The Washington Post
July 13, 1929
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ray see BReaeanrneer “78 42158 Taxa ETT PSF Oras @ efre t- say ‘ay S766 Tlase tsa - ~ > — ey ' A ORITISH TARIFF a a . Le . dh the rates on Canadian shingles, lumber i, ‘the finance committee said yesterday | department that any oral protest had ' Ymembers of the Senate were called to NO. 19,385. WASHINGTON, D. CO. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929. CANADIANS HINT ON Uo, WHEAT State Department Is Given Diplomatic Warning by Legation Head. FINANCE COMMITTEE DIVIDES TO AID WORK Watson Predicts Bill Will Be Enacted Into Law dy December 1. SMOOT SUGAR SCALE TO FIX 6-CENT PRICE Measure, Finally Passed, Will Be Approved by “Looters,” Democrats Assert. — t s Developments yesterday in the battle over the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill were: 1, State Department reported to have received threats through the Canadian Legation that Great Britain might im- pose a tariff on wheat in retaliation for proposed American increases qn shin- gles; lumber and live stock. 2. The finance committee resolved it- eelf into four subcommitttees to ex- pedite work, and Majority Leader Wat- gon predicted that the bill will be re- ported by August 19 and enacted by December 1. 3. Senator Smoot’s proposed sliding ecale on sugar is to be so drawn as to insure a domestic price of 6 cents a pound. 4. The Democratic national committee predicted enactment of a bill satisfac- tory to those “who are given a license to loot.” 5. Senator Edge issued a statement warning that attempts to lower indus- ‘trial schedules will be resisted. 6. Chairman Smoot presented a com- parison of Australian. tariff rates on American and British goods designed to show discrimination — the United Btates. ahaa —— to Stinson. Threats of & British tari’ on Wheat 1H” retaliation, for the proposed moreases in and live stock, have been conveyed in diplomatic language to Secretary of Stete Stimson by Vincent Massey, Cana- dian Minister to Washington. This fact became known yesterday from a source that is indisputably reliable, and served to relieve the bewilderment caused earlier in the week by the absence of a Canadian protest from the Ust of com- munications from foreign governments made public by Senator Smoot (Repub- lican), Utah, chairman of the finance committee. Smoot did not give out any Canadian protest, because theré was no documen- tary record of the representations made by Mr. Massey when he called upon Sec- retary Stimson, and the chairman of that he had not been advised by the been made. It was learned, however, that the Stete Department was much ' disturbed by the incident and that the department for consultation. One reliable and first-hand report was thas State Department officials were “shivering” because they saw ,in the threat of a British tariff on wheat not Only an unpleasant international inci- gent, but also wrecking of the admin- istration farm relief program, which has the disposal of the wheat surplus as its most important problem. Australian Rates Cited. In his statement dealing with the subject of foreign protests against the tariff bill, Senator Smoot gave a detail- ed statistical analysis of Australian tariff rates purporting to discriminate as between imports from Great Britain and the United States. “Prior to the 1925 revision of the Australian tariff,” Smoot said, “275 itemg were admitted free from the United Kingdom. In the 1926 tariff act the number was increased from 275 items to 311. In the 1926 and 1928 act, the American rate was raised, but the British rate wes not increased. Thus galvanized iron, for. instance, before 1925 was $4.80 per ton from England and $7.20 per ton from America. The |OTHERS:: FAH, do ,AGREE 29 Youths and Girls Taken at Noisy Party InChevy ChaseHome Son and Daughter of Maj. Were Unwilling Hosts to Some »f Guests Who Raised Enough Whoopee to Arouse Neighbors. Police Found Celebrators Clad in Pajamas, R. T. Morris Claim They ‘Twenty-nine members of the younger set early yesterday morrfing were taken to the Bethesda substation of the Montgomery County Police when 4 “whoopee” party at the home of Maj. R. T. Morris, 26 Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md., became too boisterous for the staid old Chevy Chase neighbor- hood. The party was held in the absence of the major and his wife by their son and daughter, David Morris, 19 years old, and Marjorie Morris. 21, to celebrate the birthday of Marjorie Morris. Maj. and Mrs. Morris have been away since last Wednesday when they started on a trip which was planned for the major’s kealth. Since then the Bethes- da stfbstation has been besieged’ by neightews who declare that the parties in the house have been disturbing their slumbers. Fortunately for the flaming youths at the party, the policemen arrived in most instances to investigate after the racket had subsitied. Thursday night shortly before mid- night, the police again were told that the peace of the neighborhood was being rudely shattered by the young- sters making “‘whoopece.” Led by Sergt. Leroy Rodgers,:County Policemen Wat- kins, Darby, McAuliffe, Gaither and Dosh descended. upon the house and found, according to the report made to police headquarters, a boisterous gang of youngsters in the midst of a pajama party. The pelice were considerate and waited until the young folk had donned more suitable clothing before they took them to the substation. David Morris and Marjorie Morris were charged with “running a disorderly house,” and were released on borid of $200 each by Jus- tice of the Peace William Burrows, of Rockville. Hearings were set for Tues- day. One of the guests was charged with being disorderly and collateral of $7.50 demanded for his appearance in Rock- ville Police Court. He gave the name of Robert Thomas, 21, 2011 Columbia road northwest. Police say he was on the party, but the Mortrises claim that they did not know him glthough they admit that he might have been there. The young people yesterday declared that the party was intended to be a quiet masquerade affair at which a se- lect group of their friends was to be present. Some of the [friends arrived with friends of their own and all through the evening other young peo- ple that. they knew or had met dropped in and joined the party, they said. The party finally became of such pro- portions that they were not sure of just how many were present, and the merri- ment waxed boisterous. The long-suf- CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. 6. FLERARTY QUESTIONS GOOD OF GAS INQUIRY New Rate May Provide for Minimum Charge, He Declares. District utilities officials yesterday made it plain that they did not intend to be hurried into any ill-advised or futile action in connection with their study of the purchase of the Washing- ton Gas Light Co. by nationally pow- erful utilities owners. Ralph B. Fleharty, people’s counsel, even went so far as to express doubt if any beneficial results would accrue to the public by further investigation of the deal. He believed, he said, that the new owners of the gas company intended to give consumers better serv- ice and reduce rates. Whatever new rate schedule is worked out may provide for ea minimum monthly charge of something like 75 cents, Fleharty said, but this would be justified because study had shown that persons. who pay bills of 30 or 40 cents a month do not pay for the cost of ths service they get and the average con- sumer has to bear a share of the cos? to the gas company. None of the three utilities commis- sioners would ijtake any comment on the gas deal, but they indicated clearly that they were not one with Mr. Plieharty in readiness to give it their spproval at this stage of the pro- ceedings. William W. Bride, corporation coun- sel and, as such, general counsel of the utilities commission, was équally reti- cent. Bride said that he was not en- tirely satisfied with the statement which had been given by F. S: Bur- roughs, of Harris, Forbes & Co., utilities investment concern, and James Piper, HOOVER WPS OUT FARM BOARD ACTION President Holds Lengthy Meeting With Legge and Williams. CROP: SURPLUS ‘CUT DOWN |" President Hoover set out yesterGay to get his new Farm Board on its feet as the elements out In the grain States ‘promised to help it in remaining there for a few months at least. Mr. Hoover conferred all afternoon with Alexander H. Legge,. former head of the International Harvester Co., chairman of the board, and Carl Will- iams, of Oklahoma, the cotton repre- sentative on. the board. They came to Washington ahead of the other members at Mr. Hoover’s re- quest and preparatory to the organiza- tion meeting of the board Monday. The President had intended to take them down to the cool waters of the Rapidan in Virginie, where the three of them might discuss the problem of the board in surroundings that lend themselves to deliberate and profound thought. But recent rains have beén too much for the Marines, who are trying to build a road through to the camp and the trip was called off just a short while before it was to start. - ‘The farm conference, as a result, took place at the White House and a lengthy conference it was. Mr. Haover.outlined his views and desires in his great exper- iment, how he wants the board to func- tion under Mr. Legge as a great big business enterprise capable of placing agriculture on a business and bargain- ing parity with the giants of commerce. Legge is undoubtedly the man he looks mostly to—for the business abil- ity. for the business contacts. The other members have been successful as cooperative heads of particular commo- dities. It will be their duty to carry CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN B. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Three Prisoners at Lorton Shot in Attempt to Escape One -Is Seriouady Wounded Make Dash for Liberty in Midst of Ball Game. . All Quickly Recaptured in Nearby Woods. by Pursuing Guards—Men ‘Shot down-‘by guards armed with sawed-off shotguns, Paul Graccyki, 26, of this city, was critically wounded, and two other prisoners were injured less seriously in an attempt to escape from the Lorton Reformatory at Occo- close surveillance by guards and when 'down by the shots. He fell headlong into a pile of underbrush and was baseball on the athletic field adja- cent to the prison proper, according to A. C. Tawse, assistant superinten- dent of the reformatory. At a prearranged signal the three men dashed from their positions to- ward the woods the re- formatory. Graccyki, who hed escaped once before, had since been under he dashed from the baseball field all guards in the vicinity quickly took up Graccyki, followed closely by Larsen and Brenner, nearly had found in the woods when he was brought picked up by guards, placed in a prison automobile and hurried to Washing- {$100,000 BOND ASKED IN BANK TFLLER'S CASE Bennett, Charged With Embezzling $100,480, Sits Silent in Cell. DEPOSITS “JUGGLED” CLEVERLY, IT IS SAID Defalcations, It Is Alleged, Extended Over Period of Four Years. GAMING, SPECULATION BLAMED FOR THEFTS Head of Georgetown Institu- tion Says Prisoner Alone Is Involved in Losses. Bond of $100,000 yesterday afternoon was set by acting District Attorney John W. Fihelly for the release of George Willard Bennett, 25-year-old teller of the Farmers & Mechanics Bank, of Georgetown, who is said to have con- fessed embezzling slightly more than that amount from the institution. Late yesterday afternoon an attorney called upon Bennett at hie-cell in the First Precinct station, but the prospect of the young men raising the large bond is believed to be slight. Fihelly set the amount of bond after George O. Vass, cashier of the Riggs | National Bank, of which the Farmers & Mechanics is a newly acquired branch, has sworn to a warrant in Police Court charging Bennett with embezzling $100,480.24. Bennett will be arraigned Mondsy morning, it is understood. The young man was arrested at the bank early yesterday morning by De- tective Sergt. Dennis J. Cullinane, after Bennett had been summoned from his home at 3267 N street northwest, and grilled for several hours by Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs Bank, and other officers of the institution. | Deposit Slips Juggied. 4 “Wir. Fleming said’ that the défalca- tions were made through a complicated “Juggling” of deposits which Benriett handled daily, and which owed their undetected exécution over a period of more than four years to the young teller’s remarkable memory. It ap- Pears that Bennett would fail to credit large deposits to a depositors’ accounts, Fleming explained. Later the young teller would credit deposits coming in to the previous withheld account, keep- ing his accounts a deposit of two in arrears at all times. The young men told police today he attribyted his act to need of funds for gambling and speculations. The method of defrauding employed by Bennett is novel, bank authorities said, explain- ing that the benk’s loss could be ade- quately protected by surety bonds and that there was no need of concern on the part of the public. Bennett, who lives with hig mother at 3227 N street northwest, recently haq purchased an automobile worth $1,600, detectives said late today, and was preparing to visit Atlantic City. Bennett Is Silent. - Reporters failed to be enlightened on what Bennett thought of the case from his cell at the First Precinct. He de- clized to discuss the case, stating that he was unfamiliar, “with the way things are done” and wanted to await advice before he gave out any information He was asked whether he spént much’ money on his girl friends and promptly me = —— not discuss that. ent Fleming said yesterday that Bennett worked alone in the aioe and that during the six years the young man was employed at the bank, start- ing a8 @ messenger and receiving the usual promotions, he was highly re- garded by bank officials. 5,000 Russians Reported Homeless in Great Fire Riga, Latvia, July 12 (A.P.).—Thouw- | ca! of houses were here to- day to have enn Aaeteieal ter ve tas the K district of the province Poles and: Frerich Ace Take Off From Le Bourget Field. IDZIKOWSKI-KUBALA TEAM TRIED IN 1928 Heavy Machine Is Put in the Air by Masterly Maneuver. WILL FOLLOW ROUTE PURSUED LAST YEAR Coste Soon Trails His Rivals in an Attempt to Reach the United States. Le Bourget, Saturday, July 123 (A.P.). The Polish aviators, Ludwik Idzikow- ski amd Oasimiar Kubala, took off from Le Bourget at 4:47 a. m. (10:47 p. m. Friday, Eastern standard time) on a transatlantic flight with New York as their goal. The Polish aviators expected to fol- low the same route as last year, flying out over the ocean at L'Orient and heading for a point slightly north of the Azores. The Polish aviators made a beautiful take-off, lifting perfectly after an 800- yard run. When they crossed the far boundary of the field they were already 300 feet in the air. Take-Off Wins Admiration. Idzikowski, who was piloting the big Amiot. machine, duplicated his feat of last August with a breath-taking de- parture from the field. He cleared hangars and clumps of trees, which are the pitfalls for pilots with heavy airplanes, with plenty of space to spare. “The first transatlantic air race in history loomed as the huge Amiot ajr- plane was wheeled from its hangar onto Le Bourget Fiying Field —2 4 the reti-painted Breguet, Question Ma: of-the French-ace, Dieudonne Coste. ; little later Coste hopped off for a des- tination believed to be New York. Handling the heavy machine with consummate skill, the Poles madewhat was considered by many the finest take-off ever seen at Le Bourget, win- ning the cheers and the admiration of assembled filers. Prominent among these were Jean Assolant, his young wife, Rene Lefevre, and Armeno Letti. Coste took off from Le Bourget at 5:32 a. m. (11:32 p. m. Bastern stand- ard time, Friday). Near Disaster Last Year. Maj. Louis Idzikowski and Maj. Kasi- mir Kubala, Polish aviators who hopped off early today from Le Bourget Field at Paris in an attempted nonstop flight to New York, are repeating an attempt which narrowly escaped — in disaster last August. The two Polish fliers, in their stan the Marshal Pilsudski, took off from Le Bourget on August 3, bound across the Atlantic. For several days nothing was heard from them and anxiety prevailed on both sides of the Atlantic for their safety. They were found down at sea by a German freighter, which rescued them. Their aplane had been dis- bled and forced down by a faulty Couple Fatally Burned In Automobile Wreck Memphis, Tenn., July 12 (A.P.).—Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McNatt, of Jackson, Tenn., were burned fatally early today in the wreck of their automobile that collided with a car parked on the road- side a short distance from this city and caught afire. They died shortly after ar. ambulance brought them to 4 ere hospital. BO fy Naramore, owner of the disabled to the sheriff's office bri after the accident. He explain- ed that when his car broke down, he pushed it to the side of the road and of Perm, Russia. Five thousand per- sons were said to be homeless. wes endeavoring to locate a mechanic when the accident occurred. Features in The Post Tomorrow results of which will be published Dempsey-Tunney Chicago fight? tomorrow. A great human exclusive short fiction. in Virginia’s nearby countryside | siddiatada da adc iors 5 j Is the air mail really faster than the mail that travels by rail? With this question in mind, The Post conducted a survey, the What about Tunney's long count? What were the facts in the Inside Story of the Fight Racket,” by Charles J. McGuirk, appears Rock Creek Park—one of the beauty spots of the National Capital—to visitor and native alike—presents a problem in hide and seek. Its labyrinth of criss-crossing roads and lack of direc- tional signs are the basis vf a constructive special article. Uncle Sam is conducting here in Washington one of the world’s great correspondence schools. An interesting story on the Ma- rine Corps Institute will be found in tomorrow's issue. — family—is recalled in a story recounting the massacre of the royal family eleven years ago next week. The tabloid magazine is replete with features, including “Cities of Fear,” by Clements Ripley, fourteenth in The Post's series of Delightful scenic views made by The Post's staff photographer gether excellent rotogravure section. tomorrow. The first instaliment of “The execution of the czar and his occupy a full page in an alto- Magruder NavalCommandGiven Once. More RECORD FLIGHT IN 247TH HOUR: WESTWARD OCEAN RACE BEGINS Magazine Article. * Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, of the United States Navy, who has been awaiting orders since he was relieved two years ago of his command of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will be the new commander of the fleet hase force, it was amnounced yesterday at the Navy Department. Admiral Magruder will take over: his new duties August 1, relieving Rear Admiral 8. E. W. Kittelle, who has been ordered to duty as president of the board of inspection and survey of the department., The U. 8. 8. Procyon, fiagship of the fleet base force, has its base at San Pedro, Calif. 7 Admiral Magruder was relieved of command of the Philadelphia Navy Yard in November, 1927, when he aroused the ire of officials of the Navy Department by’ criticizing the Navy in an article on “The Navy and Economy,” which appeared in the Saturday Eve- ming Post under date of September 24, 1927. The department charged that the * ticle was. “in error on matters of fact” and asked that substantiating data be Rear Admiral on Shelf Since Writing Critical REAR ADMIRAL T. P. — submitted. The situation was further aggravated by an article in one Of the Philadelphia papers in which the Ad- miral was quoted as saying: “But there is a rotten condition and I have ex- posed it. The Navy is spending $300,- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1. GUNGUL, WIFE HELD IN OPIUM SMUGGLING Third Chinese Is Sought on Charge of Importing Drug Worth $600,000. — A i GF SY Sean Francisco, July 12 (A.P.).--Ying Kao, until two days ago Chinese Vice consul here, and his young wife, Mrs. Susie Kao, were arrested today, charged with smuggling a large quantity of opium into the United States. They posted $10,000 bonds each when arraigned in Federal court, and were freed pending a hearing next Wednes- Gay before the United States commis- sioner. A special session of the Federal grand jury has been called for Tuesday and it was indicated that evidence in the case will be presented to that body for consideration. Warrants for the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Kao and for Suen Foo, consulate ry. were issued on complaint of John W. Smith, United States customs officer. Suen Foo had not been lo- cated this afternoon but was being sought. Issuance of the warrants followed discovery of 2,300 tins of opium, valued conservatively at wholesale prices at $600,000, in eight trunks and a half dozen valises which Mrs. Kao sought to bring into the country without inspec- tion timder protection of a consular frank. Warned by United States De- partment of Justice agents in China, customs officials here held the baggage until they received permission from Woshington to inspect it. Confronted by the fortune in illicit opium, Mrs. Kao asserted she knew nothing about it, but brought the trunks to America under the impreséion she was bearing “gifts” to friends in this country from friends in China. She would not reveal the names of the pur- ported friends or the identity of those WU ASKS THEIR CUSTODY — IGNORES ‘ee 16LY WAR THREAT LOOMS IW FAR EAST China Will Resist if Russian Troops Invade—Japan Ready for Action. —4 into Manchuria, and ihe ‘Chinese hold- ing fifteen divisions in readiness to cope with them, and with Japan deter- mined to use military force without de- lay if hostilities break out, there has developed a real threat of war in the Par East to climax the Russo-Chinese crisis which has been steadily growing in seriousness. Latest reports received here indicate that the question of an actual hostile invasion, which means war, now de- pends upon the decision of Soviet Rus- sia. Apparently the Kellogg peace pact renouncing war is not being considered as a factor, although Russia, China and Japan are all signatories. On the other hend, Japanese military power sppears to be the all-controlling element, as the Russians have so far refrained from taking military measures because of the fear that Japafi will at once intervene. Whether the Russians will tolerate even a temporary l0ss of their grip on the Chinese-Eastefn Railway without re- sorting to force is for the moment un- certain. Some of the diplomats are sur- prised that the Soviet government has walted so long before initiating mill- tary measures for the protection of threatened Russian interests in Man- churia. In view of the obvious danger of hos- tilities, which has existed in an acute form for more than a month, the ques- tion is raised here as to what the League of Nations has been doing or is doing in this matter. So far as known the league has completely ignored this CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. Byrd Stresses Conservation | At Izaak Walton Banquet Governor and Others Talk to More Than 200 At Gordonsville. Special to The Washington Post. Gordonsville, Va. July 12.—More than 200 persons, including Gov. Harry Plood Byrd and prominent conserva- tionists, both State and national, at- tended the banquet here this evening given by the Orange County Chapter of Izaak Walton League of America in honor of the State commission of game and inland fisheries. Urging conservation of the natural resources of Virginia, the wild game, the fish and oysters, the timber and water power, Gov. Byrd in a forceful address urged a State-wide campaign to educate all Virginia to the need of conservation, and asked for the cooper- ation of all State departments. Maj. Robertson, epeaking for ‘the GOV. HARRY F. BYRD. Weakening Tail Group | Forces Descent When - Refueling Fails. MAN AND MOTOR DUEL LEAVES HONORS EVEN Former Endurance Record Beaten by More Than Eight Fuel Days. ALL CREDIT IS GIVEN TO ENGINE BY PILOTS Army Congratulates Men Who Started Epic Feat Under Serious Handicaps. Culver City, Calif., July 12 (A.P.).~ After ten days and a quarter in the air two fliers completed a new aviation epic here today when they brought their biplane, Angeleno, to earth bear- ing a new record for sustained flight. Loren W. Mendel], of Los Angeles; end Roland B. (Pete) Reinhart, of Salem, Oreg., upon landing their Buh! sedan at 2:13:02 p. m., had been aloft 246 hours 43 minutes and 32 seconds, exceeding the previous record by 72 hours, 42 minutes and 33 seconds. Ths Angeleno, powered by a second-hand Wright Whirlwind motor, left the ground Tuesday of last week at 7:20:30 a m. Since that time the record had been established at Cleve~- land. The gruelling duel between man and machine in this magnificent test in the skies ended in a draw as such, for both” man and engine were ready to carry on. It was the fabrication of the eec- ond-hand ship which gave way. The flight was brought to an end when the this. — tab baghenr Shelia — it would have paid a like compliment to the men, for never before have two humans undergone such a test. The old Angeleno had traveled some 17,000 miles before the flight, and the Wright Whirlwind engine had «a similar record, some 450 hours in the air be- fore it was reserviced for this flight. In fact, it was just an undertaking of veterans, for the two filers were vet~ erans trained to discipline and endur- ance under trying conditions in World War field and sea service, and the re- fueling ship was a retired night mail flier which had gone 250,000 miles. The previous record for endurance flight with refueling was 174 hours 89 seconds, made by Byron K. Newcomb and Roy L. Mitehell. Landing Comes Sidédenly.. .--—~+ The landing was very sharp. The Angeleno had just returned from «a flight to the ocean in an attempt to reach smoother air. As it came in sight of the field, sailing high and in. a wide circle, nothing seemed amiss. Then it poised almost over the field, suddenly dived and landed, taking the entire crowd of spectators by surprise. It was wheeled to an enclosure before the great majority of watchers mnew what had happened. 2 Three other airplanes were in the air at the time and this was believed to have distracted the attention of the crowd and enabled the Angeleno. to make a landing without molestation. The crowd was held in control by authorities. There was an estimated 5,000 persons about the field and many thousands more in cars near the aire" port. | After the brief period with news- papermen, the hospital room was clear ed and the filers left in privacy with” relatives and intimate frienda. ciously on the morning of ig # 3 Paul Whittier, millionaire filer, had take NEWS of 3 SUBURBAN |
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Le ed ee nas wey SRE wee pees — — — — — i hale eae “iy ES a ae ty . * —— Wis: veel, 4s ba 4. — we * x — ⸗ ae . veye he Paw a oe ee es vow ’ 7 ee ve wines = er ~— yeh Vio > hie J McManus, Culver City airport manager, and Paul Whittier. ie E. omas, Wright aeronautical here, went over the second- ? Wright Whirlwind motor, which Mlready had done 450 hours’ work and was sup to be eligible for retire- Tent, and thus the boys set out. Not much attention was attracted at The initial three days were hard omes. Three times they were almost fé6réed down by missing refueling con- tacts. -Once, on the third day, they were down to a few minutes of gaso- line supply, in a heavy fog blanketing he airport, and at night they awak- a Hollywood hiliside resident by swooping over his house and dropping @ note to phone the airport they must have gasoline immediately. Gas Carried Up in Can. . Under the fog, which was almost to the .earth, the ground crew was fran- tie... The ancient refueling plane's mo- would not respond. So F. M, Dur- ee, with a tiny little monocoupe, called Paul Whittier, and they sailed into the fog with a 5-gallon can of gasoline. ». Mh the fog the two machines met and the can was lowered to the An- #eleno. Mendel] tore the top off the ‘g@eryed the | arrived brated July 8, in Washington. an and poured the precious fluid into tank just as the engine started to tter. Missing high-tension wires yy inches, the Angeleno soared aloft --At another time they had only 45 Biinutes’ supply of gasoline aboard. pe: the third day the fliers’ spirits Di with their plane and the filppant mopes they dropped to earth and their waves to the thousands at the Sirport as they zoomed down in greeting after each refueling revealed that the was easier. _ They slept in four-hour shifts, some- doing a longer spell for each ther. Here their war servicé training Was. a handy one, for Reinhart had . on a destroyer, and Mendell. in ter-than-air forces, and they bituated to little sleep and 42 (Associated Press.) “Becretary Good last night recognized the record-breaking endurance flight of L. W. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart at nee City, Calif., with the following tement: “IT am greatly pleased to hear of the slemidid record the airplane crew of the ngelendé has made on their flight. The Army plene Question Mark on its fight mted the way to such records and nothing gives army men greater pleas- Ure than to hear that others have fol- lowed and even surpassed the records they have set.” Cannon Will Ask > Full Investigation Writes Editor He Violated *No Civic Nor Moral Law,’ in Market Plunge. Bishop Janes Cannon, jr., head of the Methodist prohibition lobby in Washington, has written as follows to the editor of the’ Baltimore Southern Methodist: “Gince the statement which I issued June 21, indicating the course and purpose of the publication by the press of my personal business transactions, there have. been almost daily attacks by hostile newspapers, distorting and Mistepresenting the testimony taken in’ the bankruptcy proceedings in New Y6rk City. I-desire the church to know that I shall, at the proper time, ask for I investigation of all the charges t ageinst me, even though in- stigated by enemies and distorted and misre nted by a hostile wet press. “PHends conferred with think it wnwise to ask for such church action until completion of bankruptcy pro- and trial of the bankrupt brokerage firm in the United States courts, which, I understand, will be catried through as expeditiously as possible. Meantime, I simply state to my brethren that I have not violated any civil or moral law.” _Escape on Motorcycle Follows Dum Discovery Danville. Va., July 12—Warrants are out for the arrest’ of Walter Dryman, following discovey of. ten gallons of | liquor buried at the edge of Dryman’s -. When the searching party with a warrant, Dryman, ac- cording to the officers, welcomed them and then said that he was going t» try out his new motorcycle. He has not been seen since. Lynchburg Couple Weds Here. ynehburg, Va., July 12 (Special).— Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daniel, of this city, have announced the marriage of their. daughter, Miss Mildred Daniel, to Richard E. Williams, which was cele- They wll] make their home here. Martinsburg Couple Wed. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 12 (Special). Yeakley Brown, a well-known musician here, and Miss Virgil Marian Waters, both of this city, were married at the Presbyterian Manse here. After a motor trip North, they will return to reside here. . ; fe : * * 3 a af * t “ . \ sf ? — a 5 * ass ‘: : Z : ‘ * — r * a ‘ \ ae. Ney 2k ga me — — ‘ — a ra . ~ d ‘ — r iy G 4 i> nN * A . ° 58 * MARYLAND 4 * ‘VIRGINIA CAPITALISTS BACK OWN FACTORIES Home Investors Provide Most of Money Needed by In- . dustry, Ils Assertion. ‘LABOR SUPPLY ADEQUATE Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., July 12.—Excluding only new rayon industries and the plant |of the Atmospheric Nitrogen Co. at | Hopewell, new Virginia industries are | being financed by aprpoximately 50 per |}cent local capital, Dr. Julian A. Bur- — president of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and chairman of the commit- | tee on industry of the Virginia State |Chamber of. Commerce, estimated to- day. “A study of the Screases in capital investment in the State, together with numerous local observations, appears to indicate that at least 50 per cent of the capital increase is derived from the savings of Virginians,” Dr. Burruss said ay. “Nearly always, when an industry comes into the State it makes certain demands upon the community where it proposes to locate. These demands, of course, take the form of stock invest- ment, housing, building sites, water supply, 4écc., and I understand that even in the case of such a large develop- ment as the Industrial Rayon Corpora- tion at Covington it was necessary to provide local capital for housing facili- ties, involving a very large sum. I am informed that practically all industries coming into the State require local financing to an extent approximately one-third to one-half of the total inl- tial investment. Of course, there are exceptions to this. Capital Investment Increases. “Acoording to figures presented by our Department of Labor and Industry, the capital investment !n our State in- creased in 1927, as compared with 1926, by $265,165,710. It seems reasonable to estimate that from $76,000,000 to $100,- 000,000 of this increase was supplied by residents of Virginia or by firms which have been operating in our State for some time. “Of course, this is simply an esti- mate based.upon a general knowledge of demands made by concerns: coming from outside of the State to locate hete upon observation of numerous de- velopments in many localities which havé been financed solely by local cap- ital and the liberal attitude of our banks toward industrial financing. “By way of example, it may be said that in southwestern Virginia the fur- niture business has shown very sub- Stantial increases recently. Additions are —* made in plants in Galax, Bassett, Pulaski, Bristol] and doubtless other places, Practically all of these additions are being financed by local capital. Valley Area Develops. The Phoentx Cheese Co. is, I under- stand, from one-third to one-half lo- cally financed. In the Shenandoah Valley section we find considerable de- velopment in the field of canning and preserving, and this expansion has been practically altogether financed by local capital. The furniture industry in ter has seen developmenta in the Hopewell districts. There are various small developments throughout the counties of the eastern section which I understand have been financed very much in the same pan as those in the southwest and Shenandoah Valley sections. “Apparently there is no great diffi- culty in providing labor ineany section of the state. The supply of male labor see to be abundant, although in many sections female labor has not been educated to industrial work. It appears that farms and mines are re- quiring less labor, so that as industry develops this supply of labor is ab- sorbed within the State. My informa- tion is that the average wage scale presented in a general way shows Tanges of wages as follows: — male workers, weekly $25 to “Skilled male workers, hourly, 40 to 90 cents. “Unskilled male workers, weekly, $15 to $24. : “Unskilled male workers, hourly, 20 to 45 cents. “Female labor, weekly, 89 to 820. Mrs. Milton Creason Dies in Parents’ Home Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 12.—Mrs. Milton Creason, 31, of Winston-Salem, N. C., died yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Clem- ents, Birdwood, this county, after a brief illness, Mrs. Creason, who was a native of Albemarle, is survived by her husband and two children. She also leaves, be- side her parents, the following broth- ers and sisters: Mrs. Robert Goings, Mt. Airy, N. C.; A. J. and 8S. H. Olem- ents and Mrs. E. W. Breeden, York, Pa.; Robert, Guy, Franklin and Hope Clements, all of Birdwood. New Gas Company Head. Lynchburg, Va., July 12 (Special). — C. W. Crawford, of Durham, N. C., manager of the Durham Gas Co., has been made manager of the Lynchburg Gan Co. He will combine the two posi- tions. Staunton, Harrisonburg and Winchr--- | 1331 F Street — — $1 Cheney All Silk Tubular (3 for $1) & $i and $1.50 Silk Neckwear (6 for' $4.50) ‘ 19° Satin-lined Neckwear (4 for $5) You Should Buy "em by the Dozen! Silk Neckwear | 39° OE $2 and $2.50 Hand-made A cay e ‘ ⸗ 4 Lee ye 0 of A ¥ * — yo% P y , ‘,# vit ’ Gorgeous colorings and de- signs. $35 and $40 Haddington Suits Many With 2 Trousers or Trousers and Knickers if — : —— Mexhyer's Shop---1331 F Street — — — | Virginia Artillery | To Get New ‘Home’ ‘Fredericksburg Council and Fair Directors Plan to | Erect Building. Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., July 12-—Per- | F | manent ye) veg for Battery _llith Field Artillery, Virginia Nationa! |Guard, is assured under the terms of |& contract Just completed between the |City Council and the Fredericksburg |Pair Association. Under the agreement the Fair As- sociation is to erect a building on its |property suitable for use as an armory anc to be occupied by Battery F at all times except during the week when the fair is in progress when it is to be used as an exhibition building. The city is to pay the Fair Association $1,000 per year for five years as rental om the property. This arrangement was made after all other plans to provide quarters for the | military organization had failed. | There was a igen! that the or- ganization would have been removed from Fredericksburg had not the city Officials and officers of the Fair Asso- clation come to terms on the proposi- tion. The plans for the building have ‘been approved by the military author- ities. When completed the building will be an ensé improvement to the fair grounds. TEATILE GHIEFS WARN CAROLINA GOVERNOR Executives Declare They Will Hold Him Responsible for Staff Men’s Safety. ‘ARMED GUARDS ORDERED New York, July 12 (A.P.).—Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers of America, announced today that the union’s national execu- tive board in session here had sent to Gov. John G. Richardg of South Caro- lina a telegram “holding him personally responsible for the safety of our organization staffs in the South Caro- lina textile strike centers.” At the same time, McMahon gaid, the board instructed John A. Peel and Vernon Allen, organizers at Ware Shoals, 8. C., to provide themselves with armed guards. These steps, Mc- Mahon said, were taken after 25 gun- men gathered around Ware Shoals Inn and threatened the life of Peel last night. The executive board today ordered Peel back to Ware Shoals, McMahon said, and directed him and Allen to “provide themselves with armed guards, night and day.” In his telegram to Gov. Richards Mc- Mahon aaid: “We insist that organizers and mem- bers of the United Textile Workers of America be adequately protected in the legitimate pursuit of organization acti- _vities and demand that South Carolina see to it that the constitutional rights of tegtile workers are as completely and effectively safeguarded as are the privi- leges and rights of the manufacturers of the State.” Columbia, 8. C., July 12 (A.P.).— George M. Googe, representative of the American Federation of Labor, and Vernon Allen, of Greenville, representa- America, refused to make any state- ment after a conference with Gov. Richards today. They declared any statement must come from the gover- nor. Their conference followed an alleged attempt last night at Ware Shoals to take them from the Ware Shoals hotel. Two men who accompanied them in the conference refused to reveal their identity. Googe and Allen said they will leave Columbia today for Rye, N. Y., for @ conference with labor officials and then will go to Washington for a confer- ence with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. GAME CONSERVATION URGED BY GOV. BYRD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. director of the national Izaak Walton League; President A. E. Alderman, of the University of Virginia; G. C. Leach, chief of the U. 8. division of fisheries; Edgar 8. Bradley, director of publicity of the national division; Col. Daniel L. Porter, delegate from Orange and Madison Counties, and president of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, and George L. Growning, president of the local chapter. A surprise was tendered Maj. Robert- son when the chapter presented him with a fishing reel similar to the reel which the chapter is to present to Pres- ident Hoover at the White House on July 17, Owing to inclement weather, the ban- quet, which was to have taken place out of doors, took place in Memorial Hall, which was attractively decorated with flags and cut flowers. The dinner was served by the ladies’ fire auxiliary and the local parent-teacher association. The Firemen’s Band of Orange at- tended in a body and rendered a num- ber of popular selections. Preceding the banquet a business meeting was held at the firehouse, Plans were considered for the formation of a State association of the Izaak Wal- ton League. ‘Driver Absolved In Child’s Death | Jury Frees John Hinea From Blame After Auto Hits Maryland Boy. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 12.—The coro- ner’s jury summoned in connection with the death of Eugene, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Veach, of Edmons- ton, Prince Georges County, Md., who was instantly killed late yesterday aft- errnoon at McCoole, held that he came to his death from a fractured skull and other injuries, the result of being struck by an automohile operated by John F. Hinea. The jury found that the automobile was being operated within the law in a careful manner and exonerated Hinea from all blame. Hinea is test-car driver for the Kelly- Springfield Tire Co. The child, with his brother and mother, had been visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. J. L. Heissman, at McCoole, where they arrived from Petersburg, W. Va. While at play with other children, he ran out into the road before the machine and was struck by a fender, receiving a freatured skull and broken neck. State's Attorney William A. Huster, | County Investigator Terrance J. Boyle, Acting First Sergt. A. M. Mills, Sergt. George P. H. Gearhart and Officer Guy E. Bopst, of the State police, investi- gated the accident. — ALEXANDRIA COURT RANDLES CHILDREN Judge W. S. Snow Files Re- port on Juvenile Cases Disposed Of. - ‘MEMORIAL WORK SPEEDS THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAD, 312 8. Washington 8t., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria, 623. Civil and Police Justice William 8. Snow has just completed and forward- ed to the State Board of Welfare the annual report of the Juvenile and Do- mestic Relations Court, of which he is the presiding judge, for the year ended June 30. The work of this court is little known in Alexandria, although it has been functioning for several years. The report shows that there were 72 children brought before the court dur- ing the year, and one of the unusual features is that it was not found nec- essary to send any of these to the State Reform School. Of the 72 chil- dren placed on trial, 26 were placed On probation and were visited or inter- viewed at regular intervals by the pro- bation officer, Mrs. T. Clifton Howard. Four abandoned children were placed in permanent homes after the court had been satisfied with the conditions under which they would be reared, and several other children were placed in temporary homes during illness or im- prisonment of their parents. These were later returned to their homes and were visited at regular intervals by the Officers of the court and their general welfare carefully looked after. Many cases came before the court which resulted in payment of money through the court for their support by recalcitrant husbands and fathers of their families. A number of cases of delinquent women and girls were han- dled by the court, some of them neces- sitating confinement in State institu- tions for treatment by trained welfare workers. The expense of boarding dependent children, whose parents have deserted them, and the hospitalization of cases requiring medical treatment was borne by the city council out of a special fund appropriated for this purpose. A constant stream of concrete to form the supports and the fifth floor of the George Washington Masonic National Memorial Temple, now being erected on Shooters Hill, wag poured for sixteen hours, beginning at 6 o’clock Thursday morning and ending at 10 o’clock that night, it being necessary to complete the job without stopping to insure uniformity of the concrete. The memorial temple is now com- pleted as far as the fifth floor, with the exception of the interior work, and is now 139.6 feet above grade. The next step will be the pouring of the concrete to form the seventh floor, the sixth floor being the mezzanine, and this will bring the height of the temple to 190 feet. When completed the structure will rise to a peight of 333 feet above grade. The memorial temple is being erect- ed by contributions from Masons from every grand jurisdiction in the United States and will be one of the most tive of the United Textile Workers of | Sullt. magnificent structufes of its kind in existence. The total cost is estimated Boy’s Skull Fractured As Auto Strikes Wagon While riding in 4 small wagon, Robert Diane, 7 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Diane, of Ballston, Va. was struck and seriously injured last night by an automobile driven by Taylor Jenkins, of Ballston. The boy t& said by police to have been coasting in Clarendon down Spruce street and onto Wilson boulevard, where he ran in front of Jenkins’ car. Jenkins and Hermon Bonney put the child in the auto and rushed him to Georgetown Hospital. Dr. B. 8. Lyd- dane found that the boy had a frac- tured skull. The police did not hold Jenkins after he reported the accident. at $4,000,000, and it occupies a com- manding position on the highest point in this vicinity, on land that was once the property of George Washington, in whose honor the memorial is being Mrs. J. B. Richards, of 1116 Wilkes street, was reported yesterday to be in a serious condition as the result of an alleged assault madé upon her by Mrs, Francis M. Skinner, of 1112 Wilkes street. A warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Skinner was obtained, and in police court yesterday the case was con- tinued until next Friday, owing to the inability of Mrs. Richards to appear. Mrs. Skinner furnished bond of $1,000 for her appearance in court Friday. The trouble between the two women is understood to have arisen in a dis- pute over their children. The newly elected officers of Poto- mac Lodge, No. 38, Odd Fellows, were installed last night in Odd Fellows Hall at a public meeting, the installa- tlon ceremony being conducted by A. D. Yates, deputy grand master, of Ac- cotink. “The new officers are F. M. Viands, noble grand; Harold Hudson, vice grand; J. J. Davis, past grand, and George W. Bontz, treasurer. George Wood, colored, was fined $100 and costs, and sentenced to 60 days in jail, in police court yesterday, on a charge of reckless driving and colliding. Wood was the driver of the car that collided with one driven by Mrs. J. C. Rush, which was overturned at Duke and Henry streets, injuring Mrs. Thomas Ennis. Wood did not take the stand. He noted an appeal and gave bond in the sum of -€1,000 for his ap- pearance when wanted. Joseph Frazer, colored, was arrested in Washington and brought to this city on a charge of passing a worthless check for $56 on the firm of F. B. Howard & Brother when purchasing groceries last Saturday, amounting to about 83, giving the alleged certified check in payment and receiving the change. He will be given a hearing in police court this morning. C. Raymond Hellmuth was elected president of the Independent Grocers and Meat Retailers Association, and T. Clifton Howard and George K. Bender, first and second vice presidents, re- }spectively. Edgar S. Bayol was chosen secretary. Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Hill Gates, who died Thursday, will be held at 9 o’clock this morning from Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth and N streets northwest, Washington, and burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, this city. Front Royal Girl Scouts Camp in Powells Fort Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., July 12.—About 35 of Front Royal Girl Scouts are camp- ing at Camp Passage, {n Powells Fort, under the charge of Capt. Emily Ram- sey and other women interested in Girl Scouts. Quite a number of visitors are entertained on visiting days, which are Thursday and Sunday. Following the return of the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts of this place will open camp at the same place for two weeks. Consolidated Schedule Of Ferries Published Richmond, Va., July 12 (A.P.)-—A consolidated schedule table for all fer- ries in Virginia is being issued by the State Chamber of Commerce, it was said here today. The schedule was! prepared with the cooperation of va- rious chambers of commerce and the district engineers of the State High- wav Department. The schedule gives the times of de- parture and arrival and running time for the nineteen ferries of the State, ARLINGTON 10 HAVE NEW-FILLING STATION Commission Grants Permit to Woman After Reconsider- © ing First Refusal. OTHER PLEAS ARE HEARD ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The Arlington County Zoning Com- mission meeting last night at the court- house reconsidered the application of Mrs. George H. Eckert for a permit for the establishment of a gasoline filling station to be located upon her own property at Glebe road and Lacey street, Ballston. Appearing before the commiasion, Mrs. Eckert declared that the section itn question was surely a business section; having the <Arlington-Fairfax Railway car barns on one corner and a grocery store on the other, and could see no good reason why her pérmit should not be granted. | Upon motion made by Commissioner J. E. Spaulding the commission re- scinded its former action and the ap- plication was approved. Representing the citizens of Barcroft, Walter K. Handy appeared before the commission and urged that no more permits be granted for businesses in that section. He asséted that tne es- tablishment of the ice plant, recently started 6n Columbia pike, has created a dangerous situation from a traffic standpoint in that it ls too close to the | highway. ' Handy further pointed out that that section of the Four Miie Run area is planned for a park area and any fur- ther business establishments will ruin the section. ! The chairman of the commission, Pred Gosnell, announced that it wiil take under consideration the requests. The application of Thomas J. Crow- ell for a permit for the erection of a garage for storage of trucks along the Jefferson Dayis highway was referred to County Engineer C. L, Kinniter for a further study es to the location. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to the study of the maps of the county. Correcting the impression that ¢he county is full of scarlet fever, Dr. P. M. Chichester, oounty health officer, de- clared yesterday that during the past two months there have been a few cases of a mild nature and that there is and has been mo cause for. any alarm. Dr. Chichester said that the health department at all times is.busy watch- ing conditions in the county and asked the cooperation of the ¢itizens. The Arlington. Rotary Club will be represented at the annual district as- sembly meeting to be held in Staunton, Va., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week by the secretary, J. Ham- mond Brewer, jr. With crushed stone being distributed along the Wilson boulevard from Clar- endon avenue to Ballston, extensive road improvements are undér way. The boulevard from Clarendon avenue to Ballston will be given a resurfacing. Bide for the widening and resurfacing from the Military road to Clarendon avenue will be opened by the county board of supervisors at its meeting Tuesday, July 30. Not in the past five years has there been such activity in road improve- ments in and around Clarendon, Yesterday Rucker avenue and Vir- ginia avenue were both given a heavy resurfacing of tar and stone extending from Wilson boulevard to the Lee High- way. Ellerson avenue was also resur- faced from the boulevard to a int where it enters Lyon Village, a distance of two blocks. The program calls for improvements to Washington avenue from Clarendon to Lyon Park, as this road will be one of the main detours leading into Wash- ington during construction work on Wilson boulevard. It is planned also, it is understood, to make improvements along Pershing drive from Lyon Park Station to the Glebe road. All work is being done under the su- ———— of County Engineer L. C. Kin- nier. The Catholic churches of Fairfax County and adjoining parishes are un- dergoing a reorganization which will be effective today with the arrival at Fairfax Station of the Rev. Patrick Murphy, of Clifton Forge, who takes over the four churches in Pairfax County, at Fairfax Station, Centerville, Baileys Cross Roads and Manaséas. The Rev. Father Michael Cannon, for- merly assistant pastor at St. ’s Church in Alexandria, takes over the new parish in Prince William County, with chapels at Manassas, Minniville, Bristow and Haymarket. All these churches, except St. Antheny’s, at Balleys Cross Roads, have been served by the Rev. Habets, who in ten days will leave for Norfolk. Services tomorrow morning in the Baptist Church at Clarendon will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell. In the evening there will be union services with the Clarendon Methodist Charged with operating an automo-~- bile with an improper license plate, Clarence E. Tharpt was fined $14.25 by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas yester- day. Roger Copeland has been elected president of the Epworth League So- clety of the Southern Methodist Church of Falls Church. Other officers are: Edna Pearson, vice president; Edith Higgins, secretary, and Evelyn Piggott, treasurer. The Edward Douglas White Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold a bene- fit 500 and bridge party y night in the auditorium of St, Charles school- house. Crash Injuries Fatal. Clarksburg, W. Vs., July 12 (Speetald. - to- Ira E. Ashcraft, 23, day in « hospital here of injuries re- ceived when his motorcycle collided with an automobile near Shinnston. He was @ son of John Ashcraft, of that town. — / Johnsen. JACKSON . TABLET 1S UNVEILED Marker on Site Where First Action Took Place in War Between States. ORATOR CITES HISTORY Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 12-—A dig- nified block of native limestone with bronze plate inscription was unveiled under the auspices of the Berkeley County Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, on the William Small farm, 6 miles north of here along the State highway, yesterday, commemo- rating three things—the place where the war between the States begun, by reason of the first action in the Shen- andoah Valley; the place of the first cavalry action in the entire war, and the place where one of the great mili- tary men of history, Gen. Stonewall Jackson, native West Virginian, showed —* typically striking indifference to ear. The bronze tablet bears this inscrip- tion; “In memory of Gen. ‘Stonewall’ Jackson. This tablet is erected by the Berkeley County Chapter, United Daughters of Confederacy, to commem- orate an instance of Gen. Jackson's remarkable bravery at all times in the face of ig danger. On this site, July 2, 1861, Gen. Jackson was seated under an oak tree, giving orders, when fired upon by Federal . A cane non ball cut off a limb of the tree, but J , unhurt, rode calmly away.” Attorney H. H. Byrer, orator for the occasion, threefold significance of the memorial. tablet. He also recalled that the famous Stonewall Brigade “was made up entirely at the outset of men from Jefferson, Frederick and then; and that “Stonewall” Jackson formed and held throughout his life unceas- ing attachment for the people of the Shenandoah Valley, regarding _ them peculiarly as his owrl people. Sketches Military Movement. He sketched the “Falling Waters” affair, as it wag related by Gen. Joseph As one of the first moves of the Civil War, he said, a Federal Army under Gen. Patterson crossed the Poto- mac at Williamsport, Md., to invade the South. Jackson, then a colonel, was sent northward with 380 infantrymen, comprising the backbone of what after- ward became “Stonewall’s Brigade,” plus 100 cavalrymen and four pieces of artillery. Jackson's orders were to “in- tercept and feel out” the enemy; to keep their advance from being made too rapidly; and to test out the newly fledged soldiery wnder him. Jackson succeeded in holding the Federals in check for many hours. It seems established that under an oak tree growing on the spot where the memorial now stands, Col. Jackson sat! scott writing out orders when a cannon ball from the Federal artillery took out a part of the top of the tree. Jackson continued writing, unmoved, and fin- ished the ordérs before he quietly suggested the party move away. Jackson had his slender forces de- pleyed along both sides of the pike in that section, with three of his artillery pieces sent forward toward the Uniom forces and the river, and one piece held back at the brow of the hill. Officer Tricks Federals. tI seems established also, Byrer said, that the officer in command of the 100 Gonfederate cavalfymeén, clad in @ blue uniform, which the Federals mis- took for one of, their own, rode into a group of 44 of the Federal troops, also entirely new and green to warfare, and tricked them into laying down their arms and surrendering. Jackson later retired to the Darkesville section, south of here. The monument was unveiled by little Miss Susan Porterfield, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Porterfield, this city. and Master John Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrain H. Robbins, this city. The local daughters will improve the setting for the monument by landscape gardening, 29 YOUTHS AND GIRLS SEIZED AT NOISY PARTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. fering neighbors then called the police, and thie party moved from the fashion- able home of the Morrises to the police station, where the merriment wasn’t so eloquent. ? According to the young Morriees, the party had grown to such proportions that they had called a conference on the upstairs floor to consider ways and means of giving some of tie guests “the gate.” Just as they went into a huddle over the situation, the police swooped down on the house and solved the problem for them. Miss Marjorie Morris achieved some publicity November 17, when she eloped to Rockville with Frederick Stanley Nishwitz, 3801 Pulton street northwest, son of Willlam Temple. Nishwitz, wealthy tire distributor of Washington, as the result of a football game bet. The marriage was subsequently an- nulled in the District Supreme Court when the bridegroom declared that he had raised his age enough to pass mus- ter at the license clerk’s office in Rock- e. The names given by those who were taken to the station holse as witnesses but who were not charged were: Louls 8. Price, 20, Roosevelt Hotel; Francis Key, 16, 1126 Eleventh street north~- west; Beverly Carter, 18, 1431 Montague street northwest; Gordon Drummond, 18, 936 Quincy street northwest; E. A. Barber, 21, 524 Rossiter avenue, Balti- more, Md.; John Flemming, 23, Carlisle a ents; Carl Holmberg, 2%, 1501 Nineteenth street northwest; George Denhan, 16, 3409 Quebec street north- west; John T. Tomlinson, 22, 1953 Bilt- more street northwest; Robert Way, 16, 4609 New Hampshire avenue northwest; Robert A. Sullivan, 21., 1201 Columbia road northwest; Joseph Hart, 22, 1435 Lawrence street northeast; William P. Flythe, jr., 16, 2958 Northampton street northwest; Fraser Hamilton, 18, 1103 Ninth street northwest; Dorothy Briggs, 17, 1311 Spring road northwest; Al Tate, 17, 1415 Decatur street northwest; Clifford Dye, Garrett Park, Md.; James Sullivan, 18, 630 Maryland avenue northeast; Agnes Koonez, of North Carolina; Agnes Gill, 16, 1444 W etreet northwest; Virginia Campbell, 15, 3602 street Chevy Chase; Max Rote, 16, 646 Irving street northwest; Aure- lius Battaglia, 19, 644 g street t; Thomas * * J * * — — a fround-up of “Rough Riders” of cited history to show the} *%® ⸗⸗ full shrunk and entirely FOURTEEN HUNDRED —— — vn Host To Patriotic Order Initiation of ‘“Tenderfeet” Starts Round-Up of “Rough Riders.” eighth annual session of the general Patriotic Order of Sons of America and ladies’ auxiliary opened here today. A band concert was followed by initia- tion of tenderfeet from round-ups’ in the Lakeland Cavern —— a en, occasional need to change to a fresh shirt down- town prompted the making of this shirt, which is truly ready-for-wearing. fered also in a neckband model with double cuffs. Five Dollars Goldheim’s eApparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 It is free from starch. The Ruxton 600 is of- AND NINE H STREET Delegates Elected RUXTON 600 Full Shrunk Ch eee Aes, Reseee 600, is the resule of a careful study of the needs of our patrons. Ruaton 600 is a white English Broadcloth shirt with attached soft collar and barrel cuffs. A 6 Charlottesville M. E. South : District Names Representa- tives for Next November. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 12.— The the | charlottesville District Conferenée has elected the following delegates and alternates to the Virginia annual con- ference, M. E. Church South, which meéets in November: | Delegates—Thomas Whitehead, Am- herst; B. C. Campbell, Sandidges; O. V. r, Amherst; O. R. Pettyjohn, Mon- roe; Mrs. L. O. t, Palmyra; T. L. Kent, Scottsvilde; W. H. Parrish, Rose- jes | 1and; Mrs. B. T. Leonard, Gum Spring; 15 Witness Killing Of Man in Dispute Chesterville Farm Hand Is Fatally Shot During an Argument. Special to The Washington Post. Chestértown, Md., July 12.—Charies Harris, 24, colored farm hard of near Chesterville, died today in Easton Emérgency Hospital from a pistol wound inflicted early this morning during an argument in a tenant house on a farm near that town. Fifteen negro witnesses to the act are said to have been gathered in the house when a discussion arose and William t, 25, ran from another room brandishing a revolver. He fired and the shot struck Harris in the stomach. Dr. 8. P. Copeland was summoned and took the injured man into the hospital, where an emergency operation failed to save him. Sheriff Hadaway and Deputy Sheriff Lee arrested Scott, gether with & number of witnesses. None of the wit- nesses profess to know why Scott fired. The bullet passed across the shoulder of William Harris, brother of the dead man, bit did not strike him. Man, Out of Work, Kills Close Friend Ray Miles, Held at Alta Vista, Suddenly Turns Maniac. Special to The Washington Post. Alta Vista, Va., July 12.—Roy Miles, former engineer of the C. & P. Ratlway Co., of Parkersburg, W. Va., is in Rust- burg jail this evening awaiting re- moval] to the asylum a few hours after shooting and killing Mrs. Charles N. Randall, also of Parkersburg. He became a maniac suddenly, ac- cording to officers, and Randall and others had difficulty after the shooting in overpowering Miles, who was found pound with ropes and in hysterical condition when the county authorities arrived. Inquiry by Deputy Sheriff J. E. Bowles revealed that Miles, brooding over the loss of his railway position, was per- suaded by Mr. and Mrs. Randall, long his close friends, to visit Miles’ father at Evenington. Yesterday Miles be- haved queerly. He asked Randall if he could have a few moments with him, and on being invited to Randall’s room Miles entered with a drawn revolver and. without explanation shot and killed Mrs. Randall. Banks in Page County Show Record Resources Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., July 12.—The four banks of Page County—the Page Valley Na- tional and the First National at Lu- ray; the Farmers and Merchahts Na- tional Bank of Stanley and the Shen- andoah National Bank, Shenandoah— show the largest resources in their his- tory—62,834,288.08. The resources are distributed as follows: The Page National Bank, $1,055,770.76; the First National Bank, $711,421.02; the Shen- andoah National Bank, Shenandoah, $577,411.77, and the Farmers and Mer- | chants National Bank, Stanley, $489,- 684.63. Leesburg Priest Goes To Clifton Forge Post Special to The Washington Post. which Govaert came to verges | July 4, 1926. The Rev. Anthony , of Martins- burg, W. poe will succeed the Rev his parish. Popular Front Royal Couple Are Married H. Roger Wingfield, jr., route 2, Chare lottesville; Dr. W. D. Willis, Crozet; Mrs. A. M. Gable, Covesville; B. kins and H. S. Payne, Charlottese rille; Mrs. H. S. Daniel, Louisia; Mrs. D. W. Jackson, ; Jones, Rhoadesvillé;. J, F. Vanderho#, Orange; R. C. Powell, Standardsville; J. . Hicks, — Estes, €; «ee Hill; D, M. Pattie, Madison, and Mrs. T. W. Hendrick, Culpeper. ~ Alternates—Mrs. W. L. Bailey, Waugh; W. A. Caldwell, Galt’s Mill; Mrs. M. KE. Estes, Lovingston; J. O. Barksdale, North Garden; Mrs. C. W. Tompkins, Crozet; J. R. Maupin, Free Union; John W. Perley, Charlottesville; Marshall W. Douglass, Burnleys; Ray Fisher, Min- eral; ©. E. Aylor, Aylor; J. L. Tanner, twood; J. R. Day, Summerduck, and E. T. Gilbert, route 1, Burnileys. Fairmont Congregation Calls Rev. H. D. Pickett Special to The Washington Post. Fairmont, W. Va., July 12.—The Rev. Hugh D. Pickett, who, since the death of the Rev. Dr. W. J. Eddy, has been acting pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city, has been extended @ unanimous call to the local church by the congregation. Mr. Pickett, who is na- tional vice president of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of America; is at present at Detroit attending a national convention of that organization, and @ telegram of the ac mnary and of Dennison University, Granville, Ohio. He is a member of the faculty of Broaddus College at Philippi. : Romney Firemens’ Convention, _ Romney, W. Va., July 12 (Special). — This little historic town is making ex- tensive and elaborate preparations for the annual convention of the Volunteer Firemens Association of this section, which is to be held jointly on July 31 and August 1 with the home-coming program. Thirty-five fire companies from Maryland and the two Virginias ‘ere scheduled to take part in the event. SPECIAL NOTICES LAW REVIEW COURSE, conduct S. Smith in opr tion g 4- F ination. al Course—. for eo ha. Sept. 16, — —— — An Open Book ! 1 ioe J Ren — Jems — — co — a — ONEY! Money! Money! Banks say: “Deposit M it here.” Merchants here.” say: “Spend it What are you to do? The answer is simple—a well balanced budget provides for both saving and spending. The merchant doesn’t want live without s is bh 7 a The merchant in order to get something for later™ That’s all we urge you tdo Keep Part of Your Profits for Yourself ax Mth & G sts. © John Poole. President —
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4 f ’ A i a KAT a 2 a ~~ Half-Million Persons in Textile Industry May Be Affected in Wage Cut Row. UNIONS REJECT DEMANDS Manchester, England, July 12 (A-P.). A big lockout in the cotton manufac- turing industry, possibly affecting 500.- workers, was expected tonight to result from the decision today of the Federation of Master Cotton Spinners to enforce a reduction of 12.82 per cent in wages from July 29. The balloting of the federation was overwhelmingly; in favor of reduction. The weaving side of the industry al- ready had decided, without a ballot, to apply the reduction. All the work- ers’ unions have to reject the demands of the employers. There seemed little h any compromise before the minister of . may do this if thé parties themselves are unable to arrive at a settlement. This is the. first big labor dispute since the Labor government came into Office. The workers are firmly opposed to the idea of compromise. They ar- gue that the serious condition in which the industry now is really is due to its overcapitalization during the boom ea after the war. They think it hooves the employers to put their financial houses in order. The Cotton Spinners and Manufac-~- turers Association today sent Out no- tices of the reduction in wages, amounting to 2 shillings and 6 pence in the pound sterling, or about 60 cents in $5. ) The cotton spinners maintain that the poor condition .of the industry necessitated the reduction. REAR ADM. MAGRUDER TO HEAD BASE FORCE of reaching CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. J * A 4 | tf . * + 600,000 and getting $200,000,000 worth f Navy.” 8 When Secretary of Navy Wilbur re- Heved Admiral Magruder of his com- mand he issued a statement that “the order to Admiral Magruder fs not puni- tive; it is administrative.” He added, though, that the Secretary of the Navy should not be expected to “get informia- tion from naval officers concerning plans, for the Navy organization by obtaining newspapers or magazines in which such information is published. Secretary of Navy Adams inherited the Magruder case as one of the Ieft- overs from Secretary Wilbur’s adminis- tration. Recently there have been me sistent demands that the case be cleared up immediately. Senator Will- fam H. King, of Utah, went so far 28 to introduce, a bill shortly before Con- ss recessed demanding an investiga- tion of Magruder’s continued status of “awaiting orders.” That Secretary Adams has been put- ting considerable study on the case and trying to find a place for the admiral has been known for some time, and rumors have been current that the Secretary would reassign Magruder at almost any time. Admiral Magruder’s new command is not beneath that which he would have held had he never been relieved of his command of the Philadelphia Navy “Yard, it was said. In the register of the Navy personnel he stands twelfth on the list while Admiral Kittelle, whom lie succeeds, is thirteenth. The fieet base force is composed. of train sq 1, which operates~ with the seouting fleet; train -equadrom 2; which operates- with the battle fleet, and mine squadron 2, with base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Admiral Magruder entered the naval ‘gervice as a cadet from Mississippi in 1885. During the Spanish-American War he was advanced five numbers in rank for eminent and conspicuous con- duct in battle. | He then held’ a commisgion as lieu- tenant. . With the outbreak of the World War he was a captain and was placed in command of squadron 4, pa- tro] force of the Atlantic fleet, which ‘Be directed throughout the hostilities. After the signing of the armistice, Admiral Magruder was appointed naval attache to the American Embassy at Paris and was commissioned a regular rear admiral, having already been ap- pointed temporarily to this rank. At the conclusion of this tour of duty, two yeats later, he was given command of ‘the light cruiser divisions, scouting fleet. For his services as district com- mander of the L’Oriente, of the French pavy,. and commander of squadron 4, United States patrol force, during the World War, the admiral was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. —_——— — DIED — Ti tate, oF 58 ee, at Betta uly ili » at 4: a. m., @ Heart Home. Hyattsville. Md.. HATTIE ILL G Remains resting at 3421 Dent place north- west. Funeral from Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth and N streets northwest, on Saturday, July 18. at 9 a, m. GREEN—On Thursday, July 11, 1929. at Walter Reed Hospital, PAUL HAM ° beloved son of therine and the late James L. Green. Puneral from his late residence. 231¢ Chester street southeast, on Monday, fl 15, a 730 a. m. Mass at S&t. resa’s Church, Thirteenth and V streets southeast, at 9 a. m. Relatives nd friends invited. Interment Mount livet Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS William J. Nalley t of the late Thos. N ae Tiehth st. wien tet ih cr’ 4 # — | 7 oF ie ’ 1011 7TH J J — Gr -7332 A. J. SCHIPPERT 8 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569 Pp, J. SAFFELL 783 Sth st. nw. Nat. 0537. “ALMUS R.SPEARE the Original W. R. Speare Co. me 623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Eight Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs, at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Go. 4 eat NATIONAL 2473 ~~ JAMES T: RYAN $17 PA, AVE. SE. ( Atlantic 1700 V. L. SP, of nor connected W. BR. Speare establish- 1009 H St. W.W. ,Phone, Prank, 9926. “THOS. S. SERGEON ST./N.W. _ Telephone Nat. 1090 ST 187 — JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 1 st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS : FUNERAL DIRE RS CREMATORIUM ia PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 801 EAST CAPITC “ft ere nee Loe Aenean ⏑üúf eames a ‘ff 4 | ews Of, Eserr Beocriztia Funeral Designs ; 1212 F_ St. N.W. UDE Nat. 4276 ‘tion. He, of course, needs no organiza- TOWN'S POPULATION DECKER—On Friday, July LUCKETT—Suddenly, at his residence, 408 8 theast, LU ~ ._ = « * . OME of the members, charter ones in fact, are the Antisaloon League, the Methodist Board of Temperance and Morals, the Associa- tion Opposed to the Eighteenth Amend- ment, the Association Opposed to the Alliance, Representative Tinkham, Rep- resentative Black, of New York, and his colleague, Sol Bloom. There are count- less others. One of the most proficient of the statement-makers is Senator Arthur Capper, and Senator Arthur Vandenberg is coming right along. Sen- ator Borah is a premier in the field, but independent in this just as he is in other things he has never joined the organization. His motto is every state- ment-maker for himself. He in a way suggests the prima donnas of the stage who will not. join the Equity Associa- tion to carry him along, but it would seem that he would want to help his fellows, the youngsters in’ the state- ment-making game. — ; s * + - UT members and nonmembers B alike have always abided by the cardinal rule that when they make a statement to the President and get Nation-wide publicity thereby, they are + — iat F alah TA ao ar" G ; d Ti fe its. su A J Ran brat Ark Rae See 88 Bh i ; Re 8* — ot J Pas) al Bie pe oak aE > ees m ae OS oh OS ee a : am At Sete ey Ph 7 pe ae ass Ve F i 4 A 7 5 oe : % roy —* > * 54 X — he i 1 * 4 6 a ae aes : 2° e . ‘ oer a 227584 . — is : ke ae * J nig £3 >> . * eat j ‘ Ah , p) At oe : Mo avec, J 44 4 ote oF x y 4* — Faby. J Pe a 4 * * oe R J * 4 he " 4 - . : * J 2 F a * By CARLISLE BARGFRON not to return the next’ day and asx the President for an answer. It just isn’t done. And the efforts of the alli- ance to break this rule strikes at the very foundations of the statement- making business. In fairness to the alliance, though, its action may have been prompted by the belief that the old order at the White House no longer obtains, It may have gotten this impression from the fact that the present administration denies statements, which is fust as contrary to the rules of the game a; the action of the alliance. Senator Jones went up ohe day to the White House and subsequently is- sued a statement saying that it was his impression that the President did not want a recess of Congress. The White House let it be known that the senator was talking through his hat. Only Thursday Senator Watson said the President had advised that the “yardstick of adequate protection” should be used in framing the tariff. The White House said the President hed said nothing of the kind. The President isn't supposed to do that. That also menaces the state- ment-making game. [It may have been this breaking of the rules on the part of the White House that caused’ the alllance to assume that all rules were off. . . ND while the statement-making business is under discussion it is noteworthy that Linn Gail, the statement-maker for the Association Against the Alliance, is not doing *%o well, not as well at least, as the effusive little Bowlby of the alliance. Gall was before the House District committee once on this same Sunday closing bill. He used such big words that the committee members could not understand him and neither could the newspaper men who also read a lot of books. The discussion got around to denominations. “And what is your denomination?” askeq kindly Old Man Hammer from North Carolina, of Gall. “A free thinker,” replied Gall. right sprightly. “A what,” bellowed Hammer, a hard- shelled Baptist all over his 250-pound frame. “What this younger generation needs is a spanking,’—and tha last of his wrath was lost in sputtering, so strongly did he feel. SAVED FROM FLOOD Boatmen Remove 135 Ma- roone in City Hall to Farm Homes on Hills. OTHER AREAS MENACED Lyons, Kans., July 12 ({AP.).—One hundred and thirty-five persons, com- prising the entire population of Sax- man, a small community southeast of Lyons, and farm families in the Cow Creek bottoms south of Saxman, were taken into boats late today from the Saxman city: hall, where they had been marooned all day by high water. No casualties were reported. ' Marooned families and as much of their household goods as could be sal- vaged were taken to farm homes on 4 hill north of the town. : Cow Creek, which covered the littie town to a depth of 4 feet was receding. Topeka, Kans., July 12 (A.P.).—In- undation of parts of Hutchinson, Sa- lina and some smaller towns of cen- tral and southern Kansas was threat- ened today as flood waters from heavy rains swept forward. Clear skies, general over the State this morning, offered temporary en- couragement, but local thundershow- ers were forecast for tonight and to- morrow. Water from Dry Creek was. spreading into the southeast residential section at Salina. Ben Lee, city engineer at Hutchinson, predicted that the entire north and residential sections there would be flooded tonight or tomorrow... Undiked lowlands along the Little Arkansas River in North Wichita were threatened anc at Sterling basements were filled by an overflow of Bull Creek. One death was reported, Roberta Audrey Orange, 11, drowned in Mc- Pherson while wading in flood waters in the yard of her home. Post classified ads are Golden Rule followers. DIED BRYAN—On Priday,. July 12, 1 9, at his residence, 1821 Adams road., FREDERICK C., husband of Blanche Almus Speare funeral 1623 Connecticut avenue, onday, July 15, at 10:30 a. m. In- Arlington National Cemetery. 12, 1929, at his residence, —— beloved hus- er. mass 9 ‘m., for re of his soul. Interment at Cedar ll Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Cis—On Friday, July 12, 1929, at Na- tional Homeopathic Hospi EMILY G. Remains resting at J. Wm. Lee’s Son's funeral parlor, 332 Pennsylvania avenue west, e services will be held on Saturday, July 13, at 7: Pp. m. Priends and relatives invited to attend. (Norfolk papers plesse copy.) _. UTER—On Friday, July 12, 1929, Sibley Hospital, MILDRED O., lov ‘wife of Carl J. and loving mother of 5902 Dalecarlia place northwest. Funeral and interment at Quincy, Il at ed E.. be- Blanche Adams at Gawler’s funeral pe er s will be held Saturday, July 13, at 2 p. m. Friends ttend. and relatives invited to a CKETT—Members of Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to at-} ‘tend the funeral of our late associate, AM Gawler’s funeral chapel, ixth street sou sband ’ rom 1750 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest, on Saturday, July 13, Ms THEODORE W. NOYES, President. J. ELIOT GHT, Secretary. MUNZINGER-~Suddenly. on Thursday, July 11, s a e Funeral from mas 8. —— t. of his Seventh st 13, at vited to Creek Ceme- . offered at 9:00 Cemetery Gi * 1929, at . ‘LAN- sy ear. a. m. FORMER POLICEMEN CAUGHT IN DRUG NcT One-Time Alabama Sheriff Is Jailed on Charges of Federal Agents. TWO ALREADY CONVICTS Birmingham, Ala., July 12 (A.P.).— Three former peace officers of Shelby County, one of them a former sheri:? of the county, were in the city jail here tonight pending preliminary hearing tomorrow on charges of violating the Harrison narcotic act. The arrests were made by Federal naréotic agents after they said they jied purchased a large supply of morphine from two of the men. Those under arrest are C. J. Falkner, former Shelby sheriff; James Long, for- mer chief of police at Caiera, Ala., ani Hasel C. Moss, former poficeman under Long. ” | W. J. Leach, Federal narcotic agent. who aided in the arrests, said he gave Long $1,050 in marked bills in payment for the drugs, and that the arrest. of Long and of Falkner, the latter seated in another car, followed. The narcotic agents said the deal was arranged yes- terday with Moss and Long. Falkner and Long were convicted in Federal court here several weeks ago on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law and sentenced to. two years each in the penitentiary. They have since been at liberty pend- ing action on an appeal. Value of the morphine was placed at between $5,000 and $7,000. 70,153 Used Lynchburg Playgrounds in June Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 12,—Aggregate attendance at the municipal play- ground centers here during June was 70,153, according to report just made by Mrs. R. P. Munday, director. Miller Park led with 12,418 and Rivermont Was second with 11,903. Two new cen- ters, Point of Honor, on Daniels Hill, and South Lynchburg were opened during the month, the latter being for negroes. Pollard Plans Opening His Campaign Monday Special to The Washington Post. Chatham, Va., July 12—John Gar- land Pollard, candidate for governor in the Democratic primary of August 6 will make his first campaign speech in this section next Monday at 1:30 o’clock. THREE CONVICTS SHOT _ IN ATTEMPT TO FLEE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tenced to a three-year term for rob- bery in 1926. He was arrested and convicted of robbery in Baltimore sev- eral months jater and, after serving a short sentence in that city for the crime he committed while at liberyt, was returned to the institution. Immigration officials obtained a re- tainer for Graccyki shortly after he was released from the Baltimore prison. He is charged with being an undesirable alien. 9 DIED SKILTON—On Wednesday. July 10, 1929. GEORGE Fy ved husband of Caro- Puner services at funeral - ,* H. Hines Mount Olivet Cemétery. — services at Ww. W. Chambe! i Pounis 1s, 10: a. mm. metery. lenwood Ce at T. rs’ fr ; ae at te Nal . , en eae ae, ot 4 a 24 * i> , ‘ — J J 7 ra — — eT aoe me hs ae ta . ~" Bes * 4 - — | ‘ ay * ILLI Be, i tat “ Pik * aay i J BE ‘a 5, 7D RS 9J WK, a eR EY ; TO INA FRONT Harbin Consuls Considering Mediation to Avoid Rail Tie-Up, PUBLIC MEETINGS BANNED Moscow, July 12 (A.P.).—The Tass Agency, publishing its first report of seizure by Chinese officials 6f the Rus- slian-owned Chinese Eastern Railway, said tonight that Manchurian troops, including well armed Russian white guards, had advanced to “the very frontier” of Eastern Siberia and Man- churita, ‘ The Tass Agency did not comment on ite Harbin reports nor did it hint at the. Russian reaction to seizure of the railroad. Its report read in part: “Simultaneously with news of seizure of the management of the Chinese Eastern Railway came the report of concentration along Soviet frontiers of Manchurian troops fully armed and on a war footing, which had moved to the very frontier. Russians Join “According to the same reports, Rus- sian white guard detachments, which the Manchurian commanders intend to send forth, were lined up with the Manchurian troops facing the frontier. “The report adds that the Chinese have arrested. 40 Soviet railway workers. Lui Chun Chan ordered Yemshanov, Manager of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way, to hand over the management to Chinese appointees. Yemshanov, on his refusal to grant the request, was re- | moved, together with his aid. and ‘re- placed by Chinese officials.” Tokyo, July 12 (A.P.).—Advices from Harbin state that in view of the prob- ability of a tie-up on the Chinese Eastern Railway in ‘Manchuria, the Harbin consular body is considering mediation to seek a peaceable settle- ment. Russian Officials Depart. Dispatches to the Japanese News Agency Rengo say that the former Russian manager and assistant man- ager of the Chinese Eastern left for Siberia tonight with their families and other Soviet officials in compliance with the Chinese order for their de- portation. Chang Ching-Hul, governor of the Harbin district, has forbidden pwhblic meetings under rigid penalties and the city is heavily policed, being virtually under martial law. o Chinese gun- boats are anchored in the Sungari River near Harbin. A Moscow dispatch received at the Chinese Eastern headquarters in Har- bin says that the Soviet government has appointed L. B. Serebriakov, a member of the railway commissariat, as plenipotentiary to proceed to Har- bin to seek a diplomatic settlement of the problem. e wes stated to have left Moscow for Manchuria today. The new Japanese liberal ministry, which replaced the conservatives on a Manchurian issue, the assassination of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, followed de- velopments of the Russo-Manchurian situation with Intense application, be- cause of the .repercussions it might have on Japanese foreign and domestic policy. Japan May Send Troops. Premier Hamaguchi summoned a meeting of the cabinet to discuss the affair today, and the general staff like- wise considered it. Their deliberations were kept secret. A government spokesman pointed out Manchurians. } troops to Harbin to protect the im- ; would hardly risk armed intervention ,in Manchuria for fear of complications ‘was this time rather on Russia’s side. a Co.’s | problem—that of disposing of the sur- drought and Mr. Hoover i] t | at 10 o'clock Monday and ‘at 11 o’clock that Japan might be obliged to send portant interests of its nationals, even if the trouble between Russia and China should not involve the Japanese- owned South Manchuria Railway. Tokyo. considered the situation a grave one, but it was felt that Russia with other powers. Japanese sympathy, although not very warm toward Russia in general, The Manchurians’ methods were not considered as setting a good precedent or as being those approved by inter- national politics. FARM BOARD PLANS MAPPED BY HOOVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. on as these commodity heads in a bigger and broader way, and for Legge to pool their thoughts and dissipate their’ problems in the business world. The appointment of the eighth member of the board was formally an- nounted, Charles A. Wilson, former com- missioner of agriculture of New York. There is one yet to be named, a wheat man. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde is out looking for him now. It is not considered likely that he will be named by Monday. In the meantime, the sun is beating down on the prairies of the middle and north middle west, and those of Can-: ada, diminishing the size of the surplus problem. Reports indicate that the drought has done 50 per cent damage in many areas, and the cost of wheat and other grains is moving up. From the Southwest come reports that floods are doing what the drought is doing in other sections to the crops. A harvest is expected in all areas, but there is no prospect of the enormous surplus that was anticipated several weeks ago. Called Republican Luck. 4 — — In many areas the crops have been so badly damaged that the cattle have been turned loose to pasture in the fields. The Democrats will say it is Repub- licanmn luck. At any rate, conditions bid fair to give the farm board time to become acquainted with ite new work, Several weeks ago such a surplus was prospect for the spring crop, taken with the left-over from last year’s yield, that the President used his influence with the railroads to lower their rates in order to get last year’s surplus to the Eastern seaboard and out of the way. Pressure was exerted for the quick passage of the farm bill in order that the board might “quickly get to work. The appropriation committees of both houses made ready to appropriate any amount that was necessary up to the $500,000,000. provided in the bill. Con- siderable sentiment was worked up for Senator Nye’s resolution to buy up $200,000,000 worth of wheat for the starving Chinese and the public forum waxed warm over the question of whether the Chinese ate wheat. But it will be an entirely different picture that the farm board will now face, once it gets down to work Presumably, there is nothing it can do about the drought and any steps under its authority to encourage the cutting down of acreage would probably at this time be quite amiss. Its main plus—is in a way to be handled by the the floods. -~will meet with the board go to Baltimore to see the School Appointments Made. She wn, W. Va., July 12 (Special) -—Mary Anne Williamson, of this city, has been named secretary to William C. Cooke, State superintendent of schools, it is announced.. Dan H. Perdue, Elkhorn, W. Va., has been named State high inspector., Second OPEC “Ee —RR — wor A rs Seyi ate SGM a 3 ene * Se oh has * — - y 7. * i: 2 oe att AN POOLED THINKING \related in the. Prairie Farmer by its ‘ wis.) JE v, Poi, ye } stay — * Ae ao ; 5 TURD. i ee Rd Associated Press Photo. Charies Wilson, of Hall, N. Y., who jesterday was named by President Hoover as a member of the Federal Farm Board, LEGGE otES REMEDY Says Farm Board Will Start From Scratch Unfettered by Prejudices. WANTS FARMERS TO AID Chicago, July 12 (A.P.).—The Federal Farm Board, in the wordg of the chair- man, “will start from scratch,” un- hampered by predetermined formulae for the treatment of the farmers’ ills. “We all shall start together from scratch and think collectively,” said Alexander Legge, in a conversation publisher, Burridge D. Butler. The new board will meet at Washington Monday for its first session. Mr. Legge held no theories for the rehabilitation of agriculture but he had a clearly defined notion of the method the board will follow. “What we farmers must learn,” he observed, “is to do collective thinking to solve our problems. A lot of fellows think the reason big business gets results is because big business has a lot of money. But the real reason is that big business has a lot of men in its organization who sit around a table and do collective thinking, and out of these conferences big business works out its problems. Cites Harvester Method. “In the Harvester Company”-—Mr. Legge retired from the presidency of the International Harvester Co. to accept President Hoover's invitation to head the farm board—‘‘we have men who go all over the world to size up conditions. They talk to hundreds of farmers to find out what they want, what they need, and what they are thinking about. When we have a problem to solve we get all this information in and lay it on the table and we all go at. it collectively. No man presumes to know the answer. We all start together from scratch and think collectively. And this, to my mind, is the strongest factor in the success of big business. This is just the way I want to start the work of this farm board.” Mr. Legge told the publisher that money was secondary to collective think- ing and united action, but added that “on the money side, this new law seems to provide for money just as cheap, and cheaper, than the money of b business.” Wants Farmers to Think. He urged farmers to join the board in collectively studying the law, which, he emphasized, “is no panacea for all the farmers’ ills.” He pointed out that individual] farm- ers can benefit from the law only through cooperative organiaztions of a character approved under the act, but he explained, “I believe there are many cooperatives who are now booked up and ‘working on a policy which will place them immediately in a position to bor- row money and recejve the cooperation of the board.” “We will proceed slowly and surely, because conservatism is necessary for safety in a job of this magnitude, but we are going to keep going ahead and avoid any false moves or radical ideas that will make it necessary for us to re- trace our steps.” CHINESE PAIR HELD ON OPIUM CHARGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to whom the trunks were consigned, declaring she feared their revenge. Kao Quits Position. After several days during which Fed- eral offictajs here considered the prob- lem of arresting a Chinese consul, Kao resigned his post. He also was suspend- ed officially by Dr. C. C. Wu, Chinese Minister in Washington. At the arraignment today Mrs. Kao reaffirmed her own innocence and that of her husband. “My husband knows nothing of this and 1 don’t either,” she asserted. “At any rate, I’m not worried. Everything will come out all right.” The maximum penalty faced by Mr. ana Mrs. Kao and Suen Foon, if con- victed, is ten years imprpisonment or $5,000 fine, or both, and possible de- portation. (Associated Press.) Chinese Minister Wu yesterday re- quested Secretary Stimson to turn Mrs, Ying Kao, wife of the Chinese vice consul at San Francisco over to Chinese authorities for trial on charges of opium smuggling. Secretary Stimson has taken the re- quest under consideration. Unofficial opinion, however, was to the effect that the Secretary would not grant it, ‘At the Chinese Legation it was said that reports that the death penalty might be given Mrs. Ying Kao in the event of her conviction in a Chinese court on charges of opium smuggling were untrue. Legation members as- serted that the maximum penalty on a charge of opium smuggling was five years in prieon and a $5,000 fine. | R — * — teh the ea thas se, — — Se Re cae % aie. — Pere eet —*— ———— J—— * 9 4* > °°. ee i% } * — Loe —4 gs a ° . > Clash Results in Charges Against Delegate, Lawyer and Major. VENUE CHANGE GRANTED Claiming that neither he nor his cli- ents could receive a fair and impar- tial trial before Justice of the Peace Robert Joyce in Mount Ratnier, Md., Attorney Charles Calvert last night asked a change of venue to the Prince Georges County Police Court at Hyatts- ville in the case of William 8S. Keys, member of the Mary'*nd House of Del- egates, charged with violation of the town building law. Calvert, himself charged with disor- derly conduct, represents Delegate Keys, James E. Deggs, also charged with disorderly conduct, and F. Pred John- son, charged with interfering with an officer ar a result of a controversy be- tween the Keys group and Mayor John Beall of Mount Rainier, over the bulld- ing of an addition to a restaurant Owned by Keys. Mayor Beall also is charged with disorderly conduct in a warrant sworn out by Keys. Justice Joyce said the town had a right to make rules and regulations, and that if they were not enforced it would be just as well to destroy the town charter. He granted the change of venue and set the hearing for July 24 in the Hyattsville Police Court. Last night’s hearing was marked by loud demonstrations by a large crowd which jammed the courtroom, the cheering being equally loud for both sides, The town was represented by Bird L. Dolby, corporation counsel. who made no determined effort to prevent the change of venue. / BRITISH WHEAT DUTY SEEN IN TARIFF ROW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tion, will be so rigid as to insure a price of 6 cents per pound for sugar tn the New York market. The plan is that when the price goes below 6 cents the duty will automatically rise until the 6-cent figure is restored. It is antici- pated that this plan will meet the op- position from senators who have op- posed attempts at governmenta! price- fixing In the past. The finance committee, which here- tofore has been sitting en masse for hearings on the free list, yesterday split up into four subcommittees and held hearings on long staple cotton, petro- leum, Jute, gypsum, fats and oils, cof- fee, bananas and a few other commodi- ties. It is the plan of the committee to complete its hearings on the free list today and then take up the administra- tive sections of the bill next week. As soon as the hearings on the ad- ministrative provisions are concluded, Senator Smoot said, the Republican members of the finance committee will go into a series of secret sessions, from which the Democratic senators will be excluded, and will whip the bill into shape for a report to the Senate. Dur- ing this period of secret deliberations, Smoot said, there will be absolutely no information given to the public as to any changes which may be agreed upon by the majority members. Enactment by December Seen. Senator Watson said yesterday that in his opinion there is no possible doubt that the bill will be ready for a teport when the Senate con August 19, and that it will certain! be enacted by December 1. . The confusion which developed Thurs- day over what the President actual- ly told Senators Watson and Reed at the White House drew satirical m- ment yesterday from Jouett Shouse, chaifman of the Democratic national executive committee. “Senators Watson and Reed having been to the White House on a mission to ascertain just what President Hoover had in mind as to the tariff, it ought to be safe to assume that what these two distinguished protectionists urge is what the President wants,” Shouse sald. “Unfortunately, somewhere hetween the White House and the Capitol, the President’s message to the tariff build- ers appears to have been lost. “ Mr. Watson did explain that the President desired a sane and sensible bill and would like to see an application of the yard etick of adequate protection Even though this must rank in definite- ness with Mr. Hoover's famous declara- tion to the effect that national prohibi- tion was a noble experiment that must be worked out constructively, a clue might have been found in that, but hardly had the word reached the Capitol when the successor ghost to the ‘White House spokesman’ pert -"'t notice that the President had said nothing to the majority leader abour yardsticks or adequate protection. “Is that Mr. Hoover does not want any yardstick metering system to ham- per the tariff steeplejacks now at work on the towering structure.” Senator Edge (R., N. J.), a member of the finance committee, yesterday issued a statement in which he ad- mitted that some rates should be re- duced buf declared that there would be determined resistance to agricultural demands for general reductions in industrial rates. Lieut. Wheeler to Wed Miss Judith Claybrook Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va.. July 12-~Mrs Richard Atkinson Claybrook, of FPred- ericksburg and Plainfield, N. J., has an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter, Judith Newton, to Lieut. Clarence D. Wheeler, Air Corps, United States Army. The wedding will take place in the fall. Lieut. Wheeler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, of Kansas City, Mo. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he received the degree of bachelor of science in electrical en- gieering with the class of 1925. He is now an aviation instructor at Brooks | Field, Texas. Trappe Resident Dead After Lingering Illness Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., July 12.—George W. Saunders, 69 years old, a leading citizen of Thappe, died at his home there today after a lingering illness. He is survived by hig wife, who before her marriage was a Miss Bessie Plummer, and one daughter, Miss Marjorie Lee Saunders, o Baltimore. Funeral services will be Front Royal Firemen’s Carnival Is Successful Special to The Washington Post, Front Royal, Va., July 12.--The Front Royal Firemen’s carnival just closed, was a success in every way. The auto- mobile which was given away on the last night was awarded Miss Anna Thompson. In the ladies’ popularity contest, In which three prizes were offered, first of 625 in gold was won by Mrs. . H. McPall; second prize of $15, by Mrs. Maicolm Eastham, and third prize of $10 by Miss Elizabeth Eckhardt. The committee in charge has not yet de- rmined the exact amount cleared, te but it is thought it will equal that of last year’s carnival, held from his late home Monday morn- ing. Interment will be in Spring Hill Cemetery, Easton. Hoover Invited to Visit Church 110 Years Old Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., July. 12.—The barn at Wolfsville, Md., in which the Hoover family, of which President Hoover is a descendant, worshiped 110 years ago. will be the scene Sunday, July 21, of church services again. President Hoover has been invited to attend and may do so if he is spending that week-end at , One of his fishing preserves, near. W ‘ _ Juutus GARFINCKE ss - J +t « ‘ 8 PR: Bde oy Te F — — ee) £ 88 a t nae fw ¢ . 4 a » » 7 hay te oa ** 4 + ee * — ——— J * ⸗ $ . 4 * —— — —— ae , +, We solve your Parking Problem while shop: es ping here by taking charge of ‘your car. Closed Saturdays during July and August On Our Third Floor on Monday you will have the opportunity to secure very remarkable va women’s and misses’ values are so extrao lues in our sale of . dresses—in fact, the rdinary you will un- doubtedly make several selections, ’ F Street Corner or 137 — — — — — — —— —— — — — br . ee BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA 7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. threatened war, despite the terms of thse league covenant. Provision of Covenant. Article 11 of the provides as follows: “Any war or threat of war, whether immediately affecting any of the mem- bers of the league or not, is hereby declared a matter of concern to the whole league, and the league shall take any action that may be deemed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace of nations. In case any such emer- gency should arise the secretary gen- eral shall. on the request of any mem- ber of the league, forthwith summon a meeting of the council. “It is also declared to be the friend- ly right of each member of the league to Dring to the attention of the assem- bly or of the council any circumstances whatever affecting international rela- tions which threatens to disturb inter- national peace or the good understand- ing between nations upon which peace depends.” If Russian troops, massed on the northern border of Manchuria, invade Chinese territory it will not be possi- ble to characterize such invasion as anything but war. The Russian move- ment would be aimed against Harbin, and announcement came yesterday from Tokyo that Japanese troops would, if nec , be sent to Harbin, “since the large Japanese community there has considerable holdings.” The an- nouncement of the Chinese’ National- ist government that China will be pre- ared to deal with eventualities, and he statement of Lu Yung-Huang, president of the Chinese-Eastern direc- torate, that China is ready to deal effectively with Russian retaliatory measures all have a decidedly warlike ring. Situation Acute Since June. Though the League of Nations has been apparently ignoring the matter, the situation has been serious since early in June. The Chinese raiq on the Russian consulates at Harbin in- itiated a deliberately-planned movement on the part of Chiang Kai Shek, presi- dent of China, to wipe out all Rus- Sian consulates in Manchuria and at the same time check the power of the so-called radical-communist or labor movements. These raided Russian con- sulates represented the last line of de- fense of the Soviet government in ‘is Campaign to exert an organized influ- ence under color of government author- ity upon the trend of political develop- ments in China. Prior to this, the Nationalists had forced Russian co1- league covenant ténes |SUlates out of Shanghal, Hankow and Canton. The Chinese raiq on the Soviet Embassy at Peking preceded the spread of the campaign. According to the Chinese version, the reason for the raid at Harbin was to check communist propaganda de- scribed as having become active through the. medium of the Russian consulates. Russia warned China after this raid but made no further move. It was known at that time, however, that the Soviet government was seriously disturbed lest the Chinese campaign be directed against the very real and vital interests The RpROADM OVERLOOKING which Russia inherited in the Chinesé- Eastern Rallway. Now the Russian apprehensions have been justified, for the Chinese have begun wholesale arrests and deporte- tiong with a view to destroying Rus- sia’s inherited interest in the Chinesa- Eastern. mths Chinese Charge Bad Faith. lived up to the Mukden agreement of 1924, under which the Russians ob- tained a share in the the Chinese-Eastern, but to refrain from political or activities, are made by~ Chinese in justification for their sion of Russians. e Soviet ment finds itself powerless to cop with the situation -excepting. throug force, which means war. App the fact that Russia has refrained warlike measures has given the churian authorities assurance that t& can proceed without undue concern. to the consequences. Japan's in the background may prevent the im. the Kellogg antiwar pect nor League of Nations covenant are being considered or mentioned in nection with the threatened MAY BE DISCONTINUED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.- ~~: Baltimore lawyer, at a conference im’ the District Building Thursday. Study of the case will be continued, Bride said, but what the ultimate ds- cision would be he could not forecast, nhe said. pee Burroughs was elected to the board of directors of the gas company at (he regular meeting yesterday. He maaes the second representative the new owners have on the board, Wilton J. Lambert, pig weaph Bem es ay =P - ney, having been elected as pur- chasers’ representative on the board some time ago. Burroughs succeeds James M, Green on the board. The meeting was a brief one, and the only other action 4n niounced was the declaration of the. regular quarterly dividend of 90 cents a share on outstanding stock. Ord Preston, of the company, changes in the personnel of recting officials was contemplated at this time. g changes no one There probably will be other later, but what these will be knows. The new owners will want, to bring into the Trust, was date of April 1,*last,’ to” 000 shares of the W Co. which are owned by the new en- trants into the local ‘utilities field. Robert Henri, American Artist, Dead. New York, July 12 (AP.,)—Robert Henri, American artist, died today at his home here after a long illness. He . Cincinna 64 was born in years old. ti and was - BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK For those who app an apartment - va reciate of distinction ERE in this modern apartment house, located in an exclusive residential sec- tion, can be found every convenience. Situated on a five-acre tract overlooking Rock Creek Park with a frontage of four hundred feet on CONNECTICUT AVE.«tPORTERST. There are apartments available to. suit the ine dividual needs; from two rooms, kitchen and bath to four rooms, kitchen and two baths, all equipped with every modern improvement for comfort and convenience, including porches, electric refrigera- tors, incinerators, telephone switchboard service, . — three elevators and a two-hundred car garage. | THE BROADMOOR APARTMENTS ARE +» FOR OCTOBER. FIRST. 4 © OCCUPANCY—0% ALREADY RENTED © RENTING ie 4 The apartments are now ready for your inspection—drive out today. For reservations apply 1106 Vermont Ave. — — .= — a aR. —* id SO as ae en ee a tee a ee en A — 5 OR A OT PEN TS AIT REO DE Cl EO A Charges that the Russians have not © ‘A ties. but it is noted here that nelther = = ; : * 9 wee ne? outbreak, ~ sd : ~~ <= — STUDY INTO GAS DEAL
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; yk hit SIA > f eer se ’ t¢x a — ee ee ee Pa ee oo ee ee ~ ether Special Exercises Tomorrow to Mark Completion of Eighty-fifth Year. EIGHT RECTORS SERVED The eighty-fifth anhiversary of the Chulch of the Epiphany will be observ- ed at all services tomorrow. The serv- fees will be held in. the improvised chapel due to renovations that are be- Img condycted in the regular place of worship. The services will be as follows: Eight clock, Holy Communion; 9:30 o'clock, Epiphany Church School; 11 o'clock, service and sermon by the Rev. Earle G. Lier; 6:15 o'clock, the Young Peo- ple’s Society; 8 o'clock, evensong and address by Dr. Lier. At 10:30 o'clock, lasting until 11 o'clock, there wil) be & recital of old familiar hymns on the McKim Memorial Chimes. The fector of the church, the Rev. %. B. Phillips, is at present in England on leave of absence on account of ill- end He is expected to resume charge this October. The staff of the church at the present time consists of Dr. Lier, the Rev. Dr. James W. Morris, and the Rev. ©. Harold Douglas. First Service In 18414. The first service in the Church of the Epiphany was held on July 14. 1844, with Bishop Whittingham. of the Dio- cease of Maryland. preaching the srer- mon. Prior to this the seed of the church had been planted by the Rev. John W. French, then chaplain of Congress and city missionary, and serv- lees wefe held in resitiences until the church was built. During the ensuing 85 years. up to the present time, seven rectors have served at the church. Following Dr. Pretich they were the Rev. Charles Hall, the Rev. Wilbur F. Watkins. the Rev. William Poret, the Rev. Samuel H. Gieasy, the Rev. Randolph Harrison Mc- Kim, the Rev. James E. Freeman, now Bishop of Washington and the Rev. Z. B. Phillips, the present rector During each of the periods tn these ministers tors, the church has undergone provements. When Dr. Halil was rector. the church was enlarged to twice its original size, the transepts were added and a bell placed in the tower. The next marked improvement, dur- ing the regime of Dr. McKim, was the eonstruction of a new roof and vesti- bule and the erection of a baptistery. The brass pulpit. still in use, was given in memoriam, the organ was removed from the south gallery and a new chancel built with oaken choir stalis ana mosaic pavement. The entire ehurch was richly frescoed. which | Parish House Is Opened. In 19121, a large and up-to-date par- ish house was put into service, this building housing a large auditorium, gyMnasium, class rooms, Offices, kitch- en, pantries and other modern con- veniences. During the brief rectorship of Dr. Freeman, the improvements con- sisted of a new tower of the vlock style, and the installation therein of e chime of fifteen beils in memory of Dr, McKim. The church was resur- faced and many interior changes made for the enlargement of the seating ca- ments was approximately $90,000. At the persent itme, the church ti undergoing elaborate redecorations and repairs. Dr. Phillips, the present rec- tor, has served since May 12, 10924 Rev. C. A. Shreve Plans ’ pacity. The total cost of the improve- Revival in W ilson Park | Bécempaniea wy a band of singers and musicians, the Rev. Shreve will conduct an open-air evangelistic campaign in a large tent in Wilson Park, Congress Heights, beginning July Services will be held twice daily, 2:30 o'clock o'clock at night, The revival will mark the return Dr. Shreve to Washington after an ab- sence of five years. He is now ciositig 25. at in a tabernacle campaign in Des Moines | Iowa. PUBLIC NOTICES ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Washington, July 12. » approved March 1, | 3. 66th Congress, entitied | n Act to reguiate the height, area and use of buildings in the District of Columbia and to create a Zoning Commission, and for Urposes,’’) notice is hereby given that a public heuring will be held in the Board Rcom of the District Building, beginning at M., July 24, 1929, for the purpose of considering the following proposed changes fu the boundaries of the use, height and avea district. to wit: 1. CHANGE M R ect L. 0’, C AREA TO FIRST a AL, 60’. C AREA: Lot 815. square 16. a as 917 26th Street W. CHANGE GE FROM PIRST COMMERCIAL, 90’, _ To SECOND COM ERUTAL 90’. R 2nd Stre et SIDENTIAL. MERCIAL, T 823, pomare 75. known 92: 4. CHANGE FROM 2 A 3T , we a and oo 1603- Str GE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 90, Cc (AREA RST ERC re | Endeavor, ow. AREA A: South par t » Known 3 St CHANGE FROM RESI- . B AREA TO FIRST COM- | AL. 60’. B AREA: Lot 14. square of 1026. known as 131] Florida Avenue EB. 10. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, R ICTED AREA TO FIRST COM- AREA’ Lot 40’. 817. square 1281. being the southeast corner of 35th eet and Reservoir COMMERCIAL, 60’ AREA: 807. 23, 26 to. 37. both inclusive. 41. A 40’. A TO BECOND C OM ME} P. AREA: So ig now Zoned residential and ai mare 3280, being the r La j Blair. ANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40’. ARE A r RESIDENTYAL, 60’. C tL. on the south- Avenue yy 222 feet on necticut Avenue atid 170 feet on Sedg- N. W. 14. CHANGE FROM 4. A RESTRICTFM ARTA COMMERCIAL, 37 ; gwick Street N. W. rof Connecticut Avenue 4 and Veasey Stree: + Sponting 100 Ptah son Con necticut A\ e- were the presiding rec- | im- | Charlies A.) “old-fashioned” | the afternoon and 8 | excepting Saturdays. | -) 1929. | In accordance with the provisions of Section square Le | Road. ANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 80’. AREA | 40. | much + lot 815 as | 814. and | Aq + ~ | ame v * — pi Tei ay 2" cigarette, Maj. Ramon Franco. their return to Spain by way of Gibraltar. Associated Press Photo. The four Spanish fliers, whose attempt to cross the Atlantic ended about 100 miles off the Azores and resulted in their rescue by the British aircraft carr@er Eagle, were given a tremendous ovation upon Photo s hows, left, Eduardo G. Gallarza; extreme right, with The officers in the center with white uniforms, left to right, are Keighleg and Capt. Laurence, of the Eagle. Right Living With Bible Aid Will Be Theme of Sermons | Rev. Ernest M. Halliday, Extension Board Secretary, Will Address First Congregationalists; Rev. W. A. Lam- beth to Preach at Mount Vernon Place. The Rev. Ernest M. Halliday, secretary of the Congregational Churcn Extension Boards. will be the preacher tomorrow morning and evening at the| First Congregational Church. Tento| and G streets northwest. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Halliday “Concerning the Swine ' “Hyp. | | will speak on | At 8 o'clock his subject will be notic Suggest ons of Everyday Life.’ |This sermon vill be tlustrated by | motion — “The Magic The Rev. W. A. Lambeth, the Mount Vernon Place Church, will preach at both services tomorrow, in the morning on “Conquering Chris- tians” and in the evening on “Whither Bound?” The junior preacher, the Rev. | Haskell R. Deal, will address the junior cangregation on “Our Daily Needs.”’ Paul Hottie will have charge of the Epworth League service at 6:45 o'clock The subject will be “Making My; Leisure Time Count.” Rev. For the last time during the presen‘ season, the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister of All Souls Church (Unitar- |lan). will occupy the pulpit at the 1] | o’elock service, preaching on ‘the sub- | ject “Even in a Palace." This is a feontinuation of the series of uniov services in which the Mount Pleasant | Congregational Caurech and the Univer- |salist National Memorial Church are | Cooperating. Dr. Pierce will sail next Wednesday for England and Holland in interest of the International Congress | of Religious Liberais. | “The Holy Bible and the Honey Bee” ' will be the subject of the Rev. Harold E Beatty, pastor of the Georgetown Lu- |theran Church, at the 11 o'clock serv- lice tomorrow. The Christian Endeavor a i Garden.’ pastor af | Pierce to Say Good-by. Mission Services’ Schedule Prepared ‘Eight Churches Will Take Part in Central Rites Next Week. Eight churches of Washington will be | |; responsible for the nightly services next week in the Central Union Mission, 613 |C street northwest, it was announced | yesterday. These churches, which are among the hundred and more of which the Central Union Mission ts agent, will conduct services in the following order: Tomorrow evening at 7:45 Henry Rhodes, of Calvary M. E. Church, will preach, and Guy Skinner, of Columbia Heights Christian Church, will have charge of the music. The nightly services at 8 o'clock dur- | ing the week will be in charge of the | following organizations from the churches: Monday night, the B. Y. P. 1'U.. of the Kendall Baptist Church; ‘| the Epw Right, the Epworth League, of the Epworth M. E, Church South: Wed- ' nesday night, the Calvary Baptist | Church; Thursday night, the Christian of the First Congregational Church; Friday night, the Live Wire Class, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, and Saturday night, the Fran- cis Asbury M. E. Church South. Thirty of the children in the Mis- sion’s Emergency Home for Children were guests yesterday of the Rhode Is- land Avenue M. P. Church, whi) pro- | vided buses to take the children from the home at 624 Louisiana avenue for | 4 picnic in the country. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. i Christian | Science Churches of Christ, Scientist. Branches of The Mother wee. Church | The First Church of Christ. | j general | will meet at 7 o'clock with Andrew Lindberg leader, “The Supreme Motive” will be the subject of the Rev. Earle Wilfiey at the fermont Avenue Christian Church to- morrow morning. At the evening serv- lce he will preach on “The River,” one | of a series of nature poems. Contending that there is a certain ‘| proportion of persons who do not per- mit the warm July weather to inter- fere with their fondness for “thinking,” the Rev. EB. Hez Swem, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church, is deliver- ing a series of sermons along lines that provoke thought. One of these sermons will be preached at the evening service tomorrow. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Swem will preach on “Personal Force From the Father of Forces.” The Rev. G. Culbertson, as- sociate minister of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, will preach at the morning service tomorrow on “The Power of Worship.” The Young People’s evening hour of. worship will | begin at 7 o'clock. “The Help of Handicaps” will be the subject of the Rev. John E. Briggs at the morning service at the Fifth Bap- tisf Church. At the evening service Dr. Briggs will preach on “Soul Things Which Can Not Wait.” Dr. Briggs will siart on his vacation next week, In his alsence the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. R. W. Weaver, former president of Mercer University; the Rev. Weston Bruner, the former pastor, and the Rev. W. R. Flannagan, of Richmond, Va. At Présbyterian Chapel. Services at Northminster Presbyterian Chapel tomorrow will be conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Carson. The topic for the morning service will be “The Magnetic Power of the Cross.” At the evening service, “The Vision of the Judgement Throne” will be the sermon subject. At the West Washington Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Charles B. Austin, will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “The Family Circle.” « At the 8 o’clock service, he will deliver a sermon on “The Cost of Disciplinship,” The second of a series of sermons on “Adventurous Living” will be preached by the Rev. John D. Gregory tomorrow 'morning at the Church of the Covenant. The subject will be “Christian Adven- ture Today.” This sermon, according to Dr. Gregory. will deal with “the problem of gallant Christian living amid the challenging and disturbing experiences of modern life.” Only one service, in the morning, will be held tomorrow at the Takoma Park Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. William E. La Rue, will preach on “Spiritual Appetite.” He will also de- liver a sermonette to the children, “A Great Birthday Present.” “Beyond Damascus” will be the sub- ject of the sermon of the Rev. Edward O Clark at the 11 o'clock service at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. The usual vesper service will be held at 7 o'clock in the evening on the lawn of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Dr. Clark will preach. Announcement has been made that the annual picnic of the First Baptist Church of Hyatte- ville will be held at Shady Grove, on the Annapolis road, on Friday after- noon of next week. EPISCOPAL ST. AGNES’ CHURCH aed 1) & = aad 5 p. © 8 o. nm. oa Evensona and Abra ne BM, Friday. DAUGHERTY 10 TALK IN Y.MI.C.A, SERVICE — Residents- of Northeast and Southeast Sections Are Especially Invited. KINARD TO BE IN CHARGE The Rev. S. B. Daugherty, pastor of the Memorial United Brethren Church, will deliver the address at the Y. M. C. A. outdoor service in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, it was announced today by Page McK. Etchi- son, religious work. director of the Y. M. C. A. Luther H, Kinard will be in charge of the meeting, to which residénts of Northeast and Southeast sections of the city are particularly invited. Twen- ty-six churches in those sections are cooperating with the Y. M.-C. A, in arranging the series of park services. William R, Schmucker will lead the singing. Members of the Christian En- deavor Society of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church will assist in the musical program. Ellwood Street; director of the Com- munity Chest, will be the speaker at the afternoon service at Camp Letts tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. The camp is conducted by the Y. M. C. A. Kenneth Buker, active member of the local “Y,” will. preside at the morning and evening services at the Community Church at North Beach, Md., tomorrow. The Women’s Bible Class of tite Sec- ond Baptist Church will be taught by Robert Simmons, of the District Chris- tian Endeavor Union. CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. NW. GEO. A. KLINGMAN, Minister. SUNDAY SERVICES. * —Bible Classes. and 8 p. m.—Sermons. BAPTIST. E. HEZ SWEM .,,,.*" Phristians are afel svard from wicked —— rane Stan. ‘nd they will be yh er tge to the Davies to be His forever m. —— 8— y = (men “tke” om) ». m. rsonal force from e Pather of toi Oonlannial. jth & Eye N.E. rees. 10:00 a 11:00 a ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square. SERVICES: & a. m.—Holy Communion. -11 a, m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon, Rev. L. A. Shearer will preach. Epiphany Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ. Sctentist Columbia rd and Euclid st. Second Coure - — Scientis rhird Chereh ty Christ, æeaue⸗e. 13th gL st chured, of — and Mertdian sts. SUBJECT: “SACRAMENT” SERVICES; Fourth ‘Belentist 16tb nw 4; ST. NEAK ISTH The REV..Z. B PHILLIPS, D.D. The REV. JAMES W. MORRIS, D-D. 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.—Ohurch School. 11 A. M.—Rev. Earle G. Lier. 8:00 P. M.—Rev. Earle G. Lier. CATHULIC. ST. MARY’S CHURCH Sth St. N.W. Bet. G & H Sts. SUNDAY LOW MASSES 7:15, 8:15, 9:15, 11:30 Benediction After 9:15 Mass. PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of wistoenth and Sixteenth 8 nw. FLOR. D. D., Pastor. 0a. m.—Sunday Sch is Dr. — — _—BSermon ~y Dr. T — Thursday —Prayer Servies h st. car or Mount Pleasant car o} 16th st. bus to Sow te Erving st 2 po — — — — The New York Avenue. Presbyterian Church N. Y. Ave., 13th and 4 Sts. Ministers: Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson 11 A, M.—"The Power of Worship,” Mr. Culbertson. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 7 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. aes —— Church of The Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP {1 A. M. and 7:45 FP. M. Conducted by the Minister. Organ recital, 7:30 p. m. A Cordial Welcome to All. =—ena — — —— ——— ⸗ TT — — — — — — Church of the Covenant Connecticut Ave. and N St. N.W. PEN ARE Nahr a } AT LINCOLN TEMPLE | Other Pastors Also Continue Sermon Series, Started This Week. SON OF BISHOP TO PREACH A eeries of sermons inaugurated at colored churches of Washington this week will be continued tomorrow. The Rev. J. L. 8S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will de- liver the fourth of a series of sermons on “The Seven Seals.” His subject will be “The Penalty of Carnal Conflict.” He gilso will preach at the evening service. * The Rev. R. W. Brooks will continue his series of sérmons on “Jesus and the gregational Temple. The subject will be “Jesus and Vacillating Humanity.” This will be the second of the series. Continuing his summer series of special messages, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People’s Congregational Church, will preach at the morning service on “A Cedar of Lebanon.” The theme for the young people’s hour will be “The Christian Sunday—What It Is For and Why.” Walter Brooks will open the discussion. B. G. Shaw, jr., son of Bishop G. B. Shaw, will preach at the —* sery- ice of the John Wesley A. M. EB. Zion Church. The pastor, the Rev. Henry D. Tillman, will preach at the morning service. The Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor of the new Bethel Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “The Open Door of Opportunity.” At the Third Baptist Church, the Rey. George O. Bullock will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “A Victorious Life.” At the evening service at & o'clock, he will deliver a sermon on “A Prosperous Man.” . B. Y. P. U. to Hold 1931 Meeting Here Promise of Convention Is Obtained by Capital’s Group in Detroit. © Baptist Young Peoples Union will hold its 1931 convention in Wash- ington, bringing here between 4,000 and 6,000 delegates, it was announced yesterday in reports from, Detroit, where the present national convention is be- ing held. The convention will be held during the second week in July. Bringing of the convention to the National Capital the year after next has been accomplished through the efforts of the Columbia B. Y. P. U. Federa- tir +, the local delegation, it was said. The Washington federation was repre- sented at the Detroit convention by 75 delegates. Next year’s convention will be held in San Francisco, it was announced. The present cénvention in Detroit * close tomorrow. 33 Vacation Church Schools, Thirty-three vacation church schools, with an enrollment at each Varying from 50 to 150, are now in operation in the District, it was announced yes- terday. The Rev. E. O. Clark, director of the vacation church department for the Washington Federation of Church- es, is visiting the schools. —3 penis Sone, nechodd } “The Christian —— Parent Church Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. Assembly Room of HOTEL LAFAYETTE “Subject “The Supremacy of Mind”’ At 16 Jackson Place: Sunday School] 11 A. M. megane wget “taf —— to 6 Radio Lecture Sunday at 56 P. M. Station WOL foe ce Provided By The Christian Science Watch- man, 16 Jackson Place. = Hid} Hit ff — a —ñi at ty f 4 Is the air mail stampP Problems of Life” at the Lincoln Con-* - “The Many-Sided Christ and His Message,” Topic at Cathedral. EUCHARIST AT ST. JOHN'S The third Of a series of sermons on “The Many-Sided Christ and His Més- sage for Today” will be given by the Rev. Dr. Ansoh Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, at the open-air evensong service, around the peace cross in the Cat Close, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The title of the sermon will be “Christ as Healer and Savior.” At the 11 o’elock célebration of Moly Communion in Bethi¢éhem Chapel of Washington Cathedral] the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Raymond b/ + Wolverl, canon of the cathedral and chaplain to the Right Rev. James Ed- ward Freeman, of Washi A celebration of Holy Euc st will be held at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. John’s Church, Be- thesda, and at 7:30 o'clock in the eveh- ing. The rector, the Rev. Clarence ntice Parker, will preach at the children’s matins at 10 o’clock and at the 11 o'clock service. V will be held at 4 o’clock on the church lawn. Dr. Parker will leave for a month’s va- cation next week. The Rev. J. J. Queally, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, will resume Als duties at the church to- morrow, f operation, it. is an ‘ officiate at the 7:30 o'clock service in the morning. and at 11 o'clock. Presbyterians Enroll For Virginia Conference Headed by their pastor, the Rev. James H. Taylor, a number of delegates from the Central Presbyterian Church of Washington will attend the confer- ence for young people of the Presby- terian Church of the Synod of Virginia to be held from July 16 to July 23 at netta Springs, Va. The conference le Vor people between the ages of 16 and 24. The de from the local church will be Robert Ellsworth, Minor Hud- son, Fred Johnson, Henry Johnson, Webster Ramsey, Eleanor Gary, Kath- erine Johnston, Bleanor Mary Poole Shannon, Clara Mathews, Dor- othy Mathews ‘and Helen Selbe. Dr. Taylor will deliver a series of lectures at the conference on the New Testa- CONGREGATIONAL. | bl se el lt el ee le el te a en ie ——— CONGREGATIONAL FIRST 10th and G Sts. Jason noe Pierce, D. D. Minister Dr. Ernest M. Halliday, of New York, Preaches Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday 8 P. M. Iliustrate Photoplaxys Sunday—“The Magic Garden.” Thutsday—“Conquest.” Every One Invited. Free Will Offerings CP POPOL OPPO OPP OEPOLOPPPOOPOOOS ö — — ¶ v ee METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism's Representative Church (900 Massachusetts Avenve N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor 11 A. M., “Conquering Chris- tians.” 8 P. M., “Whither Bound?” 11 A. M. Junior Congregation (in Sunday School Auditortum), “Our Daily Needs.” H. R. Deal, Junior Preacher. : —- = = eee ee eS ee — — Cn — Sanday School, 9:30 A.M. (Primary Department, 98 A. M.), Epworth Leagues, 6:45 FP. M. 8 P. M., Thursday, Prayer Meeting, Doctor Lambeth. LARGE VESTED CHOIR R. DEANE SHURE, Director. - i ee a i a a a i a i a ah ni ee i a i i a a at ate at a ne " 2 = ee wee Se ee ee Se Se SS ~~ s- es es eeeee fF ese eoeeeee «¢ & = = — — MLR he aD OT ee phately Ba per —E . Se A t Your et 8:15 A.M. UNTIL 2P. M. Today—Saturday ATURDAY store hours for Sum- mer 8:15 A. M. until 2 P. M~ and while Z.o’clock is closing time, you will find us alert to serve you until the last gong. — Saks- THE eas AT: SEVENTH A A I OE OC OO eB 32 Open All Day Saturday —For the convenience of our customers’ with a great many of whom Saturday is the preferred shopping day. Our Employes Are Given @ Day Off Each Week With Pay Satisfaction Since 1859 NGS PAL! Announcing The Opening of Another Desirable Section of PLUM POINT Saturday, July 13th Located on Gently Sloping Hills With a Beautiful View of Chesapeake Bay. HE many home sites in this section will sell very rap- idly. Don’t miss this opportunity to select your lot at pioneer prices. PLUM POINT is reasonably restricted. All sites have at least 60-feet frontage. Reasonable Terms—Liberal Cash Discounts Salt Water Bathing—Picnicking Three-quarters of a mile of white, sandy beach. ‘The road through the property that has been under construction is now in fine condition. : ROUTE: Turn right at Mt. Zion on Solomon’s Hunterstown. Turn * at — *— on new Plum Road. . ty ~ Pennsylvania Ave. bridge; Annapolis Road through Marlboro. Island Road, through Owings; oint State Phones: BEACH ———— CORPORATION 1108 8th Street N.W. STU DEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive lt National 6534; Columbia 623 WHETHER YOU TRAVEL IN FACT OR IN FANCY . «+ you'll always want to have the siassurance of e ovine the luxurious} hotel comfort which a Fairfax suite? offers you. 2, 3 and 5 ROOM SUITES — — 1631 Decatur 686 —- = = = = = | = — aT ae Tele) ys Te + a a a aetna — — ICCC Ie >" — — — — — — ——d ~~ How FAST Air Mail The fact is undeniable that airplanes can travel greater distances in far less time than is required by any other _medium of transportation BUT—how much quicker (P) does your letter reach its destination when you affix an Criticism and present A Constructive To tear aside the veil of romanticism “the facts as they are” J — — — —— — — — — —— — — — — — — — — —— 2 ee VACATIONS BY SEA C. C. Drake Travel Bureau Comp! etely F POTOMAC 4480 Let Ti Journey Start and End at ain —— Ave. |__ POST WANT ADS PAY ee eng ee en arn es et ne ae EUROPE Nova Scotia Havana Alaska For —— * tonal diz of the air mail and its practicability as a rapid communication . The result of thi story in Sunday’s issue of should prove the most practical aid to aviation .. . Although this article may appear in some respects derogatory to the air mail service it will be published with a sincere desire to reveal faults in. order that they may be rectified. yf ar JOHN D. GREGORY, Assistant PiofBAS CHANGE PROM "RESIDEN TIAL. 40, "A MM ot Ei “0° © AREA: Lots Ss 21 and 22. be'n¢ the soutl wet cor J oad A” vin) heset NW. tS KLADING ROOMS: CH IGE PROM RESIDENTIAL. 40’, A RE- 'IRSi SHURCH, investment Bids , TE ICTED E RESIDENTIAL. 40°. A | , ana K. sts oe Hours. @ to § AREA: A egy 5/48, being south of 5100 block | except Wednesdays. 9 to 7. ad Sun- of Sh r Place. o: $50) of c. Avenue and Edmunds Place N. W x FR FIP F AY SUNDAY. 11 A M and &’P.M SUNDAY SCHO OL, 11 A. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING? # O'CLOCK Washington Cathedral Wisconsin Avenue WN. W. Near Weodley Road. Holy Communion, 7:30 a m, Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a, m Holy Communion and Sermon Preacher, Canon Wolven 11 a. m. Service and Sermon Canon Stokes, 4:00 square Comers’ Men's 9:45—All Class. 11—Morning Worship. Sermon by REV. JOHN D. GREGORY “Christian Adventure Today” Solo for Tenor, “Spirit of God” (Niedlinger) Bible Che Washington Post Sunday, July 14th e northeast corner days and holidays. 2:30 to SECOND CHURCH, 111 C Hours. 1:30 to 5:30 week days: *Slosee Sundays and holiday THIRD CHURCH. teins Bidg. 4th and G sts Hours. 9:30 to 9 fexcept Wednesdays, .9: 730 Sundays «nd helidays. 2:30 to §:30> Tivoli Open Ailr Preacher, p. m. usive. sauare Sth Street. LADUE, PROCTO F. TAL'APERRO. DAVID RANT 3d. Zoning Commission of Columbia. nesdays, pi ‘Wed: 9:30 tc | | fe (Sundays tod "bolldese: 32 te — ——— ——— — — —— \ Sa north of 9 “al Place oO R L. DOUGH- Take, Wiseonsin Avenue Cars of codley Road Sus Line. ee eee — - em nee — — — — — te tae
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FeO rt Bae ae RESELL NEO REL SIE AIRSET Bae ES A RR ARNE aye AR oR RR ASIST SUERTE SD CLERIC ME esate ey i * J wa we Tan. Re * ee ; ; 4 — “die fi. . * rake 3 } Nis ist — ee es 4, ty : * tak © Whe a ‘ote 8 * a As At bat Ks y RAS es sf fund tes — $e aye eee ae ae re een * — — 6 * d — Ef iret Koa’ EME SS SNE ORES EEG NE MIE PI: } of 7 7 ‘ Vour * 1 at T Where will you be five years from now? What will be your mental outlook at that time? What will be -your habits? Who your associates? What will be your physical and financial status? What your religious and mental standards? It is sure that what you are do- ing now will point almost exactly to the answer to each of these - questions. - Few men or women are able to make sweeping revisions in their modes of living over night. Most changes come in a grad- ual.way. What man can stop a hun- dred bad habits one day and begin a hundred good ones the next? It isn’t done that way. Life is a - constant change with everything being done by easy stages. The paths you are treading today will become broader and easier to fol- low no matter in which direction they are leading. Where you will be five years from today depends upon whether you are a little better or a little worse tomorrow or a month from today. Try to elevate yourself a little each day, each week. Save a little money each week, deposit it care- fully or invest it wisely and you. will be surprised at the growth in five years. ate Spend your money and time foolishly, and associate with wrong companions and in five years you probably will be a liability to your community and a disgrace to your family. Apply This Test to the Things You Want to Do— “If | Continue This Indefinitely, Where Will I Be in Five Years?” This page has been contributed to by the following: LIEUT. COL. JOHN H. FINNEY REV. GEORGE L FARNHAM DR. GEORGE u. GROVE DR. JAMES ROGER COSTELLO JAMES A. COUNCILOR WALTER D. DAVIDGE A. BR, SERVEN JOSEPH E. DAVIES THOMAS P. BONES DR. W. SINCLAIR BOWEN HENRY P. BLAIR © EDWIN H. ETZ JESSE C. ADKINS R. P. ANDREWS Pres.. R. P. Andrews Paper Co. TES Wire Moore de Hill, ine DR. A..C. CHRISTIE MAJ, HARRY A. GILLIS DR. LESLIE FRENCH T. P. BOLAND ARTHUR STANLEY R1GG6 Director, Archeological Society of _ Washington. KATHRYN SELLERS Judge, Juvenile Court. SMALL DR DANIEL B. MOFFET'! PRANK W MONDELL CHESTERMAN Morris Plan Bank of on. » Acacia Mutual Life Asso. DR, WILLIAM GERRY MORGAN H. P WILSON DJ Pres.. Mayflower Hotei. MINA C. VAN WINKLE LEON TOBRINER LAURENCE MILLS Ww PARKER JONES CHARLES N. RIKER WILLIAM H DAVI5 EZRA GOULD — BERRY DR. WILLIAM FP. PAT'TEN Pres. Washingtop Mechanics Sayings ‘Pres. Perpetuai Suliding Asso. Bank. | WARNER HUBERT E. PECK Pres. Pederai-American National Bank. £E. FF. DROOP & SONS CO. STANTON C. PEELLE JULIUS 1. PEYSER Pres., Security Saving: and Commercial] Bank AUGUST H PLUGGE DR. J, T. PRENDERGAST ISAAC GANS CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN Patent Attorney ALEXANDER WOLF MARY O'TOOLE Judge, Municipa! Court. PRANK FP. NESBIT R. L. NEUHAUSER PRED M’KEE FP D. MEKENNEY DR ROY D ALAMS HAROLD N MARSH GUY MASON ROBERT E MATTINGLY Judge. Municipa) Court. C. H. MERILLAT THEODORE MICHAEL | Pres.. North Capito) Savings Bank. SIMON MICHELE] CALVIN T. MILANS ELMON A. MILLER Pres., Miller Engineering Corp WOODBURY BLAIR FRANCIS A. BLUNDON SIMON LYON CHARLES D HAMEL WILLIAM M HANNAY ROBERT N. Pres.. District Nations! Bank of Wash- ingtoa. DR. THOMAS KELLEY, JR. OBE Pres, The Washington-Oadiliac Co. JOHN 1. HAAS DR. CUSTIS LEE HALL SYDNEY B. HARRISON Pres., Little Art Ghop, Inc. JAMES D. HOBBS RUSH L HOLLAND MARTIN W. HYSONG Pres.. Martin W Hysone Co. J 14—
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LET TOR ATLL: PD IIR EN, in RU i at - — * ae? Me ere ae SNE rere a4 + Ration. —* 3 ‘ "I oy Me ae W ie : : a Ww ¢ 20s ee: de ie — D.C. Ngee 2 >) ae _-BDWARD B. McLEAN, __ President and Publisher. OF THE “AssociaTeD PRES». Washir Post member of the Associatec cetvir the complete Bervice of the world’s greatest is exclusively entitied to the use news dispatches credited to it or 4 * : Nspocia te —J— 8 Daper. and also the ltota! ublished herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. —E—— by Carrier in Washington. ex on nt .-¢ > only, one month Cwith Tour Sundars only, one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. and — Sunday Only. year... $10.06 one year.... c tion ths Six months... One month... 0! One month.. aan OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) apt 9h Daily only. Daily Only. One year $8.00 Six months. 4.00 50 One month. . - All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. E be, _New. tions for The Post or renewals wil! not be unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- uld be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, ter letters or express orders. payable to The Post Co. in tne 5 re the the sremotnes, Washington. D. C., as second- Advertising Representative—PAUL. BLUOK, — Building, New York; Palmolive Bulid- > tote Little Building. Boston: General Motors Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: aeges e San Francisco Saturday, July 13, 1929. THE CHINESE-SOVIET CLASH. * The Nationalist government of China has boldly grappled with Russian com- munism and is facing war with the So- _Miet government. Ever since the Na- tionalists began their campaign for the Unification of China they have been tormented by the reds, who succeeded énce or twice in frustrating Chinese amalgamation and stirred up mutinies and massacres in both southern and central China. Canton and Peking have Been hotbeds of communist intrigue, while Manchuria has been regarded by the reds as their legitimate prey. Re- cently the Russian consulate at Harbin was raided and documentary evidence discovered which revealed widespread plots against the Nationalist government. ‘The Soviet government entered a vigor- éus protest against the raid, demanding. the release of all prisoners, the return of property, and the punishment of the raiding party. The Soviet gave notice that the extraterritorial rights enjoyed by Chinese officials in Russia were with- drawn. Instead of complying with the Soviet demand, the Nationalist government has seized the Chinese Eastern Railroad, telegraphs and telephones, thrown out all Russian officials, and sent many of. them to the border. Harbin is seething with excitement, fully expecting imme- diate retaliation by force from the So- viet. Red troops are said to be massing along the Siberian Railroad preparatory fo invading Manchuria. Nationalist forces are available to meet them. ~The Chinese Eastern Railroad was huilt by the Russian imperial govern- tment. Since 1924 it has been under contro! of a directorate composed of five Russians and five Chinese. Under the ement of 1924 the Russians agreed to refrain from communist propaganda, _and this agreement, according to the Chinese authorities, has been persistent- ly violated. * Japan is directly affected by the de- Yelopments in north Manchuria. The Ghinese Southern Railroad, operated by in Manchurian territory in which claims a special interest, may be- e a part of the theater of war in ease of a Soviet-Nationalist clash. It is reported from Tokyo that Japan would éndeavor to remain neutral in such a . but an aroused national movement ky. the Chinese might not make much @istinction between foreign claimants f Chinese territory. ate , The red army of the Soviet is sup- bsed to be well drilled and disciplined. About six divisions are in Siberia, be- Lake Baikal and Vladivostok, com- 4 osec of infantry, cavalry, artillery, tank aireraft and railroad engineers. Chinese forces in Manchuria are @upposed to be equivalent to fifteen di- wisions, loosely organized, but trained je } warfare and well equipped. ill: the Russians fight on foreign > gpl?) They have never fought well in --guich circumstances. . in. the march toward Warsaw early in They disintegrated te bolshevik regime and were easily | The Soviet leaders have always aimed that the red army would be used for foreign service, but wuld be held for the aefense of the , atherland. Whe enthusiastic young men s*make up the red army are such fa- * communists that they may not + Be manageable in an attempt to wage - | aggressive war against neighbors. They know they have no right to take Man- huria. All Chinese, on the other hand, ard Manchuria as an integral part of ir country, and their bold attitude ; year in the face of Japanese threats is an indication that they will never yield anchuria unless they are defeated as a - China is not the slinking pacifist of The new spirit of nationality, en- i by many successes, is fortified by military experience and modern re- sources. An invasion of Manchuria by the Russian red army would probably have far-reaching consequences, pos- sibly embroiling some of the European powers as well as Japan. THE PROBLEM OF DISTRIBUTION. For the first time in history the census to be taken next year will include statistics on the distribution of commodities. Secretary of Commerce Lamont has announced that ad- visory committees of practical] business. men will be asked to cooperate with the Govern- ment in assembling complete data on this sub- ject as well as on manufactures, unemploy- ment and population. The broadened scope of the 1930 census will make it ah invaluable index of economic trends. and commercial problems. Two years ago the Department of Com- merce, in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, took what is termed a sample census of distribution cover- ing eleven American cities. The statistics gathered brought to light many important marketing problems which had not been previously understood. The present plan is to have census enumerators visit every wholesale and retail establishment in the cogntry. When the data are tabulated and analyzed the coun- try will have a more adequate conception of its distribution systems than ever before. For many years the Government has col- lected statistics concerning population, agri- culture, mining, manufactures, births; deaths, marriages, divorces, wealth, taxation and many other phases of industrial and social lifes, Such information has, without doubt, tended to increase the country’s productivity. The output per factory worker has been rapidly increasing in recent years. Conversely, the cost of transferring commodities from the producer to the consumer has been increasing, and this economic problem has been neglected by the cernfus takers. Secretary Lamont quoted an estimate that between $8,000,060,- 000’ and $10,000,000,000 is wasted annually through uneconomic practices within the dis- tribution systems. There is no ultimate economy in cutting down the costs of production and adding to the expenses of distribution. Production on a large scale naturally reduces costs per unit. Commodities thus produced must be dis- tributed over a wider area at an. increased cost for transportation. It is by no means certain, however, that this expense accounts for the difference between factory and retail prices. Any savings which can be effected in the process of merchandising ought to benefit the consuming public. The Department of Commerce is to be commended for its compre- hensive plan for making statistics available that may lead to reduced costs of distribution. COST OF MEDICAL TREATMENT, Plans for reducing the cost of medical treatment so that it may be available to all classes received relatively little attention at the annual convention of the American Medi- cal Association. Dr. Malcolm L. Harris, placed before the medical men of the country a comprehensive plan for establishment of clinics by county medical associations. The plan was considered radical by a number of delegates, and the convention decided to post- pone the whole question until next year. The high cost of medical treatment was the foremost subject confronting the association when it convened. There will be general dis- appointment that no action was taken, espe- cially if the postponement means that the association intends to sidestep the issue. On the other hand, if it is intended that the prob- lem should be studied for another year before a definite plan is launched, the delay is com- mendable. It would be unfortunate if some hastily conceived plan were adopted only to result in fallure. The medical profession refused to accept the responsibility for the increasing cost of sickness. Compensation for medical and surgical services has not increased in propor- tion to the cost of everything else. Neverthe- less, the public is looking to the medical profession for a change in practices which make expert treatment prohibitive to a large class of people. If the profession does not find a remedy there will be repeated demands for action by State and local governments. Dr. Harris asserted that it is the ‘‘undis- puted obligation of the profession”’ to furnish medical services to the masses at a price within their means. His plan is for incorpora- tion ®f county medical societies. Each society would become a health center’ properly equipped for diagnosis and treatment of all ambulatory patients. Every patient would pay for services, the amount to be governed by his economic status and the nature of treatment given. Those able to pay regular fees would have their persona! physicians, as at present. Those unable to pay anything would be con- sidered public charges for whom the com- munity would have to pay. The plan would ultimately be extended to include care of patients in their homes and in hospitals. The medical profession would organize on a busi- ness basis, and look after the financial as well as the technical end of OOS for the sick. P Whether this plan can be adapted to the needs of American communities remains to be seen. It is encouraging to find the pro- fession has taken cognizance of the need for reduced medical costs. The subject should be given intensive study before the next meeting of the medical association. FOR SUBMARINE SAFETY. The foundering of the British submarine, H-47, in the Irish Sea marks the eleventh major submarine disaster since the World War. None of the great powers except Ger- many has escaped the tragedies, and the 21 men who were carried to their deaths in the H-47 brought the total fatalities in submarine disasters to 486. Each of these tragedies has shocked the civilized world, invariably caus- ing renewed agitation for the abandonment of the submarine. The submarine proved ‘to be an —— weapon during the World War, and it has been improved considerably since. It was raider, scout, and, on occasion, transport, and there can be no doubt but that in future wars it will be extensively used. An agree- ment might be reached among the powers to abandon the submarine, but plans for sub- ' structed with feverish activity. — — pene Pie i CSE te T LIN to a reporter for this column today. “Really, I had almost forgotten the lit- tle incident. I can’t understand why such a fuss is being made over it.” “Mothers all over the world are in- terested in your story,” said the re- porter. “The proper care of the baby is a foremost topic these days. Speak- ing more particularly for the mothers of America, I beseech you to go on and tell your story in your own way.” “But there is nothing to tell,” in- _“T was out air- ing the baby when attacked by a bear, and I just knocked it bowlegged, that’s all. A good monher count do no less.” ‘ . — “Please go on, Mrs. Zucigesick.” “Well, if you insist, I was walking aiong with little bunnikens—that’s the baby—on my back when I saw the bear come from the woods with her cubs. Now you must never run from bears. That’s one of the first things I teach my children. The kiddies are inclined to be frightened at first and it takes a lot of patience to teach them not to run, but it can be done. Well, as I was saying, I stood my ground and waited for the bear. She came quite close and then circled me several times. Then _ She sat down and growled. She wouldn't THE ONCE OVER — to utt. PHILLIPS go away and she wouldn't attack. This was most exasperating as I had a lot of shopping to do and had left a roast at home in the oven. — — — ' “J tried to provoke her by throwing , rocks at her, but she just sat there. Fo: a time I wished I had brought my knitting. ee “Then the baby, amused by the bear at first, began to cry from sheer bore- dom, and I realized that if the bear would not attack me I would have to. attack the bear. * — — — — “We clinched and fought for about fifteen minutes. It was really a very short battle. I could have ended it sooner, except that baby was so amused and kept crying ‘More, mommer, more!’ — + — — “But there was that roast at home in the oven to think of and I finally de- cided to kill the bear and go about my business. So I just gave it the ax with everything I had and knocked it coo-. koo. That’s all there was to it. Why do you newspaper men make so much of trifies?” | "Add similes: As old-fashioned as a man who etill reads the signed stories of transatlantic birdmen. One big thing about the new and smaller money is that it will be easier THIS SEASON. Mother, may I go in to swim? Yes, my naked daughter; 3 Show the world ea⸗ a vertebra for plane service, based on a tariff of 25 cents a mile per person. The new fare will be 25 cents a mile per passen- with the added privilege of booking re- turn trips at 124% cents per —_ per passenger. It remains to be seen whether or not such rates will stimulate the demand for airplane service. Those who, for OMe reason or another, are in great haste to reach another city are not in- clined to quibble over the cost of char- tering a plane, and the new rate, low as it is, is not nearly as low as the railway rave. The future of the commercia] air- Plane lies not in taxi service, but over | regular scheduled routes. It was an- nounced the other day that the Boeing Co. would shortly begin competition with the newly inaugurated T. A. T. Plane-train service with coast-to-coast planes flying day and night, and Col. Lindbergh 1s authority for the infor- mation that the next T. A. T. develop- ment will be a “flying Pullman” service from Columbus to the coast, operating day and night. Seats in planes in these services will be sold for less than #5 cents a mile. Airplane taxis for short trips do not seem to be commercially feasible as yet. AIR MAN, Long-Distance Planes Might Have _ Extra Fuel Supplied After Getting Into Air. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The latest transatlantic fliers, Williams and Yancey, arrived short of their destina- tion due to the same reason that Lott! and, his companions failed t6 reach their goal—shortage of gasoline. The thought comes to my mind that in keeping weight down to a minimum for a successful take-off—440 gallons in this case—a plane might start with 440 gallons and aftér two or/ three thousand feet had been reached an- other hundred gallons or so could be added by a refueling plane. Would this be impracticable? WILLIAM H. HIGBIE. New York, July 10. “Observer” Would Apply Pure Food Law to Wall Street Stocks, To the Editor of The Post=Sir: To put Wall street on a more legitimate basis, why not have Congress investi- gate yalues of securities that absorb the country’s money and cause busi- ness depressions and other economie ills? Why would it be wrong to stop swindling ‘the public in security values? The law does not allow sale of rotten eggs, and all eggs are candled after a certain time. We have strange, lop-sided morals. OBSERVER, ~ Wants It Like the Volstead Law Ob- servance—on the Installment Plan. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I should like to be advised if the Sun- day blue laws urged upon Washington by Bishop Cannon, if enacted, can be observed on the “partial payment plan;” that is hy putting up 4 small amount of observance and thereafter be exempt from further observance? A VIRGINIAN. Falls ————— July 11. KNEE BREECHES. ( With regard to this question of knest breeches for our ambassador in Icn- don, it should be recalled that there are two sides to it, and that. he is bound to take both of them into considera- tion, for he differs from other public officials in that he must always hear. two countries in mind instead of one. observes the New York World. On the one hand, there is the English side. [t can hardly be doubted that England ts flattered a little when the American ambassador appears in knee breeches; it is a concession to her customs that is exceedingly graceful, and thus likely to have substantial value in promoting international friendship. But on the other hand, there is the American side. And it can be doubted very seriously whether America is flatterd in the least when her ambassador appears in knee breeches, in London, or anywhere else: the truth is that she regards this as a disgusting genuflection to the tomb of < George III, as intolerably silly, and as sufficient ground for the ambassador to be recalled, and perhaps even in- dicted. Soa fecision is not easy. The ambassador must choose whether he will court favor in the foreign country © or his own, and if he makes one false step he is likely to find both ——— damning him. These, as we say, are the two sides of a difficult question. But we do not believe either one of them has any- thing to do with whether our ambassa- dor wears knee breeches or not. What he wears, in our opinion, has been, fz, and always will be determined by the shape of the amb rial calf. 89 all that we can conclide from the cur- are probably no pre might be. There may tk to the tale, but we are of any. In other words, i# viction that what our amt in London, whether it be kn Plus fours, running-pan tights or plaid kilties, is st those things that donot matt Clally at a season like this, wh too hot to argue about an: Board, it is understood, ——— picnickers carry away the shoe boxes and ——————————— Back when a man could go to.a batt young won — a pit 8 9 Ww ’ : oman la’ now how 19. And wear your trunks much shorter. Henry Ford has no ¢ complain moet
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* —— eet, — gtr — * 4 * . ei > ae ‘ . 22 me Se i ; Se = 7 — — —— — + SRECRSSV TEES CO SF ee mt PF - ay - = >. +. - = * J x J — eis: ry oo Ware re tee aes tay Ge Se 9 - — : : . wae S * 7 oD Pdi” So We i , oe 5 " 7 Dn 4 ; al 7 ‘ — — —*8 ie) : . : ints J J 1 a * 7 ~ “ox 4 Re RO” Rens 2 RL 0 ‘ . — R E S I 8 0 C E T * . J ’ 4 4 — Stesiing To See Sister Wed July 20 Ireland Minister’s Wife, However, to Return to Dublin Soon. By GENE ELIOT. RS. FREDERICK STERLING, wife of the U. S. Minister to Ireland, will come to this country to be present at the marriage of her sister, Mrs. John Ballentine Pit- ney, and Mr. Huston Rawls, which will take place at Edgewater House, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter at Beverly Farms, Mass., on July 20. Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Pit- ney and Mrs. Leiter are sisters, the daughters of Mrs. John R. Williams and the late Col. Williams, U. S, A. Mrs. Sterling will not linger very long, as.she wants to be back in Ireland in time to attend the fa-/ mous Dublin Horse Show, the most important event of the Irish season, in mid-August. She is bringing her eldest son, Dicky, aged 7, with her. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling have three sons. The youngest, born just as Mr. Sterling was named Minister to Ireland, was given the good Irish name Patrick David—Mrs. Ster- that exactly like Dorothy Will- jams!” Mr. and Mrs, Leiter, who have been abroad, will return to Beverly Farms in time to make final prep- arations for the ceremony. Mrs. Williams left yesterday for Massa- chusetts, accompanied by Mrs. —— McCammon, and they will be at Edgewater House until after the wedding. Only a small family group will attend the ceremony, but Mr. and Mrs. Leiter have sent out invitations for a wedding breakfast to follow. A few guests will go on from Washington, but for the most part the company will be recruited from the friends of the couple who have | summer homes on the North Shote. Among them will be Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wil , who have recently taken a cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer will. go from Narra~- gansett Pier, where they have a summer home, to Beverly Farms: for the wed- ding. The Spencers and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins are tlose friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and associated with them in the leadership of the Dancing Class, that exclusive little organization whose 100 members may be considered Wash- ington’s “400.” Mrs. Pitney will be unattended, but Mr. Leiter will give her in marriage. After a short motor trip Mr. Rawls and his bride will return to Marion, Mass., where she has a cottage, to remain through the summer. Mr, Rawls has been living in New York for the last two years an@ Mrs. Pitney has a house in Aiken, 8. C. They expect to retain both residences in the future. Although a New Yorker by adoption, Mr. Rawls claims Detroit as home... Mrs. Pitney has never lived in the Michigan city, but it was the home of her father’s family for generations a®qd her uncle, the late Right Rev. Mott Williams, vas —* many years Bishop of Marquette, ich. Mrs. Pitney, who was Miss Francise Williams, made her debut in Washing- ton and, after a tradition established by her two older sisters, Juliette (Mrs. Leiter) and Dorothy (Mrs. Sterling) was a beauty and a belle. Mr. John Ballentine Pitney died several years ago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. H. Pitney, of Morristown, N. J., and a kins- man of the late Justice Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. Pitney has two young sons, John Williams Pitney and James Duncan Pitney. Mr. Rawls is a bachelor and @ banker by profession. His mother, who has been in Europe, has returned im order to be present at her son’s wedding. Italian Ambassador Leaves on Auto Trip. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gis- oomo de Martino, left Washington y -— 2 — irk: || | “Among N ext Season’ $ Debutantes f Harris & Ewing. MISS SUSAN BROOKS KINTNER, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin G. Kintner, who shortly will go to Virginia Beach for the remainder of the summer. She will be presented to society next winter. ridge, N. J. Miss Lawson's mother, Mrs. George Wellington Graham, will join them next Saturday. Gen. and Mrs. Miller will go to Will- famstown, Mass., on July 1 to attend the Institute of Politics. The chief of staff, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, will return this morning from an inspection trip to Fort Snel- ling, Minn. Rear Admiral Gleaves Elected to High Post. Rear Admiral Albert N. Gleaves, governor of the Naval Home in Phila- delphia, has been elected grand com- mander of the Naval Order of the Uhited States. He went to New York on Thursday to be the guest of Mr. Herbert Satterlee, whom he is suc- ceéding in the office. The late Admiral Dewey was a previous grand command- er of the order and other distinguished naval officers who held the post were Admiral Walker, Admiral Roe Higgin- son and Admiral Miller Admiral and Mrs. Gleaves are well known “in Washington, where they have been living in Philadelphia for several years, Representative and Mrs. Roy J, Fitzgerald have announced from their home in Dayton, Ohio, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Fitz- erald, to Mr. Bradford Skinner, of pringfield, Mass. Mr. Skinner is a ran of Amherst College and Miss itzgerald was graduated in June from Smith College. She is a sister of Mrs. Thomas Lee Hume 3d, of Washing- ton. The marriage will take place in early September. resentative ‘and Mrs. Maurice J. short visit at their home in Louisville, Bead which they will return to terday for » motor trip and will return Palis early next week. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz * iggy and eir home there, returning to th country in the aut Frau von Prittwitz and their ughter have been at Hot Springs, Va., for some time, join the ambassador in New York yesterday. Countess Szecheny!, wife of the Min- ister of — is amas the patron- esses Master a, of leaux called ”" which will feature —— August 5 for the Ty League for Animals. . genet pert ey accompanied y Thatcher’s niece, — Grace T. Butler. Representative Robert H. Clancy has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel from his home in Detroit for a short time. Representative Lawrence H. Watres, who has been Scranton, Pa., has also returned to — Park Hotel for a short visit. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., will go y return to Washington they will leave for the seashore with their children, Maj. Totten has been recuperating from an operation for appendicitis under- gone about, @ month ago. — eee oe Commission Ambassador | ferro, who have been at mer N, The Minister of Nicaragua and — de Sacasa will entertain at a pper party, with dancing, tonight at the — in compliment to Senor Nicaragua. Senor Zelaya is an accom- scape pianist, and has been hag mes oe oe week in a special s tion, “Surprise Party,” at the che woinns Theater. Other members of the cast will include many;of the Latin Amer- ican diplomats Washington vy; Adams, left last night will return to —* Cap- / ; ¢ LOCKY YOU! . IF Your Business Is Near the K Street District That means you can enjoy luncheons of delight at— The HAMILTON COFFEE SHOP 14th at K Street N.W. | Table Hote and «le Carte | Service RESTAURANT Corner of Fairmont and Fourteenth Sts. Large tables, comfortable chairs, cool breezes, superb service, delectable food by Georges! 3 Meals Daily Special Sunday Dinner Reasonable Prices — — Mi. eae oe ae ee oe Dine. With Us Today! | have repeatedly been stationed. They Rep Thatcher left town yesterday for &/ pall J.. for the last tem days, will return to Washirigton today. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer joined the Washington colony at Bay Head, which includes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson and . Charles M. Marsh> Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon are also at Bay Head for a fortnight stay. Senorita Flores Casajus, who is visit- ing in Virginia, will rejoin her father, the Military Attache of the Spanish Embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, next week at the Wardman Park Hotel. Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who make their home at Omaha, Nebr., have joined the fash-. ionable Springs. Miss Julia Dunkle Kitts To Be Honored at Dinner. Col. and Mrs. Walter D. McCaskey will entertain at dinner tonight at the Army and Navy Club for Miss Jmia Dunkle Kitts, daughter of Mrs. Wiliam Penn Kitts, and Lieut. Lyman Gano Miller, U. 8. M. C., who are to be married on Monday. Col. McCaskey isa cousin of Miss Kitts, and will escort her at her wedidng: Tomorrow eve- ning Mrs. Kitts will give a supper party at the Officers Club, Afmy War College, for her daughter and her wed- ding party. Besides Miss Helen Carter, the maid of honor, and Miss Dorothy Grier, bridesmaid, the bridal party will include Lieut. M. B. Tiwning, U. S. M. C., best man, and Lieut. H. F. McComeey, Air Service, U. 8. N., usher. Ruth Kimball, of Cleveland Park, is spending a few weeks in Port- land, Me., before sailing for France with her brother, Mr. Arthur A. Kim- colony at White Sulphur Maj. and Mrs. Barkeley Merchant are leaving today on a motor trip north, heading for the Adirondacks, where they will visit their children, who are at camp at Cooperstown, N. Y. Their subsequent plans are undecided, but they may continue up into Canada to Montreal, where they hope to meet Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby, who are motoring in Canada, their itinerary including Quebec and the Murray Bay region. Their daughter, Miss Jane Crosby, accompanied them as far as Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.. where she re- mained to visit friends. OLUMBIAN New Special Feature Train Neo Extra Fare — Washington 4.00 P. M. Baltimore & Ohio Hoover Guests Depart After Pleasant Stay New Naval Aid Arrives in Washington to As- sume Duties. The President and Mrs. Hoover have George Barr New York and California, who left yes- terday to return to thelr homes. The President and Mrs. Hoover cn- tertained at dinner Thursday night, when their guests were, beside Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and Mp. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George. Cole Scott, of Richmond, Va., and their son, George Cole Scott, — Capt. and Mrs. Alen Buchanan, Mrs. H. Large, her daughter, Miss Janet odie and Miss Mildred Hall. Capt. Buchanan has arrived in Wash- ington from the West Coast, where he has been commanding the U. S. 5S. Omaha, to take up his duties as the President’ maval aid. He was ap- pointed to the t several months ago, but Commander William R. Munro has been “pinch hitting” for him until his tour of duty with the fleet was completed. Capt. Buchanan will be officially “naval ald to the President,” beginning next week. “His Worship,” the Mayor of King’s Lynn, England, spent yesterday in Washington in the distinguished person of the Marchidness of Townshend. The Capital léarned that this was the proper way to address an English mayor, even if of the feminine persua- sion, when the Mayor.of Southampton came a-visiting last summer, the guest of the U. S. shipping lines, which have their British port at Southampton. Lady Townshend came to this coun- try to take part in the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the found- ing of Lynn, Mass., named for the English Lynn. She visited Washing- ton especially to call upon President Hoover and was escorted to the White House by the British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard. Afterward she motored with her host to Langley Park, the summer embassy, where she was en- tertained informally at luncheon. Be- side the British Ambassador, Lady Isabella Howard and their sons, who are with them at Langley Park, the little company included. only the Marchioness of Townshend, her young son, the seventh Marquis of Townshend, who accompanied her to Washington, and Mr. James Garfield. The Marchioness of Townshend and her party left the Mayflower, where they were staying, last evening for New York and will sail on Monday for England. Her home, Raynham Hall, in Norfolk, is some 20 miles from King’s Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat expect to leave Washington early next week for Montrosé, Pa., where they will spend the rest of the summer. Their younger son, Mr. Brook Armat, will De in camp néarby. Several weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Armat closed their apartment at Stoneleigh Court and have since been living at Graystone, their home at the edge of Rock Creek Park, while the house was being made ready for ite new ter tenants. — —— who spent the Pi early summer in Washing- ton, her old home, is now a member of a house party which Mr, and Mrs. Irving Hal] Chase are entertaining at Miramar, thefr summer home at Nar- ragansett Pier, R. I. With her is her son, Signor Manfredo Camperio. Sig- nora Camperio was formerly Miss Elea- nor Terry daughter of the late Rear Admiral Terry. Recently she has been visiting in Annapolis. Miss Katherine Garrett, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Robert Garrett, at the Wardman Park Hotel, has gone to California. She will motor up the coast to Seattle and will return East by way of Wyoming, where she will visit her mother’s brother-in- law and sister, former Governor and Mrs. J. E. Osborne, at their home in Rawlins. Miss Garrett will join her parents at the hotel the first“of Sep- tember, when she and her mother will motor to their home in Kentucky. Mrs. Lawrence A. 81 Slaughter and her two children have gone to Saranac Inn + for the remainder of the season. --Dr. and Mrs. MacPherson Crichton will sail from New York in August for a trip to the West Coast through the Panama Canal. Mrs. Crichton is now at Ventnor, N. J., to spend a fort- night with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Gottwald. Dr: and Mrs. Crichton had a dinner on Tuesday evening for Sena- tor Royal 8S. Copeland, who was in town for a few days, the company go- ing afterward to the concert at the Pan-American Union. de me» & + he Pe — i IA bs ag * LEE — Be as — homes. Now running direct from W Washington 9:00 A. M., 1:00 P. —— worded You Will Find Health and Happiness in a Summer Home at BAY RIDGE BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES A number of small homes are now nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy July 15th. These are offered at most attractive prices and on easy terms. SPLENDID HOME SITES Shaded by wonderful old trees are offered at moderate prices and on easy terms to those who prefer to build their own DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and our representative will gladly show you over this wonderful property. W. B. & A. MOTOR COACHES Write or phone us for illustrated folder Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative | [Engagement Announced) Cornwell, Dayton. MISS DOROTHY FITZGERALD, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Ohio, whose engagement to Mr. S. Brad- ford Skinner, of Springfield; Mass., has been announced. French Envoy _ Gives Dinner For Gouraud Officials in Army ‘and State Department Are Present. The French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, was host at a dinner at the embassy last evening in honor of Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud. who is on a visit to this country to attend the convon- tion of the Rainbow Division Veterans in Baltimore. The other guests at the dinner were the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr.; the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley; the Commandant of the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville; the former Commandant of the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen John E. Lejeune; Maj. Gen. Hough, Maj. Gen. Tinley, ~~ Gen. Frank R. McCoy, Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly, Mr. Theo- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. EEE Paulina Frocks Sleeveless— white _ silk pique sports frocks. Tai- lored model. Plaited skirt. Open today till 2 P. M. $16-50 The Woman's Shop of Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ye Per to Bay Ridge, leave 5:00 P. M. Main 366 a a en — we — — ere: me * aS Iced Tea Week ILL a tall thin glass with cracked ice, add a dash of lemon and then fill with freshly made tea and you will have a drink that spells disaster to Summertime fatigue. Serve Iced Tea tonight—you'll like its delicioys frosty coolness. Made in a jiffy and economical, too. Nectar Tea Nectar Teas are blended in a scientific manner in order to produce a rich and delicious drink pos- j ib. Mixed. For Iced Tea we recommend Orange Pekoe. House of Lords Tea A blended mixture of heavy liquoring teas, ground fine after the most approved methods of the best London dealers. Specially adapted to those desiring the Old Country flavor. Banquet and Lipton’ S 4» IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Fresh Killed Fresh Killed CHICKENS | DUCKLINGS For Frying or Broiling From Riverton, Va. i. 45¢ Baked Fresh Ham... ...n7.-. 4-lb. 25¢ ‘Tongue Loaf ..... . inn. 44. 15 Rath’s Spiced Ham. ...-..... %-Ib. 18¢ “Ham Bologna . .....-.-.mx... %-lb. 10¢ Potato Salad .. .....+.-.-.s.z.;. . lb. 20e Vitalac Cottage Cheese ......... . lb. 20 . Pkg. = = -— - - = = = - = - = - = —⸗ we i ti i i Mi Ail Me Ml ~ i li ll — = = = = —_—=--- = - | = Pe ww eee POPP BOD I ll i Pewee eee” =. — — ith ht hi i i i i i i et pe. 42¢ a Wildmere Fresh Eggs Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon & 20c Fancy Creamery Butter‘ u 50 Sunnyfield Print Butter O’Clock Coffe i smeics Coffee in America White House Evap.Milk 3 25c| 52c 4 me 250 Quaker Maid = Beans, 3 «= 25c} Best Foods Salad Dressing 180 2 Botte 250 Old Witch /wuenaud Cleanser I50 In a vacuum Lb. Boscul Coffee "2 Encore Macaroni *=<" and es C&C Ginger Ale Cantrell and | Cochrane’s — Dethol insecticide 79c ina 49C Jf ~~ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Medium Size—Ripe CAN TALOUEES, 2 2 tox =i | Fancy Ripe Bananas . . Juicy Lemons ...... New Crop Sweet Potatoes New Potatoes ...... a Ripe Watermelons ..... Iceberg Lettuce — —— . * 4 ee _ J me =a“ Ger ee ee ee " r — Endep bh ae * — RS ages es: — sessing an a nee of strength and flavor. r +-Ib. | + sei 2 oe ⏑⏑ 2 230 25¢ Lb. 55c | Lb. 370 ey it
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oo mee A TT oa MAAS BY eae >. A + a, * 2 : ASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE ‘Open Today Till 2 P.M. —1 * J —* +i ¥ TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Bus rane ooo 98 | leh de. 2S i WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 5B. Washington, Priday: bd pay | i. Was et, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. dore Marriner, of the State Depart; ment; Col. Stanley Ford, Col. William P. Screws, Col. Samuel C. Vestal, Mr. James Clement Dunn, Mr. Harlan | Wood, Mr. Manning Marcus, Mr. John | Thomas Taylor, Mr. Oscar Underwood, in honor of Gen. Gouraud today, before he goes to Baltimore for the reunion. Senator and Mrs. Prederic Sackett will leave town tonight for Hot Springs, Va. Senator Sackett will return on Monday and will stay at the Chevy Chase Club a few weeks. associated with the : of the Internal Revenue Department the Union of South and THIS IS ) ra. — Red a ee as: 2 ee | 4 — 8 in Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit, of and con : ‘ —— ee ee ee ee , =” J — 1 and 31 “DELPARK” SHORTS 2 ee Colorful, modern and conservative pat- terns in oxford cloths, basket weaves, and end madras, satins, twills and woven ‘madras. Sizes 28 to 44. Fine white rib pull-over. Sizes 34 to 44, jr; Capt. Drouhin and Lieut. Daru. A number of the members of the em- | bassy staf! were also in the distin- guished company including Commander Louls Sable, Naval Attache; Mr. Jules Henri, First Secretary; Maj. Georges Thenault, Assistant Military Attache for Aeronautics; Engineer Lieut. Paul Duban, Assistant Naval Attache, and sana Raymond Bousquet, Third Secre- ary. Earlier in the day Gen. Gouraud was the honor guest at a buffet luncheon given by Col. William J. Donovan at his Home in Georgetown. The French Ambassador, M. Claudel, attended. The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stim- son; the Gecretary of War, Mr. James W. Good, and Senator David Aiken Reed were also present; and for the rest the group included many who were later to meet Gen. Gouraud at the French Embassy dinner. The others present were Assistant Secretary of War Hurley, Mr. David 8S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation; Commissioner Proctor Dougherty, Admiral Charles F. Hughes, Gen. Neville, Gen. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, Gen. McCoy, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Maj. Gen. S. O. Puqua, Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges, Maj. Ferry Heath, of the Treasury Department; Mr. James C. Dunn, of the State Depart- ment; Mr. Francis P. Duffy, Col; Stanley Ford, Mr. Nelson T. Johnson, of the Brig. Gen. C. C. Williams, Brig. Gen. Frank L. Parker, 2700 Connecticut avenue, will eail from New York today on the Adriatic to spend three months in England and Scotland. Mrs. Lillian A. Fleischman, of Cleve- land, Ohio, who spent the last winter at the Postland, tn Washington, has gone to Atlantic City to remain for the next two months. Miss Betsy H. Richards To Wed Lieut. J. L. Hornor. Dr. and Mrs John H. Richards, of 44 East Seventy-sixth street, New York, have announced the engagement of their elder daughter, Miss Betsy Hast- ings Richards, to Lieut. John Lyford Hornor, jr., U. 8. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hornor, of Washington. Miss Richards was graduated from. the Brearley School in 1927 and was intro- duced to society the next winter. Later she attended Bryn Mawr College. She is the sister of Miss Anna W. Richards. Lieut. Hornor was graduated from the University of Arkansas. Last June he graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point. The wedding will take place on Sep- tember 4 in the Park Avenue Baptist Church. — Mrs. F. E. Seymour, Miss Miriam C. Hoover, Miss Deva B. Soltow and Mr. Carl Larsen, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, are at the Grace Dodge Hote! while on a , W. 8. Gordon, tn Mass., and will spend anot week with her at her summer home in Pemaquid Point, Me., before sailing for England in August. Mr. Earle D. Hulse, of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Edgar C. Seckner, at the Ritz Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, of New York, are staying at the Hamilton. Mr. Walker is art director of the New York Evening Graphic, and Mrs. Walker is a special feature writer for the same paper. They have been visiting in Vir- ginia, and expect to spend most of the next month in the mountains of Penn- sylvania. Miss Virginia Forward will entertain a company of young people at dinner tonight at the Slage Deauville. The party will adjourn afterward. for dancing to the apartment of her mother, Mrs. Alexander Forward, in Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. FP. D. Beardslee, of Webster Groves, Mo., are motoring through the East. They are at. the Grace Dodge Hotel. Chief Justice Completes Term. Having completed his “vacation” term on the District Supreme Court bench, Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy prepared to leave the Capital yeatexday For | the St alld aoe th undershowers by b; tly fe south and s 7 ure area, the and from ern. Co Duwso Churchill, Colo., 29.7 wift Saskatchew ry it to ⸗ ft Curr Sask. inohes e —S— Valley rstorms have rred withi southeast ware Carolina the northern extr sec ¥ maveras hes risen in the North-Central tates and the Par Northwest. and it has in Manitoba a The wea Wesastes orecast tered oy ag acnia ’ 10m A ee be partly cloudy showers are the Ohio Va y. Lake region, and lantic States Seturday in Middle Atlantic Valley. and — 8a t, e * Local Weather Report, Temperature———-Midnight, 72; 2 «a. m. 70; 4 a. m. 69: 6 a. m., 69; 8 a. m., 73; 10 a. m., 76; noon, 76; 2 p. m., 77: 4 Dp. m 76; 8 p m.,. ; ‘ 74 Lowest, 68. °o region, 4 the e th. F ther has alled { - tically Rak — Phe aon ten ‘WARNER BAXTER’ Lois Moran HARD LUCK DAY BUT THE 13TH is GOOD LUCK DAY — Real Picnic Pleasure The Ideal Place to Spend Your Week-End or Vacation Round Trip: Fridays, leave Dist ‘F ST. AT 12TH. Cont. from 10: 78; 6 Dp. m., ; 10 p. m., 69. ' oo 73. ee a NOW PL AYING ‘a DOLORES motor trip tn the East. a. m., 82; 2 Dd. m., Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 of sunsnine. for his summer home oy a The justice is expect ifs) z Maine until the opening of the court fal) term & os ‘an a —— nua egrees Bailey will preside in 3 pe until | ..Bxcess of temperature since July 1, 1929, the court beginning Monday! 21 degrees. . July 26. a | Accumulated excess of precipitation since : January 1, 1929, 1.45 Deficie of precipitation since 1 1919, .67 inch, 5 om Flying Weather Forecast. "7, Sey lr 5? J, Fo t of flyin J . — ——— bY Washington, D. C. —F Pons leant’ Moe: i Sikes Clear or partly cloudy sky Saturday; risk of CO Mm p e ©e n S$ ' VE ti scattered thunderstorms near Washington MAF Le eA in afternoon; gentle south or southwest ; ; sky Sa Maj. Gen. William C. Rivers, Gen. A. J. Bowley, Maj. Gen. Briant H. Wells, Maj. Shirts 55c e George Thenault, Co]. Guy V. Henry, Raleigh Haberdasher } 23 #38 275 4 a 1310 F Street | ard V. Oulahan. The chief of staff, Gen. Charles P. STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS “Direction Warner Bros.” NOW PLAYING MAKE—OR BREAK— A DATE TO SEE IT. Warner Bros. Present First 100% Natural Color, All-Talking, s ng, Dancing Picture Mr. Robert B. Cason will entertain a party of ten at dinner tonight at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Harvey W. Blair, of Johannes- s es 5 . a — * As SEVENTY DEGREES Temperatures and Precipitations, Wash- T ine of The hours ended Fridey, 8 epee Or the work of some @ — Highest Thurs. Pr Rein st writers on sub- 3 a Ks tom cf OR a F ST. AT 18TH. Cont. from 11 NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture DOUGLAS MACLEAN “DIVORCE MADE EASY” “AARIE ‘PREVOST ? —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON ‘HONEYMOON CRUISE’ featuring hings in of the Coy Youst TRING Thrown ! | The Tabloid Magaz By GENE Oe we te whi ington Post —— | ¢ America’s forem ‘te chief jects of universal —— rticles ⸗ ng, ’ ent is on interesiie la- — interest bearing a wings ant Woh): gees aso 88 tion to the affairs and people o i- —— — mace and its surrounding commun * in ties. Stories by Post staff writers pre- sent unusual angles of view—they are well written, informative and —2* interesting to every member f the family. —— 238 A Seasonable * “oo | r. Blackbur aud 2 Bit FULL OF COMEDY, PEP, COLOR, GIRLS It’s a Vitaphone Pictare seiti 88 Atlantic City, N. J. 76 Baltimore, hia. eee 80 rmingham, Ala... smarck, N. k.. 86 i { 3 4 Ht iii —— — Se Se 4 80 t V⏑— e | i | NOW PLAYING The Screen’s Most P lar Male Star in His st All-Talking Drama iti (HE ni iM j i : ¥3 it! 1 j i it it Ly tak .3 it ; I i THE f; git fil Hit Tht i if —8 1 ity i e} 1 ule 3 * th} > rigt Ah stl z e, New York. N. ¥..: 82 pore Platte, Nebr. 98 Ke unday Post 5 s i i The S This section of ; y also contains “the Junior Post,’ com prised of four pages for gre readers. Here they may = a own stories, poetry oF dr —— print and also the work of ot —* — and girls. - - A Review of rer * “4 Elisabeth E. Poe and “An * yt er’s Ramblings in London * authoritative comment — — their individual fields. A * ae “Best Short Stories of 192 oc appearing in this. magazine. ions of Fear’ was selected for on sei the editor of Everybody 8 ae, and will appear this coming The Wheel OF Life my Paramount Ran) ae | kon we | Mak 4 hy Ks ’ 9 Lit shi Medial yi luict aN on a ah ih th ANN of — et re ~ Oe: River Bulletin. Pd Pastor of Tabernacle. Will Discourse on Gift Gratitude on the part of the mem- bership of the Full Gospel Tabernacle for the recent gift of more than $3,000 for liquidation of a second mortgage will be expressed in services tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev. Harry L. Collier, will preach at the morning service on “Setting up Banners” and in the eve- ning on “Congratulations from Heaven.” He announced that plans are maturing for launching a revival in the Capital, to be held in a large tent and con- ducted by visiting evangelists. a FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” | MT. VERNON — ip J | STEAMER ; Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daliy 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c tea at _ Responsibility : "yy * . A ** 3 J * wee aa > " a ae, © ⸗ —— — — = x . 34 > = —— aa toa Oe “~~, — 7— on sl . * a a a — * — ie 4 fn mayo © LOA oe BS Collier Jun! COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 @ST/’ OPEOS'TE amAacsannRg LUNCHEON 11:30 until 2:30 TEMPTING luncheon platters, and our “own-made” ice cream and pastries— A cool and invigorating environ- ment—away from the congested busi- ness area. ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACE COLUMBIA 5042 Use . Yellow Cane | ’ Black and White Owned and Operated by Brown. Bros. —8* aca O94 | +o enna om one | — B — | oe ——— — So — — ð <a Ste. You Will Enjoy These Articles In the Issue of Sunday, July 14th A CAPITAL LANDMARK FACES ITS DOOM The story of the “Old Brick Capitol,” soon to be razed to make way for A tull page of pictures taken by Hugh Miller, Post photos- the new Temple of Justice, conceived by Chief Justice William Howard rapher, reveals the delightful Virginia countryside and can Taft, is interestingly told by P. L. Plyler. be seen only in the Rotogravure Section of The Sunday Post . THE BELATED STAMP OF GREATNESS ...A picture that will prove well worth framing is a night . — —— David Rankin Barbee sets forth a penetrating study of Gen. John Sulli- van, the Revolutionary Indian fighter who removed one menace from the -Other pages provide diversified and interesting views of , ⸗ — places and persons from the world over and there projects of George Washington and now is honored by a postage stamp printed in his likeness. full page of humorous art. THE REWARD OF A GOOD DEED A DAY Don B. Reed tells in minute fashion of the trip that will be enjoyed by seven Washington Boy Scouts to the World Scout Jambore@ in England this month—the rigid requirements and the myriad advantages of the conclave to be participated in by 50,000 Scouts. YOU SING AMERICA—WHY NOT SEE ITP A marvelous vacation tour of your Uncle Sam’s national parks is mapped and described by A. E. Demaray, assistant to the director of the U. S. National Parks. : ‘ BY-PATHS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL Buck Bryant contributes another of his plain tales of life in Washington as it has been noted by a keen observer over a third of a century. The last installment of the engaging story by Harold Kellock of HOUDINI— THE MASTER MAGICIAN; Uncle Sam and the Home-maker; William Lyon Phelps; Helen and Warren in Russia, and many other engrossing features will be found only in the TABLOID MAGAZINE OF THE SUNDAY POST. + — The Washington Post. “The First 19 St. James Square London, S. W. 1., England. Beauty Spots of the Old Dominion decorated in Period Styles av SCOTLAND BEACH || uta yest: “HOTEL commands uninterrupted ‘of Gardens of St. Jam x Square. The’ Entrance floor of forms 8. Chesapeake Bay St. Marys County The Family Resort 3 t are lofty and well propor Scotland Beach, Md. accommoda comprises Vgstingie. Halt, * (G1 feet 18 feet), Drawinr 4: (39 * Lf Good Safe Bathing Beach t by 19 feet), | vines Crabbing and SS See CO eee a ger ES ap en a ane el eee Or ye | oe eee SES oS re RS re, ae There is an exceptionally ss. available 4 * TAS | — ~~ hi ee —* — ST a ey Seen ¥* — ee ee is a ; A * — fee 23 feet 6 inches), Bedrooms 1 23 feet 7 feet), —— en, * KA is rep ence. 2 otor Boats . &e Bo SS with every modern conveni | “ay Saat INCLUSIVE AL ON LEASE f * Admission, 25c RENTAL OW 1 Delightful 3-hour drive through ——* Southern Maryland for £1,850 Cafe and Lanch Counter on Steamer real Sea Food’or Chicken Dinner. — London, ] Apply to the Owners . Be WESTMINSTER & KENSINGTON FREEHOLDS Ltd. INT LO O KOUT AMERICAN PLAN | Bush Lane Hout, ——*55 He \. Telephone, Mansion House ( —, nearest Sea Shore Week-End, $4 P — — Weekly Rates, $18 and $21 are also offe a Ma tte Resort The Owners Xe fering a Maisonette Phone Great Mills 5-F-12 elsewhere. Ideal place to go for an : rs jon application. / afternoon drive — to spend the night Salt air, cool breezes MODERN HOTEL . Surf Bathing—Dancing Leave at 4, arrive at 7 Fight Pages of Colored Comics Complete Sports Section Automobiles---A viation — A — — — — — — — — — = ofa fg —~V, -~ * — ~~ = * yn ~ * JF — (ey OOOOOOOQOOOOQOQO OK VWCOOOOODOOOO) « ©) . “UJP Where It’s & DANCI S. S. Silver State Ore BUON’S —» &€olum | Sodas and Ice Cream MUSIC NO COVER CHARGE Real Estate--- Amusements (C) X * 8 OKO) — —— Social News a — IN Local, National and Foreign News ‘e) (0) — — YS BID SY SS SSS o~ — SINT (Cc C o~ Thing in the Morning” | me At-o a SOC GOO } VOKOKO KOKO OKO (G1 Aono won —
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H wes \ a es JO) —— — ad / LA — 4 Vv, \Z wey, -of the League of National Non . France. f rei 3 tae 4 eS Be on — + Tn Revalcade : ~ Over WRC Other Veterans Scheduled to Be Heard Tonight in Capital Program; Sea’s Romance Will Be Topic of WMAL Music: The cool spell last night brought many stations with it, and condi- tions were much improved over the ‘alr. A “grand old man of minstrelsy.” Eddie Leonard, heads a battalion of veteran entertainers that includes Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor and organizer of the Russian Cathedral Choir; Mar- Horton, soprano; the Ballad Charles Lawman, and the Irish st gtd duo, “The Gossipers,” which Will pass pnefore the micropnone dur- ing the “Cavalcade” over WRC at 7 o'clock. Leonard will sing “Beautiful” and “Sugar Cane Around My Door.’ A symphony concert Of maritime music by the world’s master com- posers will be broadcast in the marine program of the General Electric Hour at 8 o’clock. The concert orchestra, under the baton of Nathaniel Shilkret, will launch the nation-wide radio au- dience on a summer voyage over the seven seas, through the medium of compositions by American and foreign composers. A male chorus will si the sea chanteys and _ rollickin choruses as a vocal highlight on the orchestral background. complete S follows: “The Sea's * inbad’s es 3 Rimsky Korsakoff; pstan and Windlass,” Reeves; — to “The Deluge,” Saint-Saens; “Water Music,” Handel; “Volga Boat Song,” traditional; third movement from “La Mer,” Debussy; “Bcotch Poém” and “Nautilus,” Mac- Dowell; excerpts from “Pirates of Pen- zance, * Sullivan; and the overture to “The Flying Dutchman,” Wagner. The Lucky Strike dance hour will be presented between 9 and.10 o’Ctlock. The Slumber Music selections are “Marche -Militaire. Francaise,” Saint- Saens; overture to “Mignon,” Thomas; selection from “Faust “Suite,” Gretry, and “Clair de Lune, " Debussy. Rudy Vallee -and_his orchestra. will be heard for a half-hour at 11 o'clock, followed by Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert Orchestra, The ancient Hebrew air, “Eili Ejili,” has been chosen by Del Staigers for his cornet solo which will be the fea- ture of the Goldman Band concert at 7:45. o’clock from WJZ and WBAL There will be nine selections, including the works of Massenet, Handel, Wag- mer and Delibes. Senator William H. King, of Utah, will discuss “Centralization of Business and Government and the Perils There- of,” from WMAL during the National Forum at 9 o’clock. Three dance orchestras will —— ute to WMAL’s late program—Vincent Lopez, Ingraham’s Paramount and Si- mone Martucci’s. The Nickel Cinco-Paters, the Ro- mancers, the Nit Wit Hour and the Temple Hour make up the balance of WMAL’s evening offering. WJSV will be on the air from 7 o'clock until midnight, with a varied gram, including Ed Coffee and His ercolators; Boots Huff, guitarist; Pa Brown and the Little Browns, and the Shenandoah Ramblers. - A program of “mandolin - and. guitar music’ will be offered from WOL at - , 6:12 o’clock, followed by a half-hour of dinner music, TODAY’S WOMEN By EARL MINDER MANS JULY 13. ARY EMMA WOOLLEY, presi- -dent of Mount Holyoke College, was born this day, 1863. Be- sides acting as head of the college, she is noted for her activity in many move- ments concerned with the church, peace, patriotism and women’s welfare.| She became president of Mount Holyoke in 1900. She is a member of the national board of the Y. W. C. A., chairman, on citizenship of the Massa- chusetts League of Women Voters, vice chairman of the Massachusetts branch partisan Association, a member of the National Committee of One Hundred for Law Enforcement, Council for Women, Near East Relief, member of the National Council of the National Economic League, member of the advisory com- mittee of the Student Friendship Fund, member of the American Association for Promot Scientific - Research Among Women, member of the Ameri- { ; can Society for Judicial Settlement of [International Disputes, charter mem- ber of the Church Peace league of America, member of the board of elec- tors of the Hall of Fame, of the League for Permanent Peace, of the National Councii of Congregational Churches = ita trustee of the International Y. — Wooley has published nu- Merdus articles on —— and several historical monogra (Copyright 1929. Paris Mothers Have Dollis. Paris, July 11 (U.P.).—Mothers 4s well as their babies must now have dolls if they are to be in fashion m e fad is to have a beauti- fully dressed Spanish doll to placed on he coverlet of the bed during the ‘day time. None but Spanish dolls will " do, and a senorita at that, with a red rose behind her ear. Ine Tecnu Co. FP Street at 7th ~— Vogue Patterns On Sale in the Fifth ‘Goods Dept. — ‘Latest Vogue Patterns f Are on sale at Kann’s -LANSBURGH & BRO.” Seventh, Eighth and E Streets. Headquarters for Vogue Patterns near relative, tells us the nature of his. disorder. nary circumstances. They are generally happy and in good health. But if they get a mose bleed or a cut or have a tooth pulled, they are Uable to bleed to death:, Since the czarevitch was sickly he must have had some other disorder in addition to this one. ugh hemophilia does not ex- plain why the heir to the Russian throne was sickly, it does furnish a rea- son for the watchfulness and anxiety of the royal h hold. Hemophilia is an inherited quality. It develops only in males, but it is inherited through the mother. ‘Since the czarina was a German . if the prince is cor- rect, there is a strain of hemophilia in the former German royal family. There is said to be a similar strain in the Spanish royal family, handed down from their Austrian royal forebears. The second point of medical interest a this recital relates to the method of illing Rasputin. They sprinkled crys- une of cyanide of potassium on cakes and then, covered them with chocolate. They “put cyanide of potassium in his wine.” He ate greedily of these cakes and drank freely of the wine. The prince said he seemed to have no suspicion that he was being poisoned. Cyanide of potassium, known as prus- siate, is a very deadly poison, acting fand odor. —A but it has a distinctive taste One wonders where Raspu- hg eg were tha T Ga aut nie are bila of the Ao iglltory Bares One also wonders how the monk could take so much of the poison and not die instantly. The » even in very small doses, is ead, ome the. effects are felt al- most instantly. Rasputin is said to have had “some dryness in his throai” “some constriction of his throat,” but that at the end of two hours he was in a daze but was living, was strong and was most threatening. The assas- sins found it necessary to use a pistol and a bludgeon to finish him off. The amount of poison consumed and the small effects of it make one doubt the correctness of the narrative MAY HAVE BEEN COINCIDENCE. E. R. B. writes: Could an injury to the back of the head, received in a fall, cause diabetes? A man informed me that he a very thorough examination when ap- plying for insurance. Two weeks after that time he fell, striking the back of his -head and necessitating a trip to the doctor. Shortly thereafter he was informed he had diabetes. Another man I know also fell, hit- ting the batk of his head, stunning himy for a minute or two. A few mo- ments thereafter he was told by his doctor that he had diabetes. REPLY My guess is that both cases were co- incidences rather than cause and effect. And yet brain injury may cause either diabetes mellitus or diabetes insipidus. s ADVICE ON CHAPPED HANDS. BE. R. D writes: A suggestion to those whose hands chap: After washing, while the hands are dripping wet, pour a few drops of glycerin (pure, no mix- ture) in the palm and manipulate as one does soap. Then dry gently. [WORK ON BRIDGE} dealer (South) should bid one Spade with either of the following- hands, poth of which one-hids: are minimum No. t Med, AA-X-X MM et. ) XXX A77 Now let us suppose that North has: This hand looks iike powerful help for partner’s Spade. It would be u partner had bid two, but would not go very far with a partner who has only four tricks. If North should jump to two Spades the declaration probably would be set if South held either of the types of minimum Spade bid illustrated by Nos. 1 and 2. Of course, South might Have five tricks, but can not have six tricks if he bid only one. With five tricks in South’s hand, two-odd could be made with North’s aid; but if North: S ‘dear in a game of Contract a) jum from one to two, South with five tricks probably would go on to in- evitable defeat. ere are some who would bid one No Trump over one Spade with the North hand given above, in spite of having normal Spade support. That would not increase the commitment, but it would increase the danger of loss, especially if 't induced the origi- nal Spade bidder to jump to two or three No Trumps. Suppose South bid one Spade on the following five-trick hand. and North bid one No Trump with hand No. 3; South might jump to two No Trumps, but the combined hands may take only six tricks. In Contract, numerous heavy losses are avoided and few, if any, games sac- rificed when jumps of one-bids are barred at a love score unless the.jump- er has more strength than two Aces plus normal support. Using the count that has been provided for jumping partner’s suit, in which an Ace is reck- oned as 5, a hand counting 13 is the weakest that justifies a jump from one to two. (Copyright, 1929.) ane Cross-Word Puzzle 4 : ACROSS. 1 Presaged good or 45 Instrument for {11 ~ expanding 8 — — — —— 49 Sere ne abric 50 — materi- 51 Japanese coin Cherishea a — to that thing 12 Biographical and eulogistic memoir 13 Abstracted and tional jurors — Yes, there is a leaflet for which you may send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to the Dare UVe- partment of The Washington Post, which will give you easily followed wn directions for making this at. (A- 2 Six or eight vacation hats for the price of twot All the new hats you want for fall or tOwn wear! An assortment of hats for the kiddies that you never quite thought you could afford! a an > Fashion French, (doo-blay)—lined. Doublure (doo-bloor)—lining. Dra (drah)—cloth. Droit (drwah)—straight. Duvet (doo-vay)—down (tiny feath- ers). s . a * Dark green, quite supplanting navy blue in: masculine affections, has very much to be said in its favor. It is new, it looks cooler, and it is extremely be- coming to certain types of coloring. Not to mention how nicely it har- monizes with those pale green shirts and deep green ties that seem to be so much in vogue! — J 49 Wee Mamzelle. We made Petite Adorable a whole flock of hats like the one we illustrated for you today—yes, we honestly did! Golly-gosh, little ones use so awful many clothes—end what you think?— we work for a living too! + * * * Have you sent for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make a lovely coat? Last day! . . . — The weekly Dare fashion letter which ag exclusiviey in Washington in e Sunday Post, offers many delight- ful suggestions. Do you look for it each Sunday? ; Au Revoir! ß von Today Means to You JUNE 13 By MARY BLAKE. “CANCER.” FP July 13 ig your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 10:15 a. m. to 11:45 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. and from 8:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. The danger periods are from 5 a. m. to 7:30 a, m., and from 11 p. m. to 12 midnight. A great deal of tact will be required on this date in order to avert conten- tion and strife. .There will be sensed a feeling of discontent and dissatisfac- tion;»under such depressing influences, it will be advisable to stick only to routine work, and to abstain from em- barking on any new venture. The stars reveal that a child born July 13 will be very fortunate. It will be endowed with an affectionate dis- position, a truthful nature, and an equable temperament. It may not de- velop that driving force to essential to material success, but it wil] enjoy its life and make those, with whom it may be brought into intimate contact, enjoy theirs. Materialism is your hobby, and you neglect the spiritual side of your life, and undervalue the mind and the soul. There is little doubt that, given your ambition and your push, success will attend your efforts. When you are un- able, however, to continue these, there will be nothing left for you on which to feed those thoughts that, sooner or later, come to all of us. Your originality is the serviceable kind, and not eccentric; your curiosity is an asset and not.a liability, your op- timism is convertible into accomplish- ment and not the dreaming of dreams. At times, if events do not march along as quickly as you “think they should, your self-confidence wanes, and you be- gin to lose hope. It would be well to cultivate more virtue of persistency. There is, of course, a streak of selfishness in your make-up, as, in your keen desire for advancement, you are digposed to subordinate all other issues, especially these that spring from emotion. You often find it necessary to stifle the finer feelings in order to gain your ends, and this, oft repeated has a deteriorating influence on your general character. Your home life does not promise to be as internally happy as it will be out· wardly successful. Successful people born July 13: James Aldrich—Poet and editor of New York. Nathan B. Forrest—Confederate gen- eral. ee Wolcott—Governor of Massa- chusetts Mary E. Wooley—Educator. Robert Bridges—Editor Scribners. John Jacob Astor 4th—Capitalist. (Copyright, 1929.) Foreigners in Peping Reach Total of — * Peping, July 12 12 (UP. ).— The fe population of Peping, outside of Legation Quarter, is now 2,292 Ba Hho according to a census just completed by the Chinese police, Most of these are Russians and Japanese. The total population of the city is stated to be 1,297,718. Men still greatly outnumber women, in spite of the re- moval of the capital, there being 779,704 men and only 506,014 women. How great a student center Peping still re- mains is shown by the fact that 123,109 students live in the city. | “Parking With Peggy” \): — “Sometimes a party is a party and sometimes it’s ‘wreck-reation.’” I'M AWFULLY SORRY ABOUT -ALL THE TROUBLE T'VE CAUSED You, MISS WINKLE $ I'LL TRY HARD ‘To FORGET ALL My SUPERSTITIONS — ~ER- LOOK OUT !! DON'T WALK UNDER THAT LADDER *! WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Two Ils Company—the Rest Is a Crowd GOSH -"THERE I GO AGAIN: BUT REALLY iT'S BAD LUCK TO WALK UNDER A LADDER ESPECIALLY TODAY, A — 32 YOU'LL —— —— WELL, I'VE LOST THAT PEST IN THE CROWD! BAD LUCK NOTHING — THAT'S WHAT T ca. GOOD Lut Luck ! iJ os MB che: 7 “gg hee 7 St ie — — EXT to heating rivets for sky- scrapers, or possibly laying asphalt pavement, I should say that making an extensive tour of personal appearances in tion picture ¢ ters constituted one of the least enticing of the midsummer occu- pations. Take the case of Dolores Del Rio, for example. Miss Del Rio, ofe | of the more fragile peauties of the cin- ema, arrived in the Capital Station by a large and enthusiastic assemblage of ladies and gentlemen of the press, exploita- tion experts, pub- lores licity hounds, em- - = mad issaries representing United Artists, Loew henchmen, news photographers, redcaps and a large slice of fandom. Milled abcut, handshaken to a frazzle and variously shot by the lensmen, Miss Del Rio was whisked away, to Wardman Park, where from 5 to 6:30 she greeted renewals of the groups al- ready mentioned—minus the redcaps— at an informal levee that probably bored her to tears after the long train trip, if the truth were known. This morning at 11 she will place wreaths in honor of departed Latin- American heroes.at the Pan-American Union, and at 11:30 will dash away to other exacting enterprises, none of her own planning. This afternoon will begin the week of four daily personal appearances at Loew's Columbia, in conjunction with first Washington pres- entations of her latest starring vehicle, “Evangeline,” adapted from the poem by Longfellow, among which will be in- terlarded as many extraneous duties as the Messrs. Rubin, Johnston, Wagner, Cullen, et al, can think up. It is not so much the personal ap- pearances as the periods of “rest” in between! A ascintillant screed from Sidney Lust, the great independent, evidently deposited upon my desk during a brief absence in the composing room, bears tidings that on Monday night, July 15, Mr. Lust will open Ris Richmond e- ater in Alexandria, Va., so slicked up : OBS : od ¢ * — J— — ¥ 1s i ‘ Pi ’ * es _ le do * * y ads ee * rca ; ry ‘a3 me te ad —— 2 iy ** on een aH fat Se mre aes —A — * J7P cate Te me —* ee Re i % — * & 4 ys d f ¢ * tod fet hye e >. é UI With NELSON B. E 7 ie be other s opent night, when — de luxe a ls will be —— 7, the Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Come ~ merce and other representative or — izations of the Virginia city will attend — in a body to shake hands with thé new era in entertainment. —— It seems almost unbelievable, but. ii 3 is a fact that 2,736,000 feet of Alm © were used in making “On With © Show,” the Warner Brothers’ sc musical comedy in natural colors, es. rent at the Me litan. That is 4 | os miles of celluloid in a single picture ~ maGe necessary by the multip oo ing entailed in the. making of : prints. For full: particulars, see to+ morrow’s lead in the motion pict. section of the BIG SUNDAY fF a 5 cents at all newsstands—order pose —J early, etc., etc. : cidentally, “On With the Show? 000 more than it would havi wr rendered in the customary bieck ** white, instead of Technicolor. Well, ask Mr. Warner! There is more than a possibili Washington will be visited by the rm: airplane ever employed in making aw dible newsreels within the next fey weeks. This ship is operated by thi Fox Movietone News and carries a crey of five, including sound and camer men. . It ig proposed to have the plane stoj in the Capital—and probably make 1 screen subject or two—en route fron New York to Atlanta. ; It was not s0 ‘many years ago tha Pennsylvania avenue between and Tenth was the Capital’s movi street. Then the electric signs the brightly lighted marquees the corner and moved: up Ninth For the last decade they have been on F street. Where do we go ix from here? Hardie Meakin, ‘the voice of the Por, by Mrs. Meakin, who just ec valescent from a severe iliness. — Add things I didn’t know, either That Walter Chrysler named the De Soto after the famous explorer # discovered Chevy Chase Lake! * LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingteon. (4385 Meters, 489 Kilecycies.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. mii—Weather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1.310 Kiloecycies.) m.—Musical Clock. m.—Birthaays: A Thought for the m.—Musical he ge continued. m.—The Variety Hour. m.—Shoppers’ Guide. m.—Pubiic ee Man. m.—Andy C m.— What's On ‘the Air Tonight. m.—Walter Holt.Program of Mando- and Guitars. m.—Dinner m.—Dolores Det ‘to, motion-picture mAmos "n’ Andy. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) -M.—Tower Health Exercises. —e— Morning Devotions, Parnassus String Trio. Coleman, songs. ~Harry Merkur and fis ad ig ted —United States Navy Band. Lieu Benter, leader, 51 om aN as Bt ome — — w uss $333 3 VUElPPrP 10:00 —— Chamber Music En- : ren’ r — Program ‘Mots tart *att'S “pins shey-orepley 55* of Washington — * game, m.—"Parm Hints for, An Suburban- United States De- s Hour, “Adventures . m.—Correct Time. . m—Plashes il Hayden ane. Jimmie Har- popu r entertaine ‘sar. m.—Dolores Del Rio. meotion-siéture .m.—A Cotton Picker.” in plano ations. ~— Visualizing Washington's In- — Growth.” by Rudolph Jose. **22 ao @ ROMA : . m.—National Forum from Washing- - —— Senator William H. King f Uta Subject, ‘“Centralization of Business and Government, and the Peri er 9:30 p. m. —Vincent Lopez Orchestra 0:00 p. m.—Ingraham’s bacumeant’ Hotel a. Pp. m.—BSimone Martucci’s Or- WISV—independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilocy +Ss3 ts Huff and his guitar. lantation Echoes. —Big Ed, novelty harmonica Sse Golly. —Pa Brown — Woodville n and the Little rown, DISTANT T STATIONS. (By The Asseciated Press.) Programs in * ern standard time. Al time is DvD. m. otherwise indice Wave lengths J 8* t of ool —** —* cycles on right. * Pe ee chain prosrams with list of —— = tions in i): 4 6—WABO New rag oie 7:00—Benny Kru ond ai Or- AC. W i Ww ere ba eg chestra; see 4 WMAL, W or EE Nit Wits: also WCAU, WNAC. WKBW. WCAO, WLBW. WMAL. also 73 dey cee WFBL. WCAO, wins. WGHP, WSPD, WLBEW WHK. 8:00-—The WEAN, 8:30—Music of the .-Alr: we Ml & woe W. WCAQ, wd, Wado. WSPD, K. bt 3/4 WNAC, W BAN. 9: —— 9 por racy — wea WEA WKBW. wane WJAS. Ww Ww. GHP. Q. WSPD, WHK. weal 9:30—-Dance; also WFAN, WFBL. WEBW, WCAO. WLBW, W Ww , WKRC, WGHP. WMAQ, WLBEW. 454.3—-WEAF New York—660, 8: 00 Dinner Orenesira: Biss also WTAG. WRC, CAE, ia, also WRC WNAC, —* og Javits: 8:00—Nathaniel Shilkret tra Hour, Gisdys WEEI, WFI, WRC. WOY, WWJ, WHAS, WBAL. Bape Si" . ° oadway, Dance — aise Iso W ll: 30——Jack Al Albi po His Hotel (30 min map ate New York—160. 5 5 be alse WBZ, WJZ only. * 5: — sans Barth Orchestra; KDKA, WLW. ra: 6:00—Soldier.of Fortune, Orchestra; also WRC. 7 Satna tae wantet: Ghee KA 1: :30— Pickard: WRVA, 7:4 Wav As WOR ‘ Pa oan only — tra only — "ade * 8: —— 711s Dance quartet, only to KDEA, 10:00— semis ERE? Mess, trinn mye EASTERN CLEAR ” CHANNEL ST — ——— New — eat * 6:00—Vocal: ‘Talk; Orchestra. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. COB IIMHE 379.5—WGY Behenectads—T00, | oes 5 30—Ore tT M Scores. * * Albany. 10: 33— Seeman for ¥ Byrd. 11: —— 12:00—-Dance 1s; Dance — Clevelané—1 orches fotel Or reature Yance Mugi¢ (2 hours). Dance and ¢ Organ (3 hours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740, 7:30—Sunday School Lesson. 10: :00-—-Concert ; Amos-Andy. 6 :45—Newscasting. 7:00—University of the Air. -6—WBT
Page 10
TAT NEW ALTITUDES ‘Reduction in Brokers’ Loans » Causes Wild Demonstra- tion by Bulls. “UTILITIES AGAIN IN LEAD a. New York, July 12 (A.P.).—The de- eline in brokers’ loans this week, while Niegligible in volume, was Wight L Low iSeie! Issue. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN GE High! L Low Issue. (High! Low | Last} Chg. ; Bid such a) Pleasant experience after the advances | totaling nearly ef the wildest demonstrations wit- ‘Ressed in months on the stock market | today. » More than three dozen issues, includ- 1 ‘fig such old stand-bys as American Telephone, U. 6. Steei, American Can, -Gonsolidated Gas and Union session to 4,759,130 the | “Margest turnover since May. Operations for the advance once more @entered in the utilities, about a dozen fr this group reaching record levels. “Whe Associated Press index of 20 lead- 4nz utilities was sent up more than 9 ‘points to a new high. While the rails joined but moderately in the upturn, ~the index of 20 leading carrier stocks wFose about a point, slightly exceeding the record peak reached Monday. Some aigrégularity persisted in the industrials, shares, however, steels and specialties making) motable advances, while coppers eased. *“" Call Funds Held at 9 Per Cent. ‘» Call money again held at. 9 per cent. wAlthough the drop of $14,000,000 brokers’ loans was enthusiastically re- ceived, there was nothing in the Fed- eral Reserve statements to indicate any Immediate prospect of substantially @asier credit. The facts that the New ork banks made no reduction in tneir eavy borrowings at the Reserve in- “stitution during. the week. and that fecdiscounts of the system increased, gave rise to predictions that the long- rexpected improvement in the money “market may not appear for. another aweek. em The day’s business news, while con- taining little of moment, continued favorable. The weekly reviews stressed .the abnormally large volume of trace for this time of year. Directors of _Youngstown Sheet and Tube recom- ,mended a 20 per cent stock dividend, “and of Universal Leaf Tobacco, a 35 ‘per cent stock distribution. A few @arnings statements appeared, Con- tinental Baking reporting net of $3,- 424,716 for the 25 weeks ended.June 22, gel $2,084,551 for the like period las: y Consolidated Gas was a leader of the utility group, mounting more than 7 yee to a record price. Western nion came to the front th the late ‘teading with an advance of 11', points, carrying it to a new top at 22114 Standard Gas, Columbia Gas, Public Bervice, of New Jersey. and North American were others breaking into new high ground. U. 8S. Steel mounted 5'4 points to @ record level at 20314, about 40 points above the year's low. Bethlehem, Youngstown. Republic sc nd_ several éther independents also reached new tops. Midland Steel Products preferred fumped 8 points, but lost its gain in realizing. Commercial Solvents was a high filer, soaring 24%, points, while American Bank Note, Electric Autolite. International Telephone, Continental Can, and Railway & Express rose to new tops in lesser gains. Allis-Chal- mers mounted 11 points, and Auburn _Auto 10. Union Pacific Rises to In ‘the rails, Union Pacific advanced over 6 points to a peak above 252, while Chesapeake & Ohio, Alleghany Corporation, and Great Northern pre- ferred also recorded new peaks. Chrysler was again a soft spot, drop- ping more than 2 points to 71, but 5 ints above the year’s low, and Greene ananea, Coty, National Biscuit, Liquid *Gerbonic and Advance Rumely fell back 2 or 3 points. Commodities moved in fairly narrow price ranges, wheat mounting 1% cents sand more a bushel on bullish Canadian vadyices and reports of damage in Kan- sus. Corn, however, sagged fraction- ally on bearish weather. Cotton closed fairly firm in sympathy with Liverpool and raw sugar improved, reflecting a firm tone in the London market. ' Foreign exchanges were inclined to heaviness, sterling cables getting down tor ?4.85 again, near the point at which ld imports from London would be ‘ profitable. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, July 12 (A.P.).—WHEAT—No. red garlicky, domestic, spot and 45; August delivery, 1. TOES—Eastern Shore of. ‘Maryland stave barrels, Irish cobblers, ¥ 0@5.00. GGS—No sales. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago July ‘A.P.).—Reports indi- cating that huge sections of the Canadian and American Northwest are verging on actual crop disaster gave another decided t to wheat prices today In this connec- m, a statement from the Canadian Grow- pool late today placed the condi- of the wheat crop in the Canadian motors and 252. 12 an unofficial! estimate, tender here put North Dakota's wheat ndition now at barely 52 per cent, er cent on July 1. with South Dakota O against 75, and Montana down to 55 per cent against | Closing quotat mn ‘on wheat were nervous de a ‘bu ishel higher than _yester~ sh Corn closed %4¢ to %*c net le up, and provisions line to an equal gain. nsidering “the por: ly adverse — gf of today’s crop advices. the wheat mar- t although scoring a substantial fresh ad- mee made a som ewhat lame response to e news. Big profit-taking sales and hedg¢- @ pressure from the domestic harvest gion Southwest acted as a good deal of a eer eenance and held wheat values back. sides, buying power had already extended to a remarkable degree on crop damage rts, total purchases yesterday of wheat ure deliveries here having been 87,720,000 shels, the largest amount for any single y since May 1 iast Ne. erthel ess, the up- ard trend of the market most of the time stakable force. and prices topmost level reached 2 to y was of unm! ared to about. t ture Nort thwest and prospects niury from ner SACK Advi ought persists ir ish incenti' Ar gentina ves were also telling of heavy damage rai ns and: floods had cone hich torrenti: al te domestic whea Jporeover : Corn prices ; r Gar ely to favor abl e weather for corn gro” Oats followed wheat rather than corn Provisions averaged higher. yesponsi @n upturn Cas grain: peat No. 1, bard, 1.2743; No. 2 —— mixed, 96497'4: No. 2, 3, white, 45@46':2: GATS ten 43120145" ~- ¥—Quotable range. 634 =. AND PROVISIONS, PU TU RES in the value of hogs | } ‘ J vem ber sper Pacific | grere hurled up to record altitudes in | R* trading, carrying total sales tox $500,000,000 during | | _gune, that the by]! forces staged one ! in | e to mixed, es, 4, white, ' ' | 43"% 125 Hd 38 Ya! 2 Pint 1420 Allegheny | 99% 1086 4 1004 S Abitibi P & Pap. 2) Abraham & Straus. S$ Advance Rumely .. 17 Air Reduction (3D). 36 Air Way El Ap (2) 7 Ajax Rubber 12 Alaska Juneau ... 1 Albany P Wr Pap. 9/Allegheny 30 Allegh pf rets (5 ty) 28 Al Ch & Dye (6).. 22 Allis-Chal Mfe (7). 3 Amal Leather ... 1 Amal Leather pf.. 77 Amerada 1 Am Agri Chem 1Am Agri Chem ; 81 Am Bk Note (3b).. 40 Am B Note p (3) AS 2:Am Beet Sugar. 1Am Beet Sug pf Am Bosch Magneto. r Sh (1.60a) : 18! High! Low | Last ee bia’ J 43. | 42% 128% 124 | 38 37 Y60% 158% 44'2 43 4 53%; 5%! | 43 1124 | 38 3 a *} 7 17 2412 ill 112% 1092 11 345 (340 | Ps 266 (276 16 A | 130:Am Br 8S F p (7) AS117. 100 Am Br Bov 629 Am Can 22 Am Brown Boveri £E) pf AS.. (4b) 1 Am Can pf (7) ° . 13 Am Car & Fdy (6) : 1'‘Am Car & Fy 1Am Chain pf (7) 16'Am Chicle (2).. 23 Am Com Alc‘ ‘1.60a) 6Am Encaus Til (2), 17 Am European sec.. 317 Am & For Power... 162 Am Internat’l 380 Am Rad | 149 Am 1OA & F P 2d 7% pf. 35 Am Haw St'ship re) 1Am Hide & Leath. 42 Am Ice (3b) (2a). 2 Am-La F & Foam. 18 Am Loco (8) 16 Am Mch 10 Am Meta! 50 Am Nat G pf (7) A8 lAm Piano ... 99 Am P & L iia). lAm P & L -pti6) 4Am P&L pf — stp/5) 5 San(1')) 3 Am gene oll Mills 17 Am Saf Raz 7 Am Seating (3).. hip (2a). 7Am 8 & 300 Am Shipbldg | 292 Am T & T 36% 50 * a2 Eied gat 1 123 1 13674) 110% | 96) 4%! 12 126 ve 92 102 202 119 100% 1648) ‘ | 198' Borden | 254Can DG A 57 Am 8m & R (4)XD! 1Am Smelt pf (7).. 27 Am Steel Fdrs (3). 40 Am 8tl F 3Am Stores (2) 28 Am Sug Ref 1Am Sugar pf 3Am SumatraT 1Am T & Cable ($), espe (5). 4 ee 60 Am Tob (8) , 95 Am Tob, B (8}.... 2 Am Type Fdrs (B®). W W nila), XD ‘Am —*8 len. ‘ W Paper ctfs. m W Paper pf (3) Zine. Ld & Sm m Z.L&S pf (1h) Anaconda C‘7), XD XD 2 Anchor Cap (2. 40). 1 Anchor Cap pf(6'2) 39 Andes C M (3), X 25 Archer- Dan-Mid 10 Arch-D-M pf(7), 31 Armour of Il, 25. Armour of * (2)! AS 1 Art Metal Cons(iis)| 3 Asso Appar Ind (4) 4), s Ist pr(6) 72 Atch T & & F (10) 1 Atl Coast Line (10b). lL Atl Guif & W il... 1 Atl Gf & WI pf (4)) 21100. Atlantic Ref ‘1%2b) 12: Atlas Powder(‘4).... 13 Atlas pf (7) 1 44 (Sb)... pf (7) AS.) .| 70% (3).) 30% 29% 30% | | 82%_| 82 | g2 (166%) 168 138 |. 66%) 65%) r+ ied * 67 | — 44%2' 4%! 4% 149% 147%: 148%) + 1¥4 100 100 (100 | + Bit, B81 | Bl 52 | 50%) $1 ¥)— 45% 45% 45%! 3 132% 109% 108% | 108% 133 44/1334! etl 65 2! 6414 i 65 ¥ 111 /111 FS a 70 86 3! 107 38 8 137% 133° 4 93 — 118% 116%'117%! + 70 69%! 6914 = 48 474 48. 102% 52% V4 +H 2914 110% 110% 12% 3 6% 304 110% 2% } xD 199 61 Ya, 55%) 199 (199 603%) 8 Auburn Auto (‘(4a).. 1 2 Austin Nichols 15 Autosales 1 Autosales pf 1 Auto Stp Raz A (3) B 40 Bald Loc pf (7) 65\Baltim & O (6) 15iBalt & O full pd.. 20 Bamber pf 2 Bang & Aroos (3%) , 10 Bang & Aro pf(7)A8/107 | 470 Barker Bros (2) AS! re XD/12 3 Balt & O pf (4)XD (642) A8}108 AS. 4 44 120 125% 12334 + 1108 |108 79 | 79 79 | * 107% '107%4\— 30%) 30%'— 73 Barnsdall A (2)....) 3;Bayuk Cigar (2). 70'Bayuk list pf (7) as Oil 8 Beacon 1 Belding Heminway. 097: Beth Steel (4) 1 Bet 15 Bonn Alum UBon Ami (4b). 12 h 8t 7% pf (7). 5 ’ UBooth Fish list pf. | (3) 38 Borg-Warner (4a).. 1'Boston & Maine... 48\Briggs Mfg 16\Briges & Str (2) 13 Bristo! } Emp Steel. (3). 4'Brunsw Balke 1 Brunsw Ter & spi 11 Bucyruc-Erie 15 Bullard Co (1.60). 5'Burns Bros A (8).. 3 Burroughs A M (5b) 1 Bush Term (2a) .. itis = 7‘ 3. Butte Cop & Zinc .} 8 Butte & S Min (2). 6 Butterick 8 Byers Co 9 By-Prod Coke (2b); Cc 10'Calif Pack (4) 6Caliahan Zine Lead 14 Calumet & Arizona. 21 Calumet & Hecla (4) 18’ Canadian Pac (10). 10 Case Thresh M (6). 1 Case Thresh pf 5'Celotex Co (3) 3\Central Aguirre (2). 43'Central Alloy St (2)) 14'Cerro de Pasco (6). 25 Certainteed 3) Ch 13'Chic & Alton 21 Chic & Alton pf... 1:;Chi & East Ill Ry.. 10 Chic Gt Western . 3:Chic Gt West pf. 10 Chi Mil St P & Pac. 35% (4%4b). {8 ~| 78%) 77%! (4'2b)|' 977%) (7))} 121 13 "120% seats aks + a "| 1%. 50% | 51% | 50%4| 1106 34{105 318 )315 318 8 5 58 % deb (7) AS| 105%| 105% 105%! + 5 ee 11433) 1140 1142 Ye) + 135 |133 | 135 7T7'4!+ 1%} 1%) 1128 % 126%. 1 42 %et 4172) 9334; 97%! + 1242 44/241 %4'2415%4) + (378 42/3732 373 421+ 5}: am & ) Ee eS | 58%| 5844. 5835 — 32%| 32%4| 32%2|— 48 | 4745!) 4750! + | 97%! 9634) 97%! BY! 2642) + i25 8* 252 | 1 3514 63 Chi Mil St P & P P| $5 | 54 64°Chi Rk I & 3CRI& P 6% 6 3Chick Cot O1](3). 38 Childs Co (2.40). 632 Chrysler (3) 31 City Stores new 300 City S. A(3%), 3 Ciuett-Peabody 50 Cluett-P pf(7), 15'Coca Cola 6Collins & 22 Colorado 1Col & South (3).. 10C & S ist pf(4), 634 Colum G & E (2). 4Col G & E pf A(6)(107 6' 70 Col G & E rts 447 Col Grapho 5 Col Carbon a Com Credit (2). | 6458) + Se! 45 (133% " 1% 133% 4 | aa | mew ‘ils “eee j 8844) 88 8 246% 243. "(24546 + 1¥5/245 116 *eervee AS|' 68 | 68 | 68 | | 89%: 90% + 114) 1067 91%. 50'C C 612% pf(6'4) AS! 98 17;Com Inv Trust (4a) 168 4Com Inv Trust war; 537s 75 Comm Solv (Ba). 1Comw Pow (4B) xD 220 4 Conde Nast Pub (2)! | 181 Congol Nairn 2 Congress 9514 1361 Consol Gas 214! ! 47%! Ble +“ * —*⁊ Ut > DAW -IDV ew sc NN oa Ww 105 48% 98 115534 115%) 98%) 19 Consol G $5 pt (5) 1Consol Textile 1 Container A 4Container B 16 Cont 105 Cont Bak B 4581, 440. 220. 74% -| 24% .| 70 76 26 984, ' 3 ; § Cont Bak pf ‘8)... 890 Cont Can (‘(2').. 96 Cor rn Prod 30. Corn Pro pf (7) AS13902 '139%|139% ' 186 Coty (2a) 14 Crosley Radio (1). 8 Crown ork 47 Crucible Stee] (5) 2. | 1105 %| 103%, 105% 1Cruc Btl pf (7) 3Cuba Cane Sugar . 4Cuban Am Sugar. 50 Cub Am Sue pf eal 19 Cub Dom Sugar .. iCudahy Pack (4) 2Curtis Pub (6) i Curtis Pub pf 37 Curtiss Aero (1) 14 Cytlier Ham 1;Cuyamel Fruit Dd 13 Davison Chemical. 2 De (Te) (342).) . 112% bA2 39 [13% feet] es + F 86 896 34 | $3%! 82 14 34% 34%’ 34%! + 211% 210% 210 — 140 & W pf. n 19 Detroit Edison (8). 1 Dev R A (2.70b)' & 60 Diamond Match 43 Dome Mines (1) 3 Dominion Stores (3) 67 Drug Inc (4) 2 Dunhill Inter (4a)... 5 Duplan Silk pf (8) 147Du P de N 1,Duque L 1 pf (5) (4'2B)/192 2Du P de N deb (6)/115 184 15 1 77 .| 98%] 98%) 98%4|— 68 90% 106% —— t+ ps ee oe ¢ 0 ee ee ee . - _- sae stew ee wen — ts | eet Jite| 5 207 % {108 128 110 104%) 54%, 373%; 35%! 20 | 83%) 82% 25 | 10%! 81 90 135 116%! es Py 1 2) BO Ye | | 91% ? 54%) 144% 114 Ya) 117% 101 00 39%! 25% ! 44 | 32%! aa fs wos $4 22 2 01% | | Bi | | 3914] 132%) ia. 4 | 99 M4! 92 139 5 | 47% 102% 51% 3644] | 14%! 3814) 29 | 69 | 40% 242% '152%4) 16%! 6 | 112% 106 100% | 122% 38%! 26 157% 127% 25 | 10 | 50 112% /106%% T7T%| } *| | 108%; 6642) 62 ve 2 Hd 3 1% 58 * 112544) 140 East K pf 56 | 110 First Nat Sts | 202 Fleischmann (2¥ab)...| 115\Fox Film A 20 Frank Sim pf(7) AB: 68 $/1538 Gen e 170 Hockint V R 100 Kinney pf (8) AS. 397'Kres & Toll ‘a. 34). a) i 252 Loft $iOurham — say Be Ee 34 Eastman Kodak (eb) (6) S8Eaton A &S (3) 1 Eitingon 8 | 435 Elec AL (4' 1206 '4 202 / 5 Jevvese| 5 [593% 125% 125 'ey)- ited ht | asia! 63% | 106 14/106 40 Elec Stor Batt (5).. 20 Elk Horn OC pf AS..' TiEndicott John 158\Engineers P 5S (la). 2 ignsineers P 8S pf (5)! 4\'En PS pf ww (52) | 89%) 87% 9 4 — Of Bide 25 20\Exch Buff (1'9). F 60) Pairb Mo pf (7) AS! Pash Pk As Fea Lt & Tr (1%). 5 Pid Ph Fire Ins (2)' 20/File’s & pf (6%) Ce) 11'Pollansbee 23 Fotmdation. sie (4). 6\FPreeport Texag (4)., 2. Gabriel Snub A 1 Gamewell alt Asonalt pf (5) — (2) a Cigar (4) . , Cigar pf (DAS b 70 1Gen G & b 112 2) 150,G G&E $8 pfA(8)AS,114 706 G&E $7 pfiA(7) AS) 4'Ge 2 Gen pf(7) Adv Af 4) 4 4 Outd Ad ots (3) 32% 27%} 3 Pub Ser (6b). RR Sig (5). en Refract (3 '4b)| 84'Gillette 8 Raz (5) 77 Glidden Co (1%b). 11 Gobel Adolph. Inc. 75 Gold Dust (2%) . 26 Goodrich (B F) (4) 714°'Gdyr T & R (5) .. 7.Gdyr T ist pf (7). 3:Goth S Hos (2%) .. Pge M. 28'Gby C Min (7) 2,Grand 8t (1) 33 Grand Union 22: Gran City St (3). 4Gr Union pf (3). 18'Grant (WT) (1). 56 Gt N Ry pf (5) . 23;'Gt N R pf Pett (5). W Sug (2.80) 38'Green C Copp east l1'Guantanamo Suga 1:Gulf Mobile & ved 5 Gulf Btates Steel (4)) 30'Gulf St Stl pf(7) As) H 40'Hack W pf (1%)A8! 243'Hahn Dept Stores «| 3 17\Hahn D Sts pf (6%) 90'Hanna C lst — 7Hartman B (1.20).. 130 Havana E Ry pt(6)| 27 Hayes Body (8j) .. liHelme (G W) (7b) S'Hercules Powder ...' 38 | Hershey Choc 17: Hershey cvt pf (4). 17\Hershey pri we (6). * 6 17Hoe (R) & Co 46 Holland Furn (23ab) 13 Hollander 18 Houd Hershey B. f 18 Howe Sound Co (4) 1 Hud Manhat (219). 82:\Hudson Mot Car (5) 48'Hupp Mot Car (2a)| 1'Tlinois Cent (7). ae 1'Ill C leas. line (4) AS! 23) Indepen O & G (2)| 64\Indian Refining . a 23\Indian Ref ctfs 5'Industrial Rayon . l.Ingersoll R (5 Mb). | 25 Inland Steel (3%). i7\Inspiration Cop (4); 45 2 Interboro Rap 7 6\Int Cement (4) | 479/Int Comb Eng (2).| 6 TInt Comb E pf (7) 58 int Harvest (2%). 5) Int Harvester p 352 ‘Int Hydro 65%| 115 Int Mat ptc pf(3. 20)) - 62\Int Merc Mar pf.. 20'Int Mer Mar ctf .. “B” es ya! 10% | 175'Int Pap & P a aa 80 13iInt P & P pf (7). 201 R of CA ot (asi lllliInt T & T 15 Interst Dept st (2)| 9'Intertype (1'2b) 4 Island Crk Coal | 95'\Johns-Man (3). 2\ Jordan Motor Car. 2'Kayser {J) 29 Kelly- a tila” Tire. 16 Kelsey-H Whi 27 Kelvinator *' 599 Ken Copper (5) ... 5 Kim-Clark (242)... 13i/Kin (G R) (2b) ... 44 Kolster Radio 36 Kraft Ph Ch (1%). 33 Kresge (8 8) (1.60). 10 Kres (SS) pf (7) AS 7\Kresge Dept St ... 70.\Kresge D St 1 * 1 Kress (8 H) (1) .. 49 Kroger Groc ( 25'Lago Oi] & Tr 93 Lambert (8) 4Lee Rub & Tir 16 Leh Port Geis xl 130 Leh P C pf (7) AB|100% S Lehigh Val (3%). 5 Lehigh Val Coal.... 2 Lehn & Pink Pr (3). 4 Lig & My Tob (5b). 34'Lig & My T B (5b). 32'Lig & My pf (7) .../132 3 8 Lima co 89° —* 8 (4%b). 64 Loew — Ad pt (6%) Inc l Long Bell Lumb A 67\Loose Wiles B(2.60) Lortilard (Pierre). Louisiana Oil Ref. Louis G&E A (1%) ‘Ludlum S8teel (2). on 70. eg een pf (7A8 1 soonest Sugar pf... d 15 — Shirt (2) ... l Maracaibo Oi] Exp. 2 Marlin Rock es ed 16 Marmon Mot (4). ' 1 Maytag lst pf (6). | 95% 107 {107 (2%A)| 65% 65%) : ; 256 * 2* 15%! 15 Yej— mY | 98%; 98 | 250 \250 108 AB/ 100% 71% 7 88% 45%| 45%) 4 32 bt | B64) & 1130 | | 61% 120 351% 348% 1 11 80 103 133 122 9 6766 XD..| 82 Gt ool ? 119 %4/112%| 150Gt W Sug pf (7) AS cael 116. 4 174% 4 ta 68%) 67% 102 42/102 28% 8 9714 9614) 24 =| ood 39% 9 10234 102% 30 45%| 44 | 14214) (142%) 7342 73% 3414! 34% 432 42% 42 | 41% 88%, 86% 1494 14944) 94 i | wy 91, 67 “/30844|104%4 115% 39 77 106 Ye /1 653 “%, WE 104) 65'% 367%) 36 51% 52: 3 lan %! 32% st Ye 50'2 109 1107 | 92%) ett 104%) 104% 44%0| 47 Pn 95 42! 97% 1106 5 tees 15 | eel ; — 65% — r* ag sa | 91%) + tpl meee 23'4 349 ¥4\+ 1] 112214| + 174% — «| 68 1102 2714! 27% 35% 45 i+ 14214 '|— 14) 7 %4/142% 105 %|— — 1% 114 %) % i 92% | + 3% 48 ¥e\ + 2%) 27 77 i+ 2 76 110 (+ on 110 65144|— 36 ‘AI : 8 36 44 52% % | 51% + % > —* 1% J 12 % 47% 5 Mayteg pf war (3). 5 McG Hill Pub (2). In Pore Min (1). Keesp Tin (4). Kess & K & Ro pf (3%) 9 Melville Shoe (1. 40) 16 Menge! 161) Mex “Seab Oil c ae 16/Mid-Contin Pet 2Mid States Oi. 13 Mid States Oil ctf. 21'Mid Sti Pr pf tab): 1'Miller Rubber 16 Minn Mol Imp 2M gy pf (6% . orrell & C lother Tele (40). ot Pict Capital. . otor Prod (7b) otor Wheel (2) ‘unsingwear 2 urray C Am (3a). 42 Nash. Motors (6) Co 114 M Cash R Rob (2)| ' 2% ae 17™%) , ullins Mi¢ iullin Mf 4 (7) AS 88 58% 57% |} a2 | 91%! 231 Nat Dairy P (itea): 85 8 _.1 30 at 100.8 N D 8 ist pi — Distill Prod.. + 106%! 10834. 104 ¥4\— 40 Li+]+ p++e+e4) |] eee] 1 35 45 1 & St L (8315s St L pf (6) 106% 1 Hatlis). 44 rend . 8|Pillsbury Fi (2) es 17'Pirelli (2.88) ..... 5 Pittsburgh Coal 1\Pitts Term Coal . 10/Pitt T Coal pf AS.. 1,Pitt & W Va Ry (6) 2/Por Ric-Am TA (7) & C 7% pt (7) —— (3) rairie Oil & Gas.. Pr Pipe Line (4b).. Pressed. Steel Car.. Prod & Refiners....} 1 ‘Pub 8 C Ne J (2.60) iP SN JI 7% pt (71 ip 8 Pu ave) N J 6% pf (6) bSE&G pf (6) 91%| 78 30%| 23% 115%4/111 14442|109% 114 68% 8242; 74 46% 53'Pure O 20'Pure Otl pf (8) mete 194 Purity Bak (3). 875'Radio Corp of Am. 12'Radio C pf B (5). 256'Radio Keith-Orp .. 64/Railway & Exp (2). 9'Reading Co (4).... 11 (Reading ist pf (2) 3\Reading 2nd Reis Remington Rand.. (Republic Brass L|Reynolds nthe: ‘ T (6% b)|AS s/Rossia Ins Royal Bak Pow (1) }15 t (3). 110 \Saf 195% 08 St Louis —* pf (5); 65 avage Arms (2). 143)Schulte R St (3¥ea) 11 Seaboard Air Line 1/Sears- a — a 10|Seneca 14/Sharon F Hoop (2)) iat (F (2) thell Un es Nae 40). 2'Shub The Simmons 8 Simms Pet (1. 60). iSin Con —* ‘Svellw 3) loss Sh St & Ir (6) 3) der ck ta) 2 ‘South Dairies >. th Pac (6) .... Port R S — iouth Rwy (8) th RY pf (3). ee gy PORTE AS * iparks With (4b)... 10\Spear pf 63%) 50% 52%) 34 68% : 59% ! tits 108% ‘ 43% 43% 18% 219 3834 283% 106% 1 3*3* & H (4)|110% ‘110 22 sitai ts, 143 pf (2)' 47 | 47 Peal Silk Hos Mills| 81%4| 79% ẽ 11%| 115 4/169 105 bi+e, ' Bere FF =F Sear: 332s6 FFFE aasetas ¢ a . a SES Le. FF SF 7 Fe 38 3 = + *- te sBassssssseree FEL SE FF FEF FECSRE «»8SS8E885.8s2essias +: }+ HER: FES 1g } Oe , " f= ~ + * FES FE ERS Leet. +eeeee : ow - ~wwes . Continental income of $3,424,716 ended June 22. This 3 ẽ ++i +44 ~ 323222328 pee . Fe: 2%) FF SFFE ao LN ee pe ~ = o~ oe 064,551 for the same preferred with the accrued dividends and of in-g / creasing the authorized common to 7,- 000,000 sh ferred shareholders“have the ~ eS FES +++e+4 °-] ee = _#* 22228338 SF FEF S: FKFSSS — > 2 —— — ao - * SELES F 165% 24 128 | 75% 54%} 46 a wren T. CRT * (7) = ioe Elliott Bag & Paper. 214/Union Carbide (2, 60) 16 Vn Ojili of Cai * +: [++ + ee tee ** *.* >* *« eel *-. «es Net profit of Acme. Steel Co. in tt -first six months of 1929 totaled 61, ak tee to $6.31 per common share. This represents an increase of mor then 60 per cent over profit for the cots responding period of 1 of last year. Eugene P. Hermann, new president. of Acoustic Products Co., announces a special stockholders’ meeting will be called soon to consider the recently formulated rearganiaation plan. Simms Petroleum õ Co. has brought in —* F: = w Fee +iit: t+ : | U (4) *¢e ted t — — — 4 Vtd Aircraft pf (3) United Bise (1. Car SAE 2 oa well in its new Laster Poo] in klahoma which is ucing about 5,000 barrels a day. one ® igar St The Irving Air Chute Co., of Buffalo, ++) 4+) 44444 “wo = & SEF FESS ES ao - n ctfs gadag O20 (1)..f, igar St of (6)t : N. ¥., has been awarded a contract Cigar ctf .. from the United States Air Corps for etfs... 31 1,140 Irving air chutes. | a pas ‘> 38 oi ee a og bs eres thts coen th es teases aaqqdaddddaddadacdc 222 — wwe SF. FSSTSR FF * +: [+44] [| 26 * 112 %/— * j— 14 Van Ward nited Dyvew ood ASI 1 Elec C 4 wits) —* Phe hy ( Hoff M anol yor 8 Leather Leather A’ (4) Corp ...... Gece ven Sasttinee talluys is the Unites gtekad during this week, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., numbered 440, as compared, with 466 reported for the corresponding week last year. Wall street heard today that en Electric Auto Lite Co., will soon acq the J. W. Brown Manufacturing Co., of Detroit. Edward Butts, sales manager of * Whittelsey Manufacturing Co., Bridgeport, American manufacturers onl ey 2 yest gt eal & ? aed (3) Rubbe [++]: — ‘a FE FESS tt Wine dtuen Corp (4b) Raalte Van Raalte ist CVs 8 Vick Chemical (4 Virg Caro Chem V-C C 7% pr 365 V-C C 6% ptc pf(6) iVulean Detin AS [Wabash Waldorf Walworth Co (1.20); 41% 60'Ward —* A AS 62 Bak B iWard Bak ag Se Raber ist “pt 23223238838 ee: the British Avro Avian airplane, said today that ordere now on hand will absorb the onsitp production for the next six months. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. al Philageiphie, | ul 7 lik Pees — —— not —5* pery, ; 33° oilers, mi in bois. int ne ey 43: «BUTTER top Fr ee 54 —— 8 —* * panty 31% @33; NEW YORK COTTON. York, J aye ton —““ a aa ee irregular Tol. & g20%s FFFSTFS w oe . a +] |] p++++ vw ND * Nw RY ce 70 Sy %).| 34% Hee fe but the tone price —— as : 8 eae cables — _ sence! Pa 3 ta A ee to : — Dp a save 169% 05 * ing. on ——— * —— but~ this —— = te ’ ite by a favora le weather map, ths sold about . to LSFFSSSRAE. SSSESFFHK SSFESE: FF SF FF FE ~~ . i) — o - 233 tae Ee, RS RS — —— — g and t D week had e — ——— eggs oe —— 50 BB for Ju whic up 8 * A — net — +i ++ —**8 es one + a M “Of (4) & Gas. 0 —— ular aoe E rs attribu 1 posit hs he FFSLEFLEFLE SSK FT ~~ Wilson pf roolworth = forth. P& - im B. at La — ing the of sauivaisht * — ae on) earnings, came in f 8 80 ed to be f+ {Ti y++el: ach.. frig e+] +ete Yright Aer 4\Yale & Tow M (4). Yellow Trk & C...| 40% lYounsLA SW (2%) 71% O\Youngs Sh & T (5)\158% t+ othe bd (2) 1 3e(Wm) (3%b)| | Te. ¢ disp for —— Rs the consumption 81%) 81 38% 710% 154 81% 39 70% census report hich is “Tear RE: RESERKSASE: FE SI 3 — 3 * ++] +711 tal sales, 4,759,130; previous day, quarterly in common ‘stock. Ex righ AS— (h) Paid so far 4.211.300; week ago, 3,747,640; year 860, 1,821,300; January 1 to date, 568,738,540; year ** (b) Includin (a) Plus extras. qd) Payable in stock. 1 sales. Actua this year. (n) Payable tion — ——— extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2%% week point since the -40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. Daily Market Background: Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post New York, July 12 (N.Y.W.N.S:) — Aircraft. AVIATION CORPORATION OF AMERICA, net loss, $29,659 from June 23, to December 31, 1928. Automobile Parts and Accessories. ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE, to acquire J. W. BROWN MANUFACTURING TRICO PRODUCTS receives contract from GENERAL MOTORS to supply one unit with ‘‘vision-all” windshield wip- ers. WILCOX RICH earned $2.46 per class B share in 4 months to April 30 vs. $3.53 in entire 1928 (predecessor companies). Building and Supplies. OTIS, ELEVATOR earned $7.18 per common share in first half vs. $6.86 year ago (same capitalization). Chemicals. , TEXAS GULF SULPHUR, Wharton County deposits estimated at 45,213,078 long tons. UNITED CHEMICALS earned 88 cents per prior preferred share for March 1 to June 1 (after partici- pation). Copper and Brass. June copper stocks totaled 83,140 tons, about 19 per cent above May and 40 per cent above year ago; June fin- ished copper production in North and South America totaled 156,447 tons, 83 per cent above shipments. Food Products. CONTINENTAL BAKING earned $4.89 per class A share in 25 weeks to June 22 vs. 30 cents year ago. UNITED STATES DAIRY PRODUCTS first fiv® months sales 25 per cent above year ago. Invesmtent Trusts. OILSTOCKS, LTD., earned $1.03 per share (before Federal tas) in six months to June 30 vs. $1.35 in eight December dividend $1.34765 (paid $0.398 on January 15). Lead and Zinc. est in WILLIAMS, HARVEY & CO., LTD., to PATINO MINES & ENTER- PRISES. INC., for approximately $3,240,000. Machinery and Machine Equipment. INTERTYPE CORPORATION earned $1.85 in six months to June 30, against $1.12 a year ago. Mining and Smelting. QUINCY MINING first roduatiae totaled 1,494,542 NATIONAL LEAD sells its half inter-. ix months’ pounds 41 per cent; eight months, 25 per cent above year ago. OUTBOAR June en 37 per cent — com- bined UDE, ELTO and LOCK- wooD COMPANIES’ sales year ago. PARKER PEN first six months’ busi- ness increased 24.72 per cent (includ- ing exports) over a year ago. B. P. STURDEVANT first half business fre- ported up 20 per cent; second half forecast, 10 per * above year ago. STANDARD OIL OF NEW JERSEY— Compensation for “$30,000,000 Spanish properties reported agreed upon. Paper and Paper Products. SUTHERLAND PAPER—Second quar- ter shipments 24 per cent above 4 year ago and 19 per cent above first quarter. Radio. CABLE RADIO TUBE acquires THOMAS RADIO TUBE — Tite productive capacity of tubes daily. Railroads, New Eastern consolidation plan to be submitted to I. C. C. by L. F. Loree, including all New England lines, READ-~- ING, D. L. & W. pro NEW YORE, PITTSBURG & CHICAGO and others. Plan conflicts with B. & O., C. & O. and WABASH PROPOSALS. NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO March deficit after expenses, $262,327, against $1,777,495 net year ago; three months net 30 per cent below year ago. Retail Trade. FIRST NATIONAL STORES sales re- ported running at annual rate of $100,- 000,000, about 31 per cent above 1928. UNITED STORES to operate chain in and other fields as well as drugs and tobacco. Rubber. Domestic consumption (crude) to- taled 42,800 tons in June, 12 per cent below May, 13 per cent above year ago. June stocks on hand totaled 92,062 tons, 5,000 tons below May, but 2,000 above year ago. Steel and Iron. ACME STEEL earned $631 in six months to June 30, against $5.55 a year ago. YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE de- clares 20 per ceft% stock dividend on common. Textiles., BATES MANUFACTURING declares special] $30 dividend and 84 semiannually. ; LEAP TOBACCO de- clares 35 reent stock dividend on common; 75 cents quarterly dividend rate to be aging 8 D MOTORS’ | pe nn 3 stated, that a Berd of ag ay PANIES acquired. CENTRAL STATES les said that local and ELECTRIC earned $5.49 per common ——— e in twelve months to June 30, — but that there .was gener ——— $2.04 year ago. COMMUNITY gp. 0 Dex —— prices for POWER & LIG declares 75 cents today, 13,553, making 8.085.817 s dividend on —— Paid 75 cents Port receipts, 7, 112. Uv. February 1. .COMMUNITY WATER SERVICE net twelve months endediy puary April 30 increases 10 per cent over year Mar ago. ENGINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE June and six months K. W. H. output 13 per cent above year ago. MEXICAN & POWER, LTD., earned $3.80 r common share in 1928, against $4.54 in 1927. MEXICO TRAMWAYS earned $4.93 per share in 1928, —— 11 cent in 1927. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, July 12 (‘(A.P.).—-Prices were firm ur ay. 3 per cent rentes. cent loan, 102 Cc e@etenaeeeave 18. 18. Bt +730 iF eee SS oats e638 1 —— (new) «ees Ht i ber eseeeweeeee 1 BALTIMORE +E tes ltimare, July 13. —Closi rices: imore Commer ial Bank 2 be, eee Joyce Aircraft "Corporation. . : —— tee & 55 * 12 (AP). Bar ares 243-16d per ounce; sce; _jneney: {en 83 cent; ount rates: bills, 5 $5-16 A ail cent; three months, aeagt pues ry Ph, 4d NEW YORK — * —** New Forts gy oe Gas vies. per, —— Bar. oliver. 52%; Mexican | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. ous Lr J 12 — — ator et co imei So |e aL Hy acturers Finance ...........-- hurers Finance SG DEG, iv vos ‘eer eeoerr ea eee age Bond & Title. Nationa) Gash Weighs | BOE... aston on New y Casu ag s vania Water & * ree eweerer —— ot Bis ovat — on Bs. ests *eeee — & Electric 6s, 19 rs - F. B. KEECH & COMPANY — Members of canis bie mes Exchange, Ltd. (Assoc. Members) Bremen Cotton Exchange (Assoc. Membérs) Winnipeg Grain Chicago Board of Trade N. V. Coffee & Suger 7 Rubber Exchange of N. Y., Inc. New York Steck Eschange Workington Steck Eacheny? New York Curb Market Chicago Stock Exchange, 4 COTTON \ New Yerk Cotton Exchange Liverpool » Ine. t ” Special attention oa to spinners’ requirements and — — i —— H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON | 52 BROADWAY; NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA PROVIDENcr SsROOKLYW ¥ By ASSOCIATED ‘TELEPHONE UTILI- 'TIES, STANDARD TELEPHONE COM- shates from 4,000,000. The pre-e — ——— — to even up co nents ———— 553* domestic — RMR ae ree . — 4— a,
Page 11
~~ American Telephone 41/5 4 Make Best Showing; Other +. Groups Also Advance. | ISSUES SOFTEN July 12 (A.P.) —Taking the upward rush of stocks, convertible bon ~ FEDERAL + | A * r gi * the 8point lephone 4%s, behind Other telephone favor- and bond, 54s, Sure for A ment on the day. Aueghen 5s, 1944, -*" Philadelphia & Read *? American I. C. Chemi f under he ulati +. Buying =" a show of strength ~ SPeculative possibi A. exchangeable for s * Jargest turnover 1 issues was accom oc prices. ev: Cincinnati Gas & to York Telephone 6s, . 6a, Philadelphia Elect lumbia Gas & Hlectric “held up well in the- © Bethlehem ~~ Lasky year’s high o gain. of nearly 3 points. United States Goy nt oblige- tons, especially tne Liberties, eased of ~ Moderately. » cl 8 y 4nd closed 1% higher. ore, erie A 31% @33; J 11:15 a. m.: ( 5s, $1,000 at 6s, ’33, Ser. $200 at } Ss. 36, 100%, A, $200 at 100%, Yay $300 at 10014, Ser. B, $200 at 10312: 1,000 at go. —1* a >. “— * t 112° - R. R. 5s, ¢ Elec. * $i Oo, 30 at Pid., a & i. Did. 5 at Riggs Net. Bank,’ 3 ‘at 576. . oo a eRe erican Co, Did., 5 at 101%, a © . : . Merch. tr. & Stge. fd., ‘ ergenthaler Linney 564.8 1 ago % atl. Mtge, & Inv, pfd., 80 at 4%. Tes pfd., 5 at lig. — Be rie ® Real Est, ‘Mtge Ls ee a —— Dae °° . £7 * 41 Pa ‘ash, : J ’ DEPAR : t Pr a securities not listed under exchange iMiller Train Contro!, 100 at 1, ied ‘PUBLIC UTtrTmEs | Bia. | Ask. EPR ER or oye i z na. ——8 s 8 2 ¢ . tf * F __ MISCELLA rber & Ross, Inc., Sgr ab’ n-Van’bilt Hotel 6s") stnut Parms Dairy, Inc., 6148 €vy Chase Club Ist S¥es... C. Papér Mfi¢. lst @s. a point —— ted ihe go é | nsolida e 6s.. Market Cold Stge. 6s, . 94 86 106-4) 1108 100 94 90 90 | 96 — 22444244 ——— 94 — 110 boat. ete s*¢ Bs + @ Elec. com. ..°"*** Ry. & Elec. Co. pid’ *'*" y TIONAL BANKS. ] oe ee tS Ss Sed dae o > \ hay 7" FRR yeas | | yelal (stamped) Seance thas -:dtmer, Security PG ntinenta) Trus AS ; Wash. Loan * hod Ad oe ee eae See ewes > * ates ~¢ SODA ee ington Mechanics bane > RE INSURANCE he Be: Ripe atl. Securities pfd... —— Co. pid. 1 7 eee a+ ' | DEPA ns v listed under exchange — Bank Sin_Gae my % Chan Sac es — pdt '995"* 9: 8% a ae 2 a i 17/Allegheny — — al 99.24 99.27 08. 26 Ts 2332 > * ⸗ — 105 Fs 98 **e 4 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BO rE =3 22 — © ° ere e233 me $3333 Pr S3sese2 ek FES $33 FESS HS * S38 * 2225823 REFS ee 333 * RSSSSS &3333 FFE a - Ls i | — — tne, © a ¥ Ss, 1957 tralia 4%s, 1956 trian Govt 7s, 1943 - = * 2283235 FSS S288 eee S28 FFE (87 | 86% ites a ake 102 %/102%/102 14/102 = 4 tesevvewrsll ĩ STS Seeeeeses 1934. ⸗ 1 8%} 98% 26-57 ** 2 91 “%, Qa 1927-57 941 “ee Gewese 1935.°°°' 967...- 93 ria, | 83 83 88%; 88% ga 1/Bulgaria, King 2\Canada, Dom. of, 5%s, 5/Canada, Dom of, 5 5/Cana 2/Cauca Valley, *16 ile, Rep 99%! 99% 994 0 101 ataee » 6s, 1961 62 IC) Re LIC) Rep of. 6s, 19 WELLE, Dp 3/Christiania, IlCologn a — ¢ | 94% , 10034 |non54| 108% 109% |109%%4/10924 109%, 103141103 99% 872! 8 *eeeeee 871, 102% -|102% -1102%4/1021%, 92%! 92%/ 92% 92% 96 9 6 96 99%4| 9914! 9914! 99 Ya 114 114 /114 /114 1109% |109% 109%, 109% 36/German Govt 7s, 1949 ++ ree «1106 %/106% 1106 % 1106% H 3/Hungarian Con Mun 746. 1945, 95 95 1/Hungarian Con Mun 7%, 194 90 | 90 I 96 % ‘Sey 96% 96%} 95%) 96 1952 D k, King of, 6s, Ph dG is K, King of, 5445, 1955, . 1962. » 1947 12/102 % %/102 1 8 Finland, Rep of, 6s, BES. 5 ce Ghideade niand, Rep of, 644s, 1956... Rep of, 7s, 1950 French Govt 7%s, 1941 Tench. Govt 7s, 1949 3.2 AS ~Jj- — — ana *ereene . *e@eeseeer 1 Ae its sacl 95% 6'Irish Pree State 5s, 1960 2i(Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 47\Japanese. 6448, 1954 2\Japanese Sfer 4s, 1931 4iLyons, City of, 6s, 1934 4'Marse}]] ceeses- [100 seaseses.| 99% 89° 991% 99% 1/Mexico, Wid evade 20/Milan, 27%) 27%| 27%4| 271, 3/Montev ee cas te 92%, 100 -{ 99%) 99% 91%) 91%] 911% 91% 100¥2/100 ¥4/100% 1001, 2!Netherlands 6s, 1972 l'New South Wales 5s 5iNew South Wales 5s, 3/Norway, King of, 5s, 1963 Bi | -| 94%! 944} O4y, 944, oeeeees 110042]100% 100% 11004, at Pee 99% 99 %| 99 %| 99% 9242} 92 92% 85% 85 99% 97 85% 78% 99 9 99 106 2/106 14/106 1, ®eeeetes 14 92% 85%) 851% eS : Allegre, City of, Ts 2 Prague, City of, 7%s, 195 S'Queenslazd, State of, 2/Queensland, State of, 106 12 6s, I 101 %1101 7s, 19 —16* 01 ¥a|101 %, 744! 107% )1071%, . 1 — y 107% Pe eeres 92 } 92 *eeeeee 105% 105 ¥, 96%) 9 85% 85% 91% 934, 88%, 100 107 lo Gr do 17/Rome, , P ulo, City of, 6%s, ' % State of, ¢ Sao Paulo State of, 7 a's + 1956 85% 91%) 9] 934) 9314) 9 8844) 881% 88% 00 1 07 | 99% 03 4! 4! . u 34182 » B%s, 103° |10234. Govt of, 8s, i940 . . 1108 }193 He * City of, 5s, 75 | x | % 75 86 | 86 86 86 City of, t B& I 5%s, 1937 seeees (102% 11008 % 11023 Upper Austrian, Prov, 6s, hit “) 83 ‘ 939102 — 97 | 97%] 97 97% 91%! 92 ; 6 Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1968 91%! 92 87%) 87% 87%! 87%, 8 of, ⸗ » King x witzerland, t of witzerland, 1/T . alrouye: 1Upper fer @e 1 1957 2 Venetian Prov Mtg Bank, —E City of, 6s, 1952 y 1/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 DOMESTIC BOND liAbraham & Str | 92° 192 | 92 1 go D MISCELLANEOUS. 109 1109 {109 109 04 /105 |10. 95/Allegheny Cor ++ |103 44/1054 11031, 214 8%) 98 y **+ eee — 28, 1949 1949 59. l/American Ice 3 ‘SiAmerican International /Amer I G@ Chem 5s, Amer M Co socccce (801% 105 oe —⏑— — 9 05 % | 81%! **eesccess}| 73 73 3 EY a 89 %| 89 Cc sees Atlantic I ‘5s ‘ | ep ty} lAtlantic 13 ¥2 0042/100%, 9642; 90% 97%! 97% 9742! 97% 00 /|100 ‘100 | "++ +/100%4/100 % 10014 | Pon1, 92%) 92%| 92%/ 9 --/103 1103 9042! 901% 1 teel 5s, Stee) 5's, 1953 yn Man Tran 65, 1968 _. 4'Bklyn Union xii 5s, 1950 erry 5 Bush Term Bldg 5s, 1960 oe l/Camaguey Sugar 7s, 1942 2 44s, 1968 Cana *e@eeeeesr eee eeeas 981, **eteees 81 eid **4.1 101% /101 14: i &O cy *“**@eeeeseees Ohio 4% — rporation §s, 1947 Catia e ¢ weak, ton 3¥s, 1950, Wes cdnvecsa (Ill Div.) 3%s, 1949 eee eseee ms @ 5s, 1951 4s, 19 Bo ⸗ *22 ; 93 84 | 84 | 84 93%! 9344; 93%, 86 Ci aD me 93% 86 — 227 Li Ve) 8 Cc Saar r & Hudson ding 1937 76 81% 81% 94 ee — “@P e+ eoeeees 1 175/Phil & Reading © & I 32/Pure ; s ’ — . 2 —— ee 5 Menard ad 4 & Sag | “ ay the 48s An hd, te i 0 aes ¢ es 5 ‘ De VOR, (2 : 4 he * 1 —J ee at J * y . = 4 — ll « J —I 7 mi nw J 1930. 10 t 7s, 1 @X-war 5*5* R 1'Pla East 2,Pramerican Pac Ist 5s, 1931... — LPP RRR: 5s, 1943 of Can 4 » 1952 1936 ulf States Stee) | 4! Budacd 105% : 102% ¥2/105 4 102% |102% 1023; 5 75%) /4 01% 99%! 99% 99% ‘ 9 99 | 99 J 92%) 92%) 92% 92% -1102 1 102 |, | 88% ' 95 Ry gen 4s, ser A. 1956 . 1994 Ry 5s, | i ult Co 6s, 947 * ‘Sab, 10 fo" te*: 101 94%| 94%) 94%| 94% 196 | 96 | 96 | 96 +++ «[103% {103% 103% 103% 1101 %/101% 1101 614| 56% 98 14! 9814 101% /10144/101% 9644) 96%) 9644) 96Y, | 89%; 894i 89%) 89% 98 | 97%) 97% serowees! 94%) 941%! Oat, | 94% 96%) 961%| 9644) 96% 23%) 9346! 93%! 93%, | 87 | 87 106 421106 ¥%4 |106 1% /106 Y% 98 | 98 | 98 | og | 98 — —— i -/109 Ye /109%'109 % 109% 8S %4' 96%) 9644) 96%, | 86 | 86 | Be 105 14/108 45/105 %4 1105 1% +++! 904%! 90%) 9014) 90% Vv 2/Virginian Ry 1s¢ 5s. 1962 _ 5:Wabash 24 Ss, 1939 3/Wabash B. 53, — RE Co 6% BRR gate SF 141. ee — 954% «| 95% | 95% | 98%! 99 | 98%! go o- (08. 4 105% /105% 65 | 66 | 63°) 63 Ya! 95%) 9514) os, 1 (102 %| 77% 1102 4 103 » ‘98 | og 98 «+! BEY! BS %) 85% 85% * [100% |100 4) 10025 10024 } 99% +9944) 993, 99% -| 88 | 88 | gg ' 42 | 42 (43 143 | 43 | 43 410044! > O14 Ye! 99%) 99% serees [100 {100 1 99%) 99% 3 \Open} High) Low | Last -|102_ j102 1102 Toa **Peeese tO t%lto39q 2034 (02, r 12% 3% 72%" 424 23 20 29%) 2114) 1444 73 | i 108 4/101 % 259° | 3 26%! 175%) 25%! 10 6%, 4 | 39 | 191g)" 47%) 37%| 214, 59 | 46 12%) 6%) A 124%/ 95 be 1206 4: 32 14%! sa"! ies! 127%! 2%000lAcoustie Prog 18%) 16%) ° "3 ‘A Industries 00}Aeronautical deed ) Afronaut War }Aero Sup B CC 0s eebdteeee yAero Underwriters ees Agfa Ansco eel. *8@OPCoeessecec Ainsworth Mfg Pee ee eee ees ) Ainsworth rts 10!Alabama Gt Bo Ry p ‘Alexander Industries .. oéue J00/Allied Aviation : Allie Packers eee eee Po A Pow & Lt ) eB 00 luminum Co Alim Go r Gas & Elec oe nee ve wee & Elec pr +4-/101 Investors ae ht & Trac ps ae rataibo Pneumatic 400: Am Superpow lst p 400 Anchor Post Fence 100 Anglo-am ] 400 Anzlo-Chjj Con 400 Arctury Arzo O 100 Arizona — — ae nS Dp Cork 2 25/Armstrong 3,000) Asso E) 1,000!Asso Gas 9,000'Asso Gas & 000 Asso 100\Asso Or ee > ~~ 9 20 | 20 15%/ 15% 8 | 67%) 36 | 36 I 300 Aviation Corp A | 100/Axton & Pish Tob , B Babcock & Wilcox ‘Bauman ee, LER OES EN eee ‘Beatrice Creamery sellanca ‘Bicktord ‘Blumentha] ‘Borne & 100 900! 100'B Add Mach Bros ) By Products Coke Tube tec 22,80) DOr 1 Fire Ins 100/Can Ind Alcoho} Mi euvid 000'C Marconi Wireless Stee é 500) tol Admin iCen 400 Cent —8 ——— 65% tresses JIO 19 ser] 22% 14 + +|140% 30 ' & Theater Continenta Reynolds I Ol, 5,,800 38,900) | 8.100! Wright urtisg Wright D 2,100/Daniel Reeves 800 Davenport Hosiery 1,200| Deere & Co 1,500/De Porest Radio ***eeseeseeens 200 De Haviland old. WOU bnéonck i: 200 De Haviland 00) y Ol Detroit Aircraft 0 "* Pes —— War. 100/Dubilier 500/Duke Pp, az — 400) 100’ Fast E States Pow —— 6044) 60% | 20 20 sae 2614! 25%, ' & Shr | Shareholders Shareholders d & Invest nest pf /°' —— & Lat opt war ene Lt 24 pf xp 4,806'Empire Power 3.400'Eng Public 135°} 39%) 33 Ve 3.500 Evans Wallo ] Lead eveel 17%! 16%! 17 a! 15% 44! 4%, Ferro ‘Plat Cor Piat Deh, ris 1,200iPinancia!} 75, Pirestone 7,300 Pirst N 1,800! Pokker 400'Poltis Pisce 2.400 NY a ANID 2.200 13.800' Fo dation ter Line ... an. Chas MN anys M~ Iw — 3. 200 Gario 1,109 Gene 500 Ge Print Ink — Realty & vu 1, Sede Realty & Util, RRS S: ad Co. ‘Gleaner Comb Harvest 200 Glen Alden Coa] ‘Globe 00°C ; 5 i § ‘203g, fete 3* 20 J 62% 61 61 38% 36+ 1.500,.Gr ‘Guardian Iny st therevessacl @ | 8.200 Gulf Oj) Corp, PRs seses ss /200%/195% 100 Hall Print Co, DOW. sc cccces eh 30% 2.400'Haygart Corp ... 644, 000 Hazitine Corp ¥ ioe M e 9,900/H! 9 196 44 39%! 29% 62%! 63 32 32% 113%/}11 22'%/ 22 4 5385 101%! 98 GOV. 40%) eee ae 111%/102 | Gold Min WO ws ee acetic vccy, mn Bay M & Di tévec¥as. le Oil & Ref. S Del.. ade Food 39%! 10%! 29 FSC CP SH eee 40% 00'Imp Chem “9 COMES ORE 6 ud 6 o imp Oil Can — Ins Co No Am SSCs e ge wes m e ee ee se rnat Petroleum .. added ‘Inter Prod 100/Inter | 15,800/Inter | 2,000 f Raz B OD be ete ci baeeve P Ftilities A. . 2bee0 tits er 400 Ital Superpower deb rts 200 Jonas Naumburg 400'Kermath Mfz Co 3,400 Keystone Aircraft #00 Kirby Pet ‘Ob 0b Chee beeees 400 Kolster Brandes 200'Lacka wanna Sec new. 100 Lake Superior 1,900 Lezarnus Ge .. 200,|Lehigh Coa! & 5,800 Leonard Sen 4. 600 Lerner Stores 1,200'Ley Co FP 37 | 200' Libby Owens 300 Lion O1} LOOILZt Bros 34%! ts Be. -400'Long Is Light new 100\Long Is Light pf 400 Louisiana L & E M *400'MacMarr Stores 600/Magdalena Synd 800 Mange! Stores eee 100 Mange] Stores pf ... 100/Manning Bow A 100' Mapes /s| 73,500'Marco | 40 j 40 = . d Johnso 100/Memphis Na 1,900 Merri 300' Meta 100'M West Util 6% dland R land 8 er & Sons ° (Minn Honeywell ce, RRS ‘Miss Kansas Pipe Line. . 3,900) Mohawk & Hud Pow.. Hud war... Ye! 33%) 18% 21%) 18Y 4.900)Natio 1,400/Nat 600'N 34% 24 | 23 ++ 108 %/ +| 24% 0 1106 +4 4 41%! 29% 55% 39% | 25% 7 j 23%! 21% *24 140 ef | Soe 100} (J J) Co 100) ford . 0 New England Po 514 300'New Me *! 1,000/\Newmont Mini 16% 000 New Yo 3 ‘New ¥ New NY Tal pr 2 212 j212 100\Nat . ‘Murphy Co £4,200 lagarea Hu 1,900 4 ; Am Aviation... .. e Nor North 09! Nor 0 Nor 1 1,300@)Nor 11%! + {221% ' 2 | 70%} 69%) 69% ange Crush 100/Outboard “a” P 100'Pacific Coast Bis pf.. 28'4/ 251, 200/Paciie G & EF * 39 f 100'Packard 2.000,P 490'P 2442 1B% 6%! 46% 6% > | | 21%) 22% 2|105 % 105 | 8 9 | bf "ee Evasecn 22 ¥, & Ws de —— — Pep } | 63%] 2 29%, | 8, RO! 200'Rallway 4 Lt Bec Co 400/Riinbow B vets 400'Rainhow L Prod A 200 Ray Pestos __. 200'Ray Bestos Cod 300'Red Warrior 2.600 Relian 92%) 65 | 65 200 Bate T Stat cod 50 Bafety Car 200 Bateway 2n 1.000'8t R 2.200 Balt 200 Schiff & eadés evess!| 26%! 26%) 2 ++-1213 1210 - 1590 (497 59 2/181% 147% Ven, 15%) $73," 39 28% 13 *"*#eee ce egen ul 29%) a! 294%, + +++./108 4/108 i108, né¢er 4 i 9 1,800 \Seleeted **?? en e088 — 224 ] pt ereese G4 ted Ind ist “ran Se OE 2) BSheaffe . Pan 25 Sherwin Williams 40 Bikorsky Avy; AWB ica 199 Singer 290 Bin¢ger 700 t : ehr*. No. 2 de, . % “ easy; No; 112%; No. —Spot steady; No, 2. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by WB, Hibbs & Co.) . aK Borg & Chi. City Chi. City Com. Edis by McNeil & Linby'''*****: Midd” we F — ‘comm es vireted wan —34 pid a ae 126 es pr. ereeee Midland a ag "***eeeeee ioe Montgom *seescees 131 National PM > 3* es wift Internationa) John R. Thompson U. 8. Gypsum went Co * — — ich Sutin ty eT Pe es ** CoC Oe teeee dnd add ae ee MONEY TO LOAN > At 5% and 6% Intei est Loan a Nati | i F — — Complete Investment Service G/iLLeT & Co. SAN KERS INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.cn Televhane Nationa: 2460 — —— — laa — — —— — UNTER Me ey INT ERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, lune 12th, 7929 The Board of Directors have declared regular quarterly dividend of one anil torce-yuarters r cent (134 on the Preterre 32 Cumulativ⸗ 79 (116%) on ferred Stock current quarter, 1929. to holders of record at the - on : —— —* A —— — ecks td maled. nsfer books . - will not close. * Te , Wake ok wer SHepnean b we Pres. and. Iran — INTERNATIONAL P a ae. and POWER A Boston, Mass j The. Board vl D. rectors ha a regular quarterly diy fo three-quarters (186%) oy umulative 707. rred Stock of. — ividend of (1h, f current 1929, to hold ‘a
Page 12
J — ——— ee ghee) ings by a * aati. : ‘ 4 : v , — aoe,” a i — Se Po ER gta . ; * J ok i — —— —— Coy sae “er * ee ⸗ >i ate — ‘ y * * v " wee — ie . 5 ‘ ' . b * —* * * si . ee oe. e. r " 2 , ‘ . ; ” * * Cr a hg writs * Se Ra des tea TM 7 , Ai oN > Bes {pes a dee 666 7 - , e Shee "i rat - a: rhe Ps Sie wey ¥ : ‘ ¥ a : . : oe . - = - = — _ - — — — * J iss, 3 r - ‘vf nl A. at _ Ne ” a Sa * te J j ais / ⸗ ‘ne me , es * — 4 ; — * q | THE BUNGLE AMILY 3 ; é ¢ — ee a : = ’ : ey eee. F “ : " ? bi 4 LA : wrod ADVERTISING © RATES 1 * | ’ 1 me ONS PE) HIM INTO THE BUNGLE | Pewee eaeees wWwtio SGAWN he FLAT WHEN HE WAS J ae ait f JOSEPHINE . KNOCKED FOR A LOOP Baa e tg. Lt an pat —— | ay —7— ——————— te line. not * OuT OF ———— Mig... . — hie MELPLESS BUT FULL : my, only for 1,000 linés — . HEAD GAVE THAT — | less: i * mt accepted for less Le NICE YOUNG MAN A LOOK \ hea titeeee WELL if a HOME, ' T : i ids restrict —B— br — 8 MASE KNEW rres the Fisht Ase Se NOTHING +t vert seem ¢ — OF’ HER ct ads, a EFFORT Pie —— TO SCARE t vary, — within “ts A TOO the perfectly onan and honest COMFORTABLY 3 lg its at fe any ad th nat BEORIDODEN 3*2p gh , tiisieadinig, teauauient GUEST Lae , CLOSING TIME FOR ADS pod eg “Thi 9 8 > HEROIGM (; TTAGE 8 Bey ine — ee cain ove. | IS MORE —* — — — Shadyside road. ; : n fee rente nw. ———- add rooms: Lew bidg.; ans m, » . 0655, 2* Potomac 2815-J, after 6 DB. m ires: we ihvite ¥o —— 25 ; ; — Pour room bath _Ph t 1f —A ——— 4 Ss an 626 Bond Bld¢., will Day a hate 1335 20th st man ay nw oc eames a ¥ la porch $47.50 poss “reward for the return of a : — -~- eo , NW Cony, th, i ( or and sapphire pin: lost on or | WOMAN—Permanent — * for young CHEVROLET COACH, 1927—Spleridia con- 7 ified ad isi , 4 1813 + mon all S. 23 1; containing about 7 diamonds woman, between 21 and 45. who is will- dition; good paint, fires dec.; & real bar- he classified advertising pages of The Washington bath: inst. h. wi sapphires. ; Adulte, THE HARROWGATE, sng eye no alle works must be, orea: | _ Soak ee eres mee OO Post is the meeting place for those who “want to buy” — Gea ¥ itchen. and bath A —— 7 — Blac ont, lady: in + ped uate of high 8¢] hoot ane free to trave)l. CHEVROLET 60 4 1926 4 ; — anu thos6 who have something to sell ‘ ‘ e It intro- no ¢h laren en Gi pont ,manth: tas and 1833 N, Hi, AVR. N.W. * map. 1 n n; ; 0 . } ; - 1— 1 —— — 651, Vaohing on Pos — shaaloaily oR we buat soe sen ane tan duces them under the heading of “‘Wanted to Buy elec. igel 1 Room ahd Bath nw.: Me — | YOUNG ladies, 18-24, to travel with crew 0 car todas ; S235: terms. atry- ate Mo- or under the various Classifications of things for sale. d painted: a.m. Tots: 1 * Kitcben and Bath - 1 — — i” ls; special advertis i over- new ¥ * ae" Rew Warde J, }. ‘wena 1838 ing entire 3‘ fala y'agd expenses: per. | po i Rn Ms Be If you have a used piano or other furniture for sale must rpapered and be appreciated. 3 Roolos, Kitchen and Bath 1 oans on ‘Autos bw Metropole pe unnecessary. Phone. Mrs. ‘Wilkes. National J pverhsuled you may meet a buyer through these columns. i905 K GT. 7 urnighed) = All m ern ithprovements. All ; i A 22 Ap p REAL ESTATE “LOANS _ ; WITH INCREASES AT FRE ave. sé. UT # = tation Building. Franklin 6700, APPLY TO ave. a ee ICAL treatments, epsom salt baths QUENT INTERVALS. FORDS—Before buying any mode) used car qne POE 0 stig. Bip REN Seay ST AND to 72 Swann st. nw. No. 21. Refine k h bo 0 to pick SPLICAT tock; i — — — — — — 6 per cen a ve ceyt mhite clients. ned | APPLICATION DEPT. ROOM 1.) from: coupes, fosdsters: sedans, roadster — ———— — | » 3019 18th Street NW. — — “9 ES place for baths, alcohol tubs | — —— — e are 6 , uaa te remedel Gna hate TRUCKS AND TRACTORS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and-bath apt.; 2 bedrooms, inclosed sleep- no gd elie J tomobiles, — tinct on F —— — — ——— treatments refined + ag j e ; __ ing — 1; @ seo. so PD ae — — Harry Na —J BATHS — — for women. i rk ave. nw. Open evenings aiid Sun-| "Donohoe Motor eg 216 Pa. ave een i ating room, grill room and dance th. Apply — “Phone No Bx) bathe tate iéid * 1616 14t —— NW. 8 Shine oak Pits eee, Fea usins : A WRITE pan. between 20 and 30 veers! | —8 — fo Br hes, Pe Frigidaire; *998 mon . ‘ fates 6 and 8 fr Orevious furniture or rug experience heip- | MARMON 74 7-PASS. SEDAN—T is fine ca —— — ful. but not necessary; only those with is in excellent fond neon ih ait} Ways an AUTOMOBILES WANTED =r AL $30 —— ractive completely itt — * a my eg conslasin sof2a spe uy second. dee 4— ot * board limited number of little girls high school of college training need ap- can bé had rade, Tn Rs: e; easy nishéd, English basement —— * and — — Trust Bldg., Conn. Hate Melons oti Diy; applicatio on for temporary work not adage nee a8 in take AUT MU UBILES bY auction al electtitity as — immedi ate » | test Howard, National 634 | —— wood food and care; spacious! Considered. Call P. J. Nee Co., 745. 7th Cadillac —— 97 * ‘$34 "Zot Wesen t ' exd cas ode, Manksess, Var phene| 29. __gvenings, Decsiur 3900, _Batutdey "National "1362, 9639. ‘tod ing business. Box 5 —— —— THE BAYHEAD, 724 8D ST. BRODIE & COLBERT 3 -acaiManaseas 72. ~___| BaRBER— Experienced, {or Saturday; good | MODEL A Ford. Cou: perfect pondition; | HIGHEST PRICES paid in wie city tor used | WATCH REPAIR — — Attractive Bachelor Apts. NW. — ONE AND TWO! 1702 nye mt. Realtors. Nat. 3876. ¥ enlarged toe joints or other foot trou- guarantee. 801 West Va. ave. ne ee * Donohoe Motor Co. tor Males a Fy splendid One Room and Bath ROOM APTS. FRIGIDAIRE. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ats i ble? pooneult oot Cortection Laboratory, | ——~————— orange 5 Pa. to es, 346 Pennsylvania ave. TW. __ tirade. Pio ath. 612 F st. hw., Suite 108, Ground Floor. BARBER-——First class; steady job. 32 13 Mt. Vaan aaa eet Cabriolet; + refinished HIGHES PRICES aia tar iate mode) dsed omen age at NEW BLDG. REASON.«|p _Pleasant SOS in beautiful d ; tires and cars. 6 Au 3 rt, 2014 14th st. nw : Pee, * —— IA, VY g — —— Bec. 8588 BARBER wanted ‘tor eres m guarantee en ‘e xeellent. 480. Term — FURNISHED ROOMS WILLARD COURTS ABLE RENT. SEE RESI- RYATT ix’? ay —2 Band commission. 101 Gs meteen & Orme, 17S ond Mots. am GARAGES FOR RENT | "ii — m, 1916 Seventeenth St. DENT MANAGER OR A. sane 4 sient apn oe wi AUTO BUS SCHEDULE _ BARBER wanted for Baturday and Sunday; vane rm a oP — —— Pireproot. 2 20-in & stone walls a0 sonerste; —— * * * — 340 Monthly. H. HOLLIDGE, 1010 VT. SIDNEY R EY ROC cis 36 703 ith st, also standard an; sacrifice, aJie : : N * : , |terk Here tan real oppercentty | "Pies Saisie agiaes tts We — ROTEL 2945 Connecticut Ave. V. tars tt fusion to purchase practically a new car b University Parkway, Balto., Md. 10TH AND A STS. Nw. Suites 26 — YELLOW CAB CO. at a _HORSES—LIVE STOCK ‘In the Heart of the Business District. Furnished or Unfurnished ‘STORES FOR RENT THE | 1240 24TH ST. N.W. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION Beadle GAT ———— —— | A lmilted number of rooms set aside for] Modern housekeeping facilities, — — M AN | Your Car in Trade. Terms. “Heh will sacrifiee. 1 Ist st. nw.; | DéFmanent guests at special monthly rates, | spacious rooms, high ceilings and ery EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES MES MOTOR CO 5 — gesce ganco doe.c0 | — at's —— — EMPLOY SEM . — W HO POSITIONS Need 80 dans iy) Stences. | GRAHAM-PAIGD DISTRIBUTORS. WANTED TO BUY One or Two Persons to a Room. An Idéal Place for the Children COUNTRY BOARD KN OWS men FREE regis Boyds. "98 G. w. Fase 5 1626 14th St. NW. ———— ms 3 ̃ ood u cal promptiy aria Bey. bie- wath cirecintie los "water cry ectr “s 3* Moderate Monthly Rentals —* — — wen OM ———— SALESMEN WANTED maiphis, peek Wes thate Socks cow 2et| Gate ——— : — —— 608 12th St. NW. SALESMEN— To introduce locally ey! “* fave. firat year's depreciation: Buy this ard | sooks—Hi hest and‘um al? owe — * — PLACES thet of the LAMBER . * — 18 ‘ostag® - «~ Wawel — meled (Waterless) Oooxker »A2 - . N ORS co. tire * F ‘shed or Unt ished. | . —— —2 — ar 12903 F St. N.W. housewives: 6-quart sells. $2; 10-quart. 1631 14th st. Cor. R n “bri ne’ them “1 urns or urnis tte prea Up One Flight z2.50; your commission, 9). We mes Metrepoll itan 54s, Vrne Bis Bo Boor’ Sh tity WARDER ST. 2 large front : Write Mee t Wrashin éries. NW. " > es Over Woolworth’s Ri0 to $25. daiiy. ite fo EVERY CAR CARRIES Extablithea 1607, — rms. kitchenette, porch: also with or] A Remarkable Offer! |. — EM a Sa eR ae , fo ete te we ——————————— A MONEY-BACK = |oa ‘orchen, SSteral silowanee “on Fe: ng og yy ye ‘howsxeepime:| 1 and 2 Room Suites HOUSES F IR SALE Gir aoe 9 a a aa: UNDER SITUATIONS—FEMALE GUARANTEE pairs. J. K, Lewis, 505% | uth st. nw, _high, cool, 2d floor. iced right Completely Furnished i. fed i —* det our tN a ae , of June, 1 ARANTEE — CLOTHING, — f and benpis pee a hi 7 : outfits, . Pr —D man sees the way and telis tt | POM, (colored), neat pit away Potomac | 1929 Nash Special Sedan; ave. nw Natio vn Bot "Be ROOMS. wot Ais BOARD _|cooi and Pleasant — Maid Service hat tie noe Ray ene — — — — TC Four Hundred Series....$1,050 Dae Seog — BEAUTIFUL ean, cool Frigidaire ; whether husband, wit - | CULTURED lady as companion to lady or ’ niture for — do od Be peste to call The phen + end ingle oF od double: floor; board H i Facilities e or fals Telis © to changes. couple; will accept smal) salary. Box 695, 1927 Cadillac Brougham. ..$1,000 Lincoln A 7, and you will optional. dams 808 ousezeeping — ap ae AN PARK 2 nt friends. divorce, wills,| Washington Post. 1927 Nash Advanced Coach $550 /_ set every penny nit is W ort COLUMBIA BD. —— or two furnish- Special Summer Rates he good and the bad. A's nt ait * PLACE as waittess. or light housekeeping,| 1928 Nash Special Sedan.. 3760 —. wanted. avoir 7313 H st. nei | ed. tooms; 2d-floor front: with or with- Excellent Restaurant a —2 * Line. out "Sound: children taken. Ra rou thi she man You [a soe $200 FURNITURE —Don't aacrifice your furniture. | HARVARD ST. NW, 1424—Taree, pleasant L RGETT. M = = lean coe lg paRRS WALLACE: MOTOR CO.| pes aut eitite tal tia tonics |b gialer © Seen sent: or] CALL J.B BURIED: wer te Privaie —— and Recep! ton Room. SITUATIONS—MALE et us and be convinced, oo, furnieurs, x aT a? ‘ ‘sear * L. N. * 14 * ———— —— 5 1451—Very large, cool — ZOURS DAILY. 10 A M. to 8 P. M. , ⸗ 1709 L St. N.W . ces ; ; , . ; room; own ome; next to bath; won- — — — — ar —— Decatur 2280 WAN purch ge qgeetantis.. aseo turni-| derful closets; best meals; reasona oie Or Phone. ie 8954 *3 JANE B. CO ATES ae ae Fla. ave.: North 7786. Chas. H. Robinson. —— we ture. enough fo 5051, tan olano SASS. AVE. — Large, do NEW poets Cel. 6221. | ————— , CHEVROLET & a ace * “Dia Sg les coay for eit: ay ater: FARMS FOR SALE _ 2 EY 0 er, atc 108, ames 8 xcelien ar ansien re able tro. D' AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ewelr, ope fe sept NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (on 2ist st.)—Sin- AMSTERDAM £500 0 Full Pi Price, “On Bg Dog E ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. “BUICK, 1928, Master 7-Pags. sedan: dust | 28 SED N LING ER’S u gn ‘yalue bala gle rms. next path; $3: $38 ea.; oe jaree it 2701 Fourteenth Street oie trut MADAME ZOE | seta Peeee right. Terms, Emerson 1 9 A —ñ——— — * RHODE ISLAND A * 1626—At 2 ¢ . dally. 1332 Eye NW.. apt. 71. M. 1519. | _Orme. 17th “OGPED I ge. BY. 5 * Clean, neat appearance. Car has — BEFORE SELLING ‘ tive rooms; in penutl * ome: private : a RS . RIZPAH ELDON mae — 192. guaran. | been kept in A-1 condition; g0Od| suits. We positively pay more for f rniture,| board 0 Stional, —E—— BEE A i Se how to socom. ed: ; ; ont cae : trade. Ti : tires: excellent condition mechani- Sov geen * br {vt SAG. oSiee urniture ot AVE Nw bk AV NW. and single nf zou og hed —F Adams 1035 ave. Open evenings. Decatu O. cally. A car that will meet your THE LINCOLN GO. 30s 6th St. NW. rooms: oan table —— taken. : . ~~ | BUICK. 1928, Standard 6 2-door sedan; it| approval jn every way and that Sorat awl: DONT READ THis! eral eta Silt Wey ysis na fom cet i stay —* but if —A d % wr ———— Pm oe in ep ss. 384 right, Terme. Emerson and Orme, 17th SEMMES MOTOR CO. prt oa; Sule, ce * oo 4 ro Justh's i a || CADILLAC AND LA SALL Tew excep» | GRAHAM-PAIGE DISTRIBUTORS 1331 — dows business : = ’ ~ ict ment: ovely | 1919 BENNING RD. NE—S rooms, bath. a — gustanteed: - Reeaisione. 1526 14th St. N.W.. Potomac 772| BUSINESS OP PORTUNITLES str ca: heal, Ba t guests. — as, hot-water heat; $35 per . lilae CO. 4136-40 Conn, ave. D evel- - P “pe ie” BARBERS—Com mblete equipment for a. first- _tise transients, ao | WANTED_—FEMALE ings. Decatur 3900. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE} ‘iss. 3-cnair price cheap See it | 1708 OREGON AVE. (second a F rh geo — — — — — — * ye reom, tT; priv ** and liberal commission, cm VHOLETS end Pords; iaree 1927 HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorc wi ne ithe cles: i, 8 | Sarin SHO 7 Sour oss Upper bath; one or two: a ; t iti open and closed m iow ane with sidecar, 126; also one Mariboro, Md4d.; ex t not | 20TH ST. NW. OE ed ge dee TO — — n ony. 21. Seo "waarieere ores! te dk Welle eee ee porches, trans. {t 3 terms. Barry-Pu both in excell alt —— ‘Sherman ave.; Tee tod 6000, Call Mr. Davis, “North sess Store: open ‘Sunday. table board. Pot. 2826.
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ees t , Wilson is a very dena by the standards of the prize- ‘cove WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1929. CHA REST AND C ONSIDINE GAIN DIS TRIC T SINGLES FINA WILSON’S ABILITY, —As Fist-Fighter— IS QUESTIONED EW YORE, N. Y., July 12—Two technical knockouts in the course of one day's quarreling with the Cincinnati Reds ‘recently have given Hack Wilson, of the Chicago Cubs, an im lve reputation as a pleasure ———— At the present time he is as the heavyweight cham- ti pion plea —— fighter. of the major éagues, although it must be admitted that with the departure of Ty Cobb, the title was left open, subject to the , Claim of the first man who gave an opponent a nosebleed. Mr. Wilson gave ‘two opponents two nosebleeds and the championship) such as it is, is his. Not as a challenge, but merely as a critical observation, I doubt that Mr. fist fighter. profession. If he were, being ~ & heavyweight, he would not be toast- ing himself in the sunfields of the ball 54 afternoons every summer and yards 1 , 30 or 40 afternoons in the spring, for . 8n outfielder’s wages of from. $10,000 ‘to $15,000 a year. This is not ap- preciable money for a champion, ac- , cording to pugilistic standards and a professional boxer probably would say that the services which Wilson ex- pended free of charge on Ray Kolp and Pete Donohue were worth no more ‘than he got. Mr. Wilson’s nickname, Hack, is an allusion to his personal architecture, . which somewhat resembles that of the ' late George Hackenschmidt, the wrest- ler, who wWas so strong that he was afraid to be left alone with himself. ~ In the end, however, Mr. Hackenschmidt was his own undoing. On account of his vast might, ‘he -could not obtain sparring partners to work out with him in his training camp on the Lake Shore at Rogers Park, Chicago, when he was ‘preparing for his return match with * Frank Gotch. Hackenschmidt Forced To Wrestle Himself. Consequently, he was compelled to serve as his own sparring partner and one afternoon, while engaged in a furious tussle with himseif, he grabbed himself by. his right leg and hit him- ‘gelf over the head with it knocking himself: insensible. en he came too, however, it was dis- that he had not been rendered insensible by the shock to his brain, “but by the pain in his leg. His skull had withstood the blow, but his leg was fractured, and consequently, when he went, to the ring for his bout with Goteh at the White Sox Ball Yard, his carriage was a wheel chair. Mr. Jack ‘,Curley, the promoter of the contest, not wishing to disappoint the customers "with a poor bout, appealed to ‘Gotch’s ‘sportsmanship. “Hack has got a bum leg,” he said, » “so please lay off the leg holds for the » firstehalf hour and give the public a show.” “Which Leg Is It?” de FIRST GAME. St. Louis. Blue Rovetz,1b.... Badgro,rf.. Man ha n> Phila. Bishop.2b.. 05.88... Orwoll,cf.. Simmons,lf ush, 1. > nhg,¢. ** O’Rourke,3b ero,30. lillo,2b. . annon, . cNelly,cf.. | Or NEKO NWNOS 81 ORUONOAW LO 0 — er, Rich urs. Stolen —— “gf oo essen, — * — rer. u plays— nger Kelly. — — to —— to Sisler Left bases—Cincinnati. 9; pid + — on balls oft Rixey, off Lev- Struck —— Rixey. 3: by Lev- { Leverett, 753 in.8 2- 3 off Jones, 2 in 2 1-3 innings. pitcher ones. Umpires — Mager- Moran, pode * orda. Time—2 hours 14 minutes. and Palk scored one for the Tribe. Judge then engineered a great play to retire the Indians. Porter laced the ball down the fifst base line. Judge scooped it up and threw to Myer, forc- ing Falk, and then getting back in time to complete a double play. Singles by Ruel and Judge’ were wasted by Washington in the fourth. Cleveland took the lead in the fifth. Jamieson strolled and singles by J. Sewell anti Averill filled the bases. Ponseca forced Averill, Jamieson scor- ing on the play. Falk then hit a hot one through the box that Myer nailed and started a double play. Cronin Perishes on Third In Final Inning. Bluege singled in the sixth, Rice in the seventh and Myer in the eighth, through with a bingle to bring a run over the plate. Ruel was retired in the ninth and then Cronin tripled off the right field wall. .Spencer batted for Brown and struck out. Judge walked. Rice grounded to Fonseca who tossed to Shaute retiring Rice by a step. Goslin, Ruel and Cronin were Wash- ington’s heavy hitters, but even this trio failed in the pinches. Braxton will take the hill/for the Nats tomorrow in an effort to get an even break in the series. He will be opposed by Hudlin. Cleveland Pays $20,000 For Jersey City Pitcher Cleveland, July 12 (A.P.).—The Cleve- land American League Baseball Club today purc Pitcher Milburn Shoffner from the Jersey City Interna- tional League Team for $20,000 in cash and Pitcher George Grant, who has been with the Indians for the last three years. — Shoffner, a 23-year-old southpaw, be- gan his baseball career four years ago with Grand Rapids, in the Central League, advancing from there to Rochester and Jersey City in the Inter- national. He will report to the In- dians here Sunday. Thistledown Track to Stay Closed For Racing Season,,Says Sherif Ohio, A ll 12 (AP.). Patrolled by a staff of deputies, the Thistledown Race Track was Ce and two emloyes of —— voy" wate? Strong, revnade tena held tony us set ver until tomorrow. . Strong said no effort to resume rac- ing, halted after one day of the sched- — —— meeting yesterday shortly descended on the are settled. white na of mcing in Ouran — County this season, including that at North Randall; Strong. Rock and Thompson were arrested Wednesday after the second race. The “contribution” system of regres which track operators declare is legal, was allowed to continue the remainder of the day, but yesterday Sherif Hanratty sent seventeen auto- mobile loads of deputies out to see that the track was closed. rdless of what disposition is made of the gambling against the three men, he said it would remain idle. Operators of Thistledown refused to confirm reports that the meet wotld be transferred to the Bainbridge track in the county adjoining Cuyahoga, but 200 of the 1,000 horses quartered at the Thistledown track egy AY. moved there. In the past racing. has been held at Bainbrifige with the “contri- bution” system of in use without interference. - ; but the Nats were unable to come: men .and other loafers look o One gets the impression from con- versation with him that young Mr. Law thinks ne well of his football coach, Knute “Unquestionably, Rockne is the greatest man in the world,” was Law's appraisal. “The greatest in every re- spect. He has the greatest brain and the greatest personality in the world. Yes, sir, anyway you look at him he's the test in the world.” @ way I look at him, he’s not the best-looking man in the world,” said tlie writer, who was looking for an argument. “Well,” replied Mr. Law, “you've to admit that he’s a very dingoished- looking man.’ Jinx Stalke Maureen: Orcutt Against Miss Quier. As far as Maureen Orcutt is con- cerned, a jinx seems to have taken up CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 7. LOSE BY A NOSE. * WASHINGTON oy Thomas. rq ‘Boss >| XRILOSOICSOSA4 ROU UNnM nD Brown, p. *Spencer Bwl coscomoectso} | Cosme te > Bl Choma cuwcon? l ececseaoessoo™ <a ou a 0 - 7 n inning = 3 4 | mm Sommwwek *Batted for Brown in ni ‘CLEVELA AB. Gardner, Shaute, p SOSSS OOM HS WNASwwswneO 4 * olotoOoo 2 b —J— Falk ALOE seca to Sewell, sudeete < Myer to Croni n to Judge: ington, 9 Th as. Din 6 innings: off Brown, 1 in 2 Iin- nings. Umpires—Morlarty. Hildebrand and Guthrie. Time of came—1 hour and 50 minutes. 2. on wearily.| Ogden, 1.’ “Hit Kimsey, 5 in [aha | SOQOONONNOW eer ee J a! — — —— — —— ————— — — — — — Totals ..34 82710 — 555 for miacholder je ninth. ret 03090 * “oOo — —— Makes Dykes. » Poxx, Manush, Kr. (2). Ferrell, — er. satted in—PFoxx.{3), Simmons ({ O'Rourke. Two=base hit— — pla s to Bish bases—Phi adeiphia. 5; Dn —— Ea * + fi, - — 60 J— ; off Earnshaw. 7 : Quinn, a ‘ nae pi — a pitcher wder. - cGowan and : F IVE | LEADING —— AMERICAN LEAGUE.’ ee pires—Campbe pore: LEAGU | = : — —E— Blood | For Your Worms For Bait FISHING the | waiting for a rout. Mitch however, for ee sae king finally emerged the victor. Mangan and Censidine Win in Doubles. Contrary to general expectations, Lieut. Robinson and Maj. Robertson did not offer sturdy opposition “to Mangan and Considine,in the doubles. The Army playerse were erratic ‘and seemed to lack teamwork, They per-~- }| mitted three or four returns to drop between them for opponents’ points. Mangan and Considine took the lesd in the first set at 2—1 by crashing Rob- ertaon's delivery and, although yielding the fifth game, quickly ran out the set by 6—2. The second set was more closely contested, Robinson and the ertson gaining 4 es lead before or Outing | A Complete Line of Fresh or Salt Water CONTINUED ON IN PAGE 15, COLUMN, 8. Vacation 9 TACKLE, . Golf Sets, Tennis Rackets & Supplies JANT ZEN
Page 14
Draws Best Of Year Blue Larkspur Likely Choice in Race at Arlington. . ive of Sharon, Filly Champion, to Get Strong Support. HICAGO, July 12 (A.P.).—Kings and queens of America’s turf world will: wage their final battle fof the cherished 3-year-old champion- ship. of 1929 at Arlington park tomor- ¥.by matching strides in the richest we event of the upset season, the lericam Classic. Every outstanding y winner and contender for the wn is entered in the $50,000 added amd a quarter gallop. More than spectators are expected to jam tie huge plant to watch the event. , @¢ brilliant is the field that one is about as good as another as ich thoroughbred will emerge vic- ; Seven stood out above the ts, however, but their performances been so inconsistent that the long- Players were expecting great re- The favorites were: Clyde Van , winner of the Kentucky Derby; Larkspur, winner of both the t] and Belmont stakes: Dr. Free- . Preakness victor; Windy City, beat a great field to win the American derby; Grey Coat, conqueror ue Larkspur in the Dwycr stakes weeks ago; Rose of Sharon, the Camden filly which has raced to e and fortune this season. — Point to Slow Track. ‘Prospects of a wet track pushed Van Dusen slightly to the fron: sa favorite among the rail birds to- day. Although the course has enough sand in it to stand considerable water without getting mushy, indications were for a slow track. Such 1 condl- tien would not be favorable to Blue ur. Twelve tonight appeared certain starters while elght more were classed as doubtful. Rose of Sharon -had probably the te tie following of any entry in the . Tiel So decisively has she van~ ed rivals of her own sex that she wes regarded as 4 real threat to her nrasculine opponents. Chicago society will put a gala touch te the setting tomorrow. Ar- lington Park, which was purchased last witter by a group of Chicago million- aires, is the largest and most fashion- able racing plant in the metropolitan area. Vice President Charles Curtis, himself a former jockey, plans to oo- cupy @ box. KENILWORTH RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, 1.000, claim- ing, for 3-year-olds and — 5 $1,000, . aor, hee ae Patsy Lewis, 110 tt 3.50: Playfellows os “ic { Brroli, “210. —** ae ee ‘ Time, 1:04 2-5 ttle pied. Oblige, *Expiate. Branders’ Whittier. Donéfu. Once Again, —— and *Uplay also ran. q RACE—Six furlongs, $1,000, claim- and, 180. 4.0 and upwa ard: Omardale, ‘da 95. 3.80: Hot Pepper, 110 6.05: Reigh as 95 7.40. Tim Belas- * rysier, Rubinette, Black “Gal, Billy Fiag of Truce and Royal Fey also oon RACE—Six furlongs. $1,000, imine. for s-veer-Olds and upward: Salta, 4.40: *Fair Gold, ; *Ideaha, ‘Time ‘L:17 15. Owl, Ar- Marie, Mart Bunch, Broadmoor. of Dawn, Corinth, Dolly Bay, onge also ran. three-sixteenths 3-year-olds ll). 13.706, : (West), + Seventeen Sixty, (Woolf), , 2:05. 5-8. Moses. Nonstop. Co- nr: *Raving Lady. Parole II, Joe Adams, Rowena, Jack Savage also ran. *Field. One mile and $ seventy * 200; claiming: 3-year-olds hrace. 108 (Guerra). 12.20, .901 Little Gout, 95 (Carroll), 5 45. Aster 03 (Goodrich), 7.30 me, wie: Bi Marengo. Bill Hare, viar, Sirackeen also ran. RAC ne mile and seventy 3-year- 7 CE—One and ; claiming: : claiming; ilien WonTH € ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) E-—Five furlor ngs: ds. RAC purse, ; the Aviation: for * ~year-o! "Pass 112 ziz +190 1 10 Pree anne 4 1001 2 Just a Passes’ 112:15 On Trial 106) 1 6 Doctor T E—Six furlongs: purse. for 3- —— -olds and up- ¢c » eligible— wevellle Boy .. ell B. 104! 10 eine’ 4 Coit: E—Six furlongs; purse for 3- ian bogie and up- sondale ...106| 7 *Peter Ruff ...104 ugh..106 . Linen King .. 16 mt 9 *Katharine W..110 TH RAC . 3 claiming; nee 12 —— wig Soe 15 The Doctor 2 209/16 *J. W. RACE— Six furlongs: Speeds handicap; for 10 - «104 purse, 3-year- 7 .105 9 tJack Haskell .. ‘BeewMiies Rosedale. 119 ARR _Lewis and Kemp entry. > RACE—One mile and 70 yards: 2.800: the Border Cities Star handi- “for 3-year-olds and upward. lexander.. 100 8 Fortunate Girl.. 108 .100' 9 *Grier of Spain. | ] ! fet — * 96'13 Nettie Sweep .. Rosedale... 10 rf and Bosley entry. wis and | Sar A sae mile and 70 yards: " — * —9* 3. -year-olds and . 99! 7 *Marengo — 103 "106! 8 *Arega! 5 HS HAR Birthday. 102 10 | LAST THO 107 | HAM lowance claim if BAMOSETS WANT GAMES. nC 9 sy ees with teams in y Manager Jack Neely preached a at Lincoln 6171-W. ERS IN IN ACTION TODAY. —— Tigers entertain the D. ans today on the new Silver d at 3:30 o'clock. To- Mount Rainier Nine will 7 oy me Rainier at 3 o'clock. + li meet for tomorrow's game 0 at the District line. 9, VESTA raced forwardly throughout end 1 E—One | EMPIRE CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY, 12, 1929. (havtttoted Press) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, om, [Aer RACE—Five and one-aaltf —— Purse, §1, claiming. Por 2-yeur-olds. easily 1 pean, Srey ane “tonya. vt A 2:36. Pe 34 —J— — — J ue Time, 0:24, 0:46 2-8, 1:01 1- = i; — winner, $700; second, $200; third, $1 iors "5 Ps 4 4 7-1 c 2 a 20 12 1 * 2 5* ae WRC OL UWH.m > a ~ — ~ ~ ~ “sere e 1 COPISHS we + Wore eee" - ay lerhandes ose — e — me 2 2 150 20 po ISSN IS : § 9 yous uattle’m rvey aul cod t Lpeainess 5* ‘ge inted te the f as le fi 1 GREY G roke fast, sprin e fron 4 ar of interference, saved ground ana arew away easily * the end. FIRE B all the ‘ — way, Wee Dore d ridden and had no mishaps. ACK was kept close to Sens cal the way. W MSTER ran a good race. JEU DE BAR suffered early iaterioreaeke SECUND RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,009) claiming. 3-year-olds. Start good. Won easily; place, same. Went to post at 2:56. Off at 3: . be ar Fiying Horse Farm's gr. «. (3), by Stefan the Great irish Confetti. Fcaimen by a 8. 2: 443 1 ema $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 -~ ea 35; 14 3-5 : Horses GREY HAWK OHN B * Post St. Ve 9 — I 2222*82 Fe ~] VOwmuewe | * 3-9-9493 _ ssf @& 6 6 . 1 2 0 6 4 i 3 10 5 23 4 10 HAWK, showing improvement, worked his way up on outside and, closing gamely 2 the stretch, took the lead and won drawing away. . was ve up entire trip ‘had no mishaps. RA was pounds the best, but received a very poor and timid r *’THIRD RACE—About six furiongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. ward. Start poor. on driving; place, same. ent to post Winner, Mrs. Virginia Irwin's ch. sg. (5), by Ultimatum—Lassair rained by W. AD son. _ Value to winner, $700; se second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0: 23, * 47 4-5, 1: 3 1:11 1-5, Post Bt. hy t. Guat eb’m i $ 2," ae ~ * EE — — ~ 2S * eeuear”™ ew i. ~ PWD IF MH OrN IOS EO ~ Ooto Oo AS BIL L M’C CAF REPROVE OH] ANTHONY. pe pe pe a> ee ee ee — st ps he ee pee CAA De Wr | > +o x + 126 12 “TLASBSA finished with a rush-on inside and was up to win in last a STURDY: nee on gamely. TITAN finished gamely under weak handiing. HAPPY HOURS figished . ZEST lacked speed. FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs. The Pocahontas yn 9 For 2-year-olds'‘ and upward, fillies and mares. Start good. Won : at 4:00%. Winner, J. Butler's b. 7 (4), yelue to winner, $965; second, $200; Purse, $1,200 added. by rd, $100. Time, om 2: = 0746 3-5, 0:59 3-5, Jockeys MIs ‘Si ‘SIMPLICITY. Kelsay LY BONNIE 1 beets ROSE OMA PADY PAIR. MISS SIMPLICITY, showing improvement over her last race, and displaying excellent speed, raced OKAYBEE into defeat and drew away to win galloping. OKAYBES, away fast, showed good speed and held on gamely. V AR closed fast. LADY FAIR had early speed, but quit to a walk. FIP iH ‘RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000; claiming, yes 3- est-clde Bp upward. art ¢ ; Went * post at 4 On at 25th Winner, W. M. Parker (4), , Trained ‘ne 3a EB Car rrol Yan" to winher, +7000 second, $206; third, %100. Time, 0: 24 3-5, 0:46 3-5, 1: 15, 1:41 3-5, ~ Ho rses Fin. BONVIEW her q- 2 SENADOR V. BE G4 25 Kennedy 11-57-10 1-3 VULCAIN PARK 3* Rose 3-2 2-5 Out 45 5-2 14 3 ; ota —2 Barnes 20 6 5-2 —SONVIEW raced SENADOR VASQUEZ B BELLO into defeat » the first seven furlongs, then drew out to win easily. SENADOR VASQUEZ BELLO tired badly —— showing speed for a’mile. VULCAIN PARK had no mishaps. The others were outclasse SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. For 2-year-olds. Start Won ar? + fa place, easily. Went to post a Winner, Belair tud’s b. c. (2), Peter Pan—Eulogy. Trained by J. Pitesimmons, jr. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0: ak i 5, 0:47 2-5, 1:01 1-5. Post Start — St : ockeys gx PF & 2 6-5 i- — 20 bee Am or MO md» 2d. 2 c —2 17 OOOGo Cf02WOr Tht ce ~IO Mi po om ep tote *æ— +p oOeoOuU~rh €#eO @ @ tO — — — — — DCuUdirhOnwrO@uQGwr--3 ~ pa pe 28 "== 18.14 16.49 SE SSSunsE } 7 , ] { Dubois Coltiletti * Piel d. — — spwaee paid—TITLE OAK, $13.66, $5.94, $3.72; PERJURY, $7.46, $4.24; TITLE OAK, away well, followed in close pursuit of the pace to the stretch, where he toak lead and drew out decisively. PERJURY, ®ard ridden from the atart, finished well. DONORA showed speed in pacemaking, but tired in the final furlong. K ROSE tired. — was far back all of the way. FAVORITE GIRL stumbled and fell shortly after the break. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 2-year-olds. Start poor. Won handily; place, driving... Went to post at 2:48. Off * 23280 . Keenland Stud's b. c. (2), by Sand Mole—Jeann >. ae * Sreined by W. 8. Rus +O, winner, #850; second, 's235. 50; third, $117; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2- 5, 0: ty -5, 1:04, Horses Tae Str. Fin. Jockeys 23 1* e ' Shropshire forrison ., Sm Straight $5.58 ~ ore oo @-1WUKH an OD ~7 Ar Wo8S TH WILD DENISE 4 or ae paid—JBAN LAPITTE, 313. 16, $7.46, $3.98: PHOTO'S STAR, 310 10.78, JEAN LAFITTE followed along in closest pursuit of the pace until reogeing the stretch, closed gamely under hard riding and, overhauling the tiring WI leverly held PHOTO'S STAR safe. The latter finished stoutly. WIC enjoying an advantage at the break, 2 into a long early lead, but tired upon reaching the str THI ACE—-Six furlongs. Purse, $1,400. For 3-vear-olds, good chy Won easily; plate, — -. Of at 3 Winner, Mrs. D. L. Ketffer’s br. c. (3), by Palette 348 by D. L. Rory to winner, $1,050; acon. $294. ‘50; hina $163; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5, Post St. Jockeys Sere a. w Burns $1.2 : WAR TEM, — paid—BEN MARSHALL, $4.54, $2.56, $2.28; INFINITY, $2.92, $2 50; ARSHALL, reserved up sane under slight restraint. closed stoutly * the —J— — upon and, dispos of WAR TIME, easily pes INFI raced forwardly throughout and finished well. W uch used in Tersine the med pace, took a ioe lead in the stretch, but tired badly in the “Anal drive. FOURTH R 8 mile (inner course). Pur 1,800. The » Senor. re. — and upward. a Went to post at 3:50. at 3:55. Winner, R. —38 br. f. e—Rose Des Vents. Trained by —— oe sé eines #1,300; second, $417; third, $228; fourth, $50. Time, 0:28, 0:55, 1:22, Jockeys gf Heigle hrops }1 | Horses | Ser egRosa — 1 1 i | VESTA. endétsedneat ae 44: 3 ’ ¢ : 4.97 | LILLIAN T. 106 3 34 4 7.57 Two- doling mutuels paid-—SYMPHOROSA ($3.34, out; MIX. UP, $2.92, out; VESTA 8Y MPHOROBA, rated along in close attendance of the pace until reaching the stretch, ished MIX UP in the final] sixteenth. UP / responded gamely to hard riding and outs set the early pace under stout restraint —— inside the final sixteenth. — Purse, $1,500. . The Wet Post St. Ssraigns 103 ee $4.4 and one-sixteent. | Westlake. For 3-year-olds and upwar (to post at 4:22. Off at 4:22%. 'Tanagra. Trained by F. Farrar. Value *” fourth, $50. 1 Time, 0:26, 0:53 2-5. 1:20 2- 3.1 % Str. an Horses Wet. Post St. “% * 9 ——— 3* tt * 2° §; if a 4 * et Two-dollar mutuels paid——-TAMINA, $5.60, $3. 36, out; DEVON. out. TAMINA, rushing into the lead in first quarter, set the pace unes stesdyiz and, under enerect’s handling, held t * safe. PRIN * sh in suit TH RAGE but could not overhaul t eader under SIXTH Cc ne and one-sixteenth os eg (inner co my oo #1,30C; d. wea æ3 32 5 Ms. to J at 4: Ree ra FIFTH RAC ( winner, $1, 080; second, $313; third, $192; :42 2-5, 1:54 3 Jockeys Streight ba 1. Shropshire 4. Allen : — ). ae 52 45.68, out; restraint osest pur- Fac PAT, claiming. we Ss — 0:52 ot :20 1-5, 1:48 1-5, a 111 Coltiletti Post Bt. % * Jockeys 27 4% 2» 1¢ 2 Shropshire — * TT M 107 | EARL OF WARWIOR. . AG, . ; 101 a 9.64 ks Pyues paid—NICODEMUS, $16.02, $8.80, $5.36; BLEWAWAY, #6.46, $3.04; NICODEMUS, reserved og She early pees while racing wide in the best going, moved » en iy ‘ { and serene uling the leaders, drew por e r. but tired in the final furlong. > tch, but tired under severe Ba ‘ 3 sg. r 3-year-olds 4 upward. Won ; place, Went to post at 5:21%. Off at 5:22'4. Winner, J. ne eh ry Rag gh te Oe, yA nde Armee preine: a . Value to winne $950; second, $200; third, #100; ‘art. $50. Time, 0:25, —— -5, 1: 20 4-5, 1:49 1-5, 2: —* “%, 14 Jocreys 5 6° 24 wn a) on » = ALhOwrK-Nwo-) Straicht 4 MEET WON BY EMERY Hayes, Subbing for Wheatley, Bows, 108 to 66. MERY PLAYGROUND was appar- ently loaded for bear — — — won its dual mee Playground, which — 28 at the last minute for Wheatley, the team that was scheduled to meet the runners. -~winners totaled 108 points to 66 scored by Hayes, but Ay. to the short notice given the : full coach was unable to muster his full strength. Pearson and Payne, of , tted for the high-point scoring honors, with 10 each. Payne’s efforts in the 100- yard dash were particularly noteworthy, as a large number of competitors faced the starter, and several were considered unusual performers by playground of+ ficials. | Mackessy Beats Good Field in “Centary.” Another youngster to attract atten- tion was Mackessy, of Emery, who showed his heels to a fast field in the 100-pound class 60-yard dash. The meet was well attended, heats being required in all dash events. On Tuesday Western section dual meets will start, with Cooke, Bancroft and J®hnson Playgrounds compet in a meet on Cooke’s track, Othe meets, dual and triangular, will fol- low throughout the week, while the Eastern section will continue ite ac- tivities as during the past five days. 70-POUND CLASS. * —Won by Boyle ayes ait white — tie; third, Curtin (Em-’ ery). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Ver- illion 454 B. Boyle (Hayes) and Brick - et) YARS RELAY—Won by Emery (White, A baie Yates); second, Hayes. POUND CLASS. ( DAs a ANS pin (em-' ; rmidy ay OT UNNIN —5 *;UMP—Won by Cas- * Emery); Dove (Bmery); Vermillion 360. Varp RELAY—Won by Emery (Par- rell, Curtin, Dove, Pearson); second, Hayes. 00-POUND CLASS. 0-YARD DASH—Won by tte (Em- er odode (Hayes): Nolte (Emery). —5* BROAD JUMP (Hayes): —B —W U HIGH JUMP— (Emery), tie tor on by Emery rh Mackessy; Cassidy, Dove); second, 115-POUND CLASS. —— —Won by Strasser (Em- Wells (Emery); rent (Emery). RUNNIN G BROAD J MP--Won by Wells (Emery); ahenas Sieyes) Strasser (Em- . RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Plant (Bmery) ; eines (Hayes): Riley (agen), 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Emery (Wells, Grazzisno, Plente * Saath toon By — Hayes. LIMITED CLASS. ~ 100-YARD DASH—wWon bv bo ho (Emery); Geeper (Hayes); Strayer (Eme ING B D jUMP—_Won b * er a es) :Girils (Emery): Sullivan ( —Won by (Emery): Plant (Emery); Henry " Haves) syne | i HAL. ILE RUN—Won by ei ‘a (Hazes) ; Farrell eer li Farne, cer 440-YAR LAY—Won by "Ener (Stras- ser, Wells, Plant, Soest second, Hayes. TRIANGLES TO TRAVEL. Triangles play the Fort Washington Nine tomorrow at Fort Washington at 3 o'clock, Triangles will meet at the home of Edward Staats at 10 o’clock for the trip. WANT SUNDAY GAME. The Coleman White Sox have a dia- mond and want a game for tomorrow with some team in: the unlimited class. Phone Manager Coleman at North 6238. WEBCOS TRY PLAYERS. Webco Insects, in the French League, will try out new players today on the Eighteenth and Otis streets northwest diamond at 1 o'clock. All candidates ‘|she succum PLAYGROUND|UPSET MARKS FEATURE AT EMPIRE Miss Simplicity Scores at 6-1; Okaybee Is Second, MPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, July 12 (A.P.)—James Butler’s Mires Simplicity turned a form flip-flop when she led home some good sprinters in the Pocahontas Handicap here to- day. Miss Simplicity paid 6 to 1, and when she was —* simply breezed Away from the field. There was very little applause for the winner. Okay jumped off into the lead and quickly disposed of Lady Fair an then drew clear of the field, but around the turn Miss = mongers a closed with and taking the lead won by gths. Okaybee beat Virmar half a length for the place. Arlington's Sorority Purse on by Sympheroea. m Race Track, Ill., July 12 ( RR. Heigle brought the $-year- old) daughter of Light Brigade, Syra- from the R. Goose Stable, a winner in the Sorority Purse, the feature event, here this afternoon. The race was over the one mile (in- ner course) for three-year-olds and * fillies and The Three Stable’s Mix Up was second and Vesta from the T. J. and G, H. Clay Stabie was third. Only four started. Symphorosa, away well, was rated along in second place until reaching the stretch; here she responded —— and in a hard drive won by length. Mix Up was sent into the early lead under stout restraint and held on well to the final drive where bed to the winner and fin- ished second by half a length. Vesta ran an even race to take third money pS a a over Lillian T. a run over a heavy track, eam? vad wo 31,800 to the R. Goose Stable. The ,winner paid her backers $10.94. HAWKS PLAY MARYLAND A. C. The Brentwood Hawks- engage the Maryland A. C. in a double-header to- morrow on the Seat Pleasant diamond beginning at 2 o’clock. The Hawks will be handicaped by the absence of several 1) eevee namely, Ensor, Wanley, Kaske and Curry, who are out of town. Buddy Kopp will be back in the line- up and will hurl one .of the games, while Bellmand will pitch the other. Kopp has been out for several weeks because of an operation for tonsilitis. Colored Departmental League. H O AlAgriculture. ABHQA 3;\Carter,3b... a Moore, eee i Williams, lf. : —— ow ughes,r presage arber,c.. — t, hit b * tale F oe *Pauntroy ou y batte a P. 10002 0 0 — "Alec ea | Ob HH OMNmoHoo | NOH BomHom bape | MWUOOMMmNBWOW i] 31 monnmcomean — — Agriculture | uns—Dandridge, Davis, Ross, Son ange 1M Manley. , O88, oore, ? M wn, Wallace. Three-base hit n ~ ur ‘ ff T in 7 Lom — off Grant, 1 in 2 innings. by pitched balli—-By Tennille (Davis); by Bland (Blade). Struck out—By Tennille, 4; 4 Grant, 2; by Bland, 4. Losing pitcher— enn WANT GAME TODAY. The Ross Council Junior Order Nine has the use of the West Ellipse today at 3 o’clock and would like to book some unlimited foe. Phone Manager Wells at Pranklin 8641 between 8 and are requested to report. 5 o'clock. balanced field tucky Derby; Belmont; DR. brigade, being DUSEN. shifty hide. For the day’s added attraction—the “Vice President’s Handicap,”"—I am stringing along with the SEAGRAM ENTRY. This thing GAFFSMAN is @ superior mudder and is right on edge. REIGH OLGA won rather impressively last time and may outlast CHICAGO and EASTER STOCKINGS in the sixth. I understand the real dough is for ELFIN STAR, which showed a bang up second last time. Now, this one is a trifle better than cold dope would in- dicate. Ye’wekkum! Over at Kenilworth the happy chat- ter is COCKERILL, which is back to the races fresh and good. Lamp the chatter appended By the chief of staff: “Same crowd who wagered at New Or- leans-are down, hook, line and sinker today. Stable extrasanguine.” Sounds like winning info to me, MIDHOUR, which has been showing rare con- sistency, is taken to annex the long end of the sixth. I like this one extra well. PETER RUFF, which is taken to bring home the bacon in the third, has a 5-point call. Also, and for your fur- ther information, there was plenty of overnight commission. More anon! ARLINGTON. ~¢ } i1—Cleora, Blushing 228 Sela Mint. 2—Capture, Thistle Ann, Fiddler $50,000 classic! The big event—for which the eyes of the turf world has been pointed—is down for decision at Arlington Park this afternoon. Overnight a well- is named to face the starter with CLYDE VAN DUSEN, winner of this year’s Ken- BLUE LARKSPUR, winner of the FREELAND winner of the Preak- ness, and, ROSE OF SHARON, queen of the filly most fancied. The track which is expected to be heavy or holding will favor VAN Personally, I am stringing along with ROSE OF SHARON, with CLYDE VAN DUSEN second and DR. FREELAND third. In the day’s opener, I am told that CLEORA is a real good thing. sight better than green hands and this is a pretty BLUSHING MAIDEN and OLD KICK- APOO for what is left. The Harned boys are a heap 3—Milamentry, Eskimo, $-Sessram entry, Martinique, Golden Pri of Sharon, Clyde Van Dusen, Dr. Pr —34 Star Ruane, Flattery J CHRD lis, Sweet —— art. Best—Elfin Star. KENILWORTH. . 1—Ignite. Pree Thinker, The Coach. 2—Nature’s Darling, Best wonnet Seapen. 3—Peter » Linen sins. Curdl 4—Lewis-Kemp oy, ee indre meda. Ç ack Alexander, ttner entry, ‘Strong $—Midheur, 5 Marengo = iff Seth, Gay Parisian. Sa is” 2 5 Most she A winner—Peter Baal. rs system horse—Elfi n Star, ae parlay—£ DORVAL. 1—Calm. Critic, Saratoga Mais. — Dance Circle, Gallopin’ Dia- Charles, Jake, Fasciste. et, » Brown 2 ¢, Rockslide. lade st Dance, —— Happy Jack. 1A Dolly. » Gu ‘Guilder, Groves, | —— — Fo mw — ak, Salmon-Wilson entry, —68* Wu y, Happy Best—Hush UVluniu Black “Capture, — AMERICAN CLASSIC LINEUP ey Try fer —5 ee ee oe | Clyde Van Dusen ..... see Peewee eeee Ben Machree eeeneeeeese Dr. Freeland “ere eee ee *Dr. Parrish? ......... *Grand Prince Seedéooes *Jean Valjean ......;- Rose of Sharon ..«ss.. *Royal Ford .....seees Grey €oat esreenereeeesenee *Paul Bunyan ... *Mutuel field. Following is the —— for the Amerionn Cleasié, $50,000 added, a mile and a quarter, for 3-year-olds, to be tus today at Arlington Park, M.: wes City ee ee ee eeeee 2 feat sel tt a ‘*Glen Wild E. Legere W. Frank ‘+ ods oe Lake boy Cc. BE. Allen Hoenn N. Camden....... 0. Laidley . Farm 8. O'Donnell E. Shropshire ...Mrs. E. — erry *Three Ds Stock Farm entry. Horsés listed ip order of post positions. bdee cue F. Adams....\..... Archibald * @eee8 Rosedale were leatt Bros. eseeevase Salmon....... J. W. Parrish........ «seeeee @oneland Stud enre -aeee Three .«» Samuel Saw Sa SSS eS eu 8 aS": — FIGHTING ABILITY OF WILSON DOUBTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. would be a great ‘saving in wear and tear on clothes, to say nothing of the decrease in the blood pressure of the country. “My advice to young men, if I may give advice to young men, is that when friends or stpangers say, ‘Do you want to fight?’ they reply, ‘I would like to fight, but unfortunately I do not know anything about fighting.’ It is no Ts disgraceful than to say, ‘Thank you, I do not play bridge’! — Now that Abdulla Bul-Bu Wilson has won the title of champion pleasure fighter, it may become a trial to him untess he is one who really enjoys cx- temporaneous fighting. There will al- ways be young men coming along who think they can fight, too, and they will be taking informal cracks at the cham- pion’s chin, Things are muck more or- derly in prize fighting —— whose members consider it a breach of professional ethics to fight on the ama- teur basis. i “You would think it unprofessional of a surgeon to grab a cit subway and take out his ap said Mr. O’Brien, “and pugil somewhat the same about fightin strangers under informal conditions.” “Bet That Was a Great Fight,”” Says Dempsey. The subject of pleasure fighting as compared to business fighting: reminds your correspondent of a conversation which’ Jack Dempsey had one evening in a cafe. He found himself in the company of a large, well preserved man who draws comic strips for the. papers, and another citizen who goes about the country selling the comic strips to edi- tors. Both of his companions had a rather high regard for themselyes as fist fighters, and as their refreshments began to warm them they fell to dis- cussing some of their best battles. The comic artist had the noisier voice, and after a while his tale of conquest began tobe heard above the din of the or- chestra and the rattle of dishes. “So I said, ‘I am, am I?’” he recount- ed, “and with that I let fly my right and clipped him square on the chin. You should have seen that guy tumble down those stairs.” “Well, well. Is that so?” said Mr. Dempsey, politely “Vi bet that was @ great fight.” DORVAL PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six fu rlongs; pone. $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and u d. Skirmish 7 Lady 388 ay 112 Circus Rider ...104 ea— 3 Courser ....... 188178 Cooke 4 14Perriehon .... 9 15 Bhakivyp SECO RA mile; —— oe claiming; for 3-year-olds and ard (foaled in — da). iss Gaiety I1..109 1 *Salvathor 3 ‘Merry Mount. -106 MH el McNeill ..107 e mile and one furlong; ara and upward. ~-114 105 1? *Burbe th . 11 *Ed Pendleton. - 104 ata eeeeeere 103 > 5 Fire Watch . 6 Cape Fe oF 12 Son Also eligib 13 Highland Daisy. 118) POUR Five ig one-half fur- longs; purée, $1,500 added: the Dorval Ju- venile stakes; f 7\5 Skid 1126 Wrackell 17 Brown Thistle . Wa 4Lawn Grass .. ACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, —* the Vaudreuil; for 3-year-olds ong upwar . 10615 wale Class .....103 tBlack Friar .. ; 2 Mr. Gaiety . . 107! in. Attention Se 6 Pr 3 Mart Malone .. .100/7 Rockslide 4 Noin 106 p +Walter J. pelos — SIXTH ond one*sixteenth miles; * $800; —* for 3-year-olds 15 —— en 21 — r. n jong; purse, $800; for 3-year-olds and up Lady Allumeur. . 109! 7 As * Aces V.. 107 4 ia “308 7 Open Shu —* 5 Vex 8 Beatora Dream “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, lear track, fast. Government League. Interstate. ABH O A'G. P. O. C’rland,.3b. | Homan,3b,c Haitr,if.1b.. | Lawson,c — hn Hollis it. '(Schneider,c. —— ee oo" ne nett >. . — WWW hh ADH —* * McDo’d.p,rf Totals . it te ‘ «al Comomni ner to 4 | HhOMHN ADO + 1 1 tzgerald,rt 1 ‘Shomo,cf. ** #2 Totals Fl coccomnoarwowo Interstate G. P. O. 3 ; 3 0 eee Lawson, Lisensky (2), Heeny, Simon, Balderson, Schneider, Gartiand, Johnston, Hair, Diehl, Lucas, Cumberland. Errors—Luc Shomo. a poy Hea 7. 2), ——— en Lisensky, Gartland, —— 5 te Hollis. Bout Plays—Lucas of Meenas BY Sia cDo 3 2-3 Heany, 2 — BR a RR ae, pitch —Beany. rl game—l hour 43 min utes. ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th at Arlington Race 6th Race 7th Race Collyer Sich maiden usn. Collyer’s Eye Gold Mint Capture Thistle Ann Piddler Milamentry Eskimo Ul re Pra oe RS posaram entry Rene heed Sharon Elfin Indianapolis n Ruane Sweet M tery Biack Blush. Maiden Candy Pig Cleora Louisville Times Associated Press Thistle Ann Capture Camp Double Héart Martinique rete of Sharon Vandal Van Dusen Fla Oharlie Bergin Golden Prince Bivs Larkspur Accoun Mollie Myhill Indianapolis Tom Byrne Trackinan Blush. Maiden Racing Form a Cleora ider Thistle AnD Piddler Charlie Bergin Paraphrase Eskimo =" Sire. yee oe = Indianapolis Sweet reat -N. ¥. Bandicap Racing Form Cleora Bela Mint Fos val — Camp Boss Van Dusen panos Vise —— cege Rose of Sharon Maxiva Gharile Bere — * 8 Grey Coat ————— do Sweet Mandy Blush. Maiden ora Candy Pig Sweep Racing Form Thistle Ann Capture Cemp Eskimo Charlie Bergin Martinique Golden Prince Bue Bg aon Maxive Sainte” Paraphrase Reigh Olga Bi of Male vain Hy Schneider Waish Biush. Maiden Nora D Kunning Horse Thistle Ann Capture Camp Boss Charlie Bergin Calne Prince Eskimo gre Paraphrase ——— tockings C. Van Dusen Lincoln Plaut Black on White Ind lis Molly hill aie Candy Pig Purchase Blush . Maiden Runnipg Horse Gold Mint Tiistle’ Ann Piddler ‘Chariie Bergin Sir Harry Double Heart Rest Stockings Ri Indianapolis — ue Lax at Ruane Dusen Maxiva Sharon Flattery - Maiden - Consensus — — ALMOST THE NAKED TRUTH—BY COLLINS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. permanent residence on the Schenecos- sett Country Club course at Hastern Point. For the eighth time Miss Or- cutt fafled today to win the Griswold Cup when Edith Quier, of Reading, Pa., contributed one of its greatest up- to the current or no ce winning. But . the jinx @ chan the 3 «08 guiding her shots and de Miss Orcutt’s. Since the jinx does not travel with her, Miss Orcutt is more than a good bet to turn the tables on her con- queror\\the next time they was not the first time, by the ‘way, that Miss Orcutt has been compelled to bow to the Reading girl. In wey Quier defeated her in the N FIRST RACE—Five $1,000; claiming; for arg ’ I tso Reed ye 2 | ii — ee » $1, oct ie or 3- rand T pears: 104 ieee ty * Sad —— Rate About 6 furl u urlongs; $5,000 added; the East View Stakes: or 2- year-olds, 11814 Best * seee n eevee — Master ot Star : a Petsteae 32° estionnaire 6 = he. an RL ie the Empire ' bits ee | urse, 06/10 Moraine’ ste ae ..116/1] Ruby Keller ... ive and one-h - eet purse, Race for —* eer. * late oy Son . s eee eens | eeee 10 2 appy 4 — — Desmon ad “STH Bey 107'6.Wu eeeeéte . 10 3 poun ede poun c «4 Weather, clear; % track, fast. ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. —— Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: 1 *Gold hein od S-vear-olds and 12 ope Pe Miss 99 *Scarlet Brigade. 102 bs (OBIT 5*2 RACE— —— oné-half © Pmt jones: 5 $1,500; dy Nook; for - de de Aen r-0 1 Thistle ane > Camo. Baal ; piirse $1,600; the re Ge Bik for. —— pide tl 1 Eskim J 7 Star Double porn. .- 398 RACE—One and one-sixteenth —— (inner r course); p » $2,000; the Vice President ndicap; tor Sona: and me ; ?Gaffsman hie » 2-109) : Beish ne Allen .....103 103 sau per ——— 8 eee 7 4 ls ee J “108112 W. 9— oo sect 102 2 Golden Prince. .117 3 3 x Higgins . 107 nite _ ne aod one-quarter miles; * 000 added; the Classic; for 3- 7 +Seagram —— 0 $1, upward.. *eeeweepee 6 * Axe . ; *"Ac miles; lds *X Spear GE—On purse, ht 300; claiming; and war see ae . PLASTERERS J A il The Union Plasterers journey to Baltimore, Md., tom at 10:30 o’clock to make the trip. INDEPENDENTS TRAVEL. The Independents play the Indian Head Nine tomorrow at Indian ge a 2 o'clock. Players will meet at Seaman Gunner's field at 11:30 2 Pons for the ip. : | George d Boned 70 1 evens ee | — it S de ... den. 7 Johnson, + M ‘oun nelder. i ; 00 | 74. t on bases—St. Beg on. White.107 orrow to play the La Salle Athletic Club at.2 o'clock. Plasterers will meet at the local hall — : INSECT NINES” Teams Defeated in First Games Out for Revenge. ile sss —— Ba 4% 383 2 given the leaders real rival teams are tied for third present and the deadlock will be settied Stars in their first engagement, undefeated | to to bag the next three. To- morrow's fray should be a thriller; A win for the Robertson-céached team would tighten the title race considere ably,’ as the runners-up are but two — back of the leaders. Pitcher Cates, of Nats, | ‘ Sent to Cumberland President Clark Griffith ldst re a ay that Pitcher Howard Ca has been released Middle Atlantic ‘League option by the Nationals. team on recently was bough ton Club after he LEGIONS IN GAME TODAY. The Snyder-Farmer Post Nine, of Ls ape lle American Legi cf. 2 Pletcher.c.. 4 Totals ..30 6 24 st. —— —— oe Mt. Vernon 0 Schneider, OMMOdOCOuHP.” Albans, al — League. 2 : 3 i 271 Term t. Yards. + — 7 , . 3 3 ar cf ~ -Hunt.ss. . — 8 ae * * a . 27 181 siytss Tracti eee sat Soa 0 Sullivan,1 Sapital Tr — —— — ore y CLEAN-UPSALE| Well-Known Maka of +6 BATHING S lF — Tackle, Evenrade Motors, , |G olf and Tennis Supplies | / A.Emmons | LE —— for E very —— night to the — Cates is the southpaw pitcher ‘who aeTtrieity, C = * —*3 * —* * I ⸗ —* eae — od o stesgougye 2. i. y SF Ey a geo bg g os “ es ~_ a & r=} * — + — _
Page 15
3 © 8 8 8 he ee ee ee eee eee eer ee 8S rere tree eer ee ee eee © & / ington that the h a ‘! OF Strong |\Competition. Me J * PM eye — ; oe : — we x i ey —* PT i adn, sr A iehe i : ; sae — ee gale 5 s" | EWA Ta or J ne INGTO —*& ‘ In 1928 ‘Seven Clubs to Have Crews in Races on Potomac. J Washington, Potomac Groups Have Heavy ) paddlers will today make he Washington Canoe Club p on the upper Potomac. canoelsts will take up the same course that a more a smaller Yonkers squad tional bid for honors last lack of numbers, and per- snow club last summer. piled up so many points in ents and in the early sen- jor events that, the W Canoe Club. repreepntatives had to sweep the | late —*2 hg ard the canoe tilting contest the trophy. The terrific pace they set in the eaMy events told on the youngsters fom Gotham. They had no reserve matprial, Youths Intent on Taking Firet Major Trophy. Now the New Yorkers come back with @ larger, meré experienced, well-drilled squad. on} Erna coeresto cad ca mew J a - thEnd f Highway Bridge |} _Onthe { to Alexandria 2% and 3% 5S eA * | : oo ee ee ee ee ee ee * oe oe ee oe oe oe ee oe ee ee oe oe oe ee te hour last night. Entries'| ¢, flous events will not close/ Ba pgatta- gets under way at 2/. elses 4 iy, rf * —— ate Webster Ballinger J 76641. Bil Co. wf ij AY NW) 5 , , ra SOOT” LP SLI . w . * AE TS X J J ds 2% os ac V X \ . \ * F ‘ . LAAT \ Wah tid. Pr . «4 Jhiwrrhld j THE OISCOVERY OF AN ABANDONED Eecu BARK CANOE ge — hh Sore: 45 15th Win for Grimes As Pirates Beat Phils Philadelphia, July 12 (A.P.)-—Bur- leigh Grimes pitched his fifteenth vic- tory of the season when Pittaburgh de- feated the Phillies today, 6 to 4, and moved “three full games ahead of the Cubs in the torrid National League race, Grimes was brilliant until the th, when an error by Adams starte Phillies off on a rally. Four hits fol- hree runs crossed plate Adame ob et 9 Bothern ef. L. Waner,cf. ie er.rt... urst,1b.... itney,3b. P. Waner,rf mo’sky, lf Benge Williams. ‘ t —— usce. 0 ~ ol eadewe-~ate CAANaua Wht * ¢« i) tira fl ns mac mI ee | bh ee | ool be =| — Totals .. we «J OQSCOHONHHONNAON COSC COUwWWO ~ w i) a] tted fo * n for ted for hones’ in nin mans Fo ams (2), L. Waner (2), P. Waner,, — oO’ Doul (2), Le fan, Ro . Error a Totals .. pe in seventh. ow in ninth, 1; ; by Benge, 2; — , ee Swee in (none out in first); off Elliott, 9 in on of Benge, P Ha zs pi or—Sweet- rereaves. Umpires—McCormick, Star . Time of game—2 hours 11 — — AUTHS MEET SAKS. The Auth and Saks unlimited nines are carded to clash today at 3 o’clock on South Ellipse diamond. All Auth players are urged to report as this con- test is intended to serve as a “pepper” for the important game in the Capital City League tomorrow. the |: | CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE TODAY AND TOMORROW UNLIMITED. Tomorrow. Auths vs. Dixie - Bladensbure. _ Miller Astecs vs. ess Cards, West Ellipse. St. Joseph A. C. vs. Edmonds Art Stone a. ma aremonts vs. Brown’s Corner, No. 4 Monu-~- mei ames start at 3 o'clock.) hheantwoed Haw ks awarded forfeit over Capital A. C. SENIOR. Tomorrow. Hartfords vs Montr oe No. 3,:1 o’elock. —— * we — ns. No. 3, 3— o cloek. ler Furniture, No. 9, 3 o'clock. JUNIOR. Tomorrow. O’Briens ys. Langle Plaza. 1 o’clock. Ty Cobbs vs. Lioné No. 10, 3 o'clock. Po acs vs. Murphy- Ames, No. 4 1 o’clock. rinthians vs. Calhouns, West Ellipse, 1 o’clock. Vie Spart Shop awarded forfeit over Mard- feldts. AMERICAN LEGION. Tomorrow. Victory vs. Walcott, No. 9, 11 o’clock. Delano vs. Victory. No. 9, 1 o'clock. George Washington ys. Spencer, No, 4, 11 o'clock. Eight and 40 vs. Lincoln, No. 10, 1 o’clock. INSECT. Today. — Milans vs. Gam Wests, No. 4, 11 cloc », Brookland Boys Club vs. Lionels, No. 4, 1 Coriathian-Gallagher._ postpenes. Eastern All stars. 7T “Georgetown. West Ellipse, 11 o'elock -|Irish Auto Classic Won by Ivanovski Dublin, July 12 (A.P.)-—B. Ivanowskli won the Irish Grand Prix today in 3 hours 41 minutes and 30 seconds in an Alfa Romeo. 8. C. H. Davis, driving a Lea Francis, was second in 3 hours 42 minutes and 36 seconds, Six Dicks in Ninth Allow Robins to Beat Cards Brooklyn, N. ¥., July 12 (AP.).— After the Cardinals apparently had won the game by scoring five times against Dazzy Vance in the ninth to break a 2-to-2 tie, the St. Louis de- fense crashed, permitting Brooklyn to score six runs for an 8-to-7. victory. Errors by Delker, Douthit and Selph were so mixed with four passes that three hits and six runs resulted. Frederick drove home the winner by singling v.th the bases filled and only one out. Brook! — > ow a 0 A ck,cf * tsa a8 SCOfOrWW AS WOES COFMO}MRHM HH HOMME bee ee ee a * ‘ — * —— — —————— | éwoovooncceo iPiciaich _retels - * 33 "927 7 ninth. seine 41 was scored. ’ Totals 36 "9t25 13 *Batted for Gel tS | LONSOS NH TONNOP tS wate tee — — ted for V th. Batted for Deberry in ninth. St. Louis PEPER GE Se! Brookiyn 002 Runs—Gilbert (2), Herman Bressler, Rhiel, Fl —M (2), seiph, Bissonette, Deb Pic Two-base — Johnson, * Home Herma uthit. Double plays—Or- to Wilson to Gelbert to Wilson to *Gelbert to pitcher—Haid. Umpires—McLaughiin, Klem Time of game—2 hours 38 minutes. THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1929. COURT OF. APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME pong a CIRCUIT Sesidine’, Willian augtiee ¥, Lemon, Glo ler po Bee, 8 Mylex Oi ‘ : dem ur sustained; m — ins sustained. Attys., H. Friedman, — —— jr.. va. U 76, Osoree ‘Benn Atty. i x. —— attys., Leo A. Rover, J. W. “ . Security Savi Bank vs. wr ie at — faci vs, Samuel Atty.. na Van Sant. day to dey for prelimi- {fie Mahoney vs ated gn er volger Fg | Me Vv Darr, Darr. a ee Espey—D. STaward 49657. A. Paxton vs. Charles Paxton mused to duly 15. atty.. — Riley: — we at 17. *Atty., 98 , Atty., ; slimony pending ding ‘hearths. Atty, oreeliet ‘vs. Mae one: f Richard 0 Peay. ae Myren G rlich. vs. were + s National Bank vs trustee's report Selecved ⸗ Millan & Smith. Tucker “i. © ‘* Juracy in re D. Fee - Pee appointed Ph A bond ie pore, J. Kimball appointed committee; ad. $1.50 ,500. — —— Ogilby & Lesh. ry G..Lucas American "Becurity % F + Peelle, Ogilby rlan Wood bi @ pro confesso. At Pailip &: "59520. William O. Bowles vs. James e, ac.; decree pro conf Atty., "Ne. mts Murphy & Ames William kell; reference to auditor denied. x. Atty., Purey Court also engased in the hearing of feeble-minded cases du which mine —E age ew were committed District Adjourned from day to day for prelimi- nary matters only. PROBATE COURT. PR. He. re je Maree: = 8. — sir lb ab ad letters, vestamen will Ra neon, Re —— rid Miller. James 24 Elizabeth F. as ea. a ppdinied guar ad litem. intatr os ag ted’ to ek C Jetters, of n Tra ; pet ry Ta rig ort at tert. ty.. George C. tate of — L —5 A oe 04 sale ratified or a, et al.: investment 7 ge sacGormick; will apd Cc. Sch ae — ition for isn wRlere testa- és B. Aorieht: petition for letters testamentary. ; will filed dated EB. Beall; will filed dated — * Fishkin; No — aaa jon Be for preliminary matters © LAWSUITS. Isaac Dunayer vs. Nathan and damages, $10,000. Atty., F. — * — Mary M. Young vs. Lambert- H otors Co.; damages, $20,000. atten, Harlan Wood, J. P. Donovan. From day to day i No. 76932. Harry D. Young vs. Lambert- udson Motors dama 5,000. Attys clan Wak te Gane” ae No. ‘769 The Jamas Teinber Co. vs. James H. Elkins Construction Co.; seen org — Douglas, Obear Dous- DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. . Parke, y tes Mr pane’ Earle, ete $92. 28. * apa iei- Atty., oe Munsel eyes, Juden . Behrend vs. J h and tthe ment Bd sfuntetpal Court. Atty., No. 12629. MECHANICS’ LIENS. — — Pinance Co tion, ag “o'r H aaa 1518 ment Go. street northwest 352, nantes No. 12630. Same vs. Elsie Elnora David- —— Thirty -fourth street northwest, 12631. Sam Ps A Co., A 0 Norma snes. he ~ G. ze 1320 stress. — $45 Harry C. and aiebsi Bame * . me ve. George — ———— hardt vs amin ‘ 1025 Euclid str William ; 1224 Fairmont — pessoas rowers Heating Co. , eM, square 5208, ite 55 — Heating Co. vs. Emma *5 Sits. aie $ $2 al., — 5209, $1, * HT Be ton ery = ae Leo Brooks Co treet north west, $211.37 . ._ Atty., Willliem e Pur Ns. 19630. ahi G. Berry vs. Ruby V ie — street northwest, "91; — jam EZ. Purey Weaver “ s Son vs. M —— corner Bixteen place 8 southeast, $252.35. — ——— eee B. ~ vs. Harry M. — subs tty.. George C. * 030. sowsré. University vs. Willlam t; trustee. Attys. i Ope vs. No. efi. Thomas B::llitt s Rebertso issua of patent. “ee $6073 2. Dizon. Neil Hefferron Vs. Ben- min W. Hefterron et 0 al.; injunetion. Atty., ja Doerschuck” et al. vs. Burts, J. Barrett Care — Pe — — MOE TO PLAY CARTER IN FINALS Youth Beats Lehman in Western Amateur Semifinals. 1 ee HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Ore., and Gilbert Carter, Nevada, Mo., this afternoon became finalists in the tournament with 3 and 2 victories over their semifinals OPP sang pr OE: Moe conquered hman, Gary, Ind., after ‘the 1928. Big Ten champion from Purdue had made a courageous rally from the seemingly hopeless posi- tion of seven down at the end of 27 holes. Carter turned back Arthur Sweet, Chicago, after a see-saw match which produced little golf of championship caliber. Tomorrow's final match will be over thirty-six holes. © surprise of the afternoon was the slump of the apparently impertur- able Moe on the last holes of his match after he apparently had Lehman hope- lessly beaten. Galleryites could * no explanation of his errors except t he eased up with an 8-hole advantage at the end of 26 holes and then found it hard to recover his shots with the Indiana boy fighting to the last. Wicomico Legion Nine Defeats Easton, 9 to 5 Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md. July 12,—-Wicomico Post, American Legion, of Salisbury, today defeated Talbot Post, of Easton, in a very exciting and interesting game. The visitors — the home team in the field. teams hit hard at the bat. Lord, for Easton, struck out ten men. Score by innings: R. H Salisbury ........ Ea Batteries—Salisbury, Tilghman and Spence; Easton, Lord and Christopher. Tigers Rally in Ninth; Defeat Red Sox, 13-12 Detroit, Mich., July 12 (A.P.)—By scoring four runs in the ninth inning the Tigers defeated the Boston Red Sox today, 13 to 12. The decisive run was pushed across when Ray Dobens hit Charlie Gehringer with a pitched ball with the bases loaded. Each team got fifteen hits, Bucky Harris using ‘five pitchers and Bill Carrigan three. The victory was credit- ei to George Smith and the defeat charged to Danny Macfayden. The game was the longest here this year, — ie an o | OOC0OCOO}OUNW}+OrOOF Rothrock,cf Gerber.ss. Willtamns erento een eeene © M and and ee ooo 00d $8 Rn and S— Samuels —— "ar aie chapter of intercity ten- r A riva tween Washington , games .. McMenem 9— 9 at isville; wet srounds. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ashville. tr neham O21 004 3 and Miner: Ladoiph and Yaryan, WESTERN hae maha, 7-2; Pueble, 3-7. kiahoma Sih 78 Topeka, 1. Tulsa. 10: W Denver, 7; Des —A— 6. LEAGUE. — rt. G: Dallas, 3. —* mag ye my or © eco, ousto Fort Werth. 5s Wichita Falis, 3. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Tampa. 2; Columbus, 1. ——— ic. 3; Pensacola, 1 Selma. 7; Montgomery, 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. spotty peed. 11; Seat ag 6. aie io seg ‘ortiand, 4 4 mts lan ings). — 4 Les Angeles 8 (11 innings). EASTERN ’ CAROLINA LEAGUE. Geldsbere, 5; Fayetteville, reenville, 6} J ——— ALEXANDRIA SPORTS in Willis LEXANDRIA, Va., July 12.—"Slick” Harner, star back field man at the Virginia Military Institute last year, has been appointed coach of the back field candidates for the Epis- copal High School Football Team this fall. The new coach was placed on the South Atlantic team last fall, and rated high'in conference play. He and Ad ee ere the mainstays of the V. M. I. Bick — University of, Virginia ¢ star, who assisted last year in coaching the =piscopalians, will be back at his oll post this fall and will have com- plete charge Of the line. He was rated as one of the best football men in the South while attending Virginia Uni- versity. Charile Tompkins will again coach ths track team at Episcopel and will _— assist with the football team. He is supervisor of sports at the school, and in his many years of service has developed stars who have made their marks after leaving the high school. Harner, the new back field coach, was a four-letter man at V. M. I., starring in football, baseball, track The football schedule of Episcopal for 1929 will be opened with Alexandria - basketball and. FINAL ¢ “GAIN ED BY CHAR “CONSIDINE, re | Mitchell and Bow in Singles of District P lay. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12; ultimate winners app reached the decision with a — the pointe tn the twelfth ing placements vieing with hard ov decision. Shoot at Betterton ‘ Traps on July 17 to 19 Special to The Washington Post. the Betterton Gun Club. will ve staged here July 17, 18 and 19 uwuider authorization of the Amateur Trap- shooting Association, whose rules will. govern the shoot. The scores will be included in the official records under the standard classification system. . All ties will be shot off at 25 targets, it was announced today, and three traps will be used during the meet. Shooters will be classified on their 1928 A. T. A. average as follows: 93 and above, 22 yards; class. B, 80 to 93, 20 yards; class C, 85 to 89, —9 start the tourney, six trophies will be awarded on the 150 targets to be siict day, the Betterton cham- be shot off with 100 = will be one of the most important held. in the East this season. Kid Williams Defeats _ Frank Garcia on Points Special to The Washington Post. High School, marking a resumption of Fra sports between the two institutions after a suspension Pee sonnel aokactene Other games on the Ep e are with Gilman, Woodberry Forest, Pishburne, Staunton Military Academy and Technical High, of Washington. Jake: Lunsford’s Columbus Pirefight- ers will inaugurate their Saturday after- noon baseball‘ season this afternoon on Hayden Field, when they will have as their opponents the fast Eastern Ath- letic Association of Washington. Sun- day the Columbias..will meet the Gaithersburg — ents, also on Hayden iFeld. JEFFERSONS HAVE HOPES. Jefferson Firemen hope to present line-up against the morrow on the Riverdale Hyattsville at 3 o’clock. For the past month the Virginians have been han- dicapped by the loss of several regular — ers who have been out with in- es. — — — — — “Murder Will Out” — —and “truth is stranger than fiction” are two old maxims that repeatedly prove their foundation on fact! The solutions of real life mysteries are as thrilling as the tales of Conan Doyle; stranger than the most vivid imagination could conceive; more interesting than fiction because they are TRUE—real occur- rences in the lives of, often obscure, detectives. Today’s True Detective Story Will review the history of famous crimes and reveal experi- ences incident to apprehension of the criminals ... A com- plete story in each day’s issue of— 7 Che Washington Pust Beginning, Monday, July 15 with the story of “The Map. Who Fell T — he: Class. A,.
Page 16
Oe SERRE ce eS ae ess Sat tongs —S a F 54 7 ⸗ J — — iy , ‘Be \ ee ; va Dest TBA VR . 2 y ẽ iA? : ner ‘ . ; - RK. —— * 7 — 7 4 ; ‘ pe ial fe : ) set aye ’ ‘ =e 7 sg — — wry - ISKYROADS by LIEUT. LESTER J. MAITLAND | : — med ae a rea aee eae — AN * ‘obey — J J y . . . ie . ;. J "an = ” oe — i 9 —Vᷣ 4 4 or oes von +. aaah ae SS oe — * Pe ee Be é * — * PY * 2 . — — — . . , 9. in 7 yh AL St i —* PATS Rep * —— bs Ae See 4h * vata _ i ee tye’ i 3 * Wate; ee —— Mess f 3S i - +) Bae ts . 7% — — —* J i | § ; call , ‘ HERE'S A MAN, ° LP HELP, You VSED TO AIRPLANES, 4 LOAD Wim IN SORRY 1 ““TFRONT, VE TAKEN! DION'T GET | $TicK Our HERE O° THEM AIRPLANE COMMUTERS . ~ ‘7 YOU ANOTHER ONE aa | Qvouw ounce co. ELLA CINDERS—Storm Signals . 7 ee | By Bill’ Conselman and Charlie Pam’: x . . |. Wa ' 7 ‘ WHAT A COINCIDENCE ! —— a ae ee —5— > © te | La : THE DOUBLE e BOGAR WALLACE | The story thus far: “Who | was that?” ked rick ~~ Dick Staines, department inspector, hap- | uickly ny — upon mysterious intruders in the Lon- quic 4 : home of wealthy Walter Derrick. One | of them, a woman. amazes him by her strik- img resemblance to Mary Dane, a beautiful urse. whom he has lately met at Brighton. h mger-print experts discover that the solr ' r murcerer years | old Joshua Der- er, had apparently left | AS gee deal more money than had been | n alter his death, and he and Walter start a search for the remainder. Locating ® retired builder, who had helped build the trick home, he learned that a young | , man. who resembles Mary Dane. has been » Inquiring about the house. He determines to md the nurse’s “double.” Calling at ' {ties Dane's hotcl, be is given a letter she | - Zeft for him. It read: — (Chapter 5—Continued.) “Dear Mr. Staines: I am so sorry I have had to go back to Littlehampton. | “I'll tell you all about it when I come down—a queer bird!” “Thet really does sound like a friend ““ mine.” erhuckied Derrick. “Male or female—not my pet burglars?” » Ring so interesting,” said Dick. Eefore. be left town he'mede an in- quiry of the Union Castle Line and was supplied with a list of the homeward- bound passengers on the Glamis Castle. | Neither in the first, the second nor the third class did he discover the name of Lordy Brown. In fact, nobody named | Brown had traveled on that ship. This was not extraordinary: if the ink’pec- | tor’s theory was accurate, that Brown | left South Africa in a hurry for South | Africa's good, he would be traveling | under an assumed name. There was, of course, the possibility that the man hy (Ven Sr) Psi GASOLINE ALLEY 1 SMILE, CORKY, MUDDER ISNT GOING TO BE ABLE To SINNANNRaS HA Hi AYA AR — J Ty BL Hi ‘ Supply and Demand” A TEE AT -SKEEZIX 1S « == Ly CORPUS WANTS. Will YOU JEALOUS ‘CAUSE SS ii TO GET ME AN’ °]) THEN MAKIN’ SECH A & | {| HE DOESN'T CARE. FUSS OVA CORKY AN’ , ANNTHING ABOLT a / CORKNY, KVE GOT TO TAKE THAT'S RIGHT! YOU CAN SAY iT AS PLAIN AS ANN BODN. --I-hed a telephone message early this | had been in England for a long time. Su rt to this theory was found morning that Mr. Cornfort was not so — Dick discovered —3 was the/ well. I'm so sorry I can not lunch | likely cause of Lordy’s flight. There with you, but I do hope you will ask | had been, six months before, a series SMILE! SHOW TOSS YOU AROUND MUODDER “THAT VERY LONG, CORKN! / 1 You AND WASH NEW TOOTH YOU 7 Wee |\ vYour FACE. me again.” | of wholesale burglaries in Cape Town, : te i 5 r ‘and a number of arrests had been f * a) ud —— The writing was small, rather child- made. Though Lordy Brown was not ish. And now Dick Staines’ annoy- | exactly wanted by the police, he was VALET y 4, apt J ; > ‘as ance was more acute, for he had called to ask her to go to lunch, and he was | perfectly sure that on the night before | -he had made no mention of such an | Occasion. He could almost see her laughing at him, very gently, those gray cyes of hers | @light with fun, “Curse the woman!” said Dick mildly, and went back to his duties. His duties that day were rather light, | his task the rereading of the gGlough --@ossier. It was remarkable how little | Was known of the murder. The only evidence of the slightest value was given in a statement by a carter named | curiously enough, Carter. and a pencil | mote on the corner of the foolscap ran . lacagically: “This man has since died.” Carter had seen the motorcycle and _ @idecar> coming slowly from the direc- tion of Maidenhead. The driver was dressed in brown and wore goggles. His height was difficult to ascertain be- | cause he sat astride of the machine. * The murdered cashier was a man of 40, _@Mm amateur boxer and a great pedes- - trian. It had been his habit to walk * m Slough to the works, which were just outside the town, and to carry the « Money in a black bag. The managing **@irector had considered this a «langer- lls proceeding and had issued orders | hat the cashier was not to collect | .« Money unless he had a guard with him; | -- But more often than not this rule was ‘“4gnored. He was alone this morning “When, in view of three or four people , @nd the driver of a grocer’s cart, the « Motorcycle and sidecar came to a halt ry the edge of the path and the driver Blighted. He was tinkering with his achine until the cashier came abreast, ereupon he turned round, whipped . his pistol and fired. Nobody saw , the ver get back into his saddle, and * Before anybody realized what had hap- | . ened he. had disappeared. He had | »* passed through Slought town and, curi- - @usly enough, obeyed the signal of a ~tratfic policeman who held him up to * Bllow the passing of a trolley. and that ..@¥as the last seen of him. ’.t The pistol was found in the middle ~*@f the road about 40 yards from the ys urder, and the theory of the polite wwas that in trying to put it into his a'apocket the murderer had let it slip and “3t had fallen down between the cycle * and the sidecar. Nothing was seen of the man—even his motorcycle was mever traced nor its number taken. Naturally enough, Scotland Yard had ‘"Spulled in every man with a bad record and who had ever committed a hold- _ mp, but they got no nearer: the solu- 4 tion of the mystery, and the general $dea at Scotland Yard was that he was 45 educated man who had escaped to ce. + Dick read and reread the various) ' ~ *FX ‘we ‘gtatements, as a score of other police | | certainly suspected of being a member of the gang. Fear of detection might have been one of the reasons for his appearance in England. The record which came from the | high commissioner's office on the Sat- urday morning revealed how modest had been Lordy’s claim. Not twice but a dozen times had he seen the in- | terior of African prisons, and had even served a sentence at the hands of the | Congo government in. Elizabethville. Apparently the Man was a great trav- | éler: he had described himself loosely as a prospector, but his basic employ-~- | ment was trader. Walter Derrick described his country home as being in Surrey. It was in reality on the very edge of Sussex and within a few miles of Singleton. The estate was a small one, the house mod- ern and unpretentious. Derrick met his guest at the station and idrove him to Keyley, the estate. At hds request | the detective had called at the house in Lowndes Square and there found | two men on duty. They had little “or nothing to report, and the chief care- | taker expressed the opinion, which Dick indorsed, that no further attempt would be made on Derrick’s property. “It's a wearisome business,” he sighed, ‘as his big car went swiftly down the |long, straight road. “I really can’t make head or tail of it. If, as you think, they suspect there is money // bidden in the house, they must be just as hazy about its locatian as |’ am! |Next week I'm goirig to get in an archi- | tect and a couple of builders and we'll |have a real search. Perhaps, if I find (anything, these beggars will leave me | alone.” f They found Tommy Weald standing Outside the.;house, and he hailed Staines’ arrival with joy. “I've ‘had a perfectly boring week, and I looked like having the most ghastly week-end * “Thank you,” said Derrick. But Tommy was not even apologetic. “I can’t help it, old boy. My beastly relations have thoroughly depressed me. And if I hadn’t accepted your invitation, Derrick, I should have been off to Bognor, getting acquainted with my little friend. She’s adorable, Dick, old boy.” Bognor was the latest stop- ping place of Mr. Cornfort. “Who is this?” asked Derrick, amsed. But Dick Staines was not anxious to to discuss Mary Dane. It looked like being almost as dis- mal a week-end as Tommy had pre- dicted. Dick had had rather a heavy week and was tired; Derrick was un- usually taciturn at dinner, and Tommy yawned his wa¥ from course to. Sourse, being absolutely without good manners. If he spoke at all it was of the “divine nurse,” who had evidently made an impression upon his susceptible heart. “T am anxious to see your Miss Dane,” said Derrick. “Have you met her?” He turned to Dick, who nodded. “Yes,” he said quietly, “and you nearly met her—with your car!” Derrick’s eyebrows went up. "Is she the lady I almost ran down in Brighton? Good Lord!” “I should never have forgiven you,” yawned Tommy. He confessed that he was desperately sleepy, and when Derrick suggested he should go to bed he accepted the suggestion with alacrity. Dick and his host walked out into the dusky grounds. It was a warm evening, and the air was heavy with the scent of ‘roses. Somewhere in the ' distance Dick could hear the song of a nightingale. “Makes you think there isn’t such a place as Scotland Yard in the world, eh?” bantered Derrick. “No rogues, no thieves, no murderers——” Dick saw a dark, sinuous shape move swiftly across the lawn. Derrick saw it too. “No murderers—hum! I’ve promised myself the pleasure of shooting that stoat one of these days. He got among —— RUSHED AND ED WHEELAN’S PIRATE SERIAL “PIRATE” EPISODE 29 » DEMANDED TO SEE THE . YOUNG * — —— —— By Ed Wheelan a a — ————— —— — — —— —— — —_ * —* WOU WERE DEAD-V I Be WANTED TO DIE, (¢ = TOO! WHERE HAVE YOu BEEN , DEAR? WHAT ARE YOU DOIN G AMONG THESE BUCCANEERS 2 BOBBY THATCHER — * MEANWHILE — - ME WHEN |= HAD BURIED The One-Arar Driver } HOPE PRESTON DONT GET HIS CAR FIXED FOR AWHILE SO {| CAN TAKE YOU ALL THE WAY HOME ~ OONT YOU WAN'T TO PUT MY COAT ON— ITS — 9 zt, — M fir y “4g Lf vy +? * ff Mh — Hf Sinn ; SS) 1 = SS NS Si (aS ONS a Le THE GUMPS IF | PUT MY | ARM AROUND NELLO!' ANDY GUMP ? Twi$ (8 DELL STROUPE YHE MARSHALL = AT LAKE GENEVA — iS. MADE A MAP 7 ⸗ e a — ⸗ 4 4 >. . HENE STOLEN IT FROM 7_ ME WHEN HE KNOCKED| cig) ME UNCONSCIOUS DUR-) WH ING: THE MUTINY #7 — ITS GONE I" BY GODFREY.) , A REYNOLDS MUST * — — — et 7t 5 ~ —— one 10288 | * — — — — — THERES THE MOON'S COMING Of Flue OUT; ISN TIT PRETTY» VewenwtnG WAS A, FALLING JA TOTAL 1tOSS FO — 7— ous w= 4\\ 3 Zeeaa5 1 ak — — We Have With Us To« WHERE I$ \ THIS Guy ?) {ETT * “TL CRONIN AND EXNER WAVE JUST sie PICKED UP A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER@= NOW WE DON'T KNOW WHO WE IS — a had done, hoping to find the| aoe overlooked detail which would | ™Y — a night re pt bo vflead him to a new conception of the| the devil with them. re |abruptly: “Who's this friend. of mine, case. read again the carter’s state- oon 2 —* no _ tne acquired any Staines? You've made me terribly ; 2 t, ” Mew significance. Returning the paper | curious. 3 io its folder. he sent the dossier back | Not as curious as he made me,” said ar. oe an .| Dick, smiling to himse)f in the ha!! — the record office, and the messen ‘bo you know ome Lordy a GT | PA — SAT — \ f andy. HN — \OSEE HIM - —— WHO CAN : —— ook HE NAS NO LICENSE ON HIS CAR=— TNI$ BE - gree | : — ons ae WE HAVE HIM BOOKED ON ABOUT GETTING ME TO \ ml | —⸗— TEN CHARGES — HE CLAIMS HE'S A ComE DOWN AND 7 = | Ets ae | “) . te FRIEND OF YOURS - AND WANTS YOu ; — Te —— “ee 4s had hardly gone before his tele-| Carkness. * 4 Phone bell rang. and he gathered from Brown? i delay that he was at the Londom| There was a silence. ..\ehd of a trunk call. | + 5% “Ie that you, Staines?” He recognized the voice at once. It: > 5 was Walter Derrick’s. . “Ig anything wrong?” he asked quick-| »* y, and heard Derrick’s laugh. | |, “I should say not, only it’s Saturday | ) Yomorrow, ‘and I wondered if you'd! | to come down and spend a week- | with me at my little place—or ’t Scotland Yard allow you week-, ? If it’s any inducement, Weald yeoming. /* * *° ND, it’s not a party—just we* three. You'll bly be bored, but the country is ing its best.” had no very pressing engage- “Lordy Brown?” repeated ‘the other slowly. “It sounds rather familiar. What is he—a circus performer?” “I should imagine he’s been that among other things,” said Dick. “Do /you remember, when you were in Africa, being mauled by a lion?—By the way, I didn’t know you were & hunter.” ° “I was hunted on that occasion,” was his reply. “Was he the fellow who found———Lordy Brown!” he _ said thoughtfully. “A thin-faced man who talks about himself all the time I remember, I thought he was dead. ; I seem to have heard or read that he was drowned somewhere in Tanganyika. “Yanent. im London. and he was rather! How did you come to meet him?” ‘Curious to find out Walter Derrick’s «ime on of Mr. Lordy Brown. i “% met a friend of yours yesterday,” ae Here Dick Staines was prepared to lie a little. (Continued Tomorrow.) A TO Go NIS BAIL = O P bi —F Ny . | Za . : You'D BETTER. - COME DOWN AND LOOK MIM OVER — 7 t i i 3a1 i ; ( er | ; P te Le ofl Lj De! </ ATT iieeg 17 f; if f Wet di SS “ V4 Wiis * — * 3 * SS ; QE —8 » SREP eeu r — 2 — co — su Ey RM AE en ER EELS eee on OR
Page 17
fee LIVE $TOCK MARKETS. ») (v, ts, a an OF TITLE COMPHN | aS || ibs., Bias, pa te calves, Capitol Directors Elect Him eae im || ietee ——— ‘ — ee te 75 cents | as Successor to John a narra’ with demand ‘Sxeeecinay mod — My | Tee Bee Ti e ripe, oe ne iL L A ma 0 v Paul Earnset. Nee fe peed 453, Salmon Tints, 3 OO@a.eer? ran’s ; — — STOCK TRADING EXPANDS ey, ble rates. : “Grohe: white serv 3 By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Garage. Booklet, WALSH DUNCAN Maj. Julius I. Peyser was slected — emg ‘of the Capitol Title & Guar- —— 30 Wh mane: oe co tail © eri), 12.25 * ere can you do better than in The ; cceéeding and medium, 12.35. P9101 3.15.18 Post Classified Columns? of 7 de : Lecsipte, 9.000: fetive to “we . AUCTION SA LES: AUCTION SALES | ' | mapn | f —— J range » 15.00; yearlings, 12-78: fat mt * lent: ; Be a Four new directors JF ee and choice, 92 Ibs. erate; market, steady. Californian” - a , Seber Oe ———— — also were elected, Morris Cafrits, Louis * — ermudas, end | a % 4 comm i0 00@ 12.78: wes, to e choice, 150 Ibs. down, 5.50@6.75: oa and U. S. No. Ip. commo — Poeder ‘lambs, good moders dema: ‘Adminis having se on, 2. ; certain - te Quinter, W and choice, 13.50@13.75. “ : ; . . *| New York, July 12 (A.P.).—CA in the — J. Clark Taylor, Eliot H. Thomson, Lyle MAJ, JULIUS I. PEYSER, celpte, 7 v rrepular’ “steers, 5330 * S. Lipscomb, W. Meade Holladay, Carey! elected president of th apitol . , — — Thos. J . Owen &? Son L. Meredith, Samuel 8. Spruce and G. ' nb fod modtane ea ae 108 oe oo teers. an : cours Ga. B. Springston. Don R. Hutchinson was Title & Gu tee Co. yesterday, and common, 11.¢ a3 00; ot te * Auctione ers named assistant treasurer. After the succeeding John Paul Earnest. meatus to choice, | 50@12.00; culls an ag meeting the directors had dinner to- oo o 2 sAMBS—Recelpis, 8,990: POT ited: : — gether. 0 steady; ewes. medium 0 7.50; slightly Toner “Basten a 1431 Eye St. N.W. The Capitol Title Co. opened tts | Crandall, James Ar Coe 6 pog0.00; lambs, good tp, sbolee, | Bi ree Vieiaia. Cloth-top’ stave — offices in the Chandler Building Octo- . Gol i ~| and common. 10.00@11.00. — * sind inn ee Washington, D. * ber 1, last year, and is the exclusive ion W. Weaper, Cheri wee, 7* A — —————— — 4 ° e ° ’ , . WA 1 3 ta a tear ee in ee. See iB, 200m, ML. Schuh, J. & dmith and mand, goed) eeket eas, moderate a . Te ; Rad , — 9 turn , Co. in the District and | Oscar T Wright Tor | % A. ‘ r . South Wa ry Jus true 7 ‘ S adjacent counties of Virginia and Mary- The Siasbdent reported the affairs of FOREIGN EXCHANGE. average, 65@’70; qi. average, 50; oOCS WELL, ster of Wills ounce land. The New York company recently the company to be in a very gratify-| New York, July 132 (A-P.) —Poreign ex-| 1b. average, 30035 each: age i =~" of Columbia, Clerk of sono iy6.12 acquired a controlling interest in the ing contiition changes easy. Quotations “(Great Britain mOTRING BEANE trees ed a = CHASE, Altern Capitol Title Co., but the management “Orest Britain—Demend, 4.86%; cables, | suppivine market; u : G. HOWLAND , ey. 9 will remain in the hands of local men. Bank Dividend Declared. * 60-d 4.79%. mand moderate: m — SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI Sale of stock was discontinued June| Directors of the Potomac Joint Stock| France—Demand, 3. opbies, S23." | flat type. siringlenn ake nes — a Cotumbie, potting Probate Court. 1, and it has not yet been listed on the |Land Bank have declared the usual 34%] Be 13.88%. bushel ham a, Steen, best, stringless, | of James C. Crawford, deceased. No. 9 local exchange. Authorized capitaliza-|per cent semiannual dividend ermany——-Demand, 23.79. fair quality, 1.50. . ) : payable ‘ all Su : deme ing been — Re we , tion 1e $750,000-—7 per cent cumulative |August 1, to stockholders of record Her ean end: 20-13%. CORN Suppites, Norfolk sections Pi u a - bags. t 86. ¥ ade herein for probate of the Py ' ti * will and testament of said deceased f —O : i referred tock, par value $100, and/July 20, and the report of President; §& Bem and, 26.79. ginia, 5-dozen bags, fair J ER ad erm ts Cel ae sth f the valuable property fr onting ap 18,000 shares he ber voting common |George A. Harris shows increased earn-| & * og oho 2-00: Nearby Maryland, §-dozen Sami one 4 jay. AD. 1 », that Lo ¢H. Crav- proximately 138.85 feet on New York stock. The New York Title & Mortgage jings during the past six months. Spa — bY gaa 2% . g ibe gubgctiber od, or be: | Mra. Jeanne Olawford: Benderdon, Mint Oh Avenue, approximately 86.25 feet on 15th 000. Announetaient. was Spode, thas Pays Initial Dividend, Demand, 115, NEW YORK PRODUCE. | AY O D. ; | lot eur . : 2 inion New York, July 32 (A.P.).—BUTTER~ they éxcluded from | ©. : Street and approximately 213.8 feet on would fe gusraiines by ane Maer Genk marion tee et Corporation of Mivin | | {usgsievig——Demand, 1.73%, Pirm: receipts, "16.148. d -estate un court on MONDAY, the 1 . would be guaranteed by the New York |America has just paid its initial div Aus RBo 8 eady: receipts, 121,370. 998) Livin t — to thew come ube Gia G Street Northwest, Washington, D. C., company. — ned Ascari eae bn stock | ‘Arsentina—Demand, 42.06. PRESSED POULTRY —Steady. bales. pe — — hould hereof be ae . , re OS Sees. cee at. eae 11.86. freight, 27@35; by 25@40: Wit, Neste — Dine oi | published “n't sthington ‘Lew ‘Reporte containing approximately 22,358 square Commercial Transactions Expand. Thig payment was made on the basie nk by freight, 336124: or express, 34438, — olumbisa. r goth e Pro soar ; hick dccessive weeks before feet of ground, im roved by the new and PR rons noon gh ae ee toe — the tee sake of 7 per cane on the offering Montreal— and, 99.46%. gathered firsts, 31% . Other grades. un- we evens, Goons gv. sre mie:| Reig PEER Seo Call ats modern 10 story office building known as: payments, wore larger than in both the |Price of ie wicck. . rememoerea} TREASURY CERTIFICATES, |" 80?#-tept simay, a St: ai. tos IN THE SUPREME COURT OF L, preceding week and the corresponding y trong; midwest, . trict ont Columbia, holding Probate Coart. ster of Wills for the District of Co- week of 1928, according to the weekly ag & local investment trust, of which (Reported by J. & W Gelisman & 4 AW SUGAR. ight’ for or : Rate. Maturity. er. | 2 Pet Eater 9979 WASHINGTON "hb hen gi ee et ’ um : . ; erce. ra e * A eg - Columbta rd merce ¢ gene evel Of W. Bolling is president. Bent. 18 3928 eae SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES e Dee — ** . of mente UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF prices showed a slight gain over the 4\ . A > il oo te of the Dis let, umbia, — holding Probate Court. Estate previous week but was. fractionally Chesterman Begins Vacation. c. 15, 1929 570) 2 agen tee te AM, -- 4 pond market aver ased. perso s against Ceased. No. 39018 Ad- : lower than a year ago. Bertram Chesterman, president of 8 Es the bane. with — iy ec . probate of the. last B [ I I D I N (> P Loans and discounts of the Federai |the Morris Plan Bank of Washington, | 3: * ae aw en e ca . su 7. > / . | the — 548 Avo ab. 1930; an d deceased, and for Reserve banks were larger than during left yesterday on his wecation. He will T b —* be «xclided from | Rey either the previous week or this time take an ocean voyage of about three ven und j last year, and interest rates on time | weeks and expects to spend a few days ; |Combined month ago ”” efit of said es Me: ai ) : 0. i — ‘ ‘s |\in Paris. Combined year ago — 208, The Onta shing- |ham, England; Mary N ¥: This property is located in the heart of the pra Peng cei po Anne ewan a ; 50 | presare Market sverages Coy. f a ; Yao tS us). of Litchfield, 1 * “ . average and were substantially greater , | Press): 50 2 letriet oe ee wister 0 pate | hers concerned, appear financial center of Washington, accessible to all than a year &go. | OIL QUOTATIONS. 4 — windy 6.13.20 ’ cheak ia. tn tc one ust, 4 — car lines, opposite the United States Treasury, —— my on Bs. oney showed | pelance toe. hun 0 3 peg b= —* * 5s } BENJAMIN L, TEPPER. Attorney. hereof te mahcneeee ate within one block of a large number of National iota Week Gin cnet ieeienten ta eae saree ship-,| Belgian rest. 5s 420 Union Trust Building. ton Law Reporter and The fn Pont B i wae ae vious week but a gain over the com- | ments, sh0s7, Belgian premium 5s — anks, Trust Companies and other financial in- parative period a year ago, and bond shea w 201. 6 : ccessive ET an er of Publication git Attachment.) mentioned, the fingt stitutions. prices showed no change from the week one ey Oe ee ee ise as: NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS vs. e . erson Olina + . J ⸗ Real Fy, Defendants. No. A- $126. The ce. Attest: (Beal) THEOPORE The First Floor is —— for stores and + adage mae: phat — — — Som s or ge, sum of | trict of Columbia. Clerk of ane ate Court. part of the second floor arranged for banking than in the preceding week and aed CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. ‘ of condemnation of certa i ——— pu ses smaller than in the corresponding week 1929 7 ‘ rpo i 1929 the defendont, BE. ©. Frierson levied D. L. GRANTHAM, Attorney. of 1928. | High | ow} Sale | Trade. | High | Low (Close; High | Low | Sale | Trade. : Activity in steel] plants, while lower | Mp 200/Teck Hugh Gold |. CO foc sGctoa sot 100) Said property to be sold free and clear than during the preceding week,, 23 | 14 100; Texon itkele tees 14 | 14. | 54%) 44%) = 100/Unit of all liens, encumbrances and leases. showed a considerably higher rate of | ,2°"* 90 pron ¢ Se * 2 | Si) thd —8—— ere } Fie operation than for the same period last | | ‘Third Nat Invest J — ane year, and the-output of bituminous coal | ‘Thompson Prod A eee 7 | 32 2°) + ? showed a gain over the preceding week | ba | : . ; _ By virtue of a decree entered June 29, 1929, and the corresponding period a year |is3i;195 | 2400 +*lagPeslate as lear es ieeded ime n intent as d in the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- ago. | Sa | aati: ‘apres 3 | 7 fe | — TAM C. MURPHY, Attorney. ourt this tie — y, the bia in equity cause No. 48144, the undersigned County Bank Statements, : ant | | i Sasesivtes a Probate Lot lettered “B” in D. A. Gard- 0 » ho . First National Bank, Gaithersburg, ; { Court. Estate of William B. Hyde, Hundred and - | the Probate Court — 20,37 No. 39022, Administratio Docket : ner et al’s subdivision of lots in (223), as per plat —2 on tee / 0097 ,413.98; Poolesville National Bank. JOSEPH SALOMON, Attorhey. ate of last wily eg ese ne Square numbered Two Hundred Office of the Surveyor for the Sande Gant uet. Mational: Bank of | Mach Pr leteulete URT OF THE DISTRICT OF: or letters testamen aint tononty three (223). as per District. of Columbia. in Lime Savi ee Tite eos eendy Spring OS Finishing ........ ooo sea PERI RSS (iar obate Court. No. | estate by Christine E, order lat recorded in the Office of the 25 at folio 164: Foe Se atitution, | €2,948,083.99; Sil-| “Tu! s4y.| 7.80010 8 Fol Bet... ++++| 65%! 61%) 65% z » that Ma h J——— for the District of Co- , ver Spring National Bank, $1,045,880.70; | | | 34%) * Ye} 8* 4 1,000\Zenith Radio .......cseeee. SSR8Re.50 - Baeete . fee ee — — — -eeuvk = ¥ FE Fy w ‘ 100/Waitt & Bond A ocetncvsiaen 200'Waitt & Bond B ........... 800'Walgreen Co 100'Walgreen. war 1,000'Walker Mines 100/Wateon (J W) Co ...cececes 300) ayne Pump ree © ee ee eee eae 600) rr eee eee SS Boul eer FFF ‘United Gas, Imp rts .... e*eeree Pr FFF SEE FF FEF F 533235.·28 & 11 day of July, 1 677,063.34 00/Zo od Hin 4 e } xR **@eeer lumbia in Liber w. F. at folio Lot lettered “A” in > Takoma Park Bank, 82, 34; Citi- 1744] 17'4| 17% — — oes rts , zens Bank of Takoma Park, p 66. trict of | 181; Gardner et al’s subdivision of * $120,605.65 | High | Low |Close . | Issue, of James H. J lots in be Doran, late of the District of Columbia, de- : rd_ E. Hyde, 626 Carlton Square numbered Stock Trading Sets Record. ; 3,000\Niag Fal : RP I) yon saggan 3 | ceased. All persons having claims against | isi klyn, N, 4, Josemh G, 9 Lots lettered “E” and “F” in. Two Hundred and Twenty-three isi’ nue ——— ee —7 —— 333831 By BR, —— 3* a the deceased are h warned to exhibit | 5 Ne se at D. A. Gardner’s subdivision of (223), as per plat recorded in » na votume records have 000/Alabama Pow 4148, 1967 -++.] 92%! 92%) 92% | 68,000|Nor State Pow 6445, 1933 oowess eee s(lO2Ye/103 % the subscriber on or before | N;_ ¥-: . Hyd th street. | lots in Square numbered Two the Office of the Surveyor for een reversed in the last two days on [ 52%4| 52%) 52% * ae igen” Victon'v& Suensctt, Seouty | fg, 40g a. Rise, ¥ot humbered Eleven 11) in | Were made and stock sales fell’ to. 19 . ; . u Ws nf * * 0 X wv Reeister of Wills for the District of Co- von Soeieeanett Post Office Box 907, Tar - * Square numbered Two Hundred shares, the record low with one excep- umbia, Clerk of the Probate Court and Twenty-three (223). as per tion in — alge PO perce dae! —— plat recorded in the Office of turnover a shares, making 33333 Asm Aggregates 6s, 1943 } sree ee eevee Am G o 950. Wew ot... l ee, 1959, B Set eee eeeen 95 cer — ee eee 3838 332 3 S 3 e 2 ⸗ 338 pon d all other cerned _ 13,20,27 * of August, A. D. Rt t 10 O'clock 2. a a ies Eight (8) and BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG, ~ | Nine (9) in J. W. Nairn’s sub- the evor a record high in volume for the past Attorneys. 5 n mee Law rte division of lots in Square num- —3 8 ——— BM Pane three months. | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE prs. | $94 | Woshinewon & 3 bered Two Hundred and Twenty- 159; : Bond transactions yesterday amount- trict of Columbia, h Probate Co day herein mentions dp three (223). as per plat recorded ed to $13,200, a $11,400 decline from Herbert ; 8 in the Office of the Surveyor for Lot lettered “FP” in Gardner & the previous session. The amazing ad- . WALTER I. > the District of Columbia in Sioussa’s subdivisi vance in stock sale volume was caused tice. A true . Attest: & 3 — ee FFF, 33 8 — * 89— —— — — — —————* zeẽsẽ = 28 * —— F Sseessse —— *2 ‘ta ~— —~-» ~ > 4 Ts — —— OOS > 22232 5 ~ Nw rt oe 0 S883 &f Ye ie 2* 222 ll ‘Tel Can Ss, A, 1955. ll Tel Can 5s, B, 1 ‘Boston. & Me 6s, sania te te Canada Cem 54s, 1947.......... nine withed | 98 | 98 yCapitol Admin 5s, 1953 Carolina P & L Ss. 195 J 2B" 33 vtew FF 3 St Louis Gas & Coke Schulte R E 6s, 1935 8c : 943 Sh +z — — ·— — — — — — — 2222 FRESE 232588 ee Fe FERS urt ugust. A. D. + at 10 o'clock a. m. Ow Cause why such applicati THOS. J. OWEN : — in Square numbered Two Hun- 181: : granted. Let notice hereof be pu — 1431 re Street’ Novthennt” dred and Twenty-three (223), as he Washington Law rter — 6 Joshua Evans, Jr., Reelected. each a per plat recorded in the Office Lot lettered “G” in D. A. , , Was ton Post, once in feturs day ‘herein TRUSTEES’ CALE OF VALUABLE FIVE- of the Surveyor for the District. Gardner’s subdivision of lots in Joshua Evans, jr. executive vice STOR TMENT HOUSE NON 7 ae R of Columbia in Liber W. B. M. Square numbered Two Hundred preeftens of the District National certain No. 61 $333 et — 333333 3333222 — SE he —— — PAID ree pe pe se S838 ce. T A as folio 209: ; and ‘Twenty-three (223). as per nk, Was yesterday. reelec chair- CTOR 8. .. Deputy Regi —— eS SS OF truss duly plat recorded in the Office of man of the board of the Better Busi- Sod ihe Prec oot Columbia, | oo the land recor, ot the District of Co. Lot numbered Nineteen (19) the Surveyor for the District of ness Bureau in a meeting held at the Bh foto _———__. | lumbia, at the request of the p in Tyssowski Brothers subdi- Columbia in Liber R. W.. at National Press Club. "Other officers MABE f. Bee sae Sanne Ge: * | ocean eenz. the Pecrrjened srustess vision in Square numbered Two folio 131; elected were M. G. Gibbs, Peoples Drug proustese ay. Together with the improvements in any wise appertaining me 22 —S— en” —* and, so far as owned by the parties to this cause, al] furnish- urer, and R. B. H. Lyon, Lyon & Lyon,, ings, screens, curtains, awnings. window shades, fixtures, counsel]. | furnaces. boilers, engines, dynamos, machinery, elevator and Mr. Evans a pointed a merchandise O00!Detroit C Gas 6s, 1047............ oes! 1105 electric equipment, vacuum cleaners, heating, ventilating, committee with Ralph Goldsmith, of 000) t 1062. . 80 2 telephone. gas and electric fixtures and fittings, and fittings Lansburgh & Brother as chairman. Sooniitete haut yoy hg ve eeeee eee tae and fixtures of * kind, In the building erected on the Other members of the committee are: x sald property, together with all fixtures and articles at- B. B. B er, A. E. Case, Isaac| 8,000/E1 Paso Nat Gas €%5, 1943 +++{107%/107_ (107 tached tO or used in the operation of said premises, but Behrend, Harry W. Hahn, Sylvan Ki .| 3,000\Empire © & R S's, 1942 +1 87 | O8%) 06% excepting fixtures. stock in trade. awnings and persona! H. H. Levi, James Hardey, n | 00\Fabricse Pin Corp 5% 7 .+) 87%) 87%) 87% property. owned by the tenants therein. Arthur BSundlum and Sidney; 4% the Water Ser 5%, 1954 ‘ / 99%) 99%) 99% Reizenstein. | irestone Cot M 5s, 1948 ———— | 88%) 89% The executive was ap- ‘Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 95 | 94%) 95 i 1.000: . ; -+-| 91%! 91 | 91 ANT 1418 8 rd abivest north- : netiee recording, etc., at : TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur- nd B. B. Mn | — 000\P * -o++| 88%! 87% 87% ae : 1 gg igs ’ i Galliher, Sylvan King, Louis Levay, | , 1986 -+{.83%| 93%! 93% ir ——— at Lt, Resister of Wills for the District of 0 rfet chase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two Howard Moran, ML Wun ns ots $.000/Gatineau Pow Ss. 1956. Sa! Soni See 68. 1940 2 00ITE, 1)"pa%el sete ga ) equal installments, payable in one and two years from Goldsmith. 3 39 heii tilt chats ek. Gade Ki es 113 {112 {11 — —— — a: sae 2* — 195 **+erver bbks bode sal 83%) 83%) fThtile 82 825 82 ROBERT F. COGS Rapa a day of sale, and to be represented by the promissory New Officers Installed. — —* —BB Pasi | QOUGhiS Morenee Bank 6s, 193i sees — 58 30 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. notes of the purchaser bearing interest at the rate of The Great National Insurance Co., a Gen Raven Ga, h, 1968222000022 | 80 | 80 2,000\Cubans Come ae, 1a — —W 87% last Eye Street Northwest. six per centuni per annum payable semi-annually, and local Corporation, at the organization of iGen Vending 6s, 1937.... .. | : canes —— — — its new board of trustees, elected at 000'Georgia Pow 5s. 1967 106 106 1,000.Danish Con 5%4s, 1955 serecese! OB%) 96%) 98% secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all te recent annual meeting of stock-| }.900/Grand Trunk 6148. 10936 99%! 99% 1 98% | o.o001pest pr * cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of holders, installed the following officers| 20/000 Gulf ®t Util $s, 1956... 27 | 94 | 93% 94 | 15000 .Blectric ae a1 | oe 44? * 4 a , for the enguing year: President, Joseph H % on% | 9-000/Ercole as, 1953 coeees! 87 | 86 9 Ait $200,000 will be required from the successful bidder A. Bugkart; vice president, Spencer B.| 1-900\Harpen Min 65. | 92%! 92% is i, — Tpeerds ot the Daeeri : : — Rub 7s, 1936 62 { 89 1,000\Finland R M Bunk 6s. 1961 ......<s.+«! 88¥S{ 86%) 66% op the reaneet of party at the time of sale. Purchaser may make payment in peek ————— ee 2 000 Hood Rub Sis, 1836 - | 3, | 38 J % : — bonds now secured by the real estate or may receie Secret"y_ treasy secretary, Daniel G. ame eo roris08 | 4h 20dGerman Gone sin Mee — — z8 348. credit for liens thereon upon conditions set forth in Davis, Seetntenele fhs te. ine 98 97% 98 | *%000\German Cons Mun 6s, 1O4T sercoverense at the said decree of sale. All conveyancing, recording pol ag — —* ———— eS — ee Bee Mh 987 . 2000. S22) goag| 1000Mambure El 5968, 1938 -....sscecevease! BS (eamrss and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale — 1,000 Int fp 1982 * 1ozte! 97 igh y | 20-000lNsarco Hydro Hl 1, 1082 ../.sseeceeses Se ; ; f ] RESO s 2 +4 56, 1947 Ww w 4 78%) 78 78 1,000\Italian Super Withee aes. Veh sh 2 aie. Ae tf - ae ; to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. RT 00 : Pao! sos), 0800 | gaddiiees daae tase e Bane 7s, 1907......1 T14l WMT — Mand Pow & Light 6s, 1097s whe cetebes é Sun Maid Raisen 6%s Sun Oil $%s, 1939 iSwitt Co 5s, 1932 T [Texas City Gas 5s, 1948 teseceeee! iThermoid Co 6s. 1934 4 \Ulen & Co 6%. 1936 United Light 4& ‘United Oil Prod ) FES 5s, 1966 s Ber Gas 5'458, 1942 * 38 $32 Sees £ FFE 82338 1 F 22822⏑— wan ~~» -~ . . — — » J ons aoa o's cunvececescesies - nt Gas s. ‘ fudahy P 542s, 1937 | 96%; 96% Qa~ Orrewe Sa R23 SF FF SKF FF oo: -000 re! 3 8a a5 2a 5 33 — FF F 8 ‘© eC CPR eee ee fF FFF FF FF Saas Ssh 35, 1940 seer eee er eee ee eee © 6G, 2000 os, dacckbcdens 000'Western Power 54s, 1957 000|West. Texas Util 5s, 1957 -000'Westvaco Chlor 5%s, 1937 e* = « ° a’). cna OE — — — De he 0) Oe or w Bare SHEE & ‘ssgass to - ee eee eee S23 esezs — Qs 5 es 325 sgea 8 sof, au ted. to on oF before the 25TH DAY aa dates all benefit jap 4 | Feo . Abitibi Power 5s, 1953 83 83 83 \Agri Mortgage Bank 7s. tA 91%} 91% Free pet ™~. eseeeaeeeaeee . } "Virginia — —— Further details concerning the property. in- MINGHAMM —wOTEL Colonia | 22-209 6s, A. 2026 eee B314 Bb yg | 1-O00IMomtevideo Se, 1950... ......snnssacel SONI S195 cluding floor plans and present state of occue- - Beach. Va.—Good homelike secommods- ine ter Ges be : | 96 | 96 1 3,000/Prussia F 8 84s. 1051 42% a3 92 : Lieats, Cenitally located; reasonable rates. 000i\Long Isl Lt 6s, 1945 ase [102% 102%, 1 ceshvseccocesoucec lhe onan fancy, can be secured from the undersigned Mrs, BP k ne a ae | one J City. i, <. ae Rollins, prop. ,O00'Loulsians P & L 5s. i957 ........2.....| 92 | 92 i anad 38,000 Hs etfs, N OC, 1919 ...... “339"%I-43 i trustees. — c S ’ M Ga 5% * 1946 seecessoseess+/103%'102 000 5 S$ ecbviecabec ‘ R —* — J Mes Gide Hoes ane Gye ae leh gas ccs BL HAROLD E. DOYLE, ANDREW B. DUVALL, tess Americ $90 ter eens OU. 1,000 Montreal L & P Ss, 1981 ..02252002522.2.] 99 | 99 0iSante 7S 1945 ....sscseeeaeaees) 98%6) SONI Trustee rustee ‘Morris & Co 7s, 1930 teeeeeveseeeees+ 100 100 100 J ntiago Ts. tte eeseetoeoser 9 Ke q PROPOSALS 55,000' Munson Steam 6s, 1937 seeeeveccocoessih lS 114% JOU 1a. Ltd 5s, 2⸗⸗22 4 ah e+ seeeeeseeeeecoest! 7 Uv r % Ss, } Gas & Ss, 1048 eoreeoeeneese ie F a& Lt 4%, 7 eseecesecceses! OL +» 2,916,2¢ rights. OR—Under rule.
Page 18
ee — — RS — * a é ye, ; * ae es uh “- Cerra ae Si: pA) Wasa Sate ae RY aca a, ‘ — od os “gt 4 gts, 3 k \ 46" 54 i ( : Te ‘ag r Bete | 3 > * * oo J a ie . e k a id — * —— ie F * —* he ae: Feta: a hia aa , * asf Ne lala OTe eee y § «Fe : ie + ee 19 : * Be ss es mis i a a ee — a Ee yas di — ind | Sie Q ed Le % ‘ ae Vv ASHING “POST: 1929. . : sy if ue ‘ — F — WS OF THE TATEST I HAPPENINGS IN MARY om IN TRIBUTE 118 W — War Hero Lays a Wreath on Tomb Before Vis- iting President Hoover. TO LEAVE CAPITAL TODAY Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud, honorary President of the Rainbow Division, Which is given credit for turning the pag war under his command in the | Army of France, laid a wreath upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier yesterday and was subsequently received | Gy President Hoover at the White . Gen. Gouraud will leave for Baltimore this afternoon to attend the Feifnion of the Rainbow Division, which ow Ay today and continues through aay of the Washingtonians who Were with the Rainbow Division, upon seeing his empty right sleeve, recalled the heroism of the French genera! fol- lowing wounds sustained at Gallipoll. He was wounded in the arm and leg by shrapnel. Upon learning that he weuld be confined to his bed for six months for proper healing because of @arly infection, he ordered the surgeons tO amputate both members. He was back at the front in a few weeks. Regimental commanders of the Rain- bow Division, as an honorary escort, accompanied Gen. Gouraud to Arlington for the ceremony of laying a wreath upon the tomb. They included Maj. Gen. R. H. Tyn- @all, Indiana; Brig. Gen. G. E. Leach, Minnesota; Maj. Gen. M. A. Tinley, Iowa; Col J. M. Johnson, engineer regi- ment; Maj. Gen. B. W. Hough, Ohio; Col. William P. Screws, U. S. A., Ala- Dama, and Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly, | of the Illinois regiment Col. Guy V. Henry, commandant of | Fort Myer. represented Maj. Gen. Sum- mierall, chief of staff of the Army. Attaches of the French Embassy staff, Maj. Georges Thenault and his two aides, Capt. Maurice Drouin and Lieut. Bruno Daru, accompanied him. From the Tomb the party went to the White House, where Gen. Gouraud Was received by President Hoover. The entire party lunched with Col. William J. Donovan at his home, 1647 Thirteenth street. . A dinner was given for Gen. Gouraud at the French Embassy last night. Christian Endeavorers Install New Officers Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 12.—At a mass Mesting of the Allegany County Chris- tian Endeavor Union at Bethel Evan- } gelical Church, officers for the ensuing year were installed by the Rev. John B. Oliver, pastor of Bethany United » Brethren Church, as follows: J. Orville Fier, president; Miss Mar- garet Wolverton, first vice president; Miss Alma England, assistant secretary: Karl W. F. Stuiber, treasurer; Mrs. John 8. Cook, junior superintendent; Miss Cora James, intermediate superintend- ent; Henry Duke, recreational superin- tendent. Amnouncement was made that the State Christian Endeavor con- Yention would be held in Westminster ih October. The State Union has set i,’ as a goal for registrations at the State meeting. C. M. Marks: Wins Board Scholarship Newport News Secretary to Take a Course in Organization. to The Washington Post. urg, Va., July 12.—Dan 8. Hol- Dusinesas manager of the Peters- busy Chamber of Commerce, announced odaym that C. M. Marks, secretary of the age News Chamber of Com- merece, been awarded the $100 — ersnin that was recently appro- priated by the board of directors of the State Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hollenga was a member of a com- mittée of three appointed to judge the award. The others were Ben F. Moo- | maw, of the Roanoke Chamber of Com- merce, and R. B. Ramsey, of the Lynch- | Burg Chamber of Commerce. Mr Hol- longa stated that the judges were unan- | fmous in the awarding of the scholar- | ship to Mr. Marks. » "The scholarship was open to any sec- retary of a chamber of commerce lo- cated in Virginia. In the awarding of the scholarship, the judges tvok into gonsideration the length of time that &@ person had been serving in the capac- ity of a chamber of commerce secre- | tary and the accomplishments one had his credit. The scholarship admits one to the National Schoo! for Commer- @ial and Trade Organizational! Secre- taries, located at Evanston, Ill. The course begins August 4 and ends Au- — 1. Mr. Marks has already been fiatified of the award. C. Bernard Smith. 41 Dies in Petersburg Had Taken Prominent Part in City’s Fraternal and Civic Life. Special to The Washington Post. « Petersburg, Va., July 12.—C. Bernard th, 41, died last night at the resi- “@eMoce of his brother, W. H. Smith, Co- Tomial Heights, Chesterfield County. Recently he had been under treatment eta New York hospital. Mr. Smith, Who was the son of Robert G. Smith @rid the late Catherine Wells Smith, "Was born in Petersburg June 18, 1888, nha had lived here most of his life. He — of the city’s most prominent mess men, having engaged for many years in the optical business here. He * active in the civic life of the city. was one of the leading Masons of fa, having held offices in all of ~Masonic bodies here. He was prom- Geaatly identified with other fraternal a i and the Petersburg Rotary Club. * Smith was past master of Pow- Starke Lodge No. 124. A. F. and - past high priest of Petersburg Arch Chapter, No. 7; a member pomattox Commandery, No. 6; m of the Knights Templars; ta ‘femple, A. A. O.N. M. S. exalted of Petersburg Lodge of Elks. and deputy grand high priest of the novel Aroh Chapter, Masons, of district ; ving Mr. Smith are. G. Smith, of this William H. and , of Colonial Heights. ‘his father, city; two T. Prank 3 and three is’ , Mrs. Abe T. Minton, of Matoaca; .. Ww. M. Wash, of Colonial Heights, | Miss Lucy Smith, of Petersburg AN — LIVE STOCK. nd, July «12 air; market —29 P.).—-HOGS—-Re- 12.25 top for FLE—Receipts market fair, steady. : “Receipts light, steady; i teel® . 3 1g — GEN. GOURAUD PLACES WREATH ON SOLDIERS’ TOMB Henry Miller Service. Visiting Washington before attending the Rainbow Division Convention in Baltimore, Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud, commander of the first French army during the World War, yesterday placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier with the assistance of his aid, Lieut. Bruno Garu, on the right. French and American Army. officers are in the background. EXPATS 10 Dlobliss RELIEF FOR FARMER Jardine and Senator Connolly Will Address Institute on Public Affairs. WALSH ALSO T0 SPEAK , Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va., July 12.—Senator Tom Connolly, of Texas, will speak on farm relief on Friday night, August 9, before the third Institute of Public eAffairs of the University of Virginia, ac- cording to announcement — by Dr. Charles G. Maphis, the director. “The Country Life of the Nation” will be the subject of one of the eight round-table conferences that will be held from August 4 to 17. This will be conducted by Dr. E. C. Branson, professor of rural social economics in the University of North Carolina. The farm relief question will be the general theme of the entire program of Friday, August 9. The open forum discussion in Cabell Hall during the morning will be devoted to this sub- ject, and W. M. Jardine, former Secre- tary of Agriculture, will probably speak at this time. Senator Connolly will speak at the night public meeting in the McIntire amphitheater, as will Senator David Walsh, of Massachusetts. They will talk on the tariff as it will probably affect the farmer. Both Senator Con- nolly and Senator Walsh are Democratic members of the Senate financial com- mittee which is shaping the tariff bill to be submitted to Congress when it reconvenes on August 19. Another round table of ‘interest to those studying the farm will be that on “The Task of the Country Church,” which will be conducted by Dr. Henry W. McLaughlin, director of the country church department of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. | At the first two institute. sessions a ‘round table was devoted to the econo- mic aspects of farm problems. This year the social side of rural life will be studied, but consideration will be given the probable effects of the farm | relief legislation recently passed by | Congress, Topics for the round table on the ‘country life of the Nation are: Mon- day, August 5, factors in the retention of farm wealth; August 7, farm group activities—necessities, values, and ob- stacles in the United States and the South; August 9, the cityward drift of country populations; August 12, the farm family and what it contributes ‘to the Nation; August 14, the country school with a social vision, and, Aug- ust 16, country community life; the little country towns and what they do for their surrounding trade areas. Paid Fire Department Urged for Hagerstown | Special to The Washington Post. | Hagerstown, Md., July 12-—Virtual abolition of the city’ s present volunteer fire-fighting department for a paid com- pany, appointment of a full-time fire | chiet, revision of the city’s charter to | prevent hazardous conditions with re- | gard to inflammables and explosives | stored in the mercantile section, were ‘among the recommendations made to the city today in a report of three ex- perts for the National Board of Fire Uuderwriters. The survey was made last February. The report found the volunteer system not adequate for proper fire protection. Construction of garages and dry clean- ing establishments was scored in the Police Officer's Famous Mustache Is No More One of the two outstandin mus- taches in the Pomce Department is no more, and Lieut. L. I, H. Edwards, statistician r-d assistant personnel officer of the'department, is trying to explain to his wife what made him do it. The worst of it is Lieut. Edwards has no reasonable explanation for the sudden whim which prompted him to tell the »Darber to trim to ordinary size the wide.full mustache which he wore even before he en- tered the Police Department more than a quarter century ago, and which made him the only rival of Inspector Albert J. Headley for pre- mier honors in the matter of mus- taches. Lieut. Edwards came from Virginia where mustaches were mus- taches when he was a boy. “Foolish, my boy, very foolish,” Inspector Headley “‘ommented on Edwards’ wildness. “No, sir,” he inspector exclaimed indignantly when asked if he intended to fol- Suet suit, EAPANGION PLINED UF RURAL INSTITUTE Virginia Polytechnic Wants to Make Event National in Its Scope. NOTED * WILL APPEAR Blacksburg, Va., July 12 (AP. )— Plans to make the Institute of Rural Affairs at Virginia Polytechnic Institute first a regional and finally a national event were considered in arranging the program for the meetings this summe-, Officials said today. The dates are July 30 to August 2. Rural leaders from all the Southern and Eastern States will be present in large numbers this summer, while dis- cussions of wide range and variety will further make the institute regional in importance and scope, it was pointed out. Officials said that no effort or ecx- pense has been spared to make the 22 the most important meeting its kind ever held in the United tes. Prominent agricultural au- thorities and leading economists of the United States have been secured to lead the round table discussions and to take part in the conferences. In order to be of greatest interest to the large mumber of persons ex- pected to attend the summer meetings, the sessions of the Institute of Rural Affairs will take place in the mornings and will be in the nature of round table conferences. There will be throe grcups which will meet concurrently at 9 o’clock on the mornings of July 31 and August 1 and 2. There will be a joint meeting of the Institute of Rural Affairs and Farmers’ Institute on the evening of July 30 and each evening thereafter through Au- gust 1. These joint meetings will be addressed by outstanding agricultural leaders of the country. The institute is being conducted py the agricultural faculty of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is being sup- ported by officers and members of the Farmers’ Institute, the Homemakers’ Association and the advisory council. report Tobacco Company Increases Dividend Universal Leaf Payments to’ Equal $4.05 Per Share on Common. Richmond, Va., July 12 (A.P.).—The board of directors of the oe Leaf Tobacco Co. today declared a div dend of 35 per cent peyable in common stock of the company in addition to | the regular quarterly dividend of 75 | cents per share. The stock dividend will be payable September 10, 1929, to the stockholders of record of August 9. 1929. 4 The outstanding common shares >! the company at present amount to 107,586 and today’s action by the boare will increase the amount to 145,241 shares. The company will continue its policy of paying dividends on common stock at the rate of $3 per share, it was said. This increases dividend returns on the/ present issue of common stock from _|$3 per share to the equivalent of $4.05 r share. ) emi tdésn | Swe — ——— a Group meetings will be held to dis- | Cuss, among other subjects, agricultural |economics, rural living standards, farm power and machinery, agriculture and the tariff, the effect of farm power and /Mmachinery on agriculture, control of | agricultural surpluses, rural electrifice- tion, taxation and the farmer, and | labor saving in the rural homes. | Administrative officers of the insti- tute include Dr. Julian A. Burruss, | president of Virginia Polytechnic In- | stitute; John R. Hutcheson, directér, j}and Dean H. L. Price, chairman of the | board of Wavisers. ' Couple, Wed 55 Years, | Observe Anniversary Montrose, W. Va., July 12.-—Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Skidmore celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home here with a family re- union. They were married at Kerens, W. Va. * Among those who attended the cele- bration ‘were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skid- more, Miss Angela Skidmore, Frostburg, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Douglas. Thomas Douglas, Anna Gertrude and Edna Mae Douglas, High Point, N. C.; ‘Mr: and Mrs. L. R. Skidmore and Creag ag * Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mrs. .L. Columbus, Ohio; STATE TO WITHORAN CONVICTS. IN MINES North Carolina Prison Board Displeased by Deaths of Seven Prisoners. PLAN ROAD EMPLOYMENT Raleigh, N. C., July 12 (A.P.).—North Carolina decided today to take its con- victs out of the mines. The State Prison Board, puzzling over ways of employing the State’s record prison population, voted that 198 prisoners now being worked in the mine of the Carolina Coal Co. at Sanford, be with- drawn. They will be given employ- ment, along with 570 other idle prison- ers, on the State highway system. The board, passing the resolution withdrawing the men from the mine, stated that employment of prisoners in mines was not in harmony with the policies of the present administration and that the such employment had proven neither profitable nor satisfac- tory to the State. The men were jeased to the mining company fifteen months ago Since that time seven have been killed or died of injuries. Five were killed in an accident in the elevator shaft, one was accidentally electrocuted, and another died of injuries received while working. Auditorium Contract Is Let in Lynchburg Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 12.—Contract for building an auditorium with 500 seating capacity has been let by the Woman’s Club here to C. W. Womack & Co auditorium will be added to the home of the club, Court street. Two File Bankruptcy Petitions in Virginia Special to Thé Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 12-——The fol- lowing petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in the Federal district court here: George Pollard, laborer of Lynch- * Py $571, and no assets. Griffie, a barber of Lynchburg, abilities, $2,339, and no assets. Child’s Leg Is Broken When Struck by Auto Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 12—Jean, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Viar, of this city, is at Memorial Hospital suffering from a scalp wound and broken leg, as a result of having been struck by arm automobile in Memorial avenue Wednesday evening. The fam- ily is attempting to locate the child’s father, who is thought to be in Detroit or Cleveland. Martinsburg Has 18,137. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 12 (Special). This city is credited with a population of 18,137 in a new city directory, the eighth prepared by the samé company over a period of years, released today. The estimate is arrived at through a count of the names of adults listed in the directory, with an allowance for those under, directory age. The building is to cost $18,000. The CONCLAVE 10 HEAR EVANGELIOM REPORT Blue Mountain Conference of Episcopal Church Shown Results of Work. 210 DELEGATES REGISTER Special to The Washington Post. Prederick, Md., July 12.—Ministers and delegates to the Blue Mountain Conference of the Episcopal Church at Hood College occupied this evening in recreation. Tomorrow the regular eve- ning meeting will be resumed with a report by the Rev. Dr. L. W. Glaze- brook, who will make an address on the commission of evangelism. The feature last night was an exhibit consisting of three short plays, de- picting the work of missionaries in China, the mountains of Virginia and North Carolina, and Haiti. The lead- ing roles were taken by workers in the respective fields. In addition to the sketches, a display of linen hand- woven apparel by the Chinese, wearing apparel and rugs made by the moun- tain people, and wearing apparel and luncheon sets by native Haitians were shown. Deaconess Stewart, a former mission- ary in China; Mrs. William Royer, an active worker in the Haitian field, and Miss Amy Burt and Miss Maud Behler, workers in the mountains of the two States, spoke of the people, their customs and modes of livelihood in the fields in which they are engaged. Mrs. Adams directed the plays and arranged the exhibit More Than 200 Attend. The enrollment showed a registra- tion of about 210. Conference leaders expressed the opinion that others will register tomorrow. The Right Rev, Walter H. Overs, of Jamestown, N, Y. president of the conference and a re- tired bishop of the missionary district of Liberia, will not attend the con- ference this year, owning to his pres- ence being required at another place. The regular study classes were con- ducted in buildings, as usual, by the regular leaders, and assembly groups met on the campus. The children’s conference, a new féature this year, held in the infirmary, was conducted by Deaconess Frances Rose Edwards, as- sisted by Miss Helen C. Washburn, of Philadelphia. The conference is de- signed to bring children into contact with each other in an atmosphere of spiritual training. It was stated that the new department has proved a suc- cess and will be made a permanent feature of the conference. Several Washingtonians Present. John W. Suter, jr., executive secre- tary of the department of religious edu- cation of the national council, sum- marized religious education as a cor- porate effort to foster in all the mem- bers of the church continuous spiritual growth. Rehearsals for the religious pageant, “Locust and Wild Honey,” to be given next Wednesday evening, got under. way in Coblenz Wall today, under the di- rection of Miss mp aim, sins. of New York and Boston, About 25 persons, in- cluding children, will take part in the pageant, which will be one of the con- cluding features of the conference. Those registered from Washington are W. C. Carr, Miss Mary 8. Boyden, Mrs. B. K. Bauer, Miss Florence David- son, the Rev. Aubrey C. Gilmore, Miss Harriet P. Haig, Miss Margaret James, Wilson A. Lansford, Mrs. Albert Martin, Mrs. Hugh Matthews, the Rev. A. A. McMillan, Miss Margaret Post, Miss Lil- lian Janet and James 8S. Stock. Suit Asks $10,000 For Fight Injuries Cumberland Man Alleges’ Merchant Beat Him in Debt Dispute. Special to The Washingetean Post. Cumberland, Md., July 12.—Seeking $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries and humiliation, Philip R. Hess, plasterer, has entered suit in “cne circuit court against William A. Spruill, clothing store manager and apartment house proprietor. : Hess alleges Spruil attacked him with- out justification at the latter’s store, July 8, knocked him down and kicked him. Hess claims he plastered Spruill’s apartment and that Spruill advised him to come to the store for settlement of the bill. An argument ensued and the alleged attack followed, Hess declared. Hess had Spruill arrested on a charge of assault and the latter waived pre- liminary hearing in the peope’s court and posted bond for the action of the October grand jury, after asking for a jury trial. Hess was acquitted the same day of countercharges preferred by Spruill. Hess’ wife was killed about two years ago when she was struck by an auto- mobile —— by a collector employed by Sprui The driver, who fled from the scene, and who was later appre- hended, was released after the jury in his trial disagreed. Forest Experts Study Natural Bridge Tract Special to The- Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 12.-—E. H. Frothingham, director of the Appa- lachian Forest Experiment Station at Asheville, and four assistants are in the Natural Bridge Federal Forest to make study of reproduction. and 6ec- ond-growth timber. y The party now is in Botetourt County, where the reserve was cut over for timber last year. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Allen and Mayblossom Lewis. boy. John and Jewell Schrader, bor. Thomas C. and Grace L. Huntington, boy. dam M. and Gussie Graham. boy. Otto and Sulla R. Gregorich, boy. Clarence J. and Helen 8. N ; Sen el, boy. El Pright, « ercy H. and We d, girl. Ja mes A. and elie S. Skins, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. James F. H n, 22, Hertford, Conn.. and —R M. Vermillion, 1 The Rev. M. F tzpatr Pt 2 Panatlena, 29. and Mary Martino, Rev. James urp nee 3 con ans, 46. and {Ruby Shaver, 35. jawards, Lt a ana } jon Dorsey, t. Stark, 17. Rufina Olive, 33. and . Joseph M. Moron. Maurice W. Kerns, 21, Falls Church, Va. and Hazel Decatur. 16. The Rev. F. Jo bnsgon. Glenn R. Willlams, 23, and Nettie Walker, The Rev. jamin ar 5 TE ** C. Petus. 31. ana 3 Mary R. Bosch, altimore. Md. The Rev. J. V. George Saunders, a3, and Ines Reid, 20. The Rev. James Harvey DEATHS REPORTED. Prof. Geo L. » ° suakd “these al i Raymond, 89 yrs., Gar jeorse 8. Clendaniel. 85 yrs., 2750 14th Cornelis, Tait, 81 18. 4901 ve 3 ‘ Miller, 45 yrs., Smith, 70 yrs.. St. ee H. x Daniels, ee ye, * ise “Bary erate cae 321 fit sw. one = yrs., ns Totes — — 45 rs., Emerg. H eral, He “ee 3b yrs yrs... Whiner “Rees 1828" 34th st. * 1430 Rhode C. Dore PIEDMONT ASSEMBLY PLANS ARE PREPARED Delegates From 33 Churches 26 to August 4. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 12—The thirty-second gnnual session of the Piedmont District Assembly, Disciples of Christ, comprising 38 churches, will be held at Assembly Park, near Gor- donsville, July 26 to August 4. The includes sermons and sevemse tf De. B. A. Abbott, editor of the Christian Evangelist, St. Louls, Mo.:; Dr. H. B. Melton, pastor of Ninth Street Christian Church, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Edwin 8. Sweenéy, of Charilottes- ville; Rev. R. A, Atkins, of Louisa, Va.; Rev. R. A. Graybill, of Dum in, Va.; Rev. Petit H. Coffey, of Love, Va.; Rev. J. Lioyd Black, of Lynchburg, Va.; Rev. R. A. Cooper, of Gordonsville, Va.; Rev. Percy Thomas, of Richmond, Va.; Rev. W. J Hoye, of Louisa, Va.; Rev. Ww. H. Leake, of Proffit, Va.; Rev. J. A Tate, of Richmond, Va; Dr. J. T. T. Hundley, president of Lynchburg College: Rev. H. D. Coffey, of Buckner; Rev. C. M. Ford, of Pendleton, Va.; Rev. Hadden Knibb, of Cardwell, Va.; Rev. A. E. Simerly, of East Radford, "Va. and John Mille Turner, jr., of Richmond. Young People to Have Day. Monday, July 29, will be youn people’s day, with Mrs. R. A. Graybil in charge of the rl include a rhea , “The Happiness,” be presented by young * * © see Grove Christian Chure Marshall Jackson will lead tbe vespers. Woman’s day will be observed Wed- nesday, July 31, with Miss Mary Han- kins, of , secretary of the Wom- an’s Missionary Society, presiding. Mrs. G. W. Oliver, ot Roanoke, will also make an PR gga = >! August 1, will be district . “Evangelizing the Piedmont Dis- — will be the subject of an — by the Rev. H. D. Coffey, of Buckner. memorial service will be held the foie lowing morning at 11:30 o'clock, with sermons by the Revs. H. D. Coffey and C. M. Ford. Thirty-three Churches in District. Churches composing the Piedmont district are’ Bells Cross Roads, Bethany, Bethpage, Beech Grove, Charlottesville, Clifton Forge, Covington, Elpis, Edge- + wood, Enon, Evergreen, Forest Grove, Gilboa, Gordonsville; Ground Squirrel, Holly Grove. Louisa, Macedonia, Maple Grove, Mountaintop, Mi , Piedmont, Salem, Sharon, Somerset, Springfield, Union Chapel, Union Grove, Union- ville, Waynesboro, White Rock, Winter- green and Zion. wre of the assembly are: Preat- dent, F. W. Long, Clifton Forge; vice presidents, Walter 8. Hoye, Louisa; Ed- win 8. Sweeney, Charlottesville; A. L. Clark, Somerset, and R. A. Atkins, Louisa; secretary, Mrs. Liston Ware, Shelfar; treasurer, J. W. Walker, Charlottesville. A. E. Simerly, of East Radford, will be the director of music, while the ianists for the ten-day session will e Miss Virginia Dowell, of Gordons- ville, and Mrs. R. H. Powell, of Louisa. Women managers include Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs. W. 8. Hoye, of Louisa; Miss Mary Hankins, of Cuckoo, and Miss Sallie — of Gordons- vitie. Demonstrations Given Agriculture Students Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 12.—At the as- sembly hour this morning the students of the ninth annual agricultural short course, which has been held this week at the City Fair Grounds, were given a talk and demonstration on colors in home improvements by Agnes Mason and Virginia Talley, of the Mecklen- burg County 4¢-H Club. A demon- station on the proper method of setting a table and using cutlery was next given by Maxine Hammer and Mary Winn, of the Amelia 4-H Club. Tris afternoon the Petersburg Cham- ber of Commerce was host to the parents of the boys and girls attend- ing the short course. There was an interesting program of athletic events during the afternoon for the students of the short course, which came to a close tonight with vesper services held in the art and crafts buil The services were conducted by the Rev. D. T. Cardwell, pastor of the Second Presbytetian Church in this city. Game Protector Takes +» Post at Minnesota U. Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 12,— th } veg - 2s. sate OAD hee! | UA” ee —_ *