The Washington Post
July 19, 1929

Page 1

) ( = NO. 19,391. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER ENTERED 48 ‘GROOND-OLASS MA7 WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929. co BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CHIANG PLAN TO HALT RUSSIAN DRIVE MAPS Heavy Massing of Soviet Troops on Border Is Reported. CHINA CHIEFS CONFER OVER ‘GRAVE SITUATION’ Government Believed Still Hopeful War May Be Averted. JAPAN’S INTERVENTION FOR PEACE IS HINTED Martial Law Is Proclaimed at Harbin; Civilians ' Flee-Frontier, MAssociated Press. The break between Russia and China over the Manchurian situation has be- come a diplomatic actuality with the German government’s agreement to take charge of Russian ‘interests in China and Chinese interests in Russia. Formal notification of Russia’s de- cision to cease relations with China was received at Nanking in a second note from Moscow, which carried out the warning of the first Russian note of July 13. President Chiang Kai-Shek stm- moned an emergency conference of Na- tionalist government leaders to con- sider the Manchurian question, after receipt of a telegram from Gov. Chang Hsueh-Liang that “the situation is extremely grave” in view of Russian ' troop concentration along the frontier. The Nationalist government appar- ently had not lost hope of reaching an amicable settlement with Russia. Japan was possibly prepared to inter- vene between Russia and China in the interest Of peace in the Far East. Premier Hamaguchi and Foreign Min- ister Shidehara, who are not “officially” informed. of developments, conferred on the situation as conveyed in press reports. _ Troop Movements General. Troop movements were generally re- ported on both sides of the frontier, but no fighting seemed to have de- veloped. Moscow newspapers continued strong disapproval of the Chinese reply to the original Russian note. Tokyo, July 18 (A.P.) —Japanese News Agency dispatches tonight r@ported that martial law had been proclaimed in Harbin after announcement of the diplomatic break between Russia and China. All newspapers, including Ja- Ppanese, were censored. Business was at a standstill and streets were heavily patrolled by Chinese soldiers. Gen, Chang Ching-Hul made a proc- lamation that the death penalty would be enforced on persons spreading alarm-~- ist reports. Concentration of Russian troops opposite Manchuli was said to be growing rapidly heavier. The same report TH THinrtJ;gcoq The same dispatches said that hun- dreds of Chinese civilians were fleeing from the n¥ towns of Manchuli and Progranic . ‘The latter community was panicy. The Japanese consulate general in Harbin was crowded day and night by Russians seeking visas to permit them to go to Dairen, which is a Japanese leasehold. It was understood that they were not permitted to go to Japan proper, Consul General Yagi presided at a meeting today of representatives of the Japanese community to discuss emergency measures for the protection of Japanese lives and property should disorders occur. Germany in Neutral Role. Berlin, July 18 (A.P.).—The German government tonight agreed to take over the interests of Chinese in Russie and Russians in China for the period in which direct diplomatic relations be- tween those countries remain disrupt- ed. It was emphasized on all sides that this was a certain indication of the absoluté neutrality of Germany in: the present dipsute over the adminis- tration of the Chinese Eastern Railway. Requests for its good offices came to tthe foreign office today from Russia through the German Ambassador at Moscow and from China through the legation of that government here. Both Chancellor Hermann Mueller and For- eign Minister Gustav Stresemann were away, which fact resulted in some de- lay in answering. Unconfirmed reports reached Berlin today that @ small Russian invasion of Manchuria had been repulsed-and that the chief Russian concentration was at Manchuli, on the. border. A Kovno dispatch of the Telegraphen Union says that the German consuls in Mukden and Harbin took over the affairs of the Russian consulates today and that the Russian representatives have been given safe conducts by the Chinese government. Treat Situation Lightly. Peiping, China, July 18 (AP.)— Foreign diplomats here were inclined tonight not to take a very serious view of the Manchurian situation despite severance of diplomatic relitions be- tween Russia and China. They believed that it is even yet ’ “quite possible an armed conflict can be ON ALASKA HOP | CAPT... ROSS G. HOYT. NUYT TESTS ARMY }Ross G. Hoyt took off for Alaska to- yminutes elapsed time, including eight CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. PLANE IN LONG HOP Increase of Pursuit Range May Result From Alaska Flight. FAST SCHEDULE PLANNED Mitchel Field, N. ¥., July 18 (AP.). Starting a day ahead of schedule, Capt.’ day expecting to be back Sunday, the fastest flight of such length ever made. He had not planned to leave until tomorrow, but weather reports were favorable so he hopped.at 1:39 Eastern Standard Time this afternoon. His course to Nome Alaska, is 4,230. miles long and hé expects to make the 8,460 mile Tound trip in 75 hours and 40! one-hour stops for refueling and a six- hour layover at Nome. Actual time in the air is scheduled at 61 hours and 40 minutes, an average of 140 miles an hour. ; The Hoyt schedtile, in Eastern Day- light Time: Minneapolis, Minn., 1,030 miles, 10 p..m., Thursday; Edmonton. Alta., 1,100 miles, 7 a. m,, Friday; Whitehorse, Yukon, 1,100 miles, 4 p. m., Friday; Fairbanks, Alaska, 500 miles, 8:40 p. m. Friday, Nome, 500 miles, 1 a. m., Saturday. Capt. Hoyt, who had charge of re- fueling the army endurance plane Question Mark, planned this flight to test the efficiency of increasing the range of Army pursuit flying by step- ping up the present horsepower and adding extra gas tanks. His plane, a black and yellow single seater with “U, S. Army” painted on the under- side, is capable of 180 miles an hour, but he figured on a certain amount of head winds in arranging his sche- dule, For nourishment he carried three bottles, one ,of water, one of orange juice and one of eggs and milk. District Man Acquitted Of Mann Act Violation At a preliminary hearing yesterday John L. Dade, of Washington. and Mrs. Blanche Ochiltree, of Indianapolis, were freed of charges of conspiracy to vio- late the Mann act on which they had been arrested at St. Louis last week. After testimony was given that the woman had paid her own fare and had come to St. Louis of her own accord to meet Dade, United States Commissioner Atkins ruled the evidence insufficient to hold them. Hearing on additional charges of possession of a stolen Army pistol were continued. Dade exhibited a receipt showing he had purchased the PLAN TO LOWER NAVAL BUILDING PAUGHAM oth Joint Reduction in British and U. S. Schedules Forecast in London. M’DONALD, CHURCHILL ENGAGE IN HOT CLASH Former Chancellor Prods Premier for News on Negotiations. HINT OF BARGAINING’ CONTAINED IN REPLY England Will Cut Preparations if Washington Agrees, Is Intimation, London, July 18 (N.Y.W.NS8.) —Nego- tiations between the United States and Great Britain regarding naval limitation are immediately concerned of partly concerned at present with a plan to abandon in each country part of the building program for the coming year. Such was the understanding in par- liamentary circles tonight following 4 sharp clash in the house of commons today between Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald and former chancellor of the exchequer, Winston Churchill, in which both men used carefully guarded lan- guage. Instead of a spontaneous gesture ‘by Great Britain toward America to taks the form of not laying down ships which were planned by the late Con- servative government, it seems clear, reading between the lines of what Ma¢- Donald said today under prodding from Churchill, that the British move is to be taken by agreement with the United States only after negotiations are suc- cessfully completed that can only imply @ proposed similar gesture by ane United States. ' Routine Reply Starts Sparks. The subject came up at question time in commons today and was opened oy First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alex- ander, who made a routine reply to a Conservative back-bencher that he haa nothing to say regarding the 1928 pro- gram of naval construction. Churchill rose and asked whether “before any m- portant decision reversing the naval program is taken parliament will be informed and have an opportunity of expressing its opinion.” Tory cheers greeted this and MacDon- ald got up instead of the first lord of the admiralty, saying: , “The government will take just the ordinary powers of the government in that respect.” Churchill pressed’ for a fuller answer and MacDonald teplied: “The government will just exercise its Judgment with full knowledge of its responsibility to the house, and be- yond that it is not possible at the moment to go.” Churchill Is Hooted. “Are we to understand,” persisted Churchill, “that a most grave and im- portant decision of this kind is being jwithheld until parliament reassembles after nearly three months?” “I think that is a most unworthy suggestion,” retorted the premier with heat amid Labor cheers. Some Labor members hooted Churchill and tried to shout him down as he continued: “Will the right honorable gentlemen endeavor to secure to the House facili- ties for ventilating this question before we separate for the long interval?” MacDonald, replying to this amid demonstrations on both sides of the house, made remarks which may be held to mean that a naval cut here its dependent upon similar action in the United ‘States. He said: “I have said over and over again that 1 am doing my very best to get gun from a dealer in Washington. CONTINUED ON “PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. 14 Women Face Bootlegging Counts as Dry Drive Opens 75 Per Cent of Liquor Sales in Arkansas Made by Fair Sex, Deputy Administrator Declares, After ~~. Undercover Agents Report. Texarkana, Ark., July 18 (A.P.).— After arresting fourteen women in Miller County on liquor charges, S. M. Gurley. deputy prohibition administrator for western Arkansas, asserted today that “25 per cent of the» bootlegging in the State is being ‘carried on by women,” and that the\drive on them had just started. The fourteen—seven white and seven negroes—angl six men were caught in a series of raids which Gurley said re- sulted from the activities of under- cover agents who have been working in this section for two months. “The days of Southern chivalry are over so far as women violators of. the going to find themselves Federal judge. “In the past prohibition officials. especially in the South, have been in- clined to look askance at the women liquor wender because Federal judges have not favored sending them to such institutions at Atlanta and Leaven- worth Prisons. Now, with the hew prison for women ‘at Alderson, W. Va., the situation is changed entirely. “Our raiders have been given in- structions to be hard-boiled.” Gurley said he had data to prove that 50 per cent of the women éti- gaged in selling liquor in Arkansas were doing so ag agents for their husbands or men friends. Most of the raids, which started yes- ate a. gene rien nae arrested were arraigned today and most facing a aecand unaee Senta Dollar Bays More Now Than in 1926, Report. (Associated Press.) The dollar bought more in June than it did three years ago. The Bureau of Labor Statistics announced yesterday the purchasing power of the June dollar was 103.7 as compared with 100 in 1926. It purchased less meat, butter and cheese in June than it did three years ago, the bureau said, but in other foods the dollar represented 113.0 in purchasing powér as com- pared with 1926. The biggest change in the pur- chasing power was in rubber, of which more than twice as much could be bought for the same money. In drugs the dollar could get almost half as much again. Fuel and ighting materials led the price increases in June over May with advances reported for California and Kansas-Oklahoma crude petroleum, fuel oil and gaso- line. Among farm products price in- creases were reported for wheat, corn, beef steers, calves, lemons, Oranges and onions. There were tive poultry, may and wool, : SITHENS WITH GUN BARRED WAY RAID Order Follows Two Killings in Oklahoma; Civilian Often Menace. CARAWAY PLEA UNHEEDED Federal prohibition agents are warned not to take armed citizens along with them on liquor raids in an order issued yesterday by Prohibition Commissioner James M..Doran. Although Doran said the order was not precipitated by any particular case, it follows closely the, killing of two men in Tecumseh, Okla. The raiders were W. W. Thomason and Jeff Harris, his “unofficial assistant.” The two men killed were James Har- ris, a World War veteran not related to Jeff Harris, and Oscar Lowery. Both the prohibition agent and his assistant have been charged with the murder, but, according to the testimony, the killings were actually committed by the assistant. News of the Doran order broke after another day of discussion of the now- celebrated Wickersham letter suggest- ing that the States take over the local enforcement of prohibition. President Hoover, it was learned, has no intention of acceding to the demand of Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, that George W. Wickersham be asked to ro- sign as chairman of the National Crime Commission because of the letter. The president has complete confi- dence in Wickersham and in the coin- mission. He feels that it hae an impor- tant task to perform, and he proposes to keep hands off until it has com- pleted that task. Caraway contended that Wickefrs- ham’s letter to the governors’ confer- ence in New London, Conn, had given “encouragement to the criminal world” and was a “blow” to prohibition. The usefulness of the commission, he de- clared, already is destroyed if Wickers- ham continues as its head The order issued by Doran yesterday is regarded as a move to protect the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2 UOVER PLANG TO TAKE RAND IN TARIFF Flot Asks Names of Congress Members Who Have “Seen” Commission. ACTS AGAINST POLICY OF NONINTERFERENCE Few Democrats, It Is Said, Have Sought Raises on Farm Goods. HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD BILL IS PUT IN DOUBT President’s Move Is Regarded as Placing Him in Embar- assing Position. By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover has directed the Tariff Commission to give him a report of all Democratic members of the House and Democratic senators who have made requests of it. Presumably, Mr. Hoover is preparing himself to get into the tariff fight. The report, it is understood, will be ready in a week or ten days. So far as can be learned comparatively few Democrats have asked anything of the commission, at least increases, and in the instances in which they did the increase was sought on agricultural products, The President’s request, however, caused considerable surprise. It can not be, it is pointed out, that he has in mind reviewing the cases tn which the Democrats have been turned down with a view to reversing the action of his predecessor. His Action Surprising. “The conclusion must be that he is arming himself for the tariff fight, that he intends to use the information himself or plans to turn it over to the administration senators. -His-action is surprising, in the first place, in that it conflicts with the an- nounced policy of not interfering with legislation and, in the second and fa more important place, in that it raises the serious question of his attitude on the pending bill. Mr. Hoover h s been represented several times as being de- cidedly against the bill as it passed the House; as being in.a mood, in fact, to veto it if not modified by the Senate. Because of these representations, the impression has developed that he is really more in sympathy with the Dem- ocratic-Progressive alliance in the tarifr*® fight than with the so-called administration regulars. There has never been anything definite, however, upon which this impression might be based or anything tangible upon which the representations that he was strongly opposed to the House Dill might be based. The fact that he has asked the Tariff Commission for data which presumably he wants to use against the Democrats would seem to indicate that the be- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4 Letter Calls Cannon Hoarder of War Food Flour Purchase and Sale, Admitted in Explanatory Statement From Bishop, Is Scored by Report Made to Senator Glass. (N.Y.W.N.S.).— jr. is now Richmond, July 18 Bishop James Cannon, charged with hoarding food while others were winning the war. An au- thentic copy of the opinion, written by R. W. Boyden. chief enforcement officer of the Food Administration, and approved by President Hoover, then Food Administrator, denounced the bishop’s wartime spéculation in flour as both illegal and in.moral. Boyden, a prominent Boston lawyer, was an un- official representative of the United States on the reparations commission | after the war. The Boyden opinion was written June 6, 1918, in response to a request by Senator Carter Glass, then a mem- ber of the House. June 1, 1919, Glass, learning that the bishop had pur- chased 650 barrels of flour shortly be- fore the food administration law be- came effective, August 10. 1917, asked Hoover for an opinion on the “legal and moral” aspects of the transaction. The transaction was brought to the attention of Glass by a friend, who exhibited a letter in which the bishop, seeking to allay gossip throughout Vir- ginia that he was a food profiteer, admitted he had purchased 650 barrels of flour with his own money in the mame of the Blackstone Female Insti- tute, a Methodist college at Blackstone. Va.. of which he was president. The bishop's. contention in the let- ter was thet he bought the flour to protect the college against a possible shortage, but he did not explain what sudden developments occurred in the situation making it safe 1s Names to sell the fiour within a few weeks after the purchase. In the letter the bishop insisted that the purchase was made with the knowi- edge of the trustees of Blackstone In- stitute under an agreement “hat any loss sustained in the deal would be borne by him and any profits accru- ing would be retained by him as ro- imbursement for advances he asser*ed had been made from his funds in bc- half of the institution. Hoover wrote Glass that he had re- ferred his letter to Boyden. The lat- ter wrote: “The man is clearly a hoarder under the terms of sections 6 and 7 of the food act, because he held flour ‘in a quantity in excess of his reasonab'ie requirements for use or consump‘ion by himself and dependents for a "e1- sonable time.’ Even ‘f we assume that he really bought the ‘four for wne benefit of the college. he is still a hoarder, for he held enough for three. years’ supply for the college. Held tm Deprive Others. “He ts. by so doing, depriving some portion of the community of its fair share of a scarce food product. The better educated a man is the more clearly he ought to see this moral principle. I am unable to persuade myself that a college has any special claim for consideration.” How much the bishop paid for the flour, how much, if anytning, in profits he clared. and the exact dates of the transaction could mot be learned S8e- cause the purchase was made just be- fore the food law becamg effective, that law, which en eee COLUMN 5. Car Sinks GIRL PLUNGES TO DEA’ FROM BRIDGE BECAU: OF JEALOUSY IN LOV 13 Killed as Pullman falls Through Bridge in Swollen Creek; Morris Gest Escapes. Denver, Colo., July 18 (A.P.) —Thir- teen bodies had been given up tonight by the flood-swelled arroyo that courses through the tableland three miles west of Stratton, Colo., as the known toll of lives occasioned by the collapse of a trestle bridge at 4 o'clock this morning on the main line of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. The arroyo bed, normally dry, had been suddenly turned into a swirling, raging torrent by @ wall of water from a cloudburst last night. Rescue crews reported that all of the bodies recovered were taken from the creek bed during the day by workers who frantically searched the wreckage of an all-steel] Pullman that was huried into the water from the crack Western passenger train, No, 5, bound from 8t. Louls for Colorado Springs and the Pacific Coast. That additional bodies may be recov- ered before the wreckage finally is fi cleared away, was the opinion of rescue workers and railroad officials, who to- night were directing relief operations. All of those who lost their lives were in the all-steel Pullman, piaced on the train at St. Louls. The car, submerged throughout the entire day on the bed “ONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. MORRIS GEST. GOVERNORS REFUSE VOTE ON ORY LAW Ritchie and Byrd at Variance on Proposal Offered by Wickersham. CONFERENCE BREAKS UP New London, Conn., July 18 (A.P.).— The twenty-first annual convention of governors disbanded tonight without a formal expression of opinion on the overshadowing issue brought before it —prohibition—but with most of its members on record with their separate ideas as to prohibition and the manner of its enforcement. Leading those who believe modifica- tion to be the best solution of what all admitted was a pressing problem, was Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland In the vanguard of those who favored the law and changes looking toward better enforcement of it were three Southern Democratic governors—Rich- ards and Gardner, of South and North CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7. Pilot Dies Trying To Refuel Plane Hose From Supply Ship Fouls in Wing; Attempting to Set New Record. Des Moines, Iowa, July 18 (A.P.).— Pilot Ross Arnold was killed late to- day when he fell from the cockpit of the plane Greater Des Moines just before it crashed in an attempt to make a refueling contact. The Greater Des Moines was making tests in pre- paration for an attempt to break the world’s refueling endurance flight recoi d. Charles Gatchet, co-pilot, escaped in a parachute. The refueling hose from the Miss Sioux City became entangled in a wing of the Greater Des Moines causing it to tip badly. Arnold was in the rear cockpit and slipped down through the propeller, falling about 2,000 feet. MAPP TRAINS GUNG DN ViRGINIA'S 6.0P. Candidate Calls on His Party to Forget Dissensions in State Fight. HAMMERS SHORT BALLOT Special to The Washington Post. Roanoke, Va., July 18.—While direct- ing the bulk of his argument to an attack on the Republican party in Vir- ginia, G Walter Mapp, candidate for the Democratic nomination for gover- nor of this State, in an address deliv- ered over the radio here tonight took a few pot shots at the Byrd centraliza- tion program during the course of a eulogy on the Democratic record. He urged that the dissension of the last national political campaign be for- gotten and that Democrats of the State unite to defeat the Republicans. “The causes for our party troubles were national, not State, and are now behind us.” he said. “I earnestly urge all Democrats, Smith and anti-Smith alike, to participate in the party pri- mary and to elect the primary’s nom- inee. It would, in my judgment, be a calamity for Virginia, after a half cen- tury of clean, successful and efficient administration of her public affairs by the Democratic party, to be turned over to the Repubicie#n party.” After admitting his support’of the Byrd revision program with regard to better schools, good roads cn the pay- as-you-go basis. and a reduction in the gasoline tax. Mapp declared that he was not in accord with the reorganiza- tion acts and “the commission-made constitution.” adopted June 19, 1928, increasing the governor’s power. The next governor of the State, Mapp said, will “have the right to hire and fire” at his pleasure. Major appoint- ments that will be directly in the State executive's hands, he explained, will total 25.376. while the grand total will number 31,976. Of the $40,209,332 authorized for ex- penditure by the commonwealth for the year ended February 28, 1929, the departments whose heads are now ap- pointed by. or under the control of the governor. expend in excess of $37.500,- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. Presidential Dictatorship Being Forced, Says Coolidge Fanatical Minority Organizations Intimidating Congress, Leave Chief Executive Alone to Champion Rights of Masses, He Writes in Magazine Article. New York, July 18 (A.P.). — Calv-n Coolidge, in an article in the August issue of the American Magazine, inti- meted tha. fanatical minority organiza- tions with powerful machinery for the intimidation of representatives, gradu- ally are driving the Presidents of the United States to virtual dictatorship. ‘Pearful of the consequence of dis- pleasing these highly organized grops.’ the former President writes, “‘congress- mer often refuse to take a stand even upon party platform issuc., and the President is forced to ~*sume the entire responsibility.” The ~esult, he says. is the weakening of th’ wer of pdiitical parties and the loss of confidence in Congress and the corresponding growth of pre” tial Gevernment, but head of the party, and when congressmen are forced to deviate from party platfor missues the political system of the country suffers. However, the President’s «rowing role of cham- pion of the people is n~* dangerous,” he contends. “but ic the result of the Chief Executive ing held solely re- sponsible for his o 1 acts, while in Congress, where responsibility is di- vided. there is much greater danger of arbitrary action. “It has, therefore, become increas | should resist any encroachment his constitutional powers,” Sty cludes. “Meet me in The Post C power. “The Frestiens is pot enly RAGE tion," ‘opportunity te + as a a * . . 3 ae Bea: a “a : # aE Se eae. = gee oe . ee ee, ee ee, eg z eg mb Fee Ege Ey es, Grey ‘ Osos a See as Ag, With that declaration, Ella Virgigitt Hudnall, pretty 19-year-old blonde phone operator, made a dramatic exam from the dance hall at Chevy 7 Lake, and the next her companion 4 say they neerd Of Wee 2 ee of the young girl, who died in ay off the Key Bridge early yest morning, was identified as that of 2 Hudnall by Mrs. Mae Yost, with the girl had boarded for the past at 707 Tenth street northeast. ; Miss Hudnall left the dance hall, ag» cording to » girl friend who yas with | her at the time, in high rage because her escort, Rudolph Cole, youn a : northwest, had danced too with a red-haired rival. Cole Is Questioned, a Cole was questioned at length Jest “= night as to his knowledge of circum — stances surrounding the girl's amr ee Lieut. Warren Embery, of the F ide So Bureau, but was la released | ae viatrio’: a pear this at th Morgue when an inquest is to Aig: ducted by Dr. Joseph est Peicdteant> pris sistant coroner. Before being questioned by the pen lice Cole was intreviewed at his office — by a reporter for The Post. At that time he at first evaded questions re- garding hig acquaintance with Miss Hudnall, and insisted that it would have been impossible for him to have had any part in her death, for the fea- — son that he had gone to work at 21 minutes past midnight yesterday morn- ing, whereasf it was shortly after 1 o'clock when the girl’s death occurred. Separated, Says Cole, According to the police, Cole told them he had met Miss Hudnall early Wednesday evening at the Lincoln tele- phone exchange, where she had been — employed as an operator since February 28, 1927. and that the pair had gone together to Chevy Chase Park. There, he declared, they quarreled and separ rated, the girl leaving to return home — alone. That was the last time he saw ber, he declared. Various persons who saw Miss Hud- nall a few moments before her death, _ however, declared that they had seen her on the bridge with a well-dressed — young man and that the two were OD- — viously quarreling, Who this man may ~ have been is one of the questions the — police now are seeking to solve. ie Alarmed because Miss Hudnall had | not been home all night, and bee lieving that descriptions of the bridge — tragedy victim fitted her boarder, Mrs. Yost had telephoned to the dead — girl’s sister, Miss Irene Hudnall, book- keeper for a large department store here, | and together the two had gone to the District Morgue. BE Bi , ne eee 4 , sae OT y - GUS Ere, ad fe porter that time he evaded ing his acquaintance insisted that he could hot been in her company at jumped, fell or was thrown bridge because he declared Se ean to work at “21 minutes past 12 of most an hour before the tragedy. Friend ells of Quarrel. According to a girl friend of Hudnall with ‘whom she spent ® park NEWS of SUBURBAN Spee ie Bs ate = ss ss. a g. i Burs ingly imperative that the i a a ~ ae

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Bes ne a he 49 ee ye, 4, 2 ah cl lay evening. the pair had ‘together at Chevy Chase Lake. “Miss Hudnall had “flown into a because Cole had danced with a girl who ‘was poison to = Miss ‘Hudnall's protests, the Af oee friend said Cole had continued to With her titian rivai, and he and : Hudnall had then engaged in: a ‘vlolent atgument. When Cole again | / » @e0crted the red-headed gir) out on the t cute or gt AA . ; “reach, although Cole had by no means | know Miss Hudnall had left. . @amce floor, Miss Hudnall) dashed out of | ‘the hall, shouting, “You'll never see | me again.” acoording to her friend. Cole, she declared, was dancing at that moment and apparently did not. The girl | friend ran after her in an attempt to) pe her back, but before she could her, Miss Hudnall had gone. ag a few minutes later, Cole, learn- fmg that Miss Hudnal) had gone. had himselg left the park, it is stated. Cole and the dead girl, according ‘o their friends, had oeen keeping com- pany steadily for several months until | & few weeks ago, when they apparent! had broken off their friends! hip ORG acquaintance stated, “they certain- ly cooled down toward each other,” but Guring the last few days apparently endeavoring to patch up the © as frequent a visitor as previ- | Ously. Dr. Nevitt stated he examined tne body, but could find mo marks of vio-| lence, He declined to issue a certiti- | cate In the case pending completion of | the police investigation. The y occurred shortly after % o’clock yesterday morning. Accom-| — by a young man. the girl to alight from a street car at Thirty-tourth and M streets north- west and start across the bridge. It was (evident, according to police, from was manner that the couple were qu ng. Weolman William E. Lawson, of the Sevemth Precinct, stated he heard a Women’s screams a snort time later, Dut Bhought it was the cry of a rev- eler @hd paid no heed. Gé@rge Stuart, 21 years old, of Clar- endom, Va., who was paddling near the bridge in a canoe, heard the screams and the report of a body striking the water, he told police. He sped to the Spot and attempted to rescue the a woman, but reported that she S bim off and disappeared be- n the water. The body was found by Stuart, Law- on ee @ group of searchers almost an later, floating in the river near Island. The body was taken to th® morgue, where it remained un- Sonics for 15 hours until the ap- e of Mrs. Yost. Aeserding to her friends, Miss Hud- Nall was “rated as an exceptionally fine dancer” and spent most of her evenings dancing. Sister Tried Suicide. Miss Hudnall is survived by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hudnall, of 613 Poplar avenue, Clarendon, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Spillman, a nurse et 8&,- Blizabeths Hospital, and who lives at 3010 Nichols avenue southeast; Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn, of North Carolina; | Mrs, Linden L. Martin, of 2114 G street | forthwest; Irene Hudnall, of 1406 S| a@treet southeast, and Georgia Hudnall, of 3D10 Nichols avenue, and one brother, John, of Baltimore. One June 23 of this year, Georgia Mudnall attempted suicide by swallow. | ing ison after learning that Ray- | mond M. Hilton. 24 years old, of 1835) A atreet southeast, with whom she was in love, was already married. Four days) later, On June 27, Hilton was arrested | On a Maryland warrant charging | Digamy, police asserting that he already | had three wives living, having married the third at Rockville, Md., on May 24. Lieut. Harry, Lohman, acting com- meander of the Seventh Precinct, stated tast night that he intends to call upon Patrolman William E. Lawson for an explenation of reports regarding his conduct in connection with the drown- ing of Miss Hudnall. aE As | | that |rant for the search, blamed the error on Harry Tucker, a Belvedere constable. ‘but that they had no knowledge that |property and, unable to understand the | protests of the nuns, spoken in Span- ‘ish, broke down the door, but apol- |ogized and paid for the damage out , 3 it ’ ‘ > oe ye - ak oe fa) le Wa Ae ee " ole ah ee ads hs aly Kwon A. ¥ N. DAYS RAID CONVENT: ee ee ‘Investigations Follow Inva- sion, Without Warrant, De- spite Nuns Protests. wince ' OFFICERS FIND NO LIQUOR: Los Angeles, July 18 (A.P.)—A | “tip” passed by a constable to the vice squad of the district attorhey’s office | here which resulted in a liquor raid | last. June 13, of a Roman Catholic con- | ve wt in Belvedere, a suburb, today had | caused two investigations and attempts to institute two more. The raiding squad, led by Sergt. O. L Chiiders, broke down a door when nuns to admit the officers, but no News of the inci- dent became known yesterday when District Attorney Buron Fitts demanded officers obtain a warrant before searching private residences in the fu- ture, Childers, refused liquor was found who did not carry a war- Tucker said he had received a tip that a still and liquor were in the vicinity of the convent and W. T. Overholt, chief of the Belvedere constabulary, started an inquiry into the source of Tucker’s information. Considers Dismissing Six. Meanwhile Fitts said he had begun an investigation of the raid and was considering the dismissal of six mem- bers of his vice squad participating in it, Their names were kept secret, Bishop J. J. Cantwell, of the diocese of Los Angeles and San Diego, although exonerating Fitts’ office of any blame sent a formal protest to U. 8. Senator Hiram Johnson, of California. Isidore Dockweiler, wealthy Catholic layman, has demanded a grand jury investigation of the affair, and ex- pressed the opinion that some one had attempted to embarrass the district at- torney’s office. Their Explanations Differ. Explanations of the raid by Tucker and Childers differed. Tucker declared some unidentified physician informed him that Mexicans were operating & still and he telephoned the vice squad, giving them a street but no number The constable said he made no direct mention of a convent, and was unable to explain how the vice squad hap- pened to suspect the cloister. He did not explain why he disregarded the usual routine and notified the vice squad rather than his own chief. Childers’ men insisted Tucker gave them an exact address. They said the convent was approached about 4 a, m., they were attempting to rald church of thelr own pockets when they dis- covered their error. No report of the raid was made to Fitts, it was claimed, and not until a letter from a Catholie clergyman here to a friend in Wichita, Kan., telling of the raid, had fallen into possession of a newspaper did the affair come to the district attorney's attention. Thieves Steal Cash and Hams. Smashing a rear window of the gro- cery establishment of Borris Brill, 9 N atreet northwest, early yesterday, tthieves looted the cash register of 87 and also stole two hams, valued at 87, OUR (3 SMASHED IN + e :* "7 i * Baty! 3 5 "ag pt dy ba ‘hice Bi i Hs SANK, 5 Meaty bib si eS ota a mK ie a oe ee Ce en i sont oa a oe ot Pe be 5d e vgeh Reminiscent of the famous old paddle-wheelers of a generation or two ago, these two Ohio steamers staged a picturesque 20-mile race up tle waterway from Cincinnati to New Richmond, Ohio. The Tom Greene is shown taking an early lead that enabled her to vanquish the Betsy Ann. Photo. river Associated Press THREE DIE, 20 HURT IN ALUMINUM BLAST Sifter Building Is Wrecked; Workmen’s Clothes Are Burned Away. ee ooo CAUSE TERMED MYSTERY New Kensington, Pa.. July 18 (A-P.). Three men were reported dead and twenty injured in hospitals tonight after an explosion in the bronze pow- der plant of the Aluminum Co, of America works at Logan Ferry, near here. The blast occurred in the “sifter” building, which was wrecked, and the entire countryside felt the force of the explosion. Ambulances carrying doctors and nurses from hospitals in New Kensing- ton and Parnassus, nearby towns, were sent to the plant to care for the in- jured. Some of the workmen were carried from the shattered building with practically all their clothes burned away, Those in the hospital were said to have suffered mostly from burns. After the explosion company officials said the aluminum powder took fire, with the flames being: confined largely to the powder because the plant is constructed of galvanized iron. Builde- from the ioe box, before escaping. ings connected with the “sifter”’ house son a S E al e et Sg Zi Ss . A Real Scoop for Men Who Want to Save on Summer Wearables WhileSummer Is Still Here Sy ee i _ — yan e ue ar iter Lit at vi $35 and $40 Haddington SUITS ‘24 Many With 2 Trousers or Trousers and Knickers Blue Tropical Worst ed SUITS $99.50 $45 and $50 — Haddington SUITS "29 Many With 2 ‘Trousers or Trousers and Knickers "$250 to $5 Reyem Shirts... .. $1.88 " (6 for $11) " $1 and $1.50 Colored Shorts | (2 Shorts or Shirt and Shorts, $1.50) $2 and $2.50 Silk Neckwear... . $1.35 (4 for $5) 79, | $1 and $1.50 Silk Neckwear.....79c (6 for $4.50) $1 Cheney Tubular Silk (3 for $1) - $2.50 and $3 Pajamas $1.79 (2 for $3.50) Neckwear re wasle Golf Hose............. 95c * (Plain Colors, Fancy Fstterne) en Knickers Mee - (Imported) $5 to $8 Pull-Over Sweaters. . .$3,85 (All Wool) $6 Reyem Low Shoes (Black, Tan, Two-Tone) ts $3 and $3.50 Straw Hats....... $1.85 eyer's Shop--! 331 F Street Everything Men Wear also were damaged by the explosion, origin of which was undetermined by company attaches. One hundred men were at work in the works when the blast occurred. The number in the “sifter’ house was not definitely known. HOOVER PLANS TAKING HAND IN TARIFF FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. lief regarding his attitude has been 111-founded, Has Asked Limited Revision. He hasin public utterances called for a limited revision, but the question is now, of course, just how limited the revision should be. It hag gotten down to the matter of individual rates, The House still insists it passed a limited revision bill and the Senate finance committee will insist that it is a limited revision that it plans to make. The indications are, in fact, that the committee will really modify the House bill to some extent or give the impression of a modification at least. But no one believes that the bill to be reported will satisfy the coalition. It would probably be im- possible for it to satisfy the Demo- crats, but the Progressives can be satis- fied by holding the revision to agri- cultural products. Nobody believes that this will be done. It may be that Mr, Hoover has reached an agreement with the Senate regulars as to what the finance com- mittee bill will be and, having done this, is preparing to help them protect the bill. It is recalled, in this connec- tion, that Senator Watson, majority leader, and Senator Reed, of Pennsyl- vania, did not appear crestfallen after their conference with the President a few days ago. Senator Watson did say that certain modifications had to be made in the House bill before it could | be passed, but the impression was at the time that he told Mr. Hoover this, instead of his having agreed to it after a conference with Mr, Hoover. Unlike Those of Borah. But the tariff views of Senators Wat- son and Reed, even what they would call modified views, are not those of Senator Borah or the agricultural bloc, for example. It is hard, too, to recon- cile them with what one ‘would ex- pect to be Mr. Hoover's views. There is reason to believe, though, that an agreement has been reached. It may not be that Mr. Hoover has got- ten has he wants; it is, in fact, decid- edly unlikely that he did, But per- haps the regulars have succeeded in impressing upon him just what their Republican constituents expect of them, how embarrassing it would be not to rant certain increases, and that Mr. Hoover agreed to a broadening of his tariff views. He was really in an embarrassing position. The regulars were prepared, immediately he vetoed their plans, to say: “I told you so. I told you he wasn’t a good Republican.” And should he have gone to the ex- treme of aligning himself with the ‘|coalition he would have never heard the last of it. And another thing, the feature of the tariff bill that most appeals to him, in which he is most interested, is the provision extending virtual unlimited tariff-making authority to him. He would like to get this under his wing as he did the farm board with a view to getting it out of “politics” too. But the coalition is to wage its strongest fight against the delegation of this au- thority. Even such a stalwart ag Sen- ator Reed, of Pennsylvania, ig to fight it. It is doubtful if the delegation will be made. Ludlow Addresses Military Campers Congress Very Responsive in C. M. T. C. Matters, _ Says Representative, Representative Louls Ludlow, of In- diana, a former Washington newspaper correspondent, told C. M. T. C. student soldiers and the Third Cavalry yester- day at Fort Myer in a review that Con- gress had an abiding interest in the training of the Nation’s citizenry for national defense. “Congress is sometimes accused un- justly, I think, of a niggardly attitude toward the C. M. T. C.,"" he declared. “I have taken pains to have figures com- piled from the records of the War De- partment which show conclusively, I think, that considering the novelty of the experiment and the time it requires to mold public sentiment into acquies- cence with anything that Baa ge & mill- been truly re- sponsive. the which began on July 1, the appropria- em, 4% $2,742,158, and the enrollmen Announcement was made at Fort Myer that M. R. Pool, 5410 Thirteenth street northwest, has been t non lo Third Oavel recogn strict attention - duty and rose te studies, t] under the leadership of the able chair- Rev. Jernagin Elected Colored Baptists’ Head s The Rev. W. H. Jernagin was elected president of the Colored Baptist Asso- clation of Washington and vicinity yes- terday afternoon at the first annual session in the Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I, north- ‘west. Other Officers chosen are; the Rev. A. J. Tyler, first vice president; the Rev. Aquila Sayles, second vice president; the Rev. W. A, Taylor, third vice president; Dr. J. J. Porter, fourth vice president; William G. Opey, sec- retary; J. W. Williamson, assistant sec. retary; the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, corresponding secretary; B. Andros Jude+ kins, treasurer. The convention, which will close to- day, was addressed yesterday by sev- eral visiting ministers and laymen, Morning, afternoon and evening 6es- sions were held. Suit Alleges Plaintiff Was Slandered in Greek Services of a qualified interpreter of the Greek language may be required in District Supreme Court in the near future as the result of a suit filed yes- terday. Alexandros Pappas, of 900 Spring road northwest, plaintiff in the action which is brought against Peter Garou- fes, of 2900 Eleventh street northwest, alleges that he was slandered by the latter in the Greek language, and in the presence of persons who understood what was said. Pappas, a former clerk employed by Garoufes, declares that the latter eaid Pappes stole $20 from the cash drawer, and that he has lost friends and has suffered humiliation and mortification as a result. 3 Redress in the sum of $10,000 is sought. The declaration was filed » a ay > 2% ‘ Y Lobe ae ( iL - 7h tie died, os ' ve OHIO RIVER STEAMERS STAGE THRILLING RACE © = EASED IN FLORIO Prompt U. S. and State Aid for 16 Closed Banks Quiets Fears. . ONE MORE FAILURE LISTED Tampa, Fla., July 18 (AP.) —~Traces of anxiety in the minds of Filoridans, following the close of fifteen banks in the State yesterday, apparently had disappeared tonight. Although one other small bank closed its doors today, public sentiment ap- parently had been bolstered up by statements from State and Government bank officials that se of money was on hand and that the tors need have no further any es the safety of their accounts. A large force of bank examiners went about the task of checking accounts of the various defunct institutions whose aggregate deposits totaled ap- proximately $22,500,000 with the hope of bringing a ® liquidation as quickly as poésible, Considerable encouragment to Flori- dians in general was obtained, bankin Officials said, in the announcemen from Washingtor that Dr. C. L. Mar- latt, chief of the Department of Agri- culture’s plant quarantine and control board, had hope for a modification of the Plorida Mediterranean fruit fi quarantine by the October shippi season. State banking officials had said the presence of the Mediterranean fruit fly in the State, tion in production and shipment of fruits and vegetables necessitated by the imposition of a quarantine, had been an important factor in the gen- eral economic depression throughout Florida. The small bank which closed toaay was the State bank at Bowling Green. It listed capital stock at $34,000; de- posits at $300,000 and assets at $425,000. From hig office at the State capitol in Tallahesse, Comptroller Ernest Amos declared he felt no grave alarm over the banking conditions in Florida. Colorful Parade Marks St. Gabriel’s Carnival A colorful parade was the feature of the carnival being held at St. Gabriel’s Church, on Grant Circle, last a Led by the Victory Post, Legion, the fife and drum. corps, ond the Boys Independent Band, the marchers walked around the vicinity of the circle and back to the carnival grounds. Tonight ls bargain night on the car- rival grounds, while tomorrow night a surprise entitled “The End of the Rain- bow,” is scheduled to wind wp the at- traction. Washington Man Wins Honor at Training Camp On the eve of Gov. Harry F. Byrd’s prposed yisit today to Fort Eustis, Va., the Citizens’ Military Training Camp there announced that the fore- most honors of the week among the first-year student soldiers had been awarded to a Washington man, 4 Oe W. W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mr 1 Lee Smith, of 2805 Seventeenth street northeast. He is a color guard. The best advanced course C. M. T. C. student for the week was adjudged to be Sergt. Edward F. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Butler, of Alex- andria, Va. The honor accords him the duty of bearing the colors. Gov. Byrd is to be accompanied to the camp by Col. L, W. H. Peyton, civilian aide from Virginia to the Secretary of War, and Col. Williard D. Newhbill, assistant through Attorney Leonard A. Block. adjutant general of Virginia. MAPP LAUNCHES ON REPUBLICANS IN VIRGINIA HOT ATTACK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. 000, Mapp etated, “thus giving the governor, besides his power of recom- mendation under the budget and a two-thirds veto power on every budget item, the direction and control of the expenditure of approximately 95 cents out of every dollar. of the public revee nue.” He continued: “I submit that these facts and figures m:ko further argument on the ques- tion of too great centralization of our Government in one man’s hands, how- ever able, patriotic or exalted he may be, unnecessary. “In my judgment this whole central- ization trend is contrary to the splen- did, progressive history of our Btate, and is in conflict with the principles of our party. The short-ballot amend- ments, taking from the people the rights of electing their important State officials, and vesting the power of their appointment in the governor is Hamil- tonian in thought not Jeffersonian and | may prove injurious in practice. By the short ballot we are taking a short route to one-man rule in Virginia. Autocracy is just around the corner. Calls Parallel Unsafe. “All this has been done on the the- oy that our State government ig like a big corporation whose chief executive should have almost unlimited wers, “The parallel between a State gov- ernment and a big business corporation is neither sound nor safe. While in theory on paper such a set-up of our government may appeal to theorists in government, or to ‘big business,’ men famHiar with governmertal operations recognize large goyernmental powers, administered by practical men, hold out ~_ temptations to abuse, and are raught with great dangers to the peo- ple. The millenium in politics in Vir- pale and in America is yet a long way off. “But our friends, the Repulbicans, can get no comfort or consolation out of the situation. The new constitution, carrying with it the short-ballot amernd- ments, was not a Democratic measure, and was never approved by the Demo- eratic party, as such. It was adopted by a combination of Democratic and Republican voters and ee “Indeed, an analysis of the vote by which it was ratified will show that the Democratic sections of Virginia voted by large majorities against the adoption of the amendments, while in the two districts in whieh the Repub- lican strength in the State centers, now represented in Co as by Re- Publicans, the majorities were so over- whelming as to overcome, in one in- stance by the small margin of 2,849 votes, the negative Democratic against these undemocratic short-bal- lot amendments. Sees Republican Strategy. “The conclusion is irresistible that man of the Sa pe nd ged the Re-~- publicans sup short-ballot amendments, and Ang neg them as a club, turned sbout and beat their Beresecatie allies in the November con- gressiona] election. * my Democratic votes |. —— tien of centralization from discus- sion in the present primary campaign. but the question has got to be met, one time or another, in Virginia, and it had as well be done now, dispassion- ately, in an intraparty contest, as later in the heat of an interparty fight. “The Demoeratie party is the party of the people. It trusts the people, believes in the people, and always has stood for the largest possible partici- pation of the masses in the selection of their officials and in the contre] of their government. “I will say to our anti-Smith friends, who at Roanoke declared against cen- tra@lization of our ‘government and characterized the short ball®t as a backwerd step in government, that they need not leave the Democratic party for this reason, because Democracy it- self is going to restore to the ople the rights of franchise, unwisely, in my judgment, taken from them. “And likew to the Republicang who, in convention in Richmond, de- elared themselves in strong terms against centralization of government, including the short ballot amendments, let me say that I am prepared to meet them, or their accredited coalition leader, on this issue, and fight it out at Phillipi, “Three of us are contesting for the high privilege of leading the Demo- eratic hosts in the party's first real challenge to supremacy in a State elec- tion since Mahone and Mahonism went down in defeat before the onslaught of Phil McKinney in 1889. To make the choice of the east a real choice, the western portion of the State, particu- larly the fighting Ninth, the glorious Moun pire, with its efficient party machinery, should not be or- ganized for or against any one of the three candidates, all of whom are tried Democrats, with honorable Democratic records back of them, but all should be given a fair field without favors, Party Success Important. “This, all of us have a right to exe pect; leag than this is not in accord with Democratic principles of popular government. “Party success is vastly more impor- tant to Virginig and her future than the perso andizement or grati- fication of any individual group. “In the last analysis a disinterested electorate, in the political confusion of the hour, should select that —_: date most available to harmonizing and reuniting the party and to lead Demo- cracy to @ triumphant victory in No- vember. “Four years ago, when I was before the people, the nomination meant an easy election. This year, let no one de- ceive himself, or you; the nominee, whoever he may be, faces a real fignt against our coalition enemies. “If either of my distinguished pri- mary competitors ig selected, he may rest assured of my most vigorous sup- port, by volce and vote. “If Iam named the standard-bearer on August 6, I shall carry the banner of our great party, the party of my faith and of my fathers,.with every confidence of @ glorious victory on November 5. “And ‘having won, I pledge the peo- ple of Virginia, without-regard to fac- tions or parties, a continuaticn of the = FMC iT with the resultant reduc- [ FOR 'M _M-E-N - de ea ek Reema Guiana Wey OOP WR GE AMERICA’S FINEST at such really INEST FOOTWEAR RE. DUCTIONS as these listed _below—now offered in Our 122nd - Half-Yearly Sale ALL SIZES in ALL STYLES — J $7.85 $6 Shoes $7.00 Shoes NOW | NOW $4.85 $5.85 NUNN BUSH SHOES $8.50 Shoes Now $10 Shoes Now $8.85 Arch Preserver Shoes $13.50 Shoes Now $12.50 Shoes Now $10 Shoes Now $1985 $1().45 JOHNSON & MURPHY $13.50 Shoes Now $14 Shoes Now $19.85 $11.45 $17.85 SELZ $10.50 Shoes Now $9.45 $9.85 $15 Shoes Now $8.50 Shoes $10 Shoes NOW NOW $7.45 $Q85 Below we list eaveral styles in which SPECIAL sizes are incomplete—BUT YOU WILL FIND YOUR STYLE AND SIZE IN Bory By MORE OF THESE GROUPS, each an outstending JOHNSTON & ARCH MURPHY PRESERVER SHOES SHOES Orisinally $13.50, 2 ee 3 $12.50, NUNN BUSH $9.85 SHOES $9.45 Originally $10, NOW ARCH JOHNSTON & MURPHY $7.00 — PRESERVER SHOES Originally $13.50, Originally $15, NOW NOW LE TT AE a tc ot $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 FOURTEEN HUNDRED GOVERNORS END Berberict Lidar 3 Sith vain Hickey Sremean. GUSTOMIZED CLOTHES | Straw Hats Reduced SENNITS $5.00 - NOW $2.50 $6.00 NOW $3.00 PANAMAS-LEGHORNS-MILAN NOW NOW NOW Goldheim’s cA pparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 AND NINE H STREET , , —_—— eRe ee $7.50 $11.25 $18.75 CONFERENCE WITHOUT VOTE ON DRY LAW CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. of Vir- Caroline, respectively, and Byrd, Gov. Richards sounded the te his party that “if it ever nom- inated a man who is against prohibi- tion” it will meet its doom. He did not mention former Gov. E, Smith of New York by name, but no one mis- took the reference to be other than to the leader of the party.in the last presidential campaign. The South Carolina Governor pre- dicted that President Hoover would go down in history as “the greatest Presi- dent the United States ever had” ag! nor yrenigis . Roosevelt of New York when he read a letter from George W. Wickersham, head of President Hoover's pase nm formed law enforcement com- m the letter Mr. Wickersham on between State and Federal vernments looking toward better enforcement, Although efforts were made by dry leaders to have the conference pass g238 8 °2* z° Fs bs rf lh ze ; [ 8 8 8 i Some of friends have sought #o-eliminate this quas- Bs og a To this Gov, Richards took sharp exception, saying that “unless prohibi- ‘tion is more stringently enforced this terrible wave of criminality will not be stopped.” The South Carolina Governor de- manded that the governors, “who are at least supposed to defend the mor- als of the country,” make a statement approving the idea of Deter prohibi- tion enforcement, Govs, Graves of Alabama, Reed o Kansas, Conley of West Virginia &.. Hammill of Iowa were among others who spoke in defense of prohibition. although they were not unanimous in the view that @ division of authority between State and Federal forces would lead to better enforcement. “If before all the States have the proper machin to enforce the act the Government relaxes its work, there is danger of chaos,” Gov. Reed said, At the closing session today Gov. George H, Dern of Utah was reelected chairman of the executive committee of the conference, Gov, Theodore Chris- tianson of - Minnesota was renamed en ma § ae former Gov. Carey Har- Orida was ree secretary. Salt Lake City, Gian, was te for the 1930 conference, to be decided later. ashes Gov. Roosevelt has named e com- of Minnesota, | was constituted a committes to oe a sta and Stete bank- .€ H =R 5 OO <2 Ss ht

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s4 ? es Fe y Pe okt es : , hy a ‘ > y> JULY: 19, zo * . ° a ’ : Meg “y \ Ye 7 zt } ct U ea wg “re * Tig du ae cists Py Ree ee a site ee 2 ‘abe ae es oe A ‘e fd. eon be uke 3 - re i | a re Te = oe Lime v, a5 ‘ i eo . ear So %y 5 iF & ° a ° Le) A Ct LS LS SS NT TS TT FT NTE I SE EE Ne RRR em EN RR RR RR RNR IE OE OF RR IRE como APRA MLN I Ne EE CTI CN CLEC LOG LOLOL OC! OCCT: A OTR eS RT Me dea —_ * a a ~ ies : , fs bes e Cr eh ory , . : "ag a ., Z Ry vee - 5 oy : - he . Se . Ss neh: ea 7 A ' > 2 ae it, s + Poa > 3 r « Pes = , rN 7 2 + é 5 : “ ty ee way L at pas ‘ : , : f ay “ pies bys “ 4 nt oo *y 5 4 el i . ab. M s i r “i , § } digs ete Mey / es, oF « ae ‘ ¢ Dir i eee f 4 ; ey tied it? Ae : “ti ‘ ‘ , » Te aa as pee Be ae cs ae ; ahice ae ae : . ee PRS BP . Rey pea 2 an _ AE = 1335 Kalmia Rd. > Furnished and Dec- orated by W. B. Moses & Sons = Open Daily Until 9 P. M. for Your Inspection > Drive out to end of 16th St. and turn right on Kalmia Rd to house. > N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. National 5904 Owners—Butliders U5, SEEN AS RULER OF FRENCH LIBERTY Deputy, | Opposing Poincare Debt Plan, Warns of America’s Wealth. PREMIER TO SPEED VOTE Paris, July 18 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—A night session of the Chamber of Deputies was decided upon this afternoon in order to hasten to a definite conclusion the debate on ratification of France's war debt agreements with the United States and Great Britain. It was announced that Premier Ray- mond Poincare, after two-days’ absence from the Chamber, will reappear in his seat at. 10.o’clock tomorrow morning. This was interpreted as a move by the government to force a vote on the Mel- | lon-Berenger agreement before the end | of this week. The power of American wealth dom- | inating France as well as the rest of Europe as year after year Europe pours | gold into the American Treasury in war | debt payments was pictured by Rad- | ical-Socialist Deputy Bergery, formerly secretary of the reparations commission, to a sweltering Chamber this afternoon. An American financial hegemony— the hand of American investment in every corner of Europe—will cost Eu- rope its political freedom; without a safeguard clausé she will simply be handing over her liberty to America, he pleaded. Not Unfriendly to U. S., He Says. In one of the most powerful argu- ments against ratification without an explicit reservation permitting Frauzce to discontinue payments if Germany ceases her reparations payments to France, Bergery held the Chamber at- tentive through a long broiling after- noon. He said he did not wish to take an unfriendly attitude toward the United States, but that the inevitable consequences of the present economic system in America would push it to exercising political pressure on coun- tries which owed it money. Bergery de- clared: “The United States has renounced war aS an instrument of national pol- icy, but has not renounced gold as an instrument of international domina- tion.” Premier Poincare, still feverish from the fatigue of his three-days plea for unconditional ratification of war debts and unable to come to the chamber again today, caused the speeches of the opposition to lose most of their political importance. During the long morning and afternoon sessions no at- tempt was made to get down to serious consideration of the burning question of how to ratify the war debt agree- ments and still record reservations in & manner which Washington would not regard as annulling ratification. Today’s speakers—Deputies Durand, Auriol, Grumbach, Bergery and fornier Premier Herriot, all from the radical parties—put in their time rehashing the past to prove that the war debt settlements might have been better. Story of Ruhr Dragged in. The whole story of the Ruhr occu- pation was dragged in, largely to re- fute Poincare’s claim that it resulted in the creation of the Dawes Plan and hence lead to the Young plan. Hours were consumed in efforts to show up the hollowness of this claim. Even Marshal Foch’s name was dragged in, Deputy Charles Reibel produced let- ters which. the late generalissimo of the allied forces wrote to President Doumergue and to himself to prove that Foch considered it advantageous to maintain military control to force financial payments. Foreign Minister Aristide Briand in- tervened to cut short this “deplorable effort to set up the opinion of soldiers — — of civilians.” en the debate dragged on until evening without getting anywhere, Louis J. Malvy, president of the Finance Commission of the Chamber, insisted that the deputies hold a night Sitting “if we are to get through this Pay agement discussion before Amer- ca’s war supplies bill pada BE pp comes due on (Copyright, 1929.) Liberties Union Offers To Aid Convicted Editors New York, July 18 (A.P.).—The American Civil Liberties Union today sent a letter to Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War Offering its aid in fighting the conviction for con- tempt of court of Louis B. Selzer, editor of the Cleveland Press and Carlton K Matson, chief editorial writer. They were sentenced in Cleveland to 30 days and $500 fine each for criticizing an injunction handed down by Judge Frederick P. Walther of Cleveland. 50,000 Stomachs Aching » From Mexican Malady Mexico City, July 18 (A.P.).— Fifty thousand persons in the fed- eral district of Mexico have stom- ach aches, acoording to an an- nouncement by the health depart- ment tonight. The ache was & symptom of a strange malady of the digestive organs, believed to have been contracted by drinking water contaminated by the recent heavy rains. The malady is not regarded as grave, for no deaths have been re- ported. J FOUR INDICTED AGAIN IN CLABKES' FAILURE New York Jury Finds Eleven Counts Each Against Part- ners in Defunct Bank. WOMAN WILL BE QUIZZED New York, July 18 (A.P.).—James Rae Clarke, Hudson Clarke, jr., Phillip Clatke and John F. Boukan, the part- ners in Clarke Bros., private bankers, were indicted today by the New York County grand jury on eleven counts each. They had previously been in- dicted by the Federal] grand jury. Today's indictments charge the part- ners with accepting deposits after they knew the bank was insolvent, a felony under the penal law. The Federal in- dictments charged them with using the mails to defraud and with concealing assets in bankruptcy. At the Federal hearing being held into the failure, William Henry, who as “the owner of a $40,000,000 estate in Mexico” indorsed a $500,000 note to aid the Clarke Bros. in obtaining a loan the day before the bank failed, testified that he did not own the estate and had only a $45,000 claim against it. The $500,000 note in question was signed by Milton C. Quimby, real estate operator, who testified before Commis- sioner Cotter yesterday that he never received any money on the note and signed it ‘“‘as an accommodation to James Rae Clarke to help him to get a loan.” The day before the failure Clarke Bros. applied to J. P. Morgan & Co. and to the Irving Trust Co. for $500,000 loans, which was refused. Assistant United States Attorney Mintzer, in charge of the investigation, announced today he had summoned for questioning a married woman to whom James Rae Clarke, elderly senior part- ner of the firm, had been sending flowers at a cost of between $25 and $30 a week for more than a year. LETTER CALLS CANNON HOARDER OF WAR FOOD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. two years in jail and a $5,000 fine for hoarders, coulda not be invoked. In an open letter printed today in the Christian Advocate, a Methodist publication, Dr. James H. Felts, an out- standing minister connected with the North Mississippi Methodist Confer- ence and presiding elder of the Corinth district, takes Bishop Cannon to task. Puts Question to Cleric. Pr. Felts refers to Bishop Cannon's mention in the press recently about his “private affairs” and says: “Now if as the ‘servant of the church’ it be your ‘private affair’ when you en- gage in business other than that to which you have committed yourself of your own free will and by the call of the church, even though that business appears to thousands of good men as one of the most dangerous and subtle species of gambling, may it not also be ‘true that every preacher in the con- nection would be equally justified in resorting to such means to supplement his salary and build for himself and family at least a modest fortune? “In your case men who are in the cotton business in my town do not hes- itate to use the ugly word gambling when referring to such speculation, and some good men who did not vote for Smith do not hesitate to say ‘if our pastor should do what this bishop has done he would be silenced.’” Marine Corps Would Buy Design. Marine Corps Headquarters yesterday wrote to Comptroller McCarl asking permission to purchase a design for commemorating the deeds of the Ma- rine Corps expeditionary force. The Fine Arts Commission has withheld approval on two designs that have been submitted. PLAN FOR JOINT CUT IN NAVAL BUILDING PROGRAMS FORECAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. negotiations to a point which will en- able me to make an announcement be- fore the house rises in a fortnight. But, as is known perfectly well, it isn’t my opinion afone. When one is dealing with international! affairs one isn’t only dealing with the cabinet or depart- ments, but with a very complicated set of circumstances. I am doing my best to expedite negotiations so that I hope to make an announcement before the house rises. If it is impossible, I hope the house will not ask me to tle my hands.” Need for Haste Cited. Asked by Hore Belisha to make an announcement as soon as possible be- cause it affects the livelihood of thou- sands in naval ports, MacDonald said that donsideration is very fully in the minds of the government. Churchill heads a party in the house which is against conceding numerical parity to the United States. It is in @ minority. His questions today were designed to make sure that ships planned will not be cancelled without his group having a chance to protest | in Parliament. MacDonald cautiously avoided pront- ising this and in informed circles it is not thought likely that he will be able to complete negotiations now in progress with Washington through Am- bassador Dawes before the house ad- journs for the summer holidzvy so that if big cuts are made in the naval pro- gram this is likely before the house meets in October and there will be no opportunity for organized Conservative protest. Last year and the year before the Tory first lord of the admiralty, Will- iam Clive-Bridgeman, dropped ships from the building program without asking consent of Parliament, and the Labor cabinet relies on this precedent. Twenty-two Ships Scheduled. Ships already provided for to be laid down before March next year include two Washington cruisers, one flotilla leader, eight destroyers, six submarines, four sloops and one gunboat. :t is understood it is the two cruisers that the government will »ffer to drop if the United States makes a reciprocal gesture. The submarines will be built, |as Great Britain is trying to get other | nations to build submarines before she curtails her marine program. It is possible, though not certain, that some of the nine destroyers sched- uled for next year are also subject to bargaining with Washington It is now ‘clear for the first time what form Anglo-American naval ne- gotiations are taking. The much ad- vertised comparison of yardsticks, if this scheme ever proves practicable, will take place, it is hoped, in a more favorable atmosphere induced by agreed suspension of cruiser building. And MacDonald, unless the tories de- cide to press him more closely in com- mons, has served notice tbat if his Ciscussions with Washington are not completed on this point when the house rises he proposes to go ahead. There is some reason to think that the premier would rather announce a par- tial maval holiday after the house rises than before then in order to pre- vent debate and criticism from the tories until autumn and perhaps until after his return from America. (Copyright, 1929.) No confirmation was obtainable last night at the White House or State De- partment of the report that Prime Minister MacDonald has proposed: to cut the British naval building program at once if the United States will do the same. It can be stated on authority that President Hoover favors actual and even drastic naval reduction and is prepared to match anything Mr. Mac- Donald may do in this direction. How- ever, the President is somewhat ham- pered in that the law authorizing the construction of 15 additional 10,000-ton cruisers, while giving him power to suspend building, first requires that there shall be an international agree- ment. The Navy Department recently awarded contracts for the construction of the first group of five of the fifteen crulsers, ®wo going to private shipyards and three to navy yards. Money is available to begin work on the second group of five cruisers. This does not mean that these ves- sels will be constructed. Months will pass before the first five will be well under way. None of them will be completed in less than three years, end work can be suspended any time an international agreement on naval reduction is reached. GENCRAL WALKO Sympathetic Labor Protest May Break Deadlock ~ in New Orleans. SERVICE IS BROADENED New Orleans, July 18 (A.P.).—The New Orlenas street car men’s strike passed its seventeenth day in stale- mate, with union leaders ready to make & major move at an open-air mass meeting tonight to consider a general labor sympathetic walkout. At the close of the day the union and company were as far apart as they have ever been and the citizens’ com- mittee, appointed by the mayor as con- ciliators, threw up their hands in des- pair, declaring they saw no hope of an amicable settlement. Alarmed by the broadening car serv- ice with nonunion labor, leaders of the carmen and other union heads pre- pared to present their case to the pub- lic from the platform in a park on Canal street. After this meeting union executives will meet in private session to consider the proposal] for a general walkout th other industries in an effort to force the Public Service, Inc., to deal with the Carmen's Union. Officials of the Public Service said in a statement that the local carmen’'s uuion was controlled by outsiders and ex-employes and by executives who disregarded contracts and agreements. The company denied being unfriendly toward organized labor, and added: “We are no longer willing to enter into a contract with a union controlled by such influences. We have been pa- tient as long as we could but every offer on our part has been rejected With the officials of this union, it Ils a case of rule or ruin. We must now proceed with the operation of our prop- erty.” In a counterstatement union officials declared they would not enter a dis- cussion over an open shop contract. “Since the beginning of this trouble with. thé Public Service it has done nothing more than offer us an open shop contract that is marked a closed shop contract, thus endeavoring to de- ceive the public and injure us,” the union statement said. “Union officials demanded to know why the company officials would not accept Secretary of Labor James J. Davis as arbiter. “We and the people of New Orleans are entitled to the reason,” it added. 13 DIE WHEN TRAIN FALLS INTO CREEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. of the creek, was not entered until late tonight, the high water having made an earlier entrance impossible. Of the bodies recovered, identifica- tion of only six of the victims had been made tonight. Those identified are: Mrs. Mary McDonald, of West Palm Fla., en route to Colorado . Ben Lewis, believed Memphis, Tenn. C. F. Carlic, 468 West 153d _ street, New York City. Miss Julia Carlic, same address. Mrs, Jennie Foltz, Memphis, Tenn. Brooks Cline, Pullman porter, ad- ithe to be of | dress unknown. All bodies of the victims so far re- covered have been removed from the scene of the wreck to Stratton and thence to Burlington by Coroner Orin P. Penny, of Kit Carson County. ' The swirling torrent of water, carry- ing death and destruction in its wake, completely submerged car No. 200 of the train during most of the day, and it was nearly an hour after the wreck, survivors in the other coaches said. before it definitely was established that one car of the train actually was miss- ing. With the collapse of the bridge—less than 50 feet wide—over the Arroyo, eight cars, seven Pullmans and a chair car left the train and were strewn over the countryside. Two of the Pullmans —those at either end of the submerged death car—were left suspended from the track banks, partially submerged. Occupants of these two cars, as soon as they realized what had occurred, made their way to safety from the free ends of the cars. Many of the passengers, survivors said, were awake at the time of the wreck. Many of them had 0been awakened but a few minutes before by the taking of a siding a few miles east of Stratton to permit the passing of the companion eastbound train. Rall- road officials estimated tonight that the eastbound train had crossed the weakened structure over the arroyo less than 45 minutes prior to the col- lapse. No Warning Keceived. traveling about 45 miles an hour at the time of the crash. No warning of impending danger had been received by anyone and railroad officials today announced that the crash was the first warning they had received of a wet roadbed. Residents here and at Goodland, Kans, all said today, however, that the region last night was visited by one of the heaviest rainstorms in recent years. The wall of water forming on the watersheds on the eastern side of the continental divide, as a result of tne heavy downpour, swept forward in every dry arroyo in the region. Speeding across the plain oblivious of impending danger, Engineer M. V. Ryan, of Colorado Springs, rushed to his destination. The first faint rays of the dawn were just breaking in the Eastern sky. The train approached the bridge. The first gnginme crossed and immediately began running on the tics of the roadbed. Train Is Broken Up. “It skittehed and bumped along the ties for a’ fraction of a second and then there was a crash,” said Ryan. “The train apparently had parted and the two engines and a baggage car, a combination car and a day coach had cleared the bridge. Behind us the remainder of the thirteen coaches were strewn about the prairie.’ Ryan, who has been a pilot on the run for a quarter of a century, im- mediately disconnected his engine from The train was | ton, Colo., With assistance asked for, Engineer | Ryan returned to the scene of the! the | wrecked cars because of the high water | whieh was rushing down the creek bed. | Residents of Stratton and the t®rri- | the train and rushed to Vonah, a siding 4 miles away. There he reported the accident to the dispatcher at Burling- 18 miles east of here. wreck, but was unable to reach tory in the vicinity of the wreck today were emphatic in their declaration that | the water in the arroyo last night axd | today was the first they had seen there in the last twelve years. Hasty Rescue Parties Form. Those in the cars which escaved wrecking hastily organized rescue par- ties and offered succor to the less for- tunate ones. Among those for whom the survivors had the greatest praise was Morris Gest, New York theatrical producer, who, assisted by his secretaries, administered first zid to the injured. E. J. Perry, of New Bedford, Mass., is the only known survivor of the car in the creek bed. He declared he had been ewakened a few minutes before the wreck and with the first impact nad been slightly stunned, but the inrush- ing of the cold waters into his berth had revived him, and he immediately ; J ¥ SD one ne ty : . = f , . she . tee ee Ne: ‘ag : an J eis a ee ¥ : - : : Dae “; thes , i : $ > é fen ® a ? Ay Sab Ss ad : a , 24, . - % Y \ ' , : - we) Se Sil a Peg ony i on By toe i . i ; S ‘ i res i ; ay S “i WEEN ES Preto ee ‘ F ia. . : . . ae A aes: ie . oe. i ay ¥ ‘ : , . y¥ Come RE d ; i . 7 a v ‘ a ‘ a ee etre ae — ~ — ] ~ Te Saree” 4 a ‘ : irae» & AR MEN CONSITE 2 ——= — —= - = we a a eer eee * 6°, 4 JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Qur Sale of Coats Now AVES such a surprisingly large amount - on the purchase of a smart, well-cut, fine quality coat that we believe every woman of good judgment in Washington will take advantage of this opportunity at once. Silk and cloth coats. Women’s and Misses’ Smart Sports Coats Coats for Steamer and Motor Travel * Unusual Dress Coats F‘StreeT*CorneER:0F.13™ Fine White Cut Diamonds With 20 Diamonds $85 With 10 Diamonds $55 Set in Irid- ium Platinum Rinces An Exclusive Creation of Our Own Designers With 40 Diamonds $150 Store ls Closed Saturday punched out the window glass and left car. He was attired only in his pajamas when other survivors rescucd him from the water and removed him to one of the standing cars. His cloth- ing and baggage were lost with the car. An ironical turn of fate probably cost the life of Mrs. Mary McDonald, of West Palm Beach, Fila. who haa traveled the entire way from St. Louis | yesterday in the car immediately back | i ot the ill-fated car. Changes Compartments. Because of her dislike to dress early in the morning to change cars for Colo- rado Springs, she changed compart- ments last night and rode to her death. One of her handbags was found in the rear car today. As soon as rescue crews could be organized at Goodland, Kans. and Limon, Colo., the survivors were re- turned to Goodland, Kans., and thence to Oakley, Kans.. where they resumed their journey to Denver, Colorado Springs and Coast points the Union Pacific. Late tonight wrecking cranes had been established at both ends of the creek and the waters had receded to such an extent that grappling hoozs and chains were put in place in an at- tempt to raise the submerged car from the creek bed. The rushing waters nad partly buried the car under silt ani! sand to such an extent that work of lifting the car was not expected to be completed until some time tomorrow. One Plane in Sixth Day As ‘Air Derby’ Continues St. Louis. July 18 (A.P.).-—-Two ct. Louls airplanes in an “endurance derby” continued in the air today, the St. Louts Robin startling its sixth day and the Missouri Robin its second day aloft. The St. Louis Robin. piloted by Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brien, had been up 125 hours at 12:17 p.m. Its sister ship, piloted by Joseph Hammer and W. Gentry Shelton. had flown 24 hours at 10:33 a. m. over IS. Harris ©. Go. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Se Soseendlinaninibestammenetinesaeet MussoliniPraises . Retiring U.S. Envoy Fletcher His “Most Sincere Collaborator,”’ Says Pre- - mier of Italy: Rome, July 18 (A.P.).—Premier Mus : sOlini in a letter of farewell to retire | ing American Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher, published tonight, says that he has had in him “the best and most sincere collaborator” in strengthening the ties between Italy and the United States. The premier added that Fascist Italy “knows it had in you a most serene observer and a faithful interpreter to your Government and the friendly American people.” The letter ex- pressed deep regret that the ambassa- dor was leaving his diplomatic career and concluded with “expression of my sincere friendship.” The ambassador replied with thanks not only for this sentiment, but for, the courtesies he had received front — officials during his five years in me. Five Men Aboard Tanker Are Burned in Explosion Muskegon, Mich., July 18 (A.P.).— Five men were burned, three seriously, in an explosion aboard the oil tanker Panoll in the harbor here at 2 o'clock this morn The vessel, loaded with 16,000 barrels of crude oil, caught fire immediately after the explosion. The damage was estimated at $40,000. The seriously burned were Charles L. Puckett, Baltimore, first assistant en- g.neer; George R. Stockbridge, Wellesly, Mass., first mate, and Harry Soderstrom, of East Lake, Mich. The cause of the explosion was not determined. Heritage Furniture © buy furniture at Mayer & Co. is to have your taste approved by the next generation. This means many people. much to In design and construction, Life- time Furniture measures to artistic standards which time attests. > > MAYER & CO, Seventh St. Bet. D and I bad ie al OE Shi. ok Fs ty « Peak Sate ae # A a ye oe om Ve * Rit 5 ne Bie May R : ee eee ah ¢ ot ve Fe wy: Ais ey ‘ . % ee a ? yo AY Vache © a a a tis pg Re oe Cd Pet te 44. Sex - > 26 - , apr, SBS ee eee cr “ee a9 ’ “ - “iy $n? 4eeeaweres

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“—e P+ 6 oy pees iar: pre ; « OS rae : sat wae hat = . me "Confederate Fisk of his | Federal soldier, Be Sechmond, ; : ing extending to the national or Zar OE a eee RE en RII INE ie LL TT EN EOI So em ae SO AR amen Semen Se REN EWS OF THE LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA ° ct OF NEW PARK Near Petersburg Are to Be preserved. BULLETS: “STILL FOUND Petersburg, Va., July 18 (A.P.).—T! National Military Park at Petersburg @lready authorized by Congress, preserve for all Cane the finest exam ples of Civil found. tamproved roads winding tween the Confederate and Federal trenchments will make these inte ing fortifications accessible to th lic. On other Civil War batt fortifications were of a less pi Mature, built to withstand a few cas assault, while around Petersburg, | where Grant wore Lee down with ten-month siege unparalleled in Amer! ean history, the entrenchm the trench fortifications of War. So perfect was the constr uction | of the labyrinth of unnels and | trenches that today tel years later, they | stand almost as Gr and Lee left them. Here also may seen famous Crater Battlefield and the scene of tne | @isastrous Federal! attempt to mine the Goenfederate trenches. The visitor may | pick bullets from the earthworks de- spite the fact that they were 60 pro- ductive of lead they were once | actually mined. The great tunnels | may be entered and the engincereing | studied. ; Grant's attack on an effort to + tgnnge h Richm 10n the south and at the same ratiroads that were suppl ying federates. Failing to penetrat lines at Cold Harbor ne cromped the James to find the selves opposing Lee again was fought June Burnside lost th pierce the Con Grant Eaaered is t when he found Lee strong and the two armies began with spades Of the many bat ten-months the most gank a shaft tunnel 531 inder the works, planting 8,000 pounds of gun powder in a well at the end. tack was made ready when th Was set to explode, but the detonat failed to take place. A Federal volun- teér entered, found the out and relighted it Two hours later the Confederate works high in the air, killing 278 officers and men. Many other interesting be lived over by the student, the defense of Fort Gregg by Mississippians who died almost to a men in protecting Lee’s withdrawal Fort Sedgwick and Fort Mahone two of the most popular average visitor Provision for the }; the Army appropria’ Congress last year and dent Coolidge. , - | " ,eneias he Peter ur, was iD d from | tles fougnt i! he crave remains The Federals and drove a Confederate sieve tne spectac lla? t deep rose ‘+ > | LTiCi Farm Economics. Institute Theme Virginia Classes to Stress Effect of Taxations and ‘Tariff. Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, July 18 - Be @ariff and taxation have an important effect upon the farmers’ prosperity @conomic aspect of agriculture will be etreesed at the Institute of Rural Af- fairs, which is to be held at Virginia Polytechnic Institute on the mornings of July 31, August | and 2 Dr. Griswold Nourse. — agricul economist of the Institute of Econom fes at Washington, D. C h bee lected to lead the round-ta! ences on such su bj ‘cts as ' emd. the Tariff,” ‘Cont tural Surpluse: s” and “Taxatio Parmer. Dr. Nourse, ana State, received al is t1 tural economi: t Cart and the Univers sity of C been connected § wit! Bchool of Commerce and ths University of Pennsylyv: been a professor of econom Ology at the University « Kota; has taug ht polit the University of Chi @s professor of economi at the University of Ark: ®tate College. He lias serve dent of the Ame rics an Pa irm Ey Association and has written ; used textbook on azr!i vultural ies. Confederate Hero May Be Honored iuse { AS ‘Legion, of Fredericksburg, Start a Movement Erect Monument. Richmond, Va. July 18 (AP sal to secure ne to subscript » American Legion Posts th: world for a memoria!) ne , Va., commemorating the ; soldier in livin life water is being carried be erect If plans are 1 convention if that for this ci movement to obta ad monume!: al commander of Ce officer. ieeeteiss of the Virgil of the American Legion are . ta A\4Ah ba i - +> } y “~ of ne le , x 4 ‘ i On tr | . . ’ ‘ a Cie powtee ey ms dey , meiom an invitation to meet in Rik Im 1935. The invitation extended at the nationa! fim Louisville, Ky. in September: ees - : , Conven | “ary | Wiis i ‘rmanent | GROUP AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS 4 FAMOUS IN HISTORY Scenes of Civil War Battles’ ee wee a State John Weeks, Myers Y. ¢ Among the were: Govs. S. Caulfield, G. Conley, Leslie, Missouri; West Virginia; Indiana; W. T. Gardiner, executives who attended the annual governors’ Frank G. Allen, Massachusetts; T. Christienson, Minnesota; Henry Dern, Utah; O. Max Gardner, North Carolina; W. Schafer, North Dakota; H. G. Vermont; ‘ooper, Ohio; G. H. Norman 8. Case, Rhode Island; George F. D.. Buck, Delaware; W. E. Carlton, Florida; South Carolina; John Hammill, Iowa; Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York; John Trumbull, Connecticut, Maine; C. and former Gov. Brewster, Maine. Associated Press Photo. conference at New London, Jonn.., J. 8. Richards, | Special to The had gone | scenes may | uding | Duncan's | |} with one | to ,and vouchers by a certified public ac- the | wen | ral | n se- | wi uld | Organized _ Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and and White Cabs and Operated by : - Brown Bros. | Culpeper High School Faculty Is Announced Washington Post. Va., July 18-—Appoint- announced today to the of the Culpeper High School. Principal R. R. Tolbert will enter upon his twelfth term as head of the school. Others are: assistant principals, Miss Ruth Campbell and Miss Mabel Burton; Miss Eva Wynn, of Richmond; Miss Eliza Grimsley, of Culpeper; Miss Mary Winn, of Laurenceville. Mrs. George N Hundson again will have charge of the home economic department. Seventh grade, Miss Edna Hutcherson | and Miss Corine White; sixth Culpeper, were Coleman; fifth grade, Perry and Miss Susie Stringfellow: fourth grade, Miss Blanche Laevell and Miss Margaret Sellers; third grade, Miss Lucy Nottingham and Miss Alice Not- tingham; second grade, Miss Hester Thomas, and first grade, Mrs. Lucy Davis and Miss Katie Winfrey. «| Winchester Grand Jury Advises Audit of Books Special to The Washington Post. }ester, Wincl Va., July 18.—The grand jury of the corporation court recom- mended to Judge Philip Williams that he “forthwith require all officials of | City of Winchester charged with | collection or disbursergsent of any | individually or in conjunction | or more Officials, to submit an audit of their books, accounts the funds, countant rot a resident of Winchester.” The grand jury added that “these recommendations are not made as a reflection upon any official, but purely in the interest of good government and 1 com for mity with the best business methods ‘|ran into a telephone post. grade, | Miss Mary Bolen and Mrs. Ann Mitchell | Miss Anna Lee | Five Hurt in Auto Crash En Route to Conference — to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 18—Edward Jones and Misses Martha Jones, Cary Nicholas, Lois Wood and Shirley Mason, of this city, who were en route to Mas- }sanetta Springs, near Harrisonburg, to ‘attend a Presbyterian young people’s | conference, are in the Rockingham Me- |morial Hospital, Harrisonburg, as the ‘result of an automobile accident Tues- | day afternoon a few miles south of Har- | risonburg. Their car left the road and None of the | occupants was seriously hurt, but will | be at the hospital several days, parents | were advised here. Two Liquor Convictions In Court at Culpeper Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., July 17.—Two convic- tions under the prohibition law were recorded in the: June term of the Cul- peper Circuit Court, which ended to- day. Oliver Fant, charged with illegal possession of ten gallons of liquor and five gallons of wine pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge A. T. Browning | to serve six months in jail. | State Prohibition Officers Nichols | and Jenkins told the jury that they | caught Roy J. Corbin operating a still. | He received a sentence of six months |and $100. ‘Front Royal Girl Leaves To Study at Sorbonne Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., July 18.—Judge and Mrs. A. C. Carson and two daughters, Misses Susan and Carolyn, left tonight for New York City, whence Miss Susan sails Friday on the S. S. Caronia for Paris, where she will enter Sorbonne Be KERS University for her junior year. sae GaN One of the Outstanding Values of Our 53rd Anniversary Sale LUGGAGE of genuine alligator at prices so low they sound almost un- believable—but the leather is so beauti- ful you can not mistake it for anything but what it smartest, Regular Price $65.00 50.00 60.00 50.00 Women’s Suit Men’s Oxford is—real most durable of all leathers. alligator—the Sale Price Men’s Gladstone Bags Cases Men’s Suit Cases Bags 90.00 Men’s Extra Large Cases Neither sun nor water means any- thing to an alligator, but the tough- ness of his hide means a lot to the owner of alligator luggage. Twenty years of wear is not unusual for real alligator, impervious to hard knocks or the ravages of ‘“‘dry rot” “—leather’s most destructive foe. These and other splendid values throughout the store make this a Sale to be long remembered. The generous Anniversary Discounts—on all types of luggage, leather goods, trunks,. ladies’ handbags, gifts and jewelry— will richly reward every visitor. Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid is 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. , Long Illness Is Fatal To Man Near Heathsville Special to The Washington Post. Va., Heathsville, Pitman, about 68, of this county, died at his home near Heathsville today He is survived b ried daughters, tw a sister. Puneral take place at Coan neral services will Wallace Wood. July 18.—William pn esteemed citizen after a long illness. y, his wife, two mar- o grandchildren and and interment will Baptist Church. Fu- be conducted by Mr. ul) JOKN RORER NAMED VIRGINIA U, TEAGHER Norfolk Man Appointed Acting -Assistant Professor in Extension Work. ASSUMES POST AUGUST 1 Special to The Washington Post. Chariottesville, Va., July 18.—An- nouncement was made today from the office of Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, presl- dent of the University of Virginia, that John Alex Rorer, of Norfolk, Va., has been appointed acting assistant pro- fessor in charge of extension teaching. He will assume his duties in the uni- versity extension department Au- gust 1, A native of Lynchburg, Va., and «a graduate of the local high school, Mr. Rorer attended Randolph-Macon Col- lege, where he specialized in history. He received his bachelor of arts degree as valedictorian of the class of 1917. Enrolling as a graduate student in the university during the summer sessions of 1920 to 1923, he majored in sec- ondary education and won the degree of master of arts in education in 1924. He has continued his graduate study during successive summers at Chicago and Columbia universities. The principalship of the high school at Baskerville, Va., was Mr. Rorer's first teaching position. For one year he was head of the department of mathe- matics in the Weaver Junior College of Weaverville, N. C., and for two years head of the science department of the E. C. Glass High School, in Lynch- burg. In 1021-23 he was principal of the New London Academy, the agricul- tural high school of Bedford County. Transferring to Portsmouth, he served three years as an elementary school principal. Since that time he has been principal of the J, E. B. Stuart School in Norfolk, and has occupied a promi- nent place in the educational activitics of the city school system. Mr. Rorer is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and ot Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary educa- ticnal society. He has served as district vice president and member of the board of directors of the vogee Edu- cation Association. ‘Have you read The Post Classified ads today? ee eee The Capital's ire Protection A condensed history of the D. C. F. D., writ- ten by Leonard W. Collins and revealing what the layman should know, and the “smoke eater” must, about fire fighting and the reducing of a costly hazard to its irre- ducible minimum. . .. An article of excep- tional interest containing information of SgApnPSe WSR ut great value. Upkeep of Madison Grave Is Proposed Virginia History Director Suggests the Erection of Memorial Markers. Richmond, Va., July 18 (AP.)—A proposal that the Daughters of the American Revolution or some other patriotic. organization take over the neglected Madison burial ground, where President James Madison and his wife, Delly, are buried in Orange County, has been put forward by Dr. H. J. Eckenrode, director of the history dl- vision of the State conservation and development commission. The cemetery, says Dr. Eckenrode, in the midst of a cornfield Dr. Eckenrode has just returned from a tour of Westmoreland, Middle- sex, Essex and Orange Counties, where it is that markers will be erected at the homes of Richard Henry Lee, Revolutionary leader, Bushrod Washington, favorite nephew of Presi- dent George Washington, and other maketfs of State history. Headquarters of Civil War generals in their campaigns in Virginia will also be marked under the proposal. Civic Body Urges Payment of Taxes Petersburg Chamber Calls on Citizens to Take Care of Back Levies. Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va., July 18.—The Peters- burg Chamber of Commerce has just issued a statement, a copy of which has been sent to each member. The statement reads: “The Chamber of Commerce appeals to alftaxpayers to pay their taxes on time and to make correct returns. “Unity of purpose always brings re- sults; let us, then, all unite in making our city a better place in which to live by cooperating with the city govern- ment and all other agencies that aim to make Petersburg bigger and better. “The unpaid taxes on the city books for the period covering the years be- ginning 1921 and through 1928 amount to $300,000 (rough figures). “If you have not paid your taxes yet, prove that you are proud of your city by paying them now.” ————— OO I meee we eee ee One of Many Exclusive Stories in The Sunday Post TABLOID MAGAZINE Other Special Articles Include 100 YEARS OF TYPEWRITING An authentic recital of events surrounding the Centennial of the American Writing Machine, to be celebrated Tuesday, July 23. The extraordinary parallel between the first typewriter and the per- fected modern product, by Aldine R. Bird. interestingly pointed out A QUARTER CENTURY and THE JEWRY David Rankin Barbee traces the course of the Hebrew’s growth and achievement in the National Capital during the last twenty-five years in per- sonal portraiture, accomplishment and the projec- tion of future aims. 1929.” the housewife. Ada Rainey Phelps, one of Uncle Sam and the Home Maker . a full page of helpful hints for ‘Highways and By- ways in England,” a page letter from summering: abroad. page of newsy gossip of BOOKS and those who write them, Helen and Warren in Russia, the “Best Short And Many Other Features of Universal Interest ‘es 2 Bam: William Lyon A Stories of CRYPTIC CHINATOWN CRIMES A condition that presents the most baffling problem with which the police department has to cope, absorbingly described by William E. Peake, of The Post staff, who knows his facts and states them fearlessly. SEVEN-YEAR BIKE RIDE The adventures encountered by a lone bicycler on a world-wide Humor and thrills combined in readable fashion by Walter Haight. quest for health awheel., Sunday, July 21st, in The Washington Post “The First Thing in the Morning” me eens SUEDUMOORA UTA EYTSR TP AAUUEE OR Ln ee ee oe Hil mn {AAT — mn Mm if) mn i Ou 2. Boma OM es 169 Richmond Arrests In June on Rum Counts Richmond, Ya, July 18 (A.P.).— Search warrants played a large part in the arrest of 169 persons and the seizure of 346 gall of whisky in Richmond during the month of June. One hundred and forty orders to search were issued during the month, accord- ing to records @ public at the office . R, B, Jordan, chief of police. Petersburg Woman Dies. Petersburg, “ July 18 (Special).— Mrs. Elizabeth D. Steel, 80, widow of Alexander Steel, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bartlett Roper. She = survived by one son, J. W. Steel, of Norfolk, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert D. Budd and preva Kills Picaateiesis West Virginia Politician Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 18.—Wil- iam B. Corder, 71, “old time” politician and prominent figure in state affairs for years, is dead at his home near Galloway, having succumbed yesterday to cancer. From 1888 to 1912 he served various- ly as assessor, state senator, state dele- gate and sheriff. Surviving are his wife and five sons. South African Studies Virginia Schools. Richmond, Va., July 18 (A;P.)—A study ef child welfare methods em- ployed in Virginia is bei made by ) Maughan Brown, chief medical inspector of schools, Cape Town, South Africa, with the State Board of Health Mrs. Bartlett Roper, of this nf cooperating. AAIPHICAA STORES CO. MiMi A neare Yourself Ouality, P Service, Satisfaction and Certainty by buying all Your Table Needs in your Neigh- | borhood ASCO Store—Where you always Receive. the Most of the Best for the Least! In Our Meat Markets PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS SPECIAL FRESH PORK SALE PORK ROAST Whole or Half Loin lb. 33¢. lb. 42¢. Shoulder |b. 35¢ Select- Smoked Hams Whole or Half lb. 32c Fresh Fowl About 4 Lbs. Each Ib. 39c LONGHORN CHEESE 1b. 29¢| Reg. 10c Morton’s Plain or lIodized Reg. 13c , Smithfield’s — APPLE SAUCE can llc a SALT 2 pkgs. Ta: Reg. 13c F Secony Salad a bot. ck Pawan Pe ee ei Ba 8 . me es : o. 7.0. 6°06. 0@:'@°:0@6¢6 6 6 nent 2 2 8 8 8 6 8 0 8 Oe 0 OO og ote et eta te tote tat et ete orte® ote eee 49c-39c=10c Saved! at ASCO Coffee b. 39c You'll Taste the Difference! fol 2 qe Luella Butter lb. 52c The finest butter in America ASCO GINGER ALE 53 pt. bots. 25¢ Plus Bottle Deposit ROB ROY GINGER ALE bot. 11c _ Plus Bottle Deposit | Gunther s Brew 4 bots. 25c¢ Plus Bottle Deposit Baked from the finest of ingredients in.our own bakery right in Washington \g VICTOR Pan. BREAD Loaf Sc Post’s Gold Seal Oats (Quick big pkg aia hin ;e ee 2 & 6 98 Puritan Malt Extract.... Palmolive Soap Octagon White F loating Fresh Baked N. B.C. LEMON JUMBLES lb. 25c Pp Pet Evaporated Milk......::......- ASCO Evaporated Milk............tall can 10c § Ritter Tomato Catsup..............bot. 12%4c Quaker Puffed Rice..........-+-+++++..pkg. Octagon Laundry Soap....--.+-+++++..cake Octagon Toilet Soap.........--......cake Lux Toilet Soap........0-+++s+++-3 Cakes ‘ete Leee@ekecetyvecn. Ge Chipso (White chipped Soap).......3 pkgs. Rinso (Soaks Clothes Clean).......big pkg. Dependable Needs—Sensi bly Priced! } ASCO Tomato Catsup............big bot. 15¢ Heinz Tomato Catsup................bot. 15¢ pA Lea and Perrin’s Sauce. ..........:.++6..bot. 29c¢ ay ee el OEP ee Sweet Mixed Pickles................qt. jar 29c & Cook or Regular) € ‘ e e*eeeee#eestse#eereee#k#ke#ek#keeeeee#e#*# tall can 10c mg og bok we «he 4c ae - 15c 6c Soap......2 cak ASCO CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. Z0c Regular 49c Extension WINDOW ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee on co ho on a a or | Ma Sat Mat Dn Bo Dac Tee te Sat Dn Da Bt Se Da De Ba Bal SS Sa i Do at Ta St Tal Tell he SCREENS 39 —_—" ao

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> Ty a’ ry « ey ® + ‘4 pe ae & * ae - .. ~ 7 ~ s -_ > an Se ee —* —_— * rv as =) & » Seenieatlneendliitesenindiieierttinie iene aed ee eee : dpi otis og By nd Se GR) eS ev bile. ts x ‘ sre ¥ ; ; ay eke OO oe TO A: IN INR ee mame Cc JRRENT EVENTS ‘IN “MARYLANI D "AN D “VIRGINIA LLL LLL LL, LE LL LT LE ET NT Tet et eta te - an — ee we FUND FOR FIRE HAL TO STAND AT $2,500 Clarendon Holding Company Rejects Proposal. to Double Amount., WORK WILL BEGIN SOON ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, «rel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. By a vote of 7 to 4, the Clarendon Citizens’ Corporation, the holding com- pany for the community hall, last night rejected the proposal that the corpora- tion appropriate an additional $2,500, making a total “of $5,000, to match 4 like sum from the board of supervisors for the erection of a firemen’s hall in Clarendon. Following much discussion, the cor- poration adopted a motion made by former Chief A. B. Eaton that the cor- poration give to the fire department $2,500 to proceed to purchase the site and start the erection of a suitable building to house the equipment. The motion also provided the appointment of a committee of three from the hold- ing corporation to work with a like committee from the fire department to assist in the erection of a building. The president appointed as the com- mittee from the holding corporation Arthur J. Porter, chairman; L. C. Mc- Nemar and H. B. Mitchell. Failure of the board of directors of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce to consider the program as pre-{- pared by the executive secretary, P. P. Woodbridge, providing for the holding of special group meetings to conisder projects for the five-year building pro- gram, the president announced that a ae) committee will be appointed to assify the program and consider car- rying two or three of the major projects to a successful conclusion. With construction work now going on along the Glebe road and bids to be opened for the widening of the Wilson boulevard from Military road to Claren- don avenue and prospects of the con- tract being awarded within the next ten days for the widening of the Lee highway, the question was referred to the ‘roads committee to take up with the proper authorities to see that all three highways are not closed to traffic at the same time. The county health department last night announced the following results of the five-day clinic held during the month of June for preschool children: Number of children examined, 164; number of boys, 91; girls, 73; number having been vaccinated, 90; those given T. A. treatment, 104; those under 10 per cent weight or more, 2; those showing defective eyes, 1; ears, 1; teeth, 125; number of defects found in teeth, 384; enlarged or diseased tonsils, 51; evi- dence of nasal obstruction, 7; poor pos- ture, 112; orthopedic defects, 3; those showing flat feet, 42; abdominal de- fects, 1; skin eruptions, 5; defective hearts, 4; defective lungs, 1; total num- ber of defects found, 630; total num- ber of children with defects, 138; those showing no defects, 53. During three days that a special den- tal clinic was held. 60 children being treated, there was a total of 174 core rections made. Those who have been placed‘on the five-point ‘health list are: Iris June Mil- ler, Walter G. Ruding, Dorotny V. Cor- coran, Martha Diven, Norman Lamber- son, Vernon L. Grimsley, Dewey H. Burleigh, jr., Linwood Andrews, Paul A. Foster, Edward Fones, Gladys Roy, James M. Norris, Marie Sue Palmer, Ruth C. Heaton, Eugene Spittle, Her-° bert Oppeénhein, Chilton G. Raifora, Dorothy Parrish, George I. Poos, Will- jam Edwin Matthews, Warner Schrein- er, Florence M. Heath, Norrie W. Blun- dell, Dona Jean Kline, James B. Graves, To ‘Harry W. Pippert, Dorothy Turner, John R. Harron, Elizabeth Lucas, Vi- vian Matthews, Walter Angle, Lois Campbell, Alvin Francis Via, Margaret Ann Simmons, Joseph H. Martin, jr., Helen Siefert, Ann Page Shepherd, Frank Stone, Lillian Munson, Ernest Golden, jr.. Emma V. Caton, Loraine Andrews, Thomas A. Sigmundson, Wal- ter Oldfather, jr., Nancy Green, Gordon Zimmerman, Helen Mae Mackey, Ed- ward Wharton, William Charles Rice, Nevill J. Morgan, John C, Arnold, Will- _ M. Hoge and Francis 8. Van Doren, The newly-elected officers of the Dei Ray Methodist Church are as follows: Board of stewards—John R. Hardiny, | John W. Varney, Wallace Lunsford, Walter Davis, E. D. File, J. E. Caasedy, Ernest Ford, Allen Procise, Palmer Kar- richer, C. W. Ford, R. L. Zimmerman, Floyd Keller and George McCool; su- perintendent of the Sunday school,- W. B. Lunsford; recording steward, John R. Harding; district steward, John W. Varney. The Arlington County Zoning Com- mission will holf@ its weekly conference tonight at the courthouse at 7:30 o'clock. Motor Crash Kills Youth; Driver Hurt Woodstock Boy Bleeds to Death as Flying Glass Cuts Throat. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, July 18.—Harvey Kess- ler, jr., 19 years old, son of the man- ager of the Southern Dairy at Wood- stock, was killed near here tonight in ai automobile crash. * Russell Marston, 21 years old, also of Woodstock, who was driving the car, was still uncon- . Scious at a late hour foe the extent of his injuries could not be determined. The automobile in which the two Woodstock youths were riding collided with a parked produce truck on the Val- ley Place highway a mile and a half north of Woodstock about 9:30 o’clock. Plying glass from the broken wind- shield cut Kessler’s throat and he bled to death before aid arrived. Marston was attended by a Woodstock physician. Navy Secretary to Meet Sea Scouts of Chicago Acompanied by National Sea Scout Director Thomas J. Keane, of New York City, a party of Chicago sea scouts will arrive here this morning en route to by reason of their ship’s ranking first in the United States for the past year. ; , Scout executive of the Boy | GERMANY BUILDS HUGE PLANE FOR OCEAN SERVICE | ye | je o ' , $3.08 are! ea hae + ot 4 Pc a aa a + & - WT ¢ 4 + a a J Pi atest a8 ? | aes Pi noe ’ te ee ree SR ES eae saeH tre 4 ne « = my a t a . Pais Sa oan gas he "é af ee eo: tt ad > se ee ES ee yh cs ¥ nies ie se . & “,% Dn 5 my y - ne Rs, FOR ETERS Capea Be +% ight ‘ Ss _ $ CEA. sO ye eS Q Xs - “2 v | ; x ; Paramount News—aAssociated Press Photo. Designed to be the largest airplane in the world with accommodations for 100 passengers, the giant Dornier twelve-motored craft is shown under construction at Friedrichshafen, Germany. Expected ‘for transatlantic service, the D. O. X., as it is called, is being built for a speed of 150 miles an hour. The plane has a wing spread of 160 feet and stands 33 feet high. VIRGINIA ROTARIANG NEAR SERVICE TALK 56th District Holds Annual Dinner at Stauntno; Visit Blue Ridge. 130 OFFICERS ATTENDING Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 18—Tom Sinkes, of High Point, N. C., brought the mes- sage at tonight’s dinner meeting of the Fifty-sixth District assembly of Rotary International held at the Stonewall Jackson Golf Club. He spoke on “In- ternational Service.” This meeting, which was the principal social func- tion of the assembly, brought to a ose a day otherwise devoted to dis- cussions of Rotary problems, including “Club Administration,” “The Aims and Objects Pian,” “Club Service,” “Fellow- ship Programs and Activities,” t Governors Will H. Surber, F. Franklin Lenz, Frank W. Evans and John Weymouth led the discussions. Between the closing of the afternoon session and the dinner this evening the visiting Rotarians and their guests were taken on a motor ride to the top of the Blue Ridge Mountains, where the Swannanoa Country Club was visited, The ‘Anal day’s program of the as- sembly will get under way tomorrow morning at 7:30 o’clock, when a break- fast will be held for club presidents and aanother at the same hour for club secretaries. A full morning and cur- tailed afternoon meeting will precede adjournment shortly before 3 o'clock. Nearly 130 officers of the 50 of the 51 clubs in the Fifty-sixth District are attending the assembly. The district governor, Dr. Julian A. Burruss, of Blacksburg, is presiding. Traction Company Sued For $30,000 in Collision Isaac Chapman, of 33 Florida ave- nue northeast, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court against the Washington Railway é& Electric Co., seeking $30,000 damages as the result of a street car and motor truck colli- sion in which he claims he was perma- nently injured Chapman alleges he was riding in a motor truck on December 15, last year, at Main avenue and Four-and-a-Half , Street southwest when the vehicle was struck by a trolley car. He says he suffered concussion of the brain, frac- tures of the right foot and ankle, lacerations and bruises. He is repre- sented by Attorneys Harlan Wood and James P. Donovan. Golf. Is Chief Hobby Of District Kiwanians Golf is the favorite hobby of Kiwanis Club members, it was revealed at yes- terday’s meeting of that organization in the Washington Hotel. Six new members, asked to tell of their hobbies, named golf as their best bet. Kiwan- fans were asked to have automobiles at the Thompson School Wednesday morn- ing to transport 160 children to Camp Good Will Charles D. German invited members to join with Baltimore: Kiwanians in a fishing trip over the week-end at Solo- mon’s Island. Nt Thurr .y the club will have its annual luncheon for wives and sweethearts of the members. Large Crowds Pleased Visiting Model Home Crowds Of persons continue to be ae seening gf by “tae ag the model furnished L. bury Co., Inc., at 1335 Kalmis r northwest, sponsored by The Washington Post. The home which is attracting hun- dreds of visitors daily and nightly, is situated in Northgate, new residential operation of the Sansbury firm, on the north side of Kalmia road hetween Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets. It is open for inspection dally until 9 o’clock at night. ORDER BARS CITIZENS WITH GUNS ON RAIDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Prohibition Bureau from persons who, thinking to help it, w@uld really hurt it. In some extremely dry communi- ties, there are persons who are tempted to form a and go along with the prohibition agents every time a raid ls to be made. It is not so long ago tha » assistant district attorney in charge of liquor prosecutions here, loosed a bitter attack on ministers, or ministers, who were eggs as Bap vr Bhe for the dry ! Sperryville Pitcher’s Arm Snaps Daring Game Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., July 18-—In the seventh inning of a ball game to- day between Warrenton and Sperry- ville, on the latter’s grounds, B. Miller, pitching for Sperryville, broke his right arm. Miller had completed his wind-up and was in the act of delivering the ball when his arm snapped above the elbow with a report like a small pistol, and he fell to the ground in agony. He was placed in an automobile and rushed to Culpeper for medical attendance. The game was called, the score reverting to the sixth in- ning and resulting in a tie of 4 to 4. Thirty years ago the late U. D. Benner, old University of Virginia star, suffered a similar injury while pitching for Warrenton. eae, LETTER CALLS CANNON HOARDER OF WAR FOOD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ersham resign has no compelling sena- torial force, as the commission is re- sponsible solely to the President. Mr. Hoover saw to that contingengy before he was inaugurated, getting Senators Jones (Republican), Washington, and Edge (Republican), New Jersey, dry and wet leaders, respectively, to with- draw their resolutions for a congres- sional prohibition inquiry to allow the President to have an investigation of his own outside the reach of Con- gress. The Senate has nothing to do with confirming the President’s choices for the commission headed by Mr. Wickersham, The inevitable pcjitical angles are growing rapidly. Senator Watson (Re- publican), Indiana, Senate Republican leader, in a statement today took Sena- tor Caraway to task. He said in part: “Chairman Wickersham’s statement was an effort to enlist the support of the States in doing their full constitutiona) duty. The eighteenth amendment left the States concurrent power with the Federal Government to enforce its pro- vision. Some of the States have not exercised that power.” Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, who had heretofore withheld comment on the Wickersham letter, declared, “Mr. Wickersham ha ssucceeded in making it plain that he regards the law as unenforceable.” Although Senator Borah would not be quoted upon the question of whether or not the letter has impaired Mr. Wickersham’s usefulness as chairman of the law enforcement committee, it is believed that the senator inclines to the view that the issuance of a public statement in advance of a thorough in- vestigation by the commission may make it embarrassing for the chairman to continue in office. Also it was in- dicated that Senator Borah is inclined to believe that such an incident might have been avoided if the appointments of members of the Law Enforcement Commission had been submitted to the Senate for confirmation as is customary in naming im nt commissions. Several Democratic senators were in- clined to point out the resemblance be- tween Mr. Wickersham’s suggestion and the proposals made by Gov. Smith in his presidential campaign last year. Senator George (Democrat), Georgia, a dry, said: “If Gov, Smith had been clected and had appointed Wickersham chairman of the investigating committee which Smith’ promised to appoint, the letter of Gov. Smith’s chairman would have been hailed as ‘the first effort looking to the modification of the eighteenth amendment, revesting in the States much of the power granted to the Government by the eighteenth amend- ment.” Senator Caraway (Democrat), Ar- kansas), another. dry, remarked, “If Smith had been President and the chairman of his commission had made this statement, every one in the United States would say that Smith was plot- ting the destruction of prohibition, and there would not be any answer.” Senator. Thomas (Democrat), Okla- homa, said that if Smith had been and a similar statement had been issued by the chairman of a com- mission appointed by Smith, “It would have caused a revolution. “Smith could = have appointed any one starting out bition any more than she Hoover commission hag done,” Thomas said. Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, would not comment beyond say- ing that Mr. Wickersham’s suggestion is “along the line of Smith's proposal.” Naval Reserve Flier Uninjured in Crash Lieut. Arthur B. Craig, of Edgemoor, Reserve flier ANNAPOLIS MAYOR Wifto BY LONE VOTE Quenstedt Retains Seat After Recount Demanded by C. E. Chance. DECIDED IN FOURTH WARD Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 18—wWalter E. Quenstedt will retain his seat as mayor of Annapolis by the close margin of one vote. A special investigating com- mittee of the new city council, which conducted a wecount of the vote polled July 8, tonight declared his election over Charles E. Chance, Democrat. The only other election in the his- tory of Annapolis is which there was such a close fight was an aldermanic contest in the second ward nearly a score of years ago, when Frank A. Munroe, Regublican, was defeated by Dr. Frank H. Thompson by one majority. The original returns canvassed by the board of supervisors of elections gave Quenstedt’s majority as 23. He was duly sworn into office. Chance declined to accept defeat on the grounds that a number of ballots that should have been declared defective and thrown out, were counted by the election officials,. and the recheck showed his claim was preNy well founded. A total of 102 ballots was rejected because of improper markings Of these Quenstedt lost 62 and Chance 40. The final count gives Quenstedt 967, Chance 966. The original figures were, Quenstedt 1,029, Chance 1,006. Chance made a net gain of 4 in each-of the first and second wards and 15 in the fourth ward. These figures wiped out Quenstedt’s majority and the candidates were on even terms when the committee went into the third ward boxes. Excitement was ‘intense at this stage of proceed- ings. - a picked up a vote in one precinct there, while Chance evened the score in the other. There re- mained several ballots which the regu- lar judges had rejected. One of these the committee held was legally marked for Quenstedt and decided the issue. In the Fourth Ward, or “negro belt,” the returns from which were made the chief issue by Chance and his friends, question was raised over 47 ballots, 17 of which were finally rejected because of improper marks. Sixteen of these were intended for Quenstedt and one for Chance, meaning a net loss to Quenstedt of fifteen votes, . City Councilor George B. Woelfel was in charge of the recount. The other members of the investigating committee were Aldermen Frank H. Thompson, jr., Charles*W. Tucker, Jr., and Thomas G. Basil, all Democrats, and Charles Spriggs, colored. Mayor Quenstedt was present at the recount, as also was Chance. Three Dogs Attack Boy, Biting Him About Body Attacked by three stray dogs while walking across a vacant lot at Sixth and N streets southwest yesterday, 11- year-old Perry ‘Naylor, 921 Sixth street southwest, was bitten on his arms, legs and hip, The child was treated by Dr. W. Headley, a private physician, and his hurts were reported to police as not serious. Iverson Lestherwood, 50, 615 Eleventh street northeast, was bitten on the left heel by a dog, at Four-and-a-half street and Maryland avenue southwest. He was treated at Emergency Hospital and his condition was classed not seri- ous. Model Flying Entrants To Qualify Tomorrow Entrants in the second annual Dis- trict of Columbia model aircraft tour- nament, to be held September 3, 4 and 6, are to qualify at 9.30 o’clock tomor-. row morning at MacParland Commu-_| nity Center, under the direction of the | Model Aircraft League and the Com- munity Center Department. Two other meets, to which novices especially have been invited to partici- pate, are scheduled for August 3 at the Chevy Chase Model Aircraft Flying Field and on August 17 at Bolling Pield. Copeland Offers Blood To Aid Senator Jones Senator Copeland, (Democrat), of New York, yesterday offered to give to Senator Jones (Republican), Washing- ton, “all the blood he needs’ in order .| to speed the latter’s recovery following an operation for a kidney ailment at Bence Hospital. Upon returning from New York, Sen- ator Copeland called at the office of his colleague and inquired as to his condition. He said he was glad to find the senator was improving. Doctor Recovering From Plane Crash Pilot Awaits New Parts to Fly Craft From Harrisonburg. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., July 18.—As Dr. A. 8. Maschke, Cleveland, Ohio, special- ist, remained in the hospital here suf- fering from a severe gash over his right eye, his airplane pilot, William A. Butters, also of Cleveland, ‘awaited the arrival of parts for his plane so that it can be flown from the Mount Solon region, 16 miles west of Har- risonburg, where it was forced down late yesterday. Dr. Maschke was en route to Rwua- noke with a vial of infantile’ patalysis serum for a Cleveland youth ill there, when the pilot lost his way in the fog while crossing the Alleghany Mountains, and was forced to seek a landing. The engine went dead just as the pilot was surveying a large pasture field as a place for landing. The sud- den descent forced the plane to nose over as it hit the earth, hurling Dr. Maschke against the instrument board. Pilot Butters was not injured. Butters, who has had fifteen years’ experience as a pilot, expects to fly the S8Stinson-Detroiter cabin plane, owned by the Stewart Aircraft Oo., back to Cleveland after the arrival of @ propeller and carburetor, which were damaged in landing. The flight was the first one for Dr Maschke and the plane had been in the air three hours when it crashed. Worth-while Savings IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING OUR Virginia Editors Open Convention Danville Mayor to Make an Address; Committees Named Today. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, July 18.—Early arrivals to the forty-first annual meeting of the Virginia Press Association were enter- tained at the Golf Club here this eve- ning and held an informal meeting at the Elks Club auditorium. W. Y. Mor- gan, president of the organization, will preside at the session tomorrow, the meeting to run through part of Satur- day. Mayor Harry Wooding is to make the address of welcome and Paul H. Apple- by, of Radford, the response, the con- vention then to be organized by the appointment of committees. Reports of the officers of the asso- clation will be presented, these includ- ing those of Mr. Morgan, James C. Latimer, secretary, and George O. Green, treasurer of the body. C. H. Morrissette, State tax commis- sioner, will make an address in the afternoon bearing on reports of county officers and boards which are required OF Mid-Summer Apparel DR ENSEMBLE SUITS CLOTH, SILK AND SPORTS 297% TO 23% TO W% Jo TO S% to be published, and Marvin W. Myers of Waynesboro, who has announced that he will fly here to attend the | cOnvention, will bring a message from | the National Editorial Association. The Grumman silver cup to be awerded the best caunty weekly in Virginia will be awarded on Saturday morning, when the convention cone | cludes its meeting. LL TE A A: EN EE i i-mate ae ee ee oe —s a ne ee rt ee ee ee ee en me ne ee re wee a —— LS RN a eteeteaeediicaetel TheYoing/ens Shop 1319-1321'F'; Street STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. On Prices Slashed 1,875 Wool Suits This is a great sale of our “St. Albans” Suits, and “St. Albans” means the highest type.of clothing. Wake up and realize what wonderful bargains these and cool. reduced prices represent! There are suits for Summer, ‘Fall and Winter— light, medium and heavy weights. g The plain light or dark gray flannels are soft, loose Just the coat and trousers while it’s hot; then the vest for fall wear—and extra trousers. There are blue serges and blue unfinished wor- steds, gray cassimeres and worsteds, mixed tweeds. Suits for every season and sizes for.men of every stature. with bias All ‘45. Suits Are Now —and all with two trousers The majority with two pairs of long trousers but a fair number one long trousers and the extra pair of knickers All ‘50 Two-Pants Suits Are $30 All ‘55 and ‘60 Suits Are’ ANNUAL CLEARANCE _ OFF 50% OFF ee ee ne RT RS Ge eee ee ee Ee : | . a a" ee ooo NT NN: TIS AERA LIN LLL SE CL EEN SAEED ES Ase: Pt RE ean eee eaee~ewep Se SERNEAES “see oraeee EET Se REG Ae ee

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OPS EN OR ee * Ms “4 ; ~ CR a eer % hah y ata \ Hg inh ARS: ' Us 7 ; . - * THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington rost is a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the worid’s greatest news-gathering organization he Associated Press is exciusiveiy entitiea tc the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this voaper. news publishea herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington, Dally, Sunday inciuded, one y Daily, Sunday excepted, one year ily. Sunday excepted. one month.........ceeee-- Sunday only, one month (with four Sundays)....... Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily ana Sunday. | Sunday Only. One year. $10.00!) One year $4.01 Six months 5.00/ Six months 2.0 Six mon One month. 85!One month.. 40 | One montb.. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. | Sunday Only ar. .$12.00 | One year.... #5. 6 | Six months One month 1.00 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable tn Advance. months. ! One month. 50 i One month New subscriptions tor Th ost or renewals wil) not be . 1 ies tl rdet Remit- . postoffice orders, registered letters or express rders. payable to The Washington Post Co. Enterea arf the Postotfice. Washi » as second- nT Class mai! matt ntative— jing. New York: tt Sullding., Boston it: Guarantee Trust Building. San Francisco teprese Nationa \ BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexi a Palmolive ulld- General Motors Philadeiphia; Russ Building. Friday, July 19, 1929. DOUBLY RECOMMENDED. Perhaps the best recommendation for the Wickersham letter on prohibition en- | forcement lies in the fact ‘that ardent wets and extreme drys are finding fault with it. that extremists on both sides disapprove of and that provokes nationwide discus- | To propose a rational remedy sion is in itself no mean achievement on the part of the head of Presidént Hoo- | ver’s Law Enforcement Commission. It is probable that Mr. Wickersham anticipated a mixed reaction and that | President Hoover believes it will be bene- ficial in more ways than one to encour- age serious thought, praise or criticism, as the case may be, in order to give the | people a chance to express themselves on ‘this most controversial of national problems. There may be much to gain in feeling | the national pulse on any problem of | government which intimately affects the | people. Surely no one will seriously con- | tend that prohibition constitutes an ex- | ception to this rule. A suggestion that the Government and the States may be able to improve prohibition enforcement by a new and practical allocation of po- | lice powers can hardly be described as | constituting a question that the people | must not be allowed to think about or | discuss. Similarly, nothing is gained by ignor- | ing the fact that prohibition enforce- ment, under the present system, is not satisfactory. and drys and by the people generally. | * If it were not so there would be no rea- son for the President’s tommission to consider the subject at all and the com- mission has received countless appeals from sincere drys to remedy defects in enforcement of the prohibition law. There can be no intelligent remedy without a study of the problem and there should not study. Suggestions is no reason why the people participate in that or recommendations that are mere sops to the extremists on one side or the other | ] are worse than useless because they bury the problem deeper into the flicting emotions and doubts. Sincerity and fearlessness are al all necessary and Mr. Wickersham a target of criticism because he has shown both. Senator Caraway, ardent dry, demands Mr. Wickersham’s on ground that his s blow to the prohibition law. of Maryland, who is perha} ‘standing wet political figure in cratic ranks at the present time challenges Wickersham’s st: the States have an obligat Ove a \W ToT yw ey LaALS Irie I} = enforce the Federal prohibit ; The Maryland governor } > consistent attitude-in declari: ie Volstead act has not Imposed at a tion on the States to help enforce ™@ has put his theory own State and cla results. The La: mission should de: ‘ss crimes created me enan to the suggestion advanced by | « os “Wickersham, according to Mr. Ritchie eee §6Of course no te cal ‘ Try? « y\ ) stead would be the establishment *ment by the people of th , “would enforce the law. Whether action would be necessary on the part of the i) Mederal Government in case of a r ing State is one of the subjects fo consideration growing out of the Wickersham suggestion. i will be noted that Gov. Ritchie joins gue with Mr. Wickersham and does not vade it. His criticism therefore pro- discussion instead of stifling it. and also the loca! | This is conceded by wets | mire of con- | the 17 i}, rye iled non- | valve and let in a maximum of eonstruc- tive criticism of Mr. Wickersham’s state- ment ? , : Why not open the floodgates and let the country hear from wets and drys, middle-of-the-road citizens as well as ex- tremists? Commendation and _ blame, praise and censure, should be directed toward: Mr. Wickersham and the Law Enforcement Commission. The more the better. Mr. Wickersham can stand it and so can President Hoover, who is undertaking the task of giving the people a voice in the attempt to settle one of their most perplexing problems. CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS, 21 years Mvernors of the States have which problems The is governors and a few former Attention is being given to conferences in all conference at New London, a rnrnil: ] abhlidid common to have been considered. present Conn., attended by 26 State execufives. taxation, administration of law, aviation, pro- | hibition and other subjects. Formal addresses by round-table discussion In the gover! themselves with ach other and look which extend beyond State lines. are supplemented and generous entertainment. short, are acquainting rovernors t taking a at Cooperation among the States seems to be the of the The need for concerted action is more pronounced as prob- keynote conference. —— ‘ +3 >! C Le lems which are confined to a singie state be fewer The size of commercial concerns - better communication brings the State the whole tendency of > age The result is increased demand for Federal super- ls closer together, is to obscure State border lines. vision. The States have already lost exclusive rights to the police Their jurisdiction I powe a over education is threatened. Such encroach- upon State functions 1s largely due of the ment to solve problems the failure States which are common to all. The present conference has concerned itself of uniform laws, among them an extradition law to expedite the punishment of criminals. If a convicted of a minor offense is wanted in an- other State for a felony, he often escapes pun- ishment tor one of the crimes. And if the jury fails to convict him after he has been ex- tradited to the State where the more serious was a free man. A proposed uniform this defect has been adopted in Idaho, Utah, New Mexico and Pennsylvania, but the efficacy of the law The need with a number proposed person is correct he to crime committed, law depends upon its general adoption. for cooperative action could not be more ef- fectively illustrated. Too much is often expected of the confer- of Only 26 of the 48 gov- ernors are attending the present sessions. When they return to their States they have no opportunity of putting into effect the theories they have approved until legislative Some of the States change governors every two years. A chief executive is hardly more than acquainted with the prob- of his relation to other States before his and the leadership is broken. Nevertheless, ernors from all parts of the country assemble ence governors. will action is secured. in up lems State term is continuity when gov- The fact and result is certain to be constructive. that they recognize common interests work toward unity of action, where practical, is encouraging. The lamentable thing is that the governors have no effective way of carry- ine out the policies agreed upon in ence. CITIZEN TRAINING. The season of the citizens’ military training way. All the young men are in camp for a short period .of in the duties of the and the Thousands of young men, from hum- meeting on the under over camps is training soldier citizen. ble and same plane, lodging and ing side By side in the wealthy homes, are eating together, summer sun, boxing, wrestling and playing as intimate companions, and, in their spare moments, entertaining one another. The recruits District, Virginia, Marvland, and New York are encamped at Fort Myer. The greeting they re- Guy V:. Henry typical reetings extended in training He n represent the best in America. from the Pennsylvania was ceived from Col. citizens’ mili- “You Your com- of zg many tary camps. said: young willingness to work, and your stamps ing indicates a by physically fit, authorities you average moral acceptance the general in character. 7 > 7. adove OL Camp as intelligence and good The object of the is to develop these to produce a closer national to teach you the privileges, attributes in you; unity; and responsibilities of American citizen- and social) luties ship: to give you elements of military training, and to demonstrate to the country that camp of youth of Ameriga sreater national strength, civil and military.” For most of the recruits, the training period delightful The instruction und discipline they is generously emented by sports, invigorating exercise, eresting outings that the C. M. T. C. omes a pleasure as well as a source of de- instruction the velop the and produce vacation. in @ receive so It is a fine opportunity for the f America. is being said about the irresponsibility e criminal tendencies of modern youth, noted. The York has issued a statement showing that the percentage the of 16 and 21 lecreased from 25 per cent in 1916 to 18 If it were possible to trace improvements can be of Correction of New tw ry + Alift af mers between ages last ises of this improvement, no doubt such M. T. C., the Boy Scouts Vy‘ a ts as the C. which seek to r men good character foundations, rica, and others give would ind to have played a conspicuous part. NEW SHIPS. oe eee one need of a merchant marine and and cost of unpreparedness are graphic- monstrated in the destruction of the leet of wooden vessels. When the ‘s entered the war, there were not ugh boats for the transport of troops and The country immediately entered upon ay extensive ship-building program, but need for haste and no time to think of the fyture} and ships were slapped together end Yr nd Son? materia (nere was 1 not remove the artificial safety- Without regard to the possibility of converting ¥ wee } ) problems | confer- | | For comparison, the board was able to obtain | the salary scales of no less than 500,000 men | i | | | i | ' ! i ' } : hy vhs 7 ‘ are § sa nef ei Bt ee re ae ae A a we Ls a ¥ ‘ oe : i 7 ea pated : + be : 3 Ads ES gay a ea ay pb ~ Tt h y*, 7 a ee ee v4 i * Srna S Be y F ) : . HIN | TON | OT Pp them to peace-time use. When the war was concluded,’ it was realized that the vessels could not take their place on the trade routes and the only step left was their destruction. The machinery and fixtures of value were re- moved, and one by one the vessels have been burned. To date about 115 have been de- stroyed and it is estimated that within a year the balance of the fleet will have gone up in smoke. Milljons of dollars were put into the-véssels and the only peace-time result has been a series of spectacular bonfires. Had the Nation been prepared—had there been an extensive, efficient merchant marine, these millions could have been saved, or could have been expended for other war materials that might have been | used to hasten the cessation of hostilities. > | This great waste, however, was used as an argument for the creation of a merchant ma- ring, so it served a purpose. Perhaps a future | ethergency will not find the United States un- | | | | prepared so far as ships are concerned. Under the terms of the bill of sale by which | the United States Lines were transferred to private operation, the owners agreed to con- struct ships designed to compete with any now in’ the transatlantic service. Recently the United States Lines announced that plans and models-of two new vessels had been completed and on Wednesday, Joseph E. Sheedy, presi- | dent of the operating corporation, announced that two vessels, superior in every respect to the Leviathan, would be laid down early in 1930. Within three years, these ships, each | of which will cost in the neighborhood of $25,- J00,000, will be sailing in the North Atlantic trade. Under the terms of the Jones-White | shipping bill, the ships will be looked upon as | auxiliaries to the Navy and their. design has ! i j | others that are to be built, will always stand to | American | as it | not lag, the Nation never again will be forced | to witness the spectacle of millions of dollars | worth | flames. i i | | | arrival. | GOVERNMENT SALARIES | of | | stranded overnight | broke | happily stranded? , | those paid by private enterprise? to discuss problems common to them all the | those pé y I I been approved by Navy Department officials. The new ships will play an important part toward reestablishing the United States as a naritime power. That alone is sufficient jus- tification for looking upon their construction as of national importance. But they, and defense. -If the reconstructed interest does line of national merchant marine and will be if as a second is should be, of useless ships being consumed by of a Chicago school shoots an li-year-old boy who refused to obey his com- That’s all right agents Watchman mand to leave the building. no reason why prohibition have all the fun. —there’s spould motorists were when a ferry one be more Two hundred United States in Canada where ‘could down, but What has come over Premier Mussolini? He waited two hours for the American fliers to land, without once ordering their immediate From the New York Times. do Government salaries compare with The Federal been at How Classification Board has Be Tk I wat as : ay hee ow Ps FRID | : m Fae ey Y adr 1 es ys? « is ‘ & ‘bs . ~ ey i NS og " yak : a “é > 3 . Y ; . ae POLLO LE ET oN eR IN CN II a -ersonnel | work for some time on an exhaustive investi- | | gation ' good deal of light on*this question. | vey, not yet completed, covers widely 105,000 ' | show country | | liberal than the average pay scale for similar | non-Government positions. | the drill- | | executive officials, the disparity is marked. what is known as the “‘clerical, administrative | and fiscal” service. | grades, with salaries rangifig from $1,260 to | $9,000 | file clerks, | paid on an average $1,574 a year. | things | women Government pay is 30 per cent better. | As the elements of judgment, discretion and | executive ' the Government scale. kind contemplated will de- | | might infer that in general industry greater | of circumstances that permit him to dictate | to the posts of large and important executive | responsibility. @ the | | | throws a The-sur- the field services which of employes of the United States Government. private employ. The. charts the curve that those familiar conditions in the service would expect. few exceptions, the Government the $2,000 level is more and women in ‘‘scissors”’ with With pay only a scale below For those above $2,000 level it is less liberal. In the higher ranges, including the more important collar’’ workers are mostly in The. “white It is composed of sixteen more. Adding machine operators, telephone operators and routine They are One of the brought out by the the extraordinary extent to which the pay of this particular group of workers has been standard- ized in general industry. It varies only a few dollars either way from an average (for 81,000 of $1,047. For these men and or typists comprise the lowest grade. survey is employes) ability are introduced into the higher classes of employment, the established commercial rate advances more rapidly than In the higher brackets privately paid salaries are so much higher than those paid by the Government that ‘one recognition is given to administrative ability.” The board is inclined to attribute this dis- parity to the fact that the Government pay scale is fixed in advance, whereas in the com- mercial world the duties and responsibilties of the job are to a great extent created by the incumbent. In the lower grade employ- ments the private employer takes advantage the wage: in the higher grade the position is But in the higher reaches of Gov- ernment employment it is not the employe who is in the commanding position, but the Government, due to the fact that his job has The board mignt routine executive reversed. no counterpart outside. have added that in many positions the Government is too often content with mediocrity, and pays accordingly. But such considerafions plainly do not apply either in Government bureaus like the income tax unit or the Bureau of Standards, where private industry exerts a steady pull resulting in a heavy turnover, or to the experts Many industrial leaders consulted by the Classification Board thought that the salaries of Government executives should be equalized with those outside. That is perhaps a counsel of perfection. Under present conditions many who accept high public responsibilities are called upon to make an unreasonable financial sacrifice, but even when the most flagrant injustices are corrected they must be ready to find their reward elsewhere than in finan- cial return. tH Z OS a+ + Jf #MtOD (77 ETL MN Off to the Front. As the Boy Scouts Sail for England, PRESS COMMENT. Love Your Enemies. Wheeling Intelligencer: Love your en- emies. They merely shoot you. Your friends levy the taxes. Never, Boston Herald: Fluctuation in the price of wheat never seems to affect the high price of wild oats. News. Macon Telegraph: Now if a dry agent should shoot at a motorist and hit a tire, that would be news. Russia Recognized. Cincinnati Enquirer: The American Government long ago recognized Russia —for just what Russia now is. Look at ’Em. Chico Record: Education will in- crease your earning capacity. Just look at our rich college professors, And Welsh Rabbit. Peoria Star: If Mr. Edison can’t find a new vegetable source of rubber, he might experiment with lobster. Probably. Florida Times-Union: If Noah had another ark today he’d probably get it riddled with shot from revenue cutter guns. Has It Come to This? Detroit News: A 7-pound cod caught in West Penobscot Bay. Maine, was found to have a quart bottle of Scotch in its stomach. For goodness sake! Are they training fish to run it? What’s a Horse? Florida Times-Union: In Hollywood the other day a half-nude woman rode a horse in a movie. It will likely create a lot of interest, as there are many people who have not seen a horse in'a long time. The Happy Shock. Philadelphia Inquirer: Nothing is more calculated to reduce a man’s opin- ion of his astuteness than to get a re- fund on his income tax after he has se- cretly been priding himself on his cute- ness in putting it over on the Govern- ment in a big, brainy sort of way. “You Can Make It.” Boston Globe: A _ booklet entitled “You Can Make It,” just issued by the national committee on wood utilization which was organized by Herbert Hoover when he was Secretary of Commerce. shows how bookcases and other useful things can be made out of old boxes, thus saving part of the 3,000,000,000. or 4,000,000,000 feet of lumber that are used in this country to make crates and boxes every year. The committee esti- mates that 400,000 frame houses could be built with the lumber used in mak- ing boxes, generally discarded after their first use. You can get the pamph- let from the Government Printing Of- fice in Washington. for a dime. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST THE GRADUATION. The college president called his name, and when the hoy appeared No doubt he thought it was for him the throng of people cheered, No doubt they thought it was for him they loudly clapped their hands, they were paying tribute to a mother in the stands. But “Well done, my boy,” the president remarked as he stood there, “I am very proud this morning your achievements to declare.” But that glorious diploma marked a mother’s triumph, too, For that day of graduation saw her fondest dream come true. Oh, the days of tedious stitching! Oh, ‘the miles of hem and seam She had braved with aching fingers to achieve that single dream. And I wondered if he knew it, ag he proudly walked away, How she’d worked for that diploma and that graduation day. (Copyrisht, 1929.) lf a Hypnotized Man Does a Murder the Hypnotist Is Responsible. W fact?’’ By ROBERT QUILLEN 3 HAT, in law and common sense; is an “accessory before the One who knowingly contributes to the perpetration of a crime. One who provides bribe money or poison or explosives or burglar tools, knowing their use will be criminal, must share in the criminal’s guilt. There may be guilt, however, without criminal intent. When negli- gence or carelessness become as harmful as evil intention could be both law and common sense regard them as criminal. One’ who sells a supply of poison to a homicidal maniac may have no evil purpose, but he knows that he may be contributing to tragedy and that knowledge fixes his responsibility and his guilt. Consider, now, the sale of bootleg whisky. Long before prohibition the moral sense of the Nation had condemned intoxicants. drinking men. and crime. The railroads and other industries had refused to employ The saloon was hated because it contributed to poverty With prohibition came controversy and unreasoning partisanship and the fundamentals of morality and justice were sacrificed, ut men still realize that whisky causes crime and public opinion regards the seller of bootleg whisky as an ‘accessory before the fact of crime. The seller may have no other purpose than the making of an easy profit, but he knows that the stuff he sells may be the cause of innum- erable tragedies—that victims crazed by it are potential criminals— and that knowledge makes him morally responsible for any evil that may result. We have too many laws now—many of them foolish, many of them unjust—but neither their number nor their absurdity should prevent the passing of another law when circumstances and justice demand it. We need a law that will hold the bootlegger guilty as an accessory before the fact when the stuff he sells causes crime. If he sells poisoned whisky that kills the buyer his guilt is so de- serving that no man defends him. Why, then, should there be doubt of his guilt when the stuff he sells transforms the buyer into a maniac and results in the death of a third person wholly innocent? The merits or demerits of prohibition have nothing to do with the matter. The question is whether the seller of a drug that inspires crime shall share the guilt of the criminal. Common sense and common justice hold him responsible. If he is not responsible, then one who “incites to riot” is not re- sponsible for the evil done by the rioters. (Copyright, 1929.) By H. IL. THE. HOURS-IN-THE-AIR FLIERS. (The scene is a municipal center where two birdmen, Blooks and Schnoz- zel, are being honored after just hav- ing established a world’s record for en- durance. They have been up ten days.) Mayor (addressing the fliers)—Gen- tlemen, we are here today to celebrate an epoehal event. You two daring heroes of the blue, by remaining ten days in the air, have accomplished something no other airmen have been able to achieve. You have set a world’s record that will endure for all time, and I am indeed happy to present you this medal, which * * *® Mayor’s Secretary (interrupting him and whispering)—Just a moment, your honor. has just come in and it, er, somewhat alters matters. Mayor—What is it? Secretary—It seems that two other airmen, Schmaltz and Rosenwaller, have just come down in California after being in the air fifteen days and seventeen hours. . Mayor (resuming)—Gentlemen, tid- ings have just been received which somewhat change the complexion of this ceremony. Two birdmen have alighted in California after setting a new record of more than fifteen days in the air. We hail this achievement, but, nevertheless we may justly proceed with this ceremony and honor you two boys as pioneers who were the first to remain ten days in the air. Ten full days in the air continue a truly remarkable anc noteworthy pepform- ance and I am glad to present this medal to you as two of the world’s meee oF Committee Member (tugging at the mayor's elbow)-—-You’d better wait a minute. Mayor—What now? Committee Member—We’ve just heard over the radio that Mooney and Puddi- combe, a pair of Detroit airmen, have come down in Ohio after remaining in the air two full weeks and three days. Mayor—Gentlemen, I am informed that Mooney and Puddicombe have 7 This, er, is a telegram which. 4 THE ONCE OVER PHILLIPS J come down in Ohio after remaining aloft nearly two and a half weeks. Such a feat is deserving of the greatest praise. Nevertheless-the record set by you two boys was a noteworthy one at the time and I take great pleasure in presenting this medal to ~ou for having been among the earliest fliers to at- tempt * * /¢ Policeman (nudging the mayor)— Just a second, boss. Mayor—Now what’s happened? Policeman—The newspaper boys have just sent word that Broaches and Czologowski have come down in Mis- souril after having remained in the air three weeks, two days and seventeen hours. Mayor (wearily)—Gentlemen, two more fliers have alighted and set a new world’s record for’ hour-in-the-air flights. Accept this medal with my best wishes. The Two Fliers (now quite disgust- ed)—Why? Mayor—As a couple of old-time air- men who in the early days of American aviation did their best. AN OVERSIGHT. Mr. Julius Rosenwald, of Sears, Roe- buck, says that success is 95 per cent luck and 5 per cent ability. That isn’t making any allowance for the catalogue. England won't admit Trotsky. And this is a bad season for channel swim- ming. (Copyright, 1929.) True Agony. Philadelphia Inquirer: What. makes a hop-skip-and-jJump tourist, who has | Just done Europe in four weeks, groan in anguished disappointment is to have some one invite him to “tell all about” his trip and then, just as he is about to swing into action, be drawn into the back eddies and compelled to listen to the other fellow’s technical description of the method he used in improving his golf. There, dearly beloved, is agony of the squl seven times com- pounded. — | dependence at the same time. RR ER RE - for Russia to Combat an “Insidous Influence.” ) ny To the Editor of The Post—Sir: On Wednesday 102 Boy Scouts, represent- ing pa?t of the contingent already gone a . yet to go, ,to represent vie United Stetes at the Birkenlrad, England, In- ternational Boy Scout Jamboree, sailed from New York. On he same day the Young Pioneers cf America, an asso- ciate group of the Communist party, announced ‘hat on Juiy 24, ° young. Communists would sail for Russia : to study conditions in the Soviet. The trip, it was announced, is to combat the “insidious influence” of the Inter- national Scout Jamboree, the purpose of which ‘is to “make a great step to- ward the mobilization of youth in gen- eral preparation for an attack on the U. 8. 8. R.” Contrast these two groups. On one hand, are the Boy Scouts, b>ing trained in the principles of humanitarianism, better citizenship and unselfish service. On the other, are the Young Pioneers, being counseled by their elders to work being brought up to’believe that’ the stilling of blood for the advancement of Socialism is a noble thing. On the one hand, are happy boys, developing as boys shoulc develop, and, on the other, are gloomy children whose minds have been filled with dark thought and whu have been taught that it is their duty to kill and destroy. Which is the “insidious influence?” Quite apart from the social side of the picture, I pity those children who have been enrolled by their parents in the Young Pioneers and who have had no choice but to become antisocial. W. G. KASSIN. Exporting Nations Can Not Afford Tariff Reprisals—The Tariff Affects Only a Percentage of Imported Articles. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Why all this talk about shutting out foreign products from the United States by means of a new tariff law? From the general discussion on the subject it ap- pears that practically everything sent into the United States is taxed at the expense of the American consumer. I was surprised to learn this week when the Senate finance committee consid- ered the free list that 60 per cent of all imports enter this country without duty. I have no doubt that many of your readers will be surprised that the percentage of free imports is so large. It should be noted, too, that nearly 7 per cent of the dutiable imports are luxuries which are shipped here re- gardless of the tariff. The Government is entitled to levy a revenue-producing tariff On such articles, It brings cash into the Treasury without interfering with foreign trade. As to the tariff cutting off commerce in articles that are dutiable, it is merely theory. International trade may be expected to steadily increase if Congress enacts higher duties for those industries and those branches of agri- culture in. need of relief. Talk of other countries shutting out American goods is ridiculous. It should be remembered that France exports 38 per cent of her products, Germany 54 per cent and the United Kingdom 62 per cent. Nations which are so dependent upon their ex- ports can not well afford to indulge im tariff reprisals. HENRY WOODLANDER. If the Wickersham Plan Is Adopted the Backbone of Prohibition Will Be Broken. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: If the Government adopts the plan sug- gested by Chairman George W. Wicker- sham, of the Law Enforcement Commig- sion, for the correction of evils grow- ing out of the liquor traffic, the back- bone of Federal prohibition will be broken. The principle that the States should have exclusive control of the policing power is fundamentally sound, but if the Government intends to with- draw its,agents now in charge of pro- hibition in the States, it never will be enforced. : Most of the actual enforcement that is now being done comes from the Fed- eral Government. A few of the States still attempt to carry it out, but the majority are Andifferent. Practically every liquor violation case of impor- tance is taken into the Federal courts. Nearly every time that a liquor ring is ‘broken up, it is the Federal agents who do it. Let them cease their activity and the country wil} again be wet, much wetter than it is at present. Can it be that the Federal Govern- ment is convinced that the whole at- tempt to curb the people’s thirst is a hopeless mess, and is trying to shift the responsibility to the States? If so, the plan ought to be recognized as such, and should not be put.before the people as a means of securing better enforcement. CHARLES H. JACOBSEN. Filipinos Can Not Eat Their Cake and Have It Too. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Con- gratulations on your editorial on “Philippine Inconsistency.” It is te the point and should result in illumi- nating some of those people who are misled by the Filipinos who ask for political independence and economic These two ideas contradict each other in the present stage of Philippine develop- ment. What do the Filipinos want, anyhow—independence or free trade? They can’t have both. Roxas asked for free trade his protesta- tion of wanting independence is all bosh. SANFORD H. UNDERWOOD. BEES AND CHERRIES. | Abundance and excellence of his cherry crop is attributed by Senator W. W. Farnsworth, of Waterville, large- ly to the activities of honey bees, says the Toledo Blade. The. senator says he “hired” 104 swarms to fly among his trees. As they gathered honey in blossom time the bees distributed pollen, so that the blooms were ferti- lized and luscious fruit developed upon twig and -branch which | otherwise might have been only ornamental. Students of agriculture and e ogy sound warning so often must battle for very existence insect pests which menace food plies that we forget that are man’s very useful * for the “international revolution,” and ~ Since Senor | % ‘ Young Communists Prepare to Sail _ ie and : airpla: Mrs for mi Zation both |] signed aviatic terday Fawife o War f what tioned. Curtis: pilot, | to atte Mitche

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iy tp ey F ar ‘ex P ww wie a VY ANMFILNGs bn nF Hirt tin ae A K keer " ye f , 1% Ae wi wa pen = a “ds 2 m Pr ea : ‘ ’ 7 . v's, hs * r " ibs . ey ;. wire t . Jf .. ay “ x v * - x \ R %) tay, 4 re \ P y ¥ = Pe » y * Pew . * v { +A ae oy ” ern Ba ci et x 3 AT we Vue M4 » td Z : ’ . Be 7 ‘ ae : vt R ‘ ae 3 ia >” he ie piv oa . : au 4 her Cake © i y a ae, a ¥ ot Px i .3 ' NAD tae Bee eee igi : : . ei A Pe ~~ en o.ae ' 4, We ; i ee as ’ . i a : +) - 7 ” a "i t f t i hy F = ¢ k or | ; Ot has , we 3 ie B : i & : ; : - . . ‘ us ‘ m : . , “ . ry * L " re i) i * : , . - « “4 ra _ 7 r 2 oe , 7 “ te 4 # 7 ~ ee — . - - — - . - — — » — , © " 4 h ' ~ ne - - - v — , Ned Jee ’ a“ 4 “ ‘ * i Ps se m x & “? “4 .* . we, i . . ¢ hee. ey | % : a “3 " : * “j ? . . - - ” ° * . rd 4 ‘al e - . ‘ a - . ; @; — a . fe 4 a 4 sie | + ¥ »Air Sponsors’ _ Organization 4 Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Cool- idge Both Would Prove Eligible. By JEAN ELIOT. HY doesn’t somebody start a Society of Sponsors of Airplanes? that there is a flourishing Society of Sponsors of the U. 8. Navy, com- posed of women who have christen- “4a ships of war for Uncle Sam, |which meets annually in Washing- ton and brings many distinguished ~, Visitors to town. And by this time there must be scores of prominent Women who have been “sponsors in baptism,” as it were, for giant airplanes. Mrs. Hoover would be eligible for membership in such an organi- Zation and so would Mrs. Coolidge, both having christened planes de- signed for use in Pan American aviation projects. And just yes- terday Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, f@Wife of the Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, broke a bottle— what it contained was not men- tioned—over the prow of the great Curtiss Hawk, in which an Army pilot, Capt. Ross G. Hoyt, is about to attempt a “week-end trip” from Mitchel Field, Long Island, to Nome, Alaska, and return. The Plane was named the Newalaska and the christening ceremony took place at Mitchel Field. '& Moreover, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., wife of former Senator Wadsworth, , Was pressed into service to christen the Nonkah, which inaugurated air mail Service between Buffalo and Toronto. This ceremony was held on Monday at Buffalo, and it is of record that honest- to-goodness champagne was used for athe christening, Where it came from, deponent sayeth mot. But in this cdnnection it is in- resting to remember in this day when yong se looms so large in the news, t former Senator Wadsworth was— and presumably still is—a crusader for Modification. It is said that his wet tg eeu helped iefeat him when he a second to Senator Robert F. Wagner. of New York, in his last cam- Although Senator and Mrs, Wads- worth made their exit from the official stage with his defeat, they are still “of Washington,” happily, for they retain eir pleasant home in Woodland drive d spend part of each year there. Last winter, however, they were in Hawaii, and they have been at Hampton, their farm in the Genesee Valley of New York, since early summer, So we had Only brief visits from them in he Sutumn and the spring. Mrs, Wads- ' worth, who was Miss Alice Hay, is the Adaughter of the late John Hay, Lin- coln’}. secretary and Roosevelt's Secre- tary of State. The youngest candidate for member- ship in the Society of Airplane Spon- eors—to go back a bit—would probably be the little daughter of the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya. wen last spring she christened a plane be used in service between Colombia and the United States, the ceremony being held at Bolling Field. ; Senora de Padilla to Sail for Europe Today. Senora de Padilla, wife of the Span- mesh Ambasador, will gail today from New York on the Alfonso XIII for Eu- to the rest of the summer. or and Senorita Rosa Padilla will return at the end of next week from a trip to California. A The Ambassador of Cuba, and Senora de Ferrara are on their way to this country from Havana on the Toloa and return to the embassy in Wash- ington for a brief stay before sailing hag Europe. They had expected to be Havana three weeks, but cut their visit a bit short when the ambassador ved from the Président of Cuba he instructions in the matter of Cuba's interest in the sugar tariff now under discussion before the Senate finance committee. These views will be zaens before legislators in Wash- © in Cuba, Ambassador Ferrara vd President Machado oss of Carlos Manuel @ Cespedes, the highest order in the ift of the Cuban government, which named for Dr, de Cespedes, once ee Ambassador to the United —_— The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don ease Davile, Mr. Jos P. Cotton, ndersecretary eph of State, and Mr. Wal- ter F. owton, secretary to the Presi- New Selection of White Felts All Head Sizes 31" Price, $4.00 15 Styles to Choose From CREERON 614 12th St. Bet. F and G a $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester | $3.00 Wlimington AND RETURN 8:10m— - (Standard Time) Same Day Consult Ticket Agent Seen as Need It will be remembered, | To Live in Capital After Honeymoon Underwood & Underwood. MRS. CHARLES JOSEPH HORGAN, who was Miss Edwina Morrow until her marriage Wednesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, now of Washington. Her father was once Governor of Kentucky. dent, were luncheon guests today of Mr. Charles M. Pepper, director of the Chile American Association, who en- tertained at the University Club. Mr. Pepper came to Washington from New York to attend the festivities in honor of Gen. Javier Diaz, distinguished Chilean soldier, who was here for a brief visit. The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L, Stimson, is leaving town today to pass the week-end with Mrs. Stimson at their home on Long Island. The Gecretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, expects to leave -Washington today for a short visit to Boston. Mr. George W. Wickersham has ar- rived from ‘his home in New York and is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr, Wickersham is chairman of President Hoover’s law enforcement commission. The Charge d’Affaires of Ecuador, Senor Juan Barberis, left town last evening for Atlantic City, where he will pass the week-end. The First Secret of the Brazilian Embassy, Mr. Paulo Coelho de Almeida, is a few days in New York at the Barclay prior sailing tomor- row on the France for a vacation in Europe, He will join Senora Coelho de Almeida, who is visiting her parents in Brusgsela, and they will return to Washington in November. Mrs, Francis White, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of State, and their little daughtet, who have been visiting Mrs. White’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewater, jr., in the Green Spring Valley, have gone to N en- sett Pier to remain ough the sum- mer. Mr, White will be with them for occasional week-ends. Mrs. ar R, Kless, wife of Repre- sentative » has come from EHagles- mere, Pa,, where she is paasi the summer, and is staying at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Gwinn W, Rust, accompanied by her young daughter, left yesterday to spend a week with her father, Mr, Harry Pearsons, in Evanston, Ill, The little girl will remein with her grandfather for the oe and Mrs, Rust will re- Hunt Club Riding Hat-——$12,50, Sizes 6% wo 7%. THE Ralei gh or Haberdasher A! og P ’ 1310 F Street NEW AMSTERDAM RESTAURANT Corner of Fairmont and Fourteenth Sts. Large tables, comfortable chairs, cool breezes, superb service, delectable food by Georges! 3 Meals Daily Special Sunday Dinner Reasonable Prices Dine With Us Today! turn in time to meet Mr. Rust, who will arrive from Europe on July 28. Miss Betty Baldwin, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rust for several days, ig now visiting her aunt, Miss Kather- ine Judge, in her apartment on Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Carl Joerissen Returns to Washington. . Mrs. Carl Joerissen, who has been in New York, has reopened her house in Massachusetts avenue and expects to be in Washington for the rest of the sum- meér. Mr. Joerissen is at present de- tained.in New York by business. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper F. Cowing and their daughter, Miss Alice Marie Cow- ing. are the guesta of Mr. Cowing’s par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Cowing, at the Traymore, Atlantic City. The attache of the Norwegian Lega- tion, Mr, Christian I. Hvistendahl, has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel from Battery Park, Md., where he had a house for some time. Brig. Gen. James F. McKinley, of California, recently promoted, has been Named assistant to the Avtr‘or ° eral, U. &. A. He is a nephew of Pres- ident McKinley. Gen. listed in te Army in 1898 and has gerved in nearly every campaign of American troops since that time. He has two citations for gallantry. Capt. and Mrs, Hugh Rowan, now stationed at Edgewood Arsenal, are at present at Lake Placid, N. Y. Mrs. Rowan, who was Miss Frances Bethel, won the women’s trophy in the pro- gressive tennig tournament held yes- terday. “ Col. and Mrs, Dean Halford have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they expect to stay until the middle of September. — , Mr. and Mrs. George O., Walson, who are spending the summer at their place at Wild Rose Shores on South River near Annapolis, have gone by automo- bile to Ocean City, N. J., for a brief - which Ambassador Is Featured In Fiction Former Envoy to Spain Appears As Character in Novel. Mr. Alexander P. Moore, U. 5. Am- bassador to Peru, will arrive in New York on Monday on the Santa Maria from Peru and will be at the Ambas- sador Hotel for a few days. Presumably he will then come to Washington, for most of our envoys do when they re- turn from foreign service. While the current magazines are filled with articles by—or about—men and women prominent in public lifeq it has remained for Ambassador Moore to be featured recognizably in fiction. He is not mentioned by name, but the “American Ambassador to Spain,” who ig an important character in Gouver- neur Morris* beguiling serial, “Drift- wood,” now running in the “Cosmopo- litan,” is obviously Mr. Moore. His popularity was extraordinary when he represented the United States at the court of Madrid and the “American Ambassador” in Mr. Morris’ story has the same a of enthusiasm, na- turalness, ness and dependability won friends for Ambassador Moore all over Spain, not only among princes and potentates but among bull fighters, gypsies and such colorful char- acters in which Spain abound and which make up the dramatics personae of “Driftwood. Some of the minor scenes of the story are lain in the American summer em- bassy at San Sebastien. Mrs, Philander C. Knox is spend- ing a few days in Washington and is staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris left yesterday for New York. After spend- ing several days there they will sail on the Cedric for Europe to visit England, Wales, France and Spain and return to Washington October 1. Mrs, George F. Hewitt, of Montclair, N. J., and Miss A. H. Rankin and Miss J. H. Dunlop, of Glasgow, Scotland, have motored to Washington and are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Grace Hart of the Institute of Musical Arts has returned to Wash- ington after spending several weeks at her home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Diggs To Visit Bedford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Diggs have closed their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street and are motoring to Bedford Springs, Pa., here they will spend the summer a early fall. Thefr nephew, Mr, James Bernhardt, is with them. An event of especial interest to the uests at the Episcopal Church Home, $15 Wisconsin avenue, is the luncheon to be given in their honor today by the Ladies Guild of St. John’s Church, Olney, Md. The luncheon will be served at Cedarstone, the country home of Mrs. Catherine Alvord, It is an annual event, arranged by the guild as a part of their contribution to the welfare and happiness of the ladies at the home. Cedarstone, situated on Brookville road, is one of the loveliest of Maryland estates and is surrounded by spacious grounds planted with old- fashion flowers, shrubs and cedar trees, The residence contains many pieces of colonial period furniture. The transportation in buses to and from Cedarstone is arranged by the rector of St. John’s Church, the Rev, Phillips Dales, The marriage of Miss Myrl Agnes Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Hazel, formerly of Pittsburgh. Pa., to Mr. Joseph J. Farrell, son of Mrs. Helen Farrell, was solemnized on Tuesday morning at the Franciscan Ovo 2101 ONNECTICUT AVENUE APARTMENTS OF DISTINCTION visit. — sibility of Irritation, Multiplies RE is now an utterly new, more gentle and longer last- the laboratory crea- one & Gs sumtanding yaaue- wor. Its filler is the world’s most exquisitely soft uct, pure Ra Cellulose, And thus it banishes all chafing, all ir- Here’s That New Hygiene That Lasts 3 to 5 Times Longer 95% Softer—10 Times More Absorbent ISABELL OSTRANDER, R. Noted Student of Women’s Hygiene A Discovery That Experts Say Will Virtu- ally Revolutionize the Hygiene Habits of Women, Employs the Superlative Softness of Rayon Cellulose in Banishing All Pos- Absorb. ency Over Present Ways 10 Times— N. pad. It cannot irritate. Its absorbency is 10 times greater than any other pad yet discovered. And that means it can be worn hours longer, in safety and ce-of-mind, than any other pad. Consider what this means. It is, of course, as easily disposable as tissue. It has 76% greater power of deodorization than any other pad. It is called VELDOWN and in the first city whereit wasintroduced, over 10,000 women a day discard rsher, efficient ways and adopted it. Protected by world wide patents it is a | Visiting in Capital | Underwood & Underwood. MISS GLADYS HANSBOROUGH, who is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Frank Wolven at the Wyoming Apartment. Monastery, in Brookland. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. M. P. Fitzpatrick, 8. J., president of Gonzaga College, who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass. The bride was gowned in white satin, with sleeves and trim- ming of chantilly lace. Her veil was of tulle, with seed pearl ornaments and she carried white roses and lillies of the valley Miss Agnes Readon, who was the only attendant, wore shell} pink chiffon, made on similar lines to the bride’s gown with a large picture hat of the same shade, and she carried pink roses. Mr.. Ferdinand Frazier, of Montreal, Canada, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell left at noon for a short wedding trip, and will be at home after August 15 at the Fair- fax Apartments. Admiral Eberle Estate Appraised at $27,606 Rear Admiral Edward Walter Whberie, U. 8. Navy, retired, who died recently, left an estate valued at $27,606, accord- ing to the petition for the probate of his will filed yesterday by his widow, Mrs. Tazie Harrison Eberle. The will, which was in the handwrit- ing of the officer, was executed April 12, this year. The widow is designated as sole beneficiary and executrix. The estate consists of a house at 3009 Thir- ty-second street northwest, assessed at $19,606, and personal property valued at $8,000. No provision is made for a son, Lieut. Comdr. Edward R. Eberle. The widow is represenged by Attorney Blaine Malian. Army Officer Detailed to Make Survey) | Col. D. I. Sultan to Go! to Nicaragua for | Three Years. | Maj. Daniel I. Sultan, Corpe of Engi- neers, U. S. A., will leave August 10 for Managua, Nicaragua, to take up his work in connection with a survey for the proposed Nicaragua Canal. Maj. Sultan was recently designated by Sec- | retary of War Good to take charge of | the survey. Mrs. Sultan will leave town at the same time, going to Highland Palls, N. Y., for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles Braden, until she sails in October, with her three little girls, to join Maj. Sultan in Nicaragua. They expect to remain about three years, the project being an enormous undertaking. Much of the region js unexplored coun- try and airplanes will be used ex- tensively in the survey. Under auspices of the National League of American Pen Women. a mid- summer bridge party will be held Wednesday afternoon, July 24, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Braemar Forest, Chevy Chase, Md., at 3 o'clock, to be followed by tea. Reservations for tables or for single places may be made through the national headquarters of the league at the Willard Hotel and the proceeds will be devoted to the na- tional clubhouse fund. There will be @ prize for each table, among which will be autographed copies of Mrs. Busch’s latest novel and of Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson'’s “The Shining Hours.” Plans for the event were made at the league tea, held Wednesday afternoon of this week, when Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president of the league, entertained the members of the na- tional executive board and also chair- men and members of special national committees at her home in Chevy Chase. Mr. Edward Van Devanter will go to New York today and will sail tomor- row on board the Minnetonka to spend two months in England and France. In England he will be the guest of Mra, Frederick R. Roberts at her home, the Oedars, at Aylesford, in Kent. LT ET = A CAPITAL Our artists look at life Our artists look at the lives that come before | » | i them and faithfully portray innocence, de- pendence, happiness, wistfulness, wonder, as- surance, graciousness, importance. -:- ~<-:- What you are our artists show you to be—as your family and friends know and love you. It’s time for a good photograph—our reduced rates are timely, too—25% dis- count. Phone Decatur 4100 for sitting. UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 ——— EEE PLUM POINT On Chesapeake Bay FINE SALT WATER BATHING PICNICKING Metropolitan 0071 T olmanized Wilt Slowly The Tolman Laundry Son Is Born to Mrs. Gibson. Brussels, Belgium, July 18 (A.P.).— | Mrs. Hugh 8S. Gibson, wife of the Amer- ican Ambassador here, gave oirth to a son today. Both mother and child are doing nicely. . i eateeenttniieiimeeensete The Wonder Hotel of New York Horet MANGER Heartef 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. ‘ ' New York City 2000 Rooms Rooms a. 2.86 water. . 3.50 For tw) 7 ‘ . ier aaa. . 300-500 For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates 4 ay a $9.85 formerly te utterly different from any other pad now known or ever known to women. | New design, new material—a wholly | new creation in whose laboratories the | rayon industry was cradled. Experts say it will virtually revolutionize the hygienichabits of women the world over. Due to manufacturing economies, it sells for never more than the common- | sense price of 40c. And thus makes con- tinuing with old ways a folly. Get it at any store in ready wrapped e. VELDOWN COMPANY, INC, One of the Divisions of the International Paper & Power Co, Ox Sate rm Dave arp DervaktTMent STorrs aT A. Low Common-sense Paice $18.50 WE KNOW THIS ACTIVITY WHEN CLEARANCE Twice the sales staff... twice the seating capacity... so that Artcraft may fittingly cope with the hundreds of smart Washington women shoppers who are daily attending this Classic Event of the Season. The reductions are most radical and include not a selected few .. . but all of Arteraft exquisite creations ...in a harmony of colour and the most popular and distinctive fashions in beau- tiful leathers and fabrics. 4 4 It is smart to attend such an event... and smarter 3 still to shop early. TWICE- A YEAR CLEARANCE ALL SALES FINAL = TIME ARRIVES @ $11.85 formerly te $27.50 WoOoDWARD & LOEMReP 10°" Li" F arp G Srazere Picnic Picnicking with Woodward & Lothrop’s Accessories Paper “Tableware” Hot Coffee cups, package of 12, 25¢ Paper Cups, package of 12 Paper Plates, the dozen, 10c and 15c Waxed Paper, package of 30 sheets Paper Spoons, package of 18.... Paper Forks, package of 12.... White Paper Napkins, 40 for. . .10¢ Fancy Paper Napkins, 18 for... .1$¢ Picnic Luncheon Sets, 49 pieces, 25c¢ Paper Napkins, 100 for STATIONERY AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR 10c¢ 10¢ Thermos —bottles and jugs carry drink and food at the temperature you desire. Unbreakable Thermos Bottles Pint Thermos Bottles, 85c and $2.75 Quart Thermos Bottles 7 $1.65 and $2.95 Thermal Food Jugs. $2.95 to $6.50 Unbreakable Gallon Jugs Gallon Jugs ... $1.85 and $3.75 Carry-Cases for quart bottle, $4.75 to $10 THERMOS GOODS AISLE 3. FIRST FLOOR SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR Picnic Kits and Other Needs Picnic Kits, fitted for 4 persons, $18.50 Other Picnic Kits. ..$16.50 to $30 $9 5.50 SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR Tires to get you there and back again are, of course, Defiance Tires~ found exclusively here. Priced sur- prisingly low. All sizes. . SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR Swing Hammocks Made of heavy woven material, with padded head- rest——assures one of comfort beneath the trees, $4.50. Others, $3.75 to $10. TOYS, FOURTH FLOOR Picnic Luncheons Prepared by the Fountain Room One-half hour should be allowed for preparation. Each luncheon is carefully packed in individual box, with fork, napkin and drinking cup. Six Special Luncheons are assembled for your convenience, Each, 45c to $1 Salads, Dressings and Cold or Hot Drinks ~ may also be ordered, mi a FOUNTAIN ROOM, ADJOINING DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘Wy Roa : * * COLLARS and SHIRTS

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ms ee ee Cerne FINEST _ \F_y f fd WON INHCK 4 Vis cS WASHINGTON S&S WEAR Si.OCRKRS ~ MEN §S cy & “ ’ iL (6 for $9.50) known from for their fine ty, their all-silk value and richness of patterns and color: ings. Here’s an opportunity now to select your supply from a large variety of pat- terns. Truly a liberal reduc- tion from actual, standard prices. ties are fo coast rua i bese + i ‘* ii author of the * | cluding about | club. The event | visiting of Prof the LEADERS OF ROTARY. ; ' ADJOURN ASSEMBLY Oe ED Presidents. and Secretaries End Two-Day Session in Braddock Heights. HISTORIC POINTS VISITED) ° | Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., July 18.—Following | sessions lasting two days the annual | assembly of presidents and secretaries of Rotary International adjourned this | afternoon. A large number of delegates visited the grave of Francis Scott Key, Star-Spangled Banner,” in Mount Olive Cemetery; the home of Barbara Frit Civil War heroine, and other points of interest. Others motored to Washington. The principal social event was a din- chie | ner at the Hotel Braddock in Braddock Heights, attended by 160 members, in- 50 from the Frederick was in honor of the members and was in charge Ignatius Bjorlee, principal of Maryland State School for the DAILY ee REPORT | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. 6:2 ..12:3 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Uv. Dept. of A ates hag Joe te _. Washineten, ursday, July 18—8 m. FPorecast—For the District ot Colum be Fair and cooler Friday; Saturday fair and continued cool; moderate north and north- east winds. For Maryland—Fair and cooler, PM. e: 48 1:15 Sun rises. . e 57 | High =. Sun sets.. 7:31) Low tide. preceded sen northerly ‘winds, diminishing by Friday por Virginia——Generally fair and cooler, preceded by showers early morning. Friday: continued cool; fresh north winds The disturbance that was over Ontario Wednesday night has moved eastward to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Father Point, Que., 29.70 inches. and a trough extends south- westward to the ae Gulf coast, Mobile, Ala., 2978 ine q Pressure is low also over the Hudson Straits region, Port Bur- well. 29.52 inches; the interior of Texas, Abilene, 29.74 loenes. and from British Co- lumbia and Alberta southward BA: . the Guif of California, Kamloops. B. C., and Phoenix, Ariz.. 2966 inches. The northwestern area of high pressure has s& southeastward over upper Mississippi Lake region. Winnipeg. Man.. 30.22 inches, and -pressure is relatively high in the vic and northeast by local showers and thunderstorms within the last 24 hours in the Lake region. the Ohio Valley. portions of northern New Eng- and. the Appalachian region, the lower roe es Valley. southern Florida. Kansas ahoma. and at. ecattered points in the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions. Pair weather has prevailed elsewhere. The temperature has fallen in the Lake region, the Ohto and upper Mississippi Valleys, the northern regz'o and the North DB. Pacific Sta 8 ay weather continues abnorma! ~g and southern a. ‘the ‘een _ aeeeleehs region y asf The tempe as - a reaction to somewhat higher tempera- re Saturday afternoon as far eaest as the ipeeinehinas region. Local Weather Report. seeupere pare-—aaaalept. 70: 3 @ se “a 4 m. a. mM. ; 81 P. 10 p 2. Highest, 86. ” womens, 87 Ralative humidity — 8a » 44:.3 p. m.. 52: far . m. 72. Rain- fall ‘e 'p. m. Dp. m., none. Hours of emg Tah a sank. ‘of possible sun- ne, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of ee since January 1, 1929, 430 degree Deficiency of enperature ‘gince July 1, 1929,°3 Cosrese. Accumulated aeons January 1, 1929 ficiency of ‘precipitation 1929, 1.64 Inches of ge pence since since July 1, Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for July 19, 1929: Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y.; Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky Friday, probably preceded by showers in early morning; moderate to fresh northerly winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh shifting, becoming northwest or north at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va to Atlanta, Ga.—Mostly cloudy sky, with local showers and thunder storms Friday: gentle shifting winds, be- coming moderate northerly up to 5,000 feet. Washington, D. C., to saa a — Partly cloudy sky Friday, possibly a by local showers and Eyundereser ms an early morning over and east of the mountains: poeetate, to fresh northerly winds up to Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Clear or partly cloudy sky Friday: fresh northerly winds. at surface and strong northerly, diminishing at 1,000 and 5,000 fee t. troit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Clear sky AMUSEMENTS Marshall Hall Charles Macalester REE 0: Sakti ane Wet ewliwes 7 ROUND TRIP, 50c FREE ADMISSION | LEN ECH() _AMUSEMENT. PARK TONIGHT AND ALWAYS FAMILY DAY Every Friday at CHESAPEAKE BEACH With Fares Reduced to Adults, 25c. Children, 10c. Trains leave District Line Station: 10, 11:30, 2:30, 5:40, 8, Rn crea ee me et Sem STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It - Phones: Decatur oo ———_———L—EEEE Ea HERZOG’S Sea Food Cafe and Restaurant Specia] Today SWORD FISH Imperial Deviled, Soft and Hard Shelled Crabs All kinds fresh Fish in Season Steaks, Chops, Chicken, etc. Open Until Midnight 1ith St. & Potomac River Frank. 5823—Closed Sundays Hill Top House AMONG THE MOUNTAINS Harpers Ferry, W. V@ “Where Three States Al eet’’ A Lovely Place to is Spend a Vacation ‘Ss pecial Weekly. Rates AMUSEMENTS DE LUXE SHOWS SATURDAY 5 } A C ot COMFO 5P LACE Ss WH ~ SRSA SSN WO WS AN ~S WOO .* . . ‘ ‘ ~ SATURDAY “THE SHOW WITHOUT EQUAL* STA RTING y “44, BLe LIMATE AT ¥) y, “Ut yo Sip, YY yy Yi ), (fi Yi, VL 7 WHETHER YOU TRAVEL IN FACT OR} | IN FANCY .. you'll always want to have the lassurance of enjoying the luxurious) hotel comfort which a Fairfax offers you. 2, 3 and 5 ROOM SUITES Completely F Furnished BS | POTOMAC 4480 | Let Your Journey Start and End The Sairfare: one Distinctionr 2 we Ave. J ny Y) wae | Montana and Alberta. | berta. reporting a maximum of 102 degrees. |and Abilene, Tex., 104 degrees. Generally fair weather will prevail Priday |} and Saturday east of the Mississipp River, except for local thundershowers Friday in Friday; moderate to fresh north or north- east winds at surface and fresh northerly at 1,000 feet and 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Uniontown, Pa.—Clear partly cloudy sky Friday; moderate to treah northerly winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh north at 5,000 feet. | Deaf and governor of the Thirty-fourth district, comprising Maryland, the Dis- | trict of Columbia and parts of Penn- | sylvania and West Virginia. At the opening session at the Maryland | school welcomes. were extended by | Glern O. Garber, president of the local | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS leigh Haberdash Raleigh Haberdasher club, and Prof. Bjorlee. George Bahlke sow Work, dus 10. 1310 F Street | . of Baltimore, ast district fernor, — — a P str gover ARRIVED THURSDAY. hours ended Thursday, 8 p — eerie ——_—_——= spoke on opportunities and responsi- Low ———=i! bilities of club presidents, and Roy Mauretania, from Southampton. Highest Wed when. Rain- SAIL FRIDAY. het -* . night. 5 Pm. fall, Danzer, of Hagerstown, spoke on the oereten. D. 0. relation of the president and secretary hse gg he oes nN. ©.. of the board of directors and its aims Caronia, for London. ‘ and objects. SAIL SATURDAY. Ridgely P..Melvin, of Annapolis, spoke} France. for Havre on the district conference and subjects Penniland, incident to district administration. He emphasized the importance of holding district conferences as the culmination of the year’s work. Oliver C. Short, of Baltimore, vice president of the Bal- Maria Balaton fer Fenehel timore club, delivered an address on} Bompata, for Loanda. organizing new clubs. George Harris,| Bersensfiord. for Oslo Washington, sergeant-at-arms of Ro- tary International for twelve years, | who was scheduled for an address on | the duties and responsibilities of | that position, was unable to attend on |} account of having sailed for Europe | Joseph W. Stayman, past district gov- ernor, spoke on the aims and objects of service clubs. Guy N. Gundaker, of Philadelnhia, president of Rotary International, stressed importance of properly presenting Rotary to the com- | N: munities where clubs exist A demonstration was given by pupils of the Maryland school | pupils placed their hands and interpreted the music from vibrations dance also were given Special breakfast sessions were held this morning presided over by Ralph Cummings, vice president of Rotary International, and Howard Witmer, of Lancaster, Pa. Mr. Gundaker delivered an address at the session at the Mary- land school Among the concluding speakers were Charles E. Wood, of Washington. special deputy of the Boy Scouts of America, and William U. Madden, secretary of the Baltimore club. A /, Ys SCOTLAND BEACH HOTEL Chesapeake Bay St. Marys County The Family Resort ;@ Scotland Beach, Md. Good Safe Bathing Beach Fishing, Crabbing and Motor Boats Delightful 3-hour drive throug Historic Southern Maryland or’ real Sea Food or Chicken Dinner, AMERICAN PLAN Week-End, $4 Weekly Rates, $18 and $21; Phone Great Mills 5-F'-12 at ew S/S Sh £4 / SS Uy YY ALLS Mf, (7, 4 Vij, WI, Af, Wh 4. 4, sf, SS 4A Shhd Af VASA, 4 f Yi “4, \4 a Sas Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and Szecipste en for 24 VALI 7 = —————-—— Suffered With Pimples Over Face Five Years. Cuticura Healed. “The skin on my face became very rough and itchy. Later pimples broke out almost all over my face and burned and itched, causing me to scratch. They were hard, large and red and festered, and when I scratched them it made them very sore. I suffered with them for about five: years, losing some sleep at night. “A friend adv ised Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some, an dé after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Irene Shuman, 73, Hoboken, Ga. se, Ointment 2 ar ad 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold every where. Sample each free. “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Ma on, Mass.” WS Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. 4, id f, A A, TTT: Y/. / Gif) Af, YZ, 4, SSSSSSSA SA 4G f Af Z . 4 Bt LZ 4, YU, & 4 v3 Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Als). er een HAVER JAMES MURRAY | ite ; NEW AND ViVIO S ce Pa és CHARACT ga FOR C cago, Ill Cincinnati, Ohio.. ee Cheyenne, yo.. Cleveland Ohio...” ee Davenport, Iowa... United States, for Copenhagen. Cabo Espartel, for Barcelona. Y Y SS ; WSS WN Wh fy Y SIS QS SSG SAA HAHA on Y Wf UY Uj Minnetonka. for London. REPORTED BY RADIO. Westphalia, from Hamburg; due at pier 86. North River. Friday. Berlin, from Bremen; North River, Saturday. Nieuw Amsterdam, from ao at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturda merica, eo Bremen; due at Slee 4. Ho- boken, Sunda Caledonia, if “om laseow: due at pier 56, Nerth River, Sunda Belgenland, rom Antwerp: due at pier 60, rth River, Sund Bremen, from Br - a at Fifty-eighth street, B-ooklyn, Monda American Shipper, iraee London; pier 7. North River, Monday. Lacoria. from Liv + sentra due at pier 54. North River. Monda from Genoa: due at pier 97. North Yb) ndianapolis Jacksonville, Fla... due at pier 42, YU 4, ‘f due PALACE SYNCOPATO RS INA JACK PARTINGTON PRODUCTION “OVER ee TOP” JOHNNY BURK THE BERNIE BROTHERS DORIS ROCHE DON ROWEN THE BA haan a nit S SSS SSS eon ‘DIVORCE MADE EASY” XN SSG GQ Wy W011, 0850p ]’)w Ye TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’ S, ith & F F PPAR Paha A aN aMaly Maine CONCRETE Service ir it ced sie? deiivered tu your , ‘ob “aa te baw Cail us for orices FOR ‘BETTER SERVICE Be Is Under Wardman Management **See Classified” You Can Save. —yourself considerable pain and MUA Suse Vote Apartment ly and treat any minor trouble when it. arises. Here you are assured pg work at reasonable cost, as proven our record of 27 years of successful dental practice. Examination free, the The on a plano sound of the A drill and due at —— MT. ‘VERNON | STEAMER Charles Leaves ith St 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, &85c Admission, 25c Steamer ee lay ‘ roms Cepennsgen: due at pier . Mond . from Liverpool: North River, Monda Minnekahda, fresn CS 58. North River. Mond St. Louis, from Nassburs: due at pier 86, North River. y. due at pier 59, Macalester Whart due at pier thully WB a Bremen; due at . Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July 18.—Potomac mires slightly cloudy and Shenandoah very muddy. We atve you what you ae and phen yuon wan MALONEY PAVING — oy West 1330 3117 K St Panne" Anihdindeniil Ile de France, from Havre; due at pier 57, North River, Tuesday. Lituania. from Danzig: _ aes at Forty-third ; . Brooklyn, Tuesda ‘Polk, on world cruise; City. Tuesday. . fr ‘com Southampton; due at pier 59, North River, Wednesday. Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed All Graduate Dentists. Oral Hysienist and Maids in Attendance. Pain Preven- nee a Used. dress. Comfortable HELD OVER SECOND WEEK DOLORES DEL RIO her latest sesso triumph? EVANGELINE cn adaptations of Lonafellows immortal classic = WS RPO ERO EE meets _—aetilome—_-. te ooo —_ / F> HEAR DOLORES SING SET osieete a a eee ~~ a 8 6h EP | FOR THE FIRST TIME Cee t Into the Heart of New ...and open air all the wa OF THE POEM NE und tuanch Counter on due at Cafe wr Vertnanh YY fhnen on NSundags _ — ee oe Terms of Payment May Be Arranrced. DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N.W. Entrance Next to Kay’s Jewelry Store. . | Ah att te tes ie neap . : Y And Se LS SOON tL ils AES lg Cia teh Ane Aah FA RE a DR hie ngs tte eV itee »Atltn stan sm apts Pte OP” ee tit A ~ DANCING PAVILONS PEOPLE HAVE READ 4 STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS , Direction Warner Bros. EARLE | COOLED BY REFRIGERATION “COOL BUT NOT COLD” ee TONIGHT 11:30 P.M ES TO ODA 2 * = CERES | e Sa ee C 00 L SSwu COMFORT ww COR Vinten & & Or, if your destination is Wall Street and downtown New York —check your bags to- the coach station nearest your hotel — cross to Liberty Street. Enjoy the cool, fresh air on the Hudson, and you can walk or taxi to Broad & Wall in fifteen minutes. During the day—or overnight—as many trains to New York as you need and at the time you want to go— Open air all the way—for when you arrive at Jersey City Terminal, the Train Connection Motor Coaches are waiting at the trainside to take you and your hand- baggage across the breezy Hudson and on into the Heart of New York. MOVIETONE If you prefer to travel by day, you can “TOMO! MORROW : leave Washington at 7:35 A.M., 9:00 A.M., 10:00 A.M., 11:55 A.M., 2:00 P.M., 3:00 P.M., 4:00 P.M., and 5:00 P.M.—with the coolness, comfort and convenience of ‘the Train Connection Motor Coach Service to take you right into the Heart of New York. Direct to the three coach stations —42nd St., opposite Grand Central Terminal and Com- modore Hotel; Waldorf-Astoria at 19 West 33rd St., near 5th Avenue; Brooklyn, at 191 Joralemon St. Also convenient stops en route. BALTIMORE @ OHIO For full information telephone or write TRAVEL BUREAU, Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts., N.W. Phone District 3300, D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent Ma rguerite Churchill Kenneth Mackenna Dorothy Burgess Husband or Lover! She wanted both— And a roe rpg whirl of pe Until she was too Prosslo the danger! ADDED VITAPHONE eal AZED | ips | [ettieinadR with | r LAST DAY RICHARD DIX in | “THE WHEEL OF LIFE” | 4 | a METROPOLITAN | crazéd to-see TODAY 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. WASHINGTON’S GREATEST HIT WARNER BAXTER LOIS MORAN LAS\ Pi owe EMERY io |, Aes B that Curta alking’ thal | Drama, eh

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Work ranteed 1 Hysienist # in Pre n ven- omfortable a "® £ ‘ : » 7 . - . \ eo ae » >. +_0 eet st edt st aes hee ha ‘ ae | Mrs. Myrtle Owen Herbert. Asks Custody of Child and Alimony. 3 ee SHE CHARGES DESERTION Alleging that her husband, Joseph G. Herbert, of 1319 F street northwest, has not lived with her since August, 1928, when she obtained his release from Occoquan where he was serving a sentence for violatimg the prohibition act, Mrs. Myrtle Owen Herbert, of 1000 Twehty-second street northwest, yes- terday filed suit for limited divorce in District supreme court. Mrs. Herbert was a codefendant with her husband on the liquor charge a..1 at the time of her trial was alleged to have winked at one of the jurors. Sergt. George M. Little, of the police liquor squad, called the attention of-the court to the alleged wink and as a result a mistrial was declared. Later, at a re- hearing, Mrs. Herbert was acquitted and Herbert was found guilty, and sentenced. Mrs. Herbert alleges that she bor- rowed $300 on her property, and secured Herbert’s release from the District workhouse, but that instead of return- ing to her he left town with another woman whom she identifies as a “Mrs. Preston.” She alleges that Herbert and “Mrs. Preston” took her child, Myrtle Justina Herbert, now six and one half years old, with them, but that later she found the child at 820 Sommerset place northwest, “Mrs. Preston’s home.” She now has custody of the child, she sets out, and asks that she be appointed permanent custodian. She also asks for temporary and permanent alimony for necessities arising out of custody of the child. Although her husband makes $100 a week he has not con- tributed but $5 a week to the support of the child since he left her, she de- clares. The couple were married July 26, 1921, according to the declaration. At- torney John P. Mullen represents the plaintiff. Slain Gambler’s Widow. Wed to British Banker New York, July 17 (A.P.).—The recent marriage in London of Mrs. Carolyn Rothstein, widow of the slain Broad- Way gambler, to Robert Beha, British banker and antique rug expert, became known here today. Abraham Smolens, counsel for Mrs. Rothstein, in a contest over Rothstein’s will, said she met Beha three years ago. Mrs. Rothstein had been living apart from her husband at the time he was shot on the night of November 4 in the Park Central Hotel. Big Plane Crashes in Fog; Five British Airmen Hurt Aldershot, England, July 18 (A.P.).— Five British army airmen were seri- ously injured today in the wreck of a giant royal air force Virginia bomber between Altom and Basingstroke. The plane had flown from an air- drome near Winchester after night op- , eration, and the pilot was making a forced landing in a thick fog. The Plane struck a bank and somersaulted into a field. King George Countinues Gains After Opefation London, July 18 (A.P.)—Announce- ment that King George had maintained his progress from the effects of the operation of Monday morning was made tonight after the usual visit to Buck- ingham, Palace of his physicians. His majesty was visited today by his sons, a Doce of Wales and the Duke of ork. Annulment Petition Alléges Bigamy. Joseph Skinner, of 126 Sixteenth street northeast, asked the District Supreme Court yesterday to annul his marriage to Lillie M. Skinner, of 8-A N street northwest, in his petition filed through Attorneys Howard, Hays and Davis, alleges that at the time of the marriage his wife had a living husband from whom she had not been divorced. How to Keep SEEKS DIVORCE . Well == By DR. W. 4 EVANS. ———~ GOLF AND LAME BACKS. I may be advisable to have an X-ray examination made of the backbone as a preliminary to golf. Golf clubs may require applicants for membership to submit an X-ray picture of their backbones. Polo clubs may adopt the same policy. Large industrial concerns find thelr aeav.ut s0sses are due Ww claims for samme backs. Some ol thein are protect- ing themselves by requiring an X-ray picture of the backbone as a part of the entrance examination. This picture is filed with the candidate's other papers and®is available for study if any claim for lame back arises. It has been found that this procedure reduces the claims for compensation for lame back by much more than one-half. Either the company rejects the application for a job because of the conditions shown by the X-ray or else they accept him but put him on a job where there is no speciai strain on the back; or else the employe, Knowing what his X-ray shows, avoids those strains which cause back symptoms or refrains from asking for compensation for troubles which he knows were not the result of his em- ployment. And now may come the turn of the employer class through back- aches developed by golf and polo play- ers. Dr. Horace finds backache some-~- what prevalent in these ,two groups of players. Running the trouble down he finds that it does not follow the dis- tance shots. It is not caused by drives with drivers, brassies or even with mid- irons. It follows brisk, snappy twists of the body such as are developed in the use of mashies and niblicks. The single strokes made during play are not responsible for trouble, though presum- ably a player trying to play out of trap or getting out of some other rough might find himself with a backache. The principal danger, according to Dr Gray. is to men who go on the practice greens and there try out some shot re- peatedly until they feel they have mastered it. The first feeling is a sensation of strain in the back muscles. One or two repetitions of the stroke after the onset of this sensation and the man Aobbles into the clubhouse with a Charleyhorse of the back, if that is a proper na-ne for it. He probably takes a hot bath and a massage. Polo players have been known to have similar experiences. NEW IN SOME ANGLES. F. A. B. writes: I have been suffering from constipation for years. As the result of some study of glycogen and the liver function, I decided to give sugar a trial. 1 did so and it has worked perfectly for over a year and is still giving entirely satisfactory re- sults. I eat two or three pieces of hard candy following my meals, or else I eat two cubes of loaf sugar or a teaspoon- ful of granulated sugar. I do not cat soft or compound candies. I drink an abundance of water. The remedy is cheap, it is harmless and it does away with pills and purgatives and it has worked—with me at least. REPLY The method is not new in some of its angles. A very efficient remedy for constipa- tion is lactose or milk sugar. Babies are given various sugars partly for thcir laxative effect. Malt sugar is supposed to be the best of these. A sugar from wheat germ and bran is recommended for this purpose. ~~ a Laborite Heads British In International Group London, July 18 (A.P.).—Commander Joseph M. Kenworthy, Labor M. P. for Hull, has just been elected chair- an of the British section of the In- terparliamentary Union. It was with him that Representative Fred A. Britten (Republican), of - nois, had correspondence regarding a Plan for an unofficial naval confer- ence between parliamentarians of Great Britain and the United States. The Interparliamentary Union meets in Geneva at the end of August. Rep- resentative Britten is to be one of the American delegates. Though no arrangements have been made yet for a formal conference be- tween the American and British dele- gations there, the two delegations will discuss Anglo-American airs infor- mally. It is also of significance that the present British section of the union. has a Labor majority, with both a Labor secretary and a Labor chatr- man. (Copyright, 1929.) EXPANDED VALUES and condensed prices—in The Post Classified Ads. CLEARANCE SALE! 149 Pairs of Men’s $14 and $16 HANAN SHOES. - _ \, ‘ 4 y y : me: ‘ter Boe . . j — ESE NSS TT EE RO 8 A A TT TS ce SR NRT EEE NNER Te a ES eI . Walther League _ | Ends Convention |Stabilization of Industry Is Due to Church, Speak- er Asserts. Fort Wayne, Ind., July 18 (A.P.).— The thirty-seventh International Wai- ther League Convention, which has been in session here since last Sun- dey, was brought to a close today with an address by Henry Dahlon, New York business man, in which he declared that the stabilization of modern in- dustry had been made possible through the civilizing influence of the church. The convention completed ite routine work with the adoption of a number of resolutions pertaining to its pro- “|gram of activities among the young people of the Lutheran Church. A res- |Olution urged that league members who contemplate a course in higher edu- Cation give consideration to entering Valparaiso University ( Valparaiso, Ind.), which now is operated as a Lutheran institution. The league will sponsor a short-story ccntest to be conducted by its publi- cation, the Walther League Messenger. Continuation of the oratorical contest held in connection with each annual convention was voted. The contest this year was won by Miss’ Edna Eberitein, of Shawona, Wis. Austrian Admits Intent To Kill President Miklas Vienna, July 18 (A.P.).—A ‘nan, ap- parently demented, was taken by the Police today after he had loitered near jhe gates of the foreign office for some time with a loaded revolver in his pocke@® Police said that he confessed bre intending to ambush President Mix- as. He is Anton Leitner, a penniless tal- lor’s assistant, who was confined in an asylum for two months. This last spring, while suffering from a persecution mania, one of his sis- ters died in an asylum and another is still under restraint. Peanut Dealer Seeks Bankruptcy. Charles J. Rittenhouse, trading as the Home Peanut Co., filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in Dis- trict Supreme Court. He listed liabili- ties of $4,906.37 and assets of $486.93. Attorney James M. Smith represents Rittenhouse. é > ¥ yaar ut “a oe 4, B joe See aah ie 39 fh & ‘ ey PAR Coe hey ; nied “4 q ’ ( Wet ee a ee ee Seteiticientinaaeckineadinitenantin tien eadket ie tice . - . * 4 Ay | ay er mere = ‘ ‘ : - . . . ev, - sp Kae! thy his apy | BEASTIE OL OEE REPRE pore a en rt Peed Page it aan Pah a “ae bs ? ss * * a « i. > Be ay Re re my (“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. your knowledge and then look in tomorrow's paper to see who wins.) 1, He was an American. Civil War. ing that war. 4. He House of Representatives. 5. He was a member of the United States Senate. 6. He was a Vice the United States. 7. He was United States. 8. When elected was a President of political party from tion. Answer to yesterday: Czar Nicholas II of Russia. (Copyright 1929.) By Boat and Rail $12.62 Round Trip Foliow the pioneers through the his- torically ithteresting country 320 miles of delightful cruising—down the Poto- mac, up the Chesapeake Bay—return by fast Penna R R trains Two nights and a day on water: first- class accommodations. excellent meals. congenial people Modern steamers Dor. chester and Talbot. Leave 7th st. whart Mon.. Wed and Sat.. 4 0 m. Minimum cost. $1262 per person All information. Wterature. &c., #' Penna. R. City Ticket Office. 613 14th st. nw... or Acent’s Office. 7th st. wharf BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY ws me Match | memory | against those of your friends and | 2. His death occurred since the | 3. He held a military office dur- | member of the | a President of. the Vice President | he was a member of a different | that of the | President chosen at the same elec- | Washington ro Baltimore Speaking of Stockings Let us service your stock- ings for you, especially while you are away on your vVaca- tion. When you purchase some, let the sales girl list your favorite shades by name . then, when you need more, a note or phone call to her and you will be supplied. Van Raalte Silk Stockings $1.65 to $4.50 Main Floor Tne Hecnri Co. “F Street at Seventh” Main Floor THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” sr aaa ontatt bd %2%2% na". -e~6> es eae ex vy %@° 0, %e°¢ 2*e,4" %, #o° es %, % Sos 5M LY SMA CSS foc eects CAC erie ~«e sd » OX Vets’ 2 -* Pd ; esses OS. ’ hie ted iy eae - ; : y Rey EP Te Cale . Bi a 5h hy 8 rig : : ; . ; ae z - x we ; tee eee Sale of §25 to *35 Sheldon Summer Suits Reduced to $44.50 Every Suit Silk Lined These are the finest hot-weather suits. Made like Winter garments... look like Winter garments:... wear like Winter garments. Suits that you will wear the rest of this season... and all of next Summer. Models and sizes for regular, short, stout and tall men: | These De Luxe Fabrics Tropical Worsteds, *19-*9 Flannels, *19-*9 Fancy Weave Blues, *19-*° Tropical Twists, *19-*° Styles Two-Button Three-Button Single-Breasted Double-Breasted Colors Blue Brown Grey Tan No Charge for Alterations Augmented Sales Force Direct Elevators to the. Men's j Clothing Department, Second Floor er Saw Pay reLees 2, = , rs 4 ? ~ i - Are, Na 5? 2S S, jt og A ’

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DINGS DECREASE | PISCOUNTED BILL ve Banks Report In- base in Government Se- f purities Purchased. _ PRI bes: OF BONDS REACT bi. THOMAS M. CAHILL. Solidated statement of condl- Federal Reserve Banks on Juiy sed yesterday by the eee | A : F | Quigley, was @ne of the party The Board. shows a decrease for ok of @69,.300.000 in holdings of | . ” & | of the falls, and her delight knew no | bounds After $17,000,000 in United States | ed Dills and increases of Meninhent securities. deposits ad- | cash reserves | 00. while Government deposits mM $15,000,000 and Federal Re- serve “Hote Circulation $31,800,000. To- | *a] Bilis and securities were $51,100,000 the amount held July 10 Loans on securities to brokers anJi| dealéfs aggregated #85,818.000,000, an) inecr@ise of $58,000,000 over the pre- | cedifig-treek and one of $1,619,000,900 | over the week ended July 18, 1928. Loans for own account totaled | $1,136,000,000, a loss of $75.000,000 from the ie one week and a gain of $316,- above the corresponding period Those for account of out-of- anks were $1.676,000,000, or @greater than those of ‘the fore and $89,000,000 more than parative period a year ao. for account of others amounted 000,000, an increase of §72,- 000.000 above the preceding week, and $1,218880,000 over the week last year. New Acacia Policy Contract, Acaé@®M Mutual Life Association of this }and put nds hile: * sauatnn. % 1ee% % es aad se ) Hess Chat Today’ s True Detective Story| By VANCE WYNN The Single-Trip Ticket N August 6, 1890, the police of O Rochester, N. Y., learned that Mrs. Desire Day, of that city, was missing from her home. Friends and relatives declared that she had mysteriously passed out of thelr lives and that they did not have | the faintest idea of her whereabouts. John C. Hayden, chief of police ol! Rochester, thought otherwise. He made an investigation and discov- | ered something that had a direct and most important bearing on the case. | He learned that on Sunday, July 27, 1890, Arthur H. Day, her husband, had gone to Niagara Falls with the missing woman. His sister, Mrs. Mary Day young wife was thrilled with the sight viewing the spectacle from the American side, she crossed to the Canadian bank. She never came back alive. Strangely enough, Day and his sister returned to Rochester without sound- ing any alarm over the disappearance of Mrs. Desire Day. No one in the city seemed to notice the fact that Mrs. Day had not returned from her outing. Sad to say, she was not missed. Curious as it may seem, it was the Jealousy of another woman that brought the tragic business to light the police on the case It became known that on July 6G, 1890, just three weeks prior to the fate- ful trip to Niagara Falis, Day had mar- ried a Miss Breen, also of Rochester, the ceremony taking place in Canan- daigua, and the woman, of course, being in total ignorance of the fact that he was already married. But in the course of a few weeks Miss Bréen discovered the truth and had Day arrested on the charge of bigamy. It was that arrest that brought out the fact of Mrs. Day's disappearance. Chief Hayden discovered that instead of merely a case of bigamy the thing threatened to assume the proportions of @ tragedy. The first clue he gained was the story of the trip to Niagara Falls. And with this came an astound- ing fact. It was that Day had putr- chased two round-trip tickets to the falls and one dingle-trip ticket. The first two were for himself and his s6is- ter. The last was for Mrs. Day. John C. Hayden was convinced that Day was a murdérer. The episode of the tickets satisfied him that the man had gone to Niagara with the deliberate purpose of relieving himself of the embarrassing possession of his first wife. It was easy to think this, but it was hard to prove it. The first move that. Hayden took in this direction was to induce the sister of Mrs. Day to go to Niagara Fails with him. They crossed the bridge ‘o the Canadian side, and reached the lonely spot near the whirlpool. The never-ending roar of the water seemed to affect Mrs. Quigley. The spray that filled the air formed a mist and sud- denly she uttered a cry of horror. She had seen a face in the mist. She said it was the face of Mrs. Day. The detective thought it was a hallu- cination at first, but an investigation disclosed the wh of the unfortunate woman. The poor, mangled remains were taken to the morgue and Day was sent for the purpose of identifying the body. At first he declared that it was not that of his wife, but his sister proved to be a damaging, if reluctant. witness against him. The vision of that face in the mist was too much for Mrs. Quigley, who told the truth, and nothing but the truth. He was formally charged with mur- dering his wife by pushing her over the bank on to the rocks below. Hs was tried, convicted and hanged st Wetland, Ont., December 14, 1890 (Copyright, 1929.) AN IE Boake 9 Rs Kile Te Bo PL _— ] New York, July 18 (AP.).—Trading on the New York Curb Exchange fell/ off rather sharply today in reflection of the uneasiness Over the weekly Fed-* eral Reserve statement, but the main price trend was unmistakably upward, with the utilities again in the fore- front of the advance. Brokers’ loans increaged $58,000,000 to a new high rec- ord, but a larger gain was expected in many speculative quarters. Call money dropped from 8 to 7 per cent, and is expected to remain relatively easy until around the end of the month. Electric Bond & Share, which th¢ Federal Court ruled today is not re- quired to show its books to the Federa) Trade Commission, was the spectacular feature in the public utility group. soaring 12 points to a new high record at 148 and retaining most of ita gain. The rights advanced 2% pointe to a new top at 10%. Eleotric Investors sold down to 240 and then rallied to 255 for a net gain of 9 points. New peak prices for the year aiso were registered by the Arkansas Natural Gas issues, Cities Service, Cleveland Electric, Commonwealth Edigon, Engi-g/ neera Public Gervice warrants, Middle West Utilities, National Public Service A, New England Telephone, United Gas Improvement and a few others, some of the gains reaching rather sizeable pro- portions. Marcon! International Marine was again turned over in large volume. touching a new high at 30 Alumi- num Oo. of America ran up 13% points to another new high at 4144. American Chain, General Realty, and Stone & Webster, Inc., also eclipsed their previous high marks, the last- named soaring more than 10 points. Raybestos-Manhattan, when issued common, representing a merger of tife Raybestos Co., the Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Co, and the @nited States Asbestos Co., sold between 61 and 52%, closing at the top. More than 92 per cent of the stock of the constituent companies has been de- The Sunday Edition of The Washington Post LEADS IN NEWS OF REAL ESTAT HE real estate section of The Sunday Post is alive, up-to-the-minute, and comprehensive in its scope. Although primarily directed in the interest of those who own, or plan to purchase, real estate, it also includes personal items relating to those engaged in real estate and building operations, and a record of real estate transactions.’ Because this section so admirably meets the need for information, common to both purchasers and sellers of real The Sunday Post. estate, it has also become a favored medium for making Also Contains known attractive offerings through advertising. a) s Pages of Col- D ored Comics Rotogravure Sec: tion, Tabloid Magazine And Other Sections _and. Pages of Individual Interest city #ifmounced a new policy contract | posited under the merger plan. which has just been added to the large | | H } : Ki A RECORD ogee ot neyo Myo a powerful lready available to per- | pool is repor to have been organized, list G£cthose already available to p soared 10 points to a new high record sons eligible for membership in the at 206, but lost part of ite gain. association. Douglas, Obear & Douglas G ; Bake , , uardian Fire Insurance Co. respond This new policy, known as the Acacia COURT OF APPEALS. . 30 Vy. Beer Spa ‘Pe t al.. vs. | tO Teporte of a large increase ma sare oy abet roeet eee OO SS No session. Adjourned from day to day. . Sager: pores. Sycie sate ings by soaring more than 10 points to name Bnplies speci ial Lag idpeamoe which ser, lin & Pey . new high at 8414 and closing within mieet special needs. | mings Bailey presiding; r losing quotat ons also disclosed a In addition to providing maximum | clerk. ype long assortment of declines of protectfon at minimum cost, Acacia’s | CIRCUIT COURT DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. a point or more. Camco preferred and special. protection policy includes also to cenetde.. Adsvernsa’ teem Gay to an | ote Wartheienér Bes Co. + 2. rg ag Rubber sold at new lows fér the following features: Cash surrende! | for preliminary matters only. 82. . bv Jd. Beiler e year. valu ald-up and extended insurance, —_—— No. ‘ liam C, Ma rtin vs, Thom disa waiver of EQUITY COURT. Doart, Band Concerts | ARMY BAND. “i premium and No. $0023. John P. Armstrong vs. Warner monenhry annuity (if appl %- Riordan ~Lambert & Yeatman. ‘ot At The : f led for), dou- tler Co.; continued to July 25. Attys., ble emnity (if applied for), privilege vi nan. to rt at any time up to age 60/,! 9026. Thelma E. ia Ie 0 No. 12659. Américan Decorating and ‘9 re. pa dismissed. Atty R. &. | Improvement Co, vs. Hattie P. Tolson, 3646 to other form issued, except 10- ord ~Wright & eraniet. - Park pl nw. $190. year. term, without reexamination and 2092. i ap 12660. A. rigs Bene » Inc., United States Capitel—~7:30 FP. M. Bis. Program. ve aoe “With Sword and Lance” ... Starke verture, “‘Festival’’ Latann THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1929. Attys... Court in summer recess. Mr. Justice Jen- Williams F. Lemon, igment Atty.. G. E. C. MECHANICS’ LIENS ; Munieipal $129. 74. Hayes. lashington Pos “The First Thing in the Morning” vs. pen; trustees’ report privilege of paying premiums annually, No. 2061. Bankruptcy in re Benjamin F. and sosephine 2243 13th st. semimnnually, quarterly or monthly. roe “sie reference to referee on trustees’ No. . 12661. serene A. O’Brien vs. B. With jthe addition of this modern /*°NXo "49735. Jane ©. Lockwood vs. Schee | F“Pitezersld, je ft Be» $50.47. polidy contract to the selling kits of|M BB Ah R. F. Camalier permitted to EQUITY SsvUITS. Acadla’s agency force, it is expected | With idraw as counsel for defendant. Atty. Ida Mae Burklin, &¢c., vs. Sallie Solo for saxophone, “Valse Vanite,”’ Wiedoeft ene Hostetter, saloist. “My Castle in Spain,”’ esar and Friend (b) Popular waltz, “Blue Hawaii,’’ oe and Schuster Characteristic, “‘American apsody,” P. B. Morehouse that a decided impetus will be given No. 1062 Lunacy in re Buelah Lee! . No. 5044. ' E to néw business secured. At the present | Skinner, leave to file repo ed. Crehag, ot Sl; Dasttion. Attys. Dart | (s) Pox tre time Acacia’s insurance in force is over ; 2 *.. 4 yrite vt divorce. Vs, 30° + i an} Darr, Darr & Esp . e rt; m vorce YS. #320;000,000. Last year Acacia ranked | ae See Sy thE “Hard * Mullen, J. ‘so twetity-sixth in insurance gained and Todd; auditor's report ratified. Atty. G ae No. 50046. Geraldine Anns Polles vs. attained the position of thirty-fifth Hamilton & Hamiito K. Polles, &¢.; Selection, “Moder ; J. Ford Thompacti vs. J. PF. Crandal Mackey, . itz, “Christina Melia” G largest of all companies doing business Phashooan, “te. investment authorized. 0. 50047. Marie N a Mo be Caprice, ipapemericana”. in the United States. No. eos Lunacy in bd Clifford O. Kel- specific performance. Atty., Ed- March, “Spirit of the W sey; auditor’s report rat ‘ ward Staffor Helskel Gray. et al.. vs. Sam- e Star-St angie al.: i Maj. Waggaman Joins Exchange. No. 42691, Hatt ie Dixon vs. Walter Mock- No, 50066. 7, et al. ve. Same an. ee up a are aaah » William George Cc. Gertm M@j. Ennals Waggaman, president of | # De Lac : No. 50049, Nannie J. Orist vs. Gustave A Waggaman, Brawner & Co., investment | .)° 50048. Heiskel Qrey, Se a. Ve, Soe , 50; Arizona, all | h : N ts 15s, Pink Meats, 1.40, few 1.50; f Nak Scrivener, ét al. ——. substituting banking firm, lina, Ridgeway section, standards, spe alimony contiuued to | No. 50045. limited divoree. Atty. T. Morris and vice president and | trustee. Atty., George ©. Ger ehaigman of the board of Waggaman Wampler. Adjourned from day to day tor Dreliminar? & Brawner, Inc., PROBATE COURT. vo untaty action; assets, $486. =i liabilities, mit the ‘seat held by the late John W. Estate of Edward Walter Eberle; petition » Blaine Ma! — POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, in this city, the son of the late “William E. Luckett; will tiled | Broilers, 30032; wmivérsities and until the World War er. will filed ters at Annapolis, Md. Orn toe chickens, small, 38@40; geese, 28 assistant constructing quar- H.W. molly. EGGS—Average receipts. $9030: hennery. fcJaims officer at St. Nazaire, Estate of Christos Katsireas; will filed CANTALOU plies. eral; demand. large tome 30@ 32; han | matters only. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. real estate firm, was —se 2191, In re Charles J. Rittenhouse; elected to membership in the Washing- ere , TRQBATE Ci wa , untars ' , state o rthur alsey; petition for | $4, Atty., Jonas M. ton Btock Exchange yesterday, taking letters of administration. Atty., A. D. Smith. Brawner and bringing exchange mem- | for probate of will and letters testamentary. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BersRip up to its maximum of 40 again Si: + ik inclair; petition for | broilers, large, 3738; chicke s, — nistration d. b. n. Attys., @35: broilers. small, At: Johm F. Wacgaman, Maj. Waggaman attegded Lawrenceville and Princeton | 4.:eq april 24. 1911. n re Dorothy Cook; expenditure author- general freight and passenger agent . . le Annapolis Short Line with head- 58. rt tae § fowls, 35436; chickens, large, $20 In re Richard T. Patton; Sarah M. Town- 1K, 80@1. @30; yy the military service, he | send appointed guardian; bond, iL 000. Atty. BUTTER—Country packed, Estate of Mary Isabel Shell; petition for ester at Camp McClellan, Ala., and | letters of administration. A STOCK-Lambs. 12 ¥4 calves, ib be: After the war. he came to this Gated June 20, 1929; petition for probate | »oderate: market Seat, dick ly stronger. wo. : of will and ietters testamentary. Atty., ; ps business associate with the late Howard Boyd. " and California, Imperial Valley, himbor. Ww. Brawner and Floyd P. Wagga- } Estate of Rit eer oe: order wo ate ia ication nisi tty ’ , ollingswor in their real estate firm. Two Estate of William Sinclair; letters of ad- ago that firm associated with | ministration granted to Clyde 8S. Ford; bond, Frank B. Pryor and Thomas ©. | $1,500. Atty a5 = OO wis ad Montgomery, they becoming managers / mitted to probate and letters lee Ba Shed 18 securities department, and out granted to Beulah G. Brewer; bond, $2,000. ong rew fir lTagcam Atty. 8S. G. Mulloy. B.. the firm of Wag peau Estate of Turner R. Speller: will admitted & Co. to probate and letters testamentary granted . yj has been actively ‘o <a 5. s Speller, jr.; bond, $500. Attys., w ayes av ified mee national defense and Estate of Anne E. Reinhard; will admitted mns’ affairs since the war and for | to probate and letters testamentary granted years was chapter commander of | to Dollie Bell ee waars: bond, $1,000. Atty.. llitary Order of the World War | B. Arig y member of its genera] staff. He :s etaigettce Page ook EH. Halsey: ember of the Army and Navy | bo puet and yr end Chase clubs of this and the Anapolitan Club, of An- Estate Frank B. Pryor, vice president | personalty authorized. neral manager of the firm, also | Toomey demand, m California, y s s, Honey Balls, : ripe low as 3.50; standards 45s, Honey Bealis. 3.00@3.50: ponys, 548, trading slow, 2.50. LE CE—Supplies, moderate; demand, moderate. market dozen, 4.00@4.258; New York, market slight- weaker, 2-dozen creates. Big Boston 200}. 00, according to quality and nCNs—Supplies. light: demand, mod erate; market, steady. Eastern Shore, Vir- | PRS, rooney & Ps th 1 ae te pun ae PAT alle Sia 5 5 ean ULES 1S ec ee | - i Ore Sia co ees ont ee ‘ ” m ee ‘; em a See ae aT ary Bs Bes Se eK Se a dors ’ RR I OEE Dt ee ae Se neon 4 pe ak Soc bb , a z , * x » Sa Ate. pee a a Supe Tee Xe ere THE PONCE DE LEON 4515 Conn, Ave. Mt member of the Washington Stock ae ae Annie F. Breckons; special bond ginia, bushel hampers, yellows, No. 1, fair lange. Estate of Jane R. Matheny; additional | “DEC Chps Ge aites libéral; demana. | bond authorized. Atty., William H. Lobo-| yoderate; market, Slightly. weaker for good Celebrates Third Anniversary. fish stock: demand, slow: market, weak for or- : . Estate of Mary Isabel Sheil; letters of ad- - pel stock, most stock or gee. investment banking firm of Y. eT ie sens to Jo hn A. 6&heil; and conditio poker & Co.%s celebrating its third | Secs! bond, $1,000. unclassified, mé 7% be : Estate of wreeerles Carlos Bryan; will - rsary. It opened in 1926 through | filed dated January 7, 1929. dition generally ° etahip formed by Yelverton E. Estate of Ross McMullen; petition for pro- 5 1%-inch and George Hewitt Myers and = a ith aeeee Sep eaanee - Attys... mum, 00d quality ag the past year, Harry W. Finney, “Esta = io 2.75; Virginia. bushel baskets, Carmans, me- : ate of Annie Mary Doll Dyer: petition : has been with the firm since it | for probate of will and ears testamentary. ry size, good quality and condition, 1.75 ee taken into partnership. Attys., Cromelin & Laws POT TOES—Supplies. 1 moderate; demand. oker, a former financial editor a madetian market, about ° A Soin : CRIMINAL COURT. : : -to e Washington Post, holds mem- No session. Adjourned from day to day gneve. Tae ST d Bip in the Washington Stock Ex- | for preliminary ma atters only. 5.50, pmostly 5.25; unbten nded, 5. @ as does Myles H. Quail, asso- LAWSU Ts. ERS —Si plies. light: no early sales. with the firm for the past three | 0. 76 W. A. Pierce Co. vs. James H. Mr. Booker is also a director of | Elkin onstruction, Co.: s account, $1,643.36. L. L. PERKINS } i ty., Wi nsh up — 3 2 ap — Co. 9 a Galliher ‘& Hicuely vs. James 1! WILL BOND YOU 6. n rices Kecede. onstructio ; account ’ United States Fidelity & Gus ty ey ; Atty. H. Winship Wheatley. . bond market of the Washington io. 76949. Isaac Chapman vs. Washing- Phone National 0018 Sou oo Ww r " | tys.. Harlan ood, J, onovan. hout the week, yr at yes- | No. 76950. Ajexandros Pappas vs. Peter 7 ey a. tot . transac- Gareutes: damages, $10,000. Atty., Leonard Most Desirable re} ,000 marked a eciine of | from Wednesday's business ies Rig 23. Carrer motes Oe. ve. Brees j 45iT1L€S8S. 1 n€Te | Biseman Radio Corp.: ; 987.42. ma consistent recession in the 4. comagee. Oe oe. ce. Apartments for Rent division throughout the week, | OLDS Apt ; : | i s. of 1 & 2 day’s turnover of 166 shares being EF oi BG's. ‘W. ag with k. & b. west for the period and a decrezse | Fur. er uanfur. $ shares from Wednesday's sales. | THE LASALLE Apts. of 1, 2, 3, largest bond sale was 1028 Comn. Ave. 4 rooms wit Potomac Electric 6s at bath poe mie price. Sixty shares of Captial ee led the stock division in. \ One 5 Sos, Meo b.. at a fractional loss from 9514. | — ond National Bank has more than Y } goumed its deposits in the W W | years according to a folder be : one iste Be . DRUR' soa t It may not be as exciting as @ Crosse gr oth ela aa ore Geserib- | eae : | country flight in an airplane—but this os : stitution’s growth during that | a a a . en — — ratord, made by a coal truck, means some- thing to every car and trush owner! INE years ago (a long time in the life of any motor) their heavy-duty Nash truck (loaded with coal) pulled out of the yard of the Fountain Oil, Mill and Fertilizer Co. of Fountain Inn, S. C. for the first time... This truck has run every working day since at a total repair expense of LESS THAN $100. ‘The reason,” says O. C. Woods, treasurer, “is that we have used ‘Standard’ Motor Qil exclusively.” “STANDA MOTOR Oil The Oilier O June 30, 1919. the comptroliler’s Bl fund its deposits at $3,111,788 11 a mme most recent cal] of June 29 Ti Id t Bowed them at $6,616.4538.09 oO en 1 a es ee ee Se ee ~~ wT se oe ee ee - ? “Announcing © Improved Service 90 MINUTES to New York Ships leave Washington Air- port daily at 9:30 A. M. Fare, one way, $25.00; round trip, + $40.00. Every day, in automobiles, trucks and buses “Standard” Motor Oil is helping reduce repair bills and prolong motor life. “Standard” Motor Oil is ‘“‘oilier,” specially processed to cling to metal, prevent friction and to stand up longer. Ask for it when you next fill your crankcase. ‘At all “Standard” Service Stations and D * For Reservations Call Metro. 0534. Washington-New York Airline W ofering Is being ate tony Genuine Aspirin B,000 shares of stock of the Her- Pp Sr Motors Corporation, only a smal! Bef which represents new financ! ng Aspirin every year is proof 125,000 shares tina neen pur- that it has no ill eff ects. It is the from individuals and 25.000 accepted antidote for pain. It were taken from the treasur Wane Ww. W. Lenahan & cx relief when you’ve a headache, or . The company will make COld; or are suffering from neu- on to list the shares on the. ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic pains ies Motors Corporation, orgar 1023, is engaged in the man,- ‘ablete a chance. But you want of four-cylinder and six-cylinder genuine Aspirin, so look for the Baye let. The le company started origina!!: y r Cross on ovesy tab sk motors, but {in recent years Pbeen developing cutlets in vari- nd the word genuine printed inred. vom y 60 per cent of the output. with 16 per cent in 1924, is | gitural and industrial use. BI /Yallroads on July 8 had 204,- freight cars in good repair tely avaliable for service, ap ic offering is being made today HE increasing use of Bayer company. of the total] amour : always h . ‘ k is offered by Hornblower & ys helps; it never harms. Quick 9 Stock Exchange. yield, too, if you'll only give ip for trucks, buses and industria! box always bears the name Bayer of industry, so that now ap- purpius Freight Cars. FUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 1. the trad k Airis fe . park of Barer Manvfsctuse

Page 11

Singers on “WRC Bill! Capéline Andrews to Trill Morning in Bill ith Charles Harrison. AL to Broadcast ight Opera Tonight. Static, was ‘everywhere Iast night, even the local station frequencies. Caroline Andrews, coloratura soprano, end Charles Harrison, tenor, are the & radio artists of national fame to per- .. form for daytime listeneps in the spe- ) @al program by Byening, Maggs at 10:30 o'clock this morning ~ WRC. - Graham McNamiee, announcer, cae ait pre- \ side as master of ceremonies. An afternoon offering will be-the Pa- yy, cific, Little Symphony Orchestra at 3 o'clock, playing under direction of _ Chaties Hart from the San ' studios of the NBC. The sélections.in- clude “Valse Triste” (Sibelius), “Molly on the Shore” (Grainger), “Andante Cantabile” (Tschaikowsky) and “Polo- naise Militaire” «Chopin). “Run, Brudder ’Possum, Run” is the musical advice of Uncle Isaac and the boys in the next program by the Dark- town Wanderers, to be heard at 6:30 o'clock. With J. Rosamunde Johnson, negro barytone, in the role of Uncle Isaac and Alvin- Simmons playi the ' part of Rufus, there will be the usual features by a banjo ensemble and the Wanderers ¢ ) A group of old favorites will be fea- tured during the broadcast of the Cities Service Hour at 7 o’cvilock. These will include the old English melody, ‘Sally in Our Alley,” here arranged for strings only; gems from Victor Herbert's “Princess Pat” and “Sweet Genevieve” by the Cavaliers, a With orchestral ac- | companiment. The guest soloist of the evening will be Sascha Pidelman, vio- lin soloist. The Schradertown comedy this week, with Gus, Louie, the Widow Biddle and | Arthur Pryor’s .Schradertown Band, comes dangerously near developing into @ scandal. The events leading up to this predicament, in which Gus is the guilty party, will be broadcast at 8:30 o'clock. A band concert be given in. front of Gus and Lo 8 garage, to drum up business for thé partners so & «that Louie can pay for the widow's en- gagement ring. 4 The program for the Slumber Music program follows: Entrance of the Sar- dar from “Caucasian Sketches,” Ippoli- tow-Iwanow; “Kamarinskaya,” Glinka; “~“Danse Arabe,” “Danse Trepak” and “Waltz of the Flowers,” Tschaikowsky; “Melody in F” and “Romanc¢e,” Rubin- stein; “Song of India,” Rimsky-Korsa- koff; “Menuet al Antico,” Karganoff, and “Berceuse,” Iljinsky. bk The first act of “My Maryland,” a musical romance of American Civil War days, with book and lyrics by Dorothy x Donnelly and music by Sigmund Rom- berg, will be produced on the air from WJZ and WBAL by the cast of Philco’s Theater. Memories at 8:30 o'clock night. Jessica Dragonette and Colon O’More will have the leading roles. ‘The Rollickers,.a male quartet, will be a feature from WMAL at 7:30 o’clock, in which they will be assisted by Fred- die Rich and his orchestra. The Monge tet has chosen “Whddépee Hat Briga: “Ploddin’ Along,” “Carolina on “Moanin’ Low” arid’ the orchestra will contribute “If I Were You, I'd Fall in Love With Me,” “I'm Satisfied” and “Ain't Misbehavin.’” The ections from light operas to be heard at 9 o’clock include two by Victor Herbert, “March of the Peers” from “TIolanthe,” Sullivan; “Every Little Movement,” from “Mme. Sherry,” Hoschne; one from “Lady in Ermine,” Romberg; and another from “Three Musketeers,” Friml. The regular morning features will be broadcast from WOL, with the excep- tion of the household chat by Peggy Clarke, who has been away from the station since last Friday because of Iill- ness. Miss Clarke expects to be back at the station on Monday. Following a program of dinner music, ~ there will be a short recital by Kathryn - Dunning, pianist, and a recital by Pauline Healy Shook and Ivy Stevens. -TODAY’S WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN JULY 19. YRNA DOCIA SHARLOW, Chica- go Civic Opera: Company so- prano, was born this day, 1893, a A + ™‘~ M in’ Jamestown, N, Dak. She made a sen- | sational debut when she appeared as a substitute in the role of Mimi for the great Madame Melba at Boston in 1913. The following year she sang with the Royal Opera at Covent Garden, London. Since 1915, she has been with the & Chicago Civic Opera Company. Florence Buck, Unitarian minister, . editor and lecturer, was born this day, 1860, in Kalamazoo, Mich. She was educated at the Meadville Theologizal ‘School and at Manchester College, Ox- ersity, England. She occupied , 8 wlpits in* various cities in the United tates.. She edited the Beacon, a chil- dren’s paper, and has lectured at teach- ers’ training institutes (Copyright, 1929.) “Mrs. Laura Morris’ Will Filed. ura 8. Morris, — died July cording oo yesterday In District Supreme . The document specifies that the son and Attorney John Paul Earn- est shall act as executors. -— = = — a of & = =& «A RENOVATED COLUMBIA t ‘BEDDING a. INC. nfs fee - = = ase = + = = = = ‘ --— - - _ es =. = —=— ' \ - “FRIDAY. sia LOCAL STATIONS. — gg slr cu yags cat ‘ants 609 Kilecycles.) 10; ie a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather Clock. thdags: A Thought for the 1 Clock. continued, ariety Hour. Guide. ee, % Bertha Parker. pags ulde. continued. Service Man. at’s on the Air Tonight. Bin erin bukinine, concert pi- Pauline ular balinds Shook and Ivy bath “short Recital. tional Breadeastinge Ce... (815 Meters, 95@ Kilecycies.) ronga. his orches- er rastitute. ba x be m.—~ (noen) Dp. m.- D..m.—Na B, m.—“Folk tee qr se frees OO tit et pee ee Resi Or estra. al Farm Nesd oeeuidren” ta by Little ony . ba o-Picture B Gates. id ‘Transit, “Wanderer rvice Orchestra and ing Tab riot ey Soskes yy wey ee BE + >

jesiversferrs Sophocles T. Papas, in guitar pata} ¥P Motor sug- "Week-En n.” A. A. A. dB C. -Keneipp, nager. °. 3 Piano irseepater — Listening- n on Jimmy and 7 me Rolltckers. : our y toni Gems. an Village. m.—Simone Martucci’s Or- ISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, at the Kilecycles.) .m.—Classified H . m.—Bran Hughes ames 9 ppm ‘of favorite — ~—~Ten Question —F. W. mart. haretone —'"Wake Up, Wasmera” Gill, -—David Martin, barytone. ‘Two Bills. —Ha = e ~Col —Good-Ni ht. CHAIN PROGRAMS. (Associated Press.) 7 gn standard time. ise indica ooe-2 3-3 geessepuse [sada ge 4 rm ace =H BS | ance ‘Orchestra. tenor, in 8 ne address ef ene’ aSgaon vvu >: > > 1h DQOHOOS MOD MID sie BESBBB™ a8 YuUYUY All we s tasbiad ted. list of associated sta- nie > New York—660. 5: Coy a ts Talk: also WWJ, WCAE. WRC. Joe Kayser, meee: also WRC, WCAE. AG, WCSH., WRG J, WTIC, WJAR. —Gomic Sketch—WEAF only. anderers, Negro Quar- and Cavaliers: ’ W TIC. 8:00—Summer phelodiies: also WGY. WEEI, bE ag AG. WRC. WGR. WCAE. 8: er ig uae ie ee Pg MS Akg wn Band; ale ° ” WOR, AR. WTAG, WLIT, GY WOAE, ww, ced, WEAF only. Abroad: also WGY. WRC, WTIC. Sa Ba estra: also ww, il: 09 Ben . mechs Fete Dem ‘Dance Orchestra 8. WIE New York—760. . 6:00—Smith w's sone Oo tra; also. WJR, wn wie only, 6:00—Galon Singers, 16 agent voices, WIZ Bob 6: 30—-Uncle i. rwood, Stories of the rent and Novelty Band; see WBZ, KDEKA, WLW, WJR. KYW. WHA WsM, 7:00 — d Hunt and Orchestra; also WBZ, WBAL, WdR, WLW. 7: ‘Orchestra; Sports Talk; Pr WSM, WBZ, WLW, WBAL. e Jones rR, Ernie pares sine hs Wiles VA. WAPI, 8: a Mi also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM. Baby Mine MAH THINKS THE LADY NEXT DOOR SHOULDN'T BE AFRAID OF MICE ‘CAUSE SHE HAS SUCH A CATTY WLW, in Halt Hour’ Organ Re-/, lumber Music; also KDEA, len cba. Newark—710. ian -Shadows, by Native uel JAS. W, WMAL. bo WAG WEAR vk, Wea WEL, WMAK. Woao, + WGHP, WMAQ, WSPD, era, Gems: nine. & WCA > WLEW, 9: O- With the Russians: Iso WCAUD, bby WEAN, L. WOAO, ya. WLW. WMAK, WMAQ.: samt EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 348.6—-WABC New York—8s60. $:30—Dancte Orchestra: Feature. 6: Bey Station. 272.4-—WLWL New York—1,106. 5:00——Vocal; Orchestra: Talk. 6: 00—Paulist League Hour. . 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. : $:30—Concert Ensemble. ; el Orchest : 6: 3—“Fontain Trio, a :00-—News; Dance Hour. 10 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. Drgan Recital; ;, Concert. Orchestra. d. an estra - and Desse G hours). Jean Wiener at Org \282.8—WBAL Sckabenaits- . v eee . matt j A el * >> re The hat that can be ten hats! And it’s a delightful and very popular shape, too—one. crown, all the brims you want —this week’s leaflet tells you how to make it. In linen for summer, in felt for fali— a@ smaller edition of the same hat for little sister, a mere brim change and it is becoming to mother! Better send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post for the illustrated leaflet. Then you can make it for them. > * . - Clever Fingers Contest. Going to announce the clever fingers contest #oon-—meanwhile you better be thinking up how you are going to explain your pet ides on paper! > . Lovely, wistful, whispy, gray chiffon makes the evening ensemble I us- trated for you today—combined with delicate gray lace, .The wrap has a soft collar of white fur, the frock a smoky gray flower at the shoulder. Hast ever seen the moon soft behind the filmy clouds? | The weekly Dare fashion letter in The Sunday Post is well worth looking for. Au Revoir! /WORK ON BRIDGE CONTRACT BRIDGE. DEALER’S hand of the following A type presents a variety of dif- ficulties to an as saat bidder in contract. SOUTH @ AK-X-x vx oA HAX-T-N-K It is a hand with six high-card tricks, strength in three suits and a No Trump count of 20—ample strength to bid two No Trumps, were it not for the Abe (oe With eee >| — “You know it’s a modern home if the top of the bridge table is worn con- siderably slicker than the handle of the broom.” menace of the worthless singleton which makes even one No Trump dan- gerous and two No Trumps extremely so. To bid two of the four-card Spade suit or two of the five-card single- honor Cltib sult would invite disaster if that sult should. become -‘1e trump.and find partner without adequate support for the bid. On che other hand, with cards of such strength there would be great danger in bidding only one be- cause partner is likely to pass so low & bid, and yet it looks as if there might be game in the combined hands at some declaration. South's best guess would seem to be two Spades. With length in the Spade suit or exactly normal Spade support and side strength, North would Jump South’s two Spades to three. If the bidding should be: South two Spades, West pass, North three Spades, East pass; South—although his hand is much stronger than his original bid has shown—ehould not jump -to four Spades. After his partper’s jump he would want to play at a game-bid, but his best second-round bid would be three. No Trumps; of course the worth- less Aingleton is still there, but the three No Trumps; following North's jump ‘of the original two Spades will tell North that the Spade bid was made with a four-card suit and with No Trump danger iif.some other suit. South’s second-round three No Trumps. will. not insure the best con- tract for the two hands, but it is more apt to produce that result than is a bid of four Spades. With Spade length (four cards), North would bid four Spades over South’s three No Trumps; with normal Spade support and side strength, he would pass as the chances for game at No Trump would be better if North had only three Spades and the adversaries had six. (Copyright, 1929.) Playground to Be Discussed. A special meeting to take action regarding the: proposed playground at | Thirty-fourth and Macomb streets will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in St. Alban’s Parish Hall by the Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens Asso- clation. Hush Money WEEK IS ALL AH GITS! SES’ A MEASLY LIL* OL FIFTEEN PER !! HUH *! | FIFTEEN DOLLAHS PER) / HAZARDUS JONES] 7 YOU SHOULDN'T BE SHOUTING OUT WHAT YOU GET HERE! “THE BOSS WANTS PEOPLE'S SALARIES AROUND HERE KEPT QUIET ft! AX DON'T BLAME DE BOSS Fo’ WANTIN’ MAH SALARY KEP’ QUIET '! AH'M JES’ AS ASHAMED OF tr ASHE 1S I! Bobs ae \ Sg - > ae - : ; mi ae. 7 at ey Mie * opie ts aK Sag? ripe Puy i EOP at \ Some say it’s because Patou has American mannequins for inspiration . . . but be that as it may, Our exact replica i in shining black ‘satin is simply divine... hiew princess silhouette... new t buckled in back... and back «++ new sailor-like collar. Misses’ Frock Shop-—-Thita Floor Our deoermen. will gery A your car smart of line! | new flares front $45 3 Saggy weeds INSTITUTION | New Yors for you while shopping. Uncle Ray’s Corner Vv. N KING ARTHUR'S court was 4 | knight called Gawain who had proved himself of great strength. Some of the other knights wondered whether he could defeat Sir Launcelot; but the two were such close friends that they did not come to serious blows for a long time. Madly they rode to the clash. Then came a sad event in which the two brothers of Sir Gawain were killed in a fight between rival bands of knights. Launcelot had been in the band which won the day, but he had not wished to slay Gawain’s brothers. Hearing of the happening, Gawain swore that he would either kill Laun- celot or be killed by him. Launcelot tried to avoid the fight by using rea- son; but Gawain would not listen, and it was seen that blows must come. The rival knights took their places on opposite sides of a great field. Then they galloped together and struck with such force that both horses fell to the ground, Leaping free from their steeds, Laun- slashed at each other with might and main. The swords struck so hard at times that there were sparks. Two hours passed, and blood fell from the celot and Gawain drew their swords and ‘ What Today Means to You By MARY BLAK “CANCER,” i hours for you on this date are from 5:30 a. m. to 8 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. and from 8 p. m. to 9:15 p. m.; the danger periods are from 1 pe eee m. to Sveevthing augurs well for this date. The influences will be invigorating and beneficient. Association with those who can help you in ‘your task, whatever it may be, is promised, and success ia your venttres is assured. It behooves one and all to take full advantage of the prevailing conditions. Children born July 19 will possess the unhappy’ “penchart” for ‘getting even, and this trait will pursue them until long after they have passed the stage of youth. On the other ‘hand, they will, although bitter enemies, ve loyal friends. A revengeful attitude promises to cramp csheir style and cause a stagnation of productive effort. You, as yet, have 1ot found your- self, nor yeur particular niche in life. It is hard for you to stay put. You have a ‘good mind, bat you become engrossed in a mumber of trivial things instead of concentrating upon one thing of great interest and value. There is no motivating desire drawing you on toward a definite goal. It is not difficult for you to make friends, and you create a good first im- pression. ,When your enthusiasm is fresh you are very confident yourself, and you really gain the confidence of others. Your good beginnings could lead into endings, if you could anchor your interests tc a place or thing. of ever-changing .experiences, and a great deal of superficial enjoyment. You will become more practical with the passing of the years, and your ma- — harvest will be teaped rather late in life. You are destined to have your share of heartaches, but they will You will never be felled by your hard knocks. Grousing and self pity are not in your category of faults. If you do not marry too early in life, there is @ great deal of happiness in store for you, and you will make es real under- standing, sympathetic pal for some- one. Successful people born July 19: Samuel Colt—Inventor: Will 8. Ha of New York City. ney Horace Mayo—Famous sur- bert Hubbard—Author. (Copyright, 1929.) Prayer for Year Provided in Will Kadish to'Be Recited Daily for Ike Edelson; Sums Left to Charity. In his will, filed for probate yester- day jn District .Supreme Court, Ike Edelson left $150 to be held in trust by his brother-in-law. Harris Levy, to defray expenses incident to the recita- tion of Kadish, the Hebrew memorial prayer, daily during the first year after his death The will, which is dated April 23. 1926, makes s@veral bequests to Jewish orgenizations. These include the He- brew Home, $250; United Hebrew Relief F July 19 is your birthday, the pest sweeten and strengthen your character.; ' ' / i ' i Tales of the Round Table. GAWAIN AND LAUNCELOT. a — paper OR tie IEE bah F wounds of Both. More wounds were 1 ceived by Launcelot than by his fee, Another hour of sword passed, and then Launcelot gave ae & mighty blow that Gawain fell. earth, and could not rise. Pei Lam ts” Poe a aig os “Kill me, traitor! Kill me! cid Gawain. “No,” replied the victorious knight, — “I will not kill youl am Leunce As a result of this fight—which have been avoided if son—Gawain lay hel and hear the door of death for mofe than a month. had used r@@-. © He recovered, however, and later spoke °. of Sir Launcelot as a noble knight. - “tem Tre Hecat F Street at Seventh ~~ aT) & ~ oor The first part of your life wlll be one}. ng writer ' John Purroy Mitcheil —Pormer mayor Sizes 14 to 20. i] ok ue Rey be Ni i \ige Ecce th a Na Ga WEL a ok SU ew ROIS POTIONS + BRUNER sete, DUKAKIS tee kis Tomorrow—A Little Saturday Talk, ‘ 1 ee? & ‘ ~~ © © 2% ae on. ae pags. r eu wt FN ” , ee 4 r “ea a ksi as A New Shipment #-]

Page 12

2 THE WASHINGTON POST: NEW YORK | TO Ck EXCHANGE TRANSAG nn ni, llama High! ‘tok Sale) [saue. High] Low | rr ‘one | Lael tej Issue, “flight Low | Last High Sa onus weak a A idee ee | Bien) LAW eee f bat Bi ; 7, tat Ret cab ‘ «os Sie a annanE en RO RE o% “S4lE] Auto Lite (4140). ¥ 167 | 28 8 cae es 258 (26 11856. | (60%) 4 ‘1)8p ‘= Page @ Tg 4 3%2 | ten ft noeukie . peti | 54%) 38's) 124 Abitibi P & Pap ||| Sea) BOG oe 22/Blec Boat 11% 59 | 90%) 108\No American > Uhcertainty Over Loan Situa-| ‘2... 32° 04% Way er Avw ca] ante) AP ak Fa) ae | oh IsiBne Pub Bot (3) ‘l10248 204) BE se ‘ . . a Sage say oe ok : hy | J Ww y > = tion Results in Cautious £33 3° {VAisany Pweap Pas | 5 2% . 93! All ae ehnen y - Stock Dealings. F “Bp Allegneny pi (3'2) 1179 0% | Be °° | di: 118" a 100 Uae ai then re Dye (6) (3! ve, 12,/Ev Au toed’ isa). 57%) 55 2a ; t ye tg be J &y ot Liv} 5 LAma ey 49%,| 29° ; . ! 50'\Fairbanks O06 AB..[22 | 20.) 20 1 Owens Bott TeEL SHARES ARE FIRM: 42%) 22'a) a aaet Gn ‘ai 13%) 1: ase be rth 3iPairbenks Morse (3)| 41% 41%) 41% ie de oa Bo av! one ; SA m wf 1 Pash Park A&S (2'28)| 64%) 64%2| 64%2|..+...| 64) 13% L ‘im A Not opt: n Pts! so Sotelo 22% 3\Federal Motor (.80).| 15%4| 15%! 15% . .| ao “Me | 65 | ; SFI Phe Fire Ins (2) .|109%)107 ¥a|108 08 a| 53° sh Peeiie i (2). vy ‘ n (1.60% | $53 jlene’s pf (614) v tends were confusingly irreguiar in ‘0-| ®. gh bes 34%| 131/Oliver Fa 40% 63/011 iver F don par (3) 2'Oliver F pr pit (6). = = FF swe dinese +4 u ee ee 4.90% ae *“¢e en eee ai. My } ~ Sita +t baSs ste anned et eh ee ay \- xe t= FS s anassasse + eee sts. eine sate 3 st ¥. BIDE 2 eymineton eeecbeon A — 32338.222 fF #5 we FF FF o> SF Se73 : mw Sei SFR SES eee _ =} — 33 f= wchu eet edeos ees ee — — pe 33 0b8883_.338 Seeyesses Se FSS / ~~ + 165. 162 ¥4'16 Va 104%':103 [103% 116% 116 %4\116% Soe er F FS oo oO- : o IO 5 i+[ +++] | +++: t2 ~~ 4 Gabriel Snub, oh aa| |} 23 23 CO “441 2 4 ‘Pat M &. 1:\Gamewell Co (ey ‘ val , } Penick & Ford . record for loans wiaced through 3 ? Reserve memser banks 0! 13,000,000, an increase of 3$58,000.- dufing the week, and $20,000,0v9 above the previous record figure 0! March 20. “Although the stock exchange’ ' 3Am-La Fr & F Monthly compilation of total exc 7 ae 136 28 38 Am Loco (8) . 133 2 | ! r Miember borrowings showed a | ..., Am Mich & ‘ 117 AN : ) | | 27\General peak above $7,000,000,000 at the end of | 18 og . as Am Mch 4 id ye ini 6 ne a1) ab 00 | 63 100|Gen Mills tf py. | + nd fe, and caused little concern | 90), >» (7) AS 1 66°] ‘ 914 a| 227\Gen Mot ), %! a! a > wlative circles, a new top in Fed- an 2 . ¥, al ad a Ay n Mot 7% pf (7) \133 aie ely . Reserve loans ¢t this time : 148% 14743|148 %- 62 | 44 | G Outdoor Adv A(4)| 47% ‘s fa| + 1! o Outdoor A ctt(2)} 2% 32's Viewed with considerable apprehen- 7 : 100 e: 7 ie | 3 94'Gen “Pub Svc (6b). meal as it may be an nnapetling devel- | 7 3, i @ | 5)| 89%! 80 | ! nics cg | 292! $35 ie 17% 117% nt at a time when traders have] 54 978'Am Rad StSan‘1'2) tte 52%| 53% ‘begun to grow uneasy over the mar- 1 43%) 2Am Republics a7'4| 47 | v4) /| , 158; Gillette = me 3 34° | TOAm Roli Mills (2a) 130% 129 — 3 y 62'Glidden Co (1 af tt nen position, (gad the re- | ra: *| “gam Bafe Raz (5b).| 6! t 6 19\Gobel Adolph Inc. e vance since May ei « 2 1 Ath Seating (3) Dus Call M "5 io 7 P 93%.| 45 Am Sm & Ref (4). , ‘ : ry 8% | 6 3 Money Eases to 7 Per Cent. 79% 66 | 16Am Steel Fdrs (3).| 67 864 Val 66% & R (5). .11gs ‘ af 1301 5%) 1 pressed Sti Car ... 6 Federal Reserve condition state- ] 30'Am S8tl Fdrs pt (7) ’ q 3 1 fe 1 s : t 10. ] , 57 6 fod. te failed to clarify the clouded PR dpe p nent Ret (s of 68 .| 68 + a8 of | 28 Hf Ps : i¢ situation. Call money eased; , | ans 39 y Dae | S to 7 per cent today, out the} 32%/17 | 3 i he Ol et)! 2704) 27 | 27 18 96% 4 nes eee (1) .. ments showed that the New York » 19: 9Am ' ¢ Tab «Orr "343 (246° ' Tob/ ‘V7 A Ma| 41 21'Grand Union 4 48 ‘sriea 06 106 Danks had still met with little suc- AP + ' a wall 33, 7\Gran City Btee ta anil 63 («5 ; > ; r m Tol . 4 3 b) 95% a in reducing their i,debtedness at ry a oe ae | 46 33s 2/Gre 914/120 ) 4\128 ai He te Bee a Be | ea) m “mite Pedéra) Reserve, borrowings total-/155 3136%2) 2Am Type FP 8) Yo ‘ol | tty (124% 123% 14%| | 2)Pu . $326,000,000, a reduction of only] 112 |107%4) 50'Am T Fars pf(7)A8 108 Sy. 108 y 34,Gt N Ry {5/1202 149 | 119 118» 308,| 23% 31 i 000,000. : > o ’ Wke ila) x bs i 3 a4 93) ‘Gt N Ir "0 Potr(a AR) 31% 30% 31 ay te iil 70! 3M% The Reserve system how- | 19613) 00/3) 3a.am Woolen _......| 18%| 17%4) 1 »| 18 2%| 22) 80) ..| 36%) 35 , Va} 36. | t45%5(108%) 69IPurity Bak (3) ...|147%11 Yi148 4 gh Powe a moderate gain in hold- 5 =) Sala woolen pf Ge a | 43f oe be % 1) 30 116%4/114%| ; : —- of Government ‘ecurities and a ! Wt Pap. ctfs. .| @ ge 19755 136 ¥a| | 169 (168 “aii | te (1061!Radio Corp of Am.| 82%! 18%l 8134/+ 27%) 81% i ET ake deen market Whether these | 48%) 38%) Sam Zin sy | Aaael 43 | 43%] + 24] 43 | 341 2ue) .2iGuantanamo Pusat), | 18.) sta. ase] som| $74 of | aimnaio Gorp pt (%)| 62. | 52.152 |— 276] OM | pat Total $6,125 “')m the market. Whet! these 5am Zinc L & 8 ..| 24%! 24 | 24 | 23 5§ ‘ aie 27 7 | 5: dio Corp p va icandiebakes indi ee ae 6 th oxy end seuss 1 | 9 441 Anaconda Cop (7) + 145/11: | 90%) «| 97 Ye 95%) 97 : 91/Radio Kejth-Orp .. 38%! 37% ad 0 , i c at the system va > tlanchor Cap (2.40)! sie Oe 16 tic 79 | 55%) 19\Guif State Stl (4)..| 66%.| 65%) 66%/+ 2% Vp, } 14)Rallway & Exp (2) ve | 8 Beginning to help credit by open mar- i | 29 Andes Cop Min (3)/ ! 50Y%e| 50%)... "| 803 H ) 126%6)101%4) 44) Reading Co (4)~ Y y eke Chem @ rations in preparation for the 2| 2 38/Archer-Dan Mid (2) : 3 41 Va) a) 33%! at | oe oe Pratt “ aaa ty, ul. [—— ted 57 Ta\Real ye ‘Mila 1%, Ta 61 Ya| Oving season, or represented 5 | 85%; 2Armour Del pf | 86" : 2 | Pp D e). al 4 ( Reis 0 Ye nC Cc (6). 4 special and temporary marchases, 17 Armour of TI] A . | 12%) 11% M4 — 3% oO ist pf(7)A6 106 1103 12/104 105 y ay 50 60) Vulcan rv eseptcot, >. i street was left to ponder. 28'Armour pf il B...! | 6%! Vp | 27 31H bn A (3) ..%.) 36 i 24%) 24%! \ 9 90% ulcan Detin “we ‘Subscription price $250 1 Armour of Til pf (7) 34| 74%) Male... 1 30% : 9i\Hartm B (1.20) .. : | , s| 4 | r 21%) 2 O57) 85 21% per unit. Total $8,750 Busifiess news continued largely fav- %| 19%! Arnold Const . 19%_| 19%! 19%! Yq! 19% 55 10.Mav E Ry pf (6)A8 68 | 68 | 1% 79% ) 112% 1092/12 ¥e © | {Wabash Ry ob Orable, with additional earnings state-| . 2634; 6j\Art Met Cons (12 | 294%) 20° [eeeee. 68% | 24|Hayes Body. vos} Ma! 33%) a I+ _¥ wei 2s! 42 ae b-F 18 |W Waldorf Sys i ; A d 85 Sh f Com- binante appearing. Youngstown Sheet| 58%! 4 1 AS80. AP oy | 5 Ml....,.) S95 : 1 Hercules at 8 fon Bil! V4\ 6 16|Reynolds Spring .. %% ae an Ya) “7 Walworth Co “. 0} Vp n ares 0 é | 49 Asso v y ’ 4) h ife\ 4 ai ¢ 50/Reyn Tob(6%b, AS Lar 4 ate, Voce See ee | | 2 neee / | | verses] BB a| aiHlersh evt t (a) 100% ee ¥ | 13\Reyn Tob B (2.40) $e {55% ses 4%) 10 Warn Pict (bb) ; P Sh e siehare in the first half t 7 | | Treeren Cvs Va : | 9 : 63 arner ai : mon er ar % ; compared Oo 47! 0! 50 Asso 5. 4\2 as / eetaig| : 100'Hock Val Ry (10) AB| 520 3 0 | 4. 515 64 |: jRhine W Elec(1.92) | Ya 4 \Warner pf (2.20).. 4! 54% 5 Only $3.66 in the like period of Iast 31,:195%s| 95 Atch T & S F (10)/260%'25 sea | 256 4 | 3\Hoe (R) & Co | 29%) 29 | 29 |-- 1%) ' 8'Richfeld Oil Cal(2) soeog-t Be 42 (Warner Quin (2)... 32. | 31%) 32 sal. 2 (All or none) sheen i 99 | 2Atchison pf’ (5) ..|100%) 100% | 1005¢/ + 14/100 Ye ; / ty| 2! 9) vhs ‘ . : year. Large purchases of railway equip- | ; isiatl C Line (106)... 1205 201 (902 — 344/200 5 po HED pag ¥ } 70 | 59 87 139 Warren Bros (5b) .. ment were announced. ‘ United Air- 5314 LI7 Atl Ret (1%b).... | 69 + 67™% 7 1! rf M eee By” e- 7 : y Vai 21 a " a3 34 i a 1% 5 ¥ Fdy & Pipe i a i 1 . ‘craft further rounded. out its organi- 7 S\Atlas Tack . 17% | i— 4\ 16) (Homes Min (7b) aie 23 4! | 38%! 38%) 72 +) Wes 60 | 60° |. 15 Thomas Ae ation by acquiring Sikorsky. 405 2: 10'Auburn Auto (4a): ./380 * 364 | 6 aS 4% 3 ’ 4\Household Pr (4b).| 68%| 6! al | ) aie 8 “| 22 D 2 , : : | 1412 G St. National 1346-1347 1‘Austin Nichols .... 6 8 e 1 Autosales 5, | , 8 Howe Sound Co (4) : Steel Shares are Firm. iftud & maanh (2%).| 45461 444 PaBe 6 o4 €3%4| 4iRutland RR pf)! 70%! 70 | 70 |— ~ Steel shares were firm, U. S. Steel | 12: 120\Bald Loco p (7) AS{121%2|118%4/12144/+ 444/117 2\ 42/Hud Mot Car’ (3). : a} 87 Led 195 ¥4|154%) ogiBafewAy Stores(3). .|171%|168%|169%4!-— 114/169 , i) 93 pi(6) 6 | 96 }+ 1 | 96 gelling up more than four points, but | 134 $¥a| 131 Balt & Ohio (6)... /132 44/131 "| [133% — %%\131% 39%%| 18|Mupp Mot Car a 42%! 42%) 140'8'way S 6% , loging part of ite gain before the clos@. atu, | 3B & O full paid . .|132%|130 30 |. 2s (128 [132% 25/Illinois Cent (7). [150 Ye 147% | 6 | 20/8 "Joseph Lead (3b) IN OUR ,, Republic reached a new peak, in re- ! eo a. + (7)AB\108 {109 | Sd ‘ 1109 39% | 30 20 Indepen O & G ¢ val 33%2 , %| 335 +o ti L, & y (9b FIRST 6% MORTGAGE aponse to yesterday's earnings state- 33 5 | 10'Barker Bros (2) AS} 28 | B | | Ya | 2\Indian adbhereyele ~ Ment. Commercial solvents continued 10 Barker pf (6%) AS) 93 : ¢ an 7 | SilIndian Refining .. CEO NA OF $250 AND ARDS 126% ‘a 124% 1126 > 06 #S | B2 4 9 Gardner Motor . | Ma | | O\Penn Dixie Cement. 35'Gen Am Tank (4a) 04%) a | 944 nn RR (4) : “| 61 77\Gen Asphalt ... , 20 2| ‘ 873 30 I f 3. Se 33 i— 52 | 1 Géneral Bronze (2)| } 8 ; 1 Am h a * 160) 73%! 73%) Y, : Vj 6 37% 2 General i * = a | 7 Sessa roar ofia * Ba ater n Pere Marauette (8b) re Mara pf (5). M pr pi(5) AS Set * Milk (LU) 2.66) % Dodge ) ~~ el al I ed de oa ~ &OWDEw — rs] = Fs ~ SeRssee NP~SeErs re srSueeers = ue Saas ce ae cee SF st P+ bil tie: LP: PHP bbl Ss SSSESSERR SESE eee wee * & = ~ Nw WANDS OSHS DONO _ Iv Am Ice 3h) 1Am Ice of (6) 161 Am Internat (2a) ve Wor- S ase 165%) 91 ?, frre: FF txt 9 3S * = re Ce a ee eneieddiin ast oe = He tlt+el CO & P ye (1). ips Bf re (2b) ~sgae tobe Se Thier A. Phill hoetm —- Ce useees Ff ee ¥e Capital City Co. 809 Washington Bldg. Phone District 8291-8292 4 bd ~ = = rs Bes 2s" wt “So o ° Poor & Go (2b) Porto R-A Tob att) sor Ric a Tob »- a ~ - o Sees. SSS Ps 238205 = * -_ = .$ti +f tert i?) . 1 WILL SELL 35 Units Capitol, Title & Guarantee Being 70 ov Preferred and 35 + t a) ee ee ee oo) = ae * ee — oe Srssssss: =F Common. $l Per unit ro oe a FF SE STS FS (2), i v +++: Yy cat Ye 69 54 Véstern Maryland.. ~~ SSFSFS LCS: * ene = ws Vest = Br (2) .../ 51 80 fest EB) & Mfg (4)./19776|195¥e/1 Jeston E) In A. (2)| 34 34 Vestvace Ohlor (2) heel E my" in, 1/Barnet Leather ..../ | 10%) io ses oe va 27T\Indian Ref ctfs ... 8& soar, reaching a new pe@ak'at 492, up Qi,\ 4 35.Barnsdall A (2).._| | 3934! Ya - 10\Ingpiration Oop (4) Y : ‘chulte Ret 8(3%a) vie points. Johns Manville made an %,| ‘\Bayuk Ciear (2)...! { | 06 ig ae 58%} 2 4\Intetboro Rap Tran | 22. Va .chulte RS pf(3).As “extreme gain of about nine points On| 32%; 20 | 188\Beacon Oil . | 31%) 30% ¥ : bd 1 Intercon pennet ve : Mal epee 2 |} Seaboard Air Line. i tsistent merger rumors. 2'Belding He mingway| 11%) 8\Internat Agricu ‘aga ialago * sh 4% 38 22% 2 éagrave (1,20) 17%} : Yo | © ahachdietake 2 5) Bus Mach. ‘si. a Yale and Towne and Cutler Hammer sad oe ba on a St {i a2 /2 | 102%| 77% Ceinent (4)....! 79%| 79 a\. 11395 fears-Roe (2¥a8). “were other issues reaching new highs | 941,| 75%4| 39/Best & Co (3) "| 9314! O1 +) 136) 80% | 20352! 54%) 200 Comb Eng (2). | ere 64%| 66% V , Seneca Copp : | a 48 | 48 ' , tate- | 120 | 82%! 454. Bethieh ta i by Bel + 99 Comb pf (7). .{10534!/105 %4|105 42 / 3 a sharon Steel H (2)! 4m Fesponse to favorable earnings sinve: | 133. |1l6%| | 7eth hem Bree) 4) 1184/1184, bind it 92 lint Harvest (2%). 124% |123 % 123% v3 A| 253 Shell U Oil (1.40). 6 ¥%| 26¥a|— ments. Radio rallied about three 81 in| —alfsteominedale agisl 49. | 49 va eo ae 54 Ye/ thsi 64 Hyd Elec (2)..| 52541 62 | 52% 74%| 3 3\Shubert Theater (5) points in what appeared to be a driv- 14\Bohn Alum (4b)... 129% 127 | Mat pte pf(s. 20) 91 91 M% Mi V4 ; SL etal sas 9 1 BR 21s SRSLES F OP pa ~~ * _ oe FE J; FET+++T+ TT yr a heed o = E = + - net ae © RSGes = “++ >) + = Li ee - — Ric 3 ’ villys O’land (1. 20) 25 Auys O’land pf (7)| 98 Vilson & Co .img in of shorts. Macy was bid up five 1%| 6 | 3\Booth Fisheries .... 6%| 7 |> Ml 7. 7 Mar....| 5M “points on earnings prospects 4s result 67\Borden (3) . sh | 94%! 36 So fg 5) fT. .} 49% of expansion. 145 *s| 4 18 Bore Warner (4a) , os Several of the utilities were aga:n 264 2 posces ae 09 a4 34 | Ae 1074 83 | 0 | the , - ai 3 , eee week ates heavily bought, United Corporation ris- 42%! 37%2| 16:Briggs & St (2).. | oe 4 £ *. 3) ) , So Cal Edison (2). ing more than three points to within a : | 45.Bristol My (4%b). Va | rh & “| ae al i fouleee pene iB) B. few points of tte bent price, and North | -s35:/i9i;) 3 Broexway Motor ij at ith abt.) agit | 83) S “ine BS Boh cn 88. a eer aie _lersey penetrating further into new of C 7 > PROTECTED e2%) 61%! O'¥ale & T Mfe (4).) 83. } 82 } 83 . 21 Bkiyn Un Ges ) | aL erie Teel F i 9 9 Southern Rwy - ‘51 + 7133 +h se a laa SG a . ~ Soe eae bi careful appraisement of ' ) 2\Brown &h My). al 47 /4 4 /4\— ; ‘Spalding ‘ » node to BO yall por: boner | siete ag aA Hg Be : | a7, | 113%) 78 | 607\Int Tel . .1116%/108%|108'4|— 34/108 5 Spang Ghaitant Y a | ssed xctwmped over eighteen points to a new 69 % |— trained men. + 158 %4 1105 2\Yngstn S & T (5)./1 he ji49 1149 |— 23/Brunswick T é& Ry.| 26 | 23 14\Inters Dept Sts (2)| 68% 66%) 67% + 1%! 87 (4b) . Op in a small turnover. +: ++; ; ook ae * ¥ é right %\135 80% Wrigley SrCW)(3%46)| the! 76%) 17% t ah eV DHT ++TT Cle l+tel > %q\ 59%} 26) , ; 4\Bucyrus Erie (1)..| 1 31% l/Intertype (1%ab). 37 — 1 37 v3 35 Val Re ppenber Kell ¢1-:60) | 39% 39 | 3 ee: Ce ae es Bias ee §2\Zenith Radio Corp.| 52%) 49%| 50%)|...... SECURED 3 ee 2 ¢ evt as (2s) 439 Se Est + " ; | 49% eee re Coaltay sights SIs BI vagy Btn “Total sales, 3,727,710; previous day, 4,357,620; week ago, 4,211, 310; year ago, 1,182,600; January 1 te date, 587,399, 760; y year ago, on ed real extate tm Washtn oe Pedtines Goperaty Smee. ae se a So Bus pf (4) 8 52 | = ‘a 52% = 3% | 52% s24| sey fred A hig ai |. res hed atet ae 444,662,900; two years neo, 2 rights, AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. .(b) “Including ‘extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 24% quar- ig its environs. , - Declines were generally held to 4j],,7, | (| .7|Bullard Co (1.60). .| 52%) 52%2) 52%| + te ttt ie yf adres seem PONS 9 eliouitsovl s ° pare terly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (J) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. “ ad maine? Haves W (2) i 45 45 > ; first, 32% 933% 114 @32; nei future, & Wie . t @ setback, as profit taking| in| 61% | 17 Calumet & Heclig (4)| 41 40%| 41%) + 40% “4, nery W s, : . aelikeet wes soot wt porte. of | 88%) 78 | 38\Can DG Ale (4¥ab) | Sarel os Le 38) $0%2 | 104% 144\Kennecott Gop (5).| 85% .|—. %| 85 wee) ay and Dears ’ COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. sit fe ea a8 P,). Standard r, 1417 K St. National 9300 4|Kimberly* *Clk * (2 5042) 5 au first to average extra, future, £84 a te i og Parking/ space in rear of office for ee our clients. 2 m néin oc lecees| 200.Can BouRy (3) A8.| 56 | $5 %al 85% 14 2%| 55 . er‘etter weather in Argentine, Closing | 565%, 218 | 31/Canadian Pac (10)|245 |242%4|243%|— ames | 12)Kinney GR) a AS. 43% he tal : Goa Goa ps = B) Oe sa future, 5 ot , £28 2 10a: rature: 4 ae 5 ‘ De were 3 cents a bushel and more er. : 1 30) a Gaanen Mille (22) aan 4156 | + 35 Ye ) | Kolster Radio ‘ 5 rellow, spok and J BoP tember, 9.85; | #22 “dime, abot, £287 64: future, : : 3 YM 1\Case Thres Ma (6). 52%. 32%, 52%. , | f { b : 9.85. 5 is | —@ ©orn gold off about 2 cents. Cotton 3¢ : 1Case Thresh pf (7)) 120 | 112 | "99%! 95 ft Ph C oe be Fd 96 96 96 i+ 1 o> - mes | ‘SoMeeacted for a time, but closed fairly 79%) ! 1iCelotex Co (3)....| 58%| 4 1 ee 574_| 44%| 3/Kresge (1. 60) | 49 ¥| Vs } . Ts steady. : 2 Central Aguirre (2)| 33 33 23 12% 3) Kresge Dept Store.| 16% de | 2 5: | a en ~ exchanges were marked by aj 34;7 #| 31 :Central Alloy r+: (2) 48% +a | seeeee ; %| 33%| 140)Kreuger & T (1.34)| 30% | Me 3B MY, i “4 : 20%! 10 | 6 Century Rib ills. vo) : 1 Mei+ 15 | > @ @htarp rally in the Canadian dollar, re- | 88%) 13\Cetro de Pasco (6) | 5% | 04 141 ie , ve} 75%] 106\Kroger Gros i} | 91% 88 Ye 90! + 1%; $0 paad M ee Tas Bank | Gucing the discount to one-fifth of @ | | 27%! 27 27 fa) 30|Laclede Gas BIS) AB100 191180 e{100%\|+ “4! a e 0 an 35 35 cent. Sterling cables fell back one- 5 |195 | 5\Ches é ve! ve) . Ki 9)! & Trane G. M. P. MURPHY & Co, New York WASHINGTON / Philadelphia Richmond Seah eighth of a cent. to 64.85 1-16 Japanese i) 5.On* ve+| 00%) 8 Z 74) y ' 157% 1375 Ve 92} , (8) abit ar 148% ; a‘ Va Oldest National Bank in District of Columbia | 74 | ee ag | marr 7 uc Se gD “| 38 | hic ‘ r, sees. 4 a Me .| 06% 95% 96% | + | ) | Nigipeculative buyers of wheat today met wil 3948) | 30%) 4 y MTobB(5b)} New York Stock Exchange 2'Chicka Cot Oil set || 2iC % 00 | aq va | \Loew’s (2) “g .| 585 Y Vg | | | an ver y ustomer greet. ie aly om VC RI & P 7Hpt(7))/106 1106 | 1 | $2 ‘Loew's Inc pf (6% ; | 9 ; : on | ‘ purchasers that besan obera- | 35 | 28%4| S0|Chi Yel Cab (3) AS! 30 | 29 | : Tastes Aw B O3el BT] BB%ly Tat OB peo g. —Service in -unstinted ‘measure, ' Washington Stock Exch ee wap much letp spperens. | 44%! 53/Childs Co (2.40). : iL! 20 20\Lorillard (Pierre)... va 23 ¥ Ve\ 4 Ls +: Vi = and to do so with a spirit of as on xcnange ¢ 50'C I & F pf (6'%)A8/102 . 4 y & A Ma)... a ve 1% ; ‘ ON AN =f the day’s| 27 | 19! 3'City St new (1) ...) 20 | 19% : |. 66%, 2\Ludlum Steel (2) «. 2\10 va 1 Cee ena se LY. ever since 1814. New York Produce Exchange 4 Cluett Peabody (8). |i 55 114% GWiMack Tricks (6)..| 97 | 97 97% |— ¥/,| ore 2 5 ' / i ; ; we . " ‘Brovisions 20 5; 1 oo) 146% 1142 %)14 Ye | vy, {217 1148 acy (R H) ‘7. [280% 12053—/20844)+ 5 (208 f y XT higher prices for 7 i1|Coca Cole aa)’. ‘is 4654 3% | 46% “82%| 60 3\Magma Cop (5). Beatd 6642/+ 1 y f aL obligation to patrons that invests y apd Again just before the 1\Collims & Aik pf (7)) 93 ans nH eae for sudden 144'Colo Fuel 4 dron. | ; : 50%) 31 nati Sugar pf...| 41% ¥ +e 4 | ality "makes and keeps us | 217\Col Gas & El (2)..| 89%| 87%| 86%) + % an m 4 ad al 3\ColG & El of A (6)|109. [107 109 alt 1 Cb -| 28% 1% “3 .. 3 ‘0 Paid on # Sennings National 9600 ee —— — Private Wires and Telephone to New York in peice here aise ; Is ie v 97 el, but renewal o am- : i 4 comDiaints from Canada and the Ameri- 90 of 6 4| 352/601 G & E pt B.. : at | 68 0813) ) me 78 pee! Northwest hoisted the market poe? a 68%! 42%! 35\Ma 663% , Fc 6C above where dewnturns were checked 10) Col Carb (4! eb) . . 1198 Ms 195 198 —_— ‘ 108%! 73 Ve! ry Ve 8 vydmesides. later reports from Argentine said * 83. Comm Credit (2) .| > hog ibs, 48 s'— 2 48 Ye 95 | 19 14.M 2b 23% e had been decidedly insufficient, 100'C C 6% % Dt (644) A8| 97 6%| 97 |+ 2 | 9 45%| 38% 0. e paversoes market c] loeed os an 9G- 270'iC C 1% aa pag Re dr, 5% | 20% + : nce, while estimates current regarding Ua- ' ( 1168 71 Be ae rae te ‘o}Gom delv dea) (4 age are 82 | a Meee aeraat i: Mba rst-nan observers pu e ’ A of wheat in the prairie provinces this = 8'Com'with Pow 82 62 Kees Tin (4) He son as 75, ushels, about 6\Conde Nast Pub (2) ) es & Rob ( : e-third of 1 last, year's Seedy 3534) | 957,Congoleum Nairn. 23% ; 59\McKes & R pf 38) 62 613 was upon this character of disconcert-] 92%) 69 | 3/Congress Cigar (5). 214) +| TLY S6\Mengel ..........-| 29%! 29 ‘ y e er ver news “that enthusiasts on the buying] 96%| 72%2| 4 Consol Cigar (7+...) 7 7 72%) /e| riinae a | 44%] 4144] 42. Y, , ) os 42 7 Bie “that” profit-taking aor of | “9a ‘|'aa’ 13 oO eK pth CAS) Bt Siti eet 2| 303 “oie! Copper (4) . é B4 CC 6%% pf(6%) AS) 86) A 122 | 85 8 1119." 1117% 11813 (; | ] St | ( ti C # : mis cafes sm. ashed values 30%%| 25 | | eas oe ane et es a| 25 Yel mesart ; 3 i | i (2) by 3215| eta ] Se . ° ’ enera ee as ings orp. KB sal Servi i sy ake inancl ee. aii ———————————— 96% 17\Consol Gas $5 pf(5)} 98° 8 - v4 | 4H »| 2% States Oi) ctf.| 2%! 2%) « 4 ; . 2% a 74) 2 ¥, 1 F sip 4\Con R R Cuba pf(6)} 59!) 58) | 58. ; i225 | 18|Mid St P pf (12b). |207 ¥4/295 1297 ‘ind 344/293 First ortgage 512% Gold Bonds ee , a ana) 4 *8 | 3 ae Mol Imp ...| 4 40 | 40° *,| 40 S A, D J ] ‘ 1949 aine : ive) fe | " 3% inn & St Louis. | a” 2\%4 oY, 3 a, eries ue u ‘ , 7 Cont Baking - ‘ ~ 3 y ’ ba ° dalsont Rakine B.....) 13%! 13%) 13%l— _%1 33% axa! ep eh oe. | SS | so | see5a7| OO Backed by more than thirty-nine years 3:\Cont Bak pf (8)...| 967%.) § | ~ 2 } 32!Mo K & Tex pf (7) 106%, a of 106 34/106 : s 7 : . sscontin Can (2%) "| 70%) 78 | 18 78 | S2iMo K & Tex pf (7)/106%)10844)108 | 24108 | With Stock Purchase Warrants at etos in sowing. the ae vt felt as many traders have feared. No| 1 Seicentmenses 7 fel Hind 95'4) 97%) 97 | . 5'Mo Pac nf (5) (148 Ya 144 Ye 1144 %4| + ; eupeys os ee wenteres, 1 wnees Serer we | See ere ay 32 "| 32! 3 Me eee ee ae at lise astute tea) Washington, we offer every Phase of bank- S OY : = xen & | ‘Mon ard (2'2). | ‘) 27% | ~~ €orn rand oats weakened with wheat and 1 ES os eel Nh met 103 : ‘alee Ward rst ...| 20 | 19%2/ 19%! sf The Corporation was formed in the interest of : A ecco However, & temporary advance] §2'%4| 5! 92 Coty (2a) 61% ) 4, | 503 ee % 4/Moon Motor Car, 2 soeee! | and is owned by The Baldwin Locomotive Works, ing and trust service. 9 ar this sea ne ot 6\Crex Carpet ......| 35'2| 35 | 35%l— %| a| 723 60)..| 77 | 76 4: ee American. Locomotive Company and American ; He : a! 3 om alte 70% | 67: | Pl sack suitaes Wte Gowtial...| 56 ND fecevsd 2 | Steel Foundries, which ownership is to be shared D ont r a w 1829 corn se Busing sek threat 4,1 18%! 2iCrown Zeller (1)... — % sii 2|Moto Meter oo ed 7. oa ine by Pullman Incorporated and American Car and epa ments to tb provisions market 19) 9\Crucible gg Be oh va 206 96% 'Motor weed ro = 8 Foundry Company. : S : a ¢ ' i i 2 5'Cu “* bel Motor eel ’ 7 " fo. 3 red, 1.4614; No. 3 mixed. ee ‘ . . avings rust 4\Cuba Cane Sug pf.. : ‘ 17 (342d) ot : 58%| 59 i 9! : : See eae nari , + | : cy yi tg a : 5844) 90 O44) + te 30 | Interim receipts listed on the New York Stock [N—No. 1 yellow, 1,04.@1 05; No. 2 17 (| 3:Cuban Am Sug ...| 4 | 4 Exchan e. : e OMé: 2 white, 51; No. 3 white,| % ,| 350:Cub Am Sug pf AS| 7 : | : | «| 86%| 86¥2|— Se) 86% . . Real Estate . Safe Deposit we ’ ; > 2;Cuban Dom wi 9 |186 x0IN Ch & : Ve 238 7M) Ve udany iN 7 Ve |— . ; = 173 42 13542 19 Curtiss Aero (1).. y Ye) | 1% . Air Trans ....} 40%) 39 + 1% Ja "i e | orelign Exc an | oa | 1 ay 42 — afin : Price 100% and interest g ge 115% ete la 7 . 2 it (6)... ./209 3 , b, “41 | aay ; 1M | : 1120 : PRT Mikel Bi aacecctrences 5: ni, 453, 384 + Si 96 | 97%\+ 1% ; Dai Pr wht Details U pon Application 58 | 33 8 ..| 524! is - oe 44 Mi ** _@eerereerere r 69%! 42%! 85!Davison wy pa 56a! ae 56 Ya) + | 4\N ad (5) 2 ae F 4.01 26\Del & Hud 1 [g2084) 217 | | 10 Net La pf = iy ase ‘" : “| 56\Del L & weet (aby. Sb i343 | a Y, ay. ae 60 Y j ; . ND 4 I OMPA 5\Den R Gr & Ww pt 73 %| 17 2\Nat Radiator .. iad %! 7 | 13 ai | l roit son saad : . a4 eb eed aot essen || ALEX. BROWN @ SONS oa a 10\D & R pf (7) AB. .j115 e+ +/115 85. Cop (35.11 45 | 4 ° ~~ ‘ d Penna. Ave. 120'Diamond M (8) as 135 {185 4 61 Newport Co (3)....| 62 | 6 61 3 i} [Dome sings, (2)... hi opiel shoo” | 'gatl Stu) FN Ale Drake (35-) 4435) 44 = 4 PaaS BALTIMORE me Capital, $3,400,000 ~ Surplus, $3,400,000 4. |: 4'Dol 8S & At pf..:.|' 6%| 8%! 6%|\+ 4%] 7 2) 161|N ¥ Cent (8) .. A us me st ia ; 2iBunnill Inter i gig if 22 | 1003 NY, © & BIL (6)/108% 10. Ne "i H108 Founded I28 "Years Ago Five Convenient Banking Offices _ fo) ~ w w . 3: Duplau Silk (1) My J.sess-] 22 | ? UDuplan, Silk Pt (8)! Me aiapl lier | ..,- 1290%s | 97 /27T'o} 40, Be'73) AS13928. (322 KE: ya igen WASHINGTON OFFICE : 737 ISIA. SIEM ~~ ’ wNN ehh 207 5%! 28iDu P de N f4%b) | e : | ’ ' aaatned : *) H ess >| « #. ae ; , f : 4 {dovs| 985, 3 Dua Lat ist Pf fe Mga towssl e8st.oc clone (aan, lite “e ‘ot (iiiizaa ae, 132 - dae [Ill WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY | , 98297 1198 4)-— 9 ‘Ss hi in is & | a Se eee | aks eee fee fk ae soe | ‘Tikeion Ax & 60 or (330 Rk fig Rate 193 ayy | {a ‘100 —-—- os oe BS i rn 02 eS % 9 a Be sseer eee - au uP So Fo 38> &

Page 13

mF ig eee) eee eee See ee es ’ je + ae , = ae & & — oe eee wwe ee ee WASHINGT ON: FRIDAY, JULY 19... 1929. LOUGHRAN TOYS WITH BRADDOCK, WINNING DECISIO Almost the Naked Truth) By JAMES S. COLLIN EW YORK, July 18 (N.Y.W.NS8.). Quite a sizable load will rest upon the stalwart shoulders of Ben Hedges, the versatile Princeton athlete, in the international meet on Travers Island Saturday when Cornell and Princeton engage Oxford and Cam- bridge. Hedges will carry the Amer- ican colors in four of the twelve ¢vents on the program—the high ag lt + pole vault, broad jump and high hurdles. The Blond Tiger has equaled or bet- tered the meet records in.all of these events exeept the broad jump. Competing in the latter event in the Cornell and Yale meets, he was re- turned a winner both times, jumping 22 feet 5% inches against the Blue. In the high jump, he seems to stand head and shoulders above the field he will face Saturday, since he has been clearing the bar at 6 feet 2, 3 or ¢ consistently. His performance of 15 seconds flat in the high hurdles stamps him as the fastest man entered in that event, although it is no certainty that he will defeat Mann, of Cambridge. In the pole vault, Hedges has -topped 12 feet 6 inches, a height none of the British entries ever has attained. Hedges Learned How to Jump From. Book. Hedges not only won the intercol- legiate A. A. championship as a high jumper, but he was runner-up to a teammate in the intercollegiate diving championship. In his prep school days at Loomis Institute, he was a four- letter man, excelling in football, base- ball and basket ball as well as track. Young Mr. Hedges bears all the ear- marks of a.born Sogtees but he does not consider himself on “I was not born with "the ability to jump,” he declares. “I learned how to jump by reading a ook. Yes, sir, a book. It was written by Dick Landon, the Yale and Olympic high jumper. I learned a lot about high jumping from that book that I never would have picked up myself by jump- ing in-the back yard of my home in Plainfietd.” _ Hedges first came into athletic prominence in the Olympic games at Amsterdam last year, when he finished second to Bob King in the high jump. His great showing was one of’ the greatest surprises of the games, since he barely made the Olympic, being the fourth and last high jumper selected. After the games at Amsterdam he tied for first place in the high jump in the international meet at Sunford Bridge, London, clearing 6 feet 4% inches, along with King and Hargjd Osborn. Minor League Baseball Not Flourishing. Upon his return to this country he won the high jump in the Junior A, A. U. championships at Travers Island by clearing the same height. His out- standing performance this year was in the Princeton-Yale meet when he won three out of four events and set new series records in two of them. He did not compete in the A. A. U. champlon- ships at Denver, preferring to continue his summer studies at Princeton and repare for the severe task he has set or himself for next Saturday. Indications multiply that minor league: baseball is not flourishing. In an effort to stimulate enthusiasm, the Nashua Club of the New England League. gave free admission to all comers the other day. The Lynn Club of the same circuit advertised free ad- mission to a game last Sunday, but it rained. It may yet be necessary for these ahd other minor league clubs to pay the fans to attend the games. In singing Benny Friedman, former Michigan captain, to lead the team next fall, the New York Football Giants have acquired just about the handi- est man in the gridiron trade. As captain af the Detroit Bulldogs last season Friendman was a great attrac- tion here and his presence in the Giant line-up will have a beneficial effect at the box office as well as on the field. FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN ser seny ha er and B. R. H. Ave ie ae s6 354 60 137. 1383 team. Manush, St. Louis Foxx, . Philadelphia ..- 86310 71120 Simmons, alo am phia 82 334 70 122 ae Lazzeri, pa -»- 81309 49111 Fonseca, Cleveland ... vas + 54 115. 355 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and team. G. AB. R. H. Ave 79 307 57 124 404 Herman, Brooklyn O’Doul, ‘Philadephia. ee 339 80 133. 392 Terry, New 89 369 59 139 .377 Klein’ Philadelphia. 83 345 71 128 .371 Hornsby, Chicago - a 322 80 116 Fist, Rl + mrsnors = ©! owrHcoormmomet i) 3] Comnmanrannnod iu sixth. how oo mae ; 1 Detr | ge (2), — Miller, Walberg, lin Uhle. Errors—Schuble (3), (2). ’ Phillips, Bishop, Dykes. Runs batted in lexander, Hale (2), Walberg, Foxx, Dykes, Hale, Gehringer, Heilmann (2). Stolen bases—Johnson, Cochrane. Sacrifices —Hale, Bishop, Haas, Dykes, Walberg, Gehr- inger. Double play—McManus to Alexander. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 11; Detroit, 10. First base on balls—Off Walberg, 3: off Uhle, 1. Struck out—By Uhle, 4: by Walberg, 2. *Batted a Schuble a “the 8 ° 4 0 0 Hale “2). Cochrane, es Johnson Umpires—Ormsby, Nallin and Dineen. Time ; of game—2 hours 8 minutes. Elliott Goes the Route As Phils Beat Reds, 6-4 Philadelphia, Pa., July 18 (A.P.).— Ace Elliott, one of Shotton’s rookie hurlers, went the full distance against Cincinnati today and Philadelphia won the opening game of the series, 6-4. Opposed to Elliott was Jakie May, but the Reds southpaw was a trifle wild and issued six passes. The Phillies combined these with eight hits to win the ball game. nee, ABH > wo B&W oh O00 Ue 0! 2 elliott. 0} Totals ... Totals ..34 924 9! *Batted for May in the ninth. +Batted for Swanson in mine ninth. Cincinnati ae s—Thompson, Sothern, O’Doul, Klein, 4 lle Gooch, r+ WW Wo Ch CI OOFr-HNrYHrHOWOO COOSMKANMOONHO a “- a1 ONWAWOrWHO i} Lo by neoenee ball—By M neses—Cincinnatl, re) ughlin, One hour and 33 minutes. Jacobs Brothers Win In Midatlantic Tennis Special to The Washington Post, Baltimore, July 18.—Eddile and Billy Jacobs advanced to the finals in the Middle Atlantic doubles tournament this afternoon at the Baltfmore Coun- try Club by defeating Eric Jacobsen and George Hebner in straight sets. These scores were 6—4, 6—2, 6—2. The other semifinal match will be played tomorrow afternoon. This wii! bring together Dooley L. Mitchell and Gwynn King, of Washington, and John A. Magee and Warren K. ene of Baltimore. The finals will be played Saturday afternoon. The victory today was the third time in the tourney that the Jacobs brothers won in straight sets over their oppon- ents. So far they have won 54 ees and lost only 15. Close students of the- game predict that the Jacobs entry will carry off the championship honors. In the match today Eddie continued his sensational service. In the seven games he served he won 28 points and two love games, and allowed only one point in the other five. Three of the five were double faults. The other two were due to Billy netting the ball and then alain over the base line after a volley . : $1 Wl WOWS--ROOMPY Operation. Special to The Washington Post. HICAGO, July 18.—Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Baseball Club, continued to im- prove today following an operation yes- ota for a violent attack of appendi- c Griffith’s progress is entirely satis- factory to Dr. Charles FP. Sawyer, the operating surgeon, who allayed fears for the baseball magnate’s life by the declaration that Griffith’s hardy phy- sique despite his 59 years was aiding him greatly in his fight against. the gangrenous infection that was formed. The arrival of Mrs. Griffith and his adopted daughter, Thelma Griffith this afternoon heartened the owner of the Nats greatly. They were at the bedside today with Edward B. Eynon, secretary of the Washington club, who has been in constant attendance. Hos- Pifal officials were busy replying to queries as to the progress of Mr. Grif- fith, whose room was strewn with flow- ers although visitors were not admitted with the exception of his family and Mr, Eynon, Spends Comfortable Night, Sleeping Five Hours. Dr. Sawyer paid tribute to Griffith’s physical c oven despite his years and announved that the magnate had Spent a comfortable night, sleeping about five hours. On account of the injection of a tube to hasten drainage of the~ infection, Griffith’s recovery will be a bit retarded, Dr. Sawyer said. visitors today and was in a cheerful mood as he contemplated his recovery. “We're both down now,” he found the humor to remark in referring to his ball team. Chisox Beat Red Sox, 2-1, in 10th; Faber Star |; Chicaga, Ill... July 18 (A.P.).—Red Faber limited the Red Sox to five hits in ten innings today and the White Sox won the opener of the series 2-1. It was Faber’s eighth victory of the season. Chicago scored the winning run in the tenth when Metzler and Reynolds singled, Shires was purposely passed and Danny Macfayden passed Kamm to force Metzler across the plate. Macfayden issued five walks, but was otherwise effective in the pinches. Faber struck out eight Red Sox. AiChicago. © ABH O 0 Boston. ABH arlesky,2b 2 0 arritt.lf.. 4 Rothrock,cf 4 W.Bar’tt.rf teeves,.3b.. Todt, b. re ~ COVOCO;RKWUNe 0\ Reynolds, rf. 2 Kamm,3b.. l' Hoffman, cf. |\Kerr,2b.. 2\ Hi nefield, 2b c | amin ae COCO MH ero 2000-12 0NEQ tr 0! tClancy. ae .33 33 5128 13! Totals . ’Payd *Bigelow.. Totals . *Batted for Rhyne in seventh. +One out when winning run scored. tBatted for Kerr in seventh. aun «eh etne te 6 Chicago .00100 0 © 0 i—2 Runs—Metzler, Faber, W. Barrett. Errors be F ‘ batted inate w URS ee el perHCeemnnow o| Mi OHH we---OWoP Ww o o—1 Cissell. Rhyne to Narlesky Narlesky (2). r plays—Reynolds to Berg: to hyne to Berry; a beige der. Mr. Griffith was able to greet his’ s +a run in the first, again in Bice (2). Cronin. Sacrifices—McGow- Jones Injured As Nats Beat Browns Pitcher, Hit by Drive, Faces Idle Week; Final -Score, 10-3. Blaeholder Hammer- ed Out in 7-Run At- tack in 7th Inning. Special to The Washington Post. T LOUIS, Mo., July 18.—The price of victory for Walter Johnson's sixth place Nats came high today in defeating the Browns in the opening game of the final Western skirmish, 10-3. Samuel Jones, regaining the form that made him the leading pitcher for the Griffs last year, was cut down with a line drive during the thick of the battle and may not be able to resume operations on the pitching knob for at least a week. Jones expressed severe pain in his right elbow after he was removed and it is probable an X-ray will be taken to determine whether any bones arc broken. Jones was working smoothly in blanking the Browns for five innings. Facing McGowan, the opening batter in the sixth, Jones saw a slow curve whistle back at him. Through the natural instinct Samuel threw up his right arm, but the ball instead of gail- ing out to center field for a clean single, bumped Jones’ right elbow. Jones leaped for the ball like a cat but was unable to send a perfect throw to first and McGowan owned a single and Samuel a badly bruised arm. Jones Wanted to Stay In the Game. Although he wanted to continue in the game, Jones was removed by John- son after several warm up pitches to Benny Tate, and Fred Marberry went to the hill. The Nationals were on the receiving end of three successive donations from a rookie named Eddie Roetz at short- stop as he booted grounders that gave the sec- ond and once more in che third. After Judge was thrown out by Melillo, Rice was safe on Roetz’s fumble, stole sec- ond on a third strike to Goslin and scored on Myer’s double. Tate filed to ‘TOMMY LO®GHRAN. FIGHT BY ROUNDS (Associated Press.) ROUND ONE—Loughran led with his left Jab and handled the challenger easily in a clinch. The champion came out of the mix-up with a nasty gash over his left eye. Blood streamed from the cut. It seemed to spurt the champion into action and the fight began at a fast clip. Braddock smashed a hard right to Tommy’s head, but missed McGowan. ronin drew a pass in the second) and was- forced. by West. Roetz then! fumbled Hayes roller. Jones fanned, but Boss, batting for Judge, West across. Goslin opened the third with a sin- | gle. Myer fanned. Tate was safe on Roet2’s third error. A pass to Cronin filled the bases and West’s sacrifice fly to McGowan allowed Goslin to score. While this was going on Jones was taking care of the Browns with ease. George Blaeholder Also tightened ior three innings because the Nats neg- lected to roll any grounders in the di- rection of shortstop. Marberry Finishes Game for Jones. After Jones was removed, Marberry took up the pitching. Manush was retired on a fly to Goslin. Schulte fanned. Roetz singled past Myer, O’Rourke walked to fill the bases and Melillo scored a pair with a single to center. The Nats, however, refused to stand without hitching and blew themselves a delicious rally in the lucky \seventh. It was lucky. An even dozen batters CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7. BATS BUSY WASHINGTON. Judge, lb. Rice, rf. Goslin, If. . Haves, 2b. Jones, p. Marberry, p. —mOonmornvan=wot a -_ Sto oH wom ww ST. LOUIS. Blue, lb. McGowan, rf. Manush, If. Schulte, cf. ee er i eS O’ Rourke, 3b. ... Donderro, 3b. Melillo, 2b. .....4.+- ena _. ar Ferrell, Blaehoider. p msey. Dp. ae - _ Totals... ..cccccees 35 3 10 27 10 NGTOM.. 111000 7 © O19 St. Lou 00002010— 3 Runs batted in—Goslin (2), Cronin (2), Rice, Myer, West, Marberry, Melillo (2), Ferrell. Two-base hits—Blue, Schulte, Myer (3), Tate, Cronin, Mar- berry. Home run—Goslin. Stolen bases West. Double play—Hayes to Boss. Left on base—Weashington, 12; St. Louis, 11. First base on balis—Off Jones, 1; off Marberry, 4; off Blaeho! Struck out—Bv Jones, 1; by : by Blaeholder, sag at the knees, but With an effort, he steadied himself and” ing Loughran in a clinch he by Tommy accidentally on the f ad. This butt cut a gash high on Tommy's forehead and it bled copiously. This bothered the champion mAroUsHOsS, this round. There was not much to the resk of the fight after this. It was all rather monotonous in its repetition. It.4vas simply a case of jabbing, jabbing, and making Braddock miss. Jimmy would have been able to fight no doubt ex- cept every time he got started or.tried to get started he found that left of CONTINUED ON t AGE 14, COLUMN 4. i i i Mrs. Hill, Miss Turpie | Gain Denver Semifinals Denver, July 18 (A.P.).—Two veteran campaigners, Mrs. O. 8. Hill, of Kansas City, and Miss Marian -Tur- pie, of New Orleans, tomorrow will be called upon to meet the challenge of a pair of golfing youngsters in,.the semifinais of the womeri's transmissis- sippi championship at Denver Country Club. ape Mrs. Hill, the defending ch on, is drawn against Miss Ruth Rep mn 17-year-old star from the City Golf and Country Club. ‘Miss Turpie, the transmississippi medalist for three successive years, must élim- inate Miss Phyllis Buchanan, algé 17 years old, of the Lakewood Country Club, Denver, if she is to: reach ‘the finals. Miss Turple reached the siethclihiae round by defeating Mrs. I. 8. Hynes, of St. Louls, 5 and 4, and Mrs, Hill |came within striking distance of«her second consecutive title by el ating Mary Petrikin, a Denver young- ‘ster, 7 and 6. ia WoopwaRD & LOTHROP: THE MEN’S STORE— Second Floor 4. .e Hil A Jantzen fits you smoothly—without a variety of colors. Individuality —yours when you choose a Jantzen Swimming Suit Men’s Jantzen Suits give individuality to all who wear them. Tightly knitted from long- fibered wool by the Jantzen-stitch process, Plain Color Suits, $6 THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR lightly, comfortably, wrinkle. In a wide | . tah he oa, ine’ “ge 3 a ait is

Page 14

MABLA, GAME FILLY, WINS 7TH STR- | the 8 | GIFT closed some ground from | GENEVIEVE lost her rider at the break. ; fourth, | LANE ALLEN | PETER | COLONEL we | G FNGHIS KHAN, | For 3-year-olds. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929, haiegrentsnemetestetmendesetiee oe OE A I TT I RC A cee or ae Cee eh » - CR yy, (tH ” Seen Migs RAS ave ye ve ¥ i, * : : : P R « 4 " ‘ . “3 a « i we as x : *. : s ie y 8 b : , P , - . : ‘ } - a r . i *% Ps 4 4 a ‘ 7 * ” 4 - Ld + " “ . ‘ i ‘ * AGAN LADDIBE. . a” tj SPORT of “KINGS > Well, boys, here comes the devil. ERT & COLLY p tied up and rearin’ to go. Yep, | i representative just needed that last effort to tune Le Se him up. Was right bang up the-first part, but 7 “ume £ hung and tired a bit at the end. The price will be right. SCARLET BRIGADE, which finished second last time, is a contender, with PRINCETON hav- ing an outside chance to spill the frijoles. There also was some “‘talk’’—~you know the kind I mean —relative to ALAYER, which has been working well in private. You have the info. For what it is worth. ARMANZADA is another real “hot” thing— from the “dynamitors.’”’ Will have a good stout rider in the pilot house today and may reward with CALCITE and PERJURY in close attendance. MACHETE looks like an eagle bird—over the mile course— as ~~ a. ~Se o> ow ~ 2 Vow & tor > ere re Fae eo ~~ p " Fin. Straight 15 $1.63 CLOG DANCE. ALEADER G RACIOU S GI }ODGSON. ., crewese os mpm D ‘, dollar mutuels ,Paid—BROWN Wi8bDoM, $5. 26, $5.12, leader, RACE—.One and one-sixteenth miles (inner course.) wie The * 4-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won orn: 5! Off at 3:58'% Winner, G. Collins’ br. c. (4), rained by E. Haughton Value to 5 had 205. $1,300; caeeme: es300, Time, 0:24, 0:48 1-5, 1°13, 1:38 2-5, 1 . Post “St. Vy ~~ 5 5 FOU RTH $1,800. third, * $150: £50. Horses JOCKeRS a Straight | ¢ ~oeerewt.--., wy ad IDGE., PATR ICIA MARIAN, PARLEY SHAW Two-dollar mutuels paid—LANE ALLEN, STAR O’ MORN, $6.72. LANE ALLEN, breaking fast, moved into a good early lead and. continuing well under aht restraint to the stretch, lasted camely to outfinish JACK HIGGINS. The latter. in close attendance of the pace, made a game challenge in the stretch, but STAR ©’ MORN had no mishaps. BLACK BEETLE raced well to stretch, where he tired. PATRICIA MARIAN was overmatched. FIFTH RACE—One mile (inner course). Purse, $1,400. The Westmount. olds. Start good. Won handily; place. driving. Went to post at 4:2 E. Widener’s gr. c. (3). by Stefan the Great—Manchette. lue to winner, $1,050; second, $200; third. $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2-h, 9A-5. . ~ | DOn~IDeromes "$6.20, $3.94, $3.42; JACK HIGGINS, 35.42. $4.68, was not good enough. For 3- -year- Trained hy P. Coyne. 0:48, 1:15, Straight $9.02 Jockéys W. Garner , Benham eigle Dubois 3 al JaSMotaute Fronk Hainesworth legere Halbert Coltilett! Shropshire - $8.00; GLEN WILD, $6.88, _ $4 30: ~ aed aS ae ms —_ —_ | POO-T temas: ‘eager egingains ee ek rt ee ee oe ee (Woe NO- DW APF AU NDRYMAN ey mutuels pai doc INDIGO. $6.64. 7 ~ $20. 04, $14.28, INDIGO, reserved off the early pace, moved up fast on the outside entering the stretch hen called upon and. taking command*inside the final furlong, cleverly held race safe. G LEN WILD, taken back repeatedly. saved groind entering the stretch and took a brief ead. but could not withstand winner's chalilengé. GENGHIS KHAN displaved good speed LADY GOSSIP raced close up all the way. -‘ollar MSTERDAM tired. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles (inner course.) Purse, $1,300: claiming Start good Won driving: lace. same. Went to post 56. Off at Rosehome Stable’s b. f. (3) y Westy Hogan-—Elizabeth H. Trained by zane to winner. $950: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, 850 Time, 2-5. (15 2-5, 1:41 2-5, _1:47. 4:59 Winner, 2-5, 0:48 » 2s = os AAW AASNODs | | stad wore ei Sy i 7 WW -10tN JAWS! @ @-IWDOOSIOe wR | = “M2 mre soe ~ ~ i MODI Orewow Dw Vw! Tr) -ODmDAnRIO---10Dw~ WONS-1-DD— ~ i) es ~ A7¥T, NEN SON. BRUMPIF! D a} © w J miptreate naid $2 PR: SPANISH ASTER. POIGH TIL FRIGHTFUL. $46.62, £13.32. $6.30: MOLLIE MYHILL, $5.28. $4.38. outrun early. rlorea ” ton vad $e inside rounding the erd turn and. taking named, arew ort eaeily. i. much vused in tacine .1F% into submissior. CHAMP BEATS BRADDOCK EASILY All pret- | the Keene | Lattin. rifices—Zornek, Cooley. Mitch’, su,c Loughran Gives Hard- Hitting Opponent Boxing Lesson. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Loughran's right in his nose, shoving him off balance and disconcerting his stance. Loughran simply would not let him get going. Tommy Laughs at Rage Of Challenger. Whenever Braddock would “crowd Tommy into the ropes or into a cor- ner, where it looked as if the cham- p:on were in a bad position, Tommy boxed his way out and placed the chal- lenger on the spot he himself had just vacated. In thé last two rounds, Braddock, realizing that his only chance to win was by a knockout, tried to tear after Tommy, but the latter proved so elus- ive that Jimmy in a rage beckoned for him to come on in. This got a horse laugh from Loughran. The fight proved that Tommy Loughran still is the king among the lightheavy boxers. Braddock lacked the experience and the ring knowledge to cope successfully with the title holder. The decision of the judges and the referee was unanimous in favor of } Loughran. The champion weighed 174 pounds, while the challenger weighed 176 pounds. A crowd of about 25,000 sat in on! the proceedings. In the ten-round semifinal put on after the main bout because of a threat of rain early in the evening, the veteran New York middieweight, Dave Shade, scored a surprisingly decisive victory over Rene Devos, hard-hitting Belgian. The crouching, bobbing Shade outboxed and outpunched his rival consistently. Each weighed 15914. Government League. Navy Yard. ABH O Navy. AB udle,lf.. 0 Matt’gly,3b. Hamilton,lb Ritnour,ss.. ~ NNOCOH+AOO Poh Ch Lo “fr Curtis, cef.. Mehan, 3b. Harover,rf. Kurnert.p.. Bell,2b Hornsber’r,c Guethler,p.. Totals .. 30 0-~ | > b> oO NOCCOrM HH ey L | On~reW hw | ww mo oo Totals Navy Yard Navy a oe Runs—Caudle Lattin (2), Curtis (2), Heil, enemies Niedfeldt, Lyn Heil, : Hamilton, base hits—Curtis, Lynch, . Stolen bases—Blier, Mehan (2), Late Niedfeldt, Caudle, Harover. Sacrifice— ettle. Left on bases—Navy, 6: Navy Yard, 6: First base on balls—Off Guethler, 1. a —Off Guethler, 10 in 4 innings; feldt, 6 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched Po al By Kurnert (Niedfeldt). Struck out—By Guethler, 1; by Niedfeldt, 1; hy Kurnert. 11. Losing pitcher—Guethler. Umpire—Watt. Time of game—1l1 hour 45 minutes. b+ pa bite | Pennoni a! Hooorr+owor WwW WWWHDWAAAD 6 0 Blier TT Vacation League. Neighbors. ABH O A’ Hoovers. > tw i Gevinson, ib Schwaner,3b Zornek,lf. Yates,ss. Williams, c. Richards. ma 2 iliams,rf. Totals ..33 Totals ... Neighborhood 0 Hoover , ee a ee x—23 Runs—Ferry (2), Johnson, Cooley (2), Shu- gast (4), Gevinson (3), Schwaner (4), Mac- Kadee (3), arcs (2), Maddox (2), E. De C. e Vaughn, Hunt, C. FPuggitt, Williams. Errors—Johnson, WHA WW hd vel e-coneus oe RE PEE OF LIDS PWWOT S| “I COOWHDOOANWO ats | caenweoonna> ae ne) ees | Otome meta maste On Gevinson, Three-base hits—Hunt, Johnson, Gevinson, MacKadee. Home runs—Cooley, Schwaner. Stolen bases—Williams, Hunt, Kramer, Gevinson, Schwaner, Johrvxon. Sac- Left on bases— Neighborhood House, Schwaner. Hoover, 12; Industrial League. West. Elec. ABH O n ° 1{|Farley,p.. Kessler,cf.. 0!| Harrison, cf. Smith,1b WWWHIN Wh | poomorwoo oOortmwowrr pi cmwuiiioul COrMNNNOrOCOM ee | camonwooHo> Beacham.p. 3 4) Inscoe, lf —| Totals . 24 "B*17 9' Totals 22 818 “3 *Game called oa account of darkness in sixth with two 002000-—2 212i1i—6 00 Cpe Sor lnge Kessler. McCormick, Far- ley, Harrison, Daily, Thornton. Errors—- Hogarth, Smith, Farley. Dai ly, Fisher. Home run—Farley. Hogarth (2), _Mitchell, I . Sacrifices Left on bases—West- 5; Chestnut Farms, 5. First s—Off Beacham, 5; off Farley, by ‘pitched ball—By Farley (Ho« garth). Struck out—By Beacham, 6: by Farley, 7. Wild pitch—Beacham. Passed balls —Hogarth, McCormick. Umpire—Mc- — Clure DORVAL PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press. ) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs:’ purse, $700; op ng; for 3-year-olds and upward, maid- 104! 5 Ergpis. Perdita.101 . 106) yflu 104 109! pe .. 104110 Sir Stanley .... 112!11 RockingNam ... 102\;12 Mad Star .109'16 Okolona : rad 17 Honesty cat furlongs: purse, ~year- -olds and upward.. 7TJohnny Agee .. z purse, $800; upward. 3p PaaS claiming: for .3-year-olds and 1 Skirmisher 7 2 Peter M. 104! 3 ‘Whizzing Cloud. 99 4 Helen Handsel...110 5 Kinsman , c 6 Pleasant Smiles. 110! -—~ ..108' 16 Perriehon .- 107 17 Saint’s Fancy... t—Five and one-half fur- $800; claiming; for 2-year- 109! 7 Annamation | 8 Lady Aliby 07' 9 iene Bell purse, 6 Dark Simon .... 0 siiginle.>’ r M4 oI 2d for - -year- te and upward (foaled in cone 1 *Ore een ° .10) 2 Kauri 6 Tipsy 3 Half Head 106 7 Wee Toddler II. 4 Sea Fale 10 SIXTH RACE- On ne and one-eighth miles: purse, $800. claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 First Denee ....1 5 Scissors Lanoil . Also eligible— 13 Passiste 115 15 Lure of Gold...113 i4 any Jig 115 EVEN NTH “RACE—One and one-eighth . $800; claiming: for 3-year- ..114 , Star Maiden ...10 Also “eligible : 109116 Fornovo +3 13'17 Arsacid 109! allowance Sajracd. cloudy: track, fast — . Weather. of the niled States | A lion can run 100 yards in “seconds © McClure Newspaper Syndicate If you doubt this, write the author. * The Post’s Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Consensus of Choices at Arlington 6th Race Race 7th Race Collyer Collyer’s Eye Haramzada Applaud Calcite Pagan Laddie Machete Scarlet Brigade Claire Aout Golden Canopy Billy Basil Camp ‘Boss ree oe Excalibur Alim Barbara Charlie Bergin Blanc Seing Basset Bill Seth Elfin Star tham Frank Pullen Amony hb fe Prince Atheling oon Calcite Perjury Haramzada Louisville Times Seen. Canopy iy Basil Associated Press Spec Siechete ear Blanc Seing Grand Dad G Aviator y Maiden Machies Lancer otham Fire Under Rohewmes Boris Prin’s xa rerete The Choctaw Machet Applau Golden Canopy Capt. : eR Trackman Racing Form Perjury Lady Buyer Koataun Van OC My Premier amp Boss Barbar Voltear Charlie Bergin ‘Aviator : bara Creek Indian Banset Big Chief Fran — High N, Y. Handicap Calcite —— Canopy Machete Racing Form b Perjury Sp Dorita The Choctaw Lady Buyer limony A Bar Particular Theorist Jane Ben b Voltear Machree ara Blane Being Seth ™ Gotham Sandy Lady High Storm Alimony Lady Buyer Persicular Golden Canopy Machete Spectre Kitty Mullally Mortgage Prin’s Virginia Sweep ae alcite Racing Form Voltear Charlie Bergin Fairy Maiden Blanc Seing Aviator Banset Fire Under Sandy Lady High Storm Mort Machete Golden , Kitty Mullally Calcite Honeyman Lunar Bow Walsh = — orita Running Horse Alim So coma x theling Voltea Particular Ben a hg Bergin Avia Machree Blanc Seing David lL. tor Big Chief Grand Dad Gotham Alimony Lady Buyer emier Purchase Running Horse Favorite Girl Scarlet Brigade Kitty Mullally Haramzada Mortgage Machete a Dorita Golden Canopy ‘ Claire Amour My Voltear Charlie Bergin Brown Flash Blanc Seing Aviator Bill Seth Frank Pullen’ —- Lancer Gotham Voltea Calcite Char Haramzada erjury oa. Canopy merase Spéc Kitty Mullally siortames ~S Alimon Consensus Lady B Sines Atheling Ben Machree ile Bergin Blanc Seing Aviator Banset Prank Fullen Big Chief Lancer NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 18, 1929. (Associated Press) WSATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs Purse, eg claiming. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Went to post at 2:33. Off at 2:33%. Winner, B. Block’ uff. Trained by C. Buxton. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; Time, 0: 23 2-5, 0:47 3-5, 1:00 1-5, 1:07 2-5. Horses Post Start Stretch Finish Jockeys 1 15 14 13 13 EMPIRE CITY, third. $100. had ' wd i mee ~, © | andl | TAMART ae ge 7: Sees ROMA eS ICARUS. Pi x Fs nw yi eS WR NWUIAGOCOULONn SU! Te) i O10 2 WH OUFHrNOWN T DRIFT Gt ta PANDION. o ' AANWNOWNNOrFNOW C ee ee Be ~ re) OPH AO AINOUIW — PTW OWOMOA WR ll saved ground and won eased RR pn E. Trueman entry. DANCING rev yeh pe broke running, opened a wide lead, ATTAMART broke slow, ran into a contending position and was next best. PRINCESS, well up, ran a good race. ROMAN BLAZE had no mishaps. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. For 2-year-olds. Btart good. : Went to post at 2:57. Off at 3:00. Winner, (4 o Grier—Gracenote. Trained by 7 Pai Value ‘ winner, $700; second, $200: third, $100. Time, 0:22 1-5, 0:46 2-5, 1:00, Horses Post St. Vy % : . Jockeys “ P. 3 h 1 Burke: ‘4 5- 12 Kennedy 10 Sut meneer 42 2 4 4 5 stette 10 4 Quattleb’m 12 2 5 5 ~ DIO -yRDenoe + “ex © SBE McAuliffe 5 teven 5- “¥ -- * SOROourH bee Poy Ip eo 0 12 y Ps 10 eH hOO WOO OuUI-IND NOKMON AQWOW-1K RU w ~2e's & re —* +p a) + 5s pe “now 40 ro ft tt ee ht pt pt pe pt pe rr bt Oe HMRAOCMUD "a 12 \. 7 Trainer B. L. Burch entry STURDY broke well, was rated to stretch, win in last stride. BURLAP was kept close to pace all the way ane held on well. IRISH HOLIDAY took a long lead, but tired badly at the end. TUMN BLOOM closed a big gap and is about ready to win. SPEEDY SHAW lacked speed. THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200. The Brevort Claiming Handicap. For 3-year-olds and eae. Start eee. Won bar 4 Place, driving. Went to 3:20. Off at 3:22 , & GC. nmill’s ch. (4), by John P. le moo 7. Wd e, Perate. Gaius $0 winner, $970: second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:15 where he closed with a rush and was up to Jockeys St. Horses WONDERFUL 5114 21% 6 WONDERFUL, displaying good speed, “opened a long lead early, saved ground and won galloping. LIGHT VIEW suffered anseesagenes B early part and held on gamely. JOHN B. was in close quarters in last half mile and ran a good rage. ALO wWas pumped at the st start, rushed up, but tired badly. PETER PETER and RUBY KELLER collided at es FO OURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $2,000. The Melrose Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. Stars good. Won an vat Phos. driving. Went to 3:51. Off at 3:54. Winner. Mrs. . Queen’s ch. h. (7), by Glencairn—Tiara. Tig s-3e i: Pr a iy fo, winner. $2, 360" “second, $600; third. $300. Time, 9:24. 0:48 1-5, sie Jockeys St. P. JO "MARRONE x, urke 1-2 1-6 McKechnie 3 4 *PRI R CLIFF.. a& 2? Fields 7 7-5 LAUR BE DEGr FyOu. 4¢ a 8 NEGOP : 5 Wholey 7 8-5 ie starter. JOE MARRONE III was much the yst. He was held back off the page, moved up very fast at far turn and, taking the lead in stretch, won galloping. IAR CLIFF showed a sparking performance. He opened a wide lead, but tired in last furlong, although holding on gam L IE was kept close up all the By BRIDEGROOM had no mishaps. NEGOPOLI trailed field entire trip and ran a poo FIFTH RACE—-About six furlongs. Ayre RL 000: gg ome For 3-year-olds. Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went to t at 4:1 ff at 4:19%. Winner, Pen- M. we Value to winner. Post Bt. “% 7 2 a thorn Stable’s b. f. (3), by Assagai—Fair Florin, gn b $700; second, #200; third. $100. Time, 0:23, 0:47 1-5, 1:01 2-5, Post St. 2 Jockeys St. Hale Quattleb’m FLORINASSA was rated along to finel quarter, where she closed gamely and, drawing away. woh nicely in hand. HATTAHOOCHIE displayed plenty of speed ond held on SUPAWANA was taken wide the entire trip and finished gamely. en. S°XTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse. $1,000. ae 2-year-olds. en good. Won ridden out: place, driving. t 4:49. Off at 4:64%. Winner, ‘W. Loft’s b. or br. a ee d by A. G. Robertson. Value to + Ef, $700: second. $200: ‘third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:47 1-5, 1:01. Post Start 7 3 Horses Stretch Finish pockeys St. 1? 1'% Hale 2 Ken'dy 1-10 McAuliffe 5 i 1 2 3 5 Stamper 12 4 rk 4 % Py 5 : a 5 ~ aenmen 25 Barne 50 a Fitzsimmons ¢ MABLA dispiages” WRESTLIR made a game effort. sure to improve. ntry. excellent speed. ran into lead, saved ground and held race Safe. PETO broke running and was next best. FLAMING is ~" andes Jewelry Diamonds, Watches ROSSLYN LOAN Boe Ker co. Revsive rrond tivot ‘ the firal drive finished stoutly. 'NDPA clored nal the first thenvwh the final quarter. BRUMPIELD broke down !n quarter, : FIREPROOF ti fired. keel MILLISON NAMED COACH. Abe Millison was appointed coach of the Eight and Forty Nine last night at a meeting of the club. The team has the use of the Plaza diamond on Tues- days and Thursdays. Coach Millison KAUFMANS CANCEL. The D. J. Kaufmans are forced to cancel their game with the Rockville A. C. for tomorrow because of a double header they will have to play Sunday in the Capital City League. ‘The man- ager of the Rockvilles is asked to Davidson.p. wants all players present on these days for practice. Manager Dodek at Natigpal 0151. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE—Five ana one-half fur- $1,000; xmo Louisiana oe claiming; for 2-year- .103 & Moreves J be cbhecdkba se O ks on ab vase Be 10 Nene Extra a weep c sf nn 1 12 aston 008 «eae itilts 3 Rentiva Te 14 Benda ° wel mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and SH STR ceeeseweecds® 6 {Bandy’ Ford 108 Ford angana ......122 TEESE. ccch cv cde mile and 70 yards; bho pamaee handi- R purse, $1,200, added; ne the cap; for gg 7 an nf CE Tack .....106 8 Arct rus 1\7 Har i RTH RACE—About 6 furlongs; purse, 000; claiming; for SPeter Mee | ES ye ter .. 3 Begin “Over eee 4 Bos ; . ree se One HO See Bag ae R $1 1 Sin Cuidado 2 *Cyr 5 Pati FI us seeks + 328 ile and 70 yards: Pe m purer $3, 000; claiming: for 4-year-olds and Mars .113/6 Frotesegs “— ae ‘of ose idly Upper, Crust ta 08 Ry ey 106 5 one 4 $1,000; maiden ae 1B ll McCabe . 108 Five fu arenes; puree, 2-year-olds;: Jodhp see eee 1 Daly - 2 Duniin's “Son on ud Broo ronze “Star al ..115/10 Wayfarer ....., -+++116\11 Rouge Knight.. 15} *5 pounds claimed. t7 pounds claimed. wecdpehyes FIRST RACE—Five Dupes, | claiming: or ds. ss, Marnie, 1 ol 4.00; Wash PARK RESULTS. and a net den -vear- gton Boon 109 Bg tak 5:05. Treacle iia (Long), 15.35. Time, 1:0 Girl, Aiken, Ran rence, Fair eenais Silverware a RACE_ five and os ‘half eugtuess 09 ney), Tcken, Jug of "Gold, (Cup ot F THIRD E—One claiming; Cenada. Miss G mig), Moret, ©) Virgin ia = bn oa pains ey purse, ; $800; claim gp ety aleathesn, ile; “puree , or -year-olds and up Il, 1 107 (Wi 3-year-ol e108 Wi 110 (Long), 3.10. sie ey, Final, 2.80, + eee ; . 0 es gne-sixteenth Sevear-o s and up- 1 (Dougherty). 104 (Foden), (Horn), 3.45. endleton, Sea. Georgetown Church, League. orrest.cf.. Dem’ rest,3b Berger,.ss.. Stearns, 1b. Bowman.,c. ton Calv. Bapt. AB H O A/St. Alban’ Forreat.ct C.8ch'r.3-2b 0 9 ».8chn'der,p Wr WWW W'msley.rf. Totals ..2 Calvary Baptist . Albans .. i) be | OofOOWr#tNOO peunes. : iif Pu “ee E. ees: ‘Hart gton, 1b. F Hoe ge | CooH oro A ee nee - 1 frre . er eee eee 0 coon FIRST FROM Hubbell Yields Only & Hits to Leaders in - Series Opener. strength of Carl Hubbell in the box and two early assaults against Ervin Brame enabled the Giants to turn back the Pirates b Grounds today in the opening game of a series of four. The reverse red the lead of the Buccaneers over Chie cago to just one game, as the Cubs de~« feated Brooklyn. It was the third dee feat for the leaders in their last io N= YORK, July 18 (AP.)—tTnd games, Hubbell, who pitched a no-hit against Pittsburgh in May, allowed just six scattered safeties, and permitted no Pirate to pass second basé until the ninth, when Paul Waner singled and advanced unmolested to score on an infield out. The Giants bunched four of theiz elght hits into the second and the thirg innings, scoring two runs in each. eet h. re AIN ase. 2S spntere AS 4°] Acoas. r . P.Waner, omo "sky .if Gr’tham SOCCCWRAUONUWO CoOror}-oOorwoo°or 4») [*) } i 1! RAM WRNON tHem Swetonis.D. Totals he M4 4 the fifth. r Brame in the tBatted for Fussell in the eighth. Pittsb 00000 rame. Umpires— beg DP : an Time of game— Cubs Gain on 1 Pirates By Beating Robins, 11-7 Brooklyn, N. ¥., July 18 (A.P.).—The first place by defeating the Robins, 11 to 7, here today as the Giants tg the Pirates by 4 to 1 at the Polo Grounds. The Buccaneers now lead McCarthy’s men only through having won two games more and another ad- vance of one full game would place the Bruins in the lead on a percentage margin, The Cubs went into a command! lead by assaulting Clise Dudley = | Rity Moss for seven runs in the first, and never relinquished command, The Robins prodded Hal ‘Carlson for four runs in the sixth, and Art Nehf rushed to the rescue to hold the home team safe to the finish, ABH ee or A\Brookivn. | A 3 3 ‘ Gilbert,3b. . { } x ; ‘ ~ . . re: UPA Pah | MOND + rr BOG 4 s o = ~~—_— ~ pe Ww Ss a arison,p. . Nehf,p. rs oe Totals ..371 ” nN | re ai BOWONNKHOWA , ) ; } } ) a a) HHO NOOTOmP> - oy ‘ os moooHonanancane ow Foi (Koupa 5 Totals ...37 in sixth inning. id” in eighth inpin &. "0 o—1 SOSG000-3WwIe C80 * Batted for Moss s oss ndri Teen Mish. Gy enells Meetha, ook Taylor, Ne Home run— Wrigh Cards Ph siocs se 4-Run Boston, Mass., July 18 (A:P.).—The Braves threw away a four-run lead here today and permitted the St. Louis Cardinals to win the first game of their series, 6-4. The, visitors scored five the ninth. Cantwell allowed the Cardinals but two hits up to the eighth and was given superb support. He then blew up and Jones relieved him.! The defense then went to pieces. St. Louis. Douthit,cf. High,2b.... Frisch,3b. , got miey.1b ttger, If. Seeatth.es. ‘ r nder,p *E ith. ae * _ ROI Oretouh Co cnen | paowoconne OWA _ ° | GOrBWNOC SCO hOPY & fod him NWOSCCAONOHWOPr . nes,p.. Totals ...30 9 ler in the eight ith in the ei hth. 7% E. 8m or Orsatti in the eight or Maguire in the ninth 4 ol Peete Pris 00.0219 1 at sey . sc , oO Wilson, Richbourg. Maran i’ H ie t. Err elbert, Legett (2), > taal ctiptanca Owwsy be Te Lee @) ! oroLor { ‘conetecthse x Whe » a can -_ atted uis e@eee in—Frisch, E. Maranville, H ’ ‘ ve arper Winning pt ' Losing pitcher—-Cantwet We «: pires—Hart, Jorda and Reardon, T game—One hour and 44 minutes. CONNECTICUT CAR} CARDS WIN. The Connecticut Cardinals defeated the Young A. C., 12 to 2, yesterday on the Devit Prep School diamond. An- derson starred for the winners. LIONELS MEET TONIGHT. Teams representing the Lionel Ath- letic Club will hold a combined meet- ing tonight at Fisher Hall, Wisconsin avenue and N street northwest, at 8:15 o'clock. All players are reques be present. -_ of all HATS (439 RENEWED goenine. eg and BRODTS, Js Ine. Lead; Beat Braves, 6-4 Smith, ee anitte TAKE PIRATES) « 4 to 1 at the Polo Cubs advanced to within one game of, » s runs in the eighth inning and one in + >. 4; 4} ae en nO iy By { Ld, SRR Tees a oe ~~ -. ane as woo’ oom bt Bette 2 fet be ae bet iwi - Ae ee = A here oe 4. a = ae 4 we a" atone? echt tte 600 oO —~ >. @- * beet ee me niet et ee

Page 15

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY: 19, 1929. > ae , . Sh ak 9 P Re ae yee ; ore eo ee a ry Pee he an Ye é OK, i! gee yey Pee phe 2 RSs Sure Seger geen By Ns pd sg te Ra ; ; te Ti as GE NP A tinh ese tn ; Te Paes ord, ek ala Se ST lee 4 Rea eye, s ibe eee sg Satie i URAC USD aie Ag ag Ga Le at a a , ¢ » : i si : : ; : : ih v ; Jat. ; Fo Re LG oS Re ek : ‘ : ie } Pina : ; é . ‘ \ ¢ vr, i re ire : , a" 78 ‘ t ‘ : . : F Cora hes 1 - - é ‘ - . 4 . ’ . Cieidrincenntnertcsneerenctencnntenreentic — be aa " Al BWOCCRONCGHWOPF ol coooco--cmoww ~J >_> EAT OAR, ARR ARR en pA atte te ie FOR SR tc AOE EN I SLIDELL LOI a =) - . ” SOUL PLAYS KILLED FR HOLDIN GC. Peabody Loses Meet; Chesapeake - Potomac 6A rE — + MONE “Ta0K AS Sot Association Hopes to Stage Regatta. HAE TAN AT HIM To Start Drive for Money for Races on Potomac in Sept. CONCERTED effort to revive the President’s Cup Regatta is cm made by the newly organize Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association, which hag taken over the promotion of motor boat racing in this vicinity. ta meeting of the association mem- bers and local civic leaders at the City Club yesterday, it was voted that the association would sponsor the regatta and attempt to raise $10,000 by sub- scription to defray the expense of staging the event. September 13 and 14 are the dates selected. The President’s Cup Regatta, inau- gurated in 1926 and renewed in 1927, was not held last year. The Corinthian Yacht Club, under the auspices of which the regatta was held the two years pre- vious, did not resume the sponsoring role Until the Chesapeake and Poto- mac Power Boat Association was or- ganized this year there was no prospect that the regatta would be renewed in 1929. Will Ask Contributions From Publie. - The same group which met yesterday will gather again within a few days to discuss organization of committees to carry out preparations for the regatta and to lay plans for raising the expense fund. Am appeal to the general public of Washington to contribute to this fund will be made, it was hinted by an association official. Among those active in the current movement are Commodore Conrad C. Smith, W. A. Rogers, Gordon L. Leech, E. C. Baltz, Edson Briggs and Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, all motor boat owners and yacing enthusiasts, and Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, and Isaac’ Gans, former president of the Chamber of Commerce. Both of the previous President Cup’s regattas were successful. Competition was of a high order and huge crowds gathered to watch the races. Cup, Donated by Coolidge, Held by Mrs. Dodge. *The President’s Oup, donated by the former Chief Executive, Calvin Cool- idge, is now held by Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker, of this city, whose boat captured the feature race in 1927. Gordon Hammersley, of New York City, won the cup in 1926. The Secretary of the Navy Cup, em- blematic of victory in the secondary feature of the regatta, was won both years by Mrs. W. J. Connors, of New York City. The President’s Cup is a perpetual trophy and each annual winner is entitled to possession of it for one year. The Secretary of the ‘Navy Cup is to be retained permanently by the person winning it three times. In all probability, if the regatta ts held, entries will be received from many of the contestants in the Gold Cup regatta, chief national motor boat racing event, which is scheduled for August 24-25 at Red Bank, N. J. The types of craft which will be seen in- clude the gold cup, displacement, “151,” outboard and runabout. Navy Golfers Beaten At Sherwood Forest Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., July 18-—-The last four-ball match to come in decided the team battle between the Naval Academy Golf Club and the Navy Department of Washington at Sherwood Forest today. The Naval Academy won, 10% to 7%, Nassau scoring. Six four-ball matches constituted the test. With five of the six four-ball matches in, the teams were deadlocked at 714 to 7%. The only setto unreported at that time was the No..1 four-ball match. Finally, Lieut. Commander W. F. Pop- ham and his partner, Commander Pol- lard, reached the eighteenth green and announced a clean sweep of all three points for the Naval Academy. Their Navy Department rivals were Com- mander Douglas and Lieut. Sherwood. Commander Pollard played the best golf of the day, shooting a 76 on the difficult layout. Admiral Standley, who ne for the Navy Department in the o. 5 match, shot an 89. LLieut. Comdr. Popham and Commander ie Commander Douglas m "Hatch (Navy Department), Somet. phards and Ca it. Clif- 2%: Lieut. Com Lynes and R at Comdr. Richards Glave ‘Depart. ment), Lieut. Comdr. Schlossbach and Lieut. Phil- lips (N. A. G, C.), 1%: a see and Lieut. Miles (Navy Depa tm . Comdr, Ainswort * Comdr. eut. ford (N. ey Commas ag Vs; we. % and teu Ge 2 Mai Gicadenes (Navy Department), Walker-Devos Match Prospect for Chicago Chicago, July 18 (AP.).—A cham- pionship bout between Mickey Walker. world middleweight champion, and Bene Devos, Belgian aspirant, is the next title battle in prospect for Chi- cago. The Illinois Athletic Commission to- day had in its possession a check for $5,000 from Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, jr., of New York, as a forfeit and chal- lenge on behalf of Devos. Paddy Har- mon, president of the Chicago Stadium Corporation, is negotiating for the bout for his arena this fall. Devos was given preference over Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat, as an opponent for Walker, because of the difficulties in which Hudkins is in- volved with the New York and Cali- fornia Athletic Commisisons. Hudkins lost a close decision to Walker here last summer. Under a ruling by the National Box- ing Asseciation, Walker must defend his title on or before September 30 ee eee memnniiaiiiiiadin save a $10,000 forfeit. oF ha Diamonds— W atches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rates of Interest 2% and 3% | “opyright Press Publishing Co. (New Yak Wend) 1929. NEW STADIA RISING IN SOUTH Oglethorpe, Duke and Georgia Prepare | for Football. By EDDIE BRETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer). TLANTA, Ga., July 18. (AP.).— While the hapless baseball barons split seasons and otherwise spur lagging attendance, the football ‘im- presarios go merrily on with plans for a season which, in the parlance of the big top, will be “bigger and better” than ever before. Fine new aloes are springing up all over the South The University of Georgia, at Athens, has just completed a plant with a seat- ing capacity of 35,000 and the Yale Bulldogs are coming all the way from Néew Haven to help dedicate this huge bowl October 12. Duke University, at Durham, N. C., is rushing wotk on a $400,000 stadium which will be formally opened October 5 with the Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh participating in the housewarming festivities. Oglethorpe Starts Work On Stadium. Not to be outdone by its sister in- stitution, Oglethorpe University, here in Atlanta, hae started work on the first unit of a $650,000 stadium which, when completed, will take care of 40,000 without crowding. Football is the daddy of all college sports. In most schools it pays the freight for other forms of athletics. Annual! deficits in baseball, track and basket ball are smilingly wiped out by the overflow in the football coffers. College athletic officials realize this they are sinking’ and from the way part of their profits in bigger and bet- ter bowls they intend to see that old King Football has room to work in. Terminal League. Div. 689. ABH A|Pot. Yards. AB Claxton,3b. 1 ev nes ae "| Bulivae 4 an, . 3 on ei’ Williamoon. Pot bet + eet . . ee ee se ; =) COCONHWOUF ROO plenty of elbow ‘ a [ oonNrHrH OO; OOO O°O COCCC ON HH NO-HNOM | nw aa a Carmen Potomac Yards. 10 Runs—Moffett “igi, vie Beriviner, (2), J. Theimer, Fields Watkins, B. Theim (2), Wat 5 r (2), t. "Robey. bases—Scrivin J. fatkins. McClaron, Brae Theimer. Double plays—6criviner to Theimer to Mehalac, Thiet to Sneiner SS n, ’ Oo By Mehalac, 6; by Str 5. abe ag pitcher—Struder, Losing oitehér—-Mehalac Southern. ABH O A eee Thom’n Three- base hit—Watkins. Theimer, May- Sacrifice AB pe 8 > NwreHOnN-Hes-COe ho WhWh dW an.2-3 Totals ... 0 2 Vogel, os ag Totals .. : eR ; Andrae, FH. Conover, Thom Roberts, Weigel. Kirkiand (2), W. Snellings. Errors— Weigel, Kirkland, Vogel, M. Snellings. Wolfe. Two-b hits—H li («2 . Conover. 1° and Bageett. H. Conover. r) Powe (2), Stolen mpson. u to Tavenner: maker and Ahern. . FAKOMA CUBS WIN. The Takoma Cubs, representing. the Review md Herald, of Takoma Park, Md., defeated the State Department i Nine yeeterday, 9 to 2, on the Monu- ment Grounds. Dickson ip a | mmmwo30-30-0 | cucn-co-wo> Sacrifices ble plays M. Snell- First base on M. Thompso | Everybody Knew Who Made T. D. But Bucky’s Girl GOSH // iiL BET MY GIRL IS GETTING A GREAT THRILL WATCHING ME WIN TH GAME! hanagnrcartctetinnin pe TOUCHDOWN reas {®% NOTRE DAME- IT WAS A NICE GAME, BUCKY Bur WHO MADE TaE UCHDOWN FOR NoTRE Dame? By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants). Ossie Salem, Drake Universtiy foot- ball coach, tells me a good story about the much-discussed Notre Dame-South- ern California game of 1927 in Chicago with Buck ‘Dahman, the Notre D half back, who scored the only touch- down of the game as the hero. “It seems that ‘Bucky’ had given his fiance a ticket to the game,” tells Salem, “anc which he told me valued at $50 on the board. “Bucky” mae a sterling game al] day, and it as he who grabbed a pass in a nifty way and ran for Notre Dame’s winning touchdown. “Approaching his little lady after thé gamé, all expectant for congratu- lations, he was dumbfounded when she said to him, “It was a very nice game, Bucky, but who scored the touchdown for Notre Dame?” (Copyright, 1929.) High Schools Seeking Vaughan as Grid Coach Special to The Washington Post. State College, N. C.. July 18—Two high schools have requested the State College department of physical educa- tion, J. F Miller, director, for infor- mation as to coaching ability of Fred P. Vaughan, State’s all-Southern guard of 1928 Vaughan is now in R. O. T. G camp at Anderson, Ala. Both Clayton and Bleak Mountain schoo! authorities are interested in the hefty linesman. Director Miller states that he has at least six calls for combination coaches- teachers from high schools, but that his department will not have enouzh qualified graduates to fill the needs this year. HOME RUN HITTERS (Associated Press. A HOME ot a Bi od ten 4 Az. Goslin, Nationals, 1; Frederick, bins, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. was ‘LINCOLN POST WINS MOUND DUEL, 2-1 Peregoy, of Victory, Is Beaten by Lynch in Legion Series. HE Lincoln and Victory Post Nines staged a regular big league game yesterday in the opening game of the second half play in the American Legion series. The Lincoln Post Nine won, 2 to.1, in one of the most interest- ing encounters of the Legion series this season. Lynch and Peregoy opposed in a torrid pitching duel and each hurler allowed only three hits. Lynch, for Lincoln Post, fanned eleven batsmen to have the better of the duel with his op- ponent, Both teams scored in the first in- ning, with zeros being chalked up un- til the eighth, when the Lincolns broke the ice and scored off Peregoy for the decision. The Victorys made a gallant bid for the game in the ninth, howevér, when they put two men on base with hone out. Lynch pitched his strongest here for Lincoln Post by fanning one batter and forcing the next two to roll easily to the infield. Victory: A!lLincoln AB Dansber’ r,cf 0 4) 5 0! 0! “bs mm ‘Ww | OC0or0}HOOrHSO wNwd DelV’ chio.it yer,ss.. Pitzpat’k.rf + eat *Watts.. RWW ml l comoommnn WOrrnw je) Totals ..3 Victory Post Lincoln Post uns—Dansberger,. rors—Moore (2), ‘ Sacrifice—-McPherson. coln, 1; Victory, Lynch, off ball—By ‘vane Peregoy, 2; by Lynch, 11. Samoa Cricket Feud Causes Starvation Auckland, New Zealand, July 18 (A.P.).—A remarkable cricket match in Samoa which lasted three months and in which. each team had 400 players was described by R. W. Tate, a former administrator of Samoa, to members of the Victoria League at New Plymouth, New Zealand, One village, Tate said, had chal- lenged another for a stake of 100 kegs of beer. At the end of three months the villages were in a state of starva- tion because the men neglected their families, a free fight resulted and sev- eral lives were lost. Consequently leg- igsiation was brought down prohibiting the natives from playing for any stake. In the neighboring Friendly Islands group, the natives have been playing cricket for many years, and are very proficient at it. The prince consort— Tonga being a native kingdom ruled by the beautiful young Queen Salote— is himgelf an ardent cricketer. There is a tip-top team in connection with Tubou College, where the sons of the island chiefs receive their training. It plays an eleven of every British man- of-war that visits the place, and has not been defeated for years. As in the cast of Samoa, the Tongan government also has had to legislate on the subject of cricket, limiting the number of days upon which the game may be played to two a week. Before the law was passed, numbers of young Tongans sacrificed nearly all their time to the pastime, and their familles suf- fered in consequence. SUBURBAN TEAMS TO PLAY. The Takoma Tigers and Silver Spring Giants play the ‘hird of their three- game series Sunday -¢ the suburban championship when they clash on the new Silver Spring diamond at 3 o'clock. Each team has won 4 Boo oy in the series. Duffy and McCarth will op- pese on the mound. The Tigers have an open date for July 28. Naval Hos- tes and Bond Breadmen are chal- oe ged. Phone Georgia 3466 or Na- ' Honal 4205, branch 36. Ww te ee Henderson, Left on bases — Lin- rst base on balls—Off it by pitched Struck out—By son (Cook); Cook Beats Bruce; Girls Compete. AYES Playground kept its record run of victories in dual field and track meets clear yesterday when it defeated the Peabody team, 108 1-3 to 66 2-3 in one of the best attended meets of the series now being conducted. Eighty-eight boys took part in the event and about 250 spectators viewed the proceedings. The Buchanan girls held a meet with girls from that play- ground only competing. Cook Playground defeated Bruce, 50 to 35, in the first of the dual meets on colored grounds. These meets are prac~- tice affairs arranged to prepare the youngsters for the city finals to be held next month, but a great rivalry has been aroused between the various teams and keen interest is manifested in each event. Boys Restricted to One Event. Owing to the fact that boys have been permitted to enter more than one event in the dual and triangular meets some have gained the impression that this cam be done in the finals, but playground officials, wishing to set the youngsters right on this question, stated last night that in the champion- ship games a boy may enter but one event. Today, Emery will compete with Wheatley on the latter playground, Congress Heights will be host to Ket- cham and Tenth and Evart will enter- tain John Burroughs in dual meets. Next Tuesday, the conference meets will start when teams in the Eastern section will vie for conference honors. HAYES PLAYGROUND VS. PEABODY PLAYGROUND. 70-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won by Vermillion ; Second, Babbington (Hayes); third, JUMP—Won by B. Boyle (Hayes); second, Vermillion "(Haves ; third, J. Boyle (Hayes), 220-YARD RELAY—Won by Hayes Vermillion, B. Aa; 5-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH Won by Eslin (Hayes); rj Sa Lassiseé (Peabody); third, Murry ea RUNNING BROAD JUMP—wWon by Glate (Peabody); second, Strickland (Peabody); third, Sardo (Hayes RUNN ING HIGH JUMP—Won by Hollis Busher (Hayes) and Glaze (Pea- body) tied for second. 360-YARD RELAY — Tie between eeerrees Kelly, Jenkins, Eslin) and Pea- body ssise, Yeager, Hollis, Glaze). 00-PQUND CLASS 60-YARD DASH—-Won:’ by Smith (Hayes) ; hoe Lassise (Peabody); third, Grant a RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Smith a Hollis (Peabody); third, JUMP——Won by E. Glaze . Glaze ceeaneey), tie for Bory, (Hayes). LAY—Won be Hayes (Busch- er, Eslin, Rasher Smith); second, Peabody. 15-POUND CLA 70-YARD DASH—Won by Rybsynski (Hayes) ; Se000e Sullivan (Hayes); third, Murry ag A RUNNIN OAD JUMP—Won by Ryb- second, Mahoney (Hayes); cynski aver; third, Smith (Ha ayes). RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Yeager Miller (Hayes); third, (Peabody) ; ea). ELAY—Won by Hayes (Ryb« . Meng Sullivan, Smith); second, UNLIMITED CLASS 100-YARD DASH—wWon by Eisinger (Pea- body); second, apemcnna (Hayes); third, Bianco (Peabo RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Glieger (Ha yes); second, Nuthall (Hayes); third, Rybeynskt rest JUMP—Won by Miller Boyle, Babbington, second, y. inane Hayes (Hayes) ; second, ea tied for —Won by Sintuber (Pea- Mahoney (Hayes); third, yes). RELAY—Won by Hayes (Ryb- syneki. Mahoney, Nuthall, Egan); second, eabod COOK PLAYGROUND _ BRUCE PI eA ga Hg 5-POUND OL is. ~Won or Carter (Cook); P Green (Bruce); third, McCleod ruce RUNNING BROAD JUMP—wWon by Leon Carter (Cook): Greene (Bruce) and Watts (Bruce) tied for second. 115-POUND C ~" 60-YARD DASH—Won H. Carter Cook); second, Brown (Cook): third, 8. ackson (Bruce UN G BROAD JUMP—Won by §&. ; gecond, Perry (Bruce); Hendricks (nares, HALF-MILE RU t ook). RUNNING HiOn JUMP—Won by Carter (Cook); Jackson , tied for yur. L 70-YARD DASH—Won by John- second, Armstead (Bruce): third, Brown (Bruce NL MITED CLASS Sen NING BROAD JUMP—Won by Bryant (Bruce); second, Holmes (Bruce); third, Miller (Cook). BUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Carter (Cook); cond, Johnson (Cook); third, Brown (Cook 3 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Cook (Car- ter, Brown, Johnson. Miller); second, Bruce. MEET AT pocmenas (GIRLS). -POUN D CLASS. ARD DASH—Won by Audrey Money; , Elleen ‘Thomas, third, Margaret Fri! in POTATO RACE-—Won Pha Audrey Money; second. Margaret Frillin VOLLEY BALL THROW— Won by Audrey second, Jean Beutjer; third, Mar- FPrilling OVELTY SCVENT (kangaroo relay)——Won y Jean Beutjer: or Margaret Frilling; hire. Audrey, Mo 5-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DA H—wWon by Mary West: séc- _ Catherine Senchard: nird. Edna Hart- “ASKET BALL THROW—Won by Angelina Vaccaro: second, Mary West; third, Edna Hartley. HIGH JUMP—Won by Catherine Blanch- ae second, Mary West; third, Edna Hart- NOVELTY EVENT (kangaroo relay)—Won elina Vaccaro: second, Catherine third. Mary West by Ange Blanchard; Canada Biggest Buyer Of U. S. Motorboats Canada purchased the greatest num- ber of motor boats and marine engines from American manufacturers for the month of March, according to a report just released by the Department of Commerce, The second greatest number was taken by Argentine, the third Great Britain and the fourth was Japan. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock 000 100 612—4 12 2 Chattanooga . 610 000 101—23 11 1 Turpin, Woolfolk; Moore and Whitney; Howard and Brock. R. H.E . 030 510 060—15 15 020 310 110— 8&8 17 Beane and Mondino; Maple, Harmon and Moore. -s R. Birmingham 1l #002 6 Atlanta 0 014 10n—7 10 Francis and abies p Belt and soe. a Nashville New Orleans . Mo 111 8 Weinert and Devormet; Sanders Kreuger. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 000 ~~ hoo begy Sornes and ovele, ther rity (rain EASTERN BAG JE wesuLts. 7; New Haven, 6. , Mgetieee. &, ; Bridgepo 26. Albany. i: ye toe wig TH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Spartansburs. 0; Macon, 4. AUTHS DRILL TODAY. The Auth Uniimited Nine practices today on diamond No. 10 at 5 o'clock. Manager Bill Sanderson requests all players to report. HESS WOULD PLAY. Hess A. C. wants a game for tomor- row with some unlimited team having a diamond. Phone Lincoln 1655-J for arrangements. ‘ Vliet Duel Is Prospect. NUSUAL secrecy prevails in the rival camps of the Army and Navy tennis teams as the time nears for their annual clash in the courts of the Chevy C“iase Club tomor- row afternoon. Nelther of the team captains, Lieut. Comdr. Vincent H. Godfrey, of the Navy, and Maj. Robert C. Van Vilet, of the Army, will 'defi- nitely announce their line-ups for the interservice championship matches. Not until noon today will the play- ers be named for the four singles posts and the pairings announced for the three doubles contests. Neither of the rival team captains is willing to ven- ture any information that his oppo- nents might capitalize. Maj. Van Viiet, who has his cohorts drilling each morning on the Columbia Country Club courts, announced last night that he, Maj. .. D. Finley, Lieut. David D. Hedekin and Lieut. 8. K. Rob- erteon will carry the Army's hopes in singles competition. It is probable that this quartet will be rated in the order named, Prospects of Another Watt-Van Vliet. The Navy's singles representatives will be selected from Commander C. C. Gill, Lieut. Richard Morgan Watt, jr., Ensigns W. E. Howard, J. M. MoCue and James Farrin, Lieut. Comdr. Godfrey ventured. There is little doubt that the No. 1 assignment will be given Lieut. Watt. Prospects of another duel between Maj. Van Vliet and Lieut. Watt are bright. The Army champion took the No. 1 match from his more youthful opponent last year, but only after one of the most gruelling testa of the matches, which Navy won, 4 to 3. The Navy star, who is an ex-wrestling champion of the Naval Academy, carried the match into three sets, winning the second, 6—3, after dropping the first, 6 to 4. Maj. Van Vilet took the decid- ing set, 7 to 5, after a hard battle. Van Vliet-Finley Team Plays Gill-Anderson. Army's doubles teams will take the courts a8 follows: Maj. Van Vilet and Maj. Finley—Lieut. Robinson and Maj. William M. Robertson, and Col. Wait C. Johnson and Lieut. Hedekin. The Navy doubles contenders will be paired Leech Cup matches, to be played on the, as follows: Capt. W. 8S. Anderson and Commander Gill, Lieut. Com. Godfrey and Lieut. Watt, and Ensigns Howard and Farrin. It is probable that the Van Vilet- Pinley Team will oppose the Anderson- Gill combine in the No. 1 doubles event. The latter pair were out of com- bat last year, but the year previous they out-generaled Col. Johnson and Lieut. Hedekin in the No. 1 event in two sets. Commander Gill and Capt. Anderson are the real veterans of the Navy squad. Their return to competi- tion has strengthened Navy's prospects of successfully defending the Leech Cup. The berths assigned \for the singles and doubles will not be known until tomorrow, when the rival captains will submit their prospective line-ups to Robert E. Newby, chairman of the Mid- die Atlantic committee, under whose supervision the matches are con- ducted. Referees and other officials will be named at that time, Newby announced last night... Play will start at 2:15 o’clock Satur- day. The four singles matches will start simultaneously at that time. The dou- bles matches will be played imme- diately after the singles contests are completed. Rival Teams Appear Well Matched. As the rival teams appear well- matched, as indicated by the perform- ances of the individual players In the Army and District of Columbia cham- pionship tournaments held here re- cently and by the manner in which the Navy team defeated the Mount Washington netmen of Baltimore and an all-star Edgemoor Club team in matches the past two weeks, a record gallery is expected. The Army team will be seeking an even rating for the series inaugurated in 1924, while the Navy stalwarts will be battling to run their string of victories to four straight. The Army was returned the victor in the first two meetings. The past three years have brought triumphs to the Navy standards. The rival captains believe that a bit of strategy in placing their players may swing victory to their respective teams. That ls why the two leuders are loath to announce the positions of their play- ers before tomorrow at noon. The two captains will submit their line-ups at the same time. Cochrane Is High Gun In Betterton Shooting Special to The Washington Post. Betterton, Md. July 18.—In the practice shoot which is preceding the regular events of the seventh annual trap shooting tournament of thé Bet- terton Gun Club, William B. Co¢hrane, of Kennett Square, Penn State cham- pion, was one of the three marksmen to register a score of 93 out of a possi- ble 100 birds. The other high guns were W. J. Elliott and George Suttler. Fred 8. Thomlins, New Jersey cham- pion, scored 91 breaks. Other tallies were as follows: L. Shaab, 84; Edel, 88: Newkirk, 75; Bacon, 88; Falls, 91; Mosley, 80; Simon, 88; Williams, 73; J. D. Jaques, 80; Fontaine, 92; H. B. Elliott, 92; Norman Lee, 75; Beck, 83, and Evans, 88. The second day of the meet is featuring the award of six trophies on 150 16-yard targets and the final day the Betterton championships an@ the Betterton handicap. Alex Smith Advises Golfers to Keep Cool Any number of ailments and afflic- tions are likely to descend upon the heads of golfers treading the fairways these dog weather days, and with the thought that an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure, Alex Smith, professional of Westchester- Biltmore Country Club, has posted the following wWerning in the clubhouse locker room: “You can’t keep a cool brain under a hot head—the wise golfer wears a cool hat on the links to prevent: “Sun stroke, heat prostration, sizzled scalp, high blood pressure, low vitality, eye strain and straw-like hair.” English College Netmen Defeat Americans, 5-1 Newport, R. I., July 18 (A.P.).—The invading Oxford-Cambridge tennis teams, here for the seventh biennial Prentice Cup matches with the com- bined Harvard-Yale Team, swamped the American collegians five matches to one here today in the opening day at the Casino turf courts. The only American victory came when Arthur Ingraham, jr., Harvard player, disposed of E. O. Mather, American-born Oxford student, 7-5, 2—6, 6—3, in a singles match filled with thrills. In the other singles matches, N. G. Farquharson, of Cambridge, defeated R. W. Ryan, of Yale. 9—7, 6—0, and Guy Cooper, of Oxford, vanquished Q. A. Holloway, also of Yale, 6—2, 7—5 Parquharson and Cooper teamed in the doubles and set back Ingraham and B. H. Wivtbeck, another Harvard player England made a clean sweep of the other doubles. when Mather and De Riccu defeated Wright and. Holloway, 6—2, 6—1, and Avery and Young, 4 Cambridge team, nosed out Wood and Ryan, 7—5, 5—7, 8—6, after a pro- longed and vigorous struggle. WANT SUNDAY GAME. The Capital A. C. wants a game for Bunday. Manager Johnny Wade can be reached at Lincoln 8198 after 6 o'clock. JEFFERSONS IN GAME. Jefferson Firemen will battle the Phoenix A, C. Bunday on the Virginia Highlands diamond at 3 o’clock. Jef- fersons will drill today at 5:30 o'clock in preparation. FAIRLAWN JUNIORS WILLING. The Fairlawn Juniors want a game for Sunday on Fairlawn diamond No. 3 at 3 o'clock. For arrangemente, phone Atlantic 1902 between 8 and 12 o'clock during the day. MARYLAND NINE IDLE. Due to a cancellation, the Maryland A. C. is without a game for Sunday. Any unlimited team interested phone Lincoln 4164. SOX VS. ORIENTALS. The Washington Black Sox play the Oriental Tigers Sunday in a double- header at Union Park, beginning at 2:30. o'clock. ROCKVILLE WANTS GAME, The Rockville A. C. wante a game for tomorrow with some unlimited team Phone Rockville 231 during the day or Rockville 274 after 7 o'clock. COLONIALS JOURNEY. The Colonials travel to Clinton, Md., Sunday for a game with the Clinton A. C. Nine at 3 o'clock. Colonial players will meet at the home of Manager Love- joy at 1 o'clock for the trip. Terminal League Nines Play Crucial Game Today First place will be at stake today in the Terminal League when the Pullman and Express Nines clash on the Ter- minal Y diamond at 4:30 o'clock. Pullman is in first place at present with four victories in as many starte, while Express is in second place with fouf victories against one loss in five mes. Should Pullman win, it will take a commanding lead on first place, while should Express win, Express will move into first place. Betless Harness Meet Restricted to One Day Cleveland, Ohio, July '8 (A.P.) —The scheduled five-day return meet of the grand circuit at North Randall has been cut down to one day, it was an- nounced late today by A. 0. Pennock, general manager. Pennock sald there would be no at- tempt to operate the “contribution” sys- tem of betting because Sheriff E. J. Eanratty would not permit ‘it, Two weeKg ago a harness meet was held at North Randall with the “con- tribution” plin in use, but since then Sheriff Hanratty closed a running meet at Thistledown because of operation of the wagering scheme. Two $11,000 *nd one 83,000 will be held August 5. 15 Events Scheduled In Richmond Regatta | %: Fifteen events will comprise the pro- gram of the Southern Rowing Associa- tion’s regatta to be held July 27 in Richmond, it was decided here at «a meeting of the association. Repre- sentatives of the Potomac Boat Club, this city; Old Dominion Boat Club, Alexandria; Arundel Boat Club, Balti- more, and Virginia Boat Club, Rich- mond, will com ‘ The following races will be run in the junior, intermediate and senior Classes: Eight, quad, gig, doubles and singles. Potomac Boat Club’s entries will be: Junior eight, Donohue, one; McAdams, two; Marden, three; Miller, four; Scott, five; Swindell, six; Lilly, seven; Shore, eight, and Canavin, coxswain. “Junior gig, Donohue, one; Lilly, two; Scott. three, and Shore four. Junior singles Naylor. Senior gig,. Naylor, Bratten, Scannell -and Gude. Senior squad, Naylor, Bratten, Scannell and Gude. Senior doubles, Bratten and Gude. Senior singles, Bratten and Gude. As- sociation senior singles, Scannell. * NATS TAKE OPENER FROM BROWNS, 10-3 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. approached the plate. Nine hit safely and seven completed the circuit. Myer opened the round with a single to cen- ter. Tate doubled, Cronin repeated the drive. O’Rourke threw West's sacrifice bunt past Blue. Hayes singled and Marberry doubled to finish Blaeholder. Chad Kimsey was no improvement. Boss tapped to the pitcher, but a fresh relly started when Rice singled and stole, Goslin smashed a home run over the right field seats, Myer and Tate singled for their second hits of the in- ning. The home rooters started leay- ing the park when Cronin’s pop to Melilio closed the long inning. With this big lead, the, Nats eased up cown the stretch and the Browns were willing to take the game as Is. stakes Departmental League. Treasury. . it} anicki.rf. . Cod’ gton. rt 3 eiss.p..... ownes.ri. ; Totals . 23 ~~ 4 ONWHBWO~ONO 0056 ‘nods Reid (2). Richards (3), puaes (3). Yaniciki (2). Heiss a itz, F ee hort Codd to hamberflin. on balls—9 ue, off Op Spite ei in 11- ae off He a nning. Td, Vhsan by Heiss. 7: ne teffebfin ~e-. ay Te ild Opitz. Losing Winners. WO extremes were reached yester day in the four games played in the French Insect League. Two games were close and two were oné wo z hod >4 rxe, 2) ae “Dp. Ge un m tin ee - Genges ase . t 2; of al sf w Cor ONO}++-oODO Se 2 Algsetee ¢ sler, bd, ¢ rrado.if.. ~ LNW AaDW Peta % eatyard, TS ee . tsa | nomsnans vel cou | » 0 Errors — Sisler, Stolen bases — Meatyard, Corrado, Double play—Cullen to Wyche. epeos ABH A’ Nehis. v~ Boe 1 2 OlJuliano.ib. Pontus i uteh* h.1b, au.2b. Stewart,r!. Long,.3b... mith, “ere enne ee Garner,p.. ° > o | See eT te wi HOF OrKHnn-oPr a | >a * & | ~ “i --ROONG@r a * oT. a AAAAaaa Ww to + BRON DWANS ~~ | coor oooh fs m3 | leet ia ee 1 Bont ——EY n Qarner 11li Juliano, 1. Pearson. pitcher— Wiles. Eales wre (Behieb ow mrnstend) 4 Wild pate th Warner. me " ° _—— Umpir “BB. ree. : . | WANT SATURDAY GAME. Corinthian Insects want a game for Saturday. Any team interested, phone the manager at Lincoln 3388. EAGLES SEEK FOE. The Anacostia Eagles want a game for Sunday at 3 o’clock on the Congress Heights diamond. Any unlimited team interested phone Atlantic 3704 between 5:30 and 7 o'clock. POLICE NINE TRIUMPHS. Despite the fact that Goodman, 8t. Elizabeth hurler, fanned fourteen bats- men, the Police nt Nine

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- ents it ee A ts ie -— groped along the wall to switch, felt it at last and down, but no Hght came had recourse to his electric “in everybody's afal! ; exce 3efore going any farther, however, he “This is very terrible news. sir.” Lar- Unlocked the kitchen door and called kin: said : iown the policeman. mewspaper an i inside the doorway and close Murdered in the West End, but I never ac behind you, or they'll see dreamt it was in our house.” you,” he whispered. Minns How many are there?” the police- he ssid man asked in the same tone. missed. had “Does it matter " gsked Dick irritakly Tord Weald’s h The policeman admitted that it didn’t. the message apparently was more in the|. Dick was wearing crepe-soled shoes; / hin tine Wain’ + artia?, 2e had worn them that night with a mature of a warning than an actual dismissal. | PUS pure. and now, extinguishing his f “The only thing I have: band lamp, he crept forward, feeling gir, is to sleep there at nigh Pete the wall with his hand. . He writh satisfaction. “I’ve to stay on duty | found the foot of the stairs that led 1] six at night. After that I lock up, the hall and crept up stealthily ana I'm finished igre There was no sound of any kind. He - |continued his way up the dark stair- ; | case; the stains were well made; not so much as a creak betrayed his move- ments The first landing drew blank. Softly he turned the handle of the drawing and sidled in. There was light who hac sawn of rh coming through the windows to mlanking and bad fitted them so that | “%0' him that the room was empty Shey afforded a bridge betu he two | They must have heard the smashing of Balconies. These were securely fixed | the glass, whoever ‘they” were. y nightfall, and as he-explained te He crept up the second flight, stop- beng who came t ne ith him, , Ping now and: again to listen, and he was not taking reached the landing outside the locked Sie confessed t door. He felt for the key; it was not from bolcony to »: there. But somebody was in the roo. ® sense of physi a sibilant whisper and struck © “If you live het against the panel with his re long i 5 L @ you put.a gate there At that startling noise he ut. i it h esa 1 oo oved = a boc held his glass to t i Oh!” and again the rdly friend stock Od | ¢ “And the tragi { ne soeso’t kno iM ‘+ from rOOS Der \ I iLie P J Lae Mighed Dick, and the = yh was not so} Dick step; : mmpach for Lord Weal execrable taste the landing and, taking Mm- alcohol as to hig juxtaposition to 4 irled his Shoulder against the door 5 THlie in ,* nine . } - . urse Mary Dane at t - swymen? . a qgqealienineg Crack It burst open Ms i in the room—Iit was empty! CHAPTER XII He Knew the position of the Iigut . e lt switch turned it, but without re- After urKke Aad - om 6S Bbroad. You told him about the @idn'’t you, sir?” He shook *“7Y wish you hadn't drunk that ni Bee wronc.” Dick had not t Fived at the house v3 . : is -.* Da rie nearad heavily there—no hardened the edge cf one jump, stepped to “A Ka «ura I ne was Enzlish assayed and +k ae ’ ere a sss, S for no reason that he ome little tin Sper shaped like thin \ He waited ' point of observation. So real wag the : it was dark aot mbe ilusion that he turned round, and A 7) (As A tee sa . ‘ ae . : Loe me | moments of extraordi- oy > 1% r ear the door: amiss tated a moment. mese he had | n, a coid shiver ran down “hell. The wire: hair lifted. He had * a ateinnad the by ae 1 fee he was being watched, — . Ta raat anes is that mocking eyes were staring at him aplaced it with t tAln paates O1 P- from some invisible and. unknown s a many years did Wmto the nex police officer rpet, placed pt : I 1. He took an automatic pis- She the carpet from his pocket and pulled back 4’ ae Q ~ at fponices sae ie He heard a voice downstairs ) re id ( +4 4 ’ = wrt ro ‘os or 4 m i ; | UTE oe it Was rne po.iceman. Bight was ©o.’ a, ome up,” he said “Have feun biind, ne somebody rk. The edge @yithin a tev g@ room he rooat anc was no sign Nothing moved. fore- laugh t back his the saturation sense of hu- . y ‘ . hind was ; 2} j ice ’ bg tan sng P nis ‘eontaining 2 2 ' lent his broadc- . and they 211 for some secret hid- There was none that could ‘ed Dick opened the cupboard id found the vacuum pump, for a hiding the door to as nes a ; ‘ith his trun- cupboard w2s into the jamb ‘truly as a safe pack of the cup- pegs screwed the wall was tp- B returned to ‘he me curtains, pu: - “You don't know ! are. sir, that you” gratefully If house you'd ne iar 4 se otk Mr. Derrick would arnine his little hell else had found kicked out from bé- the wire was cut. anythnig. sir?” asked iddenly : Not cordite this time, fragrance which he sad before but had not mind scent, sir,” vou Know said the what it ls well acquainted with ole. It smells ke any . "A eee > - el 4 foot rang shriliy » and saucer onto +h ceo Ou? . : .* e : “ ‘AY + Awad ne cur he guessec Sans Atout,” he 5 knowledge. "li did you know that?” tarwars so » . G Dicx. nan was smiling in the| Continued Tomorrow. e by * . oe . 4 > oe? . - ‘THE WASHINGTON post: BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. Vey eS age ee oa el sg ees " _ ia « LL OT NE RE TTT I By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins STAND BY/ LET YOUR CAPTAIN COME ABOARD / NO NO, JAKE DON'T SHOOT.’ BUT RADIOPHONE ELLA CINDERS—An International Problem GOSH, A LETTER FROM Paris! ALL THE WAY ACROSS THE OCEAN WITHOUT SPILLING A DROP OF INK! No, IM WRONG— I’S TYPEWRITTEN! 1 yal gpg I! HE FLIES WITHOUT WINGS / WHAT CAN THIS MEAN ? tt. wee ~ ~ 4° 7 uy GRGZONE FEDERATION 7? é/ Z f 4 FS SECW By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb + on ee ee - ' DEAR R ADER- mn BE INTERESTED TO KNOW ~ , THE MILITARY © ate AGES SUBMARINE OF THIS - FLATTENED SHAPE ~ ~—- WOULD HAVE, WRITE ME IN CARE OF ‘THIS PAPER = SINCERELY, peo , - G7 = > mi vt GASOLINE ALLEY pin YES SIR, YOU'RE THE FELLOW THAT WANTED. TO GO BAREFOOT. SO YOU \ MOST WASH YOUR FEET Ta BEFORE YOU i BUT, —— THEY'RE JUST AS CLEAN, AUNTIE BLOSSOM! DON'T HAVE TO b\ WASH 'EM DO I? { CERTAINLY, SKEEZIX. THAT WAS PART OF “WOU REMEMBER? LORA, THEN AREN'T Ge HITT) Wh C— fy IF THERE'S ANY \ NNO, SKEEZIX, THAT'S THE PRICE MOU PAN FOR ALL THE BARGAIN, DON'T # DIRT. CAN'T 1 JES’ THE FUN YOu'vE - a THis LETTER FROM EUROPE = PROVES FIRST, THAT ALL THE Sa a - litical ia ee * ae THREE THINGS TO Me! WORLD LOVES, ee ect re — Sel cnt ecnetinnstien mnie mag ow Lif bi Price Prohibitive 4 INSTEAD ? DIRT, IT'S CLEAN RUN AROUND IN THE WET GRASS Pd 4 AW! SHOCKS: 1 DON'T THIAJK ‘T'S WORTH IT! R . Pat, Of; 19, |) sf te ae | - (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan OB EAVING “THE GOVERN- OR AND ELIZABETH, STUART HASTILY MADE HIS WAY TO THE CAVE WHICH HE ONCE USED ON EPisope 34 PRINTS HERE—-RANDOLPH MUST STILL BE ON THE RT FOLLOWED THE TRACKS ALONG THE BEACH UNTIL. JHEY TURNED INTO JHE INTERIOR AND WERE LOST AMONG THE TALL GRASS GROWTH ~~ AND HEAVY UNDER- | Zi = i “RANNY — = WHERE ARE ,RAYOU ?!! - ATL i Alt fe oe VL ae OD a 4 WG “A Fisherman’s Luck NP “a LookiT! tHuree } i Mi BASS AND i W gm, ‘NO CATS~ /} j af, Ag . A | iN i THE GUMPS VALS Look WHAT @ HIMI_ TuBBYS OO LIEUTENANT AND HIS NE-ER- TWN * RANNY OLD BOY, LVE COME BACK TO SAVE YOU4!’ : By George Storm -_ ee _ Viz. AND WE - i, DIONT GET A BITE! a 7p JA WOODEN COOK EM AHY MORE ~THEY LOOK DONE ENOUGH TO EAT- ‘ THESE OLD’ MOSQUITOS 1 WONDER WHAT FIND TO EAT WHEN THEYS NOBODY "= HERES WHAT WAS THAT STORY ‘YOU USED ‘TO TELL US ABOUT THE BIGGEST FISH YOU EVER CAUGHT- OLD TIMER - WELL- | HOOKED HIM GOING DOWN STREAM — SO | JUST ROWED ANEAD OF HIM FOR A COUPLE OF DAYS — ‘TILL WE CAME To A NARROW PLACE YEAH — THAT WAS THE ONE — AND |'VE FORGOTTEN WHAT You HAD TO USE TO COOK HIM ON - HE WAS SO BIG You HAD TO FRY HIM ON A WHAT ? rms ie Oe FPS OO LESS A FOREST “ Vy tj if, "SY; VLG Y fs > = Me ad j oe Tul ~ oe obese 2 eee oe 6 8 ee ar eo i ae, i Ti ok ine te a. S ee bbs ot et eet oe ee ee 4 4 ates ei C8 * at ot ie Oe bet be oe ee + tbe ee b. 8 f ~ 6d dlfatdimdtwi reed AAaia 1A. Steel HHO OHOOHAOHOO*4wWiesina>

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EE ahs ge! aM ary Tou: 5 pats ee ke tae ge Oe ae = ay 4 Hl a - 4 oe eH ’ a ‘ co , a i Ba > _* rie . ERY a a: x ae Y 5° r * 5 , ; eee Site eee OED a er ? z. Be alas Cpe nk eS Se, 4% JAN ge, | “ee (Ee oe - 4 Pad b Pe 3 Ste TT 3 a ee ae vs bs rs ie 3 ‘ “a4 . re . = Maeva oamapedee fA eR on tae ea aa 3 * 4! PY rd ae: tony $ y x ‘ , A y ty “ 4 " , N 7 " J ee * . ls . ’ s . 7 f + * y i : hy ag . 5 oxy , ; . J y . - 7 7 7 , fi 4 + = 7 * “ “ ee bP , a}. is ' : : ‘ . oF > oa ~~ ° . _ ‘] ’ ’ ) NRE a 4 " oa NWP RYCLUANICL| NEW york cotton. cn Coa a . sib WALL ry + Bae ; : * e oN : —_ hy New York, July 18—Deliveries by = Souoe ab8 sg np consumers | ; + totaled cars in June compared ; &@ Counts ee. aie} Issue, el Ne . | Hig’ ow ms : | re! Bt ox. to ‘ with 206,259 for the same month last | Trinidad. | hic bred Younty Ry. p "i \Oikiberty 34 re eseeeecteeseseees 6 . 28 18 ; 7 Sales by the corporation’s manu- | a rill had gdh says (pe eee eeeeeeenss je, 99. 7 | amb: ; oe 4 ‘ Lceaeing divisions to déalers showed an ae io; eta cha Es CHSPRT SED +4: ee eee ee j te it be: : Tee Oe Ree eee ees -13} 99.1 $e. pte Aged : | , increase ‘ Market Turns Downward LAS Feahint capes boos caiees lhe 103.22 3. OUT J 1934 ...+. ei 3 g3 " po "ER ~ i f There 186,160 D groggy —s pers, } + all Re has tonnes & s F + eee deren eceeoacessbeecia ‘ ' : 105 1 , on of ld , ® 16 ee SF PPR Sy BR ae, OG ed ; 643 eee ewe wenbeee is A : : " ; ” local - es meee . ut + bw @ne seen & After Strong Opening; Fed- : Pt Ske : a ‘So bs. i 4 i digataléee ‘Tiel fetings were read: W. C. Grunow, vice president of the a ‘ord Rad 7 See eral List Suffer's. hale)” tone, OOP wOpent Hist Phy fe ea Wg mn | Grigsby Grunow Radio Manufacturing pt go : | ETE rigs dae) TR) ani] athe) Sie | a batt Gale “ae Saas | OP. sare that atly production will 8! put amet PHIA MARKETS. FOREIGN GROUP IS DULL 400,000 tubes within the next few 18 ) im | Montes ‘ ised: months. Present output is 5,000 sete or 3 ; ° ev dase tewrees's - and 30,000 tubes a day. or over, : 5 man , aG WA ot dtl ry suake New York, Jtily 18 (A.P.).—Rails ac- an $0.81 e\% ona * ees : oti’ taking “Ge recat | Assets of Continental Insurance Co . pee i oe sak ys Per cent equipment trust certificates, KORO Weneeetes , r this. seneon. silo. maxing, 8138.607 se Sib UNE Salto of cus new-cnade ine tuating stocks—and then watch kel Pi a ahoths Ven ar Bb fe | 5s, 1957 89 | 89%, states stocks, 620.47 am ery each four held. Earnings for the year the market like a hawk— a r van Sweringen road, Gity of, 6s, 19 79 s| 79% High. Low. lose. | ended June 30 totaled $287,882 against : hem i sound, unfail- Offered $2,400,000 in 4 tres, City of ues «202 4611 101 44/1014 19.30 19. $70,687 for the previous twelve months Or invest them in a r ’ gold certih ria, Kite of, ‘ts, 82 aaa) b1h } - ing security, and sit back with “ | July , . Gross sales of United States Stores confidence to enij a steady in- jumble Oil Ss, 1937 : i Oc 9. Yt 18 .o4 | Corporation for the six*months ended come? JOY Il Ceht Ist ¢ 4s, 1951.......... bus Dec 19.38 19.08 1919-21 | June 29 were $13,836,136 compared with ; 90 90 4 Tl Gent @tae, 1998 S107 %¢| 1074411074 REIGN BONDS $13,377,312 for the same period of 1928. In ‘sixty years of constantly : n &, fs ¢ BO . - ng, OhistL & NO 78, 100% ets 00" FO i ¥ Gold movements at the port of New changing conditions the First ll Steel deb 4's, 1940 . 9 i ; 7 srench Internal 46 ......... ‘ J7*s | York in the week ended July 17 showed Mortgage Notes sold through / / 56 , = x ~) i) to ve 353 S3SSSSES FF STS S35 353383 eer eae teeeeee 2333 Ne selling as well as buyers. a ~~ FF FS ESSELTE

—s ISSSOSSS EEE ce eo =~I«) aon ~] Sr Ps 9 Great Nor 4428, Ser D. 197 i Gull, Mobile & Nor 5's. a gous 10 Havana El 5's, 1951 2 Hoe (Ri~& Co 68, 1934 ock V ist cons « 4%%s, 1999..... lousatonic R cons 58, 1937 .. ludson Ooal Coa 5 & M —_ - ere % | Secs33 =—S2 23s — ee ie — 4 = wees te=3 Seeaase ~~ one 10 -- 333% Bo bog oat oe oe bat os ot $13,500,000. *} 196 33 | ss The 5s of 1949 of Alleghany Cor-|. giOhile, aap o “Bept 22555251] oul og 93%) 927 , ~ ihre Facets ~ ” indiana Steel 1st gtd 5s, 1952 rench poreson, hokiing company a Vah ates 92% ; stocks, agaih broke} Tehte te wees eet 35 Interb R T tef 5s. 1966, st 61 | 61¥ u ‘6 oan ; Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey ™ Or ih the atoraaee be Qolon B Of, 6p, 196i, Jan 2225) 85 "1 a5 iy 85 siiuterb RT %s, 1932 ie so | os 5 | Erenen Iniernal $6 ove vevevssess 41 ports gany vod o never fiastusialt ae rule és reached a new | 1luR Nes ot Shux’ seit” sSslrogishasiciggi: | xpantert woe Ngan, 108 88%) 90, | gba) 80” | Ral sibtirndier ree ——_ : iota. ‘Their unfailing 6% yield, 68 3 | 193 | 95% 95 s | =) peak at 189 and finished at 181% tor 20841108 %4 109% 108 | ag a RO 73) , Belgisp A t | paid in two annual installments, Ctlo gain. thern Pacific. $408 ¥2|109 1 | c | } has. given a _ steady income, 4% heid at their record price, estad- ark, King of, 6s, 1942 103 4/103 ¥6|203% 103 rf — ; | | f ne antige -. ; : ’ ’ _ eee : K mPa Es we cen in| age Re PRD AB er org | hundreds of investors, high ser A. 1 10484 sae a\Kansas City 8 ist ¢ 3s, y } : ‘ CEE ND ee bet ne re po followed the stock~ into re on © tna -|108% 108 | f & imp $s, 1930 | 973 | . “1 3° | ground, advancing 10 points, to i Btndia bs, 102% 102% 102% gimane © Term i6t 4s, 1966 : 18708] 27%) 87%! B79 A | Co-Operative Building | You may make reservations now e s, 7™% A of Northe 1/Pinland, Rep of, 5%8, 19 ¥, 2'Kreste Foundation. sseunoe [LOL% ‘ | Association | i} atock of, which 2|Pinnis nel Oise, i954.” “srrittsc] Semel S3es] B33) 83%] ssincrueser-Toll Co 53, 1960.......-- vee! 90% 99%} 99% | 1atio | to invest your July reinvestment } | Oranised 1879 cold oft 1% egg RS | aecamonne il aes". gr eau Bal ge! Hl | Complete ] suoiet see Proto stsetnecan | sold i denamtealions A ate ing A : @ fraction. $Sifrish Bree Btate 5s, 1960°.... | 96%! 96%) 96%) 9614} 9/Lo ash 58, 1940............ re By Saving Now touched a new low at 96.20, but the| 5|J#Ppanese 6%s, 1 The communication 1 an, Govt 7s. 1949 : ; ‘Laclede Gas 5's, 1953...... Bad dee o> | eSdes $5.513.051.63 alGreek 8538 [#98 36 [198961206 2 $100, 1% and AS|Hungarién Land Mtse_7%4s; 1961, B..| 93%e{ 931%) 93%) 9374 \iLong Island _ 58. Ot 101 } | The U. $ men geht Service Join the fanitadle and save srste- I e ° . ‘ 2 ly,” , ’ soe te eee sese >* M , n wits sav sys | ° ; Govern t issues con~ Uipaly ng of, 7s, 1951 -+-| 05%] 95%| 95%) 95% {ihidvaie Ss, 1936..... 8 , 96%4| 98% . } matically, Our plan will meet 1 4 . SWARTZELA.. 954 5\M ' | gn ouipores i ne sate list was small, tJapantee Ster 48, 1931 i A. 3 A 1007 00% i i 1 Subscriptions of the | - . e foreign list was dull and fea- 3s, oi : | | RQREEM EN 20 a M. . ond Se 8 971 9 96th, Issue of Stock - |j , . Ti] | “were call ry ‘ 15|Lautard Nitrate Co 68, 1964.......... 99 | 99 | 9 1 : therican’ ieee SIs! 6O%| Ga} = “Teehigh Valley al ist $4, 1933.......| 99 | - iit Investment i Think of the Future liLou Gas & Elect 5s. 101 uis & N 91% touched oan eee ggbetr Shs ; with your approval. tureless. — 09 1160 oo | 3Me bee : 22 Gieter & CO. | Recei . LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. | ,diesiee™y*s'ucaY, Ss, t0::)"tul'Tol Bal Mu] 1s pe see “chee "Seats st sanKERs Share, $250 Per Month | erasers goby 4 | 727 15 STR + / Mo Gales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m.: M 6iss, 1058. “1: Bagel Be3e] geag| gate | 2/Montane P : 4) 9BY INVESTMENT BUILDING | oe aoe Ae Bee 4 chee oi ame s, 1952 setae ** 4 101% 101% Ly pone Aa tty A Gua take’ otom. 953, 000 at 109. Pest a City of, ..+. 103% 10344119934 a 0 : 2\Prague, City of, 748, 195 “ . +. «105141108 %4/105 Ve eoples 66 pfd., 1 at 12114. > 1108 % ‘ “i » yaen. G A, $800 at 161, $200 SIRio de ee | 8 78/208 4 ° 8 i} f Poto Elec. 544% pfid., 2 at 1068. Real Bet: Mise & Guar pid., 30 at 7%. ‘Ro do Sul, Bt of” 6s, 1968" bee bees | | 2jRome,; City of, 6428, 1952 ........°° 90% 90%! 90%! 90% Bid, Ask. : 10/Rotterdam, City of, 6s, 1964 eeeseees 103 Vy 103 “% 103 V 103 “% Ooees 1 -eee-| 93%! 93%) 9344! 93% : 0 é 104 /|104 {104 ' 227 ridged a "t reg eiodeg? bs NVAOAW ° wn NH hbHKISOw wys income 6 tate Rys cons el ref 6s, 1941 os an ee ree ZALZAZAZAZLZAZ So 150,000 Shares Capital Stock oat a Flercules Motors Corporation Be iae ss Toth hols 1 125,000 SHARES OF THIS OFFERING ARE BEING PURCHASED FROM King of, 73. 1962 Va| 76 Ye Pr INDIVIDUALS AND THE BALANCE FROM THE COMPANY’S TREASURY. issons, City of, 6s, 19 | 9 9% Capitalization 9 6i/Gweden, King of, 5's, wage “ade sate % 103 % 2iTokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 vecees] 75 1 75 195 198 68, 1934 i 1/Polima, Dept of, 7 “Serbia «| 86% a6 | a6 86% 11P -| 99%) 99 : 7 y te ny 90%) 90% 1B is-Lyons 8 s, ae oe” Ye 034 y Autherized Ou a Dixie Cement 6s, 807, ‘ani r s/Druruny, Rep. of," Ge ia [292 [202% 1102, 11021 “lPenn O60 4%6, 1863 7 ii] oral opae Capital Stock, (No Par Valut)......ssssesesssssseeseeess en + $00,000 she. 312,500 shs. ’ 74 $58 3 BQeseseu. sens s. 194 ; 1/Trondhjem, City of, 5s, a 90%} 90% 97%| 97%! 9714 11\PRReEm 4%s, Ber A. 1965 1964 ‘1102/"|102 1202 108 Of the authorized but unissued shares, 25,000 ghares reserved for sale to employees: : : Vv : 4s 85 {Venetian Prov Mtge Bank 7s, 1952 | 931%! 93%! 93 19 aa. 10/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 ‘ | 87 Va] 876 871%) a7 Yo 1 reer te Rose, C. 6445...... 1/Yokohama, City of, 68, 1961 | 92%} 92¥ ( th “ ’ , , ° L | 92 1 ! 921 i s P ; ; ; : hamb'lin-Ven'bilt (Hotel pat: 1,80, | 8 » DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS.» Ht s. i940 98%4| 98%| 98 8. President Charles Balough summarizes his letter to the bankers as follows: evy Chase Club ist 5%s...../100 ’ 2/1 & D. O. Paper Mfg. Ist 6s." *" 4\Abraham & Strauss 5's, 1943 1110 {110% 110 {110% 4 2 9 : - Pot, Joint Stock Land Bk, 8a... ve 1/Adams Express 4s, 1948 75%| 75%| 75%! 75% | si & P 5s, 1942 17341 97441 B7%| 97% History and Business Wash: Market Geld ote le 10 1110 |rosye labo oipubie 80 tal T 92 3 ae Allegheny Corp 5s, 1 ; . : : Shee . Z vi y BO : 196i oat 1011 a 26 The Hercules Motors Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Ohio in 1923, is epgaged in the manufac- 99% d PUBLIC See Hy 4'1 |,99%| 99%) 99%6| 99% ture of four-cylinder and six-cylinder internal combustion engines for trucks, buses and industrial uses. Starting atmeeien = Ban | Eke | satel ae originally with the production of a heavy duty four-cylinder engine for truck service, the Company in recent years 1'Rep I tt 108 ¥4/101 3 has been continually developing industrial outlets for its product so that at the present time approximately 60% of 10.Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1046, 3%| 95%) 953 the Company's output, compared with less than 16% in 1924, is for agricultural and industrial use. Through its 1'Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952 92 | 92 | 92 | 92 ; ; ; SiRio Grd West ist’ 4s, 1630 reputation for quality of product and efficiency of service, the Company has built up a list of over 200 customers, 1R L Ark, L 4%, 1934......- 7220.4, - : including such concerns as: é -| 96 96 9 fy | mer = & F col be, nae ses Sek tue rel otc ions 54. | 54 John Deere & Co. Nichols & Shepard Autocar Company mer Tel & Te 960 tak: 1102 . 10 dj is 45 \4 Chicago Pneumatic Too! Co. : Diamond T Motor Car Co. Advance Rumely Company 6s. i . 97% Rechanad ait witiae se A 6 rs fh Minneapolis Threshing Mathine Co. Indiana Truck Company Marion Steam Shovel Co, @eeeeeseeaepe a3 345 . ** 1 ¥, ——, ten on ie . 1948.... eee 96 Vy wi: ee ee ee eee 2 2 iA ‘ e nion ’ : Metropolitan’ 'S222522222200/400 | : ir} aon 8 hell Pipe Line 5, 1992... 93%! 93%] 93%] 93 - Plant | ‘Siemens alske 648, wee ‘ : : . emai 2.2" reer rese estan ns 240 5 F 44s, 1998. . aS ee 4 Silesian Bank 6s, 1947 The plant, located at C Ohio. is of mod d steel f f ion. Em ih Wa halen 338 ae 2% 152 7s, 1941 Ys € plant, located at Canton, Ohio, is of modern concrete and steel fireproo construction, Employees number UST COMPANIES. 8 ~¢% sie al sete oot approximately 1,000. Amer. Security & Trust...... ae ; 1\S0u Pacific ref 4s, 1955 ° ontinental Trust. |... ......./l aS 9} fe ope i950_— s 108 , Pacific col 4s, 194 -}| 88 Earnings erch nee ‘ . . : 3\Sou Pacific 414s, 1968.............. , atl. n st : 8 8 8 gton nor. x ems ac flee, Vash. Ry. & Wash. R¥. & _ NATION Capital : oe —_— ny ~ ee > fn hiy antl . = re, “ie Mie Pe Me Se Me, Ms Oe, Me bud - o » A OL LLE LOLI ELI OL LE EN EEN ct Ae Mk te . 92% ,° 4 we ~a & O noses [100% Pacific 4428, 1969 % In each of the past six years, sales have shown an annual increase. Net earnings after depreciation and Federal! ash. ieee 3 : nee um 4%8, 1963. ; al 92 | 9 1937 "106 1108 1108 i108 : Taxes for the past three and one-half years, as certified by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst, have been as follows: VINGS BANKS. F P ‘ Bank of Bethesda .............1 71 , It Os WOO icca.... “4 ae t +e yea 8 Y . Comme & Savings.......... : 14 648, 1951...,,......1 9 +$yt ke f ed 9 1928 ae 192% 9 9 st L. East Washit 7 n ‘28, 1969 é e 5 : $492,948 $230,581 $286,273 “ ’ ee eee aS 101 %4|101 ven ; i va : : . ‘ ; Bin tag Co 6s,“ 1960.2222222:)"9 Mees. Pes Cenouee Ade het ones * Whos aes "hes The books of the Company have been kept on a conservative basis, all development expense having been written sccm setteseneee. | SA%| 94%, 94 wisi teas 8 IE AEE off. The substantial increase in earnings in 1928 and 1929 has been due largely to the increased field resulting from the | tiuoe ios 108 lies” development of the Company’s six-cylinder motors, which were developed in 1927, together with the increasing de- AMECTICAN .oececsescceseetesser|335 fewe, IB oo i ; hes 2 ; mand tor the Company’s product as a result of its reputation for reliability. hed te 3 “ : aati te i ee 2B s ee**# eee eseenereeee eeeee p 9 ational Union ‘eee ee ee eee eeae Cc 5 f o 960 *eeereteerve ee+eee TITLE INSURANCE. ‘Bis wa “* 91% 12 ig nog rege oe eae 1938... ‘ 98 GK * . 93% ec P 6s, 1932 tig j114“|u14 “la 10/Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1963..°°0 7° °° “+l Bete ed Assets at ie a a aa iets h! Cons’d Witle Oo. pid...” s0nion te of Calif 1st In 5s, 1931 971% Balance Sheet as of June 30, 1929, certified by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst and adjusted to present financing, shows ae teas a : : Current Assets of $2,492,224, including $472,318 Marketable Securities and Cash on Hand compared with Current _ : : : 85 Liabilities of $594,414. An appraisal of the Company's plant, made September 1¢, 1928, by the American Appraisal © \ + | Aes s. 8945) J y i? 29% , . ; : ? ’ : Sa! : ad speed maine ai S's, 1948... Te) 76%) 7414! 763; | Tes, 1930...°. 2227. hes ae bee le Company, was $700,000 in excess of depreciated book value of the plant. Net Tangible Assets, taking plant at the book 28, 1939 16 1 5s. 1963 ; Vs , P y / ep P s ang : . g : aaa ( es phd: 7: rho hes & Ohio he. WEG: i, ta. 99%0| 99% : S\Utilities Pow & Lt 5's, 1947. |||" )"| go | 99 | GO| 90. value, as of December 31, 1928, amounted to $2,825,131. The Company is amply supplied with working capital to : Ya| 94% ihe Selina bss oh 1 oe: provide for an increased volume of business and in addition $350,000 has been set aside in a special fund for necessar hak ses 103 et | plant expansion. | | oe be RD ond hs 33 a9 “og ~ As ban noe M anagement : ae ana a me 95 95 | : 's recent : : [101% 101% 103 4/101 4 The management will continue in the hands of those responsible for the Company's recent growth. The Board = 77 6177 «197 «| 97 of Directors is composed of the following: by ~3 wn QaQa RRET -eeee| 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 | 85 | 88 101 44/101 %' 101% 101% 10832100 . se 96 Lore Cuarces BaLoucn, President Epwarp A. Lancensacn, Cheirman, The M POULT ’ ve ba eg SRE 2222200000 he RR si 29 re | “© PPP ew eeeeseneseees 0 nh EP ete rye ey . Pie ei. e eis pS 6 6 «@ r+ +. +. . Rea cog | aa aie | Ever ere | “POORER i OGRE ye HORNBLOWER & WEEKS nufacturers Pinanc fe nufaeturers neg : Pg Sbaphreea, » es se P ieee idee tate ne ee <. ‘ 4 So "3 pounds, n :'s chickens, o P “AND ° ~~ Receipts. 6.460; sie Sane tects gts ie " feeo@t4 75, cult NEW YORK GRAIN. 20; no sales w York. July 18 (A.P.)..-WHEAT-~ . ne : Spot, easy; No. 1 Northern serine i The foregoing statements are obtained fram oficial sources and are believed te he accurate. common and .50@ 13.25; . “ee : maT ters 6.13@01 9: food "and ¢ OIL QUOTATIONS. isa: Wo. am. “ae. veees ips: nnctnonndaraniipaiinns | kimprbasent iiallsniagsilalon wipasinshanshnbnhea “73: gutter og . i grenlers: (milk (Seog tends caf apd Ol City, P ‘ erie easy. No. ¥ ; as en s. b 5, co Pe | sj ¥

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PoP SS FS: FESS FF FoF RF FF OES ES KF OF BEEEESS SEES > aca @ ar FF es F Qreny wo * F FF PREPRESS! cs om ll PResae Teeareser sas Eye} SSwATAe Sef FFT HU PPEE [S| Bed tle ’ sh | tte Mastigson Bon - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions { ei Uaiat ‘wt ’ eee 0.17 An wp ti or Fibs tna, bin i “bis $ only for “1,000 lines RF accepted for less , be Patents when ae refund: te gancellatio ‘elae- ty all advert he ts o to Ta ads pes eR Post is tena t. ever > . erfee » Seeaes and ron after t ey 0 misl 28 te * . auiont or AF ota #, sleading, fraudulent CLOSING TIME FOR ADS for. Sanday’ or daily copy and 5:45 p. m. copy appear in early ¥ o'clock eve- before tion pine #, paition ust be handed in TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” ceommodat tion Ra Account willbe ‘exte eaten ed to th ving a 7 2 | wit nal ty ed _ r the" Trders must ot protection of adve sere can not be received by tele- LOST trier, female, 6 month old: Blacks wi white spot on > no ar; _+ Skippy. iceard * auewe s 1668 renehory DOG—Mauritian éo ne. “Jerr hag male; gray, ste sets nd white Marked face, bu y tall. t. 40 1. ENGLISH bull pu eal Py may A OF. Gee oe oth ie, ge Reward for return. Telephone Wis. eed. ¥ ga Arts Club; July 11 gonit Be he ge sold watch, git, of Ah ard 3 ad ft est Spits; ae for information. he ag Chey He near 8th oa uly 17 eward, Col, 6304- SILVER crave pin, initials R. . betwee Ye Heat Se . and Garfinckel. Rewar waist 5 Lady's. en ol Tuesdey neat or fohween th ie. sig 9 aay hs Rariment PERSONALS Batur ay Recker @ town car, "TLaEe M Gall Decatur £207. hw. ARE to eave ~agéed for we ye Hype, work) ville el; reference, ton A og taught mi FRO SSIONAL ) midi vorite, Jim Fay Pular ra Bie ison. Phone for appolptment Met. THE SECRET ot, eternal ‘youth is in earnie eo not what to éat; qe Fmer consti) Py cancer pat anti ot wibase 4a of 66; fad. one A mteryiews Mrs " Wareinons 2217 ist st. aw sy Ba Touie yen n will coir 10, Gajtfornia for’ SE of spoke exerciser and | Feduocer, é a. Toe # st. nw. Phone Metro. 747." ioLET ha RAY—fiseiro {teatenenss: sraduate . ew ave., over dentin. ly, Sundays. we. “Bose Aw. ~ BEAUTY PARLORS manent, $8; shampoo, EUG $1. Ga Rote Rove Setuty Shop. 1112 & ‘Honw.; Met. 841 GENUINE Ni a Circu permanent ae A ” every | G Ves sale eatle Re 0 0, me- 7935. an _ Stamey, 111 ab th at. __ AUTO BUS SCHEDULE BUS EXCURSIONS — TO MORGANTOWN COLONIAL BEACH gare daily a Sa te ay a om my, trom Sate B. & oon fations ‘ER LINES, "inc. Phone National 2277 AU TO TRIPS G N. a > Ind.,. Calif. Ate ©,, Montreal, Atlanta, Miami, Want and passengers. Travel Bur. Pr. 8370. aries sar ope se ss ha “Another, pg I A a fons ne or ee isis nw. Nat'l 2338, Br. MEN, | BO ft DIgs— arn barbering; bing; ogg dee tab 44 Birnie de- py cits Barber Sth hool, ite te Balti. more Md. with Fon Okla. 1 23 days: days; eaieh od . -. s 4 te oe 5° i"? ROIAL Anes ; AREA: Rear part o ine the rear oF. property | CHAN tree Ad cod Aven e a, mw a . ’ + cor- nee 6 reet ch A O RE TIDE eite: of Peace (eee "t mane pay Bah ee 7 * .¢j Anes DON, IC a ” ha of th Street, vetween proeess square both inelu ye west side of 5th NE. W ry Y, . \ . 2 For Heaith, Rest and Recreation of the Distriel Col ee ee HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE PRI $350 Down ~—Rard%ood fioors. —AN windows and doors screened. —Hot-water heating plant _ sink and ra ae ugs in every room. schools. churches, stores. VERNM tain ayerounds. wading and swimm mondh. nA iy where ¢h:idren can efijoy To inspect— to T take r to Tuckerman Zager & Salus, 920 New “ied ave. 1437 K ST. N.W. VISIT FORT STEVENS EXHIBITION HOME CONSIDER THE REMARKABLE VALUB OF THESE HOMES. $7,850 6 ROOMS BRICK, SEMIDETACHED, BUILT-IN GARAGA. SPECIAL FEATURES —Fitchen eauipped with all modern im pore board. broom closet. space for breakfast undry tubs in the pasement. ee a g oy en Ana BMEMAOT RECS. 25 Bg ov gy: Fay, MENT P. PARK Snich B sal CE $55 Per Month See eal beautif or Sites esis ieee hea uneais, tennis eel. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. - Rice 1 ma caress tS 5 ‘WARDMAN. j+ AB ie ener i cae ee ~~ VERMONT Ybor Ave, ‘ ee ree = ? “? < * ire a ¢ ce Ee z ‘se %

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LLL TE ELS AN ENR ne PI: SASL ce NN me OO Rt NN oe = ae S50 LIN Gr eee cote ae teat ee Wri ‘ My ke} Oe Ae i ; oye ik AN 4 . . - ‘ - ¢ ya re ee “ : : a hte ty Ase i at ee ars Suri hae ‘ : Mae hea “i : r : ; : 4, ¥ f . 4 m 2 oy ie we ee ) . vi a ee aoe ; ¥F) BY é . d Pa ‘ yy a . 4 : . ra 7 S if 2) oh ae "a Re es . : ’ Pr rt : ‘. > Mp x ae, % - : : a ¥ > RTE ‘ay wt : ' ee r . ’ . e > CR i : * a . 2 ‘ ; . et \ mn : . y / SS OO ED : : . —_ - amenmeannampammmmmanansananenR GIT ~ — — — _ — A ANE LE RESO , 2 eee eh , + . « 7 = ‘ > » Poe a 4 - . } F - ma + . : a] & 1 * es my? Le . A, "7" re . ~ x *, r wT - an - a . _ ’ Y - . ‘ > . - .* Ns 4 os er \ , ‘ ee fhe‘ & ae . he , pe : 4 i 4 + Prince Georges Committee Confers Today With Highway Board. SCHOOL. PUPILS INCREASE Change in the proposed route of the Piscataway road from Piscataway to the Charlies County line, about three miles Of gravel road, will be discussed teday | at Baltimore by County Commissioner Harry M. Bowen, of Prince Georges ‘County and the State Roads Commis- Sion. Residents of the territory served by the road have asked that the route be changed. A delegation of residents appeared Before the board of county commis- Sioners Tuesday to ask for the change and Dr. Bowen was appointed a com- Mittee to discuss the matter with the Toads commission. Dr. Bowen will be | eccompanied by J. Hampton Magruder, counsel to the county commissioners, and James C. Blackwell, clerk to the county commissioners. While the committee is in Bajtimore, an attempt will be made to secure a price which would be acceptable to the courity for the $425,000 in road bonds guthorized by the last legislature to finance a large road building program gm the county. The bids received after @dvertising were not considered satis- factory and it is hoped that a price can be obtained at private sale which will | More nearly reach the par value o the bonds. Other details of road building and @dministration are expected to be dis- Cussed at the conference. j The annual report of Miss Kathleen Ghears, attendance officer of Prince | Georges County, showing the largest | amcrease in school attendance in the history of the county, has been ap- hg by the county board of educa- | on and forwarded to the State de- partment of education. According to the report there are an | increase of 662 pupils in the year just | completed over the previous year. There | Were 12,137 pupils enrolled in the'! schools of the county in the past year. The largest previous increase shown in | the county schools was 353, which was | in 1918. | The report shows the heaviest in- crease was in the enrollment for white | elementary schools where an increase | of's13 pupils is shown. An increase of 164 is shown in white high school en- | Frollment, while colored elementary | schools show an increase of 71 and col- | ored high schools 114. One of the best indications of the size and growth of the schoo! system, | eoccording to Superintendent of Schools | Nicholas Orem, is the tabulation of the | total mumber of days attended by the upils, approximately 2,000,604 days. ls is nearly twice the number of | Gays attended in 1921, when the at-| tendance was 1,056,000 days. Ths in-| dicates that the county school system | has practically doubled in the course | of eight years, Mr. Orem pointed out. | Another interesting item in the re- | port is that on transportation of pupils | to the county schools. As there is a} widespread agitation in the county, more pronounced in the rural sections, | for free transportation of high school pupils, the figures in this item are of timely interest. The report shows that 841 pupils were transported in the past year, compared to 698 in 1928. Of this Mumber, 183 were high school students, the remaining 658 being grade school ehildren. There were 671 children graduated | from the white graded schools, 194 from the white high schools, 202 from the colored elementary and 8 from the oolored high sehool. Charlottesville Man Marries Bristol Girl Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. July 18—Law- | rence Reginald Quarles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Quarles, of this city, and Miss Ella Mae Le Suer, of Bristol, Va., were married Tuesday at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mae Le| Buer, the Rev. Mr. Brown, pastor of | the Methodist Church, officiating. Mr. | Quarles had as his best man Mr. Frank | Le Suer, of Bristol, while the bride was | attended by Mrs. Joseph Berry and Mrs. Prank Le Suer as matrons of honor. Mr. Quarles was graduated in June from the electrical engineering depart- ment of the University of Virginia, and has accepted a position in Pittsburgh. Pa., where they will make their home. Augusta County Invites | . * a e 1930Carriers’Convention Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va.. July invitation to meet { year, representatives County Rural Letter tion left here today tO attend the an- Mual convention of the Virginia Rural Letter Carriers Association, {n Alexan- @ria. Representing the Aucusta unit B. B. Kast, of Waynesboro: H. EF. Bavlor of Gwoope; J. H. Bosserman “Mt Sidney: C. C. Brunk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ww Staunton, and J. FE. Holtz Mid ®rook. The delegates are instructe mt to the State convention ; inviting its members to hold ¢} 2980 meeting in Staunton. Kitzmiller Pythians Install New Officers ene @pecial to The Washington Post. 2 =, Mitemiller, Md, July 18—Kitzmiller ~Modge Enight of Pythias, installed the | Sollowing officers for the ensuing i+ are term a Past chancellor, Jams 5 H Op ngarner; | ; @hancellor commander ar} Arite Warnick; ice chancellor, fende l] Tilson: Nree- | F. C. Puffenh: rve . Charles Estepp; 2eorge late, Qceter ‘ inner | risarvel YP UAaArd, ; Seymour Arnold: J. Poole. © Independent Announces - For Virginia Delegate Special to The Washington Post a aapmcnburg, Va. July 18 —J a -Connel Gladys. AN 7 & independent pr: nr ad mominee of the Airust p dates in the primary for ! 6 momination are E. A. ! bent, and H. L Lane. #41 OO, Rotarians Visit Staunton. i burg. Va., July 18 (Special) — fae. G. Cartlich, president; T. J. Pow- an of the committee on in- Semational service, and W. G. Wills, ie @Ocretary of the Lynchburg Rotary ib, were in Staunton today to attend is Mm conference of executives of the ixth rotary district | studying the nation. ot indictment charging Arthur J. Roach ' | ’ympathizers |ground 2,500 votes will be cast in the | county. _ "| Magisterial districts and 22 preci@cts, <*" | Warrenton being the largest, with a “*“ i vote of about 600. oF W — 1. pa ayvnesporo | , ’ unced ei: ; tesstve “Thomas C. Baker Dies ‘Special to The Washington Post. Social Scientists Honor Virginian 4 Dr. Wilson Gee Is Invited to Attend Meeting in Hanover, N. H. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 18.—Dr. Wilson Gee, director of the institute for research in the social sciences at the University of Virginia, has been in- | vited to attend the annual Dartmouth _Cenference, in Hanover, N. H., August | 26-31, with a limited group of lead- | ing social scientists for the purpose of | social science problems of This conference, which is held under the auspices of the Social Science Re- search Council, represents the most distinguished gathering of social science authorities in America. It will place special emphasis this session on the needs and possibilities of research in regional problems. The body came into existence a few years ago when the Social Science Re- search Council, one of tbe most influ- ential bodies in the Nation, relating to the flelds of history, economics, 60- clology, government and allied subjects, began to call into conference a num- ber of the social scientists in order that they might sit down for consecutive thinking and planning, not possible during the college session where the pressure of teaching and administrative duties interfere. It is at this meeting that the policies of the council are de- termined—matters of vital concern ‘a the progress of the social interest throughout the nation. TRUE BILL Chane ASOAULT BY POLICE Two Accused of Compelling Man to Jump Into the Catawba River. RUM DRINKING ALLEGED Charlotte, July 18 (A.P.).—True bills and Tom Gilbert, Gastonia policemen, with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill were returned to- day by the Mecklenburg County Jury | upon evidence the officers forced Pedro Melton, a filling station operator, to jump into the Catawba River after he told them he hd no whisky for sale. The alleged assault occurred the afi- ernoon of June 27, a few hours be- fore Roach and Gilbert were wounded the tent encampment of Loray Mi-l strikers in Gastonia. O. F. Aderholt, ALEXANDRIA COUNCIL APPROPRIATES SUN New Fire Truck and Repair of ‘Streets Are Among Improvements. LETTER CARRIERS MEET THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 8. Washington St., Alexandria, Va., Phone Alexandria 523. The city council yesterday adopted a number of resolutions which have been pending for some time, involving a large expenditure of funds, the most of which were items included in the annual budget. The first resolution appropriated $15,500 for the purchase of an aerial truck for the fire department. This will be located in the present éngine house of No. 1 company, on Prince street. Appropriation of $7,600 for the con- struction of curb and gutter and bi- tuminous roadway on Queen street from Union to Washington street was made, the work to be done after promissory notes amounting to 86,- 100 shall have been signed by the prop- érty owners as their proportion of the cost. A similar appropriation for the paving of Patrick street, from Queen to Princess street, with the property owners paying $1,580; one for Alfred street from Princess to Oronoco street of $2,000, with $1,360 to be paid by the property owners, and one providing for the paving of King street from Royal to Patrick street, at a cost of $15,000, including the replacing of the present vitrified brick roadway to with- in two feet, eight inches of the curb, were all adopted. An appropriation for the purchase and installation of eight fire plugs on King street was also adopted. An ordinance was adopted directing the Mount Vernon, Alexandria and Washington Railway,.Company to take up its tracks on King street from Royal to Patrick and from Henry to Favette street and to lay new ties and rails of approved pattern, place con- crete under the ends of the ties and between the ties to the top of same, within 60 days after notification from the city manager, the work to be done under the supervision of. the city en- gineer. Ordinances were passed appropriating $2.500 to reconstruct a portion of the old tanvard sewer which was destroyed in a recent storm, and to make such other repairs as are absolutely neces- sary; to construct a bridge over FPooft’s "4 i» Prince gtreet extended. $1.00. and &1.900 for the construction of 4 culvert under Janney’s Lane at Tay- lor’s Run An oreinance to appropriate $1.500 for a bulkhead at the Potomac River across King street, and to fill in be- hind the bulkhead, was held over un- der the rules. »s were resolutions ap- propriating $3.800 for a sewer on Rus- s°ll road from Chapman street to Manle street: 81.800 for a sewer on Ma‘onic View avenue, from Russel road to Gastonia chief of police, was wound-|.tunior stgeet. and a sewer from Hooff's ed fatally the same night when he, with the officers, went to the camp to investigate reports of rioting there. The officers said they were fired upon from ambush Twenty-three strikers and _ strike | have been indicted on | charges of murder and felonious as- sault for the shooting of Aderholt. Evidence upon which the indictments were returned was furnished the s%- licitor by Tim Jimison, counsel for the strikers Sworn affidavits from Mel- ton and others at the Alling station alleged the officers were intoxicated and drew revolvers on Melton, later pelting him with stones after he had been forced to jump into the river. Election Interest In Fauquier Grows Stubborn Contest Is Waged Between Candidates for Assembly. Warrenton, July 18.—With the Demo- cratic primary less than three weeks off, interest is growing daily, aside from the gubernatorial candidates, in the contest for the House of Delegates being waged between John 1. Ramey, incumbent, and Maj. R. A. McIntyre. Both camps are claiming victory. Little or no speaking is being done but both candidates and their supporters are leaving no stone unturned that may bring them victory. : Present indications are that Pollard is leading Mapp in Fauquier County, but the race will be a close one here. Mapp, who showed a great deal of strength in the county, and in War- renton particularly, four years ago, has lost some of this. It is expected that has five Fauquier County ™“ a am Funeral Services Held ’ ™ . “ee For Sperryville Citizen | Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., July 18.—Funeral | Services were held Wednesday afternoon at Sperryville, Va., for William H. John- /80n, 48-year-old stock and produce |}dealer, who dropped dead in Washing- ‘ton Tuesday morning from a heart at- j;tack. He had gone to the city that /morning with a load of produce. He | was well known here, having married Miss Maggie Lawson, of this county, whe, as well as several brothers, sur- vives him. Burial was made in Sperry- ville West Virginia Woman Dies After Brief Il]ness Special to The Washington Post. W. Va., July 18.—Mrs. Laone Hutton Cobb, wife of Capt. William Henry Cobb, died at her home here |after an illness of a few hours. She came from.a pioneer family of Rane dolph County, being a daughter of Col. Elinu Hutton, who served in the Con- federate Army, and Sophronia Wood- ford Hutton The surviving children are Elihu Hutton Cobb, Beckley, W. at home; William Henry, Ark., and Langley Woodford Elkins, At Purcellville Home Purcellville, Va.. July 18—Thomas C. Ba Ker 78 years old, retired lumber man, ciec at his home here at 7 o’clock to- nignat following an illness of three He was a native and life long “ident of Loudoun County. Surviving are the widow, who was _ before marriage Miss Ethel Roche, of | Washington, D. CGC. and a daughter, Mrs. R. A. Schedd, of Long Hill, Va. Four grandchildren are also left. street, Run to Junior street via Chapman Russell Road and Summers’ Drive, %13.000. The financial report of the city for the month of June showed a balance on hand June 1 of $14,940.17, budget receipts of $108,953.19, other receivts of &379, budget disbursements of %75,- 020.36, other disbursements af $%20,- 127.42, and &@ cash balance on hand Jul 1 of $29,124.58. A resolution was adopted approopri- ating $25 for a membership in the Vir- ginia Police Executives Association An application of the General Out- ‘door Advertising Co. for permission to remove four poster display signs from the side of a building on Alfred street between Wolfe and Wiles streets, and | re-erect same on the property adjoin- ing 701 Patrick street, was rejected. A permit which had been granted for the erection of a sign on the 700 block Patrick street has been revoked The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Virginia Rural Letter Carriers Association was opened last night in the Westminster Building, with a ma- jority of the expected 600 delegates present. An address of welcome to the delegates was delivered by Attorney J. Randall Caton, jr., and a response by C. H. Rieley, of Troutville. The State president, C. W. Carter, of Burkeville. was introduced by A. H. Kirkland, of Concord Depot, and delivered an ad- dress, followed by C. C. McDevitt, of Washington, who apoke on “Your Na- tional Maper.” The meeting was called to order by J. C. Long, of the Alexan- dria postoffice and invocation was by the Rev. Dr. W. 8. Hammond, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church. The business session this morning will be called to order at 9 o’clock by President Carter, and at 2 o’clock the delegates and their wives and members of the auxiliary will go to Mount Ver- non, stopping on the return trip at Gum Springs, where luncheon will be served. A night session this evening will be presided over by Vice President W. A. Showalter, of Harrisonburg, and the principal feature will be an address by Representative C. A. Woodrum, of the Sixth Congressional District. The convention of the Ladies’ Auxil- lary will be opened at 9 o’clock this morning in the George Mason Hotel and will be presided over by Mrs. Stacy Swart, of Fairfax. F. Clinton Knight, city postmaster, will welcome the dele- gates, and Mrs. Ida G. McCBy, of Ports- mouth, will reply. A new city playground will be opened today at the Lee School, for children up to 10 years of age, and will be con- ducted under the direction of Miss Evelyn Field. The formal opening will take place at 3 o’clock this afternoon. The grounds will be open each day except Sunday, from 3 to 7 p. m. Seven divorce decrees were handed down yesterday in the corporation court, Judge William P. Woolls, presid- ing. A majority of the cases charged desertion, and several had been pending for a long time. The cases were: George H. B. Moulton against Elizabeth May Moulton: Grace E. Frisby against Edgar R. Frisby: Helen L. Hinton against Charles W. Hinton; Virginia M. Top- ham against Richard C. Topham; Rachel M. Jones against Lucine E. Jones; Net- tie I. Jordan against Walter W. Jordan, and Myrtle Cissell against Alton B. Cissell. George W. Welker, jr., who for some time has been employed by the city, has been appointed a member of the police force to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Policeman Charles Summa. Officer Welker was & member of the force several years ago, but resigned to engage in business. Road Improvement Under Way. Lynchburg, Va., July 18 (Special) .— Work of putting a hard surface on & cut-off of route 18 between Lovingston and Steven’s store, Nelson County, is being pushed. The new route, which cuts off 3% miles between Lynchburg and Afton, was finished last fall. The new highway leaves out Shipman and Oakridge. Virginian Catches 7-Pound Bass. Lynchburg, Va., July 18 (Special) — Arthur Poindexter, of this city, fishing Tuesday in Mitchell’s Lake near Farm- ville, caught a bass which weighed seven pounds and three ounces, The fish was 25 inches long. Fall From Window Kills Woman, 86 Mrs. Mary Serena Benson Lived With Daughter at Petersburg. Special to The Washington, Post. Petersburg, Va., July 18.—+Mrs. Mary Serena Benson, 86, died last night as the result of injuries received Sunday night when she accidentaily fell from a second-story window at her home. Mrs. Benson had been semiconscious since the accident, which occurred Sunday about midnight. Coroner Mc- Gill viewed the body, but held the fall accidental and deemed an inquest un- necessary. Mrs. Benson’s body was shipped to- day to Flint, Mich., for burial. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Goodyear, of this. city, with whom she made her home; Mrs. T, P. Hughes, of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. E. B. Coste, of Mount Morris, Mich.; four sons, E* H. Benson, of Tampa, Fla.; W. A. Benson, of Milford, Mich.; Dr. John C. Benson, of Flint, Mich., and Dr. R. L. Benson, of Portland, Oreg., and one brother, J. E. Bresette, of To- peka, ‘Kans. Mrs. Benson was the widow of John R. Benson and was a native of South Bend, Ind. For the past two years Mrs. Benson had re- sided in Petersburg. Sunday night she left her bed while the rest of the household slept and for some purpose went near a front window of the house... There she Jost her balance and fell about 15 feet tc the yard. Mrs. Benson was not missed for some time, but when her bed was dis- coyered empty a search disclosed her lying unconscious below the window from which she had fallen. A physi- clan was summoned, but she never fully regained consciousness. LARGE WHEAT CROP SEEN IN MARYLAND Federal Estimate Is 9,474,- 000 Bushels, Greatest Yield in Three Years. DISEASES ARE CHECKED Above average sunshine during the early part of Juhe, generally favorable weather for harvesting, and evidences of an increased harvested acreage indi- cate that _the 1929 Maryland wheat crop will be the largest since 1926, ac- cording to 8. R. Newell, Federal! agricul- tural statistician for.Maryland. These 9,474,000 bushels of wheat this year as compared to a 1928 crop of 8,745.000 bushels and 11,960,000 bushels in 1926. The area of wheat harvested this year is now estimated at 541,000 acres @s compared with the estimate of 546,- 000 acres planted in the fall of 1928, 530,000 acres harvested in 1928 and an average of 528,000 acres during the pre- ceding five years. For the State as a whole this year’s wheat crop is characterized by an abundance of straw and the absence of serious damage from septoria nodorum, the ravages of this fungous disease be- ing checked by the prevalence of bright sunshiny weather during the first half of June. Average Yield in Most Areas. However, while prospects for a good yleld are much better than average on the Eastern Shore, indications do not point to more than average yields in other sections of the State. Washing- ton County reports short heads, stands in northern Frederick County were poor, and the outlook for Montgomery County and southern Maryland is for only fair to average yields. The condition of corn in Maryland was reported at 84 per cent of normal on July 1, as compared with 80 per cent on July 1, 1928. Although a little late in starting, the crop has made good progress thus far. However, it. is still too early to make an accurate fore- cast of Maryland corn production in 1929, since July weather conditions have a marked influence on the final outturn of the crop. The estimate of the area in corn this year, 509,000 acres, is 4 per cent below the acreage harvested in 1928. Potato Estimate Lower. The preliminary estimate of the area of potatées for harvest in 1929 is 40,- 000 acres, as compared with 47,000 acres in 1928. Acreage of early potatoes on the Eastern shore has been reduced approximately 20 per cent this year but the reduction in acreage from 1928 has not been nearly as marked in other sec- tions of the State. The reported con- dition of potatoes at 81 per cent of normal on July 1, points to a produc- tion of 3,953,000 bushels this year. A slight increase in production pros- pects of peaches has occurred since June 1. The July 1 estimate of 583,- 000 bushels now compares with 465,- 000 bushels in 1928 and an average pro- duction of 505,000 bushels during the preceding five years. The reported condition of apples on July 1 points to 4 total production of 2,266,000 bushels this year as compared with 2,190,000 bushels harvested in 1928. Dry Raiders Seize Still, But Operators Escape Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., July@18.—-A raiding party headed by Deputy Sheriff A. J. Wigginton, and in which were three West Virginia prohibition officers and a Federal agent, returned last night from the mountainous section west of here with a 75-gallon still found near Dehaven postoffice. It was thought men in charge of the outfit fled to a more remote section of the mountaias as the officers approached, as the stiil was in full operation. In addition to the copper still, four barrels of mash were found and destroyed and about a gallon of liquor was found near the still. West Virginia agents joined the party because it was uncertain whether the still would be found in that State or on the Virginia side of the line. Woodville Man to Be Buried. ] , Va. July 18 (Special)— one tee a Mr. William H. Johnson, for a long time a merchant of Wood- ville, Rappahannock County, who died suddenly from heart failure in Wash- ington, was brought here to be taken to his old home for burial in the fam- ily graveyard. He was 65 years old and leaves no immediate family. Cumberland Sells agg Bonds. Cumberland, Md., July 18 (Special) — The sale of $125,000 Memorial Hospital 4% per cent gold bonds of th. City of Cumberland was made yesterday to Townsend Scott & Co., Baltimore, on & and to equip the hospitel. ‘wae that of the other bid was that Co., of New York, which was $97 indications point to the production of q UP IN MONTGOMERY Augmented Committee Holds Its First Session Today at Rockville. NEW HIGHWAY IS OPENED The first meeting of the augmented courthouse building committee of Montgomery County will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the courthouse at Rockville. The committee is expected to organize and to consider plans for the construction of the modern court- house and jail at Rockville which has been approved by the county commis- sioners and the State Legislature. Whether the committee will continue to work with the plans which have been prepared by the old committee or will begin preparing new plans has not been decided, but probably will come up for decision at the meeting today The board of county commissioners has directed its counsel to begin con- demnation proceedings against the property on the block west of the pres- ent courthouse with a view to its early acquisition. An effort to purchase the property was unsuccessful the board feeling that the prices asked were tov high The new committee is composed of outstanding men of the county and all are convinced that a courthouse should be erected which will adequately house the activities of the county government and at the same time present a pleas- ing prospect architecturally. For this reason it was felt that to erect the new courthouse on the small park, which is the site of the present courthouse, would be a civic mistake. With the additional ground, a well- proportioned building with spacious grounds can be erected and at the same time the dangerous nairow section of Montgomery avenue above the present courthouse will be eliminated. The members of the augmented com- mittee are: Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, president of the board of county commissioners; Judge Robert B. Peter, of the Rockville Circuit Court; Otho H. W. Talbot, Rockville attorney; Preston B. Ray, clerk of the circuit court; Berry EF Clark, clerk to the county commission- ers; Robert G. Hilton, president of the Farmers’ Banking and Trust Company of Rockville and chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee: Clagett C. Hilton, member of the board of county commissioners; Gilbert Gros- venor, president of the National Geo- graphic Society; George P. Sacks, of Chevy Chase; former Mayor H. P. Taff, of Takoma Park; Clyde E. Thomas, of Gaithersburg; Josiah Jones, president of the Montgomery County Farm Bu- reau; Maj. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the House of Delegates and county Democratic leader; Lacy Shaw, vice president of the board of county com- missioners; George E. Hamilton and George M. Hunter. Maj. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the House of Delegates and county Demo- cratic leader, was the principal speaker at the celebration of the opening of the new road connecting Potomac and the Conduit road. The road is a stretch of concrete 18 feet wide and 2 miles long and is expected to be a busy thoroughfare when the pro- posed bridge across Great Falls is completed. Maj. Lee spoke on the progress of road building in the county and touched upon the rapid progress in other county departments. Dr. George L. Edmonds, member of the House of Delegates and of the county board of education, and Dr. William T. Pratt, county health officer, also spoke. The speakers were introduced by Stedman Prescott, Rockville lawyer, who pre- sided. The committee in charge of the celebration was headed by Perrie E. Waters, county register of wills. Headed by the Potomac Concert Band, the gathering first motored over the new road. The ribbon barring the road was cut by Miss Margaret Miller following appropriate ceremonies. The band concluded the festivities with a concert. The Montgomery County police are willing to assist the commissioner of motor vehicles in the save-a-life cam- paign against automobiles which are not properly prepared for safe running on the public highways, but have re- ceived no instruction, according to Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley. When such instructions are received from E. Austin Baughman, motor vehicle commissioner, the county police will cooperate willingly, the chief said. Cumberland Man Dies After Lingering Illness Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 18.—Arthur F. Lottig, 36, proprietor of the Liberty Trust Building Shop, died early yester- day at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ag- nes Lottig, Polk street, after a linger- ing illness. He was a son of the late Henry Lottig. He is survived by one daughter, Lillian; a brother, George, this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Kraft and Mrs. Albert Hoffman, of Wilkinsburg, Pa. He was a member of the Masons, Elks and Knights of Pythias. Newly Created Railroad Post Goes to Eichner Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 18.—The Bal- timore & Ohio Railroad has created the position of freight representative at Cumberland and George W. Eichner, former chief clerk, division freight of- fice, has been promoted to the new place. Paul M. Koelker returns to Cum- berland from the general freight office. Baltimore, as chief clerk, succeeding Mr. Eichner. J. R. Rice, traveling freight agent, continues in that ca- pacity. courses with a large enrollment. WATTS TELLS RISE. OF BAPTIST CHURCH Secretary*of Maryland Group Addresses Assembly in Braddock Heights. eet lg DR. SPILLMAN. SPEAKS Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., July 18.—The Mary- land. Baptist summer assembi ee Braddock Heights put in one of the busiest periods of the week today. Dr. Bernard W. Spillman, of Kinston. N. C., field secretary of the Southern Bap- tist Sunday school board, who arrived yesterday, delivered his first address this morning at the general meeting. He epoke on lesson construction in connection with Sunday school work and @mphasized the importance of a thorough understanding of subjects imparted by instructors. The enrollment today passed the 400 mark, approximately 150 more than the peak attendance jJast year. Prominent church leaders declare thé increased at- tendance is an indication of growing interest in Sunday school training and church leadership. Dr. Joseph T. Watts, of Baltimore, secretary of the State Baptist Associa- tion, addressed the church administra- tion and a pastors’ conference. pointed out how churches, through their various organizations, functioned and the help of these organizations are to the growth of the church and spread of the gospel. Cites Growth of Church. He referred to the growth of the church at large and the reasons why the Baptist Church is growing in the South. He said church organizations have proved a very important factor everywhere in the development of the church and that thesé organizations are increasing in membership and are broadening the work in which they are engaged. In ten years, he added, the Sunday school membership of the Bap- tist Church has increased 1,000,000 and during the same period, from a small beginning the Baptist Young People’s Union has increased its enrollment by approximately 500,000. He stressed the fact that there is no conflict between Bible class organizations and _ the Young People’s Union, both of which function along lines of church inter- est and advancement and both have very useful parts in the church, he said. Dr. Spillman was the speaker at the chatauqua meeting in the auditorium Wednesday evening, which was largely attended. Dr. W. Hershey Davis, of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, a widely known clergyman, continued his lectures on New Testa- ment interpretations. He spoke this morning on “Judging and Discrimina- tion,” and tomorrow his theme will be “Spirits in Prison.” These lectures will close tomorrow. Study Courses Continued. The Sunday school conference and camps, under the direction of Mrs. 5S. R. Barnes, representing the Woman's Missionary Union, continued its = e instructors are Miss Margaret Chapin of Washington, representing the South- ern Baptist Convention; Miss Jean- nette White, of Baltimore, of -he Woman’s Missionary Union, and Rev R. Rush Loving. who has charge of the boys’ camp. Rev. Loving, who is pastor of Spurgeon Memorial Bapiist Church, Norfolk, and a _ well-konwn minister, is the instructor of a course in Sunday s#thool administration. The feature this afternoon was a pageant given under the direction of Mrs. C Creasman, junior Sunday School specialist, entitled “A Search for Happiness.” About 50 persons took part in the play. : The first business session will be heli tomorrow, at which new officers will be elected, committees appointed, res- olutions adopted and a place selected for next year’s assembly. Battle Looms at Luray Over New Postmaster Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., July 17—A battle is in sight as to who will succeed Everett M. Berrey, who died recently, as post- master of this place, Representative Jacob A. Garber, Republican from this district, will have a great deal to say about his successor. The selection will depend upon the endorsement of Car- roll M. Spitler, vice chairman of the Republican party of Page County, and C. Bascom Slemp, Republican State leader. There are at least half a dozen active candidates for the postmaster- ship. deturdey the Republicans of Page County will hold a convention in Luray to elect a permanent chairman of the party for a term of two years to succeed 8S. P. A. Brubaker, who dropped dead several weeks ago. Mr. Spitier has been acting as titular head of the party since Mr. Brubaker’s death. At the Saturday meeting the G. O. P. will also nominate a candidate for the Virginia Legistlature from this district, composed of Page and Warren Counties. This meeting will also take action in recommending to President Hoover some one to fill the vacancy in the Luray postmastership. The position pays about $3,000 a year. Woman Named Delegate To Meeting of Institute Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., July 18.—WMrs. Irvin G. Brierer has been appointed by Gov. Byrd as atdelegate to represent the Commonwealth of Virginia at the meet- ing of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia August 4-17. The invitation from the officers of administration and board of advisors of the Institute of Public Affairs was received by Mrs. Brierer Monday, and Tuesday she received the commission, signed by Gov. Byrd and the secre of the Commonwealth. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Carey T. and Margaret David, boy. Elizabeth Roberts, boy. and Edna M. Brown, boy. . and Katherine Cozad, boy. William A. and Dorothy A. Theodore and Corinne McAbee, boy Nicholas and Frances I. e John and na n, boy. titne me ee ones 3 an j " ‘ Thomas and y a Smith, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Ea cer, 21. and Virginia Es- cai teen, Boencers, St 908 Wiliams. ued Sd Rin Bi. Rugsa 6 Sgat Pleasant : 4 Tygss, 25, and Sleangr |=aindt Ira Powell Connor, 28. Chattanooga, Tenn., and Alice Lavinia Kelly, 27. The Rev. Ed- and Elsie Evelyn v. George neler. . Wills, 25. and Beatrice V. Wal- John Dowling er. 18. The Rev. Jo Ww. Ww . Harry Feldman, 23, and Pauline Aein, 20. The Rev. R. Barish : ky a Bert te, 42, fant Ida ‘The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. DEATHS REPORTED. | , 512 7th st. nw. ice gy Ry gg Host a Speich, 71 yrs., . ter Latterner, 56 yrs., 3115 34th st. nw. i st. nw. Brown, 76 yrs, 618 @ ; de Mallory, 68° yre. 1104 Howard Baek Meh. 33 ° Emerg. . tat ews. 30 3 * nw. 4 He. Women of Legion Elect Delegates Staunton Auxiliary Hears Report on Returns of Poppy Sales. Staunton, Va., July 18 —The Women’s Auxillary of Clemmer-McGuffin Post. American Legion, at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, elected dele- gates to the State convention, to be held in Petersburg, September 3-5, those selected being: Principals, Mrs. J. Frank Clemmer, Miss Rollie James Lohr, Mrs. 8. K. Davis and Miss Eliza- beth Murphy; alternates, Mrs. John Joseph Kivlighan, Mrs. Howard E. Top- ping, Mrs. J. E. Womack and Miss Vir- ginia Murphy. The Legion and auxiliary will hold their annual picnic at Crafton Park, near here, Tuesday, August 6. The following members have been named on the nominating committee: Mrs. Howard E. Topping, chairman; Mrs, H. L. Opie, Mrs. T. H. Powell, Mrs. a S. Baylor and Mrs. Charles FP Ser- rett. The poppy sales committee reported that the net profit of the recent ob- servance of Poppy Day here was $641.20.. The gross income was $841.20. Hebron High School was the winner of the reference book, awarded to the school whose pupils sold the most pop- pies, 212 poppies being sold. The school last year had an enrollment of VIRGINA UNIVERSITY GIVEN BIG. ESTATE — Paul G. Melntire Presents Pantops for Use in Study of Psychiatry. NAMED BY JEFFERSON Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 18.—By a deed recorded in the clerk’s office of Albemarle County this afternoon the Pantops estate became the property of the University of Virginia. Although the transfer was recorded as being a transaction between Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Landon White, former owners, and the university, the property was given 3 the school by Paul Goodloe McIn- tire. The estate is situated about 2 miles east of Charlottesville, and consists o1 363 acres of land and several large buildings. Its sale pprice to Mr. McIn- tire was $47,500. No definite plans for the utilization of the property have been announced. It is understood, however, that it is the wish of the donor that it be usea by the University Medical School jor the further study of psychiatry and as @ convalescent home in connection with the University Hospital. Pantops is one of the historic estates of Albemarle County. It was once owned by George Rogers Clark, whose father was one of the original grantees in 1734. Some years later it was bought by Thomas Jefferson, who gave it the unique name—choosing it from the Homeric Greek—‘“all seeing” because of its extensive view. For 26 years Pan- tops Academy, one of the most famous boys’ schools of the State, was con- ge there and was discontinued in On the estate are three large two- story buildings, one with sixteen rooms and a large central hall, 32 by 32 feet; ancther has twenty rooms, and the third has fifteen. There are also two five-room cottages, two large barns and a large gymnasium. The buildings will be remodeled. Jockey Club’ Contract Let at Cumberland Specia] to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 18.—The Cumberland Jockey Club building will be erected at the Cumberland track in time for the races in connection with the fair the last week in August. The contract for the erection of the struc- ture was awarded James C. Powell, of this city. The building, one story, will include a veranda accommodating 300 persons, rest rooms, a dining room, a locker room for men, showers, betting booths of the parimutuel system and an as- sembly room. Man on Trial at Chatham For Murder DuringDance Special to The Washington Post, Chatham, Va., July 18—Trial ‘was begun here today in circuit court of Harold Gibson, who last December, it is alleged, shot and killed Lester Brad- ner, at a country dance. Vaden Brad- ner, a brother of the victim, recov- ered. Four were involved in the cross fire. Gibson is contending that he shot in self defense. CUSTOM .GRADE.$ by STACY = Sole a be . 1* Me nie ; : iu ; col : s £ 3 a Virginia Governor Interestec in Investment Project With Brother. RISING VALUES ARE SEEN Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 18, Purchase of the Bunker Hill Orcharé 150-acre plantation here, from G fh Clarke and other Shinnston (W. Va. men, by Gov. Harry F. Byrd, of Virgini has been announced. The price w given as $30,000, or $200 an acre. Go Byrd is investing an estimated $5,007 in immediate improvements to ‘ property. The orchard is his first in West Vir-# ginia. He owns a number of orchard properties in Virginia, fifteen mi from Bunker Hill. Thomas Byrd, of Winchester, Va., a brother, is interestec in a number of such investments witty him. " The $200-per-acre scale was acce by apple men and business men her as a fair indication of the increasing value of orchard properties. A banker here, whose business views are accep as conservative, said today he regarded good bearing orchards as worth §$500%) an acre and he foresaw sales in they near future at that figure. Over &@ period of years his figures showed a neg profit per barrel of apples of between $2.75 and $3. With a 40-barrel-per- acte , production average, this would meah—with the cost of production ce-# ducted—an estimated $1 per barre net, or $40 per acre, representing a ) per cent. retutfn on approximately $700. More efficient management will redyce the $2-per-barrel cost of production, he figures, and raise the per-tree produc- tion so that an « chard efficiently man- aged would increase its rate of net income or increase its value if only® the 6 per cent rate is anticipated. West Virginia Firemen Will Meet at Romney Special to The Washington Post. | Romney, W. Va., July 18.—Prizes havg been listed for the first annual conven, tion of West Virginia firemen. to ¢ held here July 31 and August 1 in con- nection with a Romney homecoming. Prizes listed include $50 for best band contesting from outside or inside t State, $50 for best band coming long distance, in or out of the State; $25 to the fire company coming longest dis- tance (with 25 or more men); $25 to the largest company, including band or drum corps; $50 to best uniformed fire ff company; $25 to best decorated aA $10 to second best decorated float; $i to best decorated automobile; $5 to cec- ond best decorated automobile. Weddings Announced By Lynchburg Parents , Special to The Washington Post. Lynthburg, Va., July 18.—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Viar, of Lynchburg, have announced the miarriage of their daughter, Miss Annie Pearl Viar, to James B. Turner, which was celebrated July 13, at Montrose, Pa. The brid¢ ., has lived for several years at Bing hampton, N. Y., and they will make’) their home there, Mrs. M. B. Farley, of Rocky Gap, who formerly lived here, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Selma Virginia Farley, to’ Onnie E. Arthur, of this city, which was celebrated July 6, by Rev. Joel E. Vause, pastor © Euclid Avenue Christian Church. The? will make their home at 1710 Nichol street, here. : Cumberland Contracting f Firm Wins Road Award ‘ Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 18.— The Cumberland Contracting Co. was the lowest bidder for the placing of con- crete shoulders on the National High- § way, commencing at Hancock and*run- ning east in Washington County tem 4) miles, and will be awarded the contract by the State Roads Commission. Work is to start In a few days. This is part of the plan to place co te shoulders on the highway the full ce be- tween Cumberland and Hagerstown, 65 United Brethren Pastor Dies. Lynchburg, Va., July 18 (Special).— The body of the Rev. win M. Pow 78, United Brethren Church minister, who died here Tuesday, was taken this morning to Waynesboro for funeral services there at 11 o’clock. The min- ister, who was retired, is survived by his -widow and fourteen sons and daughters. ae0 ~ HOES . FOR . MEN ABAMS ef ADE as if for a favoted few, the Stacy - Adams Oxford is thoroughly appre- ciated by those who dress for the occasion without the sacri- fice of perfect comfort. STACY-ADAMS Agents No Branch Stores CARL M. 612 13th Street BETZ, Mgr. - West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. ( aS fa “ a == @&@ me Oo ae &- a eS co ’ seas & 4 2 = oe of ie ie Me eee a