.—Attractive front apt.: 2 large rms., kitchen. dinette, bath; sum. months; refs. Ad. 1558-J a.m. a eee 1835 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and 3435 Brown st.—1 and 2 rooms. kit. and bath, $47.50 to $70. Adams 130; Cleveland 18. . a 1332—Double and single abo. table boarders taken. De- (New York City)—wWell- with or without board; a Furnished or Unfurnished. Cool! Cool! Cool! Just the home you are looking for. urnished or unfurnished suites. Ae ae Large Spacious Room Plenty Closet Space Moderate Monthly Rentals Excellent Restaurant Just the Place for the Kiddies TILDEN HALL 2945 Connecticut Ave. Tel. Cleveland 2693 Unf arnished. FIFTH ST. N.E., 816—Three large, cool rooms; newly decorated; heat, gas, elec- tricity; near cars and bus: reasonable. THE NEW AMSTERDAM (270) 14th ae nw.) —Attractive 2-room apts.; $60 $65: one 3-room apt., available, $85 "Call Mr Burgett,. Manager, Columbia 7400. THE MADISON, 18th and Eye N.W.—Com- fortably fur: 1 rm., bath: large dressing closet; nr cars. bus. Apt. 108. Dist. 8548 HB ST.. NW.. 2007—2 cool rooms. kitchenette and bath: centrally ss a tue — car; rea- sonable. Apply 2112 H s ST. NE., 414—Beautiful 2, 3 room apts.: comfortably furnished for housekeeping: reasonable Linc. 3005 CONTEMPLATING travel for one year: r markably pleasing home; private outlook upon beautiful Wardman grounds; decided- ly lovely old furniture: 3 exposures: over- shadowed by old oaks: completely fur- oor ge 7 rooms and 2 baths. Col. 4741, pt 211. A Correct Place to Live THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. 2 room, kitchen and bath apart- ments. Moderate Rentals Modern Housekeeping Facilities Full Hotel Service Wonderful Location Call Potomac 5660 Furnished or eres TAKOMA PARK—Four-room ap h. h.; porches, shade trees; meson pote econditian. 222 Park ave. Shepherd 2928-wW. STONELEIGH COURT Conn. Ave. and L Bt. Nonhousekeeping coaiae RDMAN APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER Comfort and Economy . . . in living quarters with up- to-the-minute housekeeping equip- ment. 1 and 2-room suites Cool and Delightful Frigidaire Excellent Restaurant Maid Service Special Summer Rates J. E. BURGETT, Mer. Columbia 7400 New Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth St. CALL Cool, Convenient Apartments All Newly Furnished Bachelor Apartments. One Room and Bath. $40 Monthly Three-Room Purmisnes Suites, h Kitchenette and Bath. $60 Monthly Pull Housekeeping Pécuities all rs. Rorke, North 9377 WILLARD COURTS 1916 SEVENTEENTH ST. Delightful wit Summer Suggestions THE MARSHALL 15th at M St. N.W. Include cool, airy apartments—delight- ful Bam convenient. 3-room suites, $75 monthly 2-room suites, $55 monthty Call MISS MORGAN, Mer. Decatur 205 sive where convenience is paramount—just 10 minutes from F Street— STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th St. N.W. Furnished and unfurnished suites $45 Up Monthly Large. airy rooms Ample closet spac: Call MISS MORGAN Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896. You'll find these 1 and 2 room housekeeping apartments com- pletely equipped—just what you’re looking for Frigidaire, Maid Service, Excellent ) Restaurant _ Special Summer Rates Call J. E. BURGETT, Mgr. COL. 7400 New Amsterdam 2701 14th Street Staying Over in Town? gains. 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 equipped with electric refrigera- tion. Conventent Location. Moderate Rentals. 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. DESIRABLE downtown apart ments, three and four rooms. ‘and bath for rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. 1614 & 1616 14th Street N.W. Attractive apartments. consisting of 2 and. 3 rooms. kitchen and bath; Mr. Howard. Main 6320. 3519 13th Street N.W. large rooms, kitchen with electric re- PO Ban and bath, $50. BRODIE & COLBERT, Inc. 1702 Eye S Natl. $35 and $45. SPECIAL! SCHUYLER ARMS 1954 Columbia Road Seldom a vacancy - this cen- trally Socated buildin An opportunity now to secure a 1-room, rg a and. bath . apart- ment at $45 -roo a and bath apartment at $67. Electric Rati ccs dein Free. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Resident Manager. Potomac 133. ka PSR a houses FOR ap ey ap (COLORED) NEAR NINTH AND N N STS. N.W. i new tricity, A Re ciel on easy terms. 9TH AND. you STS. N.W. ; now rented to to good mercial frontage. Prict, | 6TH AND you STS. N.W. Six — oh ee , ly 44. good condi- ed very enay tereee 4e all required. 4TH AND H STS. N.W. Seven rooms and bath; month; Ist commercial. Price, $5, WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. N.W. _ Natl, 1658 1330 HAMLIN ST. NE. 750. ampalew, 5 rooms and ee ened: ere. hot-water hea weather-stripped mon \ until sold; or phone Decat ur MODERN BRICK HOME » 6 1526 Massachusetts Ave. S.E. - ‘ ted vee. Sveree 7 on ard-w floors, tric lights. and con areas the desirability of this home and investme Open Evenings and Sundays. Low Cash Payment—$60.00 Month Built, Owned and For Sale by HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th St. N’W. National 4846 ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE — 1305 R. I. AVE. N.W. Circumstances campel an immediate sale; center-hall planned erick 33 et wide; containing 16 rooms, baths. 2 lavatories, (13 bedrooms), steam rh elec.: fronting On two streets and an excellent paying invest- ment; $5,000 below real worth. vo 1 bee alto ning Phone. Georgia “PRICE, , $10, 500 Two Tile Baths Two-Car Brick Garage In one of the best sections of the north- ast. A modern colonial brick dwelling, con- taining six large rooms and two ho t- water heat. electric lights, large back yard; with two-car brick gara An ideal home Heat an be purchased oa “exceptionally low JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, 814 Penna. Ave. S.E. REALTOR. a A GENTLEMAN’S COUNTRY ESTATE IN EDGEMOOR A garden spot in nearby Montgomery County, Md.; over 2 knoll, amid grove of rere o'd sha enhance its rural setting: the whole offers an engaging effect of privacy and comfort: within 30 minutes of the heart of the city; the house is thoroughly modern, in excellent condition; eight rooms (4 tag? baths. maid’s room and bath; large porches; automatic oil burner; slletrio. refrig- eration: two-car garage; several outbuild- ings: the gardens are unusual eir charm: a variety of fruit treés: an ideal home fer the bucv men or family with chile dren, See this at once. BOSS & PHELP ees 9300, aa SUBURBAN FOR SALE EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen should read this ad. Acreage for subdivision fice one-acre lots Colesville Pike: acreage Road near Congressional Club wath e tor one-acre lot subdivision; a 5 to.30 lots being highly improved, fronting Sear gressiona Reads. suitable lor estates: . subdivision now being highly aproved fronting Con- and Jones Mi sayerenaee ouees 1417 K St. business zone, suitable ment store, automobile building, apartment tel. or price. $4 sa. ft. to $ . we. restricted a S property ~ fers Gundertel possi- bilities as a business location I as profitable investment. Fulton Continental.Trust Bidg. District 5231. TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN cash payment needed. No and bath bungalow. Oak floors throughout, © hot water heat. fully screened, $5.5 $40 monthly payment. F. Smith, Shep. 2869. WATERFRONT PROPERTY FO RENT—Purnished cottages: electrie stoves and lights: at Colonial Beach, Va. Phone North 1839-J. STONE HARBOR, _N. bungalows with bath, including gas and elec. Newton. 323 W nut st., Philadelphia. SPLENDID OR ne Unusual! terfront property, four acres age with beautiful eleven-room cottage overloo king a ke Ba a West River; cixaar garage, with outbuild- ings; good bathin ing; » level e builder. J.—4-room a 335 weekly in Ju r G. ville. Md. phone We West River, 215-F-23. COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Furnished cottages for rent or for sale. G. T-5 eggane NOW— That Summer Is Here ™— Livé in Davenport” Terrace 4800 Block, Conn. Ave. 20 minutes from the “heat” of the city Spacious lawns ‘with shaded benches. One room, kitchen, bath, $45.00 Two rooms, kitchen, bath, $75.00 Three rooms, kitch.,. bath, $80.00 Free Frigidaire 15 degrees cooler than downtown Wardman Management HOUSES FOR RENT Butternut st. nw. Georg! FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE D. C., near Conn, oes large enough to build two houses; GOOD NORTHWEST SECTION Two two-family 5-room and bath flats with four concrete block garages; all ren to white tenants who furnish own heat; sub- ject to small first trust. Will trade for store and apartment WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. N.W. Natl. 1653 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR SALE—House near Hot Springs, Va. Buttable for clubhouse or home. Box 259, Clifton Forge. Va. Cornér lot Chevy Chase. ave.: FARMS FOR SALE $500 Full Price, On Concrete Hway, 6 fertile acres with fruit and 5-room cottage, high elexastoe. in lovely village, at edge of — Only $500 complete. tal Ds. 82. ite today for your free ca Strout Agenc. 2-M Land Titl: Philadelphia, Pa. -AUTOMOBILE LOANS Loans meoenred | Pow automobiles auickis. cont eg Gow reasonably. See Hariy Yaffy. 9 st. a _Unfurnished. 5341 42D ST. NW.—6 rooms, finished attic, . i; mear nanobies $75 month. er re. Va. Telephone DETACHED 8-room house in Cleveland Park. $ per month. Call Mr. Miller. Natl. 9 ; oA po Cleve. 0112. R RENT OR SALE—Open until 9 p cally; Soave Chase. C.. 2927 McKinley st.. 9 rms., ba., gar.. rent. $115 mo.; 3213 Jocelyn st.. hear Military and Br Branch rd.. 6 rms.. ba.. oll earner. $80 mo. oven 4571. rent * D. Ci, 1% blocks ™ 2 ba., gar., $105 mo,: near ous line; _¢ner, S.. ba., ga 0.; ove rlvok Cree Park. away y traffic, safe for enieren. Ll rms.. 3 ba., 2-car gar.. brick. $ mo Pulton R. Gordon. Continental bg Bidg. District 5231. ae wags gg Feqpnditioned goed as new. near a. » 5 rms. ‘ $40 mo.; 8 rms.. Pane gar., $65 mo.: "Palis henner, $63 me. Pullen 'R- nental Trust Bids. trict , APARTMENTS WANT =a "ann an, abartment a ha ee tc eae FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE, D. Cc... 4222 RIVER ROAD. $8,950; $500 SUED FOR RENT—C east of Circles car line. This » SHOWALTER REALTY CO. Sage mines ro oS Metropolitan 3049. LOANS—On automobiles, trucks; quick ace tion; sonics Nntial; open jaa ute ton’s, 24 H st. ne.; Met PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks: cheapest and quickest service. Monk, 931 N. ¥ ave. nw.; Prank 6900. LOANS oprocurea on autos. confideftialis quickly, reasonably. See Mr. ane 920 New York ave. nw.; Main 1262 LOANS orocured f° Lene gy you use your if cars quick action, tates, 00 indorse- ment and strictly “confidential Mr Rubin ~_s 905 ave ov, 1HOANS anc refinancing. money autos; everything con dential. action see Mr. German. @13 nw.: Met 2803 Loans on Autos QUICK SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL INTEREST ONLY ;, UNITED soe Co. =e EST > : a» Sin inte a hehe cae eee eo. Pp , . ie oe aE -. “a | all be arg = ote @ eee et Ae) ee oe he ee ot eee

Page 19

~— ) a ae — a TS Pre gpa age 4 ees ee ESTATE ‘LOANS — 4 “BRODIE & COLBERT a Nat. 8875. D. C. —VA_MD. > Lake tert, prompt ‘action, iow ccsts: GRAHAM & OGDEN VACATION PLACES 4 ee eho 313 Woodward Bids. OU WAN to spend the summer in the ns? Write Mrs. Pred ; Lg Maples. Arrington, Va.. heat: AUCTION SALES D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER — TION TORBDRY: SALE LUD ANTI AND Crees AND OTHER. TIC OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1431 Eve Street. Northwest. TRUSTEES’ STORY » THOS. 7. a SALE “OF VALU reat: FIVE- CHED PA D ENT OUSE KNOWN AS PREMISES 1423 R NORTHWEST. STREET my virtue of a certain aeed Tegprded | of Jthe dase records of the District of lugnbia, and at the request of the of trus: duly n Liber No. 6100. Folio 274, et sea.. Co- party a d thereby. the undersigned trustees will at — auction in front of TUESDAY. T ie JULY, A. wy 1929, gn P. the T THI . the following de- situate m the land Seodincer ae gM - Columbia and desicne See est ‘% of lot 5 et anaes” sulblivisine ts per r the r W. F t Foli Office the Surveyor for the District of Columbia, to trust for iber hr Folio 1 son an subject to a prior deed of further particulars of which wile be gunbanced at time of sale, be Purchase price above said trust to in cash. 4 ¥ Conveyancing, recording, etce., to be complied at purchaser’ deposit of $1.000.00 required. with within erms thirty: days. ve deposit forfeited and the perty advertised at the ; discretitns of pene trustees. J E HEDGES, F, ELIOT MIDDLETON, P-July3.6,' 9. 11, 13, 16 THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Anetioneers, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE and resold Trustees. THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS I STREET 1423. FIFTH M NORTHWEST. ' By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No, 6024, Folio 29. et seq., the land records of the District of Co- and at the reauest of thereby. bia. secured the party the undersigned trustees ¥ will sell, at public auction in front of the M FI remises, on ager me eB toor ge 1929. AT . the * clowine described land onl Sat hy situate in thé District of Co- , and designated as and being lot 807. ‘erieinaly known ag part of lot 56 in square S: Sold subject to a prior deed of TERM wend lor $4.376.69 and a secon about $400. d trust for 00, further particulars of which Rwil be announced at time of sale; the pur- chase price above said trust to be paid in f $300.00 required. A deposit o purchaser’ recording, etc. erms eash. re. at to be complied with within nNe- irty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at » the discretion of the trustees. x 48 Bees NOHAUS, BJuly3.6.9.12.15 THOS. 3. OWEN & SON, Auctioneer, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. Trustees. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ‘OF VALUABLE BRICK CONTAINING EIG I SMB AN FURNACE AND BATH, HE AT. 605 TE NTY- SECOND STREET NORTH- W } ee virtue aot s. deed of > raed ini , : r ) the trustees uction in front o ibed land and premises, District and designated as Charies E. 00 in canh and balance represen trust duly re- . 5987, Folio 115 et sea., f District of Co- secur will sell. at pre emises, F the following- uate in y . $75 oes 9 og thly inte sit forfeited and pr may vertised and resold at discretion ~ trustees. GEORGE R. LINKINS, P—29-jy2.5.9,11 . Trustees. pameinioirates’s Sales n au Wn antiques 4 éral Hill.” in Bedford 1 Springs, 2 les from he premises gany gran on ith, commencing at 10:30 ollowing articles comprise in : ather's make; twelve co- ton and t f, double to in m double to ma Sheseay: wardrcbe. claw- maheeany parlor tables, carTi- ogany stools, china anda glass- etc A a know m is well worth the ra foil + B of ating collectors and lovers. of antiques. re “epportunity —_ F ears not be ked. RTER, Adm D. MORGAN & Co., _ Auction _ Specialists. Lynchburg. Ve...» “THOS. 3.°"OWEN & 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TOTES reg Ea & SON. AUCTIONEERS, gai SALE Of TWO-STORY BRICK ING KNO SES 604 .ORLEANS ere NOR ATHWEST. irtue of a cer -4 aber om 1927. bein tain deed of trust. dated instrument No. among mber th, 1927, oe . no District of ra th Public, a the py Slee ed aud and de = an in Burdett Stryker’ s subdivisian e 855 a i pes plat reco of the rveyor for the bia in liber 50 at folio 5—So Z 4 ect oo Ht District corded in the prior deed of “further cattionlars a veyancing, recording. etc., at the ser’s cost. Terms to be complied with Sin thirt deposit for- Jetted and the property and resold at the # H. WI VERNON G, OWEN, P-9,11.13.1 "15.18 » Snes may be advertised iscretion ” the trustees. N gt WHEATLEY, OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, * A oy 2 | 1431 Eye Street Northwest. Ne | 0) p liber No. 6164, folio i Ip o the District sollte aha tee ecords of ‘and t me Teauest of hes party sec \e SALE OF YALoARS BRICK : NG BROW AS PREMISES 6 STR SOUTHEAST. = of a certain deed of post on of Be ustees will sell, resign ae ‘in “front oo the coments ‘p20 ay HDA D. : and and f premlati . FO the following descr ibe situate in the District . etek as and bene par e, Junior, anc canere, SNe. oe th ce District of Co WA ™ ning 45.05 fee fiber t south wenn, life o Eighth street 7 ag ee th the south vi street. which point is the center of wall betw Nos. 4 and ‘ te Snonce north paraitel to visi tent Spee west 24 f subject tote prior ts) ves 500.00. fucthes" Particulars 0 of announced at — said trust to + ae et renews. record omg A at T s to be. ed of ig ll ee pi with within erm comp days. otherwise ee forfeited an rty may be ad Secretion of the Ba t HOLLIS B, pS ane resol P-9,11, eter _ BANKRUPTCY NOTICES notice hording a ir bs has 4 3 of 2063 OF Buokiup Inc. ntLLA NOVA ee Se eS Se ee __™ Reasonable rates. MRS. J STORE | mcg ft hem water in rooms; white service. elevator: redu rates. WALSH DUNCAN th claim ~ the bankrupt. rly co net id see? ra me ore sa mee TT RDEN. eels in a krup oe THE re ca Garage. Booklet. M. AMERICAN PLAN, 20 Heams« at S200 29 Reoms at 822.50 (with 49 Reom:s at g25.00 | Meals) Americna Plan. Daily, $4 & 84.50 SPECIAL FAMILY RATES. Running water, electricity. baths. Most cen- tral location. Ocean View Elevator to street. South Carolina avenue. near Beach. J. P. Fones, Prop. WEEKLY held a ; Bullding, ! ashing ‘ at 0 o'clock 4. waich time the a said grt may attend, appo a 4 = wow gy ad ow A bogged gl and transact Si aeoe sin s may r ore Rankruptey.” ED e" Poan. teres in 6. an IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict Pn Corot. holding a Bo was toed urt. In the matter of goteere ban rust: $4.00 Day Up. 2 I mene $7.08 Dey Us Rooms without Meals $2.00 Day Up. 2 Pauues $3 00 Day Ue Write for epecis! weekly rater Gable & Dern TREN! On ‘Boardwatk; $30 Up Weekly. a creditors will -be he pe Bales, near Beach, Reoklet mailed | With Meals Che Royal Palace Swimming Peol. paises Privited es. Sait t Water Baths. 338 Room . Queen When Going ie Atnaiy City as ueieen he ae other persons in appear- “Oy so désire. in the CL 'N Hote! Clerk: ot of veel Court, om or before porpeis ave. half block to Beach & Stee! na AUGUST. 1929. FRED) Pier. Hot and cold running water in every leree in in Bankruptey. reaun Private baths. Write for rates HE COURT OF THE Dis- | Monroe Hutchins oe = me ae > dé STEAMSHIPS © . 8. CONTE ag iy’ ng “ag Kentucky Ave. Moderate rates. J. ED Referee in Bank- IN ane SUPREME COURT. OF THE DI8- le | — holding a Bankruptcy Conn t. B ter of Anthony Senes. ban t. t is hereby rupt petition pra in discharge be rk rom all his debts in ruptey ee eee in bankruptcy ther persons enter their ap- OP AU D J. EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy. eT OF THE DIs- SUPREME CO! of Columbia. ho pt. Oc In the matter hm GIBRAL TAR NAPL ES—GENOA . In bankruptcy Noe LLOYD SABAUD> LINE eeiere of Carrie B. Cooke e International Exchange Bank, General Ast. “hereby ttven District of Co |. 5th and H Sts. NW.. Washington, D.C. & at my office in street northwest,” n, the 17TH DA 29, at 10 clea. a. m.. at whi fs time the said creditors may attend, ie their claims. appoint a trustee. ex the bankrupt, and transact such pi yA ao as mY ENESER,* come before said meeting. DEN, Referee in Bankruptcy. a PROPOSALS _ SEALED Bibs. IN TRIPLICATE, SUBJEC, o the conditions contained 1erein, will wb received bby the B ildi oe nshington. D C 4 n ng, ashington, i A. Mt. AUG UST 6, 1929. and they a a for. constructing one tion Building and one Officers’ Luplex Quar- : . roads, walks end drainage: also demelishing two frame huildings. *h': work will nein excavating. reinforced con- crete construction, hollow tile. brickwor« cast stone, limestone. ma i work, floor and wall tile. e. rubber tile ina | inoleum floors, iron work. steel sash, steel stairs with slate treads. ile. metal and il roofing. roof venti Largest, finest liner that has ever circled the globe A great mafty rooms on the Bel- genland are already definitely the Last year, so decided was reference of world travellers for th wbeze. that the berthing lists were cl weeks before sailing, Only unusual merit can account for such popularity ae this. A wide choice oo ecommodations is still available. We urge early applica- tion to Red Star Line, American Express Company or their agents. Mediterranean and West Indies Cruises 46-day Mediterranean Cruises by White Star Line in Jan., Feb. and March; special 1 1- De day Cruises to Havana, Nassan “k of posta! and Bermuda by the Red Star Tr. as- liner Lapland, al 28 uritgy for fe return "the dra wins ana svecifications within A Aays after ate of opening bids. FRANK T. HINES. 91.5.9. Yls ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS OTEL WATKINS... End So. Cerolina Ave. Hichest perce Am. Pian. Free Pasting. Bataing from hotel. Med. rates. Dan‘el Ahern. RESORTS giumb Pekan "sidetrica’ g sy , electric -‘le- Vater and dumb waiters, a eyrating distri: : } Sewers 8 water piece tric tri- 8. Darate will re- struction and giectr’: aiters. cll as set forth ll be sonsidered only speedy com pletion of making awards, che reretee cf bidders iar expedition ee ee Increase Partially Offset by Cut in Investments, Says Weekly Report. STOCKS’ PRICES HOLD UP) een Ry siileiaaihe ie: CAHILL. in investments, increases of $275,000.- 00U. in net demand. deposits and of $111,000,000 in borrowings from Feci- eral Reserve Banks, and decreases of $84,000,000 in time deposits and $67,- 000,000 in Government deposits were shown yesterday in the Federal Re-- serve Board's condition statement of weekly reporting member banks in 101 leading cities July 3. Loans on securities increased %221.- 000,000 at all reporting banks: 8227,- 000,000 in the New York district 000 in the Cleveland and declined 810,000,000 in. the Chicago and 88,000.,- 000 in the San Francisco district. “All other” loans increased $21,000.- 000 and $9,000,000, respectively, in the New York and Boston districts, and 'receded $7,000,000 in the Chicago dis- trict, all reporting banks showing a ‘net increase of $26,000, Holdings of United States Govern- | ment securities declined $114,000,000 'in the New York district and $136,000.- 000 at all reporting banks, while hoid- ‘ings of other securities declined $34,- 000,000. | New Bank Appointees Named. | Growth of business at the Riggs Na- | available semiannually beginning tional Fourteentn | Bank branch at street and Park road, known as the Park Road Branch, and of the Dupont Circle Branch at Dupont Circle, has oc- casioned appointment of Joseph A | Keene, as assistant manager of the for- 'mer branch, and Louis E. Jeffries, jr., as assistant manager of the latter. Mr. Keene entered the employ of Riggs National Bank in June, 1919; has served in various capacities and a: | present is acting as note teller at the ie | Park Road branch. Mr. Jeffries came 1918, | |to Riggs National Bank in July, | ’ : | ' ’ | /combe G. Johnson, J. Leo Oo cee nr ee eee eerie nent as well, Mr. Leonard was: graduated from Georgetown Law School and was admitted to the District bar in 1894. He organized the Washington Sav- ings Bank in 1917 and became its first president, later turning over the office to Thomas E. Jarrell. Always interested | in the District of Columbia Bankers | Association, Mr. Leonard has never missed an annual convention of that) body. . mee tne ten nee Directors Are Chosen. At the annual meeting of stockhoid- ers of the National Union Fire Inaur- | ance Co. of Washington. chartered by ‘special act of United States Congress tn | 1f65. held yesterday, the following dl- | rectors were chosen for the ensuing | year: Charlies R. Brown, Floyd E. Davis, Albert FP. Pox, Charlies E. Galliher, Hol- | Kolb, Jonn B. Larner, Walter S. Pratt, jr, B. F.| Saul and John C. Weedon A gain of $247,000.000 in loans, part-— ly offset by a reduction of $169,000,.005 | ‘and John B ‘'Wiiltam H. Marbury, ‘continuously in The board subsequently organized | with the selection of the following of- | ficers: A. F. Fox, president; B, F. Saul | Larner, vice presidents, | William H. Somervell, secretary, and | assistant secre- 29 tary. | Mr. the president, that capacity Fox, has served since 1902 after having served as vice presi- | ‘dent since 1891. $9,000,000 in the Philadelphia, $8, 000,- | Mr. Larner was elected vice president to fill the vacancy | created by the recent death of W. T. Galliher. New Securities Issue Offered. $20,000,000 Cities A new issue of _8ervice Power & Light Co. 5'4 per cent ' | Harris, cent. gold debentures is ts | offered by Forbes & Co.. the National City | Co., Guaranty Co. of New York and Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., priced at 93 and interest to yield about 6% per The issue is dated June l, /and due 1949. for earnings in the 22 i'terday at left for a while and reentered its em- | | ploy in 1924. He has served in all posi- | tions from that of a runner up to his | present one as note teller at Dupont | 'Cirele Branch. a Stocks’ j Stock Exchange yesterday, | was ‘light volume of business. } ery Se 3 a] | turnover aggregating 370 shares, Prices Firm, Prices held firm on the Washington but there the week's Bond trans- a decrease of the stock WAS a the usual opening of actions totaled %6,700, 83,400 from Friday's and | 1,775-share recession from Friday's rec- ord for three months. Capital Traction opened at 94% and sold back to 95 during the session, 44 shares changing hands. Potomac El!rc- tric 54, per cent preferred sold up to ' 109, 112, fractional decline. of 40 shares at a fractional advance from 9655. Real estate Mortgage & Guaranty preferred again led ume, 147 shares transferring at 74, last sale price. genthaler Linotype sold at 105%, tional gain. . New Honor for A. 0. Dooley. |& Trust Co. official, Additional honor and responsibility | Were conferred yesterday on Aubrey O. | Dooley, assistant trust officer, Federal- | American National Bank, when Presi- |dent Wilmer J. Waller, District of Co- 'lymbia Bankers Association, announced | thae beginning with the August issue. | Mr. Dooley will take over ‘of the association’s publication, | Monthly Bulletin. The chief of Dollars and Sense. [Inétitute of Banking, which was voied the best institute publication in Amer- ica at the institute's national conven- ion at Tulsa, Okla., in June, is also editor in chief of the yearbook of the chapter and {its second vice presiden‘. George O. Vass, vice president, Riggs National Bank, and former chairman of the association's publicity comm!:- tee, presented a recommendation that The Monthly Bulletin be enlarged. a: the association’s annual convention a‘ Montauk Beach, N. Y., last month, and President Waller also announced ap- pointment of L. E. Schreiner, Bank & Trust Co., as chairman of the publicity committee for the new ministrative year. Fliot H. Thomson, Washington Loan will be retained in vVOl-| 990 pounds: | 12.18; Seventy-one shares of{-Mer- | frac- | pounds, 11.60@12.15; | 12.15; point rise, and the 6 per cent at, Washington | Railway & Electric sold to the extent | 1.500 pounds. the editioa | | Pounds up, » Mr. Dooley, -who has been editor in publica. | tion of Washington Chapter, American | this action is now under consideration. | vice pres- | ident, Dupont Circle Branch, Merchanis | ad- | | good. 8.500 9.50: |as chairman of the advertising com | |mittee, he having prepared plans for | /a six-month campaign for the associa- | |; supply fair: market lower | tion involving newspaper, radio, litera- will be acted upon immediately. Edson B. Olds, vice president ani treasurer of the Union Trust Co., will succeed Edward J. Hillyer. vice presi!- dent and second assistant trust offi- mittee, Mr. health for some time. 4. D. Leonard Observes Birthday. John D. Leonard, vice president and RESORTS New York Saranac Inn P. O., N. Y. SARANAC INN Goelfina teuter of the Adireandacrts Virginta. 2HARM HOTEL. ~Good ly located: Rollins. prop. Colonial reasonable rates Golf at its Best There ate a great many people in this city and surrounding territories who do not realize that one of the very finest golf courses in America is lo- cated at Hot Springs, Virginia. Ic is always cool here even during the warmest days. The average summer temperature is about 69°. Cascades Joa; offers comfortable naam is a wondertul place for you to spend « oe Winbasianar enjoying your favor sport. Write for booklet and information The Cascades Inn Hot Springs, Virginia Operared under the same _ The ops ome f . Oren coat Godan Hg __ a. — ”_-—— - ture and essay contest features, which, H | ket higher: | Western hogs 19 to - s hig | quotations. cemof the same institution, as chair-| maw of the association's auditing com- | Hillyer has been.in ill | State bulls 7.000@9.75: | common. 10 | to choice, 509. treasurer of the Washington Savings | Bank, has just celebrated his fifty- | fourth birthday. A lawyer and banker | £'-0%, -"69. enils, 3.0045 00 | medium weight. 11.490411.75: heavy. , 11.35; pigs, ‘MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS homelike accommoda- | | atreet. Hoboken. La rier 99, ‘pier 4, Hoboken, pier or North River. $7. North | £4. No ) (ing a two months’ | Park. Over $15.000,000 of the proceeds of this financing will be used to provide | funds or to reimburse the company for | the acquisition or retirement of funded debt or preferred stocks of subsidiaries | outstgnding on December 31, 1928, and | to retire short term indebtedness of the company. The cofhpany will to make) De- | cember 1, 1930, funds sufficient to re- | tire 1 per cent of these debentures at | the time outstanding if obtainable dur- | ing specified periods by purchase at. or below 100 and accrued interest. Close of the best six months’ period years of the in- | history was announced yes- the Bank of Commerce & agree stitutions’ Savings. The Park Savings Bank pays its 5 per cent semiannual dividend July 10, to shareholders of record on July 1. Joseph Sanders, vice president of the Bank of Commerce & Savings, is spend- | vacation at Glacier Gerald H. Trimble, secretary of the P. H. Smith Co., has returned to the | office after an extended motor through New England. Daniel R. Crissinger, chairman of the executive committee of the F. H. Smith Co., and former governor of the Federal! Reserve Board, is on a business trip in the middle West. Samuel J. Henry, president of the F. H. Smith Co., spent the week-end at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. The first meeting of the board of governors of Washington Chapter American Institute of Banking, for the new administrative year. will be held tomorrow evening at the Manor Club._ beginning at 5:30 o'clock. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Chicago, July 8 (A.P.).—-(United States Department of Agriculture) — HOGS — Re- ceipts, 47.000. including 71,000 direct; closed at advance on hogs scaling under heavier weights slow: top. shippers took. 10,000; holdover, 4,000; butchérs, gnedium to choice, 250 to 300 | 11.10@-11.85; 200 to 250 pounds. 169 to 200 pounds, 10.50% 130 to 160 pounds, 11.15412.15: pack- ing sows, 9.75410.75: pigs, medium to | choice, 99 to 130 pounds, 10.75@12.00. Cc t~-Receipts# 17.000 calves. re ceipts, in broad demand: steady to weak: top. 16.40; fed steers in liberal supply from 15.00 | upward: grassy kinds 14.00 down to she stock very scarce and higher: Classes. steers, good and 14.7547 16.50: pownds, 14.354 16.50: 950 }¢ 13.75@16.00: common and 13.75416.25: fed yearlings, - 750 to 950 pounds. 13.754 16.00 - mood and choice. 850 ‘pounds fown, 13.50@15.25: common and medium. 9.7454 13.50; cows, zood and choice. 9.50@12.50 common and medium, 7.7 186 9.50; low cutter and cutter 2547.5 bulls, choice (beef), 7.57410.25: 2 choice. 14.504 16.50: medium. - cull and common, 8.00@12.00: stoeker and feeder steers, good and eases fall weights). 12.25@13.50; common and medium. 9.50 .25. SHEEP AND LAMBS~—-Receipts, 10.000: market active, mostly 25c higher: natives. 15 00 0@15.25: top. 15.40: rangers, 15.00@ 15.25; yearlings. 12.25@12.50: fat ewes, 5.50 @6.50: feeding lambs quotable steady: lambs, and choice, 92 pounds down. 14.754 15.50; podlas. 13. 00@ 14.75; cull and com- | mon, 10.00 ies. medium to choice, 5.50@6.75: pe and common, 2.50@5.50; feeder lambs, good and choice, 12.500413.65 | BALTIMORE. Claremont, Baltimore. LE-—-Receipts. 550 f Strictly grass fed cattle: strictly grain fed will bri ng gomaiderssi y more teers. choice. 13.904 13.50 medium. 19.004411.50: heifers. z00d, 10 254 11.90 cammon. 7 750@38.74 9 50@10.50: fair to 13.50 good. ‘ 9.004 10. 00: good to choice. common to medium. 7.75 @43.25: cows. rood to choice. 9.0004 10.00 vais to good, “8.00 2.99: common to medium. 5.00@7.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Rece! pts. 3.399 sheep, 2 00@ 6.50 8.00@ 1 Gs— Recrints, 650: supply light: mar- | lights. 12.85: heavies. 12.40% 12.85 7.75@10.85. | Onio ana her than | Truck hogs 15 to 30 cents lower | than above quotations. : supply fair: ket higher: New York. ceipts, 2.510: lambs. 12.60; medium, light pigs, 11.75; pigs mar- —Receipts. medium to “ ce, n ; ; 9.50611 50: cutis and sumiaton, LAMBS --~ Receipts. 1.090 to choice, 5.50@7.00: good and choice. lambs, 200d and 14.50@15.50: medium. an 004 14.00: and common, 10.00@11 HOGS-—Receipts. 5.050: faa ME light to} 11.09%, 8.50@9 25. 11.50411.75: roughs. New York, July 8. ARRIVED MONDAY. from Southampton. from Hambure Tuscania. Hamburg. American Trader. from Lordon President Roosevelt, from Bremen. repate. from Trieste. § } Minnesota. from London. SAIL WEDNESDAY. faco, for Rotterdam. Tuscania, for M ai SAIL THURSDAY. . American Trader. for Leadon. Schenecta j Cleveland. for Cabs Orteg .}. SAILS FRIDAY. Vulcania. for Trieste ‘ REPORTED BY RADIO Maiestic. from Southampton; due . Tuesday re: due ‘at pier 5%. r e Anser, at pier Noarth River. Wednesday Rotterdam. a Rotterdam: dug at Wednesday Rourdonnais. from Bordesux: due at North River. Wednesday eorge Washington. from Bremen Pifth | due at due at Piftr- due at pier Berengtria. from due a from Gothenburg: . Saturday. ipranarivante. from Glasgo@: 56. r ver. Bunday. Caronia. from fouthampton: rth River. Sunday. Urited States. from Copentagen: due at | Sixth street. Hoboken. Eunday. Sunday School to Hold Outing. The Sunday school of the Central | -M. E. Church South, will hold its | annual outing today et Chesapeake | Beach. Sevi-al hundred Sunday school | members with their relatives and | 8 friends will attend. Athletic events, | ‘swimming. fishing. crabbing, beating ,and pienicking are on the pragram. | W. A. Zellers, of Chevy Chase, in charge. due at pier due at pier | | ' | shifting to west or northwest Wednesday. | tain | ieee ae by local showers | dersatorms within the last | perature bas risen in the far Northwest. ‘ . | Btates.. 95 1929 | eunshine, 14. 9° ,;and thunderstorms in afternoon: moderate trip | {eet | Washirrctor. 1. C... 7 | Asheville. N.C. ... de 9 | | Atlanta. Ga | Raltimore, | Rirmingham. Ala. . | Rismarcr. 3,000; finished steers and yearlings | | Duluth. estan. slaughter | |; Irdianane'ia, | Jacksonville. Tittle i Tne Ar i TLoulevitieae,. ifomnhiec | Th *nenix. | Pitt-hureh. Pa. | Portland, Me | Golt Lote City, Utah | Rf. Louis. " | ®t. Paw. ; CHrinefield. | Tamra, iq | Vicksburg. | Dictr'et of 1 WwW i named henk. 6 ; Mth Aae af July, |.92. Time depos STUNZ. Vv. rf the above-named bank. do eB. ay Swed Md.. oR see a en ee ee nee ane —— les The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M Sun rites. 4: 50 High nae. 9:57 10: 0:34 Sun sets 7198 | Low tide..4:13 4:5 3 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. &. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington. Monday. July 8-8 DD. m. Forecast for. the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginta-—-Generally fair and continued warm Tuesday: Wednesday loca! thundershowers, somewhat cooler by Wednesday night: gentle southerly winds, Pressure is high over the Plains States and the central and northern Rocky Moun- fer Hamilton. Bermuda. 30.34 inches, and it relatively low elsewhere over North and Greenland with centers .72 inches: ota inches. and Ronee Ray | ie This pressure asta bhe and un 24 hours in the Plains States. the Missouri. the ° ey and upper Mississippi! Valleys end th inte | Lake region. and at scattered points e Atlantic and east Gulf States. m- it is still considerably above normal the Fastern and Southeastern States, but the weather has become cooler in the Piaitis the southern Rocky Mountain regien, and the upper Missiasippi Valley. The h- ect temperature reported today east © he Rocky Mountains was 97 deggees at Wash: | ington, D. C haindininn Weather Report. | Midnight. 80; 2 a. m., Tie m.. ia m,. 78; 10 Local hae “ea abe 10 " Relatives 3 m.}. . & cent of possible sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1929. 444 degrees Excess of temperature since July 1, 1929, 11 degrees Accumulated excess of precipitation since | | Januery 1. 1929, 1.95 inches Deficienoy of precipitation 1929, 0.17 inch since July 1, Fiving Weather Forecast. weather for July @: } Washington. D. C., to Lone Island, BN. Y.; Washington to Norfolk. Va.: Partiy cloudy sky Tuesdas: slight risk of wideiv scattered thunderstorms in th afternoon: «Pen vinds mostly south or southwest up to 1 006 fect. and moderate to fresh west or west- southwest winds at 5.000 feet. Norfolk. Va to Atlanta. cloudy «sks ‘Tuesday: siiaht risk of widely | ecattered thundertctorms in afternoon: routh or southwest winds et surface: to moderate southwest winds near Norfolk and southeast winds near Atlante at 1.000 feet. and ventle to moderate westerly winds near Norfolk and easterly near At- larta at 5, ret Washington. D. C.. to Davton. Ohio: In- creasing cloudiness Tuesday: loca! showers geentie to southerly winds at «surface: mod- erate southwest winds at 1,000 feet. and moderate to fresh southwest wlids at $,000 Forecast of fiying Ga. Parti¢ Uniontown, Pa.. to Detroit. Mich: In- ereasinge cloudiness Tuesday: showers and thunderstorms in afternoon: moderate south | and southweet winds shiftine to westerle | rear Lake Erie up to ove feet. and fresh ovrhweet winds at 5 000 feet Detroit. Mich.. te Rentovl. TIL: thunderstorms Tuesday mode, ete ehtftine to weet Winds un to 1.000) and fresh southwest or west winds at 5.990 fret Fantoul. Til. ta Tnientown. Pa.: Showers ana thunderstorm Tresd moderats enutherly winds shiftine ta weasterle as far | rast as PDertan un to 1.000 feet. and mod- | erate to fresh southweat winds at 5.000 feet Showers | ' Temperatures and Precipitations. for 24 est | hg Mon Rain- | nie’t. 8 om. fall | 74 74 Temperatures and preci pitation hours ended Monday at & pp. m: Hizhest Moan a7 Atlantic Citw N. J.. 8 f Ma 6. | N. Dak.. 0 Tl Racten, Ma Ruffalo. N. Y | Chicago. 1 DOS eH Cincinprati, h J Cheyenne. Davenport. Denver. Colo. Nec Moines, Metrait, Wie is) Sal ancat Maranette. Mich Tenn. i) Philadelphia. Ar**, Pretland, Ore ThleFa. Thin Miss River Rulletin. Special ta the Warhipcten Peat, Harners Ferre W. Va... Annie &B Pivee clear and Bherandoah muddr RePORT OF COMNDTTION CC OTR Industrial Savings Bank | Of Wasthiogton. in the District of Colum sia. . at the close of business on June 29, 1929. RESOURCES. Ioans and discounts... Potomac | , .$136.4876.39 | RRS EDS FRE AD 111.93 stocks and securities owne . 283,669.99 Benkine bones. £44,540: furni- terve and firtures, £4.541.71. 82,061.21 Reel estate owned other than henkine house . Caeh ont Arve from harks .. Ov't-tde checks and otner cash items ... Total LIAB ITIES. Capite!l stock paid in . Rurnlus . Tindivided profits: . we to bens Nemanad aianiaiin Time deposits Tota! Rape eles Te $585,572.46 Cntr tre hia. «° } A. BOWTF. Cashier of the eshove- | solemniv swear that the | “tatemeet is true to the best of my net ahove knowledge end bell-f,. WM. A. ROWIT®. Cashier Buherrihed ond 1499 CHARLES & CURFE’. poe Notary Pubilg. , ee Jon FP. SIMMS. WATTER BF. CARTER. WwW. H.C. BRO’. OL” SCAN INEM P“VORT OF CONDITION PF TYE Park Savings Bank Of Washington. tn the District of Calum ia, at the close of businers on June 29. 1929. RESOURC CES. Loans ard discounts . . $3, eons. 18 Overdratft« 975.10 United States Government mn 39.950.00 88.858.08 (Real) Correct stocks. and sectirities owne as , Benkirt finish—at the Columbia, these kids, a taiking comedy. Mr. Menjou, as Ronald Colman is) said to have done in “Bulldog Drum- mond,” takés on new stature as an actor by revealing an intelligent com- prehension of the requirements of | spoken drama, and Miss Compson gains immeasurably by bécoming audible, al- | though I am not at all certain that | ashe sings all of the tuneful cadences | that seem to emanate f-om her throat. | Her talking voice and Miss O’Neil’s are distinctive enough, but since they both sound precisely alike in their respec- | tive renditions of the samé theme song, | I rather suspect that the same soprano | 7 ghost-voice serves them both. The | synchronization, however, is skilifully | managed—trather more so for Miss Compson than for Miss O'Neil. | And isn't it going to be just tao bad if I learn that both do their own singing! : As to the juvenile rascals in the “Our Gang” comedy, they. are you might expect-——except that “Wheez- | er’ doesn't wheeze! Since for the moment we are motely concerned with “On With Show,” the only other trifling defect | | re- (was able to discern might as well be mentioned now as any time—and it /™May not be a defect. at that. It is notable in the ensemble num- bers. in which this extraordinarily beautiful Technicolor mysical comedy abounds, that the volume of tone re- mains the same whether the figures | On the stage are shown in a long shot! Or a close-up, This is as if there| would be no difference in audibility | between the last row of the top gal-, lery and the first row of the orchestra | chairs in a theater. The effect is just a bit startling to one who expects the sound to di- minish with the size of the. image from which it comes. but, as I say. | this may turn out t© be an advantdge rather than a fault. It at least results in the complete registration of the particular song. which loses nothing lyrics, no matter how far away the singers seem to move. old-timers—-begging are to be reunited in a new picture. Irene Rich, who had been appearing on tour in vaurie- ville, will return to the studio to play opposite Will Rogers in Homer Croy’s story, “They Had to See Paris.” Miss | Rich was in Rogers’ firat picture. “Jubilo.” end several others § after that. Two of the And apropos of nothing whatever, a few years ago when Lawrence Tibhbett was just a singer and not a Metropolitan opera barytone, Mrs. Tib- | bett relates, one of the neighbor | boys often came in to watch the Tib- bett children when their parents went out for the evening.. This neighbor boy was playing extra parts in the movies and any spare 50-cent pieces he | could pick up minding the Tibbett twins of an evening no doubt came in handy. The neighbor and extfa player was |Chariie Farrell, then about 19, now one of the screen's popular heroes. Well, ‘and it’s so much hotter now aince 50| Andy Gump, the patient newsman, has | told me the thermometer in ’ | registers the kiosk 100. with 101 bid, that a paragraph is a paragraph! In case it was you “On With the Bhow” end wondered what | Charter No. 3425. leading | : it made a paragraph. anyway, | who read Mon- | those two funny « aa Rie: igs sentences were all about 4 dey that the first should have read: phantasy of the most exquisite gk is” logically introduced...” . and other, "... by flashing to Lee most prosaic pursuits out of sight of the audience.” The changing of “is” to “of” 1n tnd first, and the omission of “prosaic” from the second, erigineered somewhere between typewriter and. cold t didn’t do sentences already bad enough any *#pecial good. But I can't battle about that now— | they tell me the kiosk registers 102, 66 'I doubt tf this will get set at all! It would be interesting. and comifort- ing no little, to know how this Raw- linson fellow, master of ceremonies at the Palace, manages it. Yesterday noon, when he strolled up to The Post | news stand, with eggs frying all about 'him on the pavement, he appeared a0 cool In his natty flannels that it made me chilly just to look at: him, The big handsome so-and-so! If you care for a last paragraph to- day. you will have to write it yourself, The clock tn the kiosk strikes 103, and Bell has just died! DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, ‘July @. PORT MOVEMENT. Middiing. Recsigts. Exports. Ry 53 Bed a7 13.751 0.46 Mr. much what} the | Bosto 288A ; Galveston. yee Sales—New Orleans. Total sales te- Norfolk. 366: Houston. 510. day. 1,4 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipments Memphis... 18.00 1.953 1,680 Augusta.... 18.50 Q 49 8... Louts 513 R5K Port Worth 17.8 BS a 3 Little ‘yhpe 17.78 Atiente. 184.40 as... 17.45 Monteom’ ry 18.20 5 a Tl 2.475 2,385 224, 260 eles " idoununia s, 305. Augusta. 24: Atlanta, | $00: “Dallas. 102 Total sales today. 951. - REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE National Savings & Trust Co. re D. . at the close of business ae 39. 1929. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.. Overdraft 3. United States Government . $11,636, cpaiee 1,010.43 securities owned Me ALOTAB 99 nking * 214.52: fixtures, Cazeh and . Outside monn cash item . Redemption "fata with U. Treasurer and «due from U. S. Treasurer... . Other assets . Pgh pi and: other Total LIABILITIES. . copitar stock paid in . Surplu : Undivided profits- Reserves for contingencies, His liga . Due to banks. including certified and cashiers’ $1,000,006. . 2,800,000, 455,407.18 net j dividends. Tot $15,886.952.66 City ef np TIERS District of Calambla oe : CH C. LAMBOR asurer “ot the above-named bank. do solewsnl? nee that the above statement is true to the bes of my -knowledee and belief. CHARLES C. LAMBORN, Treasure®. Attest: . WILLIAM D. HOOVER. WALTER Correést FRA N, {eee S. BECKER. H. PRESCOTT GATLEY. rectors. Suhbacribed and sworn te before me thts Sth dey of July, 1 (Sea!.) HARRY q. MOLASS: y Pubita. My _ commission expires Mareh 30. 1934. ail Reserve District No. 6. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON Loans and discounts Overdraits Real Reserve with Federal Reserve ash and due from banks utside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with U. Treasurer . Other aasets SP ISRARSwYPr §. Capita! stock paid in Surplus Undivided profits-—net . Reserve for dividends 20. ie rg notes outstanding. 22. | 23. 28. Bills. aa yp and rediscounts 31 labilities Total OF - Washington, ton ptr of Columbia, 6s: PRANK WH Cashier of the net the above statement is true, to the best of my knowiedge and ( Seal.) including certified and cashiers’ of Washington, inthe District of Swe at the close of business on June 29, 1929. $6,072,256.03 148.87 United States Government securities owned. Other bonds. stocks and securities owned Bank! house, $445,000.00; furniture ana fixtures, $88,253.06. satabe owned other than _— house S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. checks out- above-named bank, do = swear WHITE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July. 1929. SALVADOR J. COSIMAN Correct-—Atteat : GEORGE L. STARKEY. JAMES TRIMBLE. GEORGE P. SACKS, ODELL 8. SMITH. MAX FISCHER. JOHN M. BEAVERS. Oo, Notary Publie. EDWIN C. BRANDENBURG. MAURICE P. PL JOHN G. MEINB G. G. W. PORS CRA A. KEANE. . CLARENCE Directors. ee eee te ee | Charter No. 5046. Reserve I District No. 6. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Of Washington, Loans — discounts Overdra United AR Government securities Othe Bankin teal es | th Federal eee - OV RQASlHN-— Sool - Bu . Undivided profita—net . Reserves for dividends. contingencies, RIGGS NATIONAL BANK. in the District of ro at the close of business on June owned. nds, stocks and securities ow 1 ee $2,234,9586.96; furniture and fixures, $448.0586.98 weer te owned other than banking house Reserve Bank nena a re and his crew of stage hands engaged - i tt 30,000.00 HANE, * ra Me. 66 Kia Shae eae ee . Reserves for interest, taxes and other erponase accrued and un- pa . Circulating notes outstandin nz Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ . United States deposit: checks out- : Agrecmnpa'ty to repurchase U. 8. Government or other securities sold ' Bills payable and rediscounts. . Other liabilities SRA eee City of Washington, District of Columbia I, GEORGE Cashier of the that the above ad a is true, to the { My com mission expires July 15, 1982. Correct—Attest: Subseribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of J ; ioe a ee "be "GEORG vass, © o Ps al Ce ny it oe < ’ : ars od ees Ses Fe ied Be sarees By My, Ae A Fake pt eet

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en ee a er ro THE WASHIN GTON POST: ee rs ee a ee ce ee eee TUESDAY. ‘JULY 0. 1929, Ws OF T THE | LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MAR YLAND AND LETTER THREATENS POISON CASE SHERIFE Will Die if Mrs. Stone Pays With Life for Crime, Writer Asserts. -—_~— AUTHOR THOUGHT KNOWN Special to The Was ington Post. Belair, Md., July 8 Ras been received by Bowman, custodian County vail, dependent Mrs. Hattie Stone, who charge of murder. “dies” soning she is alleged to have committed, it} was learned todav The threat came in the unsigned letter. The writer that he and not Mrs. Sionc soner. He defied him. -A death threat Sherif Dewey Harford upon whether haid for the pol- of the 1s on a form of an declared the sheriff to catch "4 is the pol- , This is the second note of the sort | received by Sheriff Bowman and both | have been postmarked at Baltimore The sheriff said that he believes _ knows who is the author @.d that the matter gated. Mrs. Stone is accused of poisoning | her son, George, 15 years old, who died | on June 4. Members of her family, all of which Occurred in the last four vears. under strangely similar circumstances, also being investigated. Accused of Poisoning Son. Sheriff Bowman is not worried ove: the threats against his life. He re- gards them as a joke or the outburst Of some crank. Both letters were penned in an easily legible hand on a fair quality of writing paper and the sheriff believes both came from the @ame person. The last one read: “If Mrs. Stone dies, you will die also. I am the one you are looking for and Mrs. Stone is innocent.” _.. Here the writing was interrupted by | am awkward ink sketch of a black | Rand, and in a postscript below it the ‘Writer challenged the sheriff to— _“Try and get me.” he \ & Many Cranks Write. Numero: .; letters, most of which came .from ‘cranks, have been received by the authorities since Mrs. Stone was ar- rested on June 12, and Mrs. Stone her- self receives a heavy mail in her cell almost daily. Most of her communications coine Yrom sympathizers, but a few have come from persons who were violently an- tagonistic. One writer recently wrote to tell her that she “ought to be at the bottom of the ocean.” Mrs. Stone is also unworried by her correspondence. The prisoners are painting the jail and Mrs. helped by lending a hand with wWhitewashing in her own cel! tier. the exercise it affords. Autopsy Reports Dr. Charles P. Foley, whose reports Are Secret. to the authorities started the Stone in- | to make | vestigation, declined today Public the reports of two autopsies that were sent to him over the week-end by Dr. Howard Maldeis, Baltimore post- | mortem physician. ‘The autopsies Dr. Maldeis, with Dr. Foley's assist- ‘ance, on the bodies of Mrs. Stone's husband, Edward, and their eldest son, ‘Edgar, whose stomachs are being ana- lyzed for poison. Dr. Foley said he pre- fers to withhold the autopsy reports until he gets the chemists’ reports on the analyses. $0 Present as Barnard Family Holds Reunion | Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 7.—With more than eighty members present, the an- mual reunion of the Barnard family was held at Union Grove, about five miles from this city. Talks were given by former Mayor John Barnard, West- ernport, Md.; former State's Attorney Puller Barnard, Cumberland. and Dr Nathaniel Barnard, Morgantown, W. -Va., who spoke on the family history since the days of 1776. The following officers President, John Barnard, vice president, William “gecretary, Fuller Barnard, jr; treasurer Notley Barnard: board of directors Joshua S. Barnard, James G. G. Bar- nard, George W. Barnard, this city: “Frank E. Barnard, New York, and Dr Nathaniel Bernard. Morgantown; tainment committee, Mrs. Scott Anderl @on, Mrs. D. A. Fletcher, Mrs. J. S. Bar- | mard, Mrs. George W. Barnard, Mrs. Nathaniel Barnard, Mrs. Merle Koh! and Mrs. H. A. Dye. The reunion next year will be held at the same place. were elected. Westernport: W. Barnarc; Berkeley Springs Order Of Mechanics Elects Special to The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs, W. Va... July 8— Berkeley Springs Council. Junior Order 4jnited American Mechanics, elected the follawing officers for the ensuing term: ‘Councilor, C. R. Ambrose; vice coun- eller, Joseph Frock; recording secre- tary, George W. Mason; assistant sec- retary. Harry Van Gosen; financial sec- iam $ N. C. Mason; treasurer. O. B. Shockey; conductor, Hammond Rau: warder, W. L. Everett; inside sentinel, Rithard Frock: outside sentinel. J. C. Bnroughty: junior past councilor, Eu- gene V. Henry; trustees, Harry V. Gal- lion, C. R. Ambrose, T. B. Hitt; repre- | séntatives to State council. N. C. Mason, C. R. Ambrose: alternates, H. B. Gallion, G. W. Mason; chaplain, A. F Somes. Retired Merchant Hurt ~ In Fall Off of Wagon) Special to The Washington Post. Millington, Md., July 8.—wWilliam H. Price, 70-year-old retired Philadelphia | commission merchant, is in a serious condition in Easton Emergency Hos- pital witha fractured and dislocated hip after falling off a wagon of oats at his country place near here. A native of the Eastern Shore, he re- turned here ten years ago, after main- tafning his business on Dock street for many years, and bought a small farm. The yet occurred today Man, Killed by Bolt, Identified-as Virginian ‘seobite, Ala., July 8 (A-P.).—The body ofa man fo und dead under a tree at on, Ala., yesterday has been identi- @8 Harry Christiansen, of Beau- at, Va. The body is being held at mn was in Mobile Sunday was taken to Carson by a friend, od. Bec mat of Motile, who aided jim that far in effort to reach his nome. The tree under which Christian- m sought shelter had been struck by tn ng and the body of the man was, Stone has | the | She | has worked leisurely with a brush for | were performed by! } of the notes | is being Tn The deaths of three other | are | From left to right—Benjamin Laycock, Freeland F., Arlington County, with PROOF OF CATCH MADE BY PINEY POINT ANGLERS | Sade » : SRM ‘ x SS SS Skee Ne « > 3 a" ey . : ar, Ses oe BRN ATER be ‘ Se » * . . 3 ~ e x we . Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 8.—Chariles Harr, 53, building contractor, died sud- denly on the street here this afternoon from heart lesion. Mr. Harr had been ill and had spent home time in Florids. It is believed the heat superinduced the attack. Mr. Harr was a native of Canaan Valley, near Davis, W. Va.. where his father, four brothers and several] sisters live. He is survived by his wife, Nina M. Harr. Mr. Harr was once in the lumber business and in youth was noted for his feats of strength. With the late John W. Jenkins he operated the Blackwater Hotel at Dayis. Later he and Jenkins built the Hotel Gassaway at Elkins. W. Va. Of late years he had lived in Cumberland. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Louls and Margaret Goldberg. boy. John H. and Henrietta Mecken teres, boy. Rogers and Ella Haw James and Precisiosa Smith, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. PR ag ~ A. Belesax. 27. ne Mary Louise . John Coady. e Rev oa _— Ww 2, oe Frances K. The Rev. William 7 Sweeney ward B. ru 21. Winchester, ant Evelyn Coffman, 21, Strasburg. Va. fae Bing + penne e. 30. Beltsville, Md.. and we... Docrsks, 28. Ammesdale. Md. The Rev. enry W olso | Richard E. Williams. ir.. 24. and netted Daniel. 20. both of Lynchbure, Va. Rev. Allan Fv Poore. Ashby Lohr. 30, and Anna Simmons. hoth of darrisoubere. Va. The Rev. C. It hoor ke. 35. and Mary E. Swisher. 30. Raonoke, Va. The Rev. L. 1. McDo muel Coo a of Edward y A Chadwick, 23. and Dorothy H. git. LBs both of Newell, W. Va. The Rev. Sa Kreinik. 39, and Freda Asnoue. 21, , Ba) re. Me. The Rev. ons. “Va. e 36. E. and Clara Johnson, 19. gnt. 1. and Emeleta Conrad, * Rev. Thomas Gates. oe ©. Margurite The Rev. ae S. Carroll. » 23. and Beastie Pacing. 24. . Ase Sayles. 22. a will- The Rev. A. wits Elroy Dowells, 21, ane Minnie Kendrick, 20. The Rev. H. Thompson. Walter Sheaffer, 21, one mete Mothers- head, 20. The Rev. H. May . Ferm, 38, and pce ab Dowell, 29. ’. A. F. Anderson Brien. “Pitaser Margaret Long, 18. ger 24. and Doris Ison, News. Va. he Rev. r. . ie Huntington, W. Va4.. ¥ Richmond, Va. The Been ite W. D. Jarvis. tson. 53. and Mary Minor, tev lijah Cole ‘Stitler, 22, a Philadelphia. Pa. Mattingly. DEATHS REPORTED. Emma Speilman. 85 yrs., National Lu- theran pees for Aged. fe Brooks. 65 ge g, Galliness Hosp. Ww. eerie: 64 wre. . osp. Edith F. Sternberg z, 61 rae : arfleld Hosp. William Robb, 55 yrs. Wa Reed csp. Sates M. Monahan, 37 yrs., Providence arles H. Evans. 26 yrs Marie veevey, 2 51. Judge Robert , $502 3d s 22 P sage TE videnes _ oo sees Thom Ts., St. Elizabeths on W. Harrod, 76 yrs., 1021 Howard r Adam Lomax, 70 yrs.. _ anes: ig oe Taliaf rob SF Big Terns Hos oe. nes ‘ Kin c £0. "wTubereu bday yrs., Mey ig Gharies . ‘Warman woes. 18 yre.. rculosis Hosp. ary Brinson, 3 Pos of Seep and ys. Preedmen ” mp all. ' hell. 28. "aad Cora Roach, 20. nd Minerva Palmer. > | Boy, 14, Badly Hurt When Hit With Board Containing Nail Takoma Park Man. Sought by Police After Altercation at Swimming Hole; Three Stitches Taken in Vic tim’s Face and Tetanus Is Feared. Philip Cissel, 14 years old, 409 Pine street, Silver Spring, Md., was seriously injured yesterday when he was struck In the face with a board which had a nail implanted in it. The assault oc- curred while the Cissel boy and a group of other youngsters were disport- ing themselves in a swimming hole at Poplar Rock, about 100 yards from the Sligo avenue, in the Sligo Branch, near Silver Spring. According to the story told to Po- liceman Joseph Nolte, of the Silver Spring substation, Montgomery County police, Lester Beach, 1112 Plower ave- nue| Takoma Park, Md., had engaged in an altercation with the boy's brother and Philip interfered, telling the older man to leave his brother alone. Beach ~*~ is alleged to have and to have hit Cissel in the face with it. The nail entered the boy’s jaw and protruedd into his mouth. An inch higher would have struck his eye and possibly penetrated his brain, police say. Young Cissel was taken to the office of Dr. H. H. Howlett at Silver Spring. Dr. Howlett took three stitches In the boy’s face and injected antitetanus fluid. As the nail was rusty, there is serious danger of tetanus, the doctor said. Policeman Nolte went to ch’s home and was told by his wife Mat her husband was not. at home: Police had been unable to find him at a late hour last night. Beach originally came from Virginia. ‘ up the board EDUCATORS READY FOR JULY MEETING North Carolina Conference to Convene Thursday in Chapel Hill. CHILD PROBLEM IS TOPIC Chapel Hill, N. C., July 8 (A.P.).— The North Carolina Conference on Ele- mentary education will meet for its fifth annual session here at the Uni- versity of North Carolina July 11 and 12. M. C. S. Noble, %., of the State de- partment of public instruction, has been organizing the meeting. He was in Chapel Hill’ recently ‘to complete arrangements. A. T. Allen, State super- intendent of public instruction, and N. W. Walker, dean of the University | school of education, are Mr. Noble’s associates on the executive committee of the conference. The first session will be held the night of July 11 with the subject being “Solving Problems. of. Retardation in the Elementary Schools in Such Way as to Further Child Development.” There will be morning, afternoon and night sessions July 12. Officers who will preside at the sés- sions are: E. J. Coltrane, superintend- ent of the Roanoke Rapids public school; Dr. John Carr, of Duke Univer- sity; Guy B. Phillips, superintendent of the Greensboro public schools and J. T. Jerome, superintendent of the Wayne County Public Schools, of Goidsboro. Child dévelopment. will be the cen- trai theme of the conference. Included among those listed to ad- dress the conference are: Dr. W. H. Fra- zer, president of Queens College, Char- lotte: Dr. Robert H. Wright, president of East Carolina Teachers college; Dean Walker and'Dr. Allen. Cunningham Wins Riding Tournament ‘Victorious Knights Crown Ladies Queens af Cumberland. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 8-—At an old-fashioned riding tournament at Headsville, attended by several thou- sand persons, V. W. Cunningham, as Knight of the Old Dominion, won first honors and crowned Mrs. Cunningham queen. Adam Fisher crowned Miss Lucy Shobe, of Petersburg, first maid; Ss. L. Ludwig crowned Mrs. Ludwig second maid; J. E. Sheets, of Keyser, crowned Eva Lee Sheets third maid, and Victor Barr crowned Miss Nellie Pratt fourth maid, Seventeen knights participated and the winning knight was awarded a pair of silver candle- sticks to be presented to the queen. Adam Fisher was judged the best horseman and given a badge. Victor Barr was second and R. 8S. Stimbmel third. An interesting feature was the rid- ing of the older men, some having been in jousts nearly 50 years ago. Seymour Fisher, who achieved first honors, crowned Mrs. Seymour queen. H. T. Stallings, Medley, crowned Mrs. Stallings first, maid; J. K. Staggers, Reeses Mill, crowned Mrs, Staggers sec- ond maid; J. W. Carskadon, Heads- ville, crowned Mrs. Carskadon third maid, and Heber Parsons, Romney, crowned Mrs. Parsons fourth maid. The charge to the knights was deliv- ered by Judge G. K. Kump, of Romney. Large Reunion Held By Maryland Families Special to The Washington Post. Grantsville, Md. July 8.—Tre an- nual reunion of the Pocrbauzh family, held on the Nelson Poorbaugh farm at Mount Pleasant, drew a larze asseni- blage. Several hundred persons at- tended. The Musser family reunion was held at Berlin with a large attendance. Amonz those. who made addresses were Janies Q. Musser, Clarksburg, W. Va., tne Rev. Croner Musser and Prof. J. ©. Werner. The next reunion will be held at Tfpp’s Inn, near Berlin. All the old officers were reelected. The reunion of the Brant clan will be held at Landis Park, near Berlin, July 20. An eiaborate program '!s being arranged. H. Lincoln Brant is presi- dent and Charles H. Brant. secretary. The first annual reunion of the Miller clan will be held at Glades Grove, the old Miller homestead on the Rox- bury-Reel highway, July 28. ‘Victim of Auto Crash | In Maryland Is Dead | Special te The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 8.—After re- maining unconscious nearly 48 hours. James Harold Watson, 26, of Ridgely. died in Allegany Hospital today from concussion of the brain and other in- juries received when the car in which he and Jack Corrigan, this city, crashed into a culvert on the Frankfort road, 4 miles south of this city. Corrigan, SN ROGKVILLE’S ZONING ORDINANCE PLANNED Chief Engineer Root Begins Work on Map of County Seat’s Areas. AIRPORT RULING. ASKED Chief Engineer Irving C. Root, of the Maryland National Capital Park and’ Planning Commission, has started pre- paring a model zoning ordinance for Rockville. The last session of the State legislature passed an enabling act which authorized the mayor and town council to ordain such a law. Engineer t is making a prelimi- nary survey of the town.and its indus- trial and residential centers which will be plotted as the basis for the actual zoning map. The residential, commer- cial and industrial areas will be shown so that the whole situation can he easily summarized in the report to the town council. Mr. Root expects to have prepared a workable ordinance within a month. Public notice will then be given and a public hearing held. Mr. Root also is preparing an amended zoning ordinance for the Met- ropolitan area of Montgomery and Prince Georges counties which will be similar to the Rockville ordinance. Congressional Airport, Inc., has asked that its property at Halpine, Md., be recognized conmamercial, in order that an administration building, a beacon and a gasoline filling station can be erected. The request has n made to the Maryland National Park and Planning Commission by Paul Horton, president of the company. Mr. Horton declared that the build- ings and equipment at the field are being erected in accordance with speci- fications approved by the Department of Commerce and that the airport will prove an important auxiliary to land and naval air foreés, which often find landing conditions difficult at their own stations at Bolling Field because of fog. He said Bolling Field was not —— 81 days last year because of og. Capt. George Zinn, 50, Dies in Philadelphia Special to The Washington Post. Gordonsville, Va., July 9,—News was received here today of the death of Capt. George Zinn, 50 years old, Sun- day night in a Philadelphia hospital. Services will be held tomorrow after- noon at his late home at Rydal, Pa. Capt. Zinn had been in failing health for some months but was seriously ill. only a few weeks. He was a son of the late George Zinn, of Harrisburg, Pa., who was a general in the Northerh army, and of the late Mrs. William du Pont, of Delaware and Virginia. He was born in Wilmington but spent much of his boyhood at Gaston Hall, his maternal home near Somerset, Va.., and at Montpelier, summer home of. his stepfather: He was educated at the University of Virginia and served as captain in the United States Army throughout the World War. He is survived by his widow, formeriy Miss Flora Cameron, daughter of the late Alexander Cam- eron, of Richmond and Gordonsville, and a son, George Zinn, jr. He also leaves a half sister, and a half brother. Cumberland Kiwanis Vote $300 to Hospital Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 8-——-The Cum- berland Kiwanis Club has vcted 8306 toward furnishing a room im the new Memorial Hospital. which will open about August 1. The club also voted to subscribe an amount irom the Ki- wanis fund sufficiegt to send six chil- dren to the Clairburne Preventorium— this for undernourished children The Rev. Edward H. Roacn. assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church here for five years, transferred to St. Matthew's Church, Washington, D. C., was unannmously voted an honorary life membership in the Cumberland Kiwanis Club. West Virginian Is Dead After Auto Accident Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville Va. July 8.—Carl Thomas McCambridge, of Waynesboro, W. Va., who sustained a fractured skull ayia internal injuries in an automobile accident last Thursday on the Waynes- boro Stuart’s Draft road, died last night at University Hospital. He never regained consciousness. Two other victims of the accident. Carl and Lite Norman; are in a critical condition at a Staunton Hospital. The machine in which the trio was riding crashed into a tree. All were employes of the Du Pont Rayon Plant at Basic. Aged Maryland Resident Dies Near Selbysport |. Special to The Washington Post. Md., July 8.—Harrison who sustained cuts and bruises about | He the head and face, was able to leave the hospital. According to T. M. Carder, who lives near the scene of the ee several residents of the borhood the noise of the crash, but did not in- vestigate. Carder found Watson lying unconscious beside the machine. Both West virginis State police are ar investigation. operated, was destroyed by quite a year ago. a erode we ves sons and two daughters. His funeral He was held today. scatae | oy Say od | Classified section. . in Stafford, having been built in 17 FBAT RL NCES. Seek Reopening by I, C. C.- of Ground Limestone Tariff Case. | | e WILL MEET ON THURSDAY Richmond, Va., July 8 (AP) —The State Corporation Commission is asked on behalf of Virginia farmers to again, petition the Interstate Commerce Co ' mission in the hope of obtaining a r opening of the ground limestone ra case. The request is contained ina resa- lution adopted by a committee of farmers which is to reconvene herd” ¥ Thursday. At this planned session aR attempt will be made to further com- bat a recent authorization of increased rates from certain Virginia points, the increase ranging from 20 to 71 per — cent. Railroads operating in this State, following the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, petitioned the State Corporation Commission to in- crease the rates on limestone from ail other points in the State,- and the State commission fixed July 22 as the day on which it would hold a hearing on the petition. iv In adopting their resolution, the farmers declared that the decigion had been made without their belne. advised or invited to participate in the de-. liberations of the Virginia commission. Members of the farmers’ committee to meet here July 11 are: Former Gov. Westmoreland Davis, of Leesburg; Har-¥ vey S. Clapp, of Accotink; Daniel Por- ter, of Orange; Carl Noiting, of Tre- Vilians, and James H. Quisenberry, of Frederick Hall, together with W. G. Wysor, of Richmond, as treasurer. Those signing the petition gre West- moreland Davis, Leesburg. Virginia Agricultural Board, Harvey 8: ee ay president, Accotink; Virginia provement age ge Harvey S. ‘S. Base president; W. L. Kirby, Producers Coop= erative Exchange, Richmond; Daniel L. Porter, Orange, member of the House of Delegates Orange and Madison Counties; Peter O. Jacobson, presiasnt.. Peninsula Dairymeén’s Associa tié Norge; E. MarshaH Newton. Markham, OPper Pauquier Shippers Association; F. Howard, Charlottesville, president, Virginia Dairy Producers Association: . G. Wysor, general manager, Virginia Sued Service, Inc., Richmond; C. M. Garnett, Albemarle Dairy Association, Charlottesville; T. K. Wolfe, edi ‘A ‘Southern Planter, Richmond; W. ef ji Sproul, chairman, State Board of Agri- culture, Middlebrook; B. Morgan Shep herd, chairman, of directora,- Farmers Cooperative and Educational Union of America, Virginia division; _ William R. Wright, president, ¥V State oe aghe ie Federation, — Richmond; J - H. Quisenberry, ¥ Agricultural Extension Division, * Law erick Hall; Frank Michaux, agent, Powhatan; Charles W. aueneae county .agent, ‘Amelia; C toh H. Bac Trevilians, Louisa Slaughter, Mitchells, ou Culbepe ‘ee M. A. Mahoney, Mitchells; H. H. ating “Winston, Culpeper County; Mrs. Gertrude Morgan, Warfield, pl be -§ f County; John R. Gwathmey, Aylett, King William County; Earl Morgan, Warfield,~Brunswick; L. M. Walker, jr. agricultural agent, Chamber of Com- merce, Richmond; J. A. Prazier, Mitch- élls; D. D. Sizer, county agent,’ Pal- Myra; Millwood Farms, Herndon § penser. Aylett, King William County; R udgins, county agent, Appo- coiae: pots x the grange of Ap- pomatox County, and agricultural ad- visory board; T, O. Scott, — agent, Charlottesville: George Ch lottesville, Albemarle Dairy ysl ar os 2 States to Mark | U. S. Road seh North Carolina and Virginia, Governors to Attend = | Martinsville Fete. Martinsville, Va.. July 8 (A.P.).—The governors of two States—Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and O. Max Gardner of North Carolina—will participate in ex- ercises planned to celebrate here. on July 20 the opening of U. S. Route 311 from the North Carolina line to Roan- oke, Officials said today. Plans are rapidly being completed tor” the celebration, which is expected to attract delegations of officials and citi- zens from numerous commuzpities in both North Carolina and Virginia. The™ entire delegation of the Virginia Press Association, to meet in afinual con- vention in Danville, is expected to come to Martinsville for the road opening. Jae completion and opening of Route 311 gives another main line route South from Roanoke into North Catrolina. The highway is by way of Rocky Mount and Martinsville and connects with Winston-Salem, in North Carolina. y A | A Purcellville Minister | Gets Historic Church Special te The Washington Post. f Purcellville, Va., July 8—-The Rev’ ca Tradiariea! bonttan in ipcaneriad the eologica nary in June,has gone to Widewater, ecnagen§ | County. Va.. where he will ran! ministerial duties at Aquila ope 757. ton Episcopal Churches. Aq to be the most historic Aquia has been called the best speci- men of colonial church architecture in Virginia. Its original three-tier pulpit, one of the two left in America, still remains. Lynchburg Policemen _ Report Busy Month Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 8.—Eighty-five : drunks and 135 traffic ordinance viola- tion defendants were tried in the municipal court here during June, the monthly report of the ce depart , ment shows. There were 21 persons on the docket. A, charged with violating the prohibition — | law. Thirteen persons were arrested during the period on the charge of un- authorized use of automobiles. Prominent Confederate Veteran Hurt by Auto ‘¥ ick Wievaciina Ragletmg by) ne “ae he