The Washington Post
July 18, 1929

Page 1

RrettTed a 4 é WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929. CRI AE BOARD’S . HEAD TO RESIGN Senator Calls Wickersham! | Statement Unfortunate to Dry Cause. NEW ADMINISTRATION MOVE SEEN IN LETTER Two Divisions of Message Pointed Out as White House Feeler. MOST POPULAR IDEA | MAY BE’EMPHASIZED Phraseology Makes Criticism of Suggestions Difficult for Governors. _ By CARLISLE BARGERON. President, Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission, precipitated back to the controversial stage, acquired a néw and sudden respect yesterday. From the limbo tnto which it had been plunged after ite first two or three statements, it bounded back to the point where the resignation of ite head, former Attorney General Wickersham, was demanded . The demand was made’ by Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, most talkative’ of the drys in town. Wickersham’s letter read at the govetnors’ conference at New London was “most unfortunate to the dry cause,” he said, “and-if the Law Enforcement Commission is to have any further usefulness Mr. Wick- ersham must resign.” — Another prominent dry on Capitol Hill. though not permitting himself to be quoted, said that Mr. Wickersham was prejudging the case. Other Comments Lacking. There were not more dry comments ‘because the Antisaloon Lesgue and the Methodist Board of Temperance and ‘Morals were out of town, or rather were their etatenient~makers, Dr. °F. Scott McBride and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, respectively. Mr. Wickersham, himself, was back in his Law Enforcement Commission of- fice in the Tower Building preparing for another meeting of the commis- sion Monday, @ meeting which tnciden- tally. will attract the attention of the public for the first time since the initial 2 gathering of the commission. He would not amplify upon his New London statement. Generally, however, it was being in- terpreted as a new tack on the part of the administration toward the prohi- bition problem. It was regarded as in- conceivable that Mr. Hoover was not consulted of did not know of Mr. ' Wickersham’s letter, although at the White House there was no comment available. Soft-Pedal Pian Seen. \The indications had been that Mr. Hoover was determined to soft-pedal prohibition, to take it out of the public forum, in order t he could turn his silencing of the prohibition headliners, all save Mr. Lowman, and the attitude of the commission itself, gave ample “evidence of this. But such a policy has been under serious fire of late and apparently the attack was to gather strength... Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, a dry, started the guns with his charge that the President was attempting to submerge prohibition and that being the case, he coyld not be considered a friend of it. It is not unlikely that that charge hed as much to-do with Mr. Wicker- sham’s utterance as anything else. Cer- tainly the former attorney general's utterance did not tend tos the subject. Set before the govi of all the States as it was at New London {t was given a greater dignity and prominence than it has had for several months. It has created apprehension among an appeal that the States take over their State enforcement, leaving the Federal Government free to protect the borders. The drys and pro ibition oaee ay beige: ait ctite tf ‘s [ix INJURED IN (CRASH BLOOD TRANSFUSION PERFORMED FOR FOX Film Magnate. Reported Bet- ter After Crash Hurts Him and Kills Chauffeur. WOMAN DRIVER QUIZZED Mineola, N. Y., July 17 (A.P.):—Will- lam Fox, veteran movie producer, in- jured today in an automobile accident that killed his chauffeur, tonight un- derwent a blood transfusion operation. After the operation. Dr. Wilfred Post, attending surgeon at Nassau County Hospital, said: “Z consider Mr: Fox's condition satisfactory.” -#. Carroll Naish, a New York actor, motion picture magnate. Both Fox }and executives of his companies sent word to the public through the Asso- ciated Press that the film man was not seriously injured. .But Dr. Post had issued a statement before the operation teok place, indicating that Fox’s in- juries. were more severe than the pro- ducer believed. “Fox is severely injured,” Dr: Post said, “but his condition is not glarm- ing. He is progressing satisfactorily and his condition is favorable. There’ is no discovery of any brain injury as yet.” Prior to this statement, given out through the hogpital’s bureau of infor- mation, Dr, Post hed been quoted as saying that Fox had suffreed a hemorr- hage of the brain and hospital attend- ants had mentioned the possibility of a bleod transfusion. Fox was motoring from his Long Is- land home with Jacob Rubenstein, a friend» and business associate, for a day's’ golf at Roslyn, when. an automo- bile driven by a woman who had no license collided with the Fox car at a crossroad in Old Westbury. The Fox car turned over, instantly killing the chauffeur, Joseph. Boyes. to the county hospital but Rubenstein was discharged after treatment for bruises: The other car, occupied by three sisters, remained upright and none of the women was injured: The car was owned by Muriel Kane, who was riding as a passenger with Agatha Kane. It wis driven by Dorohty Kane, who detectives said had no driver's license. She was held for a time and then released after being served with a subpena to appear later. Mrs. Fox drove at once to the hospi- tal and was joined there during the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. @Be hyu' blood for the benefit of the’ Both Fox and Rubenstein were taken P -lyiolent condemnation of Va SPECIAL POLI POWERS URGED TO ORY UP CITY Proposed Law Would Give Right to Enforce Volstead Act. FOLLOWS SUGGESTION MADE BY WICKERSHAM }Doran Indorses Idea as Aid to Pratt in Handling Liquor Problem. ONLY 35 PATROLMEN TO RAID SPEAK-EASIES 1,300 Others Must Confine Activity to Sheppard Law Violations. Talk of forcement a special prohibition en- act for the District of Columbia, under which every local policeman would have the powers of a Pederal prohibition agent, was revived yesterday following the suggestion of George W. Wickersham, chairman of the national crime commission, that the States take over the local enforce- ment of the dry law. Whereas most of the States adopted a special enforcement act to supplement the Volstead act, the National Capital has never had one. Consequently. the rank and file of policeman here can not make arrests under the Volstead act. Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran said yesterday that he was strongly in favor of an enforcement act for this city. The raiding of speak- easies and the pursuit of bootleggers, he said, are clearly police duties and should be handled entirely by police- men. Not only would an énforcement act here put Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin- tendent of’ police, in a better position to attack the Mgquor problem, Doran —* but it would .peppilt Federal agents |- now on duty here 10 devote all thetr time to the big manutaot of liquor in Maryland and Virginia the rum runners who bring the liquor !n. Pratt Favors Hesse Plan. This is in line with what Mr. Wick- ersham said when he suggested that the States undertake to prevent the sale of liquor and the operation of saloons and speakeasies; leaying the Federel Government to prevent impor- tation, manufacture and shipment of liquor. Maj. Pratt said yesterday that, while he did not think it was his function to recommend legislation, he stood be- hind the recomrhendation that his predecessor, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, made to Congress at the last session. , The highlight in Hesse’s proposal wes that all local policemen be given authority to enforce the Volstead act. At present only 35 members of the police force have the authority to en- force the Volatead act—that is, to swear out warrants and raid speak- easies and manufecturing plants. The remainder of the more than 1,300 members of the force must limit their arrests to violation of the Shep- pard law, which, having passed before the Volstead act, covers only drinking in public and intoxication. None to Make Arrest. * At the outset of prohibition there were no members of the Metropolitan force who could make arrests for vio- lation of the Volstead act. If a police- man ran across a speakeasy, he had to find a prohibition agent and tell him about it. After a few years of this, there was conditions here, and some of it came from the Prohibition Bureau itself.' The late CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Plane, Doctor and Serum Speeding to Boy, in Crash Craft Is Wrecked in Meuntain Fog. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., July 17.—An air- Physician Is Hurt When plane flying from Cleveland, Ohio, with || STOCKS NEW YORK EXCHANGE AND : CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS WITH YEARLY HIGH AND LOW PRICES NOW APPEAR DAILY IN THE EARLY EDITION OF — WASHINGTON Roar Heard Two Miles In Moon Rocket Test Ambulance Calls Turned in as Missile Tears Way Through Air. Worcester, Mass., July 17 (N.Y¥.W. N.S.).—Seventeen years of experiment- ing on a rocket, designed by Prof. Al- bert H. Goddard, of Clark University, to shriek, its way from the earth to the moon, came to a glorious climax this afternoon in an Isolated and closely guarded section of Worcester when the rocket tore its flaniing way through the air for a quarter of a mile with a roar heard for two miles around. So great was the blast that in re- sponse to scores of emergency calls two police ambulances left headqyer- ters for the scene and an airplane rose from Grafton Airport to scour for “airplane crash victims.” Prof. Goddard said the rocket was shot out. of its cradle, careened through the air a mass of flame and landed about where it was directed to land, beyond the Auburri* town line. Test of a new propellant was the ob- ject of this afternoon’s demonstration, Prof. Goddard said. Two or three times a week a small tocket goes up into the air-a short dis- tance, not enough to attract attention, but today a 9-foot rocket, thick. as a man’s waist, was shot out of a 40-foot tower, Near the tower is a safety post built of stone, with slits for peepholes, The experimental party stepped into the safety zone when the rocket was started. The 40-foottower is built much like an oil well derrick. Inside it are two rails to fill groovés in the rocket. These guidg the rocket much as rifling in a gun barrel guides the bullet. Prof. Goddard, when teachnig at Princeton in ‘1913, evolved the idea of shooting a rocket to the moon by means of suc- PROF. ROBERT H. GODDARD. cessive charges of explosive much as the new German rocket motor racers are powered. Today he used @ new powder mixture. Prof. Goddard tonight issued a state- ment which said: “The test this afternoon was one of « series of experiments with rockets using an entirely new propellant. There was no attempt to reach the moon or anything of such a spectacu- lar mature. The rocket is normally noisy, possibly enough to attract con- siderable attention. The test was thoroughly satisfactory, nothing ex- ploded in the air, and there was no damage except possibly incident to landing.” Prof. Goddard has been receiving yearly sums from the Smithsonian In- stitution to advance his experiment and aleo has had the-financial backing of Clark University. The experiments will. continue, he said. FLORIDA GANKS Fall; U3, CROW 1 RUSHED 15 State Institutions Close in Day, but Comptroller Is Optimistic. BLAME PUT ON FRUIT FLY (Associated Press.) The Federal Reserve Board said yes- terday it had authorized establishment of two currency depots in Florida—at Miami and Tampa—iy each of which a million dollars will be kep: for quick use by member banks. The board formerly had such a depot at Miami, but if was discontinued. Re- cently the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank asked permission to establish two depots in Florida similar to those scat- tered throughout the country to pro- vid member banks with cash quicker than it could be sent from the reserve banks by train. Although board members refused to comment.on the recent closing of banks in Florida, other officials expressed the opinion it was attributable more to nervousness of the people because of the Mediterranean fruit fly situation than to any fundamental wrong in the banks. Since the quarantine against the fruit fly, it was said, many people had become alarmed and had withdrawn their money from the banks and put t in postal savings. It was pointed out at, this general withdrawing tended to weaken the banks so that only by closing could the assets be preserved. George 8S, Harris, a director of the At- lanta Reserve Bank, was in Washing- ton yesterday. He declared in his opin- ion the situation in Florida was not alarming. Tampa, Fla.. July 17 (A.P.).—Failure of fifteen State banks in southwest Plorida today with aggregate deposits of more than $22,500,000 was regarded by State Comptroller Ernest Amos to- night as being the “darkest hour just before the dawn.” In a- statement to the Associated Press, the comptroller said he believed the primary cause of the failures was “unnecessary with- drawals, propaganda and the mental attitude of the people.” “There is a financial depression to « certain degree everywhere in the State,” he explained, “which has been accent- uated by the effect of the Mediter- ranean fruit fy and quarantine. I re- gard this as the darkest hour just be- fore the dawn, however, if the people will not tear down the temple upon their owh heads. This is what they are doing now.” Aggregate capital stock of the fifteen financial institutions which closed to- day, according to figures at the State Banking Department, was $3,630,000; deposits $22,575,728.97. and assets $29,- 641,366.68. Names of the defunct institutions, which e placed in the hands of the State bank department today, are: Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Tampa; *Franklin Bank, Tampa; “Lafayette Ybor City: *Bank of Plant City, Plant *Bradenton & Trust Co. Bradenton; ‘First Bank & Trust Co., Sarasota; *First State Bank, Fort Meade; *Bank of Pasco County, Dade| City; Citizens Bank of Frostproof; *First Bank of Port Tampa City: CommAUED On PAGE 2, COLUM & TAX REFORM: WORK DAaGo, BYRD AVERS Unsatisfactory General Levy Still Too Prevalent, Gov- · ernors Are Told. SEGREGATION IS PRAISED New London, Conn., July 15 (A.P.).— Progress in tax reform has been slow in the United States, Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia said today in address- ing the governors’ conference here on “Segregation of the eee of Tax- ation.” The work of — and moderniz- ing archaic systems of taxation has only -begun in thig country, he said, and the highly unsatisfactory general property tax which should have. been discarded years ago still is in genera] use in most of the States of the Union. State rates aré generally low in the general property tax plan, the governor explained, but when local levies are laid upon the same property the rates always are high ang when the local rates ate applied to intangible personal property they are found to be confis- catory. “The reason for this is that real es- tate is grossly under-assessed in almost every State in the Union,” he continued, “whereas intangible pérsonal property, such as bonds and notes, is pot equally under-assessed if it is assessed at all but such intangible personal property is assessed at ite actual worth.” Intangibles are not declared for tax- ation by many people, he declared, be- cause they can not afford to return them and tag authorities find it im- Possible to enforce unjust laws. _ In face of such evils, Governor Byrd said, some States are substituting the classified property tax for the general property tax. Segregation always in- volves classification, he explained, which provides for the -setting apart of certain subjects of taxation for State taxation exclusively and of cer- tain subjects for exclusive local taxa- tion. “The rock upon which segregation rests is the setting apart of real estate for local taxation exclusively. This is the fundamental idea, and most of the rest naturally and normally follows.” Under Virginia's classified property tax plan, he said, there is a complete separation of the sources of State and local revenue. Rea] estate, capital of merchants, machinery and tools used in mining or manufacturing, and al) taxable tangible personal ‘property other than the rolling stock of cor- porations operating steam railroads are subject to lotal taxation only. All other subjects of taxation, with some exceptions are segregated for State taxation only, the governor pointed out. The adoption of segregation in Vir- GHINEat DEFEAT WUMET TROOPS, LONDON REPORT Attempt to Cross Amur River Is Repulsed, Dispatch Says. CHIANG HOLDS SEIZED ROAD, DESPITE THREAT President Is Unmoved by Military Preparations Made by Russia. GUARD ON MANCHURIA BORDER |S INCREASED Mukden Arsenal Is Reported as Working Feverishly on Munitions. Londén (Thursday), July 18 (A.P.).— The Peping correspondent of the Dally Mail sent a report to his paper early todey saying it was rumored there by Chinese sources that Soviet troops had been repuleed in an attempt to cross the Amur River, which forms the northern boundary of Manchuria. Nanking, China, July 17 (AP.).-—A member of the central executive com- mittee of the Kuomintang, which is the political party of the Nationalist gov- ernment, told newspaper men this af- ternoon that the government would resist to the very end any Russian threats growing out of the taking over of thé Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchuria. He said there were alarming rumors respecting military preparations by the were determined to hold what they now possess in Manchuria. The same spokesman also said a cer- tain foreign power, on the pretext of protecting its existing rights in Man- churia, was reported as planning to utilize the situation for an expansion. of its interests in that territory, He emphasized that this ‘was only a rumor and he expressed the hope that it would prove unfounded. Road Seizure First Step, In this connection it was recalled that President Chiang Kai-Ghek was reported to have told a gathering of Kuomintang leaders yesterday that the taking over of the Chinese Eastern Railway was only the first stage of the Nationalist policy toward Russia. He was quoted as having added: “After this first stage we will go fur- ther. The Imperialist powers are great- ly excited over our coup against the Russians and fear that their interests may be involved. But so long as we Chinese are united, we need not fear oppression from the outside.” Tokyo, Japan, July 17 (A.P.).—Japan- ese news agency dispatches from Har- bing Manchuria, today said the few Russian officials remaining at their posts there believed the Nanking note in Moscow opened the way for negotiations over the Manchurian situation. The Nationalist government’s note failed, however, to satisfy the Russian demand for cancellation of the seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway and of *|the dismissal order for the railway’s Russian officials, said these officials, who feared the omission might oblige Russia to take stronger measures. Border Army Reinforced, Manchurian authorities dispatched two troop trains from Harbin today to Pogranichinaya, on the Siberian-Man- churian frontier, despite the more con- cililatory attitude displayed in the Nanking note. A Manchuli dispatch to headquarters of the Chinese Eastern said the inter- national train from Harbin failed to CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1. Soviet government, but the Nationalists | SOVIET WITH BREA OFF RELATIO 13 3J * AE MAGNATE ILL CLARK C. GRIFFITH. GRIFFITH, OPERATED UPON, 1S IMPROVED Nats’ Owner ls Hurried to Hospital After Appendi- citis Attack. INFECTION IS THREATENED Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 17—Clarke Griffith, president of the Washington Baseball Club, was reported tonight to be re- covering from an operation for appen- dicitis, which was perforfhed upon him fearlier today, and his condition was termed “favorable” by Dr. C. F.. Sayer, the physician who has been ———— hin. Griffith was rushed from the hotel at which the Washington Club is stop- ping during the series with the White Sox to the Mercy Hospital in the cen- tral part of the city at 6 o'clock this morning. The operation was performed eatly this afternoon, Griffith being given the anestheic shortly before 2 o’clock. In the course of the operation it was found that conditions were more serious than had at first been sup- posed, the appendix being found to be in a gangrenous condition with a con- siderable amount of free pus that might have resulted in serious com- plications had not the operation been performed today. - It was reported soon after the Wash- ington magnate had left the operat- ing table that peritonitis had set in, but this was emphatically denied at the hospital, attaches pointing out that it would be impossible for peritonitis to develop so soon after the operation. The favorable late report, which places Griffith's condition as about the same as is usual in a patient recovering from an appendectomy, gives promise of recovery without undue delay for the president of the Nate, although it is possible that because of his 59 years his winning back of health may Ce a trifle slower than would be the case with a younger man. Griffith came to Chicago upon the insistence of Commissioner K. M. Landis in order to confer. with him upon the deal with St. Paul, Atlanta and San Antonio in which Pitcher Joe Giard was involved. It is understood that at the time of the summons Grif- fith demurred, telling Landis that his health was not sufficiently good to un- dertake the trip at this time. Pisce. the three weeks that Griffith is expected to remain in the hospital CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 4. Man Becomes Human Torch By Pouring Gasoline on Fire James Walton in Serious Condition After Every Shred of Clothing Is Ignited When Can Explodes While He Burns Rubbish. Transformed into a human pillar of fire from a can of gasoline exploded while he was burning trash, James Walton, 42 years old, of 54 Fo road northwest, was in a critical dition last night in Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. Walton, who operates a trucking business, suffered serious burns ebout his entire body. Every shred of cloth- ing he wore, including his shoes, was ignited by the explosion. The was burning rubbish in the yard of his home, and, in or- der to dispose of his task quickly, he obtained a can of gasoline and poured the contents onto the trash fire. The’ fluid Mrs. Catherine Walton, his wife, was in the aren —* bearing: the: en · shrieking, ‘Blanket, blanket.’ I was 60 excited I didn’t know just what to do. My nephew, George Johnson, 17 years old, who lives next door, Jumped the fence and got a blanket. “My husband had the presence of mind to lie on his stomach and burrow his face in dirt so that he wouldn't inhale any fumes. My nephew and I soon wrapped the blanket about him and smothered the flames.” Walton was taken to the hospital in the Seventh Precinct patrol and treat- ed for burns about his legs, back, neck, face and arms. Physicians at the hos- Amicable Means Are ' Exhausted. REPLY TO ULTIMATUM © All Representatives of China Away. CONSEQUENCES LAID Antipropaganda Clause 3 of 1924 Treaty. ial with China. its reply to the Chinese note, the latter © been exhausted. cial representatives would be recalled at once from China. Soviet officials would be recalled from railway communications between. territory and China would be ed, and that the diplomatic and con- sular representatives of the Nanking clalist Republics. China Called Hypocritical. ; cow government would reserve.all the rights arising from the Peking- Mukden agreement of 1924. It declared that the Chinese reply to the Russian ultimatum was unsatisfac- tory in content and hypocritical in tone. Countering the Chinese charge fit Russia has been persecuting Chinese citizens in Soviet territory, the note said that this was a hypocritical. en- deavor by Chins to Justify its own out- rages in the arrest of Russian citizens. The note declared that the Nationalist government well knows that Russis has - The Russian action in bresking off diplomatic relations with China came at the expiration of time set in an ulti- matum which the Soviet union “dis- patched to the Chinese republic July 12. almost the exact hour at which an- nouncement 6f the break was made, | China Reply Made Demands, 'Mescow'e Note Declarda’ 5 CALLED HYPOCRITICAL! Russia Plans. to Order: ON NANKING RULERS © Reds Are Accused of Violating 4 Moscow, July 17 (AP.)—Russia to- | night broke off diplomatic relations” The Soviet government made public — having come in response to an ultima- © tum from Russia. In this note the g Soviet Union said that all means of ~ reaching an amicable settlement —— — The note placed thé entire — —3— bility for all consequences on the q thas all Soviet diplomatic and consular | officials and all government commer — The note further declared thet elt — —— — government would be ordered immedi- ately to leave the Union of Soviet 8o- aay — @2€ 7?" % io PA AE AEC AOI AAO NL — — — — = - ' « ~ . ‘so ¢ - The Soviet note shia thet wre

Page 2

wit , ee fa * mee + ve ae J — oe * — a ea ar TS ‘ 2 a o ‘1 e » Poets “i? 5 * Pe % ad Pia 5 we — * Pe J 3 » ie m this reply said that it desired saceful relations with the Soviet ‘nd that the megsures taken at foam Ought not to affect the relations a the two governments, the inti- being that they were directed at sais rather than at the Russian itself. is Chinese note stated that it had “| (700m written before the entire text of - Russian ultimatum had arrived at /Manking, but that enough had come to /ake the general tenor of the commu- nieation understandable, snhnounced in China the Nanking _ Reply contained three points which the Na ts considered of especial im- . The first was that Chu Zao ti former Ambassador at Moscow, /800n Would leave Nanking for the Sov- Jet capital to discuss all questions be- “$ween the two governments. The sec- Ond was a demand that Russia release all Chinese citizens who were impris- oned within Soviet territory and the ‘third was a demand for adequate pro- te 4 SEE ee — J eh j ‘ection of Chinese nationals in Russia. | The Nanking note also contained a ‘promise to reply more fully to the Rus- sian communication as soon as the full text of the latter became available. Chinese Legation Mobbed. While Tass described tion was echoed from Tokyo, the popu- Jar opinion of it was reflected by mob @ttacks upon the Chinese Consulate in Moscow. These were especially violent On Tuesday night. Aside from this eviderfce of hostil- ity, there was little to indicate the im- Minence of a break. An indirect report coming by way of Riga, Latvia, said that L. H. Karakhan, vice commissar for foreign affairs, had handed a note | to the Chinese representative at Mos- the | ,, h ree at eeting to- vagueness of the Nanking reply to the | Chamber of Commerc allege gt ‘tow which expressed surprise at ultimatum. This report also said that M. Karakhan refused to take any re- | esponsibility on behalf of his govern- Ment for alleged activities of com- Miinist propagandists in Manchuria. It was this alleged activity in spread- ing Soviet doctrines that the Chinese Blamed for the entire situation. They @eclared that Russian agents had vio- lated a treaty made in 1924 which con- faired this clause: “The governments of the two con- Weives not to permit within their re-| @pective territories the existence or ac- tivities of any organizations or groups | Whose aim is to cnotend by cats of vio- ‘ence against the government of either ‘Sontracting party. Treaty Bars Propaganda. On May 27 a number of raids were ; Gay. this note 4s | “oonciliatory” and while that estima- | ARLINGTON COUNTY TO GONDEMIN AREAS Action Is Begun to Acquire Land Needed to Complete Building Glebe Road. HIGHWAY BIDS OPENED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 508.: Clarendon, Va. Confronted with the danger of delay in completing the building of Glebe toad, now in course of construction by the Virginia State highway department, due to the failure of acquiring all needed rights of way, Commonwealth’s | Attorney William C. Gloth, in accord- | ance with a request received from Col. H. G. Shirley, State highway commis- | sioner, began condemnation proceed- | ings in the county clerk’s office yester- The papers filed in the cases show that efforts to acquire the needed land by purchase failed. Those against Whom sults were filed are Lydia C. Clements and N. D. Fra- zin, Annie Crain, W. W Douglas, A. W. Cathcart, Otis Wilson, Randolph W. Montgomery, Russell Miksell and J. Fuller Hayes, trustees of the Ballston Presbyterian Church; William J. Quin- lan, B. F. A. Meyers, Mrs. Roberta L. Sutton, S. E. Cameron, A. R. Cheyney, J. B. Lockwood and Lillian and Mar- | garet Tyler. irectors of the Arlington County day in Clarendon will consider plans for holding sixteen special meetings to take up separately each of the sugges- tions for a five-year building program. | The tentative program as framed by Executive Secretary P. P. Woodbridge can, if approved, be put into effect early in the fall. The various civic organiza- tions of the county have been invited to participate in the work. a Special meeting of representatives of all public utilities having service lines | underground along Wilson boulevard at | his office Monday morning to formu- late plans for completing all contem- plated construction work before the | work of improving the boulevard is be- gun Bids for the vard will widening of the boule- be cpened by the county * THE WASHINGTON POST: entice. — . . ee — * * ig vee ge, * * ——— 1X J * —* * ee whe 4 ** ⸗ ‘ " V— = % AY w a J — — —— — —— — so — County Engineer C. L. Kinnier an- | ‘Geacting parties mutually pledge them- | nounced yesterday that he was calling | — * —— GIRL PRESENTS FISHING ROD TO HOOVER _—‘| | "OF EATING FRE - wre re Saye ee. Associated Press Photo. Dorothea Fleischer, of Gordonsville, Va., presenting President Hoover with a fishing rod, the gift of George L. Browning, of Orange, Va. Chapter of the Izaae Walton League of America. The President yesterday received members of Orange County Left to right—Mr. Browning, Representative R. Wal- ton Moore, of Virginia: President Hoover, J. H. Stratton and Col. Daniel Porter, member of the Vir- ginia House of Delegates, APPLE PROFITS oEEN IN AUGUSTA GOUNTY Orchardist Says Big Crop Is Contrast With Small Sons of America Plan Convention Officers, at Manassas, Va., Completes Program; 3,000 Expected. Special to The Washington Post. Manassas, Va., July 12.—State Presi- dent U. M. Bland and State Secretary AUSSIA 1S. EXPECTE TO SHU BRITISH LION Embarrassment Is Forecast for New Ministry Over Its Investigation Seeks to Reveal Mob Members Calling. Selves-K. K. K. TRIALS SEF FOR TUESDAY Greensburg, Ky., July 17 (N.Y.W.N. 5.).——-Green County authorities contin- ued their investigation today into an attack upon B. N. Beagles, of Exie, Green County, by a band of men who bed lves as members of the men with having banded together to intimidate were sworn out by Bea . He said he was taken from his home late Sunday and whipped by a mob of 125 men and was ordered to leave the —— immediately under penalty of ath. Sheriff W. L. Marshall and his depu- ties returned to Greensburg late today with Thomas Perkins, postmaster at Exie; Abraham Finn, constable: O. J. Carter, former magistrate; Willle Moss, High Nunn, John Young, Republican candidate for jailer of Green County; Marshall Mass and H. Bagby ag pris- oners, ' The sheriff took his prisoners before County Judge J. L. Durham, who issued the warrants. Bonds of $1,000 each were given by the . Examining trials were set for next Tuesday. According to the sheriff, the men under arrest deny the charge preferred against them by Beagles, and insist they know nothing of the affair. Beagles was tried here at the June term of circult court on a statutory charge preferred by his own daughter, Ella, 17. Throughout the trial feeling against the man was intense. He was cleared. Since the trial Beagles has been threatened numierous times. He came to Greensburg bearing marks of vio- lence and informed authorities of the whipping. Beagles said he recognized the men, who told him they were members of the Ku Klux Klan, although they did not wear robes. He said he was called from his home under promise he would not be harmed. He said he was taken 500 feet from his residence and beaten with clubs, He is known as a pros- perous farmer in the Exie section. He has a wife and several children. You'll Find - Summer's Smartest Footwear Styles in Our 122nd Half Yearly Sale. | | oFF 2 OFF 11 Styles of Hanan, 6 Styles of Red Cross and 26 Styles of other makes, Finest in Smart Footwear for Women. 30 Styles of Hanan, 25 Styles of Red Cross and 61 Styles of THE NEW- EST ANDSMARTEST NOVELTY FOOT- WEAR FOR WOMEN. + , ’ , } ] * 7 TWELFTH~F > STS. Hichen-~fFreeman ! Tae iM’ systomized crotues sat . ~ - Diplomatic Proposals. * Manchurian authorities on \: Yields Elsewhere. E. E. Adams, of the Patriotic Order — in Harbin and ⸗uperylsors Tuesday July 30, and it is | Sons of America, attended a meeting Dan il] t B H her cities Chang Hsueh-Ling, pres- expected that contractors will begin the * here today of the Manassas Camp to Vi € to e€ ost Sports Jackets a “nt war lord of Manchufia, reported | wars not later than August 15. make final arrangements for the State * t to Chiang Kai-Shek, nominal head of | MAKES REPORT IN SURVEY | camp convention. EXTREME CAUTION URGED|T'o Editors of State — a the Nationalist government, and to C. R Wang, foreign minister, that these fis had uncovered indisputable evi- @ance that Russians in Manchuria were Miolating the antipropaganda clause of the 1924 treaty. “In explaining the etizure of the inese Eastern Railway, Nanking gpokesmen said that China was deter- mined to stamp out communism and @specially to do away with the under- @over spread of doctrines aimed at Weakening the Nationalist movement. They declared that they were actuated @Aly by motives of self preservation in taking this course and as late as Wed- Mesday evening one of those spokesmen ared that the government was de- ined to hold that which it pos- He said China would resist ry Soviet threat of reprisal. * — *ta ⸗ Troop Movements Revealed. “Ever since the situation became acute @here have been closely censored re- of troop movements on both sides the Manchurian-Siberian frontier. Te has been related that the Chinese Were moving some of their best-equip-. troops to that bord and that these soldiers were hel reinforced with armed “White R fans.’ Prom Nanking souyées similar reports told ofthe “Gathering of Soviet enethe Siberian side, together with volunteers made up of Mongolian tribesmen officered by Chinese as well ee Russians especially rained by Mos- cow for service in the Far East. Neither side has revealed specific @umbers or stations for its own forces, @lthough each has issued statements _. e@laiming to reveal the disposition of the _@ther’s. soldiery. Russian territory Tums around three sdes of Man- churia on the west, north and east. * The first field of military operations, if the situation comes to that stage, is likely to be along the Argun River, which forms the northeastern bound- ary. The Chinese Eastern Railway ' -@rfosses the border just west of the — t where this river becomes an en- ') @irely Manchurian stream. The prin- | @ipal cities at that crossing are Man- + ehuli on the Chinese side and Sharax- , 2 on the Siberian side. CHINESE ROUT SOVIET TROOPS, REPORT SAYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. \ make its usual connection with the { Russian train at Manchuli and that ’¢he international express service was " thus temporarily suspended. * @©hang Hsueh-Liang, Governor of » Manchuria, has named Chang Tsoh- : commander of the Chinese F jer armies and Wan Fullin vice -* eommander. "> Whe arsenal at Mukden was said to * Be feverishly producing munitions The On authorities seized the Mukden | @ffice of the Chinese Eastern Railway Bureau, hitherto controlled by #he Russians, and dismissed the Russian - Mountain Road Surfaced * By Property Owners Special to The Washington Post. [e). Purcellville, Va. July 17.—Property ))) @wners along the mountain road run- ') ) site north from Snicker’s Gap, in co- @eeration with the road authorities of Clarke and Loudoun Counties, are sur- ’Waeing the road with crushed rock. This fee been for many years a sadly neg- ladted thoroughfare, although there me many fine places abutting on it. “he rock used is crushed at Berry- and trucked to the road. A large of men is employed under the imection of J. C. Carpenter, of Chicago, oem has a summer home and a large orchard on the Blue Ridge near a2 MEYER’S = ~ SHOP = 1331 F Street . Blue Tropical Worsted mae 4 ——— at J— Bye rie | °¢@ — * Rad In preparation for making plans and specifications for the widening of the Jefferson Davis highway, Robert I. Mount, resident State highway engineer, yesterday made a field survey of the road from the city Imits of Alexandria to the Southern oxygen plant in South Washington. It is expected that bids will be advertised within the next few weeks. Bids for widening Lee highway from the People’s State Bank, Cherrydale, where work ceased last year, to a point beyond Halls Hill, opposite the John M. Langston School, were opened yes- terday at Richmond by the State High- way Department. Announcement was made that Corson & Gruman, of Wash- ington, were the lowest biders. This firm widened the strip last year from Rosslyn to the People’s State Bank, in Cherrydale. The contract will be award- | ed within the next ten days. Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Reed, 85, who died at the home of her davigh- ter, Mrs. C. B. Munson, in Arlington, will be conducted at Arlington Metho- dist Episcopal Church tomorrow after- noon by the Rev. Mr. Pierpont. Burtal will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Reed, who was born in New York State, came to Arlington County 50 years ago. Besides her husband, she {s survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. B. Munson, of Arlington, and Mrs. Minnie Brad- bury, of Charlottesville, Va.: nine grandchildren and seven great-grand- children. The Arlington County Monarch Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting today at Clarendon. Walter U. Var- ney will preside. The condition of County Commis- sioner of Revenue Harry K. Green, who has been ill several months, and who, with his wife, recently left for an ex- tended stay at Hot Springs, Ark., is re- ported much improved. Benjamin Nevitt, secretary of the Fairfax County electoral board, has announced the following Ust of judges and clerks for the primary to be held Tuesday, August 6: Centerville District: Centerville Pre- cinct—Judges, J. E. Harrison and R. H. Hawes; clerk, Mrs. A. J. Robey. Clif- ton Precinct—Judges, A. J. Kidwell and G. B. Wright; clerk, R. E. Cross. Pender Precinct—Judges, Sylvester Fox and A. A. Birch; clerk, F. B. Alider. Swetnam Precinct—Judges, C. H. Kruse and Michael Carroll; clerk, J. D. Addison. Wells Precinct-—Judges, C. B. Fansler and Jacob Schneider; clerk, Daisy B. Wells. Dranesville District: Dranesville Pre- cinct—Judges, Marion Money and For- est Cockerille; clerk, L. W. Jenkins. For- estville Precinct—Judges, Daniel D. Cornwell and R. L. Lanham; clerk, Has- sel B. Lelgh. Herndon Precinct-—Judges, Furr L. White and W. H. Elmore; clerk, Guy McGlincey. Pleasant Valley Pre- cinct—Judges, P. A. Hutchinson and King H. Poston; clerk, R. E, Rector. Thompson Precinct—Judges, Peter Dove and G. H. Powell; elerk, M. W. Fox. Thorntons Precinct—Judges, W. A. Wine and J. L. Corwell; clerk, M. C. Leigh. Falls Church District: Annandale Pre- | cinct-Judges, R. L. Creel and Uriah E. Byrne; clerk, W. C. Hummer. Falls 'Chureh Precinct—Judges, Sam _ UH. | Styles and F. L. Birch; clerk, C. M. Hirst. West End Precinct—Judges, V. C. Donaldson and C. B. Cockerille; clerk, J. R. Howard. Lee District—Bayliss Precinct, judges, J. F. Davis and Alvin Davis; clerk, J. M. Springman. Woodyards Precinct, judges, John E. Maley and George C. Davis: clerk Alton A. Hampton. Burke Precinct, judges, J. B. Davis and Mrs. George White; clerk, A. F. Moon. Mount Vernon District — Aecotink Precinct, judges, A. M. Pettit and N. B. Denty; clerk, A. 8. Lynn. Gum Springs Precinct, judges, A. D. Kirby and Harry Zimmerman; clerk, E. L. Popkins. Moore’s Precinct, judges, E. H. Allen ‘and E. J. Nevitt; clerk, W. E. Broders. {Pullman Precinct, judges, H. C. Blunt and R. E. Smith; clerk, Irene F. Rich- ardson. Providence District—Fairfax Precinct, judges, H. M. Gibson and 8. W. Sis- son; clerk, Miss Annie M. Woodward. Langley Precinct, judges, H. W. Brum- back and C. A. Grubb; clerk to be ap- pointed. Lick Precinct, judges, Omer I. Nigh and 8. W. Flagg: clerk, Miss Ada Walker Vienna Precinct, judges, J. C. Hunter and Claude Van Sickler; clerk, J. B. McDaniel. Charged with operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liq- uor, William H. Spaulding was held yesterday for the action of the grand jury by Police Judge Harry R, Thomas. Bond was fixed at $500. Waiving hearing on a charge of transporting ardent spirits, Richard Savoy was also held for the action of the grand jury in $1,000 bond. Infant Dies Near Staunton. Staunton. Va., July 17 (Special).— The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. J. Gilbert diect at the home on Staunton Route No. 2, Monday. and was buried in Thornrose Cemetery yesterday. The | Rev. J..W. Covington, of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, conducted the rites. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 17.—Augusta County’& apple yield this season is ex- pected to équal the bumper crop of last year, reports John D. Neff, prominent, orchardist, who has just completed a survey of all of the leading orchards in the county. He was accompanied by a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture. “The crop is lighter in the western part of the county,” reports Mr. Neff, “but the shortage is made up by the increased production in the section to- ward Stuarts Draft and Fishersville. “With the State crop. estimated 1,000,000 barrels short and the crop in the United States estimated at 5,000,000 short, Augusta county's pros- pects have not been better since the World War. “The peach crop in the United States is about two-thirds that of last year, and pears are practically a failure. The California miscellaneous fruit produc- tion is considerably decreased. “These factors, accompanied by the Mediterranean fruit fly situation in Florida, which will eliminate a con- siderable part of the Florida oranges from the northern markets, present a situation rarely experienced, and the only dark prospect for Augusta County applegrowers is a considerably heavier European crop, which will somewhat reduce export demands.” The peach crop is said to be the largest in the history of the State, little damage having been done by disease. Albemarle and Rockingham counties, the largest peach-producing sections, report record crops. Henry M. Taylor, Virginia agricul- tural statistician, reports that the com- mercial apple crop of the State,; based upon July 1 conditions, is forecast at 2,652,000 barrels, as compared with 3,- 3,700,000 in 1928, and 2,252,000 for’ the five-year average. Dr. Brown Resigns Office of Teacher Virginia Gubernatorial Can- didate Lays Action to Po- litical Situation. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 17. — Dr. William Moseley Brown, coalition can- didate for Governor of Virginia, will not teach at the second term of the University of Virginia summer quar- ter. Dr. Brown’s delayed decision was made known today. His resignation, tendered in a letter to Dean Charles G. Maphis, was accepted. “I shall ask you to release me from my engag2ment,” the candidate wrote. “I take this step very regretfully, but political developments within the past three months have made it impossible for me to be one of your faculty mem- bers this summer.” In accepting the resignation, Dean Maphis said in part: “I fully under- stand the circumstances and therefore a-:ept the resignation.” Narrow Virginia Bridge To Be Widened Soon Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., July 16—The last of the narrow bridges over the highway between Fredericksburg and Richmond is to be widened under the direction of the State Highway De- partment. The bridge is over Hazel Run, near the outskirts of this city, and because of its narrow width has been a source of danger to motorists for many years and numerous serious accidents have occured in its vicinity. It is to be made a standard 24- foot bridge. The improvements will cost about $25,000. When this is completed all bridges between this city and Richmond will permit of two way passage. MRS. AMELIA H. REED DIES. Services Wil Be Held at Arlington Tomorrow. Mrs. Amelia Henford Reed, 85 years Funeral _| old, died yesterday at the home of her sqgn-in-law, Dr. Charles B. Munson, in Arlington, Va. She had been a residént of Arlington County for many years. She is survived by two da ters, Mrs. Munson, of Arlington, an@ Mrs. L. Bradbury, of Charlottesville, Va., and a step-daughter, Mrs. Mey Hayes, of California. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Arlington Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. William Pierpont, formerly pastor of that church, ye, 2 He will be assisted by the Rev. E. G. Latch presenj. pastor of the church, and the Rev. Walter velar aa — of the Arling- ton Presbyterian urch, of which she was a member. Friends are invited to Burial will be in Roak | —* iy rec The State convention will be held in Manassas August 12 to 14, inclusive, and, as this is the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the organization in Vir- ginia, plans are being made to enter- tain more than 3,000 visitors. In addition to the regular business sessions to be held, a program is be- ing arranged for the public which will include a patriotic rally. The 40-piece band from the Marine Barracks, Quan- tico, will be in attendance. LUTHERAN MIcolON QULIETY IN dkoolh ‘Mrs. Louis Krause, Newport News, Named President; Work Reviewed. AID FOR SCHOOLS URGED Special to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Va., July 17-—With 125 Officers and delegatse in attendance, exclusive of many visitors from Vir- ginia, Eastern Tennessee and nearby West Virginia, the eighth annual con- vention of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Lutheran Synod of Vir- ginia tonight closed its second day’s session in St. Paul’s Church. The conference is scheduled to ad- journ tomorrow afternoon following the installation of new officers. The Rev. George 8. Bowden, pastor, welcomed the visitors to Strasburg at the opening session Teusday morning. Mrs. W. F. Morehead, of Salem, presi- dent of Lutheran Woman's Societies in America, presented greetings. A special feature of the first afternoon program was the play given by dele- gates from the Young Women's So- cieties, prepared by Mrs. J. L. Almond, of Roanoke. At night Mrs. A. 8. Woll, of Philadelphia, brought @ message from India. « Officers for the coming year were elected today as follows: president, Mrs. Louls Krause; Newport News; vice president, Mrs. B. C. Shuler, Shen- andoah; recording secretary, Miss Frances Jenkins, Strasburg: statistical secretary, Mrs. C. P. Malm, Newport News; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Edwards, Roanoke; light brigade superintendent, Mrs. C. L. Coyner, Waynesboro. The work in Bear Creek mission in the southern Virginia mountains was graphically portrayed today by the Rev. Kenneth Killinger, of Marion, director of the mission, who pleaded for a con- tinuance by the Societies of their aid in educating the unschooled children. A recommendation to appropriate $500 for this project, as was done the past year, will be acted upon at the Thurs- day morning session when the remain- ing matters of business will be consid- ered. Historic Colonial. Mansion Is Sold Belle Grove Inn, Designed by Thomas Jefferson, in New Hands. Special to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Va., July 17.—Announce- mentehas been made of the sale of Belle Grove Inn, historic Colonial man- sion, four miles north of Strasburg on the Valley pike, which took place this week. The home, with a large part of the estate, was transferred by Herbert Brumback, owner, to Dr. F. W. Honey- well, of the botany department of Har- vard University, who will take posses- sion. The old limestone building is one of the most imposing houses in the Shen- andoah Valley. It was built in 1787 by Maj. Isaac Hite, who was aide-de-camp to Gen. Washington in the Revolu- tionary War, from plans drawn, it is said, by Thomas Jefferson. Maj. Hite’s first wife was Nelly Madison, sister to President James Madison, and Presi- dent Madison took refuge at Belle Grove when the British captured Wash- ington during the War of 1812. The old mansion is in the heart of the Civil War battlefield of Cedar Creek, and Gen. Sheridan made it his headquarters during his Valley cam- paign. It was at Long Meadows, near by, that Gen. Gordon led his divisions across the Shenandoah River in the early morning of October 19, 1864, in his surprise attack upon Sheridan’s camps. In the Long Meadows graveyard one still may find the graves of several persons of distinction, including Joist Hite, grandfather of Maj. Hite, and one of the pioneer settlers in the Valley. | 4 London, July 17 (N.Y.W.N.38.).— Russia is expected to refuse Premier Ramsay MacDonald’s proposals, deliv- ered through Norway in Moscow today, which were intended to lead to re- sumption of diplomatic relations be- tween Great Britain and the Soviet. Political reactions here to the Russian.) snub, if if comes, are likely to em- barrass greatly the Labor government and to postpone or prevent an exchange of ambassadors between the two countries. ; MacDonald suggests in the British note that Russia send an emissary to London to discuss questions at issue preliminary to reestablishment of rela- tions. The Russians, it is stated to- night in diplomatic quarters, will reply that they decline to do this, but are ready to discuss anything with Great Britain after duly qualified diplomatic emissaries have been exchanged and the situation regularized. MacDonald’s political difficulty in this anticipated situation lies in the attitude of the Liberals in the House of Commons headed by former Premier Liyod George. The Liberals were pre- pared to support labor against the Conservatives if MacDonald had at once renewed diplomatic relations, but it is unlikely that they will support Mac- Donald if he now seeks to climb down and do as the Russians wish, while Tory attacks on labor, if such a plan were suggested, would be more effective and more probably successful than if recognition had taken place in the first place. It was the Russian issue that top- pled labor out of office five years ago. And now extreme caution in dealing with the problem left him by Sir Aus- ten Chamberlain, foreign secretary in the Baldwin government, seems to have landed MacDonald in the first awkward predicament of his new administration. (Copyright, 1929.) CARAWAY REQUESTS WICKERSHAM TO QUIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. suggestion raises too much of a hue and cry. Attack Is Difficult. The statement is so phrased too, that it will be difficult for the gov- ernors to attack it, not without a sacrifice of dignity at least. Governors are prone to look upon themselves as big men, though it is admitted that with the centralization of government here in Washington much has been taken from their estate. The far-see- ing ones, however, those who would keep some importance to their office, have been the foremost advocates of States’ rights. A notable example is Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, and as a result he has been looked upon as presidential caliber. The governor who gets up at New London and says that his State can not handle its police work is saying in effect, it is pointed out, that he is not a very big man and that his State is not a very good State. So Mr. Wicker- sham has struck at the vanity of the governors. The governors incidentally have nothing to do, certainly not at this time, with the suggestion that there may be a possible modification. That is something admittedly very vague. On the other hand, there is reason to believe that Mr. Hoover would seriously like to have the States look after their own local prohibition affairs. The re- sultant shootings would be local and the prohibition controversies similarly sO He could then keep his national en- forcement officers out of the limelight. Virginians Go to Kansas; Will Return by Plane Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., July 16.—6id- ney L. Shannon and Josiah P. Rowe, Wichita, Kans., to take delivery of a new airplane purchased by Mr. Shan- non. They will fly the craft back to Fredericksburg, where Mr. Shannon maintains a large landing field. They expect to return in a week. This will be the second similar trip for the pair, they having brought a plane back from the factory last year. Mr. Shannon has been flying for two years and Mr. Rowe was a pilot during the World ar. Churches Get Canadian Pastor. Staunton, V*., July 17-—There will be a called mecting of the of Lexington at Dayton and water, July 21. at 3 and 8 p. m., re- spectively, to receive the Rev. D. L. Beard, from the United Church of Canada and Install him as pastor of the Dayton and Bridgewater Presby- terian churches, — — — — — jr., both of this city, left yesterday for | Golf Tourney Will Start Convention of Press Association. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., July 17.—Preliminaries to the 4lst annual meeting of the Vir- ginia Press Association will begin here tomorrow evening with a golf tourna- ment at the Danville Golf Club and an informal gathering of delegates at hight. Business will not be transacted until Friday morning. Reservations have been made for ap- proximately 100 persons. There will be morning and afternoon sessions Friday and at night there will be the annual banquet at which Louis I. Jaffe, of Norfolk, will. make the address on “The Press and Virginia’s Coming of Age.” There will be a brief session on Sat- urday morning, the afternoon being devoted to a motor tour to Martins- ville, where the Prese Association will be ventertained at dinner by the Mar- tinsyille Kiwanis and where the press representatives will participate in the road ceremony incidental to the com- pletion of the Rock Mount road. Gov- ernof Byrd, of Virginia, and Governor Max Gardner, of North Carolina, will be present. Fish Exhibit Is Planned For Virginia State Fair Richmond, Va., July 17 (A.P.).—An extensive exhibit of fish is planned in the wild life section of the Virginia State Fair this year. M. D. Hart, sec- retary of the State commission of game and inland fisheries, and Charles A. Somma, manager and director of the fair, are members of a committee now making arrangements with the Federal authorities for the exhibit. Leesburg Firemen To Open Carnival Many New Features Planned for Annual Affairs to Raise Funds. Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., July 17.—Preparations are going forward speedily for the sec- ond annual firemen’s carnival, which will be in progress nine evenings on the Leesburg High Schoo] athletic field, August 1 to 10, inclusive. This affalr is held by the Leesburg Fire Company as a means of raising funds for the improvement of equipment and other necessary expenditures. There will be many added. attractions this year. Dances will be given each evening with Dot Myers’ orchestra play- ing. This year the booths will be laden with worth-while merchandise. Several additional stands will be provided, and firemen will be in charge of the various stands. To make the 1929 carnival as at- been planning for ng and novel fea- 1 be in readiness the first night and ‘huge throngs are expected to attend. Tilinois Girl Weds at Keyser. Keyser, W. Va., July 17 (Special) .— Announcement has just. been made of Mattoon, Ill., to Charles Daugherty, jr., of this city, the ceremony having been performed at the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Petersburg, W. Va., July 15, 1928, by the Rev. Mr. Pope. The bride, who has visited here, is a sister of Mrs. Robert G. Dise, State street. Mr. Daugherty is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty, sr., Maryland ave- nue, “Gordon” Stockings Seem to come out of, dreamland, so exquisite in Weave and Color, and how they do wear. Pure Silk, 1.50 & 2.00 Burt’s 13 F ad the marriage of Miss Betty Ross, of cr the unceasing efforts of Hickey-Freeman to produce finer clothing for gentlemen have made our new sports jackets possible. Llamando, a soft light-weight fleece fabric, and an especially loomed Gabardine are offered in belted-back jackets for immediate wearing. These two fabrics set new standards for sports apparel. Llamando Sports Jackets.......... $55 Gabardine Sports Jackets...........$65 Matching Knickers if Desired Goldheim?’s eApparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE.H STREET Hel! i} hi} ; ait! Heil Heey) iti | | ii! | ; — aii — ha — ——— 51) i] all ni 6h OR it ag eS Dr. N. J. Gidding to War On New Plant Disease Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 17.— Dr. Nahum James Gidding, for twenty years head of the department of plant pathol- ogy at West Virginia University agri- cultural experiment station, Morgan- town, whose work has kept him much of the time in the Eastern Panhandle fruit belt, has resigned to enter 4 battle which the United States Govern- ment is waging against the curly-tor @ new disease threatening the sugar ime dustry on the Pacific Coast, it is an- nounced. He will be succeeded at Morgantown by Dr. Clayton Robert Orton, of Hast Hardwick, Vt.. who will report to the West Virginia field September 1. Dr. Gidding goes to the Riverside (Calif.) citrus experiment station of the United States Government. Stanch Defender Like Those of Former Gen- erations, Lieut. Col. Bul- lock Tells Rotary Club. Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., July 17-—Culpéper’s two civic organizations, the Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce, met last night. Lieut. Col. C. 5S. Bul- lock, of New York, addresed the Rotary Club and guests at a banquet at the fair grounds. He stressed the importance of living up to the aims and ideals of Rotary and spoke at length in defense of modern . youth, saying that although the methods of traveling had changed the paths traveled were the same as those of former generations. The Chamber of Commerce, at its meeting held later in the. evening, passed a resolution offering the farm- ers moral and financial support in their fight for a reduction in railroad rates on agricultural age A report from A. H. Walt, airport specialist of the Department of Com- merce, stated that all of the -fields which he had viewed around Culpe were unsuited for flying purposes. e report was referred to a committee with instructions to look farther for a site. An Open Book | i] SPECIAL NOTICES LAW BEV COURSE, conducted by Frank Lies Selene ae BP alan tet He Anse Mawes : athe fi Morrow . MOR- & Harris, undertakers. ROW, 1330 Riggs st. nw. AN is the only animal that gives ; in exchange for — takes. 929, I HAVE of Adams, SAMUEL P what he MOVING TO 80 CITY t retarn-load rates. Full and part woad shipments to, Fence ree New Fork. n. ttsburgh, oints. a a 1460. Pole EE DELIVERY N. ENC. WILL RD : gets — by — Mass. ave. ne. All other animals take by force or theft. That day, in the distant past, when Man first offered a tiger’s skin in exchange for a necklace of shells—instead of killing the wearer of the neck- lace and taking the trinket— that day Man became a man, and master of other animals. That Day, Money was born. GOLD is a-great servant Golf Shoes for Men f It will go to work for you—it will earn money for you—and, as it costs nothing for food and clothing, it gives all of its earnings back to you. Systematic Saving Is E xcellent White, Black Trim White, Brown Trim Smoke, Brown Trim 12s Sox to Suit, 1.00 to 3.00 Burt’s 1343 F Closed Saturdays July and August R& 4th & G Sts. — a * > ui © *.J JOHN POOLE, President _ \ _— 2 =a i i

Page 3

ee a> * 4? r i} = i FEED ON on Given 30 Days and Fined $500 for Editorial Crit- icizing Court. APPEAL WILL BE FILED Cleveland, July 17 (A.P.).—Sentenced to serve 30 days and pay fines of $500 each for an editorial denunciation of Common Pleas Judge Frederick P Walther, Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland Press, and Cariton K. Mat- son, chief editorial writer, were at lib- erty tonight eos a an appeal after spending an hour at the county jail earlier in the day. Judge Walther pro- nounced the sentences today at the conclusion of his hearing of his own charges brought against the two news- paper men after adjudging them in contempt of court. Newton D. Baker. former Secretary of War, and former Mayor of Cleveland, who conducted the defense, filed an appeal and obtained a stay of execution from Appellate Judge Willis Vickery. — Seltzer and Matson were released under $1,000 bond pending the outcome of their appeal after they sat in Sher- if E. J. Hanratty’s office an hour: while Baker got in touch with Judge Vickery at the latter’s home. Issuing Injunction Criticized. The contempt proceedings were start- ed by Judge Walther after the Press editorially commented on his issuance of an injunction restraining Sheriff Hanratty from interfering with opera- tion of the Thistledown race track and the use of the disputed “contribution” system of betting “if the same be not in violation of the law.” Assistant County Prosecutor P. L. A. Leighly held the — “not worth the paper it was written on,” and the sheriff raided the track, made three arrests and halted the.meet. The editorial, which characterized the injunction either “monstrous” or “ridiculous” and intimating that Judge Walther had been made the victim of race track interests, appeared the same day the track was closed and was re- vised three times’ in as many editions. Judge Walther held the criticism contemptuous. He set —— three reasons—that the case was still ,.pend- ing before the court at the time the editorial was published, that even had the case not been pending, the court had a perfect right to punish for con- tempt and that the court has inherent power to determine the character of actions punishable by contempt and that such acts only have to be con- strued as obstructing justice. Cites Freedom of Press. Seltzer and Matson were pronounced , guilty after Judge Walther. overruled a motion for dismissal, which Baker argued for in a long plea for freedom of the press and defense of the privilege of criticizing public officials. He denied that the order involved was still pend- ing as claimed by Judge Walther. The judge then sentenced the men and ordered them taken to the county jail at once. The defendants waited there am hour before their appeal was filed and bond fixed. They were not forced to occupy a cell, however. In a joint written statement, Seltzer and Matson declared that the jail sen- tence was a “small price to pay in — for a principle.” contended that the injunction they attacked “purported to restrain an officer of the law from doing his sworn duty,” and that they knew they faced a “hazard” in their battle “This is a plain case of the freedom of the press to criticize court orders which it regards as lawless,” they de- clared. Appellate Judge Vickery said that unless special efforts are made to ad- vance the appeal it will not be heard for six or seven months, Shreveport Aviators Seek Refuel Record Shreveport, La., July 17 (AP.).—The 4 omg monoplane KWEH, piloted by Van Lear Leary and William Sanders, Shreveport fliers, took off at 10:29.32 a. m., central standard time, in an effort to establish a new refueling en- durance mark. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ William J. Nalley dest son of the late ones. R. Nalley) 528 Eighth st. se. By Toe wo A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa, Ave, N.W. Wes⸗t 9151 and 1569 P. J. SAFFELL __ 738 Sth st. nw. . 0537. ALMUSBR. SPEARE Succeeding “the Original w R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. — POTOMAC 4600 Richt Yrs. at 1208 HB st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. MP sfodern Ghapel NW. NATIONAL 9473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700 V. L. SPEARE CO. with the Original W. R Speare extabliah- Speare establish- 1009 H-St. N.W. Formerly 040 F st. nw. ~~ ‘THOS. 8S. SERGEON 4011 TTH ST._N.W. Telephone Nat, 1090 1837 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS DIRECTORS | CREMATORIUM 832 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Sbnene Lincoln 0872. Chambers Private ) AMBULANCES cus —— wile $4.00 Vaults 68060 Funerals. 9100.00 | Finest Gervice Obtainable. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapio RW. Col. 0432 40f the Tubiz Silk Co., F — el ee — — — — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — — —— — — — — |The HE business of statement-making belongs decidedly to the arts and Senator Thaddeus D. Caraway is a genius. He is one to whom, the les- ser statement-makers, those who while in the professional class are finding the going hard, and the rank amateurs Just looking around for something to attack, might well look for Inspiration and guidance. For one thing, It should be noted that the senator never backs into his statements with the kick down at the end. Neither does he talk in the third person as is the wont of Senator Sim- mons of North Carolina, and the State Department. The department proceeds so cautiously that only International experts can get news reading out of its statements. The senator from Arkansas has few faults. He is well-nigh perfect. He wastes no introductory time on his statements. He proceeds in the -first sentence to say that so and so is a bum, if it so happens that it is a bum about which the senator wishes to speak. * . * —— versatility was shown only recently when, upon his ar- rival from the hot clime of Ar- kansas, he loosened four statements dealing with as many subjects and each one refieating his characteristic vigor and vim. Three of them hit the front page and thé fourth was given a good inside play. Consider a statement of the senator's just to hand, by way of the Democratic national committee. He is complaining because the Republicans of the Senate finance committee grill exclude the Democrats when they get down to the shaping of their tariff bill. “The purpose of excluding the Demo- crats,” says the senator, “will be un- derstood by every policeman. It ts the first principle of the successful commis- sion of a crime that there shall be no Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGFRON | witnesses, except those who can plead, when questioned, that they may not answer becausé to do so would be to ins criminate themselves.” Now, compare this with some of the stuff you read in statement form and see how tame, how puerile it is. s Le 7 . T IS quite possible that the Lord’s Day Alliance will take exception to the awarding of the statement-mak- ing honors to Senator Caraway. Its statement to the President recently was good, there is no question of that. Of Sunday, it said: “It comés after six days of toll and fatigue, like light after darkness, like spring after winter, like peace after war.” “Now those are words sequence that smack of poetry and conceivably might move a man. But it would be unfair to compare them w:th the single-handed efforts of Sen- ator Caraway. These words were the result of a huddle of no one man. It is not unlikely that there was a con- ference and that each word was voted upon, Senator Caraway can make a statement on the spur of the moment, No one collaborates with him. No one could. And in so far as single statements are concerned, the prize goes unre- servedly to Senator Carter Glass for his recent comment on Bishop Can- non. There was a statement that will stand through the statement-making ages as a classic. Why was he asked, the senator stated, to comment on the bishop’s stock dealings when he was so wholly unfamiliar with the trade, and how could he be expected to com- ment on: how a man could take $2,000 or some such amount and run it up to several thousands. Réally, the senator was just not prepared to discuss the matter at all, but there was a wicked picture of the bishop he painted, never- theless: Now, that was real statement- making. in rhythmic Directors of Bank Contradict Rumors Virginia National Solvent, They Assert, as Extra Cash Is Brought. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 17.—The follow- ing statement was issued today by the board of directors of the Virginia Na- tional Bank: “In view of the rumor that has been circulated in this community as to the Virginia National Bank of Petersburg, we, the undersigned directors, make the following statement concerning the affairs of this bank: “The bank is in a thoroughly sound and’ solvent condition, and there is positively no justification for any un- easiness on the part of any depositor, and any rumor to the contrary is abso- lutely without foundation.” Within a short time of this an- nouncement a large armored truck of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank, with five representatives of that insti- tution, came to Petersburg and depos- ited a large sum of money in the Vir- ginia National Bank. The bags of money were piled in the inner storage vault. Cheaper Home Planned For Cumberland Nurses Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 17-—-The board of governors of the new Memorial Hos- pital yesterday discussed alteration of the plans for the proposed nurses’ j home to bring the cost of the structure within the means of the board. The lowest bid, $109,000, was that of George F Hazelwood. It was flecided that the plans be altered within the next 30 days to bring the cost to $75,000 or $80,000. The mayor and council today received bids for the $125,000 bond is- sue authorized by the last legislature to be used in the erection of the nurses’ — * and the equipment of the hos- pital. B. G. Slaughter Is Head Of Tubiz Silk Company Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va. July 17-——-B. G. Slaughter, head of the Hopewell plant of America, since its establishment, has been elect- ed president of the ‘company to suc- ceed W. L. Coursen, who desired to be relieved of his active duties as presi- dent. Mr. Coursen will continue as a director of the company. Mr. Slaugh- ter will continue to live in Hopewell. Leslie B. McCoole Dies. Keyser, W. Va., July 17 (Special). — Leslie B. McCoole, former merchaht and for seventeen years secretary of the Board of Education here, died at Hoff- man Hospital, aged 57.. Mr. McCoole came here from Davis, W. Va., 28 years ago. He was a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, | the Junior Order United American Me- chanics and the Modern Woodmen of America. A son, Calvin McCoole, as- sistant in the Farmers and Merchants Bank, survives. DIED KES—On Tuesday, uly 16, 1929, at her residence, 512 Seventh street northeast, ved ow 0 ree T. Dykes and mother of Mrs. Grace M. — services will be held at her late — on Thursday, July 18. at 2 p. ves and fr nds invited. In- tarment at ; Coustecsional Cemetery. LEWIS—On Wednesday, July 17, 1929, at 12 Leland street, Chevy JEN » mother of Mrs. H. Hines Co.'s rteenth street northwest. eg of funeral hereafter. MORRIS—On — — 16, 1929 at Rey residence. the n LAURA SAND DY the eighty- her . —— at Green- wood Cemetery, ookliyn, N. Y. Kindly — —* weet, July 17, 1929, at the Se gt her daughter. Mrs. Charles B. wo. Arlington. Va.. Mrs. ED, aged eighty-five year —5* the Arlington Methodist * Church, on iday, July 19, m. Relatives and friends i ———— at Rock Creek —535 Monda eee 443 1929, gt mee, 1400 E, treet southeast, on Thursday, July 18; | to Comforter Church, i= at m. for the repose of Relatives and friends apt Mada to ce Interment at ie 15, 029. at his : Clarendon. avenue, beloved foe of Simon Shares — Clar- Charles ie “18. at pene rs ves and friends in- at Mount Olivet Ceme- High School Papers T riumph in Contest Maury Wins First Award From Virginia Literary and Athletic League. Charlottesville, Va., July 17.—The re- sults of a State-wide contest conducted by the Virginia Literary and Athletic League for stimulating high school pupils in’ Virginid to publishing ori- ginal and artistic high school annuals were made public ‘today. “The Commodore,” Maury High School, of Norfolk, publication, con- ducted by Frances Elizabeth Stubbs and William Benjamin Costenbader, of the senior class, took first prize with its individuality and beauty of make- up “The Beacon,” senior class organ the Newport News High School, edited by Frances B.*Graff, captured second award. Third place went to “The Marshall- ite,” of the John Marshall High School, Richmond, with Walker H. Hill as ed- itor-in-chief. Virginia Schrader, of the Covington High School, was fourth with “Puffs and Patches.” “The Chain,” & publication of the Lane High School of Charlottesville, ranked fifth. I¢ is edited by the seniors. “The Commodore” won high praise from the committee of judges, com- posed of faculty members of the Uni- versity of Virginia, headed by Malcolm MacLeod. German War Trophies Are Danville Problem Danvile, Va., July 17.—The Danville Post, American Legion, has been pre- sented with a truck load of German war trophies sent here from Richmond, some of them to be given to the local negro post, The shipments includes a German machine gun, large shells, six Mausers, five bayonets, two saw-tooth bayone's, two sabers, a steel helmet, twenty belt buckles and a hundred collar in- signia. George W. Floyd, commander of the local post, admits that he does not know what to do with them, as there is no local depository for relics of this character. Former Pennsylvanian Dies in Petersburg Home Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 18.—Alexis Franklin Will, 83, formerly of Penn- sylvania, but of late a-resident of this section, died last night at his home, |” the residence of his son, L. B. Will, Wellville. Mr. Will is survived by the following children: C. W. Will, of Wellville; E. A. Will, Colonial Heights; Mrs, Florence McDonald, of Youngstown, Ohio; R. C. Will, of Sil- ver Spring, Md., and L. B. Will, of Wellville. Rector’s Body Returned. Cumberland, Md., July 17 (Special).— The body of the Rev. J. Arthur Evans, former rector of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, this city, who died in Los Angeles, Calif.. was brought here yes- terday and interred in the Perry lot in Rose Hill Cemetery. His widow, Mrs. Mary Perry Evans, accompanied the body here. Mr. Evans left Cumberland about 30 years ago. Man Stricken Drinking at Spring. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 17 (Special) A coroner’s jury today decided that Lemuel Demastus, 50, dropped dead of heart affliction while taking a drink at a spring late yesterday near Goshen on the Upshur-Randolph County line. Demastu® was employed by a lumber company at Suncrest and lived at Newlson. Willis Demastus, Upshur County commissioner, is a brother. Have you read The Post Classified Ads today? FRENCH DEBT Te FOES GROW MILDER Opponents of Ratification in Chamber Are Depressed by Poincare’s Strength. CONFIDENCE VOTE GIVEN Paris, July 17 (A.P.).—Discussion of ratification of the Mellon-Berenger debt settlement was resumed in the Chamber fo Deputies today without the pugnacious spirit previously displayed by the opponents of unconditional ratification. These deputies seemed depressed by the double defeat they received at the hands of Premier Poin- caire and Foreign Minister Briand yes- terday. Former Premier Edouard Herriot came out in support of the govern- ment’s viewpoint today, while Deputies Chappede-Laine and Jacques Stern, on behalf of the foreign affairs and finance committees, advocated reservations in the text of the ratification. bill. Their stand was in direct opposition to the expressed .poiicy of the govern- ment, but it was noted that both spoke with less determination in the open chamber than in secret committee meetings last week. Perfunctionary debate on ratification will continue for two or three days until all the orators listed have spoken. Premier Poincare remained at home throughout the day, confined to his bed by fatigue. The chief officer of his cab- inet told the Associated Press that his rabsence “was nothing serious, the pre- mier will return to the chamber later when he is needed.” Before adjourning the chamber gave the absent premier another vote of con- fidence, defeating a Socialist proposal to subordinate adoption of the Young plan to immediate evacuation of the Rhineland by a vote of 350 to 238. This was a majority of nearly double that which M. Poincare received yesterday. EXTRA POLICE POWER URGED TO “DRY” CITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Commissioner James F. Oyster, then Commissioner in charge of the local police force, was bitterly resentful of the criticism and forced Roy F. Haynes, then Prohibition Commissioner, to ad- mit that the local police were not at fault. To remedy the situation Oyster sug- gested then that all policemen here be given the powers of prohibition agents. The prohibition officials, how- ever, did not take kindly to the idea. Finally, it was arranged to have one policeman in each precinct deputized and given the authority to make ar- rests under the Volstead act. Later this number was doubled, because it was found that when the “whisky man” was off duty there was nobody to do his work. In addition to the 28 specially depu- tized men in the 14 precincts today, there are two squads of policemen who devote most of their time to enforcing the Volstead act. One of these is head- .ed by Sergt. George Little, and the other by Sergt. Oscar Letterman. They all work in conjunction with the Fed- eral prohibition agents detailed here. Action Never Wak Taken. The recommendations of former Maj. Hesse for a special enforcement act were turned over to Representative Gibson, of Vermont, but no action was ever taken on them. Moreover, Gibson said he had no intention of pushing a bill for an enforcement act. In the meantime, Representative Sproul, an arch dry, from Kansas, in- troduced an extremely drastic prohibi- tion bill for the District. Under the terms of his measure, a policeman could obtain a raid warrant simply by asking for it, and would not be re- quired to make a “buy” of liquor as evidence. The district attorney would have power to act not only against the boot- legger but against the bootlegger’s cus- tomer. He could call upon the customer to give information about a liquor vio- lation, and if the customer failed to answer the subpena or refused to be sworn in he would be liable to a fine and imprisonment. As for the punishment to be meted out to professional violators, it would in the Jones act. A first offense of sell- ing or manufacturing liquor would %e punished by both a jail sentence and a fine, the sentence ranging from one month to five years and the fine from $100 to $10,000. A second or subse- quent offense would be punished by a jail sentence of from one to five years and a fine of from $200 to $10,000. Sproul ‘said at the special session that he was waiting for President Hoover's crime commission to make its report before pushing his bill. Extortion Is Charged To Federal Liquor Spy Providence, R. 1. July 17 (A.P.).— Harry Volpe. nationally known prohi- bition informer, who as State witness in the famous Cleveland round-up which resulted in the indictment of 112 men a year ago, was released under $7,500 bail by Judge Ira Letts in Fed- eral court here today when he pleaded not guilty to two charges, of extor- tion. Volpe is — with having ex- torted $500 from Adelard Forsier, Woonsocket. bootlegger. who has since left the country. Fire in Saskatchewan Causes $200,00 Loss Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, July 17 (A.P.).—Fire breaking out early today in the Imperial Lumber Yards here caused damage estimated at $200,000. All the lumber in the yards was de- stroyed, while an-.office building was badly damaged. It is not yet known how the fire started. Fredericksburg Scouts to Camp. Fredericksb Va., July 17 (Special). Fredericksburg oop, No. 107, Boy Scouts of America, is ready to — July 27 for Camp Shawandassee, near Richmond, where it will remain for one week. The party will be in charge of Scoutmaster E. C. Johns, Banished Monticello Lions Find Home on New $2 Bills Historians and artists have found a droll anachronism in the new $2 bill which bears the picture of Thomas Jef- ferson on the face and Monticello, his home, on the back. They po‘nt out that the picture of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, whose por- trait appears on the face of the note, shows two artificial lions placed there not by Jefferson, but by former Repre- sentative Jefferson Levy, of New York, during his control of the property. A careful search in the libraries and art galleries here today reveals that the original — of — did not by the University les’ National Bank of Charlottesville, but it has at- tracted attention hefe. The images of the two lions are one either side of the veranda of the Jef- ferson mansion. Theré are no lions on the grounds at Monticello. The, two that Mr. Levy put there have been re- moved. The picture used by the Treasury was not one of the original buildings, nor of it as it now stands, but as it ap ed soon afte: Mr. Levy took it over. When the Thomas Jef- ferson Memorial Foundation bought the estate the beasts were taken away. Their whereabouts is not kncwn today. Treasury officials were unable to state yesterday whether or not the story of ts against it have been received, be even more drastic than that carried’ — — — — — —— Press Photo. IRWIN BOYLE LAUGHLIN, of Pennsylvania, who has been men- tioned for the ambassadorship to Italy. FARM BOARD STUDIES PROVISION FOR LOANS Intention to Delay Rather Than Hurry Sending of ® Funds Is Manifested. WHEAT RISE WELCOMED (Associated Press.) , The Federal Farm Board concen- trated attention yesterday on the loan provision of the farm relief law and manifested intention to delay rather than hurry the lending of funds from the $500,000,000 authorized for its use toward stabilizing agriculture. Of the $150,000,000 made available immediately by Congress, the board announced that it was not in a posi- tion at present “to give definite con- sideration to applications for loans.” Moreover, the farm agency decreed it “logical to expect” that agricultural cooperatives would exhaust the lines of credit obtaiNable at reasonable rates—both from private banks, and the Federal Intermediate Credit Banks —before ‘coming to the board for fur- ther assistance.” Policy Question Discussed. As for. assistance in establishing physical facilities, such as warehouses, the board is still pondering on the policy to be laid down for these loans. The question of policy Over loans took up the third day’s work of the board. When the board is ready to par- cel out some of its funds it has given notice that it wants to deal directly and deal only with the official repre- sentatives of the farmers’ cooperative associations. Smiles came over the faces of the board members as reports were received of new high levels on the wheat mar- ket. News that the price had jumped over the $1.50 a bushel mark was wel- comed. There was no official comment beyond the previous statement of Chairman Legge that he felt the higher prices justified by conditions There seemed to be a little apprehension, how- ever, lest the price go up too rapidly and strike a reaction. Statement Handed Out. The following statement was made by * Legge at the close of the day's wor / Today's discussions of the Federal Farm Board have large! y revolved around the loan provisions of the agricultural marketing act. This act provides that money may be loaned to farmers’ co- Operative associations by the board, under certain limitations, for purchase or creation of physical facilities, and that loans may also be made for the financing of commodities in the or- of the board with reference to physical facilities have not yet been laid down. “In the matter of loans for the mar- keting of commodities, however, the board believes that Congress did not intend it to supplant the services now -rendered to the cooperative associa- tions by private banking institutions and Federal intermediate banks. It is logical to expect that cooperatives will exhaust the lines of credit which may be obtained at reasonable rates from those other institutions before coming to the board for further assistance.” AIRPLANE IS WRECKED SPEEDING TO SICK BOY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. munication facilities in the rural sec- tion. Efforts were to be made tomorrow to get new parts for the damaged plane so that it could return to Cleveland. VReports were to the effect that the craft was not*beyond repair. The pilot, whose name was not learned, remained with the plane. Dr. Mache is said to have been thrown into the air when the plane crashed. FEDERAL CASH RUSHED TO AID FLORIDA BANKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ° Bank of Mulberry, Mulberry; Ellen- ton State Bank, HMilenton. "Affiliated with Citizens Bank at Tampa. Eight other banks have falled in Plorida in the last two weks, bringing the total number of failures within that time to 23. The board of directors of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co., which was 4 parent institution for ten of the banks which failed today, issued a written state- ment, explaining that the present situ- ation was due to “unwise gossip and continued adverse conditions following the appearance of the Mediterranean fruit ty, which was responsible for a feeling of unrest and fear developed on the part of the people.” Directors of the Citizens Bank pre- dicted that all depositors would be paid in full and indicated that its subsidi- aries would go out of business. To bolster up public confidence, $1,- 000,000 in cash was brought here by airplane today from Atlanta and de- livered to the. First National Bank of Tampa, a member of the Federal Re- serve Cash Needs Supplied. Meanwhile officials of other solvent banks in Tampa, where withdrawals by a few small depositors were reported. issued statements that plenty of cash had been obtained to meet all demands. Creed Taylor, deputy governor of the Pederal Reserve Bank at Atlanta, who arrived here today, also declared that local bankers could “have all the money ey need with which to meet the situ- ation.’ At Sarasota, officials of the Bank of Sarasota, the Ringling Trust and Sav- ings Bank and the Pirst Trust Com- pany, the three remaining solvent in- stitutions there, said the closing of the Pirst Bank and Trust Company of that city “had no effect whatever,” on their banks. Both were conducting under usnal business today, they John Ringling. of circus fame, chair- man of the board of the Bank of Sarasota and the Ringling Trust and Savings Bank, officials said, has be- hind it the entire fortune of the late Charieg Ringling, a brother, — — — — — —— — —— dinary processes of marketing. Policies // DUE 10 CLOSE TODAY Duty on Canadian Wheat, Milled in U. 8. in Bond, Argued Yesterday. NEW PROTESTS RECEIVED ee. (Associated Press.) The Senate finance committee on the House tariff bill yesterday by listening to confilcts over the new ad- ministrative provisions affecting Ca- nadian wheat milled in bond in the United States. Buffalo milling interests assailed the roposed a barrel, or 30 per cent, which is the Cuba to: American flour Southwestern millers not only Cuban preferential market made from American wheat. While the hearings were progressing | the State Department forwarded to the committee two more foreign communli- cations complaining of the House rates on granite and matches. The protest came from the Swedish Match Co. and the Association of Swedish Granite In- dustries. Hopes to Finish Today. The committee hopes to conclude its five weeks of public hearings today. As was done in the House ways and means committee, the Democrats then will be excluded and the eleven Republl- cans will retire behind closed doors to prepare amendments to the bill. It still is doubtful whether the measure can be made ready for the Senate by August 19, the date it reconvenes. John Pillsbury, Pillsbury Flour Mills, Minneapolis; W. L. Harvey, Interna- tional Milling Co., Minneapolis, and Frank H. Henry, Washburn-Crosby Co., all operating milling-in-bond plants at Buffalo, opposed the new House wheat provision. _E. H. Hogueland, Kansas City, representing the Southwestern Millets League, argued for its retention and strengthening. The opponents contended the change would divert to Canada the milling of Canadian high protein wheat now done under bond in the United States; that Cuban bakers had become accustomed to and had expressed a preference for the flour made from the Canadian product, and that Cuba would con- tinue to purchase this flour if the provision . were adopted— but from Canada instead of the United States. Pillsbury maintained the Southwestern millers would get practically no bene- fit from the change. Hogueland Asks Amendment, Hogueland denied that Southwestern millers could not obtain wheat from American growers of the protein con- tent said to be desired by the milling in bond exporters, declaring such wheat could be obtained in sufficient quantl- ties from Kansas, Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle, He suggested an amendment to make Canadian flour as well as wheat, when brought into this country for export to preferential duty countries, pay a duty equal to the preference, and another to make the changes effective imme- diately upon enactment of the tariff bili instead of 90 days afterward, as provided by the House. John E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, and James A. Emery, ticon’s general counsel, provisions continuing in force the flex- ible tariff clause, which permits the President to raise or lower import du- ties, and changing the formula for the basis of administrative rate adjust- ment to equalizing the difference be- tween foreign and domestic conditions of competition in the principal domes- tic markets. The present formula is based on differences in cost of produc- tion alone. Engineer, Fireman Die In Colorado Train Wreck Antonito, Colo., July 17 (A.P.).—The engineer and fireman of a Denver & Rio Grande Western local passenger train were killed and several persons were slightly injured today when the locomotive and baggage car left the rails and rolled down an embankment 60 miles south of here on Barranca Hill, a 4 per cent grade. Details of the wreck were lacking | tonight, pending an investigation by railroad officials, but reports said that the baggage car jumped the track. The passenger coach and mail car of the three-car train stayed on the rails. The dead: John Reddington, engineer; John Fish, fireman. The injured: H. P. Hines, conductor; B. Bush, brakeman; J. P. Walsh, railroad employe; Mike Deldado, postal clerk. Man Held in Abbott Death Claims He Is Tennesseean Roanoke. Va., July 17 (A P.).—Police said this afternoon that the man ar- rested yesterday on a charge of shoot- ing todeath E. H. Abbott, of New York City, told them today he ws James 8. Abroms, of Knoxville. Tenn. He was day. of his car near here vesterday. with a bullet wound in nis side. Police said the man who calis himself Abroms has confessed that he killed the elderly New Yorker to rob him. A _ special to investigate the killing. Sanity Hearing Is Won By Snook, Coed Slayer Columbus, Ohio, July 17 (A.P.)— Attorneys for Dr. James H. Snook, con- fessed slayer of Theora K. Hix, 25, his coed paramour, demanded a _ sanity hearing at a conference with Common Pleas Judge Henry L. Scarlett today and he immediately named the super- intendents of three State hospitals as alienjsts to examine Snook. They will tomorrow. As a result a sanity hearing prob- ably will start next Monday instead of the scheduled first-degree murder trial — —— — THE WASHINGTON POST MODEL HOME > 1335 Kalmia Rd. > Furnished and Dec- orated by W. B. Moses & Sons — Open Daily Until 9 P. M. for Your anappetion Drive out to end 4 16th St. and turn right on Kalmia, Rd to house. N. L. Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. National 5904 Owners—Bultiders ap- | proached the end of its long hearings | amendment to the law where- | by Canadian wheat milled in bond in | this country and intended for export | to Cuba would be taxed about 35 cents | amount of tariff reduction granted by in- | dorsed the proposed change, but asked | that it be tightened to guarantee the | to flour | believed to be J. S Carruthers yester- Abbott .was found dead at the wheel | grand jury was called this afternoon | confer with State and defense alienists | LOE Se — — — — — — ————— om —76 OTA a he . MF 7 JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car oo meee eee eee == ee ee f | On Our Third Floor Now A Great Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses and Ensembles AT PRICES THAT REPRESENT WHAT WE ORDINARILY PAY FOR SUCH GOODS. HE very enthusiastic buying here now of women who appreciate good values makes us believe that our efforts to have this our greatest dress sale have been wonderfully successful. Smart Sports Dresses Charming Practical Dresses for Street and Travel Exquisite Dresses for Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Wear Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, F STREET CORNER OF 13™ 44,46 & 48. ee eee } | New Phone Number—District 0916 There Is Only One Genuine Stivff Sterling Siluer ROSE PATTERN Ae * i | BT Pw * Ea. ( — OM Fee ead ers: Each piece has the word “Stieff” stamped on the back. Look for it. STIEFF ROSE ¢ TEASPOONS 6 Other Prices Proportionately Low THERE IS NO SILVERWARE COMPAR- ABLE IN ‘PRICE AS HEAVY IN WEIGHT AS STIEFF STERLING SILVER R.Harris & Go. F Street at 11th ‘Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Bort cb ol Half a ey Delightful Aid letter writing With a (lovely desk to invite you, letter writing becomes a joy. Desks are in such large variety here that you will surely be pleased. We _ will gladly show you the many delightful tempting styles. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. DandE COT TTA — rr nee rte Our Telephone Number Is N Ow | National ZAM tit — TY Su AUTRE ARAL C2 iit iti i L gta — OUT, me itz J ſiſſe ⏑Â⏑— ———————————————————————æ— = Hills | THAT TIE ET ES — — TT ; satel : — — — ——— ——————— he —

Page 4

lime oes ee rn —— . OO I SOOT AIO ES te a EE AE RT RN we J Sg oy Pe, . ee Oye y bee * Bt Sa a a kee’. iS — ae Re Ae — el P — EG sat — J Lan on % * * * pny — ~ . * * a vee ; a ot — af J x Siar dat tee y peta Ey J aa ry . < 2 Sr ae . * * ‘ nh Ry uae | er, ge ee — — — ———— —— —— — — —— EST NEWS FROM THE NEIGHBORIN WAST WOOLEN FRAUD: TENTE iW | PEPE GOVE - South Carolina’s Executive Is Attacked for “Expulsion” : . Of Union Organizers. — — — RICHARDS MAKES DENIAL Wew London, Conn., July 17 (A.P.).— AX attempt was made today to focus the attention of the twenty-first an- mua@l governors’ conference on labor tes In the Southern textile mills ur Garfield Hays, as general eoumeel for the American Civil Liber- ties Urilon, addressed to the conference ® letter in which he criticized the re- ception given last week by Gov. John G. Richards, of South Carolina, to a from union leadefs over the aiieged expulsion of union organizers Ware Shoals, 8. C. He urged the governors “to consider attentively what measures and policies may be desirable for the protection of rights of organized labor in those Sreas of industrial conflict where the “Civil authorities neglect the mainte- mance of right in order to protect the interests of employers.” Hays’ letter, addressed to Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, received no @iscussion in today’s session. It will be dealt with tomorrow—but by the executive committee, behind closed doors. Governor Denies Charge. The only commemt evoked was from Gov. Richards himself. He character- ige@ Hays’ charge that the ywnion organ- fers were forcibly expelled from Ware as “a statement based on an witer falsehood, a terrible lie, mani- Wetly written by a man who doesn’t Enmew the situation at all.” The men, Me @aid, were given safe conduct out of Shoals at their own request. He mig he had not treated the protest “eontemptiuously,” as Hays charged. Taxation and aviation chiefly occu- pied the attention of the governors to- Gay. The principal addresses of the Gay were by Gov. Harry F. Byrd ot Vir- Gov. George F. Shafer of North ta, andi Tax Commissioner William BE. Blodgett of Connecticut, on taxation. en@ Harry F. Guggenheim, of New York, president of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics, @n aviation. Cotmments.on the letter of George W. | Wickersham, head of the law enforce- ment commission, suggesting a division Of @uthority between Federal and State governments in enforcing ‘prohibition an@ a possible modification of the pro- Ribition laws “to make them reason- ably enforceable,” continued today. Ritchie to Comment Today. However, Gov, Ritchie, who as to- Gay's presiding ‘officer, had promised “comprehensive comment” on the Wickersham letter, postponed his re- marks until tomorrow afternoon. am not going to make myself fool- ‘#h,” Gov. Ritchie said, “by saying —— ‘interesting,’ or some such things.” . Gardner of North Carolina and Bryd sought through a resolution to- day to put the confenence on record as support to President "s law enforcement commission. po 777—— along with the Hays + however, was turned over to the @uecutive committee. Gov. Richards, of South Carolina, offered a similar reso- ation. . Myers Y. Cooper of Ohio and i G. Conley of West Virginia both out today to draw next : conference to their home State. my. Cooper would like to see it held "Sleveland and Gov. Conley in White hur Springs. Virginia Edison Contest Entrant to Meet Others ‘Richmond, Va. July 17 (A.P.).— Frank Richmond, Wise County youth, selected as Virginia’s representative in the contest for the coveted Edison ‘ gcholarship, will meet with students from the other States of the Union at , N. J., July 30. The winner of the scholarship will be announced = August 2. The boys in the contest will -* Have an opportunity to visit the Edison laboratories. : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh | Married Fifty Years .» Cumberland, Md., July 17.—Mr. and Mra. John P. Cavanaugh celebrated the "golden anniversary of their marriage /@t their home, 225 Baltimore street. — Mra. Cavanaugh was Annie Dyer and * the marriage took place at Newark, N. ie 8 oe. Cavanaugh was in the hotel * w here for many years, retiring ’ @hree years ago. Seven children were - ern to Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh, four “whom are living. | . FIVE GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE Bs. a y ve SORIA OA Rates ante OOLVPD!SILDBLE ALLOA GILL Me GBS ner a . 0 Oe Mee Oe wey ae ee ——“ —— ME WE HE cua — —— ——— —— RLS * CP Ae 4 4 - * * vg ay Ann A Associated Press Photo. Left to right, Gov. William G. Conley of West ‘Vir ginta, Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Carolina, Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, Gov. Charles Tobie of New Hampshire and Gov. John Trumbull of Connecti- cut at the annual conference of govérnors held at New London, Conn. HORT COURSE PLAND PREPARED ATV. PL 4-H Boys and Girls Expected to Flock to Institution Next Monday. HONOR CLUB WILL GATHER Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., July 17.—Prepara- tions for the annual 4-H boys and girls short course, which will be held at Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute July 22 to 27, practically are completed, C. A. Montgomery, State Boys Club agent, and Miss Hallie L. Hughes, State Girls Club agent, announced today. More than 60 members of a special honor organization, known as the “All Stara,” are expected Friday to spend that even- ing and Saturday planning for the short course. Committees to assist State officials and club leaders will be named then. )’ Members of this honor organization ate elected at short course on recom- mendations of county agents on basis of outstanding club worki A _— service Sunday morning at tie - burg Baptist Church, where the Rev. W. C. Taylor, the pastor, will preach, has been planned. A vesper service that evening also has been arranged. Clar- ence Abernathy, Henrico, is president; Ned Jones, Tappahanock, vice presi- dent; Miss Anna Keyser, Rappahan- nock, secretary, and Edwin Givens, Giles, treasurer. Instruction Begins Tuesday. Members of the 4-H clubs will begin assembling Monday. Entertainment will be provided for those here Monday evening. The actual instruction and recreational work will begin Tuesday morning, when the boys will receive in- struction in poultry husbandry, farm machinery, farm crops, live stock judg- ing, dairy judging, while the girls will receive training in building for health, home, beautification, clothing, and a cultural course. About 1,000 boys and girls are expected. Dr. Julian A. Burruss, president of V. P. IL. will welcome the club mem- bers to the campus Tuesday afternoon. Victor Myers, Rockingham, president, will respond. Assemblies will be held immediately after dinner on the other days. Recreation Is Scheduled. Recreational periods will occupy the remainder of the afternoon Miss Ella Gardner, Department of Labor. and Dr. Clark H. Hagenbush, health and rec- reati 1 director of the N. & W. Rall- vay. have charge of recreation work. About 80 leaders, adults who give their time to directing the club work in their communities, will hold confer- ences every morning from 9 to 10:30 o’clock in the library. B. L. Hummel, : | F & 10th Sts. | Kafka’ S Inc. [F & 10th Sts.| REBUILDING SALE Every Summer Dress Coat or Ensemble (Second Floor) P ; — oh Pr Pail he Sia So ee ae ae Re Pye OMe ase ee cone —— en TES BP Ea ee * etek ce be Coe tons — Bey ASE ae toe sai. Se x: — J SOS - % II YOUR CHOICE — — — — — — —— —— i —— — — 7ü— — — — —— — organization specialist of the extension division, will have charge. Dr. Robert Poster, field agent 4-H Club work in Eastern States, and Dr. I. W. Hill, field agent 4-H Club, Southern States, will take part in the leaders’ conference. The boys and girls will be instructed by members of the V. P. I. agricultural faculty and Miss Susan Bates, New York; Miss Irma Saunders, Richmond; Miss Anna Coyle, Philadelphia; Miss Kathryn Walker, Atlanta, and Chris- tian Eskelund, Roanoke. State Board Appoints Miss Mary Babb, Agent Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 17.—Miss Mary E. Babb, of Keyser, W. Va., has been named district agent for the State Board of Children’s Guardians, for the Counties of Mineral, Grant, Hardy, Hampshire, Morgan, Jefferson and Berkeley, and is making her first series of visits, she gaid, while here yesterday. She succeeds Mrs. Holt Hitchins, of Frostburg, Md., resigned. She will have headquarters at Keyser. Crop Expert Sees High Wheat Prices Supplies Should Be Held, Dr. C. C. Stine Tells Growers. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. V., July 17.—Two- dollar wheat as a distinct possibility was envisioned here last night by Dr. O. C. Stine, U. 8. Department of Agri- culture economist, at a crop-outlook conference. His earlier predictions as to a prob- able short crop of wheat had been borne out, he said. The Canadian crop has deteriorated so that it will be about 150,000,000 bushels short of the 1928 crop. The U. 8. crop is to be about 70,- 000,000 bushels under 1928. Everything considered, he said, including the carry over, there will be about 200,000,000 bushels less than last year. “Now,” said Dr. Stine, “this shortage in the world crop makes it practically certain from past years, that wheat wil) range for a part of the season at §1.35- $1.40. And, should the Argentine crop bear out present indications of smallicr Plantings and small crop, the wheat sit- uation will be very similar to 1924-25 when wheat touched $2 a bushel. That, of course, depends upon future condi- tions which will not be known posi- tively until October; but whether it goes near the §2 mark or not, the price level for soft red winter wheat, the kind grown here, should be at least $1.35, in view of conditions and barr- ing abnormal developments.” It was his opinion that wheat should be held. DR. AARING 10 LEAD PAN-AMERICAN TALK Harvard Expert Chosen for Round Table at U. of V. Annual Institute. TAKES PLACE OF LATANE University, Va., July 17 (A.P.).—Dr. Clarence H. Haring, professor of Latin- American history at Harvard Univer- sity, known internationally 4s an au- thority on the subject, will be director of the round-table on “Latin-American Relations” at the third annual insti- tute of public affairs at the University of Virginia, August 4-17. Dr. Haring will: replace Dr. John H. Latane, of Johns Hopkins University, director for the past two years, who will not be able to. participate because of ill health. Dr. Charles G. Maphis, director of the institute, in as on the selection of Dr. Haring to lead this important discussion, said the Harvard professor was picked for his thorough knowledge of the economic conditions in Central and South America and for his familjarity with Latin-American history and development. The round table from an interna- tional standpoint is the most important of the eight similar groups at the in- stitute. Dr. Haring is a native of Philadelphia and holds an A.B. and a Ph.D. degree from Harvard, He was a Rhodes scholar fro Massachuetts and after three yea at Oxford he studied at the University of Berlin. He has served on the faculties of Bryn Mawr, Clark, Yale and Harvard. He investigated World War reactions in Brazil, Argentina and Chile for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. In 1920 he was secretary of the Venezuela group committee of the sec- ond Pan-American conference, and in 1923 he was a member of the interna- tional commission of inquiry estab- lished by the Central American con- vention. He is the author of numerous books on Latin-America, among them “South America Looks at the United States.” Lynchburg Scouts to Attend Camp. Lynchburg, Va., July 17 (Special). — Twenty-two Boy Scouts will go to- morrow to Tye Brook camp, Nelson County, for two weeks period. Tomor- row morning will end the first of the three 2-week periods of the camp. WE HAVE The New Victor-Radio MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS RADIO Come In Any Time for Demonstration Every Evening g Open Until 10 Snihy THE FASTEST and BEST RADIO SERVICE IN TOWN amy MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS VICTOR RADIO 'Thhe Hecht Co. F Street at 7” a | 0 CHARGED TO THIO Jones, Krol and Copeland Are Indicted in Winchester Mill Scandal. ALLEGED PLOT DESCRIBED Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., July 17-—T. A. Cope- land, president of the Chicago Wool Co., was today indicted by a Corporation Court grand jury with Arthur G. Jones and Max Krol, former officials of the Arthur G. Jones Woolen Mills Corpo- ration, on a specific charge of fraudu- lently and feloniously conspiring to de- fraud William L. Irwin and wife, Mrs. Janes B. Irwin, of $4,500, and also for conspiracy in the sale of approximately 500,000 pounds of wool at 18 cents a pound above the current market price. They were charged with selling 45 shares of preferred stock to the Irwins by false representation. Jones, who was president and general manager of the corporation, was arrested last week on embezzlement charges and released on $10,000 bail. Meanwhile, the grand jury met and today found nine indict- ments, including 28 counts, against him. His bond was increased forthwith to $15,000. Five indictments, includ- ing fourteen counts, were returned against Krol, former vice president, treasurer and general selling agent in New York. A warrant for his arrest on embezzlement charges was issued re- cently, but New York Officers have been. unable to locate him. Details of Alleged Plot. A report by the stockholders pro- tective committee asserts the corpora- tion owes approximately $200,000, but that “the Chicago Wool Co. has been an outrageous sum for cheap wool, and is is the only creditor being sub- stantially paid ite debt.” The stock- holders report also states the capital stock of $345,000 is still due them. Many stockholders and financiers testified before the grand jury. The joint indictment against Cope- land, Jones and Krol recites organiza- tion of the Jones Corporation. Cope- land and George ‘A. Dunham owned stock in the Winchester Woolen Co. on a 50-50 basis. Jones, coming from Fair- mont, W. Va., secured an option to buy the property and equipment for $60,000 cash in hand. The indictment charges that Jones and Krol sought preferred stock subscriptions and with money thus obtained Copeland bought the stock held by Dunham, so that he became holder of the entire stock of the Winchester Woolen Co. Thereupon, it is charged, Copeland, Jones and Krol “entered into a secret fraudulent contract with each other that Copeland should have the mill conveyed to him in fee as if fully paid for by the Jones Co tion, and that Jones and Krol should each appear as the owner of $15,000 of preferred stock.” Artificial Price Paid. Another count says it was “further secretly and fraudulently stipulated that T. A. Copeland should sell wool to the said: corporation for the Chicago Wool Co. at prices largely in excess of the prevailing market price, and that said Jones and Krol should be in a position to embezzle the funds of said corporation without any complaint from the said T. A. Copeland.” The plant wes thereupon conveyed a Victor 647 H ST. N.E. ; dule t t with T rau nt secret agreemen i and” 500,000 erations, pending am audit and inven- tory. Fox Pack Menaces Woman and Infant Baby Is Held Aloft Out of Reach of Hungry Tormenters. Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., July 17-—A pack of foxes —ten or a dozen—that barked all around her, at times savagely biting at her heels while she was holding aloft her 10-month-old baby, yesterday af- forded Mrs. Burney Buracker unusual thrills and a narrow escape from death, it is believed. Mrs. Buracker was traveling through the foothills of the Blue Ridge from Kiblinger’s store — in Marksville district to her home on top of Breedlove Moun- tain. Several hundred ‘yards behind Mrs. Buracker trailed her 12-year-old son, George Buracker. accompanied by his dog. When Mrs. Buracker reached the most isolated part of “Brumbak Hol- low,” through which she had to: pass, the drove of foxes, apparently driven by hunger, began to crowd around her. She called frantically for her son. The presence of the latter and his dog ap- peared to further incense the drove. They began to crowd around’ Mrs. Bu- racker, who to save her baby held it ALR AE A TT — —— — — — I ET: Coming to New York? “7EXTRA’’ There are many.little nice- ties of service at the ““new”’ Me Alpin— the morning peper slipped under your door, for instance. ROOMS with BATH $3.50 to $10 per Day HOTEL M< Alpin One block from Pennsylvania Station | Broadwayat34thsSt. | Get Your New Radio at SEXTON’S LIN. 6590 LIBERAL TERMS RADIO VICTOR -RARRO TE ROE ‘298 Budget Payments 1300 ‘‘Gee’’ St. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 “GEE” Acclaim the New VICTOR-RADIO- ELECTROLA attended by a class of —* Descriptive Circulars on Request © E. F. Droop & Sons Co. “FANS” R.-E. 45 A Marvel The daily demonstra- tions have been well enthusiasts who might be called hypercritical, who know “Radio” and, in looking for short- comings, have uncov- ered “perfections.” VICTOR RADIO New in Every Detail 10 Radiotrons Complete With Tubes $178 Steinway Pianos The latter was STATES|™ |aloft, meanwhile screaming for her hus- band, half a mfle away. The latter's arrival with a shotgun dispersed the mae ee —O— — — — — — — — — — — — — . t The New 1110 G Street EUROPE — “Botton ; Zar woe 4 13 —— * co a i 4 . rF * 7 * ae a , 4 = . r, ¥ " 5 J al le ARTHUR Radio. Bay It Music Store Means Something VICTOR RADIO PROMPT 10 Will Deliver One VICTOR RADIO Your Credit Is . ⸗ Departm of Radio Experts VICTOR RADIO Radio isa Musical | Headquarters —— Pa * ogee ee * Re BRS ee er. B ’ — — * e's 4 in Ht pull R ago 8 a thea «Rese Film ' ‘Thea tion. Hit 400,0 = ' . f { f J ¢ a. See. f we —

Page 5

WELD WN PIS Huge Cred Greets Yancey and Williams on Arrival erger’s Condition. - Slightly Improved Former Congressman From Wisconsin Realizes His Injury Is Serious. Milwaukee, July 17 (A.P.) —Although still In a critical condition, Victor L. Berger, Socialist leader, was slightly im- “THURSDAY, sULY 18, — — — — — — ——— — — — — — skull fracture last night when struck by a street car, ' The former Milwaukee congressman returned to consciousness during the day, but was too ill to describe the ac- cident. That he realized the seriousness of his conditien was indicated when he said: “I am a very sick man.” re few minutes later Mr. Berger went to sleep. His physicians said this was ene sign. Mr. Berger is 69 years Messages of sympathy came in today from all over the country. Post Classified Ads will never empty — — — — — — tm _ Suffering From Poison Augustus M. Edmonds, 40 years old, patient at the Walter Reed Hospital, was found unconscious in a patch of weeds at Twelfth and Rittenhouse streets northwest, about 5 o’clock yes- terday afternoon by Policeman C. W. Pitts, of the Thirteenth Precinct. Upon being taken back to Walter| was Reed Hospital in the precinct patrol, Edmonds was found to have taken an overdose of a mild poison. His condi- Patient Found in Weeds. ſon Officials Lael Plate After Losing Way in Gale Ishpeming, ‘Mich., July 17 (AP). — y two, other passengers, a pilot and me- chanic. had been threatened: The plane, which is owned by Lock- hart, was piloted by Luke Littlejohn. — — — — From Rome. BOTH TO.SAIL THIS WEEK Paris, July 17 (N.Y.W.NS.)—Paris gave a hearty welcome this afternoon to the American transatlantic filers, Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey, when they arrived here from Rome. The crowd assembled early at Le Bourget Airdrome and eagerly awaited ite first glimpse of the Pathfinder, — S| Famous — at 8:45 this morning. ee. ee 7 @ Tt wae 6:40 p. m. when the great James R. Chapman, 21 (left) and Ethan Allen Chapman, 19, plane appeared: over the fying field brothers, of Alexandria, La., won their way from the ranks of An overwhelming triumph for Micro-Synchronous Radio "The Amerioeug made & flawless land- United States Military Academy at West Point. Only 72 hours old... amazing development makes Victor 4 4 1 | } most talked about musical instrument in the country. wat ing amid shouts of “bravo!” from the crowd that surged f to greet Yesterday millions were thrilled by it! Today millions more will go to the stores of Victor Dealers .. . Don’t miss it! Go early! charge of theft of some proved tonight. He suffered a basal ycur purse. tion was not considered critical. — — ——— — orward them. As they climbed out of the cockpit, they found themselves in the arms of two of their old friendly rivals of Old Orchard, Me., Rene Le Fevre and Armeno Lotti, jr. of the crew of the Yellow Bird, who greeted them affec- tionately. “Well done, boys,” cried Lotti in greeting. ; “It's fine to be in Paris,” was Yancey’s rather irrelevant acknowledg- ment of the congratulations. And Williams merely nodded, his broad smile bespeaking his contentment. Sidney Veit, representing the Amer- Aero Clubs, was on hand to wel- of French aviators the Americans to congra their filght from Maine to * * way of Spain. The crowd wanted to carry the two one else should be sorry at his death he could depend on the grief of the president of every large insurance com- pany in the world, a John Zanft, vice president and general manager of the Fox circuit of theaters, visited Nassau County Hos- pital today and upon his return to New York, said: “I feel confident that Mr. Fox will be back at his desk within the next few days.” Once-a-Season CLEARANCE ‘ OF MID-SUMMER APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 4 % REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT A Real Opportunity to Procure Your Vacation Wardrobe at Exceptional Savings by automobile to the Hotel Lotti. The pilots of the Pathfinder said they were overwhelmed with their re- ception in Rome and now only want to enjoy Paris quietly and informally. However, they will be received officially tomorrow by the French air minister and at the American Em They expect to sail for this week. . (Copyright, 1929.) Hyde Asks McCarl To Buy Radio Set Department Needs Practice to Broadcast Facts, He Contends. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde con- tinued his effort yesterday to convince Comptroller McCarl of the need for a small radio set in the department with which bureau chiefs and other experts who disseminate agricultural data over the radio could practice until they ac- quired that “modulation of the voice” mecessary to get thelr message across. McCarl held that “any expense neces- sary to-fit the officers and employes of your department for the duties to be imposed upon them in.connection with the broadcas — or otherwise, should * borne m personally.” McCarl ——— that the 1990 Steeeation a act did not provide for such an expenditure. In a letter to McCarl, Secretary Hyde pointed out that in recent years the _Fadio has been used constantly in dif- fusing among the people of the United States —— information on the sub- jects connected with agriculture in the - most general and comprehensive sense of the word. It will be readily ee: hat unless lew York VICTOR RADIO-ELECTROLA RE-~S List Price, $2 75 Less Radiotrons speakers are technique, which is required to put a message across; much of the effective- ness of this important means of reach- ing the people will be lost.” Five Killed as Train Hits Auto at Crossing Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 17 (A.P.)— Two men and two women’ were killed and a girl was fatally injured today when their automobile was demolished by a train at a crossing near the village of Cambria, northeast of this city. A driver’s license found in a pocket of one dead man bore the name of Na- thaniel Kaulman, 2409’ North Twenty- eighth street, Philadelphia. The auto- mobile was carried 300 feet and then thrown to the side of the track, where it caught fire. The bodies of the d were taken to Lodkport and the injurec girl was removed to the Lockport City Hospital, where she died later. WILLIAM FOX HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. day by several Fox lawyers and film and theater executives. Some of the latter protested to hospital officials that the information desk had issued @ statement saying Fox was critically injured, and asserted these statements were responsible for a 3% point drop in Fox Film stock on the market. The ital announced that it would issue eting on — condition | at fre- VICTOR-RADIO CONSOLE R-82 List Price, $] 55 Less Radiotrons | FULL-VISION, SUPER-AUTOMATIC STATION SELECTOR: ALL STATIONS PLAINLY AND PERMANENTLY VISIBLE ... JUST SLIDE THE KNOB TO RIGHT OR LEFT AND IN COMES THE STATION YOU WANT! Outstanding Victor Features in so exquisite and original a cabinet of Victor craftsmanship. It looks as marvelous as it sounds! The Victor-Radio can be had sepa- rately . . . or combined with the marvelous new improved Victor Electrola. . . giving you at the mere turn of a tiny knob. . . music from the air that will move you to the edge of your chair with an eagerness you have never known... and music from records that is utterly beyond words—that dupficates the original performance of the artist. Think of it! Only $155 list for the | Victor-Radio. Only $275 list for the Victor-Radio-Electrola! Extraordi- nary values which only Victor’s great resources and manufacturing skill make possible! Victor Talking Machine Division—Radio-Vietor Corporation of America,’ —— —J H ere, at last, is a radio that gives you everything you hoped for... and more! Such is the miracle of Micro-Synchronous Radio. . . the. greatest achievement in the history of radio research! I Micro-synchronous balance: Every element in micro-exact resonance at any frequency. Condensers auto- matically harmonized. Unprece- dented sensitivity and selectivity. Perfect performance through the entire range of the dial. Music suchas you never heard before . . - unequalled perfection through the entire musical scale. 2 Super-automatic, ful]l-vision, illu- minated station selector... brings in station after station at a touch. The station you want is always in plain sight. Such is the radio ideal that Victor has patiently striven towards for thirty years... the radiothat Victor could at last call its own—exclusive- ly—-and proudly trademark ‘‘His Master’s Voice.”’ Great N eighbors of the Grand Central Zone Aman is known by the company he keeps. So, very often, is a building. In the case of the new Lexington Hotel, now under construction at Lexington Avenue and 48th Street, New York City, the building can claim most impressive companion- ship. For example: In the way of business buildings: The Chrysler* The Postum The Chanin The New York Central The Lincoln. Grand Central Palace The Graybar Grand Central Terminal "Tallest in the world. In the way of other high-class hotels: 3 Improved circuit developed by Vic- tor... unparalleled stability and fidelity. 4. Push-pull amplification . . . intro- ducing the new RCA power Radio- tron 245. Utilizestwo. Greater and undistorted volume throughout the entire musical scale. Never before was radio so easy to tune! An amazing new full-vision station selector—the station you want is always in plain view—super- automatic—enables even a child to operate it accurately(without effort!) 5 Three separate and distinct units— interchangeable... all accessible... all parts shielded with scientific thoroughness. 6 Marvelous new improvement in the Victor electro-dynamic reproducer ... re-creates the quality of voice or instrument in all its color, all its lifelike réalism. Never before have you seen a radio Go early! Today! ALL VICTOR DEALER 2 | AND—all within srx BLOCKS RICHMOND- - - - rales ta gh She Lexington Compact cabinet design of all-Vic- 801 ROOMS tor craftsmanship. . . exquisite in No banguet hall · No large conventions every line. Harmonizes with the ae furnishings in the finest homes.. 8 A remarkable new improved Elec- trola that reproduces the new Ortho- phonic Records in.all their bril- liancy. Even your old records reveal startling new beauties, OPENING THIS FALL Piven: : AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION —* ae — —— nese Oe ——— NI OD A EBS A A —— — a. — — —— —

Page 6

THE WASHINGTON POST co. Washington. D. C. EDWARD B McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | Washington Post is a member of the Associatea cen the compiete service of the world’s greatest ss is exclusively entitied tc the use im this paper. and also the loca! rein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. lay included, oné year jay excepted. one year I —— — lay meſuded. one month.......... eeeces ay excepted. one month: eee only, one month (with four Sundays). only. one month (with five Sundays) ae BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Oally and — — Sunday Only. * ally only. month One month.. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) see one Sanda, Sunday Only. ily Only, month 100/One month. 50 Sne month. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be — express orders, payable to The stered Washington Post © Entered at me Fomottes. Washington. D. C.. as second- Glass mail mat Nationai Advertising Representative PAUL LOCK, Inc.. Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Build- Little Building, Boston: Genera] Motors , Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Rugs Building. San Francisco Thursday, July 18, 1929, a CONFLICTING PEACE-RECIPES. Now that China has rebuffed Soviet Russia and massed 15,000 troops along the Manchurian border in reply to the Russian ultimatum, and Moscow broken off diplomatic relations with China, the hope of averting war appears to have been lessened. - Meanwhile, however, the twentieth tentury peace recipes are being discussed here and abroad, and their application to the crisis suggested. One idea is that America should inter- vene. It is argued that since fhe United States originated the Kellogg pact for the renunciation of war, the duty of pre- venting the violation of this pact by China or Russia, or both, rests squarely on the shoulders of Uncle Sam. Another suggestion is that the nations of the world, signatory to the pact, should unite in preventing this threat- ened war on the ground that the pact re- nounces all wars, excepting certain spe- cial wars reserved by certain of the sig- natories. Under the Kellogg pact, the signatory ations have the solemn obligation to see that the Russo-Chinese dispute does not lead to a rupture of the peaceful rela- tions betwen these two countries or any other countries. There must be an iron- tlad guarantee of the preservation of ‘peace and the elimination of war if the Signatory powers live up to their inter- mational obligations. ' Meanwhile, however, these same na- J have other solemn obligations by ey which they must abide. These are the golemn obligations under the covenant pf the League of Nations. The signa- tories of the Kellogg pact for the renun- ¢iation of war and everlasting preserva- fion of peace find themselves bound by the league covenant to be prepared to go to war in defense of the covenant. Article 16 of the covenant, after pro- ‘ ‘fibiting all intercourse with a covenant- king state “whether a member of The league or not” It shall be the duty of the council -in such case to recommend to the several governments concerned what = effective military, naval or air force -the members of the league shall _ & severally contribute to the armed * forces to be used to protect the cove- nants of the league. states: » The fact that Russia is not a member the league does not alter that obliga- ion to use armed force, because article of the covenant provides as follows: In the event of a dispute between ~a@ member of the league and a state —58 is not a member of the * Jeague, or between states not mem- bers of the league, the state or states not members of the league yy Shall be invited to accept the obliga- : tions of membership in the league — ee for the purposes of such dispute, s upon such conditions as the council May deem just, &c. ie There is no mistaking the language of h the covenant which binds the nations to fuse armed force—in other words, war— rainst either Russia or China, or both, mm case the covenant is broken. Pe No diplorhat expects the covenant to ) @perate or have any effect on the situa- © @fon in the Far East, any more than "amy statesman believes the Kellogg pact li deter the disputing nations from fol- swing whatever course they elect to fol- ee in furtherance of their own interests. va is curious to note that the peace = via the Kellogg pact excludes war peace recipe via the league cove- dee war mandatory tpon the yer § signatory to the Kellogg pact. Db live up to their solemn obligations * ons may. find themselves con- | ed with the problem of engaging in | borrowed from the McNary-Haugen Dill. | features of the act that enable the board to | ment can alin war under the covenant abd J war at the same time under the Kellogg pact. Meanwhile it is hoped that the Chinese and the Russians will spare the world from the spectacle that would follow in the wake of any attempt to remain true to the covenant and the Kellogg pact by the process of promoting war and pre- serving peace simultaneously. INAUGURATING FARM RELIEP. The Farm Board starts its labors with the encouragement of rising prices in the wheat market. Unquestionably the mere fact that the board has been organized and has begun deliberations has tended to stimulate an up- ward swing of prices, but the more important facter is the revelation that the Canadian wheat crop will be below normal. Official in- formation shows that the Canadian crop prob- ably will not exceed 360,000,000 bushels, as compared with the 534,000,000 bushels origi- nally estimated. Expectation of a short Cana- dian crop, coupled with the fact that the American crop does not promise to be as large as was originally anticipated, has boosted prices and will make it easier for the board to assist wheat growers in moving the crop into the world market. It is singularly fortu- nate that the task of the board promises to be made easier during its first year by this development, inasmuch as it has been an- nounced that the project of farm relief will be ‘approached deliberately.”’ It is apparent, said a statement issued by Ale Rader Legge, chairman of the board, “that the structure to be erected must be of a permanent character.” The initial policy of the board has been an- nounced. It contemplates the utilization and strengthening of existing farm cooperatives, and the creation of others, to the end that the farmer-producer may be brought closer to the ultimate consumer and the profits that heretofore have passed into the hands of nu- merous middlemen may pass to the farmer, The board proposes first to stabilize the marketing machine for farm products, and to provide machinery for financing crops in storage. It proposes to carry out the features of the farm f paid in the North for shorter hours. relief project indorsed by President Hoover, holding in abeyance the features that were The purchase surpluses and withhold part of the crop from the market are not to be invoked for the time being, perhaps principally be- cause of the fact that there promises to be no need for such actions. In view of the fact that the wheat crop promises to be belaw average, this course may please every one. Certainly an improved mar- keting machine will materially assist the farmer in moving and getting a satisfactory price for his crop and it may be found that it will not necessarily serve to increase the price to the consumer. But it must be re- membered that an improved marketing ma- chine will have no effect upon the crux of the farm relief problem. It will not serve to pre- vent the production of surpluses. ' Whereas an improved marketing machine may provide relief this year, it may not prove effective next year if planting is not curtailed and if the weather does not put a brake on a surplus. This will be particularly true if the farmers get good prices this year and they succumb to the temptation to increase their acreage. Chairman Legge, in his statement, said: “The board believes that a thorough organiza- tion of agriculture for marketing purposes will put producers in a much better position than they are now to control the appearances of surpluses at their source, and that this angle of approach to the ‘surplus problem’ is worthy of serious consideration.” Most assuredly it is worthy of “serious consideration.” Prob- ably in the “thorough organization” of agri- culture lies the only hope for the curtailment of surpluses at their source. But it will take years to “thoroughly organize” agriculture and bring it to a realization that farm relief is in- separably bound to the adjustment of supply and demand. The farmers themselves will have to do this and they can best be brought to realize the necessity of the step through their cooperatives. The Farm Board starts upon its difficult task sensibly. It may count itself lucky that nature seems to have come to its assistance with the promise of a short crop, giving it time for organization, and mak- ing unnecessary the immediate application. of the emergency clauses of the farm Dill. RECOGNIZING RUSSIA. Ever since the Labor party won the elec- tion in Britain on a platform which included recognition of Soviet Russia, there has been speculation as to what concessions the Labor- ites would make to gain favor in Russian markets. The question has been partially answered by Foreign Secretary Henderson in his announcement that the Soviet will be asked to give satisfactory assurance that Eng- land and the colonies will not again be flood- ed with communistic propaganda. The Labor government is put in a precari- ous situation by its attitude toward the So- viet. In 1924 Prime Minister MacDonald rec- ognized the Soviet government, only to have the Conservatives withdraw from diplomatic relations when communistic propaganda be- came too offensive. and her colonies to the insidious schemes of the reds would hardly meet with approval, especially in view of the recent communistic outbreaks in India. But the Laborites are pledged to secure the supposedly rich Rus- sian market for English goods, and so a mid- dling course must be pursued. Russia will be recognized if the govern- keep its communism at home. can not tolerate communism, yet Laborites will approve the communistic dic- tatorship in Russia for the sake of expanding trade. Commerce between the two countries will be restricted to commodities. political theories will be barred. At the same time the Labor government has refused the request of the exiled Trotzky for permission to | visit England. Apparently he is an objec- tionable character who believes in world revo- lution against capitalism. can hardly be said to be more objectionable than those of the existing Soviet regime. But Trotzky is an exile, and his enemies in con- trol of the Soviet are temporarily powerful. They are believed to be holding out promises of rich trade to the country which approves their radical experiment in government. Only profitable communism is approved. It will be interesting to watch the reaction ‘ x3 oe — — oe Yd . To again expose Britain | Ideas and | His political views | in sore need of clarification. _ersham, in suggesting modification of State and national prohibition laws, mean change of the Soviet sovernment to the proposed re- striction on propaganda. If the restriction fs accepted, will it be carried out? Will it be possible for the Labor party to reach out and pick the plums from a contaminated tree with- out becoming infested with the disease? / UNIONIZING THE SOUTH. The United Textile Workers and the Ameri- can Federation of Labor plan to unionize the new industrial South. A start will be made by organizing the employes of 100 large tex- tile mills in North and South Carolina, Geor- The action is a direct result of the recent labor disputes in the Southern textile mills. gia, Tennessee and Alabama. A unionizing campaign will be carried on by the two organizations assisted by a com- mittee of 1,000 representatives of labor, civic and church organizations and prominent indi- Efforts will be concentrated on the largest factories where employes have ex- pressed a desire for organization. The cam- paign is expected to affect 300,000 textile workers. Recent strikes in the Southern mills brought to light unsatisfactory working conditions. It is claimed by the American Federation of Labor that the average wage is not more than $12 per week, and that thousands are work- ing for $8.60. The “stretch-out system” brought long hours of work. In some in- stances employes are dependent upon the mill owners for housing. Unionism has not yet gained a footing in the South. When the workmen considered conditions no longer en- durable they held mass meetings before going on strike. Hostility toward union organizers has been particularly acute. Some have been kidnaped and others warned to leave the strike areas on threats of death. The experience through which the South is passing is quite natural for a newly indus- trialized region. One of the principal factors drawing textile companies to the South has been the cheapness of labor. Under such cir- cumstances labor disputes were inevitable. Workmen of the South will not continue to be satisfied with wages much lower than those The Southern textile workers would no doubt or- ganize of their own accord, without any urge from existing unjons, but the action of the American Federation will hasten the process. The unionizing movement will meet with stubborn oppogition and may prolong indus- trial strife in/the South. But conditions will never be satisfactory until the: workmen of the South are put on a level with those of the rest of the country. Southern industrialists can not hope to escape unionization for any length of time, and their resistance will only extend the period of disruption. Since the rise of unions is inevitable, it would seem ex- pedient for the companies to accept them and cut the South’s industrial growing pains as short as possible. viduals. Look for a; bull market in umbrellas in China. THE WICKERSHAM LETTER | New York Times: The drys have long con- tended that State enforcement ought to sup- plement Federal enforcement. But they will note with alarm that Mr. Wickersham would have State enforcement displace Federal en- forcement. They will assert that everybody knows what this would mean in States like New York or Pennsylvania or Louisiana or— yes, we may as well say it—Kansas. It would mean no enforcement at all. The Antisaloon League will also insist upon demanding why on earth Mr. Wickersham held out the hope, that ‘“‘the national and State laws might be modified so as to become reasonably enforce- able.” Here is parlous matter to come from the head of the President’s Crime Commission. It is tantamount to saying that the laws as they stand are not reasonably enforceable. To the extreme drys this will sound little short of high treason. The President will surely hear from them. They will call for Mr. Wick- ersham’s instant removal as one who openly flaunts his disloyalty to the most sacred of laws. New York Herald Tribune: It is a possible inference from this that Mr. Wickersham favors State enforcement measures which will contain their own interpretation of what con- stitutes an intoxicating beverage, subject, of course, to review by the Supreme Court. Such laws might in individual instances permit, within State boundaries, the manufacture, transportation and sale of liquors barred by the Federal Government in interstate com- merce. This may. not be what he means to propose, but without some such inducement to alter their present stand it is hardly con- ceivable that States which refuse now to enact enforcement legislation will do so at his sug- gestion. New York World: On the merits, the World, of course, welcomes the suggestion because it recognizes, however faintly, the principle of federalism and the consequent division of authority and duty between the central and local governments. But the merits of Mr. Wickersham’s suggestion are completely ob- scured by the extraordinary fact that he has had the temerity to make any suggestions. He is chairman of a commission: which has been intrusted with the difficult task of studying law enforcement in general and prohibition enforcement in particular, and it seems to us a perfectly amazing spectacle to behold the | chairman of that commission announcigg con- Brit--| the | clusions and issuing advice before the study and investigation have been made. We say this all the more freely because, as it happens, | the conclusion in this case is considerably to our own taste. But surely the one certain way for the commission to impeach the author- ity of its own findings is for the chairman to announce his conclusions before he has even ageem bled his data, Baltimore Sun: This statement from the chairman of the President’s commission stands Does Mr. Wick- of the eighteenth amendment to permit modi- fication of the Volstead law? Or does he, in speaking of the national Government looking after shipments of liquor in interstate com- meree, and of the States preventing sates in saloons, speakeasies and so forth, méan en- ie a — {SDAY. a Hard, Common Sense, PRESS COMMENT. The Why Out. Detroit News: Whatever happened to the Gann seating controversy, or has Washington gone in for buffet suppers? Some Job. Cincinnati Enquirer: Science really will have accomplished something when it can control the weather so as to suit everyone: Why Dry? Buffalo News: At the end of the third gloomy, rainy day, you wonder why the ancients conceived of hell as a place without moisture. The Limit. Syracuse Post-Standard: Somebody has invented a combination of the saxophone and the bagpipe; and there is nothing more that can be feared. Two Lindberghs, New Orleans Times-Picayune: The only difference now is that we will have two Lindberghs to worry about when the plane doesn’t arrive at the place the public has guessed it ought to. The New 400. Burlington Free Press: No less than 400 asked for places on the new farm board. . Fashion writers used to print paragraphs about New York’s “Four Hundred,” and now the farm papers can boast of a similar numerical dis- tinction. How Often. Ohio State Journal: The average girl marries, announces a fact finding com- mission, finally discovering a fact that everybody else in the world had known for several centuries, and it would have been more interesting if the commis- sion had tried to find out how many times. forcement of the law as it stands? If so, he is begging the whole question. That is precisely what the present law was intended to accomplish, and the trouble is that the States are unable to cooperate effectively in their part of the bargain because publie opinion is opposed to the law. Philadelphia Public Ledger: In Mr. Wickersham’s opinion, should the Fed- eral Government attend to preventing importation, manufacture and inter- state shipments of intoxicants and the States undertake internal police regu- lations to prevent its sale, both “na- tional and State laws might be modi- fied so as. to become reasonable and enforceable, and one great source of demoralizing and pecuniarily profitable crime would be removed.” Undoubt- edly, should the States assume direct, if limited, responsibilities for enforce- ment and discharge them properly, the way of the transgressor would be made harder; but the wettest States naturally are the very ones that, judging from past performances, would refuse such cooperation. Any Man Can Learn to Swim, But He Must Have Deep Water. By ROBERT QUILLEN HE ordinary individual remains ordinary for the same reason that an automobile makes but 10 miles an hour. the power that is in him. He doesn’t use Every man who spent his boyhood in a small town and played the games that required much running will remember the astonishing and delightful experience of “‘getting his second wind.” Usually it happened in his early teens, when he had begun to delight in athletic competitions. He had run until his labored breath came in gasps and his feet seemed made of lead. And then a breath came that was sweet and refreshing. His fatigue was gone, ‘miracle. He knew he could keep on running for miles. It was a Nature opens unused portions of the lungs when necessity demands. But boys who never do their utmost go through life with part of their lungs closed. They endure a life-long handicap because they do not make full use of their natural equipment. A similar failure to harness natural resources explains the little success of the ordinary man. He never opens up. When a crisis. comes in the affairs of men and there is need of a strong and wise man to bear the burden and solve the problems, one comes up out of the crowd and brings order out of chaos. The reader of history is tempted to say: “How fortunate that a great man should be at hand whenever a great man is needed.” But the man who Saves the day isn’t “‘great’’ except in latent abilities. He is neither wiser nor stronger than hundreds of his fellows. He accepts burdens and responsibilities that are thrust upon him by chance and these develop him. A great task requires great effort, and in making the effort he harnesses resources that he might never mere used in the ordinary affairs of life. A great man is an ordinary man whose job requires full use of his abilities. ~ We call a President great because great events transpired while he held office, but among his contemporaries were scores who could have done his work as well or better. The measure of a man is the measure of his job. The —— man grows great if his burdens are heavy enough to strain him to the limit. We talk glibly of doing our best, but not one in a thousand ever “does his utmost at anything.’ We do as well as others are doing; or well — to get by, and there rest content. Of 90 rated horsepower we develop 30 and avoid the hard pulls that would require more. Chance makes the opportunity, in many ifstances, but nine times in ten the only difference between a top-notcher and a fourth-rater is that the top-notcher worked harder. The oyster doesn’t develop a pearl until it has a hurt to overcome. (Copyright, 1929.) [this denomination: | JUST FOLKS | AT THE END. If through the turmoil of years And their losses and gains, One small group remains Who shall say, without tears: “So another life ends In the circle of friends. “He knew all we know Of this life’s good and bad, Romped the earth as a lad, And saw hié youth go, And faced the world then As a than among men. “No better; no worse, Than the rank of the town; He won no renown Of achievement cr purse; He was honest and just And betrayed no man’s trust.” If a small group shall say; , In the calm of life’s end, He was neighbor and friend, And we'll miss him away, "Tis enough be said In good praise of the dead. (Copyright, 1929.) a By H. I. THE PROFESSIONAL INDORSER HAS A CASUAL CONVERSATION, Friend—Nice day, isn’t it? Indorser—I can state without fear of contradiction that after trying more than 1,000. types of days this one is without a peer in its field. You can’t go wrong with a day like this. I give it my unqualified approval. Friend—How're you feeling? Indorser—Over a period of some 35 years I have made a special study of how I am feeling. I have taken noth- ing on hearsay, nor have I made any snap judgments. My conclusion is based on sound research and I am very happy to assure you that I never felt better in my life. I offer a reward of $5,000 to anybody who can prove this statement untrue. Friend—How’s the wife? Indorser—You may quote me as giv- ing her my 100 per cent approval. 1 know of no wife who in any way com- with her. She has beauty, per- sonality, charm—everything that goes to make the perfect wife and mother. She is in a class by herself and outdis- tances all competitors. Friend—And the children, how are they all? Indorser—I can not say too much for them. Every day I give them personal study and they are absolutely grade A kiddies who would be a credit to any home and anycircle. There are no bet- ter children to be had in this land to- day. They are delicious and refresh- ing. . Priend—Stil] got that dog? Indorser—I would allow no other type of dog in my home. Five years ago I bought this Doberman-Pincher on the advice of a friend and I am in- deed happy to say that I khow of no dog that is a better companion, friend and protector. Reach for a Doberman. Pincher. Accept no substitute. THE ONCE OVER PHILLIPS 3 7 a Friend—I met your aunt Minnie on the atreet the other day. She is still living with you, is she not? Indorser—Aunt Minnie has been in my home six years next June and she has proved the best aunt we ever had. We would not think of changing. I want the whole world to know how much I think of Aunt Minnie: Have you an Aunt Minnie? Priend—No. Indorser—Get one by all means. Don’t run the risk of an aunt-minnie- less home. Friend—Well, I’ve got to ba running along. Glad to have seen you again. Indorser—And I’m glad to have seen you. I have met dozens of people dur- ing the past 24 hours and I know of no person I would be gladder to meet. You have stood the test of time You are the genuine article. Why take fool- ish chances meeting other people when I can walk right out and meet you? I am a better man through having met you. I want people everywhere to know about you. Goog hy! ‘by! Apropose of John D. Rockefeller’s re- cent ninetieth birthday, Titus the Tip- ster says he hears he is good for 100 and that after that he will be split 3 for 1. Ima Dodo, after drawing some new money from the bank yesterday, sent it | back insisting it wasn’t fresh. Roosevelt Field is now taking strenu- ous efforts to prevent filers from drink- ing before flying. This means they will have to refuel in the air. ight, 1929.) or Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: John Hays Hammond says that “the hours of leisure are the dangerous period in the boy’s life.” somewhat, unwarranted discrimination between. the sexes. bia, difference between Tweedledum ane ou This means bulletin from the State of Connecticut __ Department of Motor Vehicles, written has recently come into my possession. It contains a common-sense exposition of the cause of automobile accidents that should be broadcast far and wide. Mr. Stoeckel makes the point that the inexperienced driver rarely ‘becomes involved in an accident because “he drives in a cautious frame of mind, doubting his ability and painfully aware that he is engaged in & new proj- ect. in a field where he is a novice.” But as the new driver gets better, says Mr. Stoeckel, he becomes more con-- fident and he speeds up. He manipu- lates his machine with more and more accuracy and new dangers develop. Everyone who motors has had un- pleasant experiences with conceited drivers who are of the opinion that they can handle a car better than the average. They clip along at a tre- ‘mendous tate of speed, dodging in and out of traffic lanes, stealing rights of way and generally showing off. As Mr. Stoeckel says, this is to the advantage of such a person until he meets up with another of kindred character- istics. I add, or until he meets up with an average driver who is unable to act quickly enough to get out of his way. The show-offs save a few sec- onds, perhaps, but what are a few sec- onds? Mr. Stoeckel says: “Let the experi- enced man beware. Let him remember that his personal characteristics are not much changed from those with which he started; that all that has happened to him is that he has suc- cessfully done what 85 people out of every 100 have also done. Let him realize that his ability is a potential danger unless it is applied calmly and discreetly.” If, motorists would heéd this advice, there would be far fewer accidents. AURIGA, The New Two-Dollar Bill Should Not Be Looked Upon With Superstitious Suspicion. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: May I have space in your letter column for a suggestion with regard to the new two-dollar bill? Heretofore the people have been superstitious about bills of They have been a symbol of bad luck, especially around the race tracks. All this was not with- out reason, because the two-dollar bill was particularly easy to counterfeit and no doubt many people were swin- dled as-a result of its use. There is no need for carrying over this superstition to the new two-dollar bill. All of the new money Is designed so aS to make counterfeiting almost impossible. The two-dollar currency bears On its face a picture of Thomas Jefferson and on its back a beautiful view of Monticello. If the public be- comes accustomed to looking for these distinctive marks, the bill can not possibly be mistaken. The attractiveness of the new two- dollar bill should add much to its popularity. It is more artistic than the one-dollar bill, and much more convenient. It is a nuisance not to have a piece of currency between the one and five-dollar dénominations im general circulation. If public demand for the new “twos” increases, the Gov- ernment will no doubt be induced to print a larger proportion of them. It’s just up to the public’ to be sensible about this new bill. - ALLEN HARTWELL. Real Heroes of the World War Having All Been Recognized, It Would Be Well if a Time Limit Were Fixed for Granting Decorations. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Sec- retary Good has shown excellent judg- ment in disapproving any further ex- tension of the time limit for granting World War decorations. Ten years is quite sufficient time to bring to light all the deeds of heroism which are . deserving of special recognition. There are doubtless some deserving heroes who will never be recognized, but the chances are if the Government keeps on granting special decorations in- definitely publicity’ seekers, rather than heroes, will be decorated. At the close of the World War, when the country was thrilled with the achievements of its “boys” who went overseas, a decoration for heroism was a distinguished honor. Today it is questionable whether continued grant- ing of decorations brings any honor to the veterans. Those whose heroism was outstanding have been recognized long ago, and any veterans recognized in future years might consider their neglect for a decade more significant than the belated honor. Nothing can. be gained by postponing the limit still further ,into the future. ANDREW RUSSELL. Joys of City Dwelling. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I have just read the editorial, “Modernitis,” jand was amused at the writer’s idea of the cure. Why be so drastic? It seems to me it would be simpler to/abolish a few of the noises that about drive one crazy. One stays home ostensibly to rest, but my days at home are quite , the opposite. Loud-speakers on the ra- dios go full blast till midnight. Last night some one evidently went off and locked a dog in his apartment, and he howled at intervals till 2 o’clock. Then at 5:30 this morning some one decided to wind up the clock (it had run down’ at 10 the day before), and he let it strike the hour and half hour! Really, if people could be made to be a little more considerate there would be —* in- sanity. CONSTANT Which Is Which? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It was altogether unnecessary for the del- egation which called on Mr. Hoover to Any ‘ene who can understand the Tweediedee can plainly see that — Oe Oe rest laws. . To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A by Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel, ee os Ne ee ee ee OE ceeded Manmade aM aM Md * ~~ ee = = = = j at j explain that it was not advocating Sun- -· day blue laws for the District of Colum=-

Page 7

IGA, d Not titious terfelt swin- ON Oe — ae eqns. = — - a on EDA oe ER IN ‘SOCIETY CIRCLES OF ‘CAPITAL — — —— —— — — — Gen. Connor’s (? » = -— = = = “ ~ ~~ ee ere ew ee ee Se eS ee oe Mission Same As Gen. Diaz Both “Return Calls” of German General Made Last Spring. By JEAN ELIOT. ES EN. WILHEMN VON HBEYE, | of the German army, must have paid a good many calls when he was traveling on the American continent early last spring. Not only is Gen. Francisco Javier Diaz, who has been a visitor here for two days, en route to Berlin to return his visit, but it develops that our own Brig. Gen, Willlam D. Connor, commandant of the Army War Col- “lege, is now in Germany on a simi- lar mission. Gen. and Mrs. Connor are traveling abroad and are at present in Berlin. The general was received by President Hindenberg on Tuesday. Following a call of ceremony upon President Hoover yesterday morning, Gen, Diaz was entertained at luncheon by the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos Davila, who had asked a qistinguished company of men to \meet him, Gen. Diaz is the highest ranking officer in the Chilean army and holds the post corresponding to our chief of staff. Senator David Aiken Reed was among the guests at Senor Davila’s luncheon and others present were Mr. David E. Kaufman, United States Minister to Bolivia; Mr. Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State; Mr. Patrick J. Hur- ley, Assistant Secretary of War; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; Maj. Victoriano Casajus, Military Attache of the Span- ish Embassy; Maj. Gen. Williams C. Rivers, Mr. George Akerson, Secretary to the Président; the Military Attache of the Peruvian Embassy, Col. Ur- danivia Gines; Col. Carlos Fuentes, aid de camp to Gen. Diaz; Col. Stanley RH. Ford, Col. Robert C. Roy, Mr. Will- fam Hard, Mr. Charles M. Pepper, of New York, director of the Chilean- American Association, and members of the embassy staff, including Senor Don Oscar Bianco Viel, first secretary; Commander Juan Polich, naval at- taché: Maj. Zorobabel Galeno, military. attache; Senor Don Manuel Valdes, sec- retary, and the commercial secretary, Senor Carlos de la Barra. The ambassador had had a rather less formal party for Gen. Diaz the night before, entertaining at dinner in his honor at the picturesque Plage Deauville at Wardman Park Hotel. The general stayed at Wardman Park while in Washington. He left town \ast night for New York, whence he will sail today on the 8. S. Stuttgart for Germany. The President and Mrs. Hoover have as guests at the White House Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Feiker. of New York, who arrived yesterday. Former Representa- stive and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton have returned to St. Louls, and Mr. and .Mrs. Robert A. Taft, who have also been White House guests, to Cin- cinnat!i. Mr. Taft is the son of Chief Justice and Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft. The United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond arrived yesterday in New York on the Olympic from Europe. Mr. McClure Meredith Howland, son of Mrs. Ham- mond, has returned from San Sebas- tian, Spain, the summer residence of Ambassador and Mrs. Hammond, and oe is at the Savoy Plaza in New York. Another passenger on the Olympic was Mr. T. R. Bavin, premier of New South Wales, who presumably will visit Washington while in this country. The United States Minister,to Bo- livia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, who has arrived from Philadelphia, is staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. John D. Beuret, wife of Rear Admiral Beuret, is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Horatio G. Gillmor at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., and will return to town the first of the week. The Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presby,terian Church, sailed yesterday on the 5S. S. President Roosevelt for Europe and will nd the next few weeks at Oxford niversity, taking a summer course. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie has re- ‘turned from Old Point Comfort and is se ing a few days in town before go- g to Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Imbrie ig,.wegistrar of the Institute of Public » Affairs at the University of Virginia, which will open August 4. Mr, J. R. Hildebrand, of the staff of the National Geographic oy sailed yesterday for Europe on the 65. 8. Presi-. dent Roosevelt and will go to Geneva on a mission for the Geographic Maga- ee NN sue ene mars athena tad 30 It IC IC et ee ee 1216 Cennectent Sly entire stock reduced. —— ‘Clocks, — — Shades, Mirrors, Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics. Offerings and prices’ compel interest. 10% to 331-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. | CHINA and GLASS! | SALE i 10% to 50% less during our annual summer sale World Famous China Exquisite Glassware Lamps and Art Objects 1317 Connecticut Ave. Opposite British Embassy Clinedinst. MISS MAXINE HEIDNER, of Pasadena, who is visiting her uncle and aunt, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Heidner, for the summer. | zine. He will also spend several weeks traveling on the coritifient before re- turning to this country early in Sep- tember. Mrs. Hildebrand, with her small datighter, Harriet, has gone to East Weymouth, Mass., to stay with her father, Dr. Héyt, and Miss Jean Hilde- brand is in a girls’ camp for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Mallon Return From Canada Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Mallon returned to Washington yesterday from a trip to Canada and will be guests at the May- flower for a few days before going to Langley Farms, near Fairfax, in Vir- ginia, where they will make their home. Mrs. Mallon was formerly Miss Viola Jane Wingreen, of Washington and Minneapolis, her wedding to Mr. Mallen taking place June 29. Miss Kerstin Taube, daughter of Mrs. Henning G. Taube, of New York, and the late Count Hefning Gustav Taube, was married Tuesday in Chappaqua, N. Y., to Mr. George M. Sclfurman, son United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schur- man. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd Shedden and was attended only by members of the immediate families. The Rev. Frank H. Nelson, of Cincin- nati, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Ar- thur Ketchum, of Bedford Center, N. Y. Mr. Schurman was graduated in 1913 Paulina Frock Flat crepe one- piece dress fea- turing new col- lar and cuffs of white crepe, Pockets and front plaits. $16-50 THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF — *— Haberdasher from Cornell University, of which his father is a former president. He is in business in New York. Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock are guests of Mrs. James T. Harahan at the Plaza in New York. Mrs. W. H. Harrison and Mr. John P. S. Harrison, mother and brother of Mr. Leland Harrison, United States Minister to Sweden, sailed yesterday for Sweden on the Gripsholm and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harrison in Stockholm. Mrs. Strother Smith and Mrs. Ste- phenson-Scott have returned to the Wardman Park Hotel after a motor trip in New England. Mrs. Smith passed a short time with her daughter, Mrs. George Kennedy, jr., at her home in Worcester, Mass. Gen. Adolphus Greeley and his daugh- ter, Miss Greeley, have closed their house in Georgetown and are spending some time at South Conway in the White Mountains. Mr. Desoto D. Fitzgerald will sail on the Ile de France July 26 for a short trip to France. He will stay at the Ritz Hotel in Paris and will visit Italy, Swit- zerland, Germany, Austria and Czecho- slovakia, returning to this country early in October, ——— ——— — — uurmuuuuruu CLEARANCE Of All Sunimer STRAWS Distinctive dress and sport models greatly in vogue at present, and values from $15 to $35 - - - now at clearance "$5 $7.50 S10 1143 Connecticut A : 1310 F Street | a | MMMM MNT Week-End Trimmed and Tailored Hats 225 Trimmed and Tailored Hats. Smart Styles and, colors. A good selection of small head sizes includ- ed in this inviting price offering. All Colors choice of the summer. . $9.00 Formerly Priced From $5.00 Up Gage Summer Felts 157 Odd Street & $408 Tailored Hats. Large and Small Head Sizes 500 Untrimmed Swiss Hair Flops. - 15 colors to choose from —CREERON Clearance 30 Regular Values $5.00 The popular $3.98 _* 614 12th St. Bet, F and G Farm Board - Group Didn’t Mrs. C. C. Teague Intends to Join Husband in August. When President Hoover asked the members of the newly created Federal farm board to dine with him on Mon- day evening following their organiza- tion meeting, he included their wives in the invitation. It developed, how- ever, that they had assembled s0 hastily and with so fixed an intention of rolling up their sleeves for hard work that no single member had brought his wife with him. Mrs. Charles C. e, of Los An- geles, Calif. is the first of the farm board wives, who will have their own pleasant little niche in official society, to make plans for coming to Washing- ton. She is expected early in August and will be with Mr. Teague at the Mayflower, where he has taken an apartment. Mr. Carl Williams, of Oklahoma, an- other member of the board, has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, —* Mr. Alexander Legge, its chairman. is staying at the Willard. When his appointment to the post was first announced somebody printed his name as Mr. Alexander H. Legge and the supposed initial has stuck. Now Mr. Legge is quoted as saying that, being of Scotch and not English ex- traction, he has no reason to drop an “H,” but doesn’t see why he should have one wished on him. Miss Adelaide R. Trent, of Lee Heights, Arlington County, has sailed on: the 8. S. Rotterdam for Boulogne, France, on her way to Geneva. She is a delegate from the National Educa- tion Asseciation to the third biennial convention of the World Federation of Education Associations, which is to meet in Geneva July 25 to August 3. After leaving Geneva, Miss Trent and Mrs. Della Miller, of Virginia, will go to Oxford University to attend a course of lectures for which a limited number of Americsns are enrolled an- nually. Miss Trent vas a delegate to the World Federation of Education As- sociations’ convention in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1925. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Don Carlos Grisanti, and his daughters have gone to Atlantic City to remain a fortnight. Brig. Gen. J. E. Gouraud To Be Guest at Newport. Brig. Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud, the “Lion of Champagne,” who is now in New York after attending the Rainbow Division reunion in Baltimore, will go to Newport next Tuesday. He will be the officia) guest of the city, but his personal hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, of Washington, and he will make his headquarters at their villa, Belcourt. A large recéption in his honor is being arranged. Admiral and Mrs. Charles B. McVay, jr.. entertained a company of ten at dinner last night in honor of*the re- tiring Naval Attache of the Italian Em- bassy and Signora Lais. Col. and Mrs. Melville S. Jarvis gave a dinner last night at the Army and Navy Club in honor of Brig. Gen. and — — — — —— — — Bring Wives t A Recent Bride | Underwood & Underwood. MRS. JOHN HAYES DAVIDSON, now at her home at 2440 Sixteenth street. Before her recent marriage she was Miss Lillian Virginia Tay- lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon Taylor. Mrs. Paul A. Wolf and Lieut. Col. Camp- bell B. Hodges. The other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David C. Shanks, Col. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Simmons, Miss Lydia Hobart, Mrs. A. H. Russel! and Mrs. L. M. Nuttman Gen. and Mrs. Wolf, who have been stationed in Honolulu, are now visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Charles Ho- bart, for about a month before going to Gen. Wolf's post at Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash. Mrs. Jarvis will leave at the end of next week for her home in Clarksburg, W. Va., and will be joined there later by Col. Jarvis. They will then go‘to the mountains of Maryland and wi!) spend some time at their cottage at Mountain Lake Park, oO 2101 ONNECTICUT APARTMENTS OF DISTINCTION 1IS<2 St.N.W. Nat. .B10 — < & formerly to $18.50 OUR REPUTATION DEMANDS That we hold this clearance sale twice each year... so that... with the coming of the new season our salon may display nothing but the very latest and advanced styles in footwear. 4 4 4 The difference you can save today on the hundreds of beautiful creations that are still available is the price we pay for being so far in ad- vance of the footwear mode. EARLY SHOPPING TWICE $9.85 A YEAR CLEARANCE ALL SALES FINAL IS ADVISED $11.85 formerly to $27.50 Miss Morrow Is Married to Dr. Horgan Look Into Your Mirror © —decide that this is a good time for a new picture. You look well—your personality is pleasing— our pictures are more attractive now than ever in our history. ‘ —and if you “love a bargain,” as many women do, come in now while our summer rate—25 per cent discount — is available. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 Former Kentucky Girl: to Make Residence in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow an- | nounce the marriage of their daughter, | Mics. Edwina Morrow, to Dr. Charles J. Horgan, of Washington. The wedding | took place yesterday at the home of | the bride’s parents. 3750 Kanawha! street. The ceremony, which was at- tended only by a small family group, | was performed by the Rev. Charles T. | CONTINUED ON “PAGE 8, COLUMN 5. | EE the Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE tetson Shoe Shop Smart Footwe ar S $ 75 $(975 Impressive reductions on Washington’s smartest footwear in a manner that un⸗ usual value in every shoe ... You'll be pleas- antly surprised at these shoes which formerly sold for $12.50 to $18,50. STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher X 1310 F Street WoopwarRD & LOTHROP 10 *™ 117 F axp G‘ STREETs Vacation Sweaters are here, ‘5 ‘*5 5 At these two prices you can find every smart type of sweater that you will want on your: vacation. Sweaters with the smart, Antibes-like neckline—sleeveless sweaters— lisle sweaters— slip-overs and cardigans— plain and unusual weaves—all with that perfection of fit that has made Woodward & Lothrop sweaters famous. Sketched Lisle pull-over sweater with Antibes-like neckline. $s Sleeveless slip-ov ér with striped border. CE ABE. Lace-weave cardigan of light- ° weight zephyr. $5.75 Imported striped lisle. slip- over sweater. $5. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. ~

Page 8

+ biti ana - gare Sb rea ee a —— * = RRS od sah he J * ———— es tee ane * RY ‘ —— Seiten aero 7 mK: Se A aga Coane ee ne pat ae eet Pre Ne RS cee al Me CE eh Pepe ms oes — i Sh ees ae —— ag , —J—— WF tie NER vag Vas A aaa th ayy — ie Re ENE BED a ia — BS | “THE WASHINGTON “POST: THURSDAY. ke. * J * a - 7 ae Ng ; * — 4 Bet - — | Refricerat; tvtime ne Me e GskiNcToN’s Finest en's wrar stone || Metrigeration Gas DAILY WEATHER REPORT — arred in Chicago “9 ad J a ' TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE : is 4 ‘ @ Company Starts Removal of Sun rises......4:66 | High tide... C H h Methyl Chloride After The Case of Hanna , a x | ig WEATHER CONDITIONS. cna Brown. ‘AND ALWAYS ape wee if r ivie, U.°8. Dept. of A —— Weath Be yes 2 nigh | Chicago, July 17 (A.P.)——Removal of | Washington, ogee, Jay 4 North “Atlantic States Priday ‘and’ Priday . methyl chloride — cROr, the Dutrich of Gotan night — —**8 — — wih ‘ 1 rT : y —F gas from 75.000 re- warmer Thursday, probably local gg 1* —2*2 ener ar sh Hall frigeration systems in Chicago was showers Thursda — — ing Local Weather Report. in Paddington, London, on the day started today as a coroner’s jury be- | SUenuy cooler Fridey: a ittee te ta. moderate est | Temperature—Midnight, 64; 2 2. m., 61: 4| after Christnias, 1836, Steamer gan an investigation into the deaths of | winds. —— Ot es SS 20 ‘S2;6| That y thing meant nothing, Charles Macalester ‘i | a family of th be Por Virginia. pertty cloudy and somewhat | p. m., tg he a A xR Leaves th — NE yo ree, lieved to be victims warmer, followed local thundershowers | 84. Lowest. Be. Rel tive humidity—8. m. and in days there was no organ~ 0 ‘I | of the gas. in euiveiae' week. portion Thursday. after- | 75; 2 » 32: 8 2 | ized or specialized police force to run TS ‘ i] The action came after Commissioner | 200",00¢ ,/%,,°esh and contra, Portions | shine, ids: ‘Per cent Ot possible sunshine, | down crime. evo with meet TRIP, 50c a ; \f| Of Health Arnold Kegel issued a tem-/| in the interior Friday; mode ARTURES FRO RMAL Ap pl iy = — s | | porary order barring the gas from shifting to northwest * north winds. Accumulated excess, of — 2 since | thusiasm of a ninet century Sher- o- — pa Chicago as a refrigerant. A meeting|\ The disturbance that was over Manitoba | January 1, 1929, 431 degrees lock Holmes. — ~ — | was called for a council subcommittee | Tuesday night has moved east-southeastward gg ge a of temperature since July 1, On ythe following day he found ® ⁊ for |to draft an ordinance prohibiting its | 1° Ontetio. Cochrane, 29.62 inches. and a | 1929, 2 tation since | human head in ee Canal. FAMILY DAY Os Ee tera | use trough extends 1 soaue weet ward to eee. Bt 3 monn ag ted. ‘excess of precipi Next a oa ware a ered, an d F F i * 50, — — nec + r o a a ’ pair iscov J | Dr. Kegel and Dr. Herman N. Bunde- turbance, has Georee, 29 * —32328 Co- J 38 * rot precipitation since July 1, finally two arms. All-of these parte, it very Friday B : H COLUMBIA RD. atl 4, ome i | , — toe i. : | the county coroner, were aroused by | (2 relativeiy high om the lower tMaskemsle was found, belonged —* the same nt CHESAP EAKE EAC — — —e—— © apparent repetition of fatalities | Valley auatheaateand | to tchewan and Flying Weather Forecast son, and that woman. With Fares Reduced to LUNCH EON ice | from the gas—the deaths of Joseph | Manitoba, and thence sect wase to east 3 — head wasp. in alcohol, in a wees 11:30 until 2:30 non | 1 | | Painter, his wife and their year-old | ¢'n Colorado, and off the Pacific Coast, | orecast of fizing weather for July 16) _ | case, for purposes of identification, Adults, 25c. Children, 10c. yr EMPTING luncheon plat ferec || baby, following the death of Mrs. Viola | and Eureka, Calif, 30.14 inches, Generally tejoudy sky Thursday moderate south | It had on exhibition for man Trains leave Station: : 8* tal | i Clark, North Side artist. fair weather has Srevaiied Gwrt the "last ty wy nek ‘ is @& to i. feet = weeks Cae ——— manned John 10, 11:30, "4:20, * * | eam — —** Leor | Removal of gas from the systems was | 24 hours, ex for local thundershowers | gentle to’ moderate southwest at 5,000 feet. | tected inte the ies tu — —— er pas [| started voluntarily by the company | '=_,‘he Lake Superior region. Plorida, the | Washington to Norfolk, Va.—-Clear * 2 ag 27 — — — ye which had insta P@Nny | cast guif ates, Tennessee, the central! | partly cloudy sky Thursday; gentle | to mod- | morgue. His sister, Hannah > : nstalled the machines in| piains States, Colorado, Wyoming and the erate southerly winds up disappeared the day before Christmas, resol 'f | both the Painter and the Clark apart- | plateau region. The sepapers tyre has risen Washington, D, + algal nc Oklahoma City, Okla. 104 Temperatures and precipitation for 24| Constable Haines then busied himself op ouse day | EXPANDED VALUES and condensed | ““Tnorthern disturbance will move rather | hours ended Wednesday at 8 p. m. in running down the life story of Han- Zraine tees DAYS! * i, 1:0, ) said: ° | | patennem A COB Highest Lowest veg. Rain-|nab Brown. He found a man named 08, 3:80 F * AMONG THE MOUNTAINS * Raleigh Haberdasher all By Be rey: W. Ve can | Washington, D. C.. Se 56 ca on — *— a el 8 4 od & as Asheville, N. C..... , SB ts on the day before — tak: tell sary = — F Harpers Fe Va. —9 — pre that she was engaged to marry UND TRIP —_ Sh 1310 F St t Baltimore. Md... 32 80 16 .., | James Greenacre, who lived near Kens-. ta CEl ‘wh T hr * ae otree | Birmingham, Ala... a = 3 0.96 | ington. Wash. & Old Dominion Railway ere ce yon ee tees, os. ns. BB J That was a good enough clew for IE States Meet” —* portale, A , ER 82 64 72 -»» |Hatnes. He started for that neighbor- now learn Ce eo A Lovely Pt = . tidy 60 0.68 | Greenacre on the Surrey side of the ove a ret — Gan: os a |S .. | Thames in the parish of ell. — ———— y * to 2 fi Davenport, Iowa... 90 68 86 * He was living with a woman named ea er Spend a Vacation TO RUN EVERY WEEK DAY Dente ee iows... 86 64 $4 ..-. | S8tah Gale, who hed a young daughter.| Alwa shapes ow — M Detroit, Mich. ..... 33B1: | GtBeMacre stoutly denied any knowl- ee Pa : : Ps o : Dulyth, Minn. ..... 86 68 176 «+. | edge of Hannah Brown. He said he had * Special Weekly Rates I | ie i El Paso, Tex. .... 98 78 96 --- | never met the woman, much less prom- : Helens, Mont. -,.. 92 54 92 ;...| sed to marry her. But while Haines SS ——— Beginning July 22 pane * u vac mn e, &.. eeee ween e peginning y M GNESIA kansas Olty, Mo... 82 74 82 = »eee Ig t and the woman. He saw some- WHETHER YOU ites Leaves Washington—Week Days 1:00 P. M. Mos Angeles, Calif. 86 68 80 ....| thing else. It was a dress the child was TRAVEL IN FACT OR non — Louisville, Ky..... 88 68 84 ... | Wearing. The material of which this/| = ee Th Effective Monday, July 22, the through sleeping car from gees Marquette, Mich 8B 58 74 0.26 | was made corresponded with the stuff | IN FANCY R “7 Washington to Mt. Desert Ferry (Bar Harbor), Me., now running Memphis. Tenn. ... 88 70 8 :0e| they had found wrapped around the you'll always want to have the nee Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will be changed to leave Because it is sc helpful in keeping Magnesia does the work of half a pint Mobile, Ala —— 86 76 82 a trunk of Hannah Brown when it was assurance of enjoying the —— whine Washington every week day. babies and children, healthy and happy.| Of lime water in neutralizing cow's 89 7) 5 6* aay couceiioti-ed eul.es hotel comfort which s Fairfgx sui the Returning, it will leave Bar Harbor daily except Saturdays, every mother should know about Phil- rol gga ages abies eee eae ona I ** Nebr. 8 3 3 0.40/14 very direct person, Constable Haines offers you. Jal ST cusp, ds — ha Sialace cenbet tasteless pre | Side toate osePa $80.68] Gale, and eft the matter of thelr gull 7 colt ante Se Bi co This through sleepi : rer the Hell Gate Bridge Rout v armless, almost teasteless prep-| esting book “Useful Information t sh, Pa... anes : : directly Kennebunk, Old Orchard. Portland, Waterville, Bangor and Ells |}| aration is most effective in relieving| will be sen* you, FREE. Write The — a ae Ga. — go athe gn ae ee ee POTOMAG 4480 : * For reservations apply to A. B. Smith, General Passenger Agent, Penn- nae Be oS ogg, Sage - ae N. — — be. sure —— St. Louis, Mo...... 90 73 86 --- | the Old Bailey, adjoining the annex to . the sylvania Building, 613 14th Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephone . ying... St. Paul, Minn.... 90 7 86 Newgate Prison. It is interesting to ® J belching, frequent vomiting. feverish-| Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors|San Antonio, Tex.. 92 74 90 i MIDSUMMER REVUE ational 9140. 60 jan Diego, Calif... 78 68 74 ..,,| note that Chief Justice oe pre- Ex a Nig a OT Ed I Se ea — Fa el Yea of Distinction | gently. but certainly. to open the nd BS 0 esia” has been the janta Fe, N. -s- 6 2: 0.46 — — PEM NSY LVANI A R AILROAD bowels in constipation. colds. children’s} Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Savannah, Ga. i. 84 72 78 re A witness. appesred who testified that diseases. Phillips Chemical Co., and its predeces- | Seattle, Wash: ..... 76 56 75... | RE AG Beem Greenacre going into the ‘ | Springfield, er & woman on : ~ A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of! so.. Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. Tamps, es. ke la’ 86 78 80 0.10 / the — Christmas. This woman STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS. 3 : Mv ee roledo, Ohio ...... 2 | Was and in every particular re- “‘Direction Warner Bros.” — Dr. 1 Vicksburg, Miss. ... 88 74 82 0.10 sembled Hannah Bro * He also — have River Bulletin. at some me Twar Treenacre amr ( 1 oF spect Harpers Ferry = 2g pos 17.—Potomac aod ———— —* Bnet he age its } on : e in a large, blue River muddy and Shenandoah very muddy. , | merino bag. ge AD A N C I N NG — * o other witnesses testified that ' pulld they had heard a quarrel going on in — 55—— Goce al talking, 1 —* many S O ( | E | v the house during the time, Hannah Singing, Dancing P Picture ortho Sanaa want Brown was there. There was a scuffling can | ji] and much noise, and finall 3 fall as of got | = one —— the throu ‘TINUED FRO i was proved that Sarah Gale was co M PAGE 1 seen scrubbing the floor immediately — * after Greenacre left, and detectives Warner, rector of St. Albans Church, and bath the bride and bridegroom were unattended. Immediately after- ward Dr. and Mre Horgan left town for a wedding trip by motor. On their return they will make their home in completed the capstone of evidence by testifying that brimstone had been used in the house for the purpose of fumi- gation. Two motives were assigned for the Washington. crime, First, jealousy on the part of > The bride’s father was formerly Gov- | 54rah Gale, and secondly, robbery, be- Pont ernor of Kentucky, and at one time) 333 Hannah Brown had not only been » Supre represented a Kentucky district in =. but robbed. again Congress. She is a niece of former|, The jury convicted Greenacre, and J Senator W. O. Bradley, of Kentucky. —* he was executed he confessed eure and of Mrs. John Glover South, wife of | @ age There was doubt about Sarah pion the United States Minister to Panama. | (O's: and she was merely transported oe: Mr. and Mrs. South have been viel or ite. hon ing Mr. and Mrs. Morrow and remain my Me SR A RETA BS Foe to attend the wedding. They will go Next story—“The Sin Single-Trip Ticket.” } (ee to New York today, sailing Saturday (Copyright, 1929.) 1 * ee FOR BETTER SERVICE * Miss Emily E. Johnson will entertain Be S from F at a bridge party in the Florentine e Sure Your Apartment 1 room at the Wardman Park Hotel this) JI, Under W i nder Wardman Management on” 4 ⸗ afternoon. There will be fourteen . s guests and the party will — ad- “See Classified” NOW PLAYING Mr. P eter Latterner j : . journ to the Plage Deauv or tea. p Mrs. J. E. McQuade ies — — — RICHARD DIX 3s ; at dinner tonight at the au- Re PETER ; * |, Most Desirable The Wheel of Life marc : oa | | . erti : Mrs. J. lywn Thompson has gone to artmen LATTERNER cvers = A Store Your , Cape Cod, where she will be joined in Ap ts for Rent 4 Paramount AU-Talking Picture iene 4 — August * Dr. Thompson and their Eg F G Sis NW Avis. of 1 & 2 2; Romance—Action—Drama 55 & Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel K. Gardner THE LASALLE Apis. of 1, 2, 3, —J — entertained at dinner at their home in omn. Ave. 4 wttt Will B Cl d — = Euclid street —— in — oe — LOEW’S | e ose a Mr and Mrs. Arthur me Sr THE PONCE DE One 5 r., k., b. , Ps At Summer Prices Worth, ‘Tex. Fone me 5 rib OLUMBI Thursday Be ‘es tunis es ek ee 4515 Conn. Ave. F ST. AT 12TH. Cont. from 10:45 ’ ae. : r. Charles F. , ee ee : to the United States Legation in Bang- W. W. DRURY LAST 2 DAYS July 18 ra a You know the superior quality of kok, Siam, is making his headquarters 813 15th St. N.W. Natl. 8242 PERSONAL APPEARANCE re + Lightning Motor Fuel. at the Mayflower during his visit in A United Artists Picture liane ie Ra EOE NE ae You can buy Lightning Fuel Oil Washington. DOLORES — — ——— — eee. cn oe with the same confidence in its 100% — X J oe Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Rust have as ' ; — ee ee eee ; their guest for a short while Miss Betty J Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily “ 1. ——— — 22 — ee, Baldwin, daughter of Col. and Mrs. : 3 - s produced to give per - * J——— tion in any standard make oil burner page nnd a oe wae one Erne 4 oe W * a : . . it really delivers greater heat a sonnel e ; a ‘ at less cost. ae Miss Judith Shelton, who has been| §. + | AS . Our great fleet of tankers is always with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. : & F on the JohSlves twenty-four Shelton, at the Wardman Park Hotel, } TRUNK co. Tie BN P hour service. is now visiting her grandmother in Retail H for the Smartest ™: Deposit 5 ees We advise storage of Fuel Oil now Bristol, Tenn. Trenks, Hand end Closet Fixtures , ae at summer prices. Your contract — 4 are gives you the full benefit of any Mrs. Rawlins Hume is visiting Dr. and | 1020 Connecticut Ave. N. W.., — —— change in price. Mrs. A. Camp Stanley at their cottage | —ä— ae o pian) Metropolitan 1283 gets prompt, at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Other “Innovation” 8 AND if For Your Convenience eee courteous attention. ae |. New York, Denver ané Hollywood if * maintain | the Mrs. H. A. Woods, of Ogden, Utah, Is; | St Bye 3 offic oe at the Grace Dodge Hotel for several ooo oak —* two onices, . os days. PERSO Ki : on fully equipped to ren- “ | x, y rs —_—_— : er u every nki ¢4 3 Miss Audrey Elaine Alexander, niece — — wal Ay ng — of Miss Bertha Rice, who has been vis- Or ganized r —— ss u 8 18 iting in New York for a week, has left star a sersen and ⸗ 7 Your account is invited. re for Camp Birch Crest, Oakland, Me., R — —— * where she will remain through the rest ty FRANKLIN gs KY tr, P poage oh ce Esha DAILY "APPEARANCES AT | ve R a Se 4 V 6—3:24— :33—9: : . ee ea XLVA OWeT Mrs. F. B. Draper, of New Rochelle, Use pape tS take National Bank pee | N. Y., and Mrs. Nicholas Hunter, of Yell Cab Mies Del Rio will wear a different ae Kansas City, Mo., are motoring through eCliow Lands gown each performance. Penna. Ave. at 16th St. N.W. > n our the East and are at the Grace Dodge ond * Connecticut Avenue ie Hotel. . } iy c d MOVEMENTS OF ST SHIPS Black and White Cabs AYS SEVENTY DEGREES 5 —— EAM Owned and Operate y 7 ae! Y In er S New York, July 17. B B ce ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. rown bros. ae France, from Havre. : J ST. AT ‘Cont. from 11 — ympic, from Southampton. chee Where It onso XIII, from Coruns. A NOW PLAYING ~ ee he SAIL THURSDAY. ett, American 22* td London. D ouel A 8 "4 ; 5 poe Stuttgart, for Br ree Belon 8 8— Bloemfontein, for Port Said. 00 ““DIVORE ag fe City of Worcester, for ory Town. * WITH MARIE et Avance ss m4 = nm Round HI Boe Gs ot In 9 Seen it len Trip in “HONEYMOON Announcing oy, ~) REPORTED BY RADIO. x ion H ; bes 2 it Mauretania, from Southampton; due st Week-End Excurs ' Sta I mpr oved Service | OS pier 54, North River, Friday. «LON CHANE : Li — a wiht ne hae — — MONTRE A L * a) — 3 Tr ° oS ie Berlin from Bremen; due at plier 42, ’ ee a yy Be from Rotterdam; due e 4 at Fifth street, Hoboken, Satur : F RIDAY, JULY 26 t oe — rom Bremen; due at pier 4, Ho- De en, — a Cc from Glasgow; due at pier 56, — @ @ CONG, —WB North River, Sund gg r $ xX xX eee woegisenland, from Antwerp; due at pier 60, : — —0— Brenien: due at Fifty-elshth — ean Shi per. from London; due st ||] Railway) “1:00 P.M. Standard. Time 4 conia, from tiverpodl “Gue at pier 54, See the in COMPA 4 xX XXX Ce _—, River, Hellig — due at pler and places of Montreal For detailed information, 6. H eg : mo = ; due at pier ° ver, ay. . . St. Touts, Hamburg; due at pier 86, North —— my y — ae ee * ‘

Page 9

ai MERIT PLAN National Alliance Convention) au Also Seeks New System of . Efficiency Rating, ~ NEW PENSION LAW ASKED Special to The Washington Post. Detroit, Mich., July 18—A merit plan | .. for special postoffice clerks to coun- teract effects of the present demerit plan of rating, a new system of effi- ciency ratings, a 44-hour. week, a serv- ice relations council and a _ laborer’s noncompetitive examination were of- fered to the National Alliance of Pos- tal Employes in session here Leon M.: Anderson, of the W postoffice, today and action favorale to their adoption was taken. Similar resolutions were embodied in recom- was completely from aor: scheme of sem. rege picture theater conduct. history of the motion yes industry. Under the direction Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, this — was developed until it became an important contributing factor to the city’s com- munity life and was not only locally, .| kno nationally and internationally wn. Among the outstanding movements sponsored by the Crandall, and subse- quently the Stanley Co., Public mange >: mendations also of Roy O. Wilhoit, na- | #00 a in -his biennial re- port. A. T. Waller, of Chicago, who came to the convention today by airplane, announced his intention to — ond Assistant Postmaster ral Glover up on his statement of yester- os _before the convention when he *. may be calling on some of you colored men before long for railway mail clerks to go up into the air. Get ready to avail yourselves of the oppor- tunity.” Members of the Washington delega- tion, Leon M. Anderson, Thomas P. Bomar, J. A. Brown ahd Theodore B. Gordon, will make a fight tomorrow to have the convention sanction a new retirement law and an annual leave of 30 days on full pay. Mount Vernon Is Seen | By C. M. T. C. Recruits Citizen soldiers at the Fort Wash- ington military training camp yesterday afternoon took a trip to Mount Ver- non for an afternoon of recreation. They left the fort on the steamer Gen. Rucker, but had to be transferred to Navy barges at the Mount Vernon pier when the steamer was unable to land the men because of shallow water. James J. Davis, Sécretary of Labor, will be given ful] military honors ac- corded a member of the Cabinet this afternoon when he goes to: the camp to deliver an Address on “Citizenship.” The recruits will pass in review prior to the address. ~ Experts Leave to Seek Ideas for Snake House Municipal Architect A. L. Harris and Dr. William Mann, head of the Zoo, have left. Washnigton on another in-. spéction trip to study snake houses. Thig time the inspection will be made in the United States. St. Loulg and Chicago, it is said, are building new reptile houses embodying many new ideas and Harris and Mann want to look them over to see if they can: learn something more than they got from their two months’ journey through Europe. A new reptile house — to be constructed at the hington 00. Owners of Apartment Sued for $62,250 Fee Cavier A. Metzler, of 1106 Vermont avenue northwest, filed suit in District Supreme Court yesterday for $62,250 against the Broadmore Corporation, owners of an apartment house in course of construction at Connecticut avenue and Porter street northwest. Metzler alleges that the sum is due him as commission from the sale of the building to T. F. Schneider and * EF Schneider, jr. The sale involved {4 iy the transfer of the Caifo apartments; subject to a $300,000 trust, and a npte from the Schneiders for $200,000. Band Concerts U. 8S. SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND. Bandstand, 5:30 o’Clock. “Brookes Triumphal” —————— * ut a de Bresil’’ eg term Waltz suite, “gpring & * Pinale, “Boots and Saddles ee “The Star-Spangled Banner. * UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, 7:80 e’Clock. March, “‘Under the Double Eagle’... ‘Bolo f ona —— Ay co. oa Musicia n , Winfred Ke 4 rch. / boas rhe Star-Spangled Banner.” LURAY CAVERNS by LURAY BUS 3732. \ Congratulations with Gude’s Flowers We telegraph them anywhere, regardless of distance. Prompt de- livery guaranteed. GUDE Bros. Co. Pour Stores for ¥ | Convenience —* 1212 F St. N.W. Tel. National 4276 3103 14th St. N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. Tel. Colum instru classés in various branches of public school work and in conjunction with the Americanization School of the Dis- trict; the inauguration of Selected for Children, presented in the Stanley-Crandall residential houses and the liaison work with a vast number of ooo civic and governmental organiza- ns The elimination of this valuable de- partment, it is felt, will be a loss not only to the City of Washington, but to women’s organizations throughout the Nation that have come to depend on Mrs. and the Stanley-Crandall theaters for advice and example in a line of original endeavor in which they were the pioneers. — — It would be interesting to know the mental processes by which the powers that be have reached a conclusion that prize fight pictures are anathema, but sound ahd motion views of champion- ship wrestling ‘bouts are the berries. Personally, I fail to see the difference— except that I wouldn’t cross the room to witness the best wrestling match in the world and would walk far enough to get a whole herd of camels to see even a mediocre, boxing bout. However, that fs apart from the point that the talking pictures of the Son- nenberg-Lewis two-falls-out-of-three party in Boston recently Pines every element of interest, or disinterest, which the authorities presumably ob- ject when gloves are used. The arena seems to be identical with that in which a fight might be held: the crowd is of about the same caliber—with any possible variation all in favor of the mitt show—and ‘one hears, now that these things are made audible as well as visible, precisely the same sort of ‘caustic comment as usually furnishes vocal accompaniment for the popular jousts in the beezer busting business. In watching the scholarly Mr. Gus | Sonnenberg butt the erudite Mr. Strangler Lewis into a state of almost complete coma, after the eminent Mr. Strangler Lewis had knocked the dis- tinguished Mr. Gus Sonnenberg on his ear for the first time in his essional life, I detected scant margins of prefer- ence in favor of the mat spectacle as opposed to one in which Herr Moxie Schmayling might be contemplated in the dignified business of slapping the Lithuanian sailor, Mr. Sharkey, around the ring, or vice versa. In case my attitude has not been made wholly clear, I may say that I am in no wise opposed to the presenta- tion of — pictures, although » | Haver, * if * aN lye —— Tae f gah am * * ae ve * Te, — om * — — — — — — — HOW TO KEEP P WELL] mitted without ‘hindrance or restric- tion. long a theater ex- Orangello Ratto, ve of the Loew interests in the and a , recently returned to his offi- uties from a tour of the Middle Like the mail carrier who goes for a walk on his day off, Mr. Ratto spent most of his vacation time visit- ing motion picture theaters of the bet- ter sort. Just wanted to be sure his own are best! And beginning Saturday you will see: Lon Chaney, supported by Phyllis in “Thunder,” a screen drama of the railroads, at the Palace; William Boyd, with Alan Hale and a notable cast, in “The Leatherneck,” at the Earle; te Churchill, of “The Valiant, "and Dorothy Burgess, of oo Old Arizona,” in “Pleasure Crazed,” the Pox; a third week of the Darter Brothers’ natural color musical com- edy, “On With the Show,” at the Met- ropolitan, and a second of Dolores Del Rio in “Evangeline,” at the Columbia. While Miss Del Rio’s latest vehicle continues a second week at the Colum- bia, the star’s personal appéarances in conjunction with showings of the pic- ture will terminate this week. Mr. Franklin W. Marsh, former con- sultant of this department on all scientific matters, has apparently gone in for coincidences. His Coincidence No. 16,765,421 has just come in by postcard, to wit: 1928, week of July 14th: “Wheel of Chance,” starring Dick Barthelmess, at the Earle. 1929, week of July 13th: “Wheel of Life,” starring Dick Dix, at the Earle. Parkins, my hat and gloves—home, Jeems! Baby Sent t to Hospital With Peanut in Lung Martinsville, Va., July 17.—The 18- month-old son of Edwin W. Tenney was taken today to a Roanoke hospital for an operation following discovery that a small peanut had lodged in the child’s lung. The infant became ill Saturday and was treated for asthma until the child grew worse and an X-ray was made, (“Whozit” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends and then look in tomorrow’s paper to see who wins.) ~ 1. He was not an American. 2. He was the ruler of a nation that was engaged in the World War. 3. His nation obtained additional territories. 4. It also lost some of its former possessions as a result of that war. 5. He did not die a natural death. Answer to yesterday: The late President Harding. (Copy t 1929.) Starts Our Coats and You'll than the Sale Price. A Savings of $3 to $10 On. Each Garment > dale of DRESSES Here's a real buying occasion when lovely fashions are marked down for immediate clearance in our first Midsummer sale. appreciate the quality and newness tven more All the Leading Shades Ensembles ' Sizes 14 to 48 By DR. W. / PARROTS AND OLD AGE. One hundred years. Certain parrots have been known to live with peo- ple that long, it is said,and on this the notion of .the longevity of parrots is based. But how about the people who live with parrots? What hazards are they subjected to? Parrots have tuber- culosis, but it is not certain how con- tagious it is for human beings. A greater danger seems to be that of asthma —* certain forms of hay fever. Dr. G. T. Brown writes of a gentle- man one's suffered from perennial, or all-the-year-round hay fever. He went to Atlantic City and while there was free from his trouble. He Jumped to the conclusion that a trip to Atlantic City was a panacea for hay fever. But later he had to go to a.less auspicious place and again he was free from the | oxen that parrots live more than A. EVANS : disorder. He came to the conclusion that it did not matter where he went so long as he went. It was getting away from home that did the trick. But what and where was the fault with home? He finally discovered that the fault lay with the family parrot. The association with the bird was sacrificed on the altar of Aesculapius and the hay fever disappeared overnight. Dr. G. whee obs wage — ema & somewhat similar experience. sensitive to feathers of several —* and it was necessary for him to get rid of chickens and dugks as well as the parrot. This patient had a bronchial asthma and that disorder holds on more firmly. It starts with a bron- | chitis. This becomes chronic and, finally, asthma is superimposed. Bron- chial asthma is generally pretty well rooted when the effort to cure it is made. Therefore the time and effort required for cure is greater. This man them as they occur. when you go. "He may mever —— im doing this again But you may save forever this brief moment in a crowded, busy summer, live, whenever you like, all little events of a happy vacation by taking moving pictures of Take along a Pathex Movie Camera Outfit This outfit includes the Pathex Movie Camera with carrying case, Tripod and a Projector for showing finished film. films will be developed free. You can re- All 8 for the complete 33 Pathex Movie Outfit Through F lyer to Boston! THE ENATOR 44 hours 914 hours Board The Senator in Wash- ington at 12:30 P. M.—in time for an appetizing lunch — you’re in Boston a few hours after dinner (10:05 P. M.). Three Pennsylvania trains daily now offer the only through service from Wash- ington to Boston — and this new flyer is fastest of them all! Luxurious, too!. . latest type parlor cars—observation car THE SENATOR To Bosten Lv. Washington 12:30 P. M. ¥ Baltimore 1:22 SEER SES, A. B. Smith, General Passenger Agent, 613-14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ENNSYLVANIA Tae Hecut Co. “F. Street at Seventh’ Main Floor—Sports Shop. to New York | —clubcar—unexcelled dining service. Two other through trainsdaily leave at equally convenient hours: * Colonial Express — Leaves Washington 8:15 A. M. - Ar- rives Boston 7:20 P. M. Federal Express — Leaves Washington 8:00 P. M. — Ar- rives Boston 7:30 A. M. Return Ly. Boston seete . —* * any rt 73 lores Sms sate es ean oF ¢ ; * — — — J sed we hats 3 yt ’ 4 —— J 28 * NECESSITY OF SALT. C. B. C. writes: I like my eats with much salt. But many persons tell me it is dangerous. Is it? What, in gen- eral, is the function of salt in eats? REPLY. — The body needs a certain amount of salt, The salt hunger of the Southern people during the Civil War was the cause of suffering. Wild animals such as deer will travel long distances to reach salt licks. Farmers keep salt ac- cessible in pastures and lots. How- ever, man eats too much salt. He uses it as a condiment. Salt used in excess as a condiment is somewhat harmful. “Meet me in The Post Classified sec- tion,” opportunity is saying. SCOTLAND BEACH HOTEL Chesapeake Bay St. Marys County The Family Resort Scotland Beach, Md. Good Safe Bathing Beach Fishing, Crabbing and Mator Boats Delightful 3-hour drive through Historic Southern Maryland for real Sea Food or Chicken Dinner. AMERICAN PLAN Week-End, $4 Weekly Rates, $18 and $21 Phone Great Mills 5-F-12 — — —— — — — — REDUCED PRICES " AN SIZ eS4 3598 Tires Mounted FREE “verbal understanding.” ordinary value of Western Giants at these sound, definite, economical basis. It is no mere It says definitely that Western Giant Tires must make good or that Western Auto will. It is the strongest way we could find to express our confidence in the high quality and extra- Giants. When a big reli- able, nation-wide concern (with millions of dollars re- Why accept any tires that are not backed up by a definite mileage Guarantee?... Why be satisfied with second grade tires, (regardless of who produces them) when you can buy ——— first quality, Western LT: puts the selection of tires for your car on a Saves —— OS Mekes. Clear Rah) Haig gear 3* ng Wash —— Aways ready, Cant Seratch, Rust Prod.) to ers Pan PS, SO, ee ee Baton we Fig rae Poul, We Soka 2 Pie te — Oe ; ‘ Who’s Who Will Appear in Next Sunday’s in ~ 4S the one 16.000 Mile - j Bh BOND on ing) offers you such a means exactly what it says and —— the guarantee will be backed up to the limit. This guarantee, together with the millions of Western Bop Tires that are now giving satisfactory service best proof we could possibly give you of their supreme quality and the service they will render. Western Giant Tires | Takes all Uncertainty out of Tire Buying sources and 20 years — for fair, honest you know that it all over America, is the N ew Low Prices Price Tube a * 40 $ Balloon 5.98 $1.15 — — 30x3 20x34 $5.25 $1.05 | 27x4.40... 28x4.75-.. 28x5.25... 294.75... 29x4.95... 29x5.00... 29x5.50... 30x4.50... 304.75... 530x495... 30x5.25.. F097 7 0 $5.95 $1.15 7.95 1.35 9.60 1.60 8.25 .1.40 8.80 150 8.55 1.40 10.65 1-80 6.89 8.55 9.15 .10.15 1.45 1.60 1.70 2.05 * Worlds Leading Auto 728 ish 6 30x3 Ve i a 31x4 | pier 49,90 155] 1.28 | z * — — 9 — = 32x6. — Z3x6. 00... : aS — very thing l0r vo Satristaction 1102 Conn. Ave. . | : ie dat ‘hi: OF 1 RAILROAD | Send for itinerary of our personally conducted tours to the North and West |

Page 10

SS A ES ERE RE Oe « R. 4 Ladio Heads Confer With. Flight Chiefs: ans Laid to Formulate Policies on Wave Length | for Aviation; Another | Meeting Is Called As Experts Map Tests. | ne growing importance of the use Fadio in aeronautical navigation was | ussed yesterday morning at an Mal conference called by Ommissioner William D. L ad attended ‘by radio and icials and engimeers of th Vy and Department of Com: Dig with Herbert Hoover, mting the Westefn ai lL. D. Seymour, Transport Co., of Although many Oblem were taken An, upon which t! Dm May base its action. Ss to Signment of wa' fiation, was form ley was called, Sg which time a be adopted for presen —egmmission. ~ “A warning was hin 2 Mt Be Ae Bet4-%-% Cor mm ise rhe veienagth: n illated howe. ’ pol expected tation to the issued by Commis- omer Starbuck, the chairman, that mumber of unassigned frequencies scarce and that they consequently uld be put to best use, William D ll, chief of the radio division of Department of Commerce, declared | hat in his opinion if the proper fre- | ~@uencies are not available for airplanes + M their communication work some @hould be taken from the broadcast band. He also recommended that air transpart companies carry on detailed radio experiments and make reports from time to time so that the United States Government would be prepared, at the next International Radio Con- ference in 1933, to declare just what Is needed in the way of airplane com. | munication channels — — consensus of opinion at the meeting that radio could be used | to great advantage in the prevention | of accidents, particularly by directing landings. and in the transmission of | “weather reports to fliers. The conference was told by Seymour that while airplanes are able now to get along with only receiving sets, it will not be long before transmitters | Will become a necessity as well. A. H. Wells, of the airways division, Department of Commerce, said that radio is becoming ever more important on large transport landing fields. An firplane he said, coming to a landing field, should be able to tune in on the fleld radio station and receive in- structions before dropping to earth. This, he explained, would prevent ac- cidents.with other machines taking of. Hoover. jr.. probably the roungest radio technician at the con- ference, discussed the results of tests conducted by the Western Air Express, of which he is technical assistant to the president. in the West. He said that experiments had shown that the contour of the land affected the com- munication between the ground sta- tions and planes, and that !t was nec- essary in some of the mountainous sections for the aircraft to go out of its way to keep in touch With the land. Both day and night frequencies have been found necessary for communica- tion by the transport companies, he declared Commissioner It was the Herbert Starbuck. who has been making an intensive study of the relation of aviation and radio for ser- @ral weeks, declared that what he wished of the conference is “establish- ment of definite policies for aeronauti- cal radio facilities and a sound basic plan to meet the present conditions, but of sufficient flexibility to expand with the development of air trans- portation.” — | What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “CANCER.” j F July 18 is your birthday the best | hours for you on this date are from * 7 a.m. to 8 a. m., from 12 noon to} 1 p.m. and from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.; the Ganger periods are from 5 a. m. to 7 a. | m., and from 10 p. m. to 11 p. m. Your mentality ts liable to be affected | by the conditions that will prevail on this date. This will cause disquietude, and only adsolutely essential should receive your attention. Outdoor exercise should be sought, so that a temperate and non- distorted view should be taken of what | 4 is happening. It will be more than unwise to treat | m® child born July 18 with any degree | of harshness, as it will be gifted with | @ strong sense of justice, Any un- merited discipline may warp its whole nature. It will be ambitious, but easily @iscouraged. By practical help and sin- cere advice, it can be made to far.’’ Your eager interest in Iife, and affairs keeps your spirit ete young, and prevents you bored. Your heart is kept fresh and “made happy by your range of human) feelings. Your nature is rendered emooth and supple by of sympathy and love im your friendships, and tender in your Kindly interest in life’s failures and the | your de-/| You have your admirers, down and outs. tractors as wel) as but even your enemies admit that you are) a simcere champion of the underdog and that you find practical out charitable inclinations. : There is nothing ite / about you, and you are not. afraid to. the truth at all times and places, reputation of getting words and actions, You know what pow you want to © put you off the | but you ; have the i things done—your are both downright you want to do, and ‘do it. It is not easy track. You are very. capable, know your own limitations, mever misled by flattery. You ‘considerable self-esteem but not a grain wf conceit. The greatest happiness in| ) Your life will be found centered around — your own fireside '\ Muccessf{ul people born July ) Peter F. Rotherme!, artist. Benjamin F. Taylor, author and eodore W. Dwight, educator. RRose Hartwick Th a, — L. Johnson, ca; (Copyrig! lbs 18; icé Cream Charlotte Russe AR Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National if adio Home- Makers ~ Club, broadcast this recipe a Se The American Sugar 9 Refining Co. at 10 o'clock ‘ th is morning, Eastern tandard Time, over Sta- tion WMAL eter if with Domino ”’ ican Sugar Refining Company “gO very | friends | rnally | becominng | the cosmetics) You are genial | lets for your | mea!ly-mouthed | and are have | poet. | RADIO — — — THURSDAY. JULY 18. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) t \ AA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 690 Kilocyctes.) 10:05 a..m.. 3:45 and 10 m.— Weather reports. VW OL—American Broadcasting Co. . . (228 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles.) .m.—The Musical Clock m.— Birt hdays A Thought OS D for the continued. ” Peges Clarke. the Diet,”” by Shoppers rs He! pfu Aa Hil os —**8 the Carl- - 4 rv ‘ry. irom fram bi Vadis Flashes VW RC—National Broadcasting Co. (815 sso 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Towr Health A. - cis —Sederet ion |! ing Dev otions. rio ec RPh & we 333333 —38080 — Harry Merk ur an his orches- 00 00 ~)=3~ * Hitt ho m.—La Sallie String Quartet m.—NBC Studio rogram. m.—Three Little Maids Basa Househ 10id Institute NBC — — ries am. m.—€) : *+-OQO0020 1nI QD “WO & #& Of WH OP ee - OUIWe- * ——— RS) — isi jess Bureau m. — Recital. m.—Nationa!] Farm and Home Hour by Mrs. Roweba O0Ce® SPUOVOVOVYETUocoUNnw oO ° 1 *) rw Home Caler 4 idt Carpenter m Co! " * ti . mi.— Ste Y mn Recital traito United States nter, leader, lay-b: y eccount = the W ashi nator 1-St. Louis baseball 00 p -Vocational Guidance Ny the Ki- want * Club. m.—Midweek Peder ation Hymn Sing. mM. —Motion- Pi ctu Guide. . %.—Basebd al Boards. .m.—Mart! sin Provenser —— AAgIADm @& bass-bary- Dp. m.—Correct Time m.—Buck and Wing m.—Victor Talking Machine Pro- =I-+3 +7 gers ‘ ‘Joan Bas. voy ‘Broade asting and Con- —Seiberiing Si: of Arc.” OoDon pe OO H mmited Stat es Ww eather Forecast. m.-midnight—Ph Spitalny'’s Or- rr 2 chestra. WMAL—Washbington Radio Forum. (475 Meters. 630 Kiloecycles.) , Lands with Theresa s. Ida Bal- A .m.—Du Barry 2* Talk. m.—Musical Program .m.—Agriculture Prog , ——— % Hom e-Makers. — © > pe ee 28 Midday Music. cte—Start at 2:30 p. m. play by play de- scription of ‘Wasninston- St. Louis double- header. if played.) 3:00 p. m.—Modulations, Organ Recital. > 30 Pp. m.—The Rhythm Kings, Dance Pro- Glenn Sisters — Tam 4: 50 DP. m. — Studio cc an nd Harry Salte -—Closing Market Prices. Bet.” by Georgia Bachus. .—Al Liewellyn, “The Lone Woll.’ —Bii Schudt’s “Going to Press.” — ‘Improv ‘fing Your Radio Recep- by Ciyde M. —Duke Ellin Cotton Club —Correct Time. —Flashes. — ‘Science News s Search for Genius. —Minster String Ensemble. —Daguerreotypes and Silhouettes. 1.—United States Marine Band. Taylor Branson. leader. from B5yl- van Leater. 8: 00 p. m.—True Detective Mysteries: ‘Get San Francisco's Million-Dollar, Stick-Up HOm OUOWS:; 5 BUYUFVSUvUYY —“ —D— Hunt. igton's a. J of the Week: -1-1D Aan AF Cau hh — — by °o vuvy 19 * vu , Racal © the Cari- | Man.’ 8:30 p. m.—Buffalo Civic Symphony Or- ps egg Le nga Straub. conductor: as- —* ~ — Oelheim, contralto: tone. OD. m. =v alee bs Columbia :00 p. m.—Ingraham's Paramount , St ony WISV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles.) m.—Classified Hour. . m. —United States Army Band. ~ —— Institute of Financial arc m.—Hawallan Melody Boys. m.—Fenwick and Keith. joint re- m. —S8tudio Presentation. .—Américan Trading Co. —Theater Art — .—Ray Harper, m —Walter Holt- Novaice Club Pres- tfon. .m.—Dance Program. DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) 4 ogramis 3— Eastern standard time. Al time p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave ae on left of call letters. kilocycles on right. Clear channel] stations and chain pro- greats with list of associated stations in de- ail. ae Sepsee vuupubue ~ , Orchestra: + ». WT A. wee. WGR, WCAE, WW), WSA KYW, WAPI, WHAS, WSM. WSB. WB. WRVA. 9: 3jO—Concert Bureau, all male bag m also WF, WGY, WOR, WIOD, 'WFJC. " WTAG. E. J, WSEM, 10 30— Jock Albin and His Hote! Dance Or- chestra: also WW4J. 1:00—Dave Bernie’s Hotel Dance Orches- tra (1 hour); also WRC. 8M 8014.5—WIZ New York—760. 8: r+ pm — ee ee. Bob Plerce’s Sto- Score nly 5: 30—Ben Pollack Hotel KYW “Mtreet Traffic,” we only announced, WJZ only. 7 00—Beauty Serenade with Male Trio and win be also Z. WHAM, KDKA. : also ‘KDKA. —8 Orchestra: WHAM. KDKA WIR, WLW. WAP!T. WHAS. WSM. WSB. WBT. WRVA, WPTP. 8:30—Rosario spurden ¢ Concert Grease tra: also WBZ. WBAL, WHAM, DKA, Ww WLW. WHAS. WSM., WBT, WIAX, WRVA, WSB. 9:00-——-Dance Orchestra: also WBZ. WHAM, WJR. WBAL. KDKA. WGN 9: 30-—Around the World. Mixed Quartet: also KDKA WJR, KYW. WHAS. WSM,. WSB. WAPT. 00—Slumber Music Hour. String Ensxem- ble: also WRC, KDKA, WBAL. WHAM. Soprano and 4 WHAM. WLW. 10: EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 272.6—WLWL New — 5 :00—Orchestra pac Vv 6 :00—K. © Cc. Hou 3— Wor. Vocal. Orchestra. igu ‘ ‘Newark—? 710. ded ports; lotel Sliivs »—Lone Star Rangers. —Wandering Gypsies }—Character Concert Feature Program. \—To be announced. — News: Dance Hovur. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.109 Organ Recital; News. res; Gospel Hymns: Organ —Littlie Club Entertainers. Concert Band. tudio: Subway Bors. }—Dance Music (2 hours). 232.8—WBAL Baltimore—1.069. 6:00—Organ Recital. 9:00—The Liners. 256.3—-WCAU Philadelphia—1,.179. 5:20—Scores: Quartet. 6:00—Orchestra;: Feature. 9:00—Baker Boys: Orchestra 10:00—Dance and Organ Hour. 305.9—-KDKA Pittsbursch—980. 5:00—Studio: Scores: Feature. 260.7—-WHAM Rochester—1,150. 7:30—School of Music Program. 10:30—Dance Music (1 hour 379.5—WGY Schencetady—790. §:25—Scores: Dinner Muaic. 6:25—Scores: String Quartet. 10:30—Organ Recital Hour. 802.8—WBZ Springfield—990. '30—Melodies: News: Scores. :00—Melody Boys: Twins. *30—-) x o. Sports: News; Se 900000 ODOOW-1-IDAuw 222222222 c — ee en te te sf (ets 8 lon } WOW w-3 a Scores. CENTRAL AND SOUTHEEN CLEAR CHAN- NEL STATIONS. 8.3—WLW Cincinnati—709. Diners: Scores. 12:00—Dance and Variety {1 hour). —— ——— — Cleveland—1,070. 1 — Scores. sible Cho ling Ed McConnell hestra: — lety Ho er |v Music’ (1% hours). 398.8—WCX-WIR — — 6:00—Dinner Music: Scor 10°/00—Old-Fashioned Binsine School. ry: 30—News: Amos-Andy; Dance. 11:00—Dance and Organ (2 hours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Pomar’s Orchestra: Concert. 10:00—Sponsored Program: Amos. 11:45-—Concert. 263—WAP] Birmingham—1,140. 7:00—University of the Air. 7:30—Amos-Andy: Newscasting. °°73.6—WBT Charlotte—1,.089. 7:00—Theater Menu: Music. 7:30—~Feature Program. 9:30—Dramatic Miniatures: Music. 10:00—Scores; Reed and Jameson. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 10:00—The Homing Hour. 11:00—Amos: News: Dance. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:00—String Quartet: “sae 10:00—Violin-Piano Recital. 10:30—Sherman Thompson. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,11%. 6:00—Orchestra: Amos-Andy. 6: 30—First Club: J. A. Carter. 7:00—Shoppers’ Hour. 10: 30—Dixie Spiritual Singers. 11:00—The Boosters’ Hour. WORK ON BRIDGE Dance Orcheés- 1Radio ae Series Will Begin Today Shilkret to Start Victor Half -Hour Bills Over WRC; Trial of Joan of Arc and California Hold- Up Also Features. There was not much static last night, but outside stations lacked volume and number. The first of the new series of half- hour Victor programs will be presented from Station WRC at 7:30 o’clock to- night. Nathaniel Shilkret and his Victor Orchestra will be the featured attraction, playing dance numbers— among them his latest recordings. The famous tria! of Joan of Are @iil be reproduced in the second broadcast 'of the new radio series. “Historic | Trials,” at 8:30 o'clock from WRC. The | trial of the “Savior of France” is not only important in itself, But also in o| that it ushered in the long eeries of 'trials for witchcraft that were to fll European courts for some centuries thereafter. It illystrates also the struggle of the civil court against the ecclesiastical tribunals, and that of the church against state. — Joan, a simple, but inspired peasant, |is caught between these forces. In the radio dramatization the actual court records have been used, and listeners will hear the actors in this strange drama speaking authentic lines. According to Edward Hale Bierstadt, author of the “Historic Trials” series, |there have been many “frame-ups” in history, but never one that has pro- voked so bitter a controversy. The Seiberling Singers will repeat the | Frank Black arrangement of Rach- | maninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” in their broadcast at 8 o'clock. Wilfred |Glenn, who sings bass with the male | Quartet, will be heard in a solo feature, | sing ng “When the Basso Profundo | Sings Low C.” James Melton, tenor, | will sing “Hills of Home” and “Mavis.” |The Singing Violins will play “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” Two investment questions, carefully selected from the many he has re- ceived during the past week, will be answered by the “Old Counsellor” in the Halsey, Stuart program at 9 o’clock. Andy Sanella and his instrumental ensemble will play the following num- bers: “El Relicario,” “Just Another Kissy’ “Laces and .Graces,” “Anitra’s Dance” and “Siren’s Song.” Marthin Provenson, bass-baritone, will be presented in a short recital from WRC at 6:40 o’clock. He has chosen a selection irom Wagner’s “Tannhauser,” Oley Speak’s “Sylvia,” Mozart’s “Invo- cation,” a ballad, and the spiritual, “De Old Ark’s A-moverin’.” Selections from “Spring Is Here” and “Lady Fingers,” two New York musical hits, feature the Atwater Kent mid- week program from WJZ and WBAL at 9 o'clock. “Get San Francisco's Million Dollar Stick-up Man” is the title of the drama, based on an authentic case, that the true detective mysteries period will present from WMAL at 8 o'clock. A holdup in broad daylight of a promi- nent San Francisco jewelry store netted three daring bandits over $100,000 in loot. Boldly planned and flawlessly executed the deed showed such teli- tale signs of mastef workmanship that the whole city was aroused. The best | of San Francisco’s detectives were as- signed to the tracking down of these outlaws and the cleverness with which they analyzed crook psychology in the case and the results their efforts pro- duced will help to make this broad- cast of interest. The Buffalo Civic Symphony Orches- tra will broadcast a concert from Dela- ware Park, Buffalo. The _ assisting soloists this evening will be Helen Oelheim, contralto, and Alois Havrilla, barytone. Six Canadian stations will be used in addition to the national network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. The Marine Band, under direction of Capt. Taylor Branson, will be heard in a half-hour concert from the Sylvan Theater via WMAL at 7:30 o’clock. Following a talk by Louis Rothschild, secretary of the Better Business Bureau, a program of dinner music will be broadcast from the Hotel Carlton over WOL. The station will be on the air during the morning hours with a varied pro- gram. A half-hour with the Walter Holt Nordica Club will be heard from WJSV at 9:45 o’clock. An early feature will be the United States Army Band con- cert at 6:50 o’clock. COULD YOU DO BETTER. 6 3-3-2 ¥ 10-8-3-3 ® §-3-2 4 (0-7-4 $J-5-4 (9-6-4 o8-6 D405 oi v AK: th HIS deal was played at Auction —T Bridge with Diamonds the trump; South started with a bid of only one Diamond (he was so strong that ‘he considered pre-emption unneces- | Sary), and he rebid after West's two Clubs. | At Contract, Start with five Diamonds, would be no other bid | West led two rounds of Clubs; the | Declarer, believing that he had a “planola,” won trick 2 with his small | trump: he (and his three Hearts, adverse discards would South doubtless would and there hoping that the| unguard the Spade King and give him an extra Spade trick and game. His scheme did not work; he lost two Spades and one Club. Could you have done better? THE ANSWER. Declarer overlooked three possibilities, all connected with giving dummy a lead: (1) Dummy can get an entry if if the adverse Hearts are divided 3-3, |South’s Ace-King-Queen will |} them and make up a “thirteener” then led out four trumps | the adverse trumps are divided 2-2; (2) exhaust for | North, on which South can discard his | Spade bid; (3) if East has the Spade | King, South's Ace-Queen will take two | tricks by a Spade lead from North. The three desiderata may not all “come out;” but if (1) works, (2) and (3) should both be tried. South should trump trick 2 with an honor (he can do so without risking the loss of a trump trick even if the four adverse trumps are all in one hand); then lead two rounds of trumps; then three rounds of Hearts; then the trump Four, won by dummy’s Five; then (if six adverse Hearts have fallen) dum- my'’s thirteenth Heart, on which a Spade discard would be made by South; then the Spade finesse which in this case would produce a small slam. Smal! cards in dummy are not always | to be despised. | “Parking With Peggy” | “Girls who can’t afford a riding habit should be content with getting a walk- (Copyright. 1929.) {ug habit.” brown. Te vogue for printed materials, and the attractive things that can be done with them. is well illustrated in the costumes worn by Mile France Ellys in a smart play recently produced in Paris, “La Rolls-Royce.” Her role calls for no lavish or exotic toilettes and in the simple yet graceful after- noon frocks she wears we find splendid- ly expressed the decorative qualities of prints. One is of crepe satin, with small pink flowers on a black background. - The skirt is very full and the bodice simple, with collar, cravat and a rather wide belt of the same material. With this is worn a little jacquette, also of the same fabric. Cravat, jacquette and skirt hem are trimmed with a wide band of plain black crepe satin. * o * * Another, a somewhat formal after- hoon gown, is of black and white crepe de chine, printed in one of thoge in- definable curlicue designs. It is on rather straight lines, with square neck- line, walst-line a bit low, and a skirt panel gathered at the back, which is at least a foot longer than the skirt itself, giving the necessary “back-dip.” — — — — — — J This charming bathing suit of light blue jersey has a double set of trunks—the outer of light blue and those beneath of (Courtesy of Marynowitzky, Paris.) ‘Looking at the one illustrated for. you ee eR ee — Pisou Jeakes Boeck) This Jelleff adaptation shows it’s the essence of that new Paris para- youthtul si georgette blouse with beaded jab jabot and flarin black transparent velvet coat... straight trom the shoulder . . . the skirt flares and dips. Our Aeoein’ au On will park oth car with Bands of Beading’ - + + romantic formality and implicity — white g cufls contrasts with $59.50 FrenchaShop-— Second Floor A PASHION thefts for you while shopping. él “thi AS. 9— dish 1 The third is likewise of printed crepe de chine—this time in blue and white in an irregular dot design. The collar is of plain white and comes rather low in two rounded points, edged with radiating lines of pleating. A blue and white leather belt, very narrow, marks the waist-line, and two flounces give the required skirt fulness. . 7 * ? You see it was this way—she really had possibilities, but her hair was ¢o unruly that it made her look like one of these nice shaggy dawgs—you know the kind, with the woozy hair that falls all over their eyes? When it was long all the hair-pins slid out of it after it was dressed for ten minutes, and it wisped all over her ears and neck. Then she had it bobbed—’h tomorrow we'll tell you what happened then. - * a — The most remarkable, wonderful, ex- traordinary, practical, chic, easily made. inexpensive, can-be-worn-by-either-lit- tle-sister-or-grandmother-equally well —what? Hat! "Nif it fails to be any one of these, we will send you a hat—beause we know it is all these things and so hope that you will send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to the Dare depart-/ ment of The Washington Post for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make it, so that you can enjoy it as much as we have! Fashion French. Droit (drwah)—straight. Duvet (doo-vay)—down (tiny feath- ers). — J— — — Mary Nowitzky and bathing suits! today one can understand why—’twas just light blue jersey with a checked brown, blue and beige border, but underneath the loose pale blue trouser effect were tighter brown trousers! — — — The weekly Dare fashion letter in The Sunday Post offers many new ideas and much intriguing information. Are you reading them? Au Revoir! =). 20 22 / Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 44 Military forces defending, a- 1 Kernel 4 Anything that gives zest Curious scraps of Mterature Habit Wading bird To whisper Through Greek philoso- ex Purkish inane: — with 54 Besides 55 Appears 56 Wholly 12 13 14 15 16 DOWN Young dog 17 Metalized rocks Suffix denotin 1 uality — 8 —X * ° 23 24 25 7 8 pher Clergyman —— 18 34 Constellation of — 35 To g 37 Any —8 oily s a 39 / 40 Acted 41 Bef 43 i substance in fat violently sefore \ir—combining _ form used as a prefix (Copyright, 1929.) YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. Wile a im. an Heed * rg used to “ —* inceptive Kingdom in — ar tion rodent : Boring tool 2 |@ | Uncle Ray’s Corner Tales of the Round Table. IV. HILE Elaine was nursing Sir W Launcelot back to health she became more and more in love with him. He spoke to her kindly, but he would use no word of love. It was a sad day when Launcelot if I Md TODAY! THE Boss LET ME OFF EARLY SO I COULD GO HOME AND ATTEND TO Him tf HELLO, MA' HAS PA IMPROVED ANY “ToDAY 22 NoF SO'S You COULD Nonce tr 't IN FACT, HE'S DIDN'T THAT MEDICINE T HIM HELP AT WORSE! R HAA ' Pwsene an TTT —— AFTER READING THE CIRCULAR WRAPPED © the act. Michigan on a charge of participating TODAY’S ~*~ R OSE PASTOR STOKES, tho noted labor leader, author and lecturer, was born this day, 1879, in Rus- sia. She was brought to this country when she was a small girl and worked as a cigar maker, sales girl and shirt- waist maker. Although practically self-educated, she gained prominence by her speak- ing and writing in behalf of the labor- ing classes. From 1905 to 1916 she was a regular lecturer for the Socialist Party. In 1918 she was the center of @ Nation-wide controversy when she was convicted of violating the esplonage act. Hers was the first conviction under She was indicted im 1922 in in a Communist convention. She is the author of “Songs of Labor,” By EARL MINDERMAN WOMEN a play, “The Woman Who Wouldn't” and many magazine articles. She was divorced from. her millionaire husband, J. G. Phelps Stokes. (Copyright, 1929.) “Meet me in The Post Classified sec- tion,” opportunity is saying. ‘ — — — — CARL W. DAUBER — — — — —— ADIOS | — 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 DE MOLL PIANO Co. 12th and G Sts. Whether you have a radio or not, we ask you es now Victor b The music-lover’s air or record. F “ Mal Fe ‘ P — * * Sy —* oe se at f * i if — hone x 4 st Sah i Pose * Se, —— eer J —— eae me =) — — ey ine — tn: aaaek the tide ania instrument. . Perfect tone full »: oe * * 7 7 ff — sane * PAO ——⏑——⏑— ——— —* — —

Page 11

» Comptro 7 District. Institutions Decrease of $718,000 on Last Call Date. ~ BOND TRADING IMPROVES By. THOMAS M. CAHILL. Total resources of District of Colum-- bia banks at the close of — —* most re er of the Currency Pole re- veals. - This was a decrease of $718,000 from those of March 27, last cal¥’date, but an increase of ' $5,359,000 above those of 42 banks of June 30, 1928. Resources of the. seven trust com- panies totaled $110,622,000; of the 22 savings banks, $47,353,000, and those of the 12 national banks, $173,822,000. Five States Assigned to Leith. Five States have been assigned to T. *~ Hunton Letth assistant cashier Secur- 7 J i? ‘ 4 ity Savings & Commercial Banr, for his supervision as member of the executive council of the Américan Institute of Banking; to which position he was elected at the national convention of ™ the Institute in Tulsa, Okla,, last June. - For administrative purposes the , United States is* divided into twelve districts by the banking institute, and members of its executive council are held responsible for promotion of its > work in their respective territories. Lt “dealership in a .which Willard & Co. have adopted re- ‘ Mr. Leith’s district will include Dela- ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, and in these he will ‘promote the welfare of existing chapters and organization of néw ones. Whils he anticipates some travel will be necessitated in connection with his -duties, he explained t many prob- ‘lems can be disposed of by correspond- ence, J. E. Probyn in New Office. -J. Edgar Probyn, of Probyn & Co., who has opened an office in the * Evans Building as correspondent of ‘W FE. Willard & Co., Inc:, of New York, was secretary of the Willard company until he resigned to head his own com- ‘pany in the sale of Willard securities. Mr. Probyn states that the Washits- ton _office ig the first independent program of expansion cently. He is enthusiastic about the future of fhe company in Washington and believes that eventually the Wil- lard company will be as firmly estab- lished in Washington and vicinity as it is in New. York and up the Hud- son River, where the company’ has more than 3,000 clients. Secretary Mellon yesterday in refer- ring to the offer made on July 11, 1929, to purchase $75,000,000 or thereabouts, aggregate face amount of 3% per cent Treasury notes of series A-1930-32, the option of holders,.for account of the cumulative sinking fund, which offer closed Tuesday evening, an- nounced that tenders aggregating $75,869,450 had been received at Fed- Reserve Banks, all of which have » Been accepted by the Treasury. In accordance with the terms of the offer, payments for the notes tendered will be made on July 18, 1929, at 98 and posrund interest from March 15. ‘Unitea States Lines Earnings. -Edgar D. Molitor, treasurer ,of the United States Lines, Inc., made fol- lowing statement yesterday of earn- ‘Ings of the corporation, as of June 30, 1929, for the first period under private operation: : “The net results of our operation for the period April 8 to’ June 30 inclusive, before interest on and amortization’ of funded debt, but after providing a substantial reserve: for reconditioning and layup of the ship, amounts to $650,494.42. After deducting the netes- sary funds as set up in the statement for the retirement of the mortgage in- debtedness (as initial deprecfition at the rate of $800,000 per annum) and interest thereon amounting to $215,- 055.54, the net profits ayallable for «dividends on preference stock and Federal income taxes amount to $435,- 438.88. ‘ “Our first period of operation covets 9 “hut 83 days and not until June 6 were ~ we in full possession of the entire fleet, therefore the results of this period “should not be used as a basis for com-. “pilation of annual earnings.” 4 Bond Division Improves. Continued improvement in the bond @iyision was shown at yesterday's ses- sion of the Washington Stock Exchange, total. transactions, $10,600, making a $1,900. advance over Tuesday's sales, anda $3,800 increase over Monday’s. Stock turnover, however, has receded consistently since the first of the week, yesterday’s aggregate of 279 shares being a decline of 176 shares from Tuesday’s sales; which fell 6214 shares below those of Monday. Activity in Capital Traction stock was repeated’ yesterday, leading the market in sales volume. Eighty-six shares changed hands, The stock opened at. 95%, last sale price, 65 shares going at that figure and 21 2 ad at a fractional recession after call. Secon Southern Bankers Securities. Considerable interest is being dis- yed in the Second Southern Bank- Securities Corporation, an invest- ment trust, the no par capital stock of which was offered in April of this year” Stein Bros. & Boyce at $53 per A large amount of this stock is 4 ported that some of the se- ¢curities which the trust purchased have had extensive rise in price, It is glso stated that .the company has a gubstantial sum’ loaned in the call _ Money market. The origina] issue of J — — 2 8 yj I Oe ee oe ree — Report — — — — Asoeiated Press Photo. LEMUEL C, HALL, Wareham (Mass.) publisher, will pre- side over the National Editorial As- sociation cdénvention in Cheyenne, July 19 to 23, and will lead the tour which wilt follow. ai this stock,| —— — 30.000 shares of capital stock of the comp was sold on the partial pay- ment plan, and when fully id the company will have received $1,500.000 Production of Bituminous Coal. Production of bituminous coal in the United States, as estimated by the Na- tional Coal Association from prelimi- hary car loading reports supplied by oa railroads, reached:a total of about 9,500,000 net tons during. the week ended July 13: According to the last weekly boa re⸗ port from the United States Bureau of Mines, production for the week ended June 29 was 9,474,000 riet tons and for —* week ended July 6. 7. 422 000 net ns. C..d. Bell at Belgrade Lakes. Charles J. Bell, chairman of the board of directors, American Security & Trust. Co., is now visiting at Belgrade Lakes in Maine, having gone there from Atlantic’ City, and is reported to be gaining steadily in health. Clarence F. Norment, chairman of the board Of National Bank of Wash- ington, is improving steadily in health at Atlantic City, wheré he is spending the summer. W. W. Marlow, cashier, Second Na- tional Bank, leaves next week for a three week vacation trip, including Ocean Grove, N. J.. M. D. Esch, as- sistant cashier, has been a his vacation at Wildwood, N. J., and other points. a HING . — — — — — —— — * 3 ye . & * * J J * J 4 J * % * — — — Je oe ae ey i J ‘rg ita ia 7” * a M ? * ih} * * 1 ‘ee J ath ; as aK i \ ‘ v * oJ A rm . ae \ 4 — “AR hs —— 2 J 3— ¥. ai m.™% - a Se %: " er =e “a Y SAS. j Lon : - asad, one —J * ts ae aT wi Rule ethareed. Atty.. William B No. 9200. Lunacy in re Leonard Hollings- worth. Leave to make investment. Attys... Leckie, Cox & Sherier No. 1885, re Di siriet; Benning Road. Time to file ge ts extended to August 1. — A. H 1977. In re Peabody Street.. Jury and sworn. *8 A. HF Bell, jr. 16. Anthony F. G. Lucas vs.' Caro- . Guardian J litem appointed. No, No, 4901 cker in vs. Elizabeth Contract confirmed. Atty. m oust vs. on con- n. yon Steinner Goeltl. — — Atty.. 2g? Neudecte 0041, = 8. * B. Moore, Tem- nted. Atty., Leo Ban a McOldine vs. Victor Atty.. porary, injunct} * 49705. W. Lente. oy of trustee ordered. Roger J. White Refar a ee eee > Adjourned from day to day for pre- liminary matters only. PROBATE ere Estate of John E. _Wilso letters of administration. nne. Thomas Bowles; will filed dated Caindry: = ay geese for G. wa ; petition “fer — of = — letters testamentary. tate Henderson: petition for revate vat iene letters testamentary. ilton a G. Cooper; will filed dated gf. uly a8 state re Henry Crecy Yarrow: will filed dated June 30, 1920: codicil dated October 7. . 2 Estate of Arthur E. Randle; wits filed d th ot ag! 3. 1928; October 21, 1926, date l ane tite D Engle: order of June 3. 1929. revoked and spans letters of ad- ministration c. t PF. Williams: $3,000, | nd, . Estate of Edward Le to Soha te and letters testamentary granted to Mattie Virginia Hunt: bond. $50C Atty... este my Lafayette Nichols: owe of ad- ministration — to Joh aye Nichols; ty. J. FP. Wilso Esta te of Joseph B. Mock: will admitted to probate and jetters testamentaty granted to David L. opener special bond, $1,500. Atty.. * L. Shee han. Esta f Iph M. Griswold; will ad- mitted —* probate and letters testamentary Ethel Sharp Griswold: bond. tty., Estate of Ida C. y; ancillary letters of administration c. t. granted to Riggs National nk. At ttys.. Frank J. an, Edmund L. Jon ae of Cady B. Burton: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Win ifr Ae Burton: bond, $1.000. Atty.. M. Estate of Bridget Regan: John Ryan Dalley appointed guardian ad litem. tate of seph : E. Russell Kelly —— guardian ad litem: tate of he Pager Stanley D. i int Uardian a em. wae oe Rob bert Cc. Garnett; _— sous and confirmed. 3 ELECTRIC ALL - STEEL REFRIGERATOR Distribators National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 New York Avenue—National 6800 “A Washington-Owned Firm Working For the Best Interests of Washington” i . Refrigerator Store Open Saturday Afternoon Until 5:30 P, M. Also Sold by These General Electric Refrigerator Dealers : WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS Atlantic Radio & Etectric Co., 2016 14th St. N. W. H. F. Dismer Hardware Co., 3124 14th St. N. W. DeMoll Piano & Furniture Brosius Bros. & Gormley, Rockville, Md. Co., 12th & G Sts. N. W. J.C. Harding & Co., Inc., 1336 Cabo: Michie Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th. aC Ste CS ww. C. Schneider’s Sons, 1220 G St. NoW. — Edwards Motors Service, Inc., 1503 R. I. Ave. N. E. DEALERS AT NEARBY POINTS 219 Montgomery Ave. A. D. Davis, Occoquan, Va. P. O. Dunaway, Charles Town, W. Va. Edinburg Garage, Inc., Edinburg, Va. _H. C. Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Gaithersburg Electric Co., Gaithersburg, Md. Frank P. Jenkins, 44 Grocery Co Cul; eper, Va. iM Leonardtown town Motor & Hardware Co., Leonard JT. H, Maddux & Co, Marshall, Ve. Marlboro Electric Supply Co., 2 Maribore, Md Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata, wid, RA doe North Beach Electrical & Construction: Co., ‘North | Beach, Md. Page Power Co., Luray, Va. John S. Solenberger & Co., Walter Trobaugh, ——

Page 12

1929} WEDNESDA High} Low |Sale! Issue. ‘iiigh| Low | Last } derable Profit Taking, However, Marks Day’s Share Dealings. LEADERS ARE WEAK| in| » New York, July i77 (A.P.).—Stock Ces moved - ‘irregularly higher in to- 6 Market, under the influence of a in the midmonth money pinch another spectacular rise in grain , t taking was encoyntered in Conmaiderable volume. however. as the €redit. outlook remained obscur ¢, and ™eny traders felt that the corrective welling that has been under way in- | ttently for the last two weeks has | t spent itself. e ! money renewed at 12 per cent, | pped to 10 at midday, and 8 in the oon. The new funds, however. wre said to have been drawn from the interior by the 12 per cent rate, and With commercial credit demands ex- wepreunarily high for this time of year, Wall street was inclined to qualify its | 150%, fictions of marked improvement in | 103 ) money market by August. 34% oGain in Brokers’ Loans Expected. Beall A lerge gain in brokers’ loans is ex- ted to be disclosed after tomorrow's Session. Wall street is particularly anx- Jous to receive the weekly bank state- ments to-learn what success the New | 138 York banks have had in reducing their Federal Reserve borrowings. yoeThe day's news continued favorable, ticularly the weekly steel trade re- wiews, whith pointed to heavy buying of. pipe line and railway steel, which ts maintaining the demand in the face of ® letup in automobile requirements, Fepight car loadings were reported for the first week of July as well above the like week last year, but reduced from the previous week, owing to the holi- Gay. Secon-quarter earnings state- ments continued pleasing. -,avepublic Bteel reported net for the | lod of $3,263,300, compared to only #3059, 855 in the same three months of s 25 Anchor Cap (2.40) 1 Anchor Cap pf (6%) 10244) 102%, 10 65: Andes Cop Min (3); 5! 49'4) 19 Archer-Dan-Mid (2); 30%; 20%)! 20 Armour Del pf (7) 86% 9) BG 38. Armour of Ill ‘aA’ 3 Armour of IT 2 Armour 3 Arnold t'Art Metal Cons\ 1ig)| 23'Asso App Ind (4), 24 Asso Dry Gds (252) 30'Associa Oil (2)A8\ 45 | 44434) 44%! 66 Atchi T & S F (10) 482* (253 2584 1 Atchison pf (5)...°100! 10044100 261 Atl Coast Ln (10b)! 206s! 205 205 2080'Atiant Ref (1%2b)/ 69 67 | 68 4 Ualblas Powder (4). 10434. 102 102 180 Atias Pow pf (6)A8 gir 101% 5 Atlas ‘ack , 4'Auburn * (4a). 304%, 7 ‘ 389 liAustin Nichols 1'‘Austin Nich pf... 7 8 | 36 l Aust Cad An (4.49) g 53 | 53 2°Autosales . — 20%, 3044 30%) + 1Auto Strp RazA(3)\ 423, 5** 42% | 1%! B 30,Bald Loco pf (7)AB 119 117 i . Le * Baltim & Ohlo .(6)/133% 1132 ¥4 132% rly 75 | 4Balt & Ohio pf (4)! aa” 754 /s | 754 = a 2 Balto & O full pd. 130 0'Bamber pf age Ar Sr helioe 20 Barker Bros (2)A8/ 28%. 10'Barker pf (6%) ABS aaa 78'Barnsdall A (2)... :| 100 Bayuk list pf (7)AS! 99 100 Beacon Oil. wee al 3'Beech-nut Pck cs). eS 21 Bendix Aviation (2); 92%) | 2'Best & Co (3) ...! 2 + | 215 Beth Steel ( ' L1B% 116% 118% + 2,Beth St] 7% pf (7)/118%) + toad 5* | + 100'Blumen pf (7) A8&.! 98 | 96 re ll Bohn Alum (4b) . lier" |128 120% 1'Booth Fisheries | 6%) 48 Borden (3) Frere | 97% “| 25 Borg-Warner a 10 Bogton & Maine . 808 tA 10844) 109%) + l’'Botany Mills A ...| 8%! 8% 41 Briggs Mfg ... ..| 35% 21'Briges & Strat ‘2).! 40 38% +t° Bristol Myers (4'4b) 127 '4) 123121 5 Brit Emp Bteel ...| 3%] 34%! 5S Brockway Mot (3) | 48 31 Byn-M Trans (4)..' 60% 1 Bklyn-M Tr pf (6)! 83 18,Byn Un Gas (5) ..'225 5 Brown Shoe (242).| 473) 44 Brunswick Bal 3)} cvt pf (2%)! | 42% 42% pf (7) AS. 112% 4/1119 /11294)— 1% 5 Bullard Co (1.60)..! 52%! 52 2 Burns, Bros A (8), . 103 ¥%|103 ito3 1 Burns Bros B.... — | = 70 Burns B pf (7) AS. | 98 eat 4\Bush Term (2a) ...| 59 Ve) 110'B T 7% deb (7) ‘AS 104% eh 1 Butte & & Min 9— BY, ! 5 Butterick .. 53* + 31 993 1 Byers Co. ~~“ 4) 33%| 80 By-Prod Coke (2 Ve b) | 3034) 334, 361, + Cc 46 Calif Pack (4) .| 81 1 vs) 8012 | 81%'— 6 Callahan Zinc Lead, | 1%! 1%) 1%! + 18 Calumet & Arizona. 137% 125 31 Calumet & Heclé (4)) 41 1% —* | 4 23 Can DGA (4b) 95% | |} 130 Canadian Pac (1) 1;Can Pac lst pf .... 25 Case T Mach (6) 1388 % |: 375 3 Case Thresh pf ( )./12 oO {120 Wn 3 Celotex Co (3) 4 2 Celotex Co pf 5 Cent Aguirre (2) .. 21 Cent Alloy St (2).. 6 Century Rib Mills.. 37 Cerro de Pas (6).. 40 Oertainteed 1 Certain 7% pf ( 16 Chea & O (10)... 47 Ches Corp (3) 12.Chi & Alton....... 3 Chi & Alton pf... & Bill.pf.. Gt Western ,. Gt West pf... » M, 8t P & Pac , M, StP & P pf, 61% i ity Ice & F (3.60). . we F pf (6% AS 100 ily OQ00QN00 li & Aik chan Collins & Aik pt (7) 89%! HY th 5 Collins & Aik . 514! 2) ( > Ir pf (8). > & South , f 28 |+ 2 varb (412 198% /198%4'—- 4%). 3 4 Ht 89% — of * (6) 108 268 G & : rts. M4! ot & iG E pfrB 8 90% | 2Col Graph « 29.1¢).| 67%! et Commer Credit t (2).1 49%! 4 48%, 25 | 120'Com Cr 8 Ras 2)AS! 26 "| 25% hts ist (4a)/174 165 1170 Ir 5 : S01 ——— ith Pow (4b) 226! i 4 . ° 2 Cudahy --| 54% 33%! 54%) + “1%! 54 : 1120 120 7% pf (7) AS. 26 Gutler Ham Ye! § 39 9Cyamel Pruit ee, I ¢ 96 4. D 557% 54% 55! » 182" 1 li ’ c 220 216 %2/217'% ] 20%, mc & § 146% 143% 143%, a 4 tr ' : J * 1. 224 14 130 0Diam Mat’ (B) ‘ee 8% 1 Dome M | 130Int Salt As. **| 2 | 358\Int Tel & Tel.” ’\110%/10a1%4/109% 0 166% | — "93g 166% 20 120 | 178\Nat Acme stp (1), t i212 209 Bul 180) Nt (Sesh Res A nA ™% 2/Duplan Bilk (1) TS 22 | 22 'Du Pont de 23** 1574 1/Durham gras — — 5,Dunh hill Enter (4a) .| 50 | 50 | 22 191 5 10 Eastman Kodak (sb); 199 /197'2/199 em 10\East Kod pf “6)As 125 46/125 % 125%). 15|Eaton Ax & Spr (3)| 63%. | 62 60 Elec A — Elk Horn Coal pf AB , pPmerson Brant A..| 8% ‘Endicott-John (5)..) 68%! 68 [ngin Pub Sey (la)! 6442! 61% O'Engin Pub 8 pf (5)| 102 99% 102 6 Equit 2"n — ae i) J 4 Erie 7 11 Erie hy pf. ‘ia $4 | 53%! 63' SiErie 2d pf......._.| 61%! 61% | 61% 18 Evans Auto Li2ipa)) 4. 52%| 82% | — 5 20'Exch Buff(its). AS! | 27 40 Pairbanks Co pf, AS! 19 | 19 2'Pash Park As(2\¢a)' i 1'Fed Min & Sm. 4 Pederal Motor‘. 80). 15%) 15'Fid Ph Pire Ins(2) aS | 107 ¥ 1 Pilene’s Sons 72 10 Fil Bons pf(6'2). AS 102 30 First Nat Store(1%)} 73% 9 Fisk Rubber .... # 50 Pisk R Ist pf, AS! 140/PFisk R ist pf cv AS) 4a 654'Pleischmann (3b) 59\Fleischman ctfs ..) 9 Follansbee (2'4b) .| 32\Foundation .......} & 74'Pox Film A (4) ..../ 9 15 Freeport Texas (4)! 5 Gabriel Snub A ...! 1Gamewell Co (5).. 88 2 — 11 88 Y% +4 — a 70%! + * 70 get td 343% EME 31% 6Gen Elec spl (,60). ‘(Se 9Gen G & EIA (2b)! 80%) 80% 40 'G G &El $8PfA(8) AB)113 ( ; 10'G Outd Adv ctf (2)! 12 2'Gen Pub Serv j ati 60 Goody T & R taritaaee 112054 ioite 1 Goody T lst pf (7) 101% 101% 700uld Coupler A 6Grand Stores 91'Grand Union 26'Grand Un P's 103) | 50% * t t103 Va! ‘sigrant (Wek 113956 )131 131 ! Nor Ry fh (s). 1125 44,120'4/125% Nor R p ctf (5)|120% 316%) 1204 NTIO etf (1%h) - | West Sug (2.80); 3: W Sug pf (7)AS115 7'Green Can Cop (8)/172%'169%4' 1 Guantanama Sugar 4Gulf, M & North. 1G, Mo & N pf (6). | 95 3\Gulf Sts Steel (4).| 6454! 645%! 645 |— 2%! 64 H 10'Hack Wat p(1%)AS' 27 | 27 {27 {— 13%) 27 90'Hahn Dept Stores.) 37% a) 36%) 36% 3 Hahn D Sts pf (642)' 98%! 9714 98 4 | ; |; 260/Hanna Co 1 p(7)AS 105 | 9674/105 1 Hartman B Ose? 1 23 | 22%! 23 26 Hayes Body (8)...| 38 | 33% a1 3 20!Hershey Choc 99 Va} O7% 16'Hershey cvt pf (4)'101%) 99 30 Hock Val aS alr ag 515 1505 7Hoe (R) & Co 7 the 7\Holland Pur (2%4b)| 2'Hollander 21% 6 Homestake Min (7b) 2i\Houdaille-Her B..j 4 3'Household Fin p(3)| 2\Houston Oil — 1 55! 73% 2Hud Mot Car (5). 8 86% B73%%)+ 114) 36! Hupp Mot Car (2a) 42%} 4144! 4212/4 23'Tll Cent (7) 80Indep O & G 4Ind Motorcycle 35 Indian Refining 47'Ind Ref ctfs 3 Inland 8t) (31%) 28'Inspir Cop (4) . 8SIntercon Rub .. 9Internat Agri 1'Int Agri pr pf (7).| 59 | 59 |.59 | } SInt B&s Ma (5)... .'2453% 248561244 Yo|— 1% 80 | 80 2Int Cement (4)...) 80 eoitnt Comb Eng. (2).| 66%! 655 “| 66 | 2In Com En pe O 105 *% 105 Rn tie 466 int Harv (2% 5iInt Harv pf 173. 22\Int Hydro Elec 33 52%! 12/Int Ma pte pf (3.20)! 9114! 10/Int Mere Mar -| 84%! 19/Int Mer Mar pf. 4\Int Mer Mar etf .. 51 | 8944) 534/ I Ye; 182/Int Nick Can (.80) | l/Int Pap 7% 201 P & P 6Int P 38Int P & P “Cc” a lInt Pap & P pf (7). lInt Print Ink 53 18) liInt Ry of C Am Ya 73%! Inters Dept St 25. 67} 78 | | 8449) 66 4 liIntertype (114b) | 38 38 | 38 2Island Crk Coal (4)| 51 | $1 J 265|Johns-Many (3) . '19534'189 14! +e te a 1%4/1914 1120 112 3* 20 Johns-Man pf(7) AS, 120 -!120 30\Jones Bros Tea AS. 28 | 27 | 28 |: 6'Jordan Motor Car,.| 7%! 7¥e| 7%)... 248K C Sou Ry (5) 105 |102 g | 102%) + ] ly 1 3'Kauf Dept St (114), 26 4! 38 5 (J) (S) .... | 52%) 52%, — 3585— (G R) (2b). 90/Kinney pf (8) AS.. 18'Kolster Radio 7Ti\Kraft P © (1% 9 Kresge (8 8) ‘A. 5 1 Kresge D Stores seal 2 Kress (S H) (1) 74\Kreuger & T (1. 34) .| 183 Kroger Grocery Sad ; eo | 88 Mg 40\Laaclede G (10) * 260 250 15 Laco Oil & Trans .| 35%! 35 36 Lambert (8) /151%4) 149%, | 38* abn 14 | 14 ej 49%) 16. Lehigh Val (31%) wal 95% | 102 Lehigh Val Coal ...| 2814! 26% 11'Lehigh V Coal pr c6 5'Lehn &æ F Prod (3)./ SLigg & MTB (5b) | 4Lima Locomotive ._.! Link Bélt (2.40) ..! 21 Liquid Carb (4%b)! l3'Loew's (2) 59 ifLoew's Inc pf (614 * a tid | 151'Loft Ine 17'Loose Wi Bis (2, 60) | 6955, 30L W B ist p (7) AS 116% 36 Lorillard — | 24 R J 5 i102 7/101 101 — 1l'MacA & F (2.85b).! 40 | 39%! 40 15\Mack Trucks (6). } 97%! 97 77, Macy (R H) (3b). . 2055 8/2 3/Madison Sa G (1%) | fs 7% 34 ‘ 28%!) 28% | te. 13%! ait | 27 12 , ee 18 36 40 McCrory 8st (2), l' McGraw Hil] Pu b( 2) 2 McKeesport Tin —3 by garage & Rob(2)! 13'McK R pf (3%)! 0 33) —, F | 29 36 Mexican tee 119 | 323% 3242 3% ctf. 2% d Stl P pt (12b)! 3 ‘1 Miller Rubber .....) 17344 17% 51 * 9 | 40 &ssM.. liss K & T pf (7 1) 1106 96/104 37} ‘Missouri Pacific [ti +++] ++- ——— 78 78 7642! 77 er Lode ( | 3 3 20 Motion Pict Capital 58% 54 7\Motor Prod (7b). 18/Motor Wheel (2). 10'Mullins Mfg pf(7) A8 83 2'Munsingwear (3%b)! 57%! 57 57\Murray C Ani 91%} 90 40N. C & StL (7) sees 61'Nash Motors —8* 3 ß Nat! Air Trans Nat Bellas Hess o1 3 | ara aris (6). thee? — — — 108 Nat Dairy Pr (14 40:N pets S lst SU 588 * 55 etill Prod 17) 108 1 tat *9 — — 14514) 109 3% | 130|Purity Bak (3) ..../147% ¥y|142 % 146 4 4 1146 1) R 3* 413 Radio Corp of Am.. 8012! 76%| 79 1+ 1% 78% e Do Bowstanas SSS23S2 8222 > FF FF — AS va&Htfd(4) H 54 H pf(%) FE. — FS S33 J * 63 pf (6) "1101 7N Ger Licyd 9 41) 37% —— Pacifi ye (5), HB y Pac ctf 2\Norwalk T & Rub. i 282328 +++] | — Fore — . 54/Oliver Farm 40 ver F conv p¢3) 37% 56 P pr pf 9). 94% 3* 35 is 48%) 3 Nvense Bottle 8: ‘| ori] 77%! T7% ? ane 114/Pac -.§ 71s) raf, 38 96 — — te i — Po a arr KF TTS FEF Le) +eeee we s 3 * .| 30 a 1%} } (7) AS19734 /19734; (5D) , |133 Ve 130%) 9%4/| 59 +++] STeT * — — 23. 88 * an 226 aa me $ ——— FES 28 8 oa FF ai: — a ° Exch A a? 99/Pat M om Bes (3. 89), oe / ; ++: | * 8828 * + FRESE © r — 1 Ver > at ge re ~w re S32 —* * as ) 1'Pere Mara (8b) ; 2\Pere Mara pf (5). 12/Pet Milk 8 an re * & 4|Pbiltp Morris (1), 31/Phil Pet (2b) 7 Pierce-Ar ~" 3'Pierce Oil “yr 2'Plerce Oi] pt 12\Pierce Petro 39;Pills Flour 14/Pirelli : 61% Pittsburgh Coal |.| 68%) ali! 8 68% 90\Pitts Stl pf (7) AS!100 5 Pitts Term Coal. J ate T goal Wwe 09 Ne & WwW GW — J a qo —- 2 oO & Co (2b). 4) 320. —8 (3) 4 54 -| 60% -| 20% 76 fi y.| 5 5 50 (2.60) . 137% [113% 116% + Me 116% S NJ 8% pf (8),/148 148/148 1 ree Y, 157 N J 7% pf (7).|120%/119 20'% * ies N J 6% pf (6) 105% 105 4 Se | My | | 85%! 70! 1 * El & G pf (6). 44 Pullman new (4) id Pure Oil (11%) 6% O/Pure Oil pf (8) AS. — Va 113% + ‘iiiniaee rit 10/Radio Corp pf B (5)| ts “4; 78 T8Y%4i+ “ql 78% 154\Radio Keith-Orp .. 37 38 15/Rallway & Exp (2)! 35% 38 BM |— 1%! 54 1 Reading Co, (4 4) fi 3* ber ji * 123% “simeeding Ist pf (2). | 4 i 4 i ones 5/Read 2d pf @) 03} 90 8 1 74\Real 8 Hos Mills 82%! @ 80% a1%| ‘ 1% 120/R S Hos pt (7) * 1% 98%); 98 98 98 2\Reis & C 11 11 11 1} 81% ge 627) eatingten | 4654) 44 | 4642/4 2567 463% | 104% | 1‘Rem Rand ey pf(7)| ore Ya| 94%! 94% /— 19'Reo Motor (1b).../| 21%] 21% 21%) 4 53\/Republic I & § (4)! 120% |109 1410036 |— 1/Republic I&$ pf(7)./112 112 5'Republic Brass — 44% ri S— Sprin | T% samen mold Tob Ba. 40)| 5g 9'Richfield Oil —433 Ve 9'Rio Grande Oil(2a) 28 1% 43) ‘Rossia Ins ang Vg 1)! 39%! 13} Reval Dut’ sh(1.33h)| 543/ 54 1j|Rutland R R pf (1)/ 70%! 6814/ 70% + 2% 8 25 Safeway Stores (3)/171 170% (171 | 100 Safe S 7% tenable 103 pes 20 Safe S 6% pf(6)AS 95 10 St Joseph Lead (3b) 35/8t L San F R Ust L Ban F pf 2d pd) 95% 124'St Louis tot ag ‘au 103 14/Savage Arms 3* a 21 + 13%/| 13%! 13%). hea) cuuer Mai 70%—| 4" eca Copper 5 17 Shattuek (F. G)> (2) 178% 176 29 — Un Qil (1.40); aor 4\Shubert Thea. (5 042 397/Sigamons (3) | 696)Simms Petrol (1. 60), 40'Sinc Con Oi) 139! ‘Skelly Oil (2) | e244 Yb)! 3 8 33553 % | 82 | 6134! 12\S0 Porto RS 4 | y ( BRIE 139 541156 Ye 158 % 51%) 34% + 9 52% So ‘So Ry M&O ctf (4) 110 Is$ 110 . 158 44/105 71% aise 32822283 FF +++4 33.338888* 2* — saz wer w ~ enue = Ff FF Soe ev FE ££ Fx uw 2 * 235283538 ws ~] — F ae 3232838 — F 238 in oS Seut * *8* Jnion ona (2. 60) /1 Union —3 10. Aircraft wood Un hand C evt ctfs(3) uit (4a a * 22 ga * EEE: a5 of 2 & Boon wena 2 15 ae i : Pes 525338 SSSR Os sets ESSE * On? - oe oy). Pos tee Ti * . > . 25257 = At Low teterser Rates Tyler and Rutherfor hak: na in Mutua’ Beneft uh ms °o Natl. 0475 PERE — +] — +> a3 53325 Po = * LF — —— J — FF = Rerass = Rae Swe m F a3 > - = 53 F2 : — Oa > en Real Estate E . Loans We. lnvite Applications for FIRST TRUST LOANS | on a Property “Nearby a Co. and the District of Columbia 5Y% . Periods of % 5 or 10 Years BOSS##THEL PS Founded 1907 Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life _ Insurance Co, 1417 K St. —— 9300 — cae 2552 A FF +] —— — 320 *—* 33522 * * —— t 5u% ++++]+]]]} 7+ 338 ee 2 ry 1 Y —11 WM 6 TRE SH * ——— * * * TeFF FE b) . . . : WOAY Wi Di; é) ‘WE We Ye | +4 el. ee PEERLESS: ’ — 2 — — REAL ESTATE * — ee OB On 1 Buso¥s.. B2233 & aoe gees, 3 2* — * — 3232 233238 ¥ ; od sere NOTES — Secured by First Trusts. — 44+] ++ 4444 — 328 Sr ⸗ — — gu oe eeddddcdcedddaaaaa 2QOPTAg — QIm no 1 68 27 R 1 V-Raalte ist pf AS 82 lean Detin A AS/100 1100 (100 98 : Interest dl —- ~ ae | We +s 10/Wes . A Sn (2). ‘West 1 West —— lane: te * wees Paeific . gies: 50 40% Las B : — | 66%! 64%) 3 Sion; #29. 11 WE WILL SELL Z 9 97 }......1 9B% J e353 Conservatrve Afpravsals Chosen Locations 6% ees -]— Se ee ay 23283882. * 43 | 43 -1102% 1102 ac 809 15th Street N.W. District -9486 2,000 haves t Bldg.5-Ist Morte. 6 Yas, 1,000 Corcoran Courts Ist Mortg, 7s, ‘21, 1,600 Apt, ist Bids. Mig, Gia. 4 1,100 “aie ance Ist Ridg. 64s, "42,° Ad Over (1. 20) 80%/| 70 8|Wrig Jr (WwW). a8 Ye} 77 5,000 Mas fewer al Bank, Me Gs, 48 fresh | prime commercia paper, gathered firsts, 3232 a ed. whites, extra, 44°2@ 6; extra first, _41@44. Bar silver, 5 5214; Mexican dollars, 40. NEW YORK PRODUCE. Rie Ss. 16%; lB stony: Meea moderate: BUTTER— — — ‘3. Cuban, duty Paid; Fizm; recelDis, 15, AL creamery, , higher aan refine — —55 12186 J — — NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. ULTRY—Dressed, stea dy. ve poultry, steady; broilers, * freight, 27@35; by ex- FR ype °C rake 4 Ae) 2 — pres, 25 @42; fowls, Jreight, 30@32; express, close, 8: tiene teane tiene a 60-90 days, 73, 8 yoee fic Coast certances unchang __Dll. QUOTATIONS: p00 Waskioctan Pas July 17 {A-P.).—Credit _bal-/f Phene District a Sher. CAPITAL CITY CO. ad brags 98; aver ship. Bankers’ ac- — = —— F.B. KEECH & COMPANY Members of New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cure Market ~ Chicage Board of Trade Liverpool Cotton Eachange, Ltd., (Assoc. Members) New York Cotten Exchange DIRECT. PRIVATE WIRES (ee ee H CORNER 17TH ST,, N. W., WASHINGTON NEW YORK F a CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA PROVIDENCE New Orleans Cotten Rachenge Bremen Cotten Exchange (Assoc. Membazse) Wianipeg Grain Exchanges N. YV. Coffee & Sugar Exchange, Inc. Rubber Bxchange of N. ¥.., Inc. It’s Futile to Go Away for Change ~and rest—and still carry along business werries, fA conference with Our Trust Dept. staff will quickly indicate how such a situation is to be avoided. f We —* act for any agreed time as your General Agent, re- lieving you of every routine busi- Capital ness care. Inquiries invited, © Surplus Travelers’ Cheek L 13,500 ,000.00 — of Credit’ Ric National Savings & Trust Co. gr ne Oldest Savings Institution im the District of Colembie me Cor. 15th and New York Ave. 1!'M 47 47 Vy ; issourl Kan & Tex! ae pase] S34) + +. YY! 63% ESF, Yj Y “Yj “Wf, - oboe = (sf Uff Consult Us Regarding * Yeu Mime en Long-Term Real Estate Loans oa. : Ss Apartments x ond Bovine Pr Properties \ 1321 Connecticut Aveus ‘ WY Mortgage Loam Correspondent, New York Life Eemvenee Compens. REPUTATION J Boi are is no one thing that more definite] y labels a man “a success” than his thrift. ‘His ability to save not only establishes his friends’ respect but his self respect as well. His ability or lack of ability to carefully invest his savings, however >» makes of him either a wise financier andra failure. “Men experienced in fhvestment j insist on the dependable stability of our ‘ FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES ents 1435°K Street Northwest Ty sen cae

Page 13

WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929. 2 anil LOUGHRAN AND BRADDOCK ON EDGE FOR TITLE BOU Germany Pins * ennis Hopes On Youths Prenn, Moldenhauer to y f =. a se ee Play Both Singles and Doubles. | Tilden and Hunter Are Beaten by Allison and Van Ryn. ERLIN, July 17 (A.P.)—wWhile Germany rested all its hopes in the hands of its young sensations, Daniel Prenn and Hans Moldenhauer, the United States tonight definitely se- Jected Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter to play the singles and Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn the doubles in the interzone Davis Cup tennis finals against the Germans this week-end. Discarding the doubles combination of Heinz Landmann and Heinrich Kleinschroth, which lost in the series with England, the German strategists sprang a s ise by naming Prenn and Moldenhauer to carry the burden in doubles as well as singles, when the exact line-ups were announced tonight, a day earlier than had been expected. As a result of the draw made .im- mediately after the line-ups were an- nounced, Tilden is paired with Molden- hauer for the opening singles match on Friday while Hunter faces Prenn, considered the more formidable of the Germans because of his two victories in the matches with ‘England. On Saturday, Allison and Van Ryn ‘will tackle Prenn and Moldenhauer in idoubles while on Sunday the first day's pairings will be reversed with Tilden meeting Prenn and‘ Hunter opposing Moldenhauer. Main Courts Being Groomed for Play. Tomorrow, the main courts of the a! White Club where the battle is to be staged, will be given a rest and whatever practice takes place will be on secondary courts nearby. In this afternoon’s practice, Tilden and Hunter were given a bad beating in duobles by Van Ryn and Allison, 6—4, 6—2, despite the fact that the two veterans slumbered in hotel beds last night while the nimbler young- -sters from New Jersey and Texas had ; been in sleeping cars the last two ‘ nights on their way to Berlin from , Barcelona. * Two or three hundred Berliners * watched the practice, some of the spec- >tators dressed only in}! bathing suits. A hundrde yards or so down a grassy ‘ : slope from the court is a pond which, ‘being in a chic section of Berlin’s « wealthy West End, is called a lake, and ‘in that pond or lake was many a ; splashing man or maid. On the hillside ‘were many more taking sun baths *which nowhere are more popular than Totals ..31 “6 24 “Batted for Bishop in the eighth. *Ran for Miller in the ninth. TBatted for L. Sewell in the eighth. Philadelphia ........90011000 0—2 Clevela fl “ 00011012 x—5 uns—Cochrane, — Morgan, Averill, Porter. Errors — Cronin Runs batted in—Averill Morgan, Simmons, Hale. Dykes, Hall, Morgan. Two-base hits—L. Sewell, Sim- mons, Averill (2), Dykes, Hale, — ——— Stolen base. Sewell, Cochrane, Gardner. Sacri- fices—W. Miller, ‘Gardner (2), — Averul. Double plays—Foxx (unassisted), nseca (unassis bases—Clevelanc l. 10; ‘Philadelp: W. uc By oo Shores, 2. Hit by Dp ba l]— Milier (Haas). Um einde-Wanmrotion. McGowan and y. Time of One hour and 55 minutes. Grimes Beaten as Bucs Divide With Braves Boston, July 1 (A.P.).—The Braves and the league-leading Pirates divided a double-header here today, ~ gg -4, but Burleigh Grimes was given his second defeat of the season in the opener, after having previously won fifteen games and lost one. Grimes was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning, five runs being scored, three on a double by Spohrer, Boston catcher, with the bases filled. In the second game the Pirates knocked Leverett off the mound in the fourth and. continued the bombardment against George Peery, recently acquired from Providence, in the Eastern League. Grantham drove in four runs. Pittsburgh. AB H we $5 ~ oy Berererorey creer rey ae ~ a! OH NAoCOr-naAD S| so] MOOR OWOORLOPY Totals ... ~ &| -cocowocooSwrmHowo J —— 12 { for Giarke in a Sisier, Spohrer. Stolen bases— Cooney, Ma- uire. Sacrifi Mie om Remon Seibold. ” Dou- ane 4,1. 1 nings: Bg Petty, 0 in 1-3 inning: off Swe- tonic, 2 in 2 innings. Passed —Hemsley. Umpire—Klem, McLaughlin. ‘Time of game—l rman, hogr 82 ee O A' Boston. ——— 2* 2!Richbo L. Waner 3 ven De meng ngs,c iLeverett.p. . 'P. CrARQWIOOWr PF ~ nN : sh | eounvucen op Runs—Adams (4) &. War ris) ¥ Wane, , aner , . an — —Ww8 — (2). co n Richbours, Bell * Cummings 8 in ; Peery. 9 in 5 2-3 innings. DES: 8 iB? “Umpires: (L. Waner). Sate CORINTHIANS DRILL. All Corinthian Insect players are to sopert today at 10 o’clock on South FRENCH INSECT LEAGUE. Nats’ Owner, Stricken, Is Recovering Griffith Under Knife After Appendicitis Attack. Infection Threatened ; Condition Reported Favorable. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. here, Secretary Ed Eynon will stay in Chicago, the club moving on to St. Louls tonight. Before the Washington Club owner was stricken, however, he found time to quiet a persistent rumor to the ef- fect that Walte® Johnson would. not complete his three-year contract as manager of the Nationals, but would be displaced at the end of the cur- rent season. “I want to make it just as strong as possible, with no ifs, ands or buts about it, that I am perfectly satisied with the manner in which Johnson is handling the team,” he said. “True, the team itself has proved a great disappointment, espefially in view of its preseason showing, but I * not hold Johnson responsible for is, “As a matter of fact,” the Nats’ own- er declared, “I intend to give him more authority in handling the club than any other Washington manager has had since I gave up the job at the close of the 1920 season. Walter is going to have lots to say about raises and cuts of his players’ salaries when new contracts are made. I'll still look after the details of. procuring talent for the club, but about everything else that has to do with players will be handled by Johnson. Praises Johnson as Manager; Goslin Fined $100. “Managing a club is a difficult job at best and a manager has to learn his business just like a boss in any other line of business. Johnson is serving an apprenticeship now and, naturally, has had to face conditions new to him. With his experience of this season, however, I look for him to be a top- notcher next. He knows baseball, has kept up with the changed conditions of play and, while not a ‘slave-driver,’ is a good disciplinarian, has the respect of his men and has kept up their morale exceptionally well in view of the team’s poor showing in the league race.” That Johnson is determined to run his team in his own way was demon- strated during yesterday’s game here when he fined Outfielder “Goose” Gos- lin $100 for failing to follow a sign given while the fielder was at bat in the first inning. With the count 3 balls and 1 strike, two out, and the bases empty, the Goose was ordered to “take” the next pitch. He failed to do so, swinging instead and looping a fly to right field. “Your failure to follow signaled orders will just cost yout $100,” John- son told Goslin when he returned to the bench. Although the Goose de- clares that he did not see the sign; in fact, did not even look for one in view of the fact that there were no runners on the bases, Johnson declares that the fine will stick. Pitcher McCullough Sent to Birmingham on Option. Pitcher Paul McCullough leaves the Nationals tonight, headed for Atlanta where he will join’ the Birmingham Club on option. Manager Johnson be- livees that, with steady work, McCul- lough will reach his best form and will be of considerable use to the Wash- ington Club next season. McCullough was bought from the Toledo Club last fall for $20,000, but was taken seriously il] with a compli- cation of diseases and was unable to join the Nationals until May 24 and then was in poor physical condition. At one time, he requested that his name be added to the “voluntarily re- tired” list, whereupon the Nationals tried to cancel his purchase. The player later changed his mind, however, re- at Washington and, after pass- ing a physical exami on, was de- clared Nat’s property by ‘ball Com- missioner Landis over President Griffith’s objections. He never has, however, regained his best form and it is believed that regular work in the minors will bring this about. Busmen-Cherrydale —** Play Sunday The A. B. & W. Busmen and Cherry- dale A. * Nine will clash in the first of three games to determine the cham- pionship team of Arlington County. All of the games will be played on Arlington diamond. Dates of the other two games will be announced later. The Busmen will line up as follows: Tommy Connors, third; Joe Hilleary, center field; Wallace Stearns, first base; Ernie Hiser, shortstop; Joe Beauchamp, right field; Rittenour,-left field; Shef- fel, center: Berger, second; Walter Lioyd,. center; Wormsley, Augustine, Hull, ‘Spiegel, Sennots and Ball, pitch- eM The Cherries will take the field as follows: Rudding, first; Baker, right field; Clouser, center field; Hair, pitch; Tillman, Jeft field; Riley, shortstop: Meinkey, third; Harrison, second; Bowman, catch; Sacser, catch; Will- jams, second; Goodwin, shortstop, and McDonald, pitch. A's Next World Champs, )|* Ban Johnson Predicts Ottawa, Ontario, July 17 (A.P.). The Philadelphia Athletics will be the next world’s baseball cham- pions in the opinion of Ban John- son. The former president of the American League made the predic- tion as he awaited train connec- tions here for “somewhere in the Gatineau hills.” Mr. Johnson in- tends to lose himself in the wilds for a few weeks of fishing and roughing it. “The Athletics will win the | American League race handily,” he said, “and will experience but little trouble in dusting off the National League pennant winners in the world’s series.” i ae Burke Pitches Nats to 6-2 Triumph Halts White Sox With 8 Hits as Lyons Is Hammered. Bluege Again Injures Knee; Faces Long Idle Period. Special to The Washington Post. OMISKEY PA.«K, Chicago, July 18. With the slender but effective Bob Burke on the mound and such Washington clouts as were not in the Oper! spaces of the outfield bounding off the gloves of the local infielders, the Nats this afternoon won a 6-to-2 ver- dict from the White Sox in the finale of the four-game serie; that evened the game score at two each. The victory may prove a trifle costly, however, pending the outcome of an examination of Ossie Bluege’s educated lett knee. The joint, which has forced him to retire from two other ball games this season, went out of commission again in: the sixth inning this after- noon and Bluege was forced to the bench with a possibility that he wiil not. be able to perform again for at least a week. The Washington third sacker was called upon to make a brilliant play in the sixth when, with men on first and second, Willie Kamm slapped a sting- ing ground ball between second and third, just a trifle too far over for Cronin to handle it. Bluege went after the ball, but in attempting to field !t he was pulled over so far that he took a tumble. He made the throw to sec- ond from a sitting position to force Reynolds, but found himself unable to rise. He was carried to the bench, and Myer moved over to third, Jack Hayes being sent to second. Burke Pitched Clever Baseball Game. ' Burke, in beating the White Sox, pitched a clever game. The eight hits that he ylelded were so well scattered throughout seven innings that, with the good support of his team behind him. he had the game well in hand at all times. He failed, however, in block- ing the ambition of the brash Arthur Shires, Sox first baseman, who took the field today with the avowed intention of hitting safely in his sixtenth consec- utive game. Burke walked him once and forced him to fly to the outfield three times, but Arthur rapped a short single over second in his final appear- ance at the plate in the eighth to kep his recrod intact. The Nate got away to a fiying start against Ted Lyons, poling four hits for three runs in the second inning to give them a lead that was never over- come. They got one in the fourth and one in fifth both times off a brace of hits, and two safeties in the sev- enth gave them their final marker. Tate and Cronin Drive in First Three Runs. The White Sox scored a run off two hits in the eighth, and another off a single hit in the ninth, but their col- lective performance was otherwise un- distinguished. Buddy Myer was the first of the Nats to get around the bases, singling to CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8. Cubs Pound Ball Hard To Trounce Phils, 16-3 Philadelphia, July 17 (A.P.).—Chi- cago took the final game of the series from Philadelphia today, 16 to 3, and moved half a game nearer the league leading Pirates. at AIP Phila. w ed 3] 31 Or -CONWOOH~CEWANO 0| Thevenow,ss i; *Williams.. — —AE S| 31 O38W-Erwwd A EO: le tSweetland. | coMocoooomt tt — 7 S| @! COH+0OrF+OWL—Wr OP ~ ~~ | Totals * Batted for Thevenow in eighth. — boas er ay Oe in 16 & Taylor (3), Root (2), a — Err Thev enn Runs batted in-——Heath- Hornsby (3), Root (3), Wilson (3). 1). Stephenson, —*8* O’Doul, o-base hits—Whit Heathcote. ; by y a3 of Bailey, ball_--By Miller Stephenson ), —Chicago, 10: Phited elphia, 8. Double play —O’'Doul to Thom —* Losing piteher— Bailey. Wild pitc —Holloway. Umpires-—— Joida. Magerkurth and Moran BRAVO! BURKE | WASHINGTON. 0960 de oe 00 da OS HE Se SOM NOOmME On SONnndserneE Oeo do 2 rato) mt Smt SONOSOP ceocoososo™ —_— — — — . ame AN Oke wal Lyons. *Hunnefield MeKain, p Shigefoce. Coon Ke SONS NHS cost Tota 35 834 for Lyons in seventh inning. _*Batted cor MicKats Ase — cago Runs batted in—Tate, Blueze (2). Cronin. Goslin. Rice. Hoffman Cuissell. wo- hite—Hoffman. Cronin, Tate. Myer, Revnolds, Kice. Sacrifices—Gosil in. Burke (2). Struck out—By by Shp eg Burke. 4: off M llin 7 ——— off MeKain to Kerr Cissell: Shires to Cissell. : Chicaro, Cb WNW WL urke, Melitie. 2b... Perrell.c.. Gray.p Totals .. 28 ©! commons MPONNON he NH Wh ‘Bigelow... Totals Sa é) iS] =) — œä-— wd —— — — D rhardt.p. tPurdy,jf. . Totals 35 "9 24 13 *Batted for Swanson in the seventh. +Batted for eager A > ine —— t rhar n e sev in mt Magan o-2 Oo 2 PF — 21320 x--~-10 (2). pittingsr, Pord, Suke- —— Gilbert (2), Herman (2). Bressier. Bissonette (2), Henline, MeWeeney. Errors—Pittinger. Henline. forth ae Bi sonette Bressler. tenger (2), $ » } wd runs—Allen, Sukeforth. . Bressler, Stolen bases—Bissonette, Swan- on bases—Cincinnati. 9: Brook- 3 . Double plays—Pittenger to Kelly; Swanson to Pittenger. First base on balls Bancroft. Veen B . 6 innings (none out in h); off A 3 in 3 innings; off Ash, 5 hatin “(nobe out in the sixth); off ng: off Donohue. 4 in 2 pitcher—-McWeeny. pitcher—-Ash. Umpires—-Reardon and part. sims of game-—-2 hours and 10 minute FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE, G.A Manush, &t. Low. Foxx, Philadelphia. Simmons, Phila. ... Lazzeri, New York.. 8&1 Fonseca, Cleveland... 83 NATIONAL LEAGU Brook jay doen Philadelphia Soh th New York. 22 wteat 22 $33 23 — son 2 B85 == — Sees es [oes Gomes wens, a * Douthit Hitting Star As Cards Beat Giants New York, July 17 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The isn. ° York Giants, with Larry Benton on the mound, essayed to beat the St. Odds of 6 to § AreFavoring Champion Loughran’s Trouble in Making Weight May Aid Challenger. Ticket Sale Is Brith With $100,000 Gate Probability. By ALAN J. GOULD —* (Associated Press Sports haitor + EW YORK, July 17 (A.v.).—Jefsey Jimmy Braddock, to whom net so long ago. «a of the Hudson River was as much of an evetit as @ crossing of the Atlantic to a sea- soned globe trotter, will ferry over in style tomorrow night to fight a felléw Irishman, Tommy Loughran, for the eT ee championship of me wor It seems just a short while ago asi a Jimmy, his handlers in big- lettered jersey of emerald 2 con- then knocked ant Jimmy Slattery and projected himself quickly into the spotlight. By mitre than a few critics, the 23-yeer-old Jer- sey man will be conceded a good chance to tap the elusive chin of Champion Loughran tomorrow evening and ‘fift the crown. Distance of Fight Favors Braddock. The fight is for fifteen rounds to decision. The distance should favor Braddock, who is a natural light-heavy- weight and not handicapped, as is Loughran, by the effort of down to the 175-pound limit c he probably will enter the ring a favorite at odds of 6 to 5, the will need all his boxing skili and to offset the attack of the hard-hitting youngster from across river. Braddock has improved rapidly adi in the past year, under clever while Loughran has demonstrated sistently that he is no longer at best at the light-heavyweight : He admits this himself, while also dicting that he will easily outbox & slower and comparatively inexperienced | opponent. rah If Loughran should lose the title, will not be surp to see him mediately enter the gpl for heavyweight vn on tga Ag Tunney, to Louis Cardinals in the final game of | ed the series at the Polo Grounds today, but the Westerners drove Larry and his three-game winning streak out of the box in the fifth inning and won the odd game without any trouble by « score of 6 to 1. In addition to the fine pitching done by Haid, who held the Giants to four singles whieh were scattered over as many innings, Taylor Douthit, the fleet-footed outfielder of the Cardinals, almost beat the Giants single-handed with his long-distance clouting. The first ball that Benton hurled in the opening inning Douthit smashed into the upper left-field tier for a home run In the fatal fourth he drove home two more runs with a long triple into center field and another run in the sixth with a double up against the left-field wall. St. Louls. ABH O New Fork. io Donthiteet.. ) Pullis.cf.. rt 7 ‘Leach, If. 2\L’dstrom,3b. iOtt.rf ~ OOOO AWW ‘PORer Bee laid.p..... Totals .. ?'Benton.p.. a\sorawtord. 13/Scott HO WW WWW a! cooo+com-00- es a! O+-On-unoonoo> i) pe tals . * Batted for Benton in Taal t Batted for Scott in ninth Re ; ee OS er ey ee 7S ©. .@€.%4-9 uns—Douthit (2), High, Haid, Jackson. Errors— Runs batted in—Douthit Son mL ° ball—By Haid (Leach). Benton. _Umpires—-McCormick, Qui d r Time of game—2 hours 2 nutes. SAMOSETS WANT GAMES. A game for Saturday is wanted by the Samosets, who are challenging Lin- afternoon at 2 o’clock. : fight is achduled for 10 p, m. Eastérn daylight time. iia Ticket Sales Boom * On Eve of Bout. ~ hospital fund. of the Daughters of Jacob. At prices from €2 to $15, the crowd is not to exceed 25,000. THE RIVALS COMPARED | New York, July 17 (AP.)< <The cont ‘Measurements eee eeeee ABE. nccvcres scosece: WOME ic cocces 17%: Height .......6 ft. 2 in. -»- Reach ....... %3in. Chest += « ON ne ae oi Sela cl eee ore eee win *eeeenee Thigh oweenes — Hips hath eee **eeeee Waist osesoe» 29% eee eevee Neck cevsesss 16% im) ‘eet b's in. - CMe iss coln Post. Call Atlantic 0430. 1 " Ankle ui = WooDWARD THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor *4 & LOTHROP II mer We. y- Flannel Trousers are worn for every purpose Gray Flannel Trousers for golf—a smart fashion this season.“ Gray flannel trousers— less ordinary than linen knickers for Sum- Gray flannel trousers—smart — and correct for dress-up and ey fortable for lolling around. Sui ay all Summer anywhere at * hour of 810 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOUR . = . —_ com- e for Sigese — ee ’ Philadelphia. rgh gdgesrtzes Trayucr, Pittsbu

Page 14

— od * q " “me ae —_ R i, S = * —X e vs —— —— — — — —— ee ee = — — tee Wee 555 } sak ins — aoe J N O’ WAR’S. GET SLU P | _fwrmecrry eres. | (7S r —— a See ee ffsp ring Cop Re ae tf 4 LLYERS Co ME} eZ E Strange as It Seems a «|! WHITE SOX’ 4 166, 340in 3" — PORT&/ KINGS a — ae BY 6-2 ee en ——— ‘THE ‘WASHINGTON Post: THURSDAY, 3 ULY 18, 1920 i n B Acad 09/14 Molly Mack ....106 S EAGRAM or bust. This is the A from a 35 = a: | 5 , ee 18 4Brin : Bandton.102 17 Domina Canada today. As a matter of fact, the ) ) : Allows 8 Ss afeties as oe ‘ * SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- waterloo representatives seem to have first longs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 2-year- . “A and second money tied up in the second spasm at | | Nats Pound Lyons Dorval Park this afternoén. Yea, bo, this is the : olds. G H. * | 129 to Be Lean Year |} Maaenret ‘cat: a Jove pr *5 real spot to get vacation money. Anything 1s el —— | for Victory. 2 | 4 Titan : ea sil d ed : “at “ Hable to be third. ect F * “for P roger of | § Autumn Bloom. .110'1 i. For the opening dash, I favor DARK RANGE, : Al 3 ad y —** — uẽe i Hanovianne — which is at the top of his very best form and PaAMECS © : CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. e > “Wonder Horse.” __ 4180 siistbie— es scorsiean should graduate today. MORJACK and CAN- the tem ratur won at Vat A Rese cothing home : tg 10°18 Count Palatine. -110 AILLE for what is left. pe — ATW when Tate crashed a long double to | 2* | THIRD — MISS GAIRTY is the clocker’s special, taken to of a ADEA . _ | the far corner of left field. Bluege got Sen Van Dusen Big- handicap: for * year- olds, and upward. rd. beat POTTERY and GALLOPING DIAMOND. Of ’ | i A4 | ay "10315 Light View 7 course, if the going turns muddy, a oe Ie * 111'6 tP — an — lJ > gest . Contributor TH ‘RAGE—One and. one-sixteenth would then be a serious factor. Tabbings Is the IV A mates Home with & double that rolled | miles; , $2,000; the Melrose stakes, correct word. mM tL 74 ‘ to the wall in front of the left field With $58 000. F ‘La F 106'3 Bridegroom — —1 SARATOGA MAJE is in good form and should ANT * 70 Sno > stands. ? |} Maw Mariena I1I.120!4 4 tNego poli +++» 109 beat out SPORT HALLAHAN and JESSIE CAREY. = —8 —— a : The epidemic of doubles continued | $1000; claiming: for. , Be ga ) — The latter was quite a handy winner Tuesday. . : 2 | aan — oe Beka ke tonee on EW YORK, July 17 (N.Y.W.N.S.) — | 3 gChattahoochee..107)s Se io7| Out at Arlington Park, JEAN LA- — —— — ai i : behind him, but Bluege came through rt cee enkes hoes % | SIXTH RACE Pive furlongs: puree FITTE was whispered overnight as the | You get.an “overlay,” here ie “the —— — with # long single over second that racing and breeding, is having o| ,, SUX ; XXX special of the entire season. | to take advantage —*388 * men. ae te Slack year. Uniess a decided change tor | 109! 7 Gay Past 07}Lamp the gab appended: “Stable very ARLIN ° — = | In the fifth, with one the better comes in the fortunes hoe his | Poe Knight . 104, o aes Bolt + sanguine; looks like a real thing.” ’ . x : — “get the ‘money returns will be leaner | MIE) 10 Flamin 104| WICKER, which has been knocking at am Stud, Dodgson. — than in any season since American | 5 wiig +104) 12 Pariicil 2 "pound. ‘115 | the door, is next in order, with THEO — Shaw, Patricia Marian, Wane —* — — “2 ag bis wiotety. to our ——* nocutsrten and TOMBEREAU close| s—Golden Canopy. Lady Gossip, Amster- ** iat : —— fy to po ag ac brought +7 pounds claimed. up. am 3 — Se mus - = , © the Kentucky Derby, is his biggest con- The Seagram Stable has a sweet 6—Blewaway, fight any +, 5 ee —* | * Alena . Cissell’e Err ‘ ~tributor so far with $58,000 and Bateau DORVAL PARK ENTRIES. sléeper in the second. Personally, 1] pest Gelcam thaw, | : RF Se. — or S akes Nats to keep his name prominent by eeiattated Home> doubt whether they will “shoot” right DORVAL PARK. . — —— To Final Ran in Seventh. her — soba race ng along FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-|off the reel, because he goes back in| }—Dark Range, Mosjack, Canal Giatchoo. . — sie — Cissell bobbled Cronin’s liner in the Handicap when she ay stecular fing | ODES: purse, #800; claiming; for 2-year-old | the big race Saturday. One thing I do| 3—Miss Gaiety, Gallopin Diamond, Pot- orp oF ope Or = 10) qm UI r OHIM®y_sw — mere ORI HIP MWOMrKDA” — Mae ~ oo = pa —— | Neo Genie, his biggest money winner last | 2 Violin season, may be another to help along. | 4 Lite siirmell: ; ri —— ‘Rock ene — cer deouep tao | — e402 l pom Running Horse bereau Color Blind Brown Wisdom Patti's Marian Sun Hatter Pony Joe r . ES r, —— vi but is training well under Henry Mc~| § Bose ONeill ... 8 — o-doller mutuels paid—NELLIE CUSTIS, $5.86, $5.30, $4.20; CAPTAIN J. 8, $7.94, jubby elle ht View. “Daniel for other engagements. 8 Title Oak ELLIE CUSTIS, breaking well from the outside, raced forwardly to the stretch, where Purchase Tombereau Polita racked Wisdom ack Beetle Glen * pine Fe. * up — F responded quickly when called upon and, under hard riding, ee to hold race safe. —“ Chaff tH — Amster . one. 28 Mpeing conspicuous asa sire with | 16 °7. 8 Bechelor Prince.115 | CAPTAIN J. 8. Bad ot eta the Maatrante ‘Piines Solas diana Gece tetad sn || sunning Bowe ca nnd * an — Beda v York Mandioad u a ere on well in the final drive play ~ . SECOND — furlonss: purse, | pole. Mane pap MGlened round throush the sireren,” CLUOEA winner, at ine furlong — Thos Rochester Fred Parker Dodeson ‘Black Beetle Golden Canopy Rasvor Walker Terminal League. . e. closed groun rou stretc .200; clapming; for. 3 zeer-olas as god UP. l ~ "better, res 6 BAG Ae. & Jean Lafitte Chaff — wn Wisdom Pav tdesine —— Ap Fred Parker ... Pai THIRD RACE—6i 4 $1, The Elm . ° ~-olds. lan. AB Bult Yourself ... d I RR es ay ag ‘San ars : : Bitchell. tt 4 ee good. nt . R. / — MR BESSY ia acti aS lla rupix CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 17, 1929. | DORVAL PARK | Banas @ Cc of being conspicuous as a sire with his first crop in 1924 when seven of “his get won only fourteen races and “@20,865.. Since then, however, he has pla a dominant part in the breed- "industry being fourth on the list in 1925, first in 1926, seventh in 1927 : C319 : 2n3 ww 07113 Th Colliere.c.. second last season only a neck ‘bie. 109) ree Stahl,3b.. 01 ~“behind High Time. American Flag Led in ’25 a With Earnings of $68,350. i vs these five years and not counting THIR RACE—Six . furlongs: purse ~] 322* 22 *** —— Sunspec, 105 ~ 3 ceria ~ S| waumove ~e SECOND RACE—Pive ae, purse, Seeninns 7) 83 $700; claimi f 2-yea — Runs—Mi usch dosta, 114 (Me ever), 4.05, 2. Tripp. chi ‘shies tc : enzel, baie: Hig — Paap ry Mar 6: Dire, also r ’ — TH "_RAGE—One and one-sixteenth miles; vi eld 00; claiming; for J-year-Olds season the get of Man o’ War have — Hickory Hulls: for 3-year-olds 1 tEskim 4'6 Red eet __ Here is ti ee oP 166,340. | 3 aweet Genevieve. 9317 Clog Dan 3 e Hill 88 Gracious ‘Gift ” Races Amount det 193 9 Dodgson "104 WAR IME | FLAG BEARER Rat’g Horses Won Won +Coldst "ee ent —— 24 7 $29,865| Fou dstreem “Sind | ne and one-sixteenth — ——— S— — b 2 213,933| miles (inner course): 800; INFI 20. D , » $7.66, $3.82; BOSSIE, $4.80, $3.62; 408,137 ; . BEAM 210,872 107/16 *rveer 303,533 be 8 | AMAIA we a! OMroMoM t+ pape h-~] & & Ono wt Ow 7 TOTOse Ie RR OR RE i ~ io - — ee Che OL Ona mre I) “oe * — * a TALKY. eeeeeeeeave® 1 MAIN ROOK. . : 22e222 © a "eu e 3 en .' =. «'s'” sere ~~ Fe aden 8 aw 4 é a LEM had no mishaps. PAGAN Vie, *Ruben, Annie Grace, 263 $1,166,340) > beter P aries | 103 witle Genie knees, (ee ip, PLAG BEARER quit badly after showing high mt toe tonne slipped through on the inside on tur nd won nicel m Slick, Michael B., Pathan, *Trompe of | Struck ou ters, 6 purse, $1,400; the Westmount; for 3-year. | @#hths of a mile. OTIS, on ny wo Fa ie trip. ran race. L layed good Down., Somerset also ran, balls—Fitzhugh (2). Umpires—Shoe- oe — BACT Fiv ve and one-half furlongs. Purse, $5,000 added. cig Lassie takes. in last —— MAY NES tired chasing | T quit. Since aS mile — maker and Ahern. Colored Departmental League. |i 1 Golden Cai 114] Om at'4:00. Ue BUS Lenser nn ee et wi RAOR-—Sile and seventy yords Purse, $1. F iming. | For 555* the John 7. AtcBriaee, Meme: ards; | ; AB HO AlAsriculture. ABHOA|3 Yucatan ......:114(118 sige Lowe, Value to winner, $9,175; second, $1,000; third, $500; fourth #250, Time, 0:22 3-5, gS RR a 4 or ee Eg oe ty M i Gaiety. tis Cwiisen), stot g upward. Departmental League. ’ * — ae * —5 , $200; third, $100. Time, 0:25, otis, —— » 103 ator), 4.45, : a, 8 Hi Bie Hos. P Jockeys Straigh Shropshire $4.1 pies rab. eal * 28 Aw ai Ah IDORM lr WwODrea words y. ible O. 7Laundryman ... 8 Is|am Ne Also eligible— 16 Monica Norine.101! SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles (inner course); purse, $1,300; claim- o aes | $1} We HOeWRS e est FIFTH RACE—One fp 5 ya ~ wi — ————— — crea — 40; War Instigator. rettandolb)., 3:3 | : Time, 1:44 4-5. tie Our Pal ) Powe é = —— —! wee © © w — s WW WWwh WW | CoOwnononrer Perse 9, Moore, ‘1b. Totals ... 166 110—] 610000 — Lee (3), Gibson (2), ‘ (2), roll @, "Briscoe. Craig (2). Brown (2), ar de (2), Moten, ~ ‘ | al Leet Leelee pe ht bt pt bt bt pe pe —* pe tO bp 5 5 be bt Pt bt pe CSWwooowwwoeow-!)-)}-) ae ~ papape to eth ah ceed eh ee —ö fhe IMDNWOOW IIH OOOawW 12 aa one-eighth ; purse, $1,300; claiming: for 3-year- DIXIE DREAMER.” ty AN 176 ~ 1 — —— — ee tolen bases— Fareed -9 In BERNICE . 18 Jones Str. Fin. Jockeys 7 Indra 10 nT 8 cuit @-base um ms, Carter, 1 R ae ° yield. jsadae sede 9- 2 veel wee and one-six s—Go i % Sacrifices—Slade, ace a } Pa Aw 106 t W. §. Kilmer entry. 1% Coldstream Stud entry. § Three D’s Stock rs eg entry. Ran- Bi i ; = aie ; : claiming: —* Hicks. [mon, Sour * r s— Veterans Bu- (12 Tiger le cocas Stable entry. { Gallagher and Combs and Brown Hotel Stable entry. EVER 8 Beal. 115 = arts, ; 15, Jones. Double Dia ~ con ‘4 fo" ~ 13 1 BEN th 1 ph hs — ot ps hs pe be pe bt bt pe he OMe Whe “First base on balls— rumfield Two-dollar mutuels paid—-CAPTURE, $10.20, $4.86, $3.58; MA YERKES, $5.70, $3.72; 111 } lade 108 (Curran), 3. AR CL THISTLE ANN, $3.78. MORDROM.. tt on — Pellegrino, struc out—By e 4tChes we y Gosh. * 8 15 *Mollie Myhill.. CAPTURE, breaking fast and lucky to escape interference, raced into a MY CORNWALL BOY. * 03! and, responding well to energetic handling, cleverly held race safe. MA ven garly lead SPEAR M MAID. . far a Ring. _ coming early interference, finished stoutly through the stretch. THISTLE ANN. re He a wide lead : a ———— ———— — — —————— — 16 *Indianapolis ..°00!19 *Sweet Mandy.. off the early pace, finished fast Caspase the stretch was going best ast. 17 Donts Santa...101 20Gold Handle ... LOST AGNES weakened in the final drive a Losing pitcher —/ 18 Ha 106 where she tired. EKHARA h SUN erence. cAppréntios allowance claimed. IXIE yor ply shortly after the break FIFTH R nd y ing : ‘ ), by Pennant-— r ’ (4), et—St. Trained by M. ; third, $100. Joan of Are. ; Lowenstein. 13 to gvinner, $1,400; second, $350; — $375; fourth. $ #75. Time, 0:24 4-5, Time, 0:23 2-5, 0: 8* 14 3-5, 1: Horses . Post 8t. % 22 8 3 33% Jockeys Straight mt — 8-5 vroseen 130.8 2 Me stduses a4 —* The Inside y= Saga | Story of the . r + ] . , ‘ f - f § t Le Mar Stock Farm entry. was much Two- —— alae paid—-MISSTEP, $3.62. $2.84, $2:22; SUN BEAU, $4.98, $2.74; RE- MISSTEP, reserved off the early pace, moved to the front quickly when called upon in the upward. Start + bea = — * EY F i Aa £ Rae ket stretch and, under energetic handling, held SUN BEAU The latter, rated ajons to winn wage : 149, 1:15 3-5, 143 3-6. . — — —— —* under close-up restraint, made his move with the winner, Sut “was not quite good enough. | Velue a , lal REPUBLIC displayed high speed in pacemaking, but weakened upon reaching poe sireten. :47 1-5. Bi NESE: — — a A = | % SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles (inner course.) Purse, $1,309; iming. Wet. . : ok » BP, : Sn ——— For, 3-year-olds and upward. Start r. Won ilys place, ’ to. pen at A * aie : ee cae : er $:08%2. Off at 5:12. Winner. 8 N. Holman's eb. g. orth Trained by J. R. Schuster. * ae a? waneer. $950; RR, $200: third, $100; fourth, #50. — ™ ee Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49, 1:14, 5 ip eae Sa Hor Wet. Post 3" VY, Str. Fin. Jockeys Preleus — BLANG *SEING 1 8 1? ° 14% rt $14.28 MARLBORO. 2? $8 ’ B 0 3 . : HARMARTEN s . ‘ V ; RUAN * 1 Wy : 3 hy 4 ‘ ’ ‘ 9% 8 > 1! a x 2222 Oe — — — ——— — — ———— —— —— — "= nr & . 4 Defying the threats of gangland gunmen, Charles J. McQuirk proceeded with his investi- gation of the sinister influences that surround —— of attics in The Weashingean Post. Read series of articles in W } 10 g yland of the part crooked gamblers have played in TART NOW to restore your hair to a healthy ORY RLAY... 8g 108 10 a ™ plenty ‘tnd. > om oe determining the outcome of fights and the condition. The Thomas’ scientifically combat — poe + — 55 —— olds. 8 status of fighters. The second installment of all scalp disorders leading to baldness and posi- Two-doller mutuals paid a ; (2). by Fiving Ebony * Taps. Train to winner, $700: this amazing series will appear Sunday in tively re-grow hair. If you are already bald or An ame RLDORG. Improved, form, took 8 gorge By — sp ——?* on ee : sess thin, lifeless hair, cal] for an examination — and fia ¥ snd Faced FA 2 Bye Bow. ol — vithout charge. The Thomas’ successfully treat. p the stretch. RP ANE C6008 ® ony trees 9 poet RASEeE, ; SEVENTH RAC cla : ; 05 ale 4J * J— over i$ 500 persons daily in their 45 offices for For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good and cast. Won driving, —— od wee koe oO M a dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness, Gon SS owner. Valeo tae ae a, $ ah eta. Boor feasts $50 ae : Pp. ington nat — 2 — I 0:24, 0:47 3-5, 1:13, 1:39 4-5, @ lic \ FH DW] BVSO Tee. — te Halbert World’s ‘Leading Hair Specialists—45 Offices in U. S. closed a s bis see MEN—SUITE 502; WOMEN—SUITE 501 KEYDET. reserved off early pace for & half m nile. moved up p fast i... athe ,tnarde, there here- nished fast. REVOLVER em tesel forwa raiy a all the V. Smith The THOMAS’ : ; Hh | dis iene Ab 9 51. er. then came to the outside entering th wit tired badiy' in the final quarter. then" moved inte good lead in. the wie S30 8 —— HA Se — ** | and can do the same for you. ⸗ 4 — ar Fin, sees Gin a, eae ; “The First Thing in the Morning” : 44% 5 2 . b a eigle i ' . : | be eens | UNDAY, JULY 2 + tin MOND clo oii _SHADY mat —— qd. ef 8 be 1333 F STREET, N.W., ADAMS BLDG. — mutuels paid—KEYDET, $23.44, $7.10, $5.24: ARMEE NAVEE, $3.82, $2.92: LAUREL SEEKS ae , HOURS—®8 A. M. to 7 P. M. SATURDAY to 3:30 P. M. andily. ARMFEE NAVEE. taken back repeatedly. lost ‘cround ‘enterin URNHA stretch, but tired —

Page 15

aP28Ss5 — — BAERS — 88, — wVkhHHNONO tb os 8 $288 wwd tl HOWWOOLO-P> ite . 70 (Wallach . for first; ‘Bresnahan, «> * —— THE WASHINGTON POST: — JULY 18, 1929. eee ae —— —— — —— — ee eee — — — — ee ——— — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— THLETES POINTING FOR DISTRICT M | Post’s Medals And Cupsto | Winners Barnard, Wetghtman, Wallach, Stanton Teams Score. Peabody and Hayes to Clash Today; Girls in First Meet. OMPETITION for The Washington Post’s cups and medals among playground athletes will be keen —* year if the rivalry — — e practice meets now is a criterion. Seldom have the boys shown more interest than is now being manifested in the annual summer championship games which will be staged on the Plaza Playground on August 21. Four meets were staged yesterday, involving ten playgrounds. In the two triangular meete of the Western divi- sion Weightman scored 93% points to show the way to Fillmore and Cor- coran, which had 521%, and 11 points, respectively, while Arthur Marks’ Bar- nard team triumphed over Brightwooa and Truesdale. The points scored were 93, 60 and 9. In the Eastern division Wallach ag a defeat of a week ago, win- ning from ‘117% to 43%. Buchanan won last week by a 1-point margin. The other meet resulted isi a 105-to-61 victory for Stanton over Orr. Gill Outstanding Star In Buchanan-Wallach. W. Gill was the outstanding © per- former in the Wallach-Buchanan meet, scoring first places in the 70-yard dash, running broad jump and running high/|. Jump. Both teams had large squads and uncovered material that undoubt- edly will round into championship form _ before the city finals next month. Reds Williams, although on the third place Corcoran squad, was the high light of the triangular meet. Reds scored all of Corcoran’s 11 points, scor- ing a first place in the 70-pound class broad jump, second in the dash and second in the 85-pound class dash. Little “Dutch” Homan, son of the well-known Cleo “Dutch” Homan, of sandlot fame, was the best performer for Fillmore. Homan captured both the ge and broad jumps in the 85- class. Today the Peabody and Hayes teams will meet in a dual event on the Hayes playground, while the first of the girls’ dual meets will start with Ketcham acting as hostesses to the Congress Heights lassies. > 50-YARD DASH— "3. Cavallaro eggs | mo B. * —3 S. Blum- berg ( n G BROAD JUMP—Won by 5&. (Buchanan): Cavallaro, R. Bo a bl . ce, ond, Wallach. Blumber 220- momenen (J. T. Eines); Mpysen Ay ) tle for ghanan), & p DARE — (Bu- ‘RUNNING berg (Buchanan), and R. Hayde te; third. W. RELAY—= ps u teams uali- fied for ** in out of tones. 19 20; YARD. D Wey by C. Cuozz0 (Wal. an (Wallach), G. Thomas = un). RUNNING - 4 JUMP—Won by ¢. Cuozzo (Wallach), J: Labona (Wallach), Wiblitzhouser ST an). RUN JUMP. Won by Cc. Cuoz- ) and R. Hayden (Wallach), tie third, tie between (Buchanan) and 3 —— vers); . tones POUND TE 10-YARD DASH—Wo Ww on} A. —3 (Wallach), R. 3304 304 ——Won T k bark: (wal (Wallach), C UNNING HIGH yUMP— Won by W. Gill (Wallach) and C. Cuozzo (Wallach) tied for at YARD’ RELAY Wee , Ww fallacts (B. - — on a Tolson, W. Gill, R. Smith); sec- YARD awn b ‘olso cwallach), Ww. OH Wallen). 33 Burk Wal RUNNING B Gill (Wallach}e’ 4 * Stanixci (Wallach). NG aS (Wallach) , —— — J Burk JUMP—Won W. Gill Police Nine Defeats Fort Washington, 11-7 The Police Department Nine yester- day defeated the Fort Washington tossers, 11 to 7, in a game featured by the heavy hitting of Hiser, Speiss and Campbell, of the winners. Hiser and Speiss each hit homers with two on base. Campbell got 3 out of 4, in- cluding a long triple. Today the Policemen will meet the St. Elizabeth team at 2 o’clock on the St. Elizabeth Hospital diamond. Entry Blanks Available For Power-Boat Races Entry blanks for the Tri-City Regatta to be held July 27-28 under auspices of the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association at Herald Harbor, Md., are now available in The Wash- ington Post Sports Department. En- tries shall be mailed to the associa- tion’s offices at 619 Southern Building. Personnel of the committees for the regatta was announced last night. A. Emmons will act as starter. Earl F. Waldron will be the honorary starter. The racing committee is com d of Commodore W. A. chairman; Commodore C. C. Smith, L. G. Leech and E. FP. Jewell. The timers will be J. Yeoman, O. R. Lewis and Bob Willson. Industrial — 5 n,ss,c > > w x —“— - - + 7" =" Or-WNNDH Dre CONCON}FK-enw CWNHWA SHA UAW COMM WNOOWrNN NANDA =| 2 | OF-0O478bH SO Totals ..38 16 27 9 Totals ... *Batted for Cae in ninth. 002300 Le on bases—Tho . First base on ba . ave. 10 in 4 Innings: o Collins, 5 in 5 innings. Balk—Mel peten. Winning pitcher—Cave. Umpire—McClur Government League. Printers. ap H Sptate. AB 2 > anethe ef —* wards,ss. f tpi Lowery, ri.. Balelish, ab R’'dabush.p 04 rstate 000 R r (2), Hutchinson ( +» Edwards, J mn. Diehl. Lucas, Kelly. rr Pe Two- base hi nei — | OMMNNON-DwW COM NNN-I1WWAH | OWOH OH OWOPY udabush, by Roch (2), Winning pitcher— Watt. LOANS Diamonds, Watches, » Lessace, Musica) Instruments Key Bridge Pawnbrokers Rosslyn. Va.. 2 Doors Above Post Office a Simons. Umpire— 1S) @ SWIM IN THE Y POOL Special Rate 4 Months-—$8.00 YY, Sa oo oe 1736 G Street N.W. CAPITAL PAIR NOW IN NET SEMIFINAL Mitchell and King Win 5-Set Match in Mid- Atlantic Play. Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Ma., July 17--In the only second round match played y in the Middle Atlantic doubles’ at the Baltimore Country Club, rey | L. Mitchell and Gwynn King, of Washington, the defending champions, advanced to the semifinals by defeating Alex Ketles and Arnold Silverman, of Baltimore. The scores were, —6, 6—4, 6—2, 2—6, 6—1. Kelles and Silverman got the jump on Mitchell and King by simply out- playing the visitors. Kelles wag the star of the quartet during the imittal set and he also played eee ae the second until six games had completed. The Washingtonians pull- ed themselves together to capture the second set. Mitchel] and King showed that they were acquainted with grass courts dur- ing the early part of the play today. They rallied, however, to take the third set at 6—2. The visitors appeared to take a breathing spell in the fourth, losing the first five games, but then annexing the next two. They lost the set, however. Win First Five Games of Deciding Set. Mitchell and King proved their championship cailber in the deciding set. After they had captured the first five games Keiles won his serve and then the Washingtonians won the match by capturing the seventh game. The semifinals will be played tomor- row afternoon with three Baltimore teams and the Capital pair being the representatives. The finals are slated for Friday afternoon. Mitchell and King will try to advance to the finals by defeating the Balti- more Country Club’s veterans, John A. Magee and Warren K. Magruder, in the lower half, while in the upper, the Jacobs brothers, Eddie and Billy, will team against Eric Jacobsen and e Hebner for the right to compete for the crown. Legion Teams Clash In Important Game Lincoln and Victory Post teams will open the second series of the Ameri- can Legion League today, when they clash on No. 4 Monument diamond at 5 o'clock. Players of both teams are requested to report at 4:30 o’clock, After a poor start, Victory has shown adedd strength in its last two starts and is expected to give Lincoln, win- ner of the first series, a real battle to- day. Lincoln went through the first round without a loss, defeating each of the other six contenders. ——“— Maulbetch Is Named Grid Coach at Marshall Special to The Washington Post, Huntington, W. Va., July 17—John F. Maulbetch, coach of three sports at Oklahoma A. and M. College for the | Jest elght years, has accepted the po- sition as head football coach at Mar- shall College here. He will succeed Charles. C. (“Trusty”) Tallman, who resigned recently. The new coach also will probably have charge of track, which will be inaugurated on an intercollegiate scale next spring. Maulbetch resigned as head coach of football, basket ball and baseball at the tillwater institution several months ago. He comes to Marshall with a national reputation established by twelve years of coaching in the State of Oklahoma. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan. it through a classified ad—bans ifference. Bu the 10 Clubs Seek Prince Georges County Title in New Series Shakes amen Tast night entered the Georges Gounty unlimited championship _ series, one wan ts will get under way August 4 at ——_— held at Mount Rainier. entered are the Hyattsville — ra ~ tn Bowie Motor The Croome, Laurel and Marlboro teams were not represented and will not be permitted to enter. H. Bakemmith, of Mount Rainier. was elected president for the series..J. Henry Himer, of Hyattsville, was elected secretary, and Hugh Wai- drop, of Bladensburg, was named treas- urer. Series te Be Played in Twe Sections. The series will be piayed in two divi- sions with Hyattsville, Maryland, Bowle, Berwyn and Clinton allotted to the first division and the remaining teams in the second division. The winners in each section will clash in September im a three-game series for the county each drew a bye in thelr respective sec- tions for the opening date. Double- —*— Ts will be played on each playing Each team will be permitted to carry eighteen players. No players will be permitted to play tn thé series who were not signed before last Sunday. Teams Meet Again Next Wednesday. Plans were mace for a meeting next Wednesday at Mount Rainier at 8 ted and franchise money posted. A schedule will also be drawn up at A committe committee, composed of one sports writer from each of the five newepananl of Washington, will be named to offi- ciate as a protest board to rule on eligt- — of players and hear all protests. Representatives of the teams present last night were enthustastic concerning the title series. “redictions were gen- the most heated battle for the county title will be waged before an ultima r is chosen. Sarah Palfrey Bows In Brookline Tennis Brookline, Mass., July 17 (A.P.).— Seven of the seeded players in the an- nual Longwood bowl. singles tennis championship were able to survive to- day's third round matches on the turf courts at the Longwood. Cricket Club. The eighth, B. M. Beals, jr., of Boston, who was seeded last, was eliminated in a sets by W. B. Evans, 6—1, 6—3, John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif., de- feated G. H. Perkins, Boston, 6—2, 6—0, 6—1. The doubles contained a pair of une victories and in the women’s play Sarah Palfrey, of Brook- line, the national girls’ champion, went down before the accurate racquet eS 2 Mary Greef, of Kansas City, 7—5, Another upset came when Marjorie Gladman, of Santa Barbara, Calif., bowed to Margaret Blake, of Lenox, 6—3, 8—6. Josephine Cruikshank, Santa Ana, Calif., defeated Mianne Palfrey, Brook- line, A. 6—1. Kennéth Appel, of Bradshaw Harrison, of on Uni- versity, who were good enough yester- day to eliminate the Hartford (Conn.) Team, comprising H. H. Hyde and Lee Wiley, seeded third, today defated such rugged opponents as Doeg and Lawrence Hall, of Orange, N. J., 6—4, 6—3, by twice breaking through the Californian’s service. The three seed- ed teams in today’s play were able to advance into the quarter finals with- out serious mishaps. FOXALL A. C. WINS, Foxall A. C. bagged a 7 to 6 win over the Elks yesterday. Readon led with three hits in four trips to the plate. e. N. J., and at stronghold oj Show-down test... at Roosevelt Field, New York, reveals the true cigarette preference of Aviators. The question is often asked: pick out its strongholds, the places where it out- sells its three rivals, when it makes its ‘Con- cealed Name Tests?’ ’”’ The answer is “No!” OLD GOLD doesn’t ‘seek ‘set-ups’ but “show-downs. ”’ As a two-year-old youngster, ““O. G.’’ couldn’t be expected to match “‘sales totals” with the three veteran brands, each from 12 to 16 years old. Give a young fellow time! Butwhenitcomes to comparing quality... that’s “O. Gs.” meat. For example, look what happened at Roosevelt Field, New York’s greatest airport. “O. Gs.” rank third in sales. But when 68 Roosevelt aviators and their mechanics took the “Concealed Name Test,’”? OLD GOLD won, hands down, as the most appealing cigarette! The score, as audited by certified public account- ants, was: OLD GOLD 23 first choices . . . Brand OXY, 13; 17... Brand “Z", & PDoes OLD GOLD Here, Maryland A. C. and Mount Rainter | “°° [MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. WT. E. 004 000 002-6 12 1 202 030 00x-——7 11 ns Griffin amd Moore; Fuhr. Brown and Andersen. 003 000 000—3 13° 0 030 010 20x46 10 0 ; Willis. Milstead and BR. H. E. 5 K. May sna — * Beck and Broek. Second ga 010 323 110 16 3 012 300 0— 6 5& rmon, Merten and Moeere: Karr, John- son and Mendine. o'clock, at which times rules will be} Birminsham 000 1 Lodeliph and Gibsen: Kiefer and Lepes. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * * 900 001 230 ·ſ 11 6 300 630 000 1-7 13 f - A Haywerth: Day, Ansley R. . E. 61 o6--1 7 1 061 G10 @2x—4 8 2 Burweil and Spring: Polll —* Harsrave. THREE EYE LEAGUE. Peorta, 6; Springfield, 3. Evansvile, 6: Terre Haute, 4. Decatur, 5: Danville, 4 Bleomingten, 5; Sean 2 SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Tampa, 3; Contes, © 0. Jacksenvilie, 4-2; Selma. 3-0. Pensacola, 5; Mentgcomery, 3%. Macon, 5; Greenville WE Wichita. 7; ¢ Tulsa. 8-4; ——— Omaha-Pueb! Des Moines, Springfield, 4; Albany Bridgeport, sa — — 2-0. Hartferd, — Pittsfield New Haven, 6-2; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Seattlco, 0-7; Missions, 1-6. Portiand, 7-0; Hellywoed, 6-8, San nelsace, 6: Sacramente, 0. Les Angeles, 7; Oskiand, 6. XA AGUE. fan Antonie, 4; t, 5. Waco, 8; Shrevepert, 7 Navy Team Defeated Charleroi led the pack in club batting having a mark of 308, while Wheeling was high in club fielding during the first half of the season. Thomas, of Cumberiand, and Oecsch- ler, of Jeannette, had the most doubles during the first half, each player driv- ing out 17 two-baggers. Ripple, af Jeannette, had the matter of triples all to himself, smashing out 12. Solters, of Pairmont, was the leading home run getter with 14 to his credit. Pipple of Jeannette Is f Best Long-Distance Hitter. ‘ Ripple, of Jeannette, was the bes? long-distance hitter in the league, hav+ =~ ing 12 doubles, 12 triples and 10 home = | runs to his credit for the first half of the season. In pitching, Rase, of Cumberland, proved to be the most effective hurler in ‘the league. Rase won 11 of 13 gaches —— his delivery was 2.67. J Doljack, of Wheeling, and Hastings. & of Johnstown, led the league in Be matter of striking out. Both of these players whiffed the breeze on 29 dif- ferent occasions. Cumberland B. & O. ‘7 Nine Defeats Keyser a Special to The Was a Cumberland, Md., wood, former Federal leaguer. Jimmy Drenning’s double in the third inning, scoring who had walked, and Barley, who doubled, won the game for the Cumberlanders. loaded the bases in the eighth with two out, but King fanned Aver for the getaway out. Cumberland Legion Advances in Tourney Special to The Washington Post. - Cumberland, Md., July 17--In 4 contest marked by erratic playing, the By Baltimore Nine] com Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 17.—Two big in- : nings, the first and eighth, in which they bunched everyone of their hits, enabled the BaltiMiore Athletic Club tossers to defeat the Naval Academy second class team, 8 to 2, here today. The Baltimoreans put up a —— tour game behind the fine twirling of Bo Owings and had little trouble in win- ning. The three runs in the first were all | o driven in by clean hitting, Vaeth and Stockel connecting for triples. After that, settled down and did not allow another safe blow wntil the eighth when his mates blew up to blast his chances. Through most of the game Navy only trailed one inning and it was a whale of a good contest, The Middies, all of whom are varsity squad men stationed here for aviation, now have split even in four games this summer. ounced. If ditions are stable, they to Mexico City for « few arr with hie complete orchestra, broadcasts the OLD GOLD kaput ., P. M-. Ressera Darts Sevtns Cie Ch SF eee al = — |

Page 16

Spy \ ; a . ‘ i. * . c i ! +n , ⸗ e — — 4 : “ee : é — i hod. jie a ae %) A. Ste - - wt *) eth ee t ‘ ‘ Riv? —— Ae” eee ae ae 7 * A 5 i b At * —*—— a RPE, 7 ‘ Mere, : ie Nee ach —— — “wee * eh ty hay) $3 * oe Sea “7 * eee uy « . 5 : ‘ 7 4 a ¥ ar a * * * Fy * en ¥ * x wha 7 . . bint ¥ , we ¥ X * — ari hy ’; es A a" 5 fh : yy 9 * mee — ee : a = ‘ — 4 hy ‘ bay , oA i & * fe i x —— a 4 vee oie * yw My 5 » , y * bo J * * * =a ; —— 4 ; J * ae y hs 2 ‘ - Phi te t — oe) * 9 * 4 — ek, 4 : sf P 3 * —* ar — F — — — bid 4 * —28 8 eG J * J ao tek —— ; — — we — — = 3 ‘ ( Cp — — — — e — ~~ : — - . — — 2 F 17 , :, . : , . 2 8 n bs! * , nd — = 1I — 7 aol — J 4 , . oe : ; 7 ff ff ; * VD > * ' x i © AND SO ,You CHAPS.) OH. THEYRE \_| I'm Giad we HAVE MAD THE CAPABLE, DADDY dro. miss MLAS PLANE READY FOR \JUST LOOK AT THE THis CAVIAR 18S /. SETTLED HEN WAY THEY RESCUED / EXCELLENT. BOYS. THE . ME DURING THE AMAZON OR BUST- FLOOD. — AS 383858383533 3——— FURIOUS THATS OUR _- eaten - thet att 8 52-2 eae” oo. i 4 ) at ELLA CINDERS—The Reading Hour ~ By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb et Bae “py ins 6 TM” Cane AnD Teccy PP" ONLY SYSTEM Hi — — THINK OF! JHE ye / BY NR rf! WILL OPEN THE ENVELOPES, a ar | — FY THE COOK WILL READ ME Se | ree THE LETTERS, THE JANITOR © WILL GATHER THEM UF ANO [LL DICTATE iPABLE CREW. ; . 4 ee 2 Bvankz i 2F ow dat BAe Piast, SSN * * — o———— I THE DOUBLE “ © 2RGAR WALLACE SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP- ; Twelve o’clock—she could not have TERS. reached London before two. The mur- Dick Staines, Department Inspec- "| der must have been committed. accord- ; ysterious in- ; gg get — eciia ol _ing to the doctor's view, not much after jovial Walter Derrick, neighbor of | midnight, at the latest one o'clock. Tommy Weald, whom Dick Is visit- i “Phew!” he said. ing. One of them, a woman, amazes |. “Very few,” said Tommy, “not like him by her striking resemblance to |her, old boy, anyway. Here's luck!” j ~" . & Pe ee VAL SERENE — * — —⏑ —⏑ vet.” WV WANS S SS SS ELS —— te Mary Dane, a beautiful nurse whom At Tommy’s request, and to satisfy che has recently met at Brighton. (| his morbid curlosity, he took him : When Lordy Brown, a derelict from over the Derrick household. Walter had | ™ jy 7 . ? r wr j: « — SS SIZ —R— —— — —*22 ‘Africa, attacks Mary and insists gonée back to Keyley before the arrival that she is Mary Devilliers, of Cape | of Tommy Weald and was unaware that ~ Town, Dick concludes that Mary has his guest had left him. S ua a double who Is involved in a crim- | wy expect he will be terribly cut up,” inal gang that is attempting to get | Said Dick. “I should be. After all, you Something for nothing ... and |;don’t get a cheery devil around the that something the portion of Der- | house very often.” 7 — — — — — — — — — rick’s inheritance which has never | Into the drawing room Tommy could ae patie’ ! Se: kine NAR — —— —57Û been found. 'Only just peep, for there were men ve ey” " 2 : —— ee | busy Inside. Pp ry Se MR. WICKER HAS RESORT INFORMATION & MR, WALLET, | THo HT CHAPTER XI. “What are those photographers do- mm = SORT OF COOLED OFF PLEASE SEAID ME WHAT HAVEN'T BEEN HERE | MIGHT Go ing?’ } ad ‘ , ORD WEALD came up that See raking photographs eat titel. ani Bl LATELN. 1 CAAT LET LITERATORE ANC LONG ENOUGH TO EARN CONSIDERED OUT TO THE breathing space he —* ———— rather unnecessarily, as it happened, Mind LOSE INTEREST INFORMATION NOU HAVE ; , A VACATION, BUT COULD THE MATTER, VACKSON'S HOLE we * up at such a speed that he om ee ate ie Nene Wane oo ae THAT WAN. | MUSTAIT ON THE JACKSON'S HOLE WI/ | TAKE A COUPLE OF I] MAISS ToTSY. COUNTRN eft behind him a trail of police sum- at's where the gl * said. Monses for exceeding the speed limit,; Tommy jumped. : NEGLECT MY OUTY. COUNTRY. | MAN WANT ° WHERE DO but that was a normal experience of| “Ghost?” he said uneasily. “I say, “TO PpPEND MN VACATIOAI ih. MOU WANT TO . Tommy's. He was bursting with neves. old man, not a ghost?” Py . THERE. ! GO z “My dear old thing, whom do you| “There’s nothing to be scared about; . Chink I saw this morning? That dear|it’s not your ghost and not your house,” (ae? | “ PO ee +. * 8 * * 959! 8 0 se Fe" sO ey As Uttle soul! Dick, she’s marvelous! | said Dick. Going by car to London, and the folly! “It’s next door,” protested Tommy. @id pram strapped onto the top. Per-|“And, my dear old chap, if you have fectly beautiful, old boy!” }ever read anything about ghosts, you “I gather you're talking about Mary know they can walk through a brick Dane.” (wall just as easy as a baby can fall *“And the old codger. I’m afraid | out of bed.” He'll soon be popping off, poor ↄala He stared uneasily up the gloomy bird!” Tommy shook his head with | stairs. affected melancholy. “Perfectly ghasily! “7 don’t think I want to go farther, for that poor little woman, looking) o1q poy. Let's get back into the bright after a one-footer.” ‘light of day.” - “A what-er?” said Dick, puzzled. | Be tugged at his watch. ~One-footer. You know, old boy—/ «py Jingo! I've got half an hour +o one in the silent tomp and one on the) .4+.4 that train to Clacton.” Gaisies. She stopped the car. YOU) «you're never going?” said Dick ac- woaJdan’t think it possible, old boy; she| on aye — was most kind and gracious—recog- | “US@*VEly- 7 nized me in an instant. Didn't men-| wl must, old boy. Stern sense of what tien you, by the way,” he dug Dick in| not. I ve got an aunt there. the ribs playfully. “That's got your| You ve got no@ aunt in the Eastern Mlannygoat! Didn't ask one —2— — or le ae ni you were Smnition uestion about Richard’ thank: 4 tor UNE 1acr. nba inate orobably forgotten you,, “She's moved there,” said Tommy MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan Girls do that sort of thing. But she/Trapidly and glibly. “Aunt Arabella. - remembered me all right, old boy. JI Terribly fusy old lady, pots of money, * Aes —— — — had quite a ime chat. The old gen-|frightfully deaf and all that sort of ALO OD HAVING. LANDED ae THIS IS THE, EXACT SPOT. 4 J BUT AFTER : ——— UNDERSTAND IT tleman was very talkative, too. I sup-/ thing.” ON E MEN — NOW DiGy FOR ALL. RE 2 i es IOURS —— 3 3 * Pd pose I’m the greatest living authority| He flew down the stairs, followed at AND TH LITTLE 3a OF GG G NOT T™: ie ISLAND ,STUART, , 7 ATRACE OR A RY 7) (PP PLACE — IN P-POosiniVE OF ~ Neal X ata 3 “ee + os ‘23 — —e28 2 tl a eA tia upon his digestion! I’m seeing them a more leisurely rate by his companion. ; art both tonight.” He avoided the stern| By the time Dick reached the house ROOTY rae. , +: W Sa ah THAT! gaze which was turned upon him. 'Tommy was on the point of leaving WITH THE AID a - ES SIGN OF THE CHEST Pia : 3 Py, ~. “You're never going down there pur-| He had, with great thoughtfulness. “TH Sas — ° Xe ; | 7 3] JEWELS — - 27 suing that unhappy girl with your/telephoned to his servant asking him I ED WHEELAN'S OF —— — —— — — — — id OF PRECIOUS inane attentions? Why, you'll bleatito pack certain linen. nada samen “But why go by train? You've got a SERIA ; 2 ommy’s smile was very superior. ear.” y 8 y 4 PIRATE a TO WHERE THE. BOOTY s *Green-eyed monster, old boy. Be- “I'm having the car sent down. I! WAS BURIED —ñ—N RPO aides, I want a change.” ‘like a train journey now and again, !t | tine was e Be gedit ae ake aa fearfully interesting people. Besides ; , wr LU ud 1 1001 ort J v ons? } it’s , + * fe} ar * |which, it’s democratic. If you go barg —— S. ing ¢ ] v I - , MA, yes,” he said awkwardly. “Of| Der meet the Real People”, v [A]ND Now Gov- SEE HERE, REYNOLDS. IF THIS IS A WILD) E PRIS course id say something of. the sort; |"... |, — = wat you can aot on without me. Any-|, With a limp shake of the hand he ERNOR TRENTS GOOSE CHASE YOU'VE BROUGHT ME ON , = — [A] HIS “Nothing but a murder, and that and was gone. Dick guessed that Miss — ics mea.” Mary Dane was also a passenger by the AND Al NTUDE AND -HER FATHER @ + *. “A what?” squeaked Tommy. and two something from Liverpool street x ; asked the ceatta tia question. ; and that she had confided that fact to CHANGED, AND — a? ia THAT HE WOULD ME don't know who did it, my dear | Tommy. ANGRILY HE , ae. an SOON BE:BACI, fellow,” said Dick wearily. “If I did, Toward evening he had a conversation I Should be something more than a/with Bourke in the latter’s office at UPBRA DED THE Spits — —— 8 * & { 4 a R mind reader.” Scotland Yard. = STUART USHED font ei a — this house or a — —* in ae a YOUNG LIEUFAL | ” > © | ; OFF INTO THE ck’s?-—-By Jove! n his drawing | indefinitely, an think you’ etter : 4 a. | > a Pa MORROW)'¢ ; at’'ll wipe the smile from | stay on at Lord Weald’s place—if he ENANT — ——8 THICK FOLIAGE =: : TO 4 | room, eh? hat’ll wv | A : , hig healthy old face! I wish I'd come|doesn't object. We're particularly in- é " ies %: ; —— ip MF > RELEASE. ' up last night. ve never seen any- terested in that ghost. What time does — — — ro —ig body murdered.” Larkin get beck from Liverpool?” BOBBY THATCHER Beef” By George Storm rail get you a front seat for the “Seven o'clock tonight,” said Dick. eo anal inle enserly \¢ y . , mext one,” said Dick sourly. And then, Tve asked him to report to me. After ———— — — uns the absurdity of the attitude, | he's through I send him on to you.” GW —-~ > 2.» —s = he laughed. “Do you Know, I'm fright- “The thing I can’t understand,” said PE IEE NEI CIEL EY —— — GOTT fully jealous?” musta on * E DAY “ae! — LY ED. 2 | THOUGHT IT . THE EY tow You are, oid bos” Tommy | Burke ig Why fey out the ball wirs BECAME (Spee PA Ly Foy I] WAS FUNNY HE RAW BEER’> KNOTS OUT YETI CAN HEAR — pe On InVisi oi sat acted * all's “They were afraid Larkin might come SULTRY AS E — 3 —— 9 # WANTED “TO WHEN { LAY EM HOLLEF AND CUss AWAY’ immaculate } — * back to the room and attract my at- — ' | : ~ , * — Mie he — was? 97 wai, vention by ringing the — * BS Bes WOoOOoL- PACK —* 14} ; — ee Ly J . ont OFF HANOS ON OVE; HERE - gt ; — — gtnambane: coe" probably find, when you as m, that n ——— yep. said Dick. — eran "y to wake me up to tell me CLOUDS | WIMMING SO — Tommy was m eee Seewe*e” | that he was going to Liverpool, but MARCHED IN, ‘ rassed. i adits dieing eee po (Oe. BO SO ae ee ee ee ! AI z te neck to oe ne Turn, O@ HOY. Why, of course! He must have heard BROKE RANKS CK to Hognor the night after the telephene bell ring and gone down- you left—I care say you'll think it was ¢tairs not knowing that he could get ACROSS THE ) teking a low-down acvantage, but through from the room in which he S— simply got bored with dear ol rri was sleeping. That was when the wire AFTER — hate billiards——an A J popped oOve2y was cut. or soon afterward.” BREAKING to get a breath of fresh air, and I had} “In which case,” said Bourke, “the the best of luck here sne was sitting fake summons must have come from “THROUGH THE @t an upstairs window of one of those his own room. There’s a lot of queer ghastly boarding houses, sewing. Knew | little things about this case that I THICKETS THE mein a minute, old boy, and waved he; don't understand. How did Lordy hand. sO sure she didn't kiss, Brown get into the house, in the first BoYS FOUND $$, Dut it was a little dark, and ion’t , Place? We found no tools of any kind, A CAMP SITE ; want to flatter myself Modesty’s my/no keys. no doors or windows were long suit. I asked her to come down.’ forced. I should think there was a THEN WENT “By semaphore?” demanded Dic} Secret passage.” @Bigns, old boy.” said Tommy calmly “And there ts,” said Dick promptly. SWIMMING TO “TGs yery easy if you know the way “I'm telling you, Super, that there’s a I) just pointed to the bandstand and Secret passage of some kind in that COOL OFF beckohed her with my finger—yoy| house! Old man Derrick, who built 7 —e6rw— Sand how did the populace of Bog. |e himself was a builder. The walls nor enjoy this exhi! it Yiok. are so thick that it Is possible. An- THE GUMPS other point: He was scared of fre. That is one of the reasons that the 100K AT “THERE — * walls are ; th gg fo 1) eee VUST BECAUSE THEY CAN'T GET | HEY. | oye aetna lage yy ae But why?” demanded Bourke. “Der- . ae — ser ogg : front wir), Tick was a mean old devil, but so far THAT BAIT * THEY WANT IT — : BRING THE SCOW apo 7 of felt that | an one ee ee *2 Fogg att 'LL STARVE ‘EM FOR AWHILE — eM 7 QvuIcK ti — “she was comforted, i! ‘naerstand radi ayPt oe pe Peete gw Mem secret WHEN THEY GET THEIR APPBTITE WORKED ' | ES — ar.) very nice | > @ man | passages, I * er OP VLL SHIFT — HERE'S YOUR CHANCE 9 GET THE SEAL around. ee a “He was afraid of fire; he was afraid LOOK AT 'EM BAT THEIR ! \ Dick's heart was beating a little of burglars, and for the last year of HEADS AGAINST THAT faster. — fits life he was afraid of assassination,” LIGHT BULB —* What time did you leave Bognor?” said Dick quietly. “That is the sort of he asked care cesly mania which seizes very rich men who ommy looked Gp. at the ceiling have lived meanly all their lives. It Ber eidied t: orckt —* Well, as soon 's quite possible that he had some way ap ene pulled the blinds down I dicn’” f escape in case he was attacked-— exactly leave, I waited for an hour after though why anybody should attack that. peers know, I thought she migh: him heaven only knows!” ibly come out for a breather, old “It can give you one explanation,” 4 The way they treat these nurses S2id Bourke after a moment's thought, imply abominable. They’re slaves,, “2nd it isn’t complimentary to his Mply. When she didn't come out— ™eéemory. But I don't want to start you bat was about twelve—I ‘t-ddled off. ©% On side trails. If. you find a secret ‘ghe saw me. I spotted the blind P4Sege, then you'll find a reason for pulled back, and she waved her At. Consult Inspector Endred in your to me What’ do you think of — — He knows that house S ~ K Staines arranged to stay at ak God for that!” he said Weald's house for (as Bourke had sug- Mommy seized him by the hand, nis | 8°*;°4) @n indefinite period. He went ee shining with gratitude. * his own flat to collect a few belong- Mvaus’re pleased about it, old boy? | ngs and returned to Lowndes Square Sittiefecling? 1 mean. I'd hate to cut eee before 8 o'clock. The butler told ment, but in love. Dicky-—~—” give me your views on love dl be sick. Let us have a drink. im that Larkin had been to the be ag house and wanted to see him ' pe. of Continued Tomorrow. | ⸗ — — EE Pe PW Bee ee et i

Page 17

c¢ , at > “A id ae 9 ee Z ea we 4 . ~ pes on oi 2) OAS ay bead h Ws Balad ate — — — a ‘o * aE ten |) a Lape Oe ie eee Nee wy Ree Ne - * — és yeaa A 9 IRS te iad Sb. eee — —— — Re *y : a ~*~ hey a ——— — X oll eo; Wad Wy in e © | ry ay — o's 5 x : oe wi 4 — Sa — — ot a i “g —— es, elt at * —— i vi . pk oto ae ; 7 1 5 me 4 oe * ae x Ss 7 — i PRs op Phe Py ee i ; : | ES ON : NEW ‘ — f 3 4 * Exchange Ww. New York, July — — ra. i . dt — increasing| 0 York, July 17 (AP.).—Prives on ⸗ a | Mish per Co. has acquired $500, 0 ps — Southwestern Miami Development Co., — 6 28 TE 92% eave 92%e| 92% | whose properties adjoin tes. "50 t arke ey aule 3 812 Investment Bids. 1 10g 102 a today's top quotations) 12 to & per om spiration in the Miamt district of Ari : — ayy = , + > laa | ligase Rs tra 101 % — Fiuetuating with feverish speed. wheat brokers’ loans this Fi t M ge tk és 103 103 (103 Baldwin Locomotive has receifed an ext aly nervous, neat, ain dey'¢ tendency continued . : ‘1Ts ortgag — freight engines from the * Anish, — Sis Shere & Bomm oo 1004/1004 | 100 ab Railway. oats 2c to 4 * ‘fe YORK FWall Sweet Bes || gant" || Cub Review _| > ‘ ‘ pee a AE. ‘ eg AS : ‘ ; pr ke Pee ty NOE he } pee. re ‘ Boge Rage MORE 2 Sn 8 iy eS te ‘ 3 * i 2° * ee — iss P " * iy a ey Git > —* F pam ? : ig i ee 2 —* —— * Wee. ds . J 4 —— * —J ae f J og ORE % 4. — J x eS I * te a nh NEE * —— Pie ox : 4 Rg a 2 A a ome : ae i ma ‘ * hearty: — ia 6! ; i ‘ mu 5 7 WEE ee ES iia MP we one Reo Was ; ae 4 ee ae * * SA oo . . — * ‘ , > . : ⁊ > ‘3 y 3 4 ‘ , : \ i —R ie s gia au OR se GEE a | iY o — Oe ee — i ane a « r wy J 7 — — — —— — ————— — 8. reg ser eeeeeeeerer* 4s 7 — —— ⸗ _—- wee - RR Ae EC HE N ——— rt ~ %e Fame ond provisions un- | lished ne ee Ronee Lowest To. of Inter — 5 103 V4 \103 44/103 — — tions ee | 20 8G 3 ; w. J. Hotchkiss, president of Stand- poroaeh to —— Se "Re oe : | : TMs, 1937 | 88. |,06, | 85 | 88 lard Creameries of San Francisco, an- , and Thos. J. Fisher & Company, tec. * We . , MeCerm 101%4|101%)|101 119% | nounces receipt ef sufficient proxies to bes e 2500,000 shares. To * 738 15th Street © ~ | “we Sout —— 93% | 93% | 93% | ratify sale of the company to the Bor- . re curb to date this year approximate 200,- . FOREIGN LIST is DULL 954 102% (102% | den Co. pursued y —— marta 000,000 shares, of ™ than the entire * age r ad ward svi year 1928,,which probably explains the : J “8 Co &s, 141 | ON. A. Scandrett, president of the Chi-" on", sedie. Meanwhile, recent advance to the record-breaking | WILL SELL , New York, July #7 (AP.).—-The bond - ime cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul && Pactfic | temperatures, abon ‘ Dice of $200,000 in the price of mem- market today turngd irregularly up- Ss, 104 1 Railroad, says July loadings are beter ere berships. ward after a weak opening and selling during the morning of many: of the recent convertible leaders. A better as mone Be deg comment Rens esereeevernerr* 228 225 cE — — & $F — ee $3223 333 SFE FE 8358 ers — — e FF n, accompsn M Pa Ss. 19241 ... | J than those of last year and that from * any hereto! . Utilities again came to the fore in . e,. -% the present outlook he expects third | Incl ded today’s market, although the advance | 55 Units Capitol quarter earnings to be as good as those oe in was by mo means uniform, United Gas Abie of the corresponding 1928 period. fie Ie at 6 pent litle & Guaranteé : id not| peak @ | osed a * Louis Bamberger, president of L. ar, below the top. Allied Power & Light * Bamberger & Co., Newark, N. J., depart a for ie an wheat today) 4 Cities — reached new -high Being 70 Shares Preterred and ment store ntly merged with R. H. round, coincident with the publication Shares Common, §—— 2 Macy & Co,, Inc., of New York, has been e deliverifajof record-breaking earnings reports. | a e * - $833333 232585 5— 228282 SEE $335 : bt #FS — — B53 xs vol 108 1 93%) 934 | 106 i208 106 [08 9 109% /108 (108 ; elected @ director of the latter compeliy failed to check th ine ot | Arkansas Netural Gas, Central States t $180 ru —— d\warrants, Electric Bond é& - Share a pe 71%! This} Tle) Ti York. July 8 (A.P.).—-An_ increasin® | the Southwest were © ly | united Light & Power B and Utilities 2 vole Oil S¥e9., 1832 Coenatl | | c * oe Genes to) eee tn a si . ground. | Subscription price $2 i Se ts Cao the crop, caused : : f ral pub! Marconi International Marine at- . mble Oil 5s, 1937 ...--- phy co) a 22338 * 52 a= seeeteeeeare e2es8 ** eteeeeeeeer ~ Sree ot Buenos Aires, 97% , 92% BODO: 8, 1961 te Kine of, 1s. 1967 82 * — 2323 £ s#2 33 aovc-3ce wn 30 0 #z > ‘ 86 readi 6s. t mn firm s, 1 92 by @ es, 193 16 6 67 ble report ha nm ing and appre! mer deteriora’ — — S283 S828 88 9 — wo re $3 st? *785* , year 6% per cent ) due August 1, 1932,. will be the market tomorrow: at oer: 0 an ra we re » 2 2 seaeeees > SER! = of, 75, Ri of, 7s, 1951 — —— eo ss ° $3 SSE a > 22 — *5* 2ou — 8* sitar ae a a He 3 | ; 1 nd, Rep of, 5428, 1958 ...-+ee0+,| 96% (Louis gt ref‘S%28, 2000..---> | y was relatively quiet, Pacific 444s, but the trading was within H ie ee A ee CO eb ae3e| Save patel bare | M advance in Tater onths a narrow range, D Of, 7% 1950....ee+-4| 99%) 99% 1iMan Ry Ist 48, 1990,..-.---++eesees | 87% 383* 57% lor 60 points ne nie er, Closing prices were The seaboard iasues, with the excep- ‘Prench Gov 7% co ane 2 136% 114 «A Mitivale Stee] Ss. 1836 | 98 | 99 99 several points off m the best under real- tion of the adjustment 5s Pate French Gov 75, rene ee 4{200% 108% | 109% 1088 | s\n ee ge eee: A cht 104% ‘yke weekly report of the Weather Bureav ABE SERS Sie teak certificates, ge Page — mca ag Rove 21\German Gov 7s, 1949 @ateee cameos el 106% 106 42/1 Vg i 1977 97 o7 Vy 3 v rious ae we ies ilies— ** ** — an announceme 9'Greek Gov 63, 1968 .....-.+> eevee) 8& | B4 | 83%) $93; 2) able for t rowth ' ert Nutt that, although more than 50 ' 1 le Oe athe dite ; i». per cent of the adjustment 5 per oent 4\Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 1952 96 i 96'%4| 96%) — by continental | , J mortgage bonds ‘been deposited, 3i\Hamburs, State of, Gs, 1946....------ 38 + + oad a4 Baer greres on a belief that cot- A ay, l/Hungarian Con Mun 7%, 1945, A.. resold. 2 is63 91%! p1as| 91% Exports "39.404, making 8.134.466 so| New York, July 17 (AF) lilItaly, Kime of, 78, 1951 ...-- eaves! 95%} 95%} 95%!) 95% =~ nk of y >"! 96 96% | 1a" this se ort receipts, 1,774, United | Stea i Sees’ —8 spot and future, . u n. part svocks, 624,679. S unchansed. C | 3iJapanese 642s, 1954 100%!|100 {100% tage rs * 98 res: igh. t. ose. ae ; prot, Ae: f ee $1.89: sast omp ete Sidepanees Gee, Ge BOOK. a5) sie. 92%| 93%] 92% ortgage Bond gp ORF. - 952! 95% BY yeeseeserees 1829 TOY 19.21 | UEAd steady: spot, New York, 6.75; 1 52 | 82 | 82 {| 52 pp nh : eine virmi Bast St. Louis, spot and fu- I i pe Pi aes —* sup and closed with | liLyons, City of. 68, 1934.... ) a rs 54s, ae Ot 97 96%| 96% rh ; 8.50 ture. 6.90. ae nvestment: >. @ net of,a point. American Tele- 3 me ek * ay 09 108 109 1100 Basis * 1093 “iit — mene oe 18.88 38 333 t on, July (A.P.),—-Standar’ ct: J phone convertible 4% yielded more 3|Medellin, nicipa of, | re 7 8 19.35 18.65 .25-2 nd Os. Tin, appt, —* ervice 2y avuw we a wh Oe * 22 ovr rpoal am. « >» Pi rpiertiational Telephone convertible ) after several a 2 —⸗ — — 8, ; hana point, 4 Mexico, U 8 of, tt 1952 } y SiN ¥ OC 76 76%4) 16% — — x) In the specialty list, Amer aipgiian, City Oh BME TOES — a oN ¥ O 4s. 1934 #3.( 95” |SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | future, Fis 56, Zinc, ae Se national 5148 rose two 12\New South Wales 5s, 1957..-.«----++ * 2 ts AL itd ‘ae ' New ‘York, July 17 (Associated Press).— ature, high at {is and closed at 115%. lew South Wales 5s, 1958 31% 3 Re hy as” 1951 ew York, Ju $50 ? 7 % | Bond market averaces. ee mizon foreign Ink wen dull and feattees | st Rorway, Kine 1, hg eoic| ‘ose! oe: —— — —— «| BALTIMORE MARKETS. ' United States Government issues * FJ ae 986 8 retail : 4 3 4 eontinued under pressure. Panama, Rep of, 5448, 1953 O68 ¥e| 98% ! HG . 8 eon pot é —* a, “bus 1 her art SANHERs ° — — ag State of, ‘Ts, wes») O23 | | V fe Ae , mpe ‘ of LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. | ireru “ se NVESTMENT BUILDING pet re: ok ry ring- — ‘78, 1058 100, |100 5 Wel Oo: 1941 —* m ; * co oi Fe: OTe eas: old. neavys isn ap ag * —— — ‘| / J L . s r - 2 Sales— : lar call, 11:15 a. +2 1 wees eeseseesereeeee® 97 | VYo\ 964 49 50 20 ti * — ner elephone tional & Guar. 86 at 96%, —3— —* 85 % Ht ted st 83 239.2 295. nearby fresh - gathered to si 35 * bine, Nie $1 +) nd 7%; 1947 escteseeae eceeeeer 8544 $1,000 at 96%. Q . 2 red ter, garlicky, do- t t. R. $1, t 8814, \ Fas te ka nie 102 (101% |102 : aa: A ig LE Oe ia co ee, San Sie doe, hia tee, ok | oe 16ir $460 at 11, 9900 iol, #906 Sinio a —— 106 10644108 4208 ~ Wak: Spt Sr ee, Boks sy ut Ae OF haa of @ige. 1862..000s. cue. de see mice ahold —1 —6—— ⸗ :: 90%! 90%! 90%) 90% x eee. 1997 rt — — — —— 50 at ? 8 110%4/110%! Capital Pac 047 - * 8 , O49. {iscavee-87.:1 87. |. 97 | 9? 5 101 44/101 4 1 ro mas Bice? pid pee ee ames Ge ” — —66 108%4{108 giNor States Pwr 68, 1941: —BR i 05 . Moreh a oe 1D ‘at i :. Neen #45, 104 8 uold al Gorn 6s, 1944 { 84%! 84%! 84%! 84% ——— 3388 pid. : 3 107 1iOnt Pow Nia sone st i843 o1 |101 101 |101 95 , 20 at 107, 4 at Geir 956. . 4 rb ‘@s, 1962. 8 so | 8 i946, guarid .... 0 102 9— genthaler Linotype, 3 at 105, 50 ati’ — * & : * —F id 92 | 92 %! 92 : 4 “6s, 1936 99 tal 852| 85%) 85%} 85% y tl. Mtge. & Inv. pid.. 80 at 4%. ni liki hi iO : 1 101 44/101 4/101 4% 101% Paes «6 «si(ié‘éS Ct Btorage, 4 at 120, + ome 02 P apitel "Traction, 5 at 95%, 10 at 95 Ya, @ at 95%. — 3} 386°S: soon, | joe ce ise se | Gaatt \ Wash, Ser 00 at } U 5\Pathe Exchange, “ + fi + bag 3 I —— a mee me 360 poaveyraaltge ies | Tipenn co. See 1068 55 A ted G d Elect System a — —— Sey ee Penk, 00 S¥ee, 2084 ras aovas ee ie | $so0cia as an ric : . ng . Oe haa en ee 4 —5 ¥ 2\Pan-Amer P & T 65, 1 103 {102 /|103_ . 1934 108 %4|108% 1iParamount B’way Corp 5's, F — — 7 — leeds oe ee ce ’ ry 9 —— 87 Ye! 87¥—| 87 | 87 * ba sony atin: sivienna, City of, 68, 1952 * ‘ Va\1 104 4 : far B, 1 ** » % Tel. col. tr, 88, .- - 208%: | 80%4| 80%) 80 | 80 (PRE Ss | * 333838 Rendering a Widely Diversified Public Service r. . 192 | 92 | 92 | 92 MISCELLANEOUS. pa 4 * x | : OA — — — — Di EOLA — — _& . . _ * 109 7 , : A S A a 108 109 5 —*2 Co 5s, ald * eee? . | a 2 = 1 eeeeveenvaeveae — — .** susreeeerats? a oni “a ot yg rT 6 943 ; ° 394 104 OM lieahe 94 gah RARER | T 10 1 : E lec 5 2 dali De, ipine Menta 5. asevegeeeere” 9 a5 37\Por ee, | oe? a 987 : — purit⸗ Bakeries Ss, 1948 90% 91 %| 90 — pn ** (Reading 4%%43, 1 9412| 9442) 94' Yes, 1949.. 997 14 Ce Jer C, col 4s, 1951 eoseeesse Set SS rr + RGANIZED in 1882,thesame ‘revenues of nearly $100,000,000 year in which the first central annually. —* Rep station for incandescent lighting | ee ——— jee : ge OSE ..:| Be] BB. | went into operation, Harris, Forbes Today the Associated System is one ; * “2 1 i SIR | | ase » 6s.. — vy u + ‘ ⸗ ae ——— aad ett] 88 . — n abt; wa * | gisen Amt d Aran Pass 4s, 1043 | % Company has long been identified of the largest public utility systems rke . 32 ere Gad — F pat ee i : ss) geh) |. iatisa Ba We 2 i043 | | $e ee | with the development of the most in the United States. In reaching this ee Mee caig | i | Vas, 1962 06 | 96 | 3 238 A LR * important public utility companies position resourceful, intelligent and — 308 moe Fj eo 02 — Oi 5s, 19 — 31 — in the United States and Canada— _ experienced management has played ions +15), 97] Biieliooss 06:2 | 0iSlemens & Halske eee, 2054": * 4) Bs among them the Associated Gas and a vital part. Grouped together, to Div) Gs, 1080. o-ereeestt 1|gil Ba 1 tenet 104 Electric Company, the operating acees the benefits of unified opera- subsidiaries of which provide electric tion, the various properties have +++] 87 | light and power, gas, water or trans realized substantial economies in \Gigou Ry gen és, Be is 3 man portation-services to over 1,200,000 connection with urchases, financ- | | customers in more than 2,200 com- ing new construction, engineering munities in eighteen states, the and new business expansion. eae alata | | _ Philippine Islands and the maritime 7 95 | . , . , . 5i8tevens Hotel F @ «| 98%! 25% | 95%! 95% | provinces of Canada. In geographic distribution of a eae | en ae a properties, in its large number of oe a | Serving industrial, residential and industrial and domestic consumers, r ot | 1% 2 9i% | | . ! . A : d . . f —— Rigo Pret —333 agricultural regions, the Associate? as well as in the varied nature of : Gas and Electric System now con- _ its services, the Associated System trols assets valued at more than enjoys an exceptional degree of $800,000,000, supported by gross diversity as to income. ee Fr — eaesadceeeeeeenere es > ‘ Calumbisial (stamped) ...----- so" . les, 1086 ...s-20+++| 90 . Vas, 1951 ecteeeee? 8, 1959 eecsveeanre? enaewrresesegene** th 4— — > 4 GOIN .«-«+s° See olitan a * S35 oo S Fre FS —2 & Bee aS | wa — eeeeeaereers SSSFS C A +i eceseeeves 6* — pst — z2ẽ 3352888 235 . O30. ..-seeaer*? 99 sea eee ecceceeeels 7; : — endanes? GAT... .ceyooses 1 » e890 0¢ © oP 29 — we eae ; eeaerveeeeee 4 — > 3282 —— — — 5 t «) : 1 Se, i044 ' 388 Eira stew site 3 — My tst Ss. 1962 .....- . «| ypi208 4 08 1 1868 H |. We invite inquiry regarding the securities of Va d& Seu West s Ss, 1956 Ye i : : . * on a se the Associated Gas and Electric Company. eoeegeeeee beeeee 4 oer weaneregeaeaerrere® eerreere ‘4080: S 5-5: * — A * 32 bel . ** — SERS SARS FE TS Harris, Forbes & Company Pine Street, cor, William, New York Ground Floor, Weodward Bidg., Washington, D. C. egesseeze wy a — ⏑— S235 sgEceseagessees RESS F FE | Baa! Be: 101 . i 100% '100% 101 | $e 4 F Harris, Ferbes & Co Harris Trust and Savings Bank Harris, Forbes & Company bend incorporated Boad Department ; Limited a * * cathe, * * tt : Chicese Meatree! ay Thy J 7 * =s 3 ary | ‘ * Herris, Forbes & Company Harris, Forbes & Cie 4, ou ng Ut-| WwHEAT—Hisher | s ————— Vg % \, ba i : Ne. 2 ted winter, 1.42@ gies aide m * Lenden OATS~—Firm; Now 2. while, 62@66. HAY and POTATOES—Unchanged. F — N —— —— COTTONSEED OIL vaaxtc. yt J | ork. } » London, “res eerereeeeerrre Teer. eee, — — —

Page 18

— Ties — — mse — 2* — Tis » * ~ 2 vant 2 3" at, 6 LOPLI BX; i, ¥ ae) Bale Teaece. ' ee — 4,500 Acoustic Prod se aul 200 Acronaut.c Industries .- + Ligon) — us B Aluminum Alumi> >> ~— =~ | sa 3 > } " : ee St 4-4-4 o og > oe Oe a of ot . 26 4 ~? ign €orP : mn Corp Amer .«-: n Creat 124 9/124 4 124%0 Biv, 15° sno Buff 600 Bu 200 Bunk Hill = “orp Lt 300: Bu dd Mach 500 Butler 100 Cable Radio 14! Go vtec 3% 4 Co pl wyant. See arc wireless. - 4 Admin A. Admin pf Tube... - — 1 124! , | 98% 111. Vg 924 J 100 Com! 400 Comm 1,100 Coms' ock 100 Conn Y » 400 Cons 1,400 Cons YW Cons ote 14 ° "1136 41236 35 L.auhe Royalty Diamond 3.800 © 1,200 Cooper 400 Crow Centra B00 Curtiss Aerte ryport 8,200 C irtiss A} ports ct 3,200 Curt 5 1% ‘ , : oe. 1 — 10* 500 De} re 1900 Donner 9 BOV Loo A ras 2300 Drape! ‘ 31 524 2 202* 200% yA 11 " ~1z%\ 42°2' » ry, Boe we LV wre wh Ow a 2ow ——— 9,100 Gen 29,800 Gen Realty & 9.400 Gen Realty & 100 Gerrard Co 1,200 Gilbert Co . 9.800 Glen Aiden 1 2,500 Globe. U Jerwir 200 Golde 2,000 Goi mn Coin .e«:* 100 Goldfield Cons. jdman Sachs Tré eal Orn ac n phone Corp rts Rapid Varnish new 2,800 Gries 690 GrouD 10% round Gri 1.909 Gu‘ rdian Fire_ =. R00 Gulf Oil Corp Pa H 900 Hall Lamp . 1.909 Hall Print 109 Happinesse 1,400 Hayeart Cord ++: 1 63%! '400'Hecla Mi | 17 Yi a eccogeeset? | 10%} 1058 2 42 63 17% ' Sate | rrade. 2.700 Helena Rubinstem ..--- 51 #0 Hendley Page vf 1.900 Hiram Walker G & Ww 190 Hollinget Gold Min -. 99); Homaokia 19¢ Horn co 109 Houston Gulf Gs 190 Rudson ,409 Hum bie ano Buyer §& 909) Hygsrade Food ©7090 Indiana Pipe. n Nor Am 1.090 Irfsurance ‘Sec aw Insurance syeres ogo\Intercon Petrol oy Internat Cigar 1.990 Internat Petroleum 3.290 Internat Petroleum 190 Inter Prod ‘ 900 Inter prod pf 13.000 Inter Projec agg Inter Saf RAt B 4.9% Inter sce pow utilities B Hosiery 9.oan'Trving A 4,01 ttal Synperpower 49) Ital Superpow deb rts 1 Johnsen motor Noumbr's K an’ 490 Jonas 199 Kirby 4no' Kidin 19) Kien 190 Knott CotD «-- * a9) Kolster Bran‘¢s 47) Lacka we ine > a9) Lake? Ffday & Mach Lend overholding a9) Lane Bryart 199 Lehish col a4 Oil 1.800 Tone ayo Long 20 Long 1.909 Loutsiana L 3.401 MacMarrt stores 509 Magdalena yndic. . angel stores 100\Mar 900 Mar Snov 95'Maryland sualty 00 Mason val Mines avis .90\|\Mount: 97,909 Moun ano Municips 4,800\Murrey Corp rts 1.900 National 700 National Leather ow ach .+:** Ref new Supply -:: Na , 300 Nreisner 900 Neisner Bros eo Newbert (J _ ines . Auction A 1001N ge ..ste? 200 New York petrol 100IN ¥ Tel 6' % vt 1O0|New Yo agQ\Niag>re Sh 17,900|Niagare v⸗ 1 Pow Jud Hud om Pond Mines c TOO Niles Be ood! Nipissin= 100|Noma Fle * nda Mines ham Wa Vy | 900 Nor 12,500\Northeast 800 onlio copper &o0/Oh10 oll 1,300 on Stocks ae joo|Orange crush - 100 Pacific 100|Pacific ackat } i a 4 Sees 100: Penn Ruel .-+:*'°* 100 Penn ( pf "o\Pen! ' 24,500 pennroad 300 Penn Wa 100'Pet MiIK ROO peoples 200 Peoples 1900 Polyme 200 perfect 100 perryman 400' Philip Morris 190) Philip Morris a eee 300 philippe L) / 400 philippe (L) B .: 200 Pick Barth Co pf Governor Tube ao $s p prug * POW 300 100 Pitts P 1,600 powdre 200 Power C L100 pratt soo) premier xy) Procter & 1 G00 prudential 100\Pyrene Mis 100 Ratlway 1.000 Rainbow Prod 600 Rainbow B 1,300 Ray Bestos aybeslos - arrior Foster Bronze are ; Management 200 Repetti 100 reynolds 400 rocklan ©00 R 100 Roose’ elt 100 Root Ref 100 Ruberoid Co #900 Ryan Com 50'St Reis 490 Salt-Cree 600 Salt-Creek P 200 Schiff & Co 100 Schulte 100 Schulte Sec Gen Am Indust ‘lected try Saf Contro!) >) Inc vtec 1,600 Siko 300 Silica 200 Silver Bros 100. Solar Ref | th Am Go h Asbestos t Be. : peel | 30% — — 20 6% 685 66 129% 180% 45 | 45 kK Investors wh aks , 35 , nm sa 93 —— 24 Vv 1 Ulose 1 ep % 28 308 4 306 306 Ys QV,' 8% Bs 30% 4) 93 23 2$ 21%| 21 & Lt Sec CO «- Ind ist paid .-- Pow & Lt .--+> nd Royalty 4000 Baus Sa and Rrands . 4 VY, | 108 105%| 95% : xD... ee | 26 * 56% 47% 106 Vs i)" > 2 | 99% 21% /,| 267 i%s 9% — tand Stee! Pr 90 Starrett Corp «-** 6.500'Ston csaapeseers Strauss 799 Superior 100 Stinnes. te M 5006 500 Syracuse 100/Tasse* 1.300 ‘Tampa 300 'T exon 9.609 Thermoid 2.300 Third N 1,000'Trans Air 100 Trans Lux Day 300'Tr 200 Triplex Saf a0 Tubize Art Silk 190 Tuns-2£01 Lamp 290 Tuné Sol Lamp Uv Dry ’ ted East Min .. ted Elec serv 1,600 unite 12,600 Unit 26. 150 25 z23822* re seer agree Pe — 32 FEET 23328 # = wens e # west 2 Q-3 —* = BSae * — — oun "2 we ~~ 144 {44 3. 6%) 8% 7%4| 17% Ss 7 | 4 61% 44% | High | Low $1,000) All Pack 456. 193 5,000 Aluminum Corp 10,000 Aluminum 5 1,000 Am Age 6.000 Appalach P 2,000) Ark Pow & G 55,000] Assoc 1,000 Atlas 3,000' Bates Valve 65, 12,000 |Bea Oll 68. 1.0 ‘ 00 Bell ; 1,000'Bell , ‘ 99 %| 5s, A; 6 ° 101 Ye ‘s 1,000|Buf Gen El 29,000 Capital Admin 55> \Carolina Pp & L 55%; 2, ' 20,000}C ow 5% 195 900\Columbia re 625+ Denv & Salt ; t Cc Ga — — 1,000 er Bridge 6425 1952. Jus 1,000\Dixie Gulf Gas 64/25. 199" A > 2,000\E} Paso Na Gas 6125; 1938.-«**"° 1942.--:-°** eet t 3,000 Empire oar 5 ¥25- 7 2 000\Fairbanks Morse 58. 1942 2'000|Feder® sugar 65, 1933-+-***° * g,000\Fed water 525 2,000 Firestone cot M 5 1,000\Firestone re 55 1942 9,000| Fila Pow & Lt 55 1954. ‘ soeee eee” a POW st util 55> 17,000/HarpeD Min 5: 1949 secoee? 5 9,900\Houston Guif Gas ‘ 1,000|Houston Gui Ga 6s, 1 4 — Oil 6s. 1939 Pow Sec 7s: geeeee Sega seeeer” cue Saree eS 1 ooorKkelvina tor 6s. Pp Ss 2026 N & L_55: Gas 55> 942 Be r M 15,000\Lehish 2,000|Libby- Me 1,000\ Lone Star 5.006|Manitobs Power 52% 1951 «+> 1,000|Mass Gas 5% 1946 1,000) Morris Co 1930 .- 5,000|Munson Steam 6 28, 1937 Sa Narragansett 55, Pow & Lt 6s. 5s, B. 5,000;On10 power 4 Va8. D, 7,000\Ohi0 Power 1956 ..* Pr 1,000\Pacific Invest 5s, 1948 14,000/| Pacific west Oil 6 a5: — —B— ——*—— int Total stock sales today, 2,632,100 sales yearT ago, $2,107,000. xD—Ex dividend. xR—-Ex rights. 1943 SS en shares; 20841395 laze ° et Yq 108 | **) 95% total stock gales 000 Rochester 28% 31% 900\Poor & Co 6% \iReliance Management 5s, 1954 eon 25 i) — 2 3 4, M% 15 000 Seuss seer 32828 75* ro 3 FFF 34828 set ~ oe Pi tint s eer, Pa ' ost Mis Se 1,s001walereen CO -- ' Walsreen Wart oes C0 FOO OEP — i 1oo\woodley Petry seed au) 4%) 4% | 290G > 50@ eee ert 4 4k) %\ + , —8 | High | Law \Close ‘ngo\¥ukon Gold F 3,gogizenith Radio 7,100|Zonite prod ns 6s. 1944 ——— TT 99% 99 42) 99 42 1950. Ww Ww * 100 101 — —— 99%| 9 | | 94 ‘*\104 [104_ 1104 J J 98%| 96%4| 98% soovaogeree* 99 99 99 "**!102 {100%4|101% eseeeeve*” > 100% ichfield O 1944 at .*\102 100, (9 : * ield Ot) 5% "150144101. 101% ster Cent Pow 55 95 ; | 87% — 87 92% au 12 > 96 Ya oVw iT ‘Thermoid Co 000|/Ulen & Co 6148, 000/ Un Lat 000|/U | 4,000\Van Cemp Pack —§,000/Western N , western P 1957 12,000 westvaco 2.000) Wisconsin Ce 1930 F 108 z74687 — 87 Vs 94% 04%! 94% 86% td 86 Ye 4,000) Abitibi 45,000, AE 1,000) Agri Mtge 97 4 97% 93%\| 93 Vy 110 A 1,000/Baden Con 3,900 Bogota Mts » 2,000 Buen 2,000; Buen 12.75; New York, July 17 (AP. w & g 6S 1942 a& Lt,6s, oc te aens oe??? 99 58 —— 2* Lede 964s a i oo 99% 99 Ya 99 42 1936 syacccaveadevarenel 97 97 a& Ry 5%25- 1952 p operopse 39 %| 65, 1952 eee . 100 ¥ 100 1931 ; diator 55, ex P & Lt 55, 1956 .. gs, 1934 Po 99 * O8%e! 98% 90%| 92% | 84 , 84 R 1940 U 1959... 6s, 1968 99 ‘s 28%) goccecseneoee® 92% .-| 84 H medium reo Be —— the tors erates of J a. — LIVESTOCK MARKETS. — part * 4 (sP.). (9 ture). a a grade — — E—— Ay 7 — > J Fs . — a 4 : “3 of Jono on. Distr ey Empress of France’ | Empress Empress of Empress Empress of Jape" \ lambs, edium, 14.00@ 14.75; 13.00. 4 3,940), fin Tight to | weight, 3.80@ 12.75; neavy: 2.50@ pi¢s, 12.75@13.00; roughs, §.00@9-25. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ).—Foreign ex- . (Great Britain * 4.84 11-16; ca- banks, 4.80. a * ; quotations mand, jreece—Demand: 1 Demand, w paper Del 6s; 1944 ...** Fae the Yq\ 98 Ya 9844 — Pow 55 56 83, 83 8 tee Bk 75, : ,«| 99 94% Bk 75, 1947 ° * 92% 92 92 Vs ri Aires Aires Prov 7 2rjoo\Burmeis & wain 2 96 Se) 96% 93% "| 93%) 93% 8 s6_ | 8} «| s,009\Cent Bk, Get 6s..2 ——— g2 | 82 2,000}Cnile Mtge Bk 8&5. 2 cigs Fae en Gh eet 92 | 92. | 92 : 30% 774 nNoo (108 Ye |109 | 96 ¥2| 96%! 96% 3 90 | 0. | 20-000) 1 90 1,000. \105 m3 173 102 Ve 102 96 |102% , 91 | 91 96 ¥%4| 96%\ 96 ¥/s 98% 93%\| 94 80%2| 80‘ 1T7Yq\ 77 Va 2,000 1.73 2,000 12,000) g,000'Jugo Slav Mts 3, ooo Kins dom Roumanta 7S, ay ———— 84 41 84 2,000|Nippon El 11,000/Parana Braz 13,000\Prussia 20,900\Prussi® Ai,000\Ruht {105 97%| 97%! 97% 2,000 99 | 99 89%} 90 8,000 9342| 93% 93 | 95 95 Ye uR—Under rule. 3,000 |\Com 5,000|Cubanea Comp 1,000/Danish Con 2,000\Dert 1,000/EuroD 1,000) 2,000/Hambure E) 7s 1 5% 45,000/Ital super 12,000\ganiiee> chile, as. — — vearaco 3168.7 Privat Bk 5 eS, obs 08 8Or Ss “ 86 85 42 6 of | 6s, 1929 — wn MR SIS AP 97%| 97% 97% | gaye teen 97%! tag 97% , .| 89 | 88 $9 1953 sess 194 5148, Cauca Val 7% Mts 75) 1967 .--*° 1944 Wks 75. ———— 86 | 86 {| 86 —ur: | Bt \92 | 31 see eee oesee 93% 93% '93Vs 83%| 82% 82% 710 710 70 Fin Ind Bk 178, First Bohem Gl . pascke sae [3s Hamburs © 5 “gt coos 83%| 82% 83%. — peer t 19%| 78%e\ 18 Ys Bk 75. ** —————— 11347 774 | 84% | 88 8542 92% Pow 6425 CS gs | 88 85% eoegeeeet® 93 | 92% ee Sf Ste dedi 86 2 86 Ys 834 +44) 13¥4| 13% sail | qs, 1958 PF 8 6%5; Fr S 65, 1952 Gas Corp 6125, 83 fs N 13 4e » 8 1953. .-seegereeees'| c 1919 ~owands) 4S? 5 — 97% ——— ore | ARE ing 1941 er” | 89 a9 89 A is 6¥a8. 1947 A+ 22 ——— otal bond sales today» $1,712,000; total pond \Russiad 6 ¥258) OB stinnes Is, 19 Indust 628, 4 sti wks — Complete Summary of Compiled on Exchange Days : pees New York, July 17 (N.Y.W.NS.) Agricultura ‘ ADVANCE RUMEL ings for first half about 10 helow year rrently operat apacity- per common sh $6.14 year ago OTOR PRODUCTS $28.85 per in first half against 8.37 year ago. Building and Supplies. BING & BING first et (avall- able’ for interest and ta 1,217,572 against $685,993 year ago. YALE & TOWNE merges TEUBING COWAN. copper 22 INSPIRATION CON PER acquires sOUTH DF VELOPMENT co flectrical Equipment. HOWELL ELECTRIC M 3s reported abo oducts. BEATRICE CREAMERY acqu dairies. WARD per class B ticipation) in nts year 8g°- MANUF r cent; to bankers: new shares, equ ola against $2 on paid. Packings. earned $1.68 per e Meat, oll. rude* output totaled 2,891,750 par- rels, 34,350 parrels dally week; west Texas of Weekly gain. Cc net up 24 Per ce OIL e@ mon share in first nalf. Raliroads. Freight car loadings totaled 9 or first week in July _c. Cdism HARRISON'S ORANG installation of Fo E per cent. BETHLEHEM STEEL 11,500 tons rails from nN. D IT earned 92.59 per 83 . ERELL MFG. makes offer 000 spindles unit of WAMPAN POWDER ANDER earned in first nalf a * PARAMOUNT ings estima sy Market Background | essai — ONO, ot @38; erat all, wis, 20 Investment Data for The Post above previous supplied about half STORES; June steel and Iron. NORFOLE STEEL FOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | 30@31; ; chickens. 38@40: geese. .00. BUTTER—Country packed, 30. EAGS— Average receipts. 29@30: nennery: 34@35. calves, 15. ral; de- is a * gsTOCK—Lambs- A2*e: ALOUPES — moderate; market, ste fornia. Imperial vane 8. 1 . 50@+4.00; som and 455, Salmon ° ¢ J flaneous ™ jons: Supplies. mode mand, ; market, slightly California standard crates, - jum orted P rned 47¢ per 0 . Carolina. all and > other North a 0 ds. ndition, standar LETTU . Western supplies moderate; | R demand. moderate; market, steady. C® nia. Washington and Color type, 4-5 dozen, high rate; * type. lity and condition, 50@ 1.25. ONIO supplies, erate; marker y. Shore. _V ginije, bu el] hampers. ye No. 1, fait condition, 1.75@2.00. . tight; demand, moac- ut stead Eastern ows: ES O —— —B ——— e nN. E. W;, B. UE. ERTY, Bey F. LYNN, U. S. GRANT 3d, f the pistrict of Columbia. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS , medium 0; P nd . — Ve) R 2.75@3. wormy, gets order for 8. No. 1, medium to ifiede fair quality, rge sizes, .00@ 2.25: ja, pushel baskets, Car , 2-inch minimum 4 condition generally e size, 2.50. pplies. moderate; demand. t steady, astern tave barrels. ost ate; m ° 1% -bushel hampers. e to plies. moders six months ended June 30 t. New York. 6 OATS—Spo ng; N ZONIN n accordanc 823. . W CHAN Ly 40’. Cc being . the Montreal NEW YORK GRAIN. t, st white, —— — PUBLIC NOTICES _ —ñ NG ea. , 66 the heish District o! square 75. at CHAN AREA MERCIAL, 90’; c known #8 1524 12th street GE OM u ar part of 234. oF Pot nN. W. OM Als 339. NTI ein n FROM RESID COMMERCIAL. 60’. 23, 26 to 37, both incl 39, 800, 9547: lota 6 37 inclusive; and lots 22 to 8. , both inclusive. 810, , uare 2548: peing poth ‘sides of t Street from 20th nos. 1} PRIOR TO ‘3:39. L, 40’ 3 Laundry OD Blair Butternu NL. OW. . Pa M RESID io’, A. RE- REA tras 43/44. squth- sq. ft. the nor necticut Avenue and Veazey ting 100 feet oD oO feet oD Vv HANGE FROM ' A CTED AREA TO FIRST COW - AREA: Lots 91 and 22. re southwest corner of Con- nN. W. 16. 40’, A RE. Road and Norton Stree ENTI northe t corner Edmunds piace nN. W. COM Ly on lots fronting ee a » of ~ petween. 4th and 5th Streets N. B.. in 4 proposed square i 18. CHANGE FROM square 350%) be B L. TALIAFERECS ©. E. PHELPS, NN feet, (@ proxi- rse ff Canada Russia > (now pbuilding) to JAPAN - CHINA MANILA Fastest across the Pacific. Mod- ” service, Frequentin » sailings from Wancouver via Victoria. Andthey costnomore. See your local agent or . EB. PHE General New York Ave. NW washington, : RESORTS Iry—Seven-roo ingto A NTIC © m apt. Ve % nished: August 16 to 31; price, $200; ac- ing ocean. BO% 31, Wash n Post. R Toronto on tes the bay from tel Manitou 0 uD —— a + Ww. P. Andrews: Send for Our Booklet with its to Mer. . Guide to Historie Boston. — —XX eno of Asia -{ : : Agent, 24th st, at a ATLANTIC CITY TOTELS | — to Atlantic Olt ory CLARENDON‘ virginia ave.» b to Beach Hot and running water paths. write for On Boardwalk; The R TRENT Kentucky Ave. near Moderate rates. Bookle mailed VA vi Tennessee baths, elevator: Greatly Garage. Booklet. Most cen- to street. PAMILY RA electricity. paths. Bleva Beach. Prop. View. tor UGH- AVID on Be Stele. J Ww Binder Pr Atrath-Haven._ » PPODa A, & in every — RS ⸗ \ re - bd * | 33 rr * I — — Peele

Page 19

— — — — — — — — — — — Py. em 3 a 4 Ne — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, J ULY is, 1929. — — — —ñ—— — SE — — i ¢ ——— CB. ——— BBs 0.6 46 be 08 will call i a they ‘know fo. 12 o'clock noo — in writing: For Consecutive Insertions es, iéc per to the c y them Derfectiy clean and ch avanti TIME FOR ADS for daily copy and 5:45 pb. m. * — aR ne Sen TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO * NATIONAL 4205 And — “Classified Department.” omm A t si ieee a eee —— batted Byres ze peters X at be on Of saver Hb Sadan "Fou 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES o Db if any @ te any ad that . fraudulent le- LOST DOG—Mapritian collie, “Jerre,” PB ay . —— male; fe y. -bri marked face, bus —* it bot 48 4081. "Reward. LOST—At Arts on Oe 11, vanity b 32 xit in Rac Al Reward 10 ¢o d for of dead friend. Telephone West — —Ledy’ 4 reonal ——— ach train or 9 p. "papers thareie. brown: i Bee = sera Wwash.; — — Reward. West 1303. POLICE DOG (brown), lost Sunday: leather old; P ck. road nw. Ga “wearing age > 4 mos, collar with small 6046 Piney Branch 490. —— crave rt oodwar n Adams 8.* initials R — » between Reward. PERSONALS | CHILDREN boarded culture and refinement; atten h. dance; refs. In teacher’s nome of raduate exc —2 27-F-12. LADY-~Middle-aged for welfare Works win ins, to pave: reference. Box 3, PROFESSIONAL Piano syncopation taught ular radio favorite, Jimmie Har- hone for appointment Met. 1607. — MASSAGE treatment for rheu- matism and ——— movement. 715 7th arene st. sV. Apt. 1 eternal youth 2 3 oni ‘oat, not what umptive and cancer. "patient: and active 8508 tor interview. 2217 ist st. nw ioe" 7s 5 AS RO fed. Phone at the age of Bad, ; Mrs. WANTED—Boarding school or — norge with one or Rag. children, years, required, Write room 328, 1330 L st. WEE, Suarees toe joints or other foot — 612 F st. Poot nw., Suite 108, Grown d Floo for ¢ September 1; references Correc — BEAUTY PARLORS GENUINE Nestle Circuline permanent waves, h tested $7; ag Pa ead to re @ Cramer, 11 15th st. nw. North 7935, by. Nestle texto me- perfect wave. Lillian AUTO BUS SCHEDULE BUS. EX TO MORGANTOWN COLONIAL BEACH Leave dally at 8 W.. oo oy B25 “TDEWATER LINES, “Ine. Phone Nationa! 2277. A station, TRIP TO CURSIONS —* 12th st. yee * * Coton RGANTOWN. AUTO TRIPS Cinn., Ind.. Chicago, Okla.. At- , Montreal, Atlanta, ssn ’ passengers. Travel Bur. Yr. 8370. Miami. Want INSTRUCTION GE teacher, eye German, ‘ a. rd. Col. 2986. academic, exp., desires. tutori or languages; specia English. i8a4 Columbia _ IF A DOUBTER. re on; if a read and attend es @arn a I0wW furmnine. ichool, 1338 rough yet shett. courses; get the ave methods ea] salary: you can; new classes Inauire B G st. nw.; * wation al 2338. rogr essive, sc no for mi. and save your time: oyd Secretaria) culture; a pleasant. worth- easy rms. School. 817 14th st. nw.; Pran Mabelle Honour &Ys- REGISTER NOW FOR FALL Tivol ter Bidg. AVIATION A new and rapid ane usands of ches: Prepare Ss rapidly VIA i eT Eee * wing ind ON SCHOOL OF AMERICA, TOO: t. 16 Secretaries Tel. Columbia 3000 ® ly growing industry will trained men in many yoursels now to enter ustry, ° D. m. Shops, — IED SERVICE “) Treceive immedi representation = The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to © Washington Post. Necessary, aints made to The Post will gon phone Nationa] 4205 Br 67. ers of ate attention For in this column pipe seraped san ; new Ts laid; repecn sis prices c? "Ra ae Call Decatur 488). * ed (dustless machine), HAULING, oral crating * J — spec. Dec. 4892; a “7 rooms a bf furnish + landsca om gardening, wind. ae n.. oe es ng: nth pa es, mw. Adams REAR G—5 rooms and 2-story ha patterns, latest plasti painting all SEND THAT THE 901-8 N. ¥. Ave. LET US REPAIR, YOUR FURNITUR , $60; © paint tex- kinds. Adams 2326. NTING TO PRESS. Natl. 5897. AND. GUARANTEB Xool s- io308 FOP AC 2 — ____ CLAIRVO YANTS DR. JANE 1378 Irving st. nw. IGHT, 450 New Jersey mye. fs Seance Wed. and and palm readings. B. COATES, Readings. un., 8 Pp. m. Line. 4193, — * Studio, 924 14th St. travel, loss or about ‘friends, | 5s, "divorces w feel th MIDDLE-AGED ay to help out Friday and Saturday. Scher "THE BUNGLE FAMILY Everybody Welcome By Harry J. Tathill 7] THE BIGGEST CRUSH OF THE SEASON, MeNaught Syndicate, Ine. MN ¥ — MISTER BUNGLE * NO WE DION'T GET NO INVITATION ANO I WAS AWFULLY SURPRISED ( BiLt. SO OFTEN SPOKE ABOUT THE TIME HE SUPPOSED TO iF ITS A SWELL AFFAIR I CAN WE CAN COME BORROW ANOTHER THERE IN A Tax]. OR ANI THING UKE THAT INVITATION, WHEN YOu SE UP TO FOLKS GET —S — — YOU ASSURED ME '0 GET AN INVITATION, ON A PIECE OF PAPER AND GAVE [IT TO _ 7 YOU...... REMEMBER ? THEY'RE IN TOWN ON A VISIT NOW WITH THEIR AUNTS. ALL OF THEM ALWAYS ANO WALK ANO I'LL GIVE wou CREDIT FOR BEING VERY REASONABLE WHEN Il CONVINCED YOU THAT INVITING YOUR LOWBROWED IN. fi td’ hee — ae *7 * NOP: ae ONE GOOD THING ABOUT THIS AFFAIR IS THAT ONLY THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN WILL BE THERE. FRIENDS WOULD BE A TERRIBLE CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICI OF COLUMBIA, RELIABLE 22 Years’ Successful Practice In Washington, D. C. Martha Spencer Pee oe te eo OF sean Oo It may be of vital interest to you 7. know D ESS, the STION, THE OBJECT or Or OUR CALL. NAMES OF FRIENDS CTUAL y FACTS AND A G Ry ce LiFe A ENG. ams ou FE AND. CIR BE . "ie urs, 10 to8 p.m. Cut this goon my 3. success and reference. CLAIRVOYANT THE ! MAN /\y WHO LL KNOWS Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W. 1203 F Sst. N.W. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A E— GUARANTEE ge@ man sees the way and telis it our life has been, just what o chan bad. A. Visit ssi J you 9— his |W wonderful power. Something tells sg this a the man. You e impulse to not delay. — Studio fier — “———— Room. HOURS DAILY, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAY. 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. HELP WANTED—FEMALE r Bakery Stand, 503 Cen- ter Mar be at. * POSITION as my salt water cottage. Washingto ost. PRESSER—Ledy: — enced; _yneed-ap ply. H. Fisher, 1016 oth st. ne. woman for general housework; stay nights. companion-nurse: west time, Box 33, The RELIABLE léave city; sow od and Apply 35 3579 13th st. ANTED—A young white girl to cook din- ners; refs. Apply 1851 Col. rd., No. 302. BARBER Aha’ $35, and $10 for Saturday. WOMAN—About 30; intelligent and. willing to work har su 9g a t be absolutely auenbwanered at ana —— in peeking the public. Box 646, Washington | CHAUFFEUR — Colored: EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Need 50 daily; Stenogs typist, bookkeeper, sales- men REE regis. Boyd's. 1338 O M3338 SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR—Colored: 16 ted experience: Public or private: refs. H. Robin- ston, 1720 Fla. ave., Apt. 3 ebn 7786. desires positio experienced. 528 von oo family: st. SITUATIONS—FEMALE COOK (colored), and general] ———— wants good position: references. Col. 546 WORK by the day, washing to take * or general housework; by neat and reli- able colored woman. 2215 Ga. ave. nw. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | BU Sag 1929 master 6 5 pass-sedan. A car tect that should we place it on our floor you could not detect it Emerson & Orme, 17th 4 room from a new car. and M sts. nw. BUICK ROADSTER, 1928—New top, 5 prac- tically new 6-ply tires: upholstery clean as new; origina! finish looks fine; spot light side mounted; a real snappy looking car for #845. For information oft err: stration call Mr. Davis, North 9 BUICK: 1926 master sedans and in @ variety of color on hand. & Orme, l7th and M sts. nw. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926, $185; cheaper for cash. 2110 G st. nw. West 1098. CHEVROLETS and Fords; iarge assortment 4 open and closed models; ——* low fue terms. way gy Motor Co.. Shera ave.: A 6000. CHEVROLET coach, 1928: looks like new: low mileage; 5 good tires: fully ——** $150 down, balance easy terms. Ma 8981. Mr. Grayson. CHEVROLET 4-door sedan; new 1929 model; will sell at discount. Call Decatur 1675. CHRYSLER 75 ROADSTER—1,000 miles; re- —— A Abt. 32. 2 months old. Phone ESSEX COACH, coaches; Emerson 1926—Excellent condition, including motor, paint and tires; priced low for quick sale; $125. terms. Barry- _ Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave. nw. FORD COUPE, 1926—Has had best of care; excellent mechanical condition: 5 sood tires; $175, terms. — — Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman dave. nw FORD COUPE, — Vers clean and runs —— Motor Co. * 2525 ) Sherman ave. nw GAR DNER 6 SEDAN, Duco; $475 cash or terms. __ hoe, North 1820. HUDSON coach: rly model. in good condi- —* priced low at $250. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw ——— new Irvin T. Dono- LEAVING CIT¥Y—Must sell late Pp dark 17,000 green ee ean, h on * paint, mies: ngin heakas. — 5 tires mn 7 excellent condition. P — West 2257. NASH 400 er new-car guarantee; sacri- fice $895. Terms to suit. Decatur 1675. OAKLAND landau sedan, 1927: new paint and a real bargain at $475: on terms or will trade. Call Decatur 1675. PONTIAC COACH, 1926—Exceilent mechani- cal condition: very clean inside and out; 5 good tires: priced right: $265, terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. THE CHESAPEAKE AND , POTOMAC TELEPHONE PANY . COM DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- EN QUALIFYING FOR TELE- PHONE OPERATING; GOOD SAL- ARY PAID WHILE LEARNING WITH INCREASES AT FRE- QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1, 722 12TH ST. N.W. HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER—First class: steady: guarantee * and commission. Apply Little Sam’s Bar- ber Shop, 3701 NeW Hampshire ave. nw. BARBER—Young, first class. 2108 14th st. - nw. —-First class; $25 week; 60 er cent all 1107 Phone 766. | class;' rest of weeks O12 Pa. ave. ne st.. Alexandria, Va. Pirst wages ARBER— and — — 1 BARBER—wWhite, for Friday i — oer A aoe guarantee an and commission; short- — wanted, 13111) — BLACK for barber shop. 2208 Pa. . nw. WANTED—Men, | of pe eat A gence gay 5 eee WE which wit LACK 1 for barber shop; 18-20 years + sf age; i od ed — and commission. 1401 eae —— with and without identi- eee cards. Broadway Taxi Co., 1543 st. nw. N ND STUDENTS—For light outdoor work and train for executive position: must be satisfied with $32.50 per week to ae den Apply 358 Munsey Bldg., from:2 to . m PAINTERS and paperhangers, at ** tues have — Ryan, rear 611 M s PRESSER ted; good pay; = — about 3 ing. Apply 3215 14th st. nw. SALESMEN—Catholic; special outdoor work; good remuneration. all 8:30 to 10:30 or te to 5:30, 230 Bond Bid.. Wash ington, * > SALESMAN and ——— steel en — Eood 51 salary. 2, Washington cas Sly at Union News East Basement. security Pain me —— ent O Gniess Station. er: at ee. "Woodie ANTED—Cabinetm Wicker Shoppe, 24 —— WAN 2 wshers. Leader Theater, 507 ot s getti ready for = fall tine 30 Sains: * sales a reddy. pap iy pare $42 a weak. Apply Re $as-% Hosie 1319 F st. nw. after 9 — — young man; oppor. willing to work. Appts. — — Athletic Club, 900 Sout Bldg. 7 * manager, ivi2 EYE Nw. Metro. 3257 ADVICE ON ALL APPAIRS OF LIPE. D’ASHMAN MADAM ZA. ARA ADAMI ZOE 332 Eye NW,, apt. 7), M. 1619. 520 ST. — Gal Readings, $1. 10 to 1 —* daily. 1332 J PROFESSOR BRUCE, ian Clairvoyant, A 1317 8 8. ©. Ave. daily, Linc. 172] ~~ MADAM E PARKER Advice on all affairs of life; atistaction guaranteed. 610 F nw; look f t. 623 If . J 4 ae : i C 2 : ‘ - . s 3 me hee opportunity, YOUNG .MEN—An —— a ng training m. ay e —— Electric Agpilance 14th and C s or tablished ML opening for 5 - s oa — * specialize in securities of the marke a prota “ z vestment | A — se + ¥ exp. not : —— Investment Bidg., Suite CHAUFFEURS WITH IDENTIFICA- TION CARDS YELLOW CAB CO. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. {1926 Oakland Sedan...... OAKLAND PONTIAC LP. Steuart, Inc. 1325 14th N.W. Opportunity Sale July 13 to Aug. 3 FREE! A Set of Four FIRESTONE Gum-Dipped d Tires With Every Car Bearing Our “Good Will” Emblem These tires hold world’s records for speed, safety and mileage. 1928 Essex 4-dr. (2d ser.).$595 835 1926 Dodge Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Roadster.. 395 395 445 770 375 595 575 1927 Whippet 6, 4-door.. 1928 Oakland Landau Sed. 1926 Oakland Roadster... 1928 Pontiac Landau... 4 1928 Pontiac Coach... 1928 Pontiac 4-door...... 600 1927 Dodge Coupe....... 375 1929 Oakland Conv. Cab. .1,150 The above is s just a sample of what we have to offer. Washington’s Largest Used Car Store. Easy Terms. Your Car in Trade Open Till 10 P. M. 1325 14th N.W. READY FOR THE ROAD Cadillac — La Salle Many other makes; all exceptional used cars with our guarantee behind each one, THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900 HELP—MALE & FEMALE Best Paying Professions — mites Moler EVERY CAR CARRIES A MONEY - BACK GUARANTEE 1926 Nash Adv. Coach......$550 1928 Pontiac Coupe........ 525 1925 Overland Coach....... 100 1927 Cadillac Brougham...1,000 1929 Nash Spec. Sedan.....1,050 — MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. —25 property eee Round-Up Lost Possessions A Post classified ad is the lariat that will settle around your lost watch, keys, pocketbook or other personal of The Post is probably the person who found them. CALL NATIONAL 4205 A courteous ad-taker will assist wording your ad to achieve maximum re- sult at minimum cost. Post classified columns! Che Washington Post For QUICK Results and bring them back to One of the 332,000 readers you in It pays to use The AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE STAR SEDAN—Geners} condition Al; new pent tires — $175 cash or terms. fin T. Donohoe, hort 1820. Nash 1925 advanced six coach; new paint: good rubber. A real good car for only saree Terms. URISMAN CHEVROLET, 610 A a ne. ' Lincoln 10200. PACKARD’S LIST 1925 PACKARD 6 SEDAN ILLAC LIMOUSINE ......... 1926 R O SEDAN tae 1927 MON CONVERTIBLE CP.. 192 RCE W SEDA A few others available. Terms arranged. PACKARD USED CARS Seventeenth at Kalorama Road A WORTH-WHILE EVENT IN USED CARS AT LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. You have never had the oppor- tunity to purchase high-grade auto- mobiles at the low prices we are offering today. PRICES REDUCED $50 to $400. Samples of Bargains We Are Offering You. 1929 Hudson Sedan; six wire wheels: used less than 3,000 miles; like brand-new: buy this and save first year’s depreciation. 7 Chrysler 6 a. motor, tires and 192 finish excellent; $3 1925 Chevrolet Coupe: | a snap at $110. 1926 Nash Coupe, ¢-passenger, only $395. OTHER BARGAINS. 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Dodge Victoria Brougham. 92 ham. Hudson Sedan. Essex ach. Essex Essex Essex Essex Buick 14th St., Cor. R N.W. House of Confidence.”’ Open Evenings and Sundays. OLDSMOBILE WASHINGTON CO. 1525 14th St. N.W. Buick Standard sates Essex Coach Olds Coach Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 1926 1928 1927 1925 1926 1926 1923 1926 1927 1926 1925 1926 1925 1926 1925 bi 150 Olds Coach Nash Adv. Coach.... Buick Touring....- Ford Sedan Whippet 6 Roadster... Dodge Sedan Oakland Landau. Dodge Coupe Dodge Coupe... Ford Touring Maxwell Touring OLDSMOBILE WASHINGTON CO. 1525 14th N.W. Dect. 5539 ee ee TRUCKS AND TRACTORS CHEVROLET light delivery; 1927: panel body; fine condition: mechanically o. k.; 5 good tires. $245: terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. nw. FORD TRACTOR: late model; can be use on farm or for hauling: $195; terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave. iit Chevrolet truck, 1927; new paint: good . This car carries the usual guarantee; : terms and will take your old junk in OURISMAN CHEVROLET. 610 H St. NE. Lincoln 10200. FORD TRUCK, % TON—%45. H. i BOWIE. 627 ST. NW AUTOMOBILES WANTED —— ov anche at —— — 920 ave nw. every —— Raturéss Mationad 1282. 9539 CASH bs Bl. YOUR CAR—Without a doubt I — J hest prices. Mr. Barnes, 1729 h nw. _ Decatur 2390. iGHEST PRICES paid in fhe city for used cars: see us before Southern Mo- es. 346 —— ave. — HIGHESI —5 paid tor mte 4 used care The Atto Mart. 2014 seu ai st nw AUTO PAINTING _ LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel se 5 ryest net. $10a $15; best en city. 941 Water sw.;: ig c. — — SALE SEWING ° MACHINE—Selling out; Singer, White, Standard. New Home and many he must be ld by Ist of 1211 H st. ne.. Atlantic 2554. SOLID OAK Cabinet Mantle; cheap. 918 C st. ne. RADIOS—EQUIPMENT : RCA cabinet | buperhetrenyae-cisritee! no aerial or ground needed; 9.50 Terms. Open evenings. THE MUSIC MART, 18th an@ You sts. nw. ELECTRIC and battery sets. various makes; very low prices; terms. Carl W. Dauber, 2320 18th st. nw. Col. 1353. WE have several second-hand r attractive prices, from $5 to Inc., 920 14th st. nw. Phone District 2190. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS—Phone The Lincoln Co., anklin 8817. We will call Brite and pay bis- gest market prices literature, ciassics, fiction and manusc svipte. Books of all kinds and quantities. BOOKS—Highest cash tire libraries and smal “bring ¥! los at Mod trices fa for eh- lots © ks: °o 933 G st aw. d Pearlman. orop Established 1907 FURNITURE—When you have first-class furniture for sale, do not hesitate to call The Lincoln Co., Franklin 8817, and you will get every penny it is worth. WANT to purchase substantia:. used turni- ture, enough for 11 rooms (sand olano) Telephone Metropolitan 3051. Gold, Silver, ———— And ola jewelry n SELINGER’S ® Pull naa B value BEFORE RE SELLING 8817 get the best Diamonds pela results. niture, antiques, furniture than any ops one in the business. THE LINCO ‘O., 604 6th st. nw. CLOTHIN: G: BOUGHT Men’s clothin &c.. ught; best prices; auto Aa National anne Justh’s Old Stand. 619 D «et. nw BUSINESS OPPORT — FOR. Daye eA par er trust notes, good discount. Call Main 10318 GASOLINE accessories: excellent location; equipped and stocked: 2 —— ness handling five gasolines; 5- gree $4,500. Box 35, The Sohinaten t. GROGERY STORE for sale: price reason- able: people leaving the city; 5 rooms and store, $55 per re all modern improve- te 300 is) 8th St. se. FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” aw.—Neatiy fur- nished r rooms; $4 wk. up: transient. $1. CATHEDRAL AVE. NW., 2202 (near Ward- man Park, overlooking park) Large rm., 4 windows: semiprivate — oft" lemen. Dr. Jarman, Nati. 3514, Ad. KALORAMA RD., 1816 (apt 31). recline rooms, newly decorated, adjoining bath, single or en suite: refined home for gentiemen. Col. 5816. L 8ST. NW.. 1322—Lovely. large. cool rms one with porch: some with — water; $7. $8 $10 weekly; also small rooms, $3 and &4. MASS. AVE., 1501—Large room, twin beds: suitable for gentleman: also room, with double beds: bath adjoining. MARYLAND AVE. NE., 123-——3 rooms, kitch- enette; terms —— MD. AVE. ee om; near bath wed re tee phone: __OpD. Stanton “Park: $20." $20. NEAR DUPONT ache Sing room; * h. k.: $4 week; also double room; twin beds; terms. Pot. 5132. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Nicely furnished, cool room, near bath: for 1 or 2: In apt.; _Dieasant surroundings. North 5493. — — NEWTON ST. NW.. 1 2d floor. poor bath: for 2. Adams 8058. RHODE sane AVE NW... 135— single rooms, on 2d floor. l, front room: reasonable: suitable 5—Double and with bath, fully decorated: water or private bath; sipvater service: $7. $8, $10 weekly. VERMONT ge 5 room and kitchenette; a. ning water: also 2-room apt., adjoining path: reasonable. WOODLEY PL. NW.. 2643—Front and mid- dle rm.: private and semiprivate bath: ¢ga- rage; in private home. Ad. 2208. 1410 M ST. NW.. (Apt. 405). ———— —— tractively furnished single roo bath: freshly papered: working g Pert downtown. 1763 P ST. NW.—Walking distance, 2d oer front. $20: 3-room apt.. ist. floor. #30; quiet home: continuous hot water: phone. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Farnished Unf arnished. FURN. APTS. DOWNTOWN 2 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, $50 7-story, elevator. fireproof bidg.: excellent view and exposure. Phone West 1497-J. Also See Champlain, 1424 K Finest bidg. in center of hotel] district. Same rates. Phone North 4396. GIVE-AWAY RATES We have a few apts.. completely furn. and equipped at practicaliy same rates as un- furn. Beautiful detached bldg. Unusually large. ori 4! rooms: large, airy halls, lob- bies. Coolest and finest location in city. 1 R. & B. FURN . $35 8-4 R. & B. FURN. .$55 & $65 Phone North 4396. The World Envies You when you spend your leisure time At THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. 2-Room, Kitchen and Bath/! Apartments. Moderate Rentals Full Hote] Service Housekeeping Facilities Call Potomac 5660 Furnished or Unfurnished. STONELEIGH COURT Conn. ave. and L st. nw. Nonhousekeeping sultes of Two rooms and bath; also housekeeping rooms of 6 roonis and bath. Hotel service. UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. COOL PORCH APTS. AT GIVE-AWAY RATES Exclusive location, near 16th st. and Park rd, and Rock Creek Park. Magnificent fire- procs bldg.. “ees. Apt. of s rms.. a try. gla and roeened hardwood Boers, tiled baths, in fi top rent reduced $70. 3 rm } sou exposure: 40% less than — — similar in city Phone Adams 2862. One 4 rm.. $60. THE MARSHALL 15th at M St. N.W. 3-room suites $75 monthly 2-room suites $55 monthly CALL MISS MORGAN, Mgr. Decatur 205 COOL, EXCLUSIVE 16th ST. 3R., DIN. AND BATH, $60 —— large rms., front, southern ex- pos ure; with 8 windows. New, detached ulldi * 2 e whl, naga ‘switchboard, tile ath, owers. Murp z ; garage; one 33 —— if desired. Phone Adams 6010. STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th St. N.W. Furnished and unurnished snites. $45 Up Monthly CALL MISS MORGAN, Mer. Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896 Cool Family Comfort! TILDEN HALL 2945 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Suites Furnished or Unfurnished Modern housekeeping facilities, spacious rooms, high ceilings and extra large windows. An Ideal Place for the Children Moderate Monthly Rentals ——— Getting Hotter! Rent a Cool Apt. On one of the City’s Highest Eleva- tions-—Surrounded by 5 Acres of Pri- vate Gardens. Lawns, Trees. In Heart of City Handy to Cars. Stores. Theaters, Churches. Parks, Etc. 24-hour switch- , Lh — nn 1-5 rms. and beth. outside rooms conies; tile baths. Tennis Courts Handy. $00 Suites—Cafe—Stores Largest Buildings in Town LOWEST RATES 2 rms., $45; 3 rms., $60 4 rms., $77; 5 rms., $95 Purnished or Unfurnished. Phone Columbia 7744 — — — a Unt urnished TWO ROOMS, kitchenette and bath: occu- vend Fo going —— ar Ba August one u Gohabar, 900 19th st.. Apt. 111. BENNING RD. NE., 1919-—5 rooms. bath: — * gas. hot-water heat: $35 per THE NEW AMSTERDAM (270) i4thr st. ow.) ~Attractive 2-room ts. and $65 one 3-room apt.. available, $385 "Cal! Mr Buregett. "Wanna. Columbia 7400. j COLORED—1442 Corcoran st.; Sr bath, kitchen: hot-water ht.; } ME vn Pot. 2784-W ROOMS WITH BOARD RHODE ares AVE. NW... 16%6—Attrac- tive rms.: in beautiful home: priv. and adj. baths; also transients: bd. optional. THE CHASTLETON (apt. 436)—Girl to oc- cupy large. cool room, with board: reason- able: unusual opportunities: hotel service. 1343 EUCLID Sh sats. front: 2 or more single rooms; cont. h. w.: single beds; ex- 9— ent table. Col. 10422. 1822 LAMONT 8ST. NW.-—Single rep. $40: double room, 2 tn room. 340 ¢ home cooking: cont. h. w.. cool. Adams 2 23. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished N ST. room. ki Miche 4" hot —— gas, € mon a. ee. NW... sie bewly _paperes and bedroom, dining = | — ——— enette aud, ba tricity 501 12TH ST. N.E. 2, 3 and 4 rooms and pom 8 ts., all out- side rooms: new } _bidg.; ; #45 to Dist. 0655 *2 ADAMS MILL RD. and bath: iarge vorch; $47.50 a # reall. District 0655. THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. 1 Room and Batb 1 Room. Kitchen and Hath 3 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements. All equipped with electric retrigera- tion. Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. WHY an Be ten oe LF || Daved THE AL-ROY 1615 Kenyon St. N.W. Ultra-Modern Apartments in a Refined Neighborhood. 2 rooms, kit. and bath... .$62.50 3 rooms, kit. and bath.... 92.60 Free Frigidaire, WARDMAN MANAGEMENT WILLARD COURTS 1916 17th St. N.W. One room and bath : 1 room, kit. and bath. .$40 2 rooms, kit. and bath........$690 3 rooms, kit. and bath. Call Mrs. Rorke, Manager, North 9377 OVER $1,000,000 BRIDGE —and entire Rock Creek 5* Practically new fireproof bidg.i: 24-hr. ephone and —2* Positively Yinest loca- D. Cc. Beautiful all ou with tile NT hasdweod floors; EXTRA 5 rms, * b. as low as $860. Rent now. Only. a few left. Phone Potomac 270. ie 332 C ST. N.W. Five rooms and bath. all modern improve- ments. ‘Rent unusually reasonable. J. MAIGNE COMPANY. DESIRABLE downtown apart- ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. SPECIAL! SCHUYLER ARMS, 1954 Columbia Rd. Seldom a —— in this centrally — buildin ow to secu A Au 1481 Eve Street Northwest, 7 TRUSTEES’ GALE O VALU LE ESTATE. KN PLACE . BI 6 at public auction auctioneer, P._. jy 18.22, 29 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — Virginia. = COUNTY ESTA — — — tan tal well — fa on Jefferson Highway. near . HOUSES FOR SALE PETWORTH $7,950 Pull 20-foot brick home, about Sour old: 6 rooms, ed bath. hot-water concrete front street and entire house. garage. One square from car. stores. Inspection by appointment — We urge that you arrange to see this once as we feel it will be sold eutekiy. Ss" REALTORS. 1417 K ST. NATIONAL 9300. ears paint VISIT FORT STEVENS EXHIBITION HOME CONSIDER THE REMARKABLE VALUE OF THESE HOMES. PRICE $350 Down 6 ROOMS BRICK. SEMIDETACHED, BUILT-IN GARAGE: | —Hardwood floors —All windows and SPECIAL FEATURES

Page 20