The Washington Post
July 20, 1929
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irgini ce W . Go $5,004 st Vir 1 ! brchardle mi Post ‘Association. "ai The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every morning In the year. livery cali National 4205. Fecal For home de- — ~ ' ' i » | | } ’ ' 4 , s)} “SS \ | | ry - s | \ 5 ” eS Vee x i. AY a ‘ a ioe vee Se AY * MrnTes | eg 4h x ¢ ae : aa," | x ss . A ‘ ie ‘ a ey aba Ne s € « . : 5 by . - : 4 ° . ; “ | | 4 / today; tomorrow 76; lowest, 68. Temperature yesterday —H Weather details on page 4. a * PO segpermeec? “UP arte: § ¥ . Weather—-Fair and continued cool {| fait, with ee rising temperature; gentile north and northeast winds, becoming variable . tomorrow it. 19,392. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. 0, WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1929. COPYRIGHT. 1929, - BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CENTS. URIST INFLUX OWS DESPITE AFFIC RULES Inquiry Disproves A. A. A. Accusation Against Code. CRITICIZED LIFE TURN WAS HELD DETERRENT Potomac Camp, Garages and Hotels Report Visitor Increase. BUSINESS CONDITIONS UNAFFECTED, ALL SAY No Evidence Is Found That Travelers Shun City, as Charged by Auto Official. By WEILLIAN ULLMAN. Despite the fact that Washington has a left turn for automobile traffic that is generally condemned, it is not keeping visitors from the city, as charged by the American Automobile On the contrary, the number of persons who come to view the points of interest in or near the National Capital is constantly increas- ing, according to those who are in a position to make an accurate estimate. Taking the attitude that a subject so vitally affecting local merchants was not to be lightly bandied about with the possibility that distortion of the truth might have a serious adverse effect on business, The Post has made its own investigation of conditions to ‘find out: Fourfold Purpose of Inquiry. Whether Washington is losing its at- traction for the tourist, particularly the motor tourist; Whether those local business men visitors or prospective visitors regarding dissatisfaction with traffic regulations as a deciding factor in either leaving the city earlier than they had planned or avoiding it altogether; Whether a check on the number of persons entering Washington by aut>- mobile showed an increase or a de- crease; ; Whether, in short, the statement of Ernest N. Smith, recently advanced from general manager of the A. A. A. to the post of executive vice president, could be substantiated by the facts as réported by local business men, or whether the attack on Washington’s left-turn system was motivated by un- fairness and a rash forgetfulness of its possible effect on the business life of the National Capital. The result of the investigation, in 50 far as it has been possible to assemble significant figures and statements based on close observation, has been material- ly to “debunk” the A. A. A., charge that the rest of the country is avoiding Washington as one would the smallpox. Tourist Camps as Index. Business conditions in Washington, in so far as they are affected by motor tourist travel, are flourishing more im- pressively than ever, according to hotel men and officials of the tourist camp who are called- upon to provide accom- modations for the anual influx of visi- tors. If there are persons who have worried about traveling by motor car to ’ the National Capital because of its in- dividual left turn system, or any other reason, they have kept it a secret from the very men whose business it is to obtain just such information, the in- vestigation showed. Starting at the tourist.-camp, where * the dyed in the wool motor traveler seeks accommodations after a day of ar- duous driving, the survey revealed at the outset an increase of visitors to the National Capital in a proportion that ean be explained only by accepting as fact that Washington is going forward eonsistently as an attraction for motor- ists from coast to coast, and that there ig no deterrent. On the day inquiry was made the mumber of persons in the tourist camp was 827, as against 471 for the same Gay last year. Arrivals on that day totaled 415, whereas they were but 397 @ year ago. The number of persons for the year to date was 17,333, an increase of nearly 50 per cent over the 12,493 who sought accommodations at the camp up to July 18, 1928. Mount Vernon Ctowds Grow. Believing that residents of the States, despite their visitations of the Nationa! Capital, still may have been resentful of its traffic methods, endeavor was made to obtain eecake. comment they may have ssed. P. H. Goundie, manager of the tourist camp, however, * ewho come in direct contact with the { Virginia’s tourish havengeagifte.comment from “4 TALKS TO EDITORS Associated Press Photo. LOUIS i, JAFFE. INDEPENDENT PRESS HELO VIRGINS NEED Jaffe, Before Publishers of State, Scores “Timidity” of Newspapers. URGES MILITANT ACTION Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., July 19.—Seventy Vir- ginia newspaper publishers or their representatives discussed mutual prob- lems here today at the opening of the forty-first annual. meeting of the Vir- ginia Press Association. It was an- nounced that the fund to provide a placque comm ating William. Parks; first printer, at Williams- burg, has been raised. The closing session will be held to- Y. Morgan, of Warsaw, will be reelected president and. that Roanoke will be chosen for the 1930 meeting. The newspaper men will be entertained at Martinsville tomorrow, where a road celebration will be in progress. Gor. Byrd will be there, but Gov. Max Gard- ner of North Carolina sent word today that he could not be present and is sending a representative. Gov. Doyle Carlton of Florida, en route home from the Connecticut conference, will be present. Louis I. Jaffe, editor of, the Norfolk Virginian Pilot and one of the Pulitzer prize winners this year, was the speaker at. the annual banquet tonight. He contrasted the editorial mind of yes- terday and today in Virginia and counseled against being swept away by the wave of Virgihia’s new industrial- ism at the expense of more funda- mental and cultural virtues. His ad- dress, in part, follows: “A measure of material success has overtaken our publishing enterprises and a little of it has seeped down to the news executives and editorial writ- ers. With the new affluence has come a decided and perhaps natural disposi- tion toward urbanity, an unconscious tendency to look upon the immediately profitable as probably right, to curb a little the old enthusiasm with which in leaner days we used to lash out against compromises with principles and ideals. They are probably common to most Southern States.” + “As one Virginia editor I rejoice there is no such thing in Virginia today as an unimaginative, uncritical, softsoap- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. morrow, with the expectation that W. HUGE INCREASE. N GOVERNMENT “COST FORECAST $300,000,000 Jump in the Next Four Years Esti- mated by White House. GAIN FOR THIS YEAR PUT AT $91,800,000 Annual Expenditures to Go Above $4,000,000,000 Once Again. FEDERAL AGENCIES NEED MORE FUNDS Farm Relief, Postal Losses and Military Service Necessities Cited. (Associated Press.) An increase in governmental expen- ditures of approximately $300,000,000 during the next four years was fore- cast by the White House yesterday after a study of appropriations made by Congress and other mandatory obliga- tions. The increase, if it materializes, will send the total yearly Government ex- penditures out of ordinary receipts above $4,000,000,000, for the first time since the years of heavy war expenses. For the fiscal year closing last June 30 the total Government expenditures aggregated $3,848,463,189 while the in- crease for this year was estimated at $91,800,000. The report of the investigation into the probable increases in Federal ex- penses transmitted to the White House showed. that additional expenditures for the military service, public works, postal deficit, farm relief and other Government costs would in four years total §300,000,000. Of this amount farm relief was expected to account for at ijeast $150,000,000 while the increases in the threé divisions of Government activity was expected to total $139,800,- 000 with other Government depart- ments also showing increases due to natural growth. to keep pace with population and social] needs. © Increase This Year. The figures showed that the total expenditures for the Army, Navy, pub- lic works and postal deficit this year were expected to approximate §1,100,- 800,000, an increase of $91,800,000 over last year, while for mext year those expenditures were estimated at $1,129.- 200,000, an increase of $26,400,000. For 1932 the estimate placed those expen- ditures at $1,145,800,000, another in- crease of $16,600,000, and in 1933 at $1,148,800,000, an increase of $3,000,000, bringing the total estimate increase to $139,800,000. The increase in naval expenditures was attributed to extended aviation, the new cruiser construction and cap- ital ship replacement program, but some hope for a decrease in this direc- tion was heid out if there is a reduc- tion in naval armament. The in- creased Army expenditures were due to the aviation program and rebuilding of quarters, while the increased postal Geficit was attributed to lower rates, increased wages and decreased hours of employment. . Public Works, — The public work expenditures include rivers and harbors improvements, flood control and constructing Boulder Can- yon dam, public buildings and public CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. Allen Requests Injunction Against Brother Policemen Officer Often in Court Wants Other Members of Force Restrained From Making Petty Charges. [Illegal Parking Complaint Dismissed by Judge. After a traffic charge mad against him by a fellow policeman had been dismissed by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in the United States branch of the Police Court, Policeman Robert J Allen, at- tached to the Third Precinct, requested the court to enjoin the members of the police force “from continually haling him into court on petty charges.” Judge Hitt, who tried the case after Judge R. E. Mattingly, in Traffic Court, had re- fused to hear it because of possible prejudice, told the policeman that any injunction must come from the District the court that he is on leave of absence from the police force and on the aift- ernoon of July 1. was at the office of a real estate firm in Clarendon. Va., where he is temporarily employe1. ; He attempted to prove that , the charge was the result of animus, but RIL ey i : basis of 24 hours this would indicate Breezes Cool Capital Below Many Cities Temperature for Last Few Days Compares Favorably | With Other Places; Mercury Here 10 to 15 Degrees Lower Than at Los Angeles. While Washington has been enjoying cooling breezes for the past week, a number of other cities which might be expected to prove ideal summer resorts have had temperatures considerably higher than the Nation’s Capital, so that residents here can do a little boosting of the home town climate without fear of contradiction. And the cool spell is not unusual, much as some other cities would have the great American tourist army be- lieve. In the past four days Washing- ton’s mean temperature has been 76, 70. 68 and 70, respectively, with the average over a period of 50 years at 77, a sensation. The highest temperature in the Cap- ital yesterday was 74, with the lowest 68. just comfortable at this time of the year. It will be fair and cool today, the Weather Bureau predicts, and indica- tions are that the week-end will hold the same brand of weather for natives and visitors alike. ‘ Probably the best means of showing how delightful the Washington weath- er has been recently is a comparison with the thermometer readings in other cities, normally cooler than the Capital. On Monday, when Washington's high was 74, this city was 15 degrees cooler than Bismarck, N. Dak.; 1 degree cooler than Boston and Buffalo, N. Y.; 13 de- grees cooler than Denver, Colo.; 3 lower so that the drop is not enough to cause | than Duluth, Minn.: 1 degree below Pittsburgh. and 15 degrees cooler than | Los Angeles. When the high temperature was 77 NUUVER Io WON UVEH OY GOP President Is Now in Full Accord With Senate’s “Regular” Chiefs. here Tuesday it was 20 degrees cooler | than Bismarck, the same as Buffalo, 4 aegrees cooler than Cincinnati and 2 degrees cooler than Detroit. Washing- ton was also 8 degrees below Duluth, 6 degrees below Louisville and 10 de- grees below Los Angeles. The margin was not s0 great on Wednesday, when a high of 80 degrees was reached here, but the city com- pared favorably with other places. The | Capital was still 6 degrees lower | Bismarck, 2 lower than Boston, and only 2 higher than Buffalo. The tem- perature was 4 degrees lower than In | Cincinnati and Louisville and only 2 | degrees above that of Cleveland. Thuraday, when the highest of the | week was recorded here, a tempperature | |of 84 degrees, Washington was the | |} same as Baltimore and Boston, 2 de- | grees lower than Cincinnati and In- | dianapolis and 6 degrees below Louls- ' ville. | degrees above that of Bismarck. Statee Weather Bureau, uphold the contention of the Washington Chamber of Commerce that the Capital is just as delightful a place to spend the summer months as many of the cities which send out circulars advertising thei “summer climate” and in some instances making derogatory remarks about the “heat” in Washington. $47,000 MONEY AUTO 0 OcIZED BY BANDITS New Orleans Robbers Throw | MORE WOMEN HELD IN WAR ON BOOTLEG Drys Invade Texas, Seize Girl Out Guards in Daring Daylight Holdup. bandits stole an armored money truck containing $42,000 in cash and negoti- able checks off the streets of New Or- leans early today and disappeared. After an all-day search the police had been unable to find any trace of either the robbers or the motor car. The only clue they had was a déscription furnished by the bank guards, who were thrown off the truck by the bandits and chased into a restaurant. while the thieves escaped in the car, firing their pistols as they sped away. Apparently the robbery had been carefully planned. The truck was mak- ing its daily rounds at the branches of the Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. when it was forced to the curb by a gray sedan, out of which jumped three bandits. wearing black hoods over their heads and black raincoats. As they sprang to the running board of the truck, they fired their pistols. The guards were thrown out as a bandit grabbed the wheel of the truck. One bandit chased the guards into the restaurant, another turned the sedan, which was stolen, crosswise in the street, another blocked a cross street with a second machine, and all of them boarded the armored truck and escaped. Before onlookers realized what had happened the bandits had d@appeared Police believe they took the car to a prearranged hiding place and divided the loot. Although® more than a dozen shots were fired, no one was in- jured. 4 New Liner Threatens To Break Sea Records S. 8. Bremen, at Sea, July 19 (By Radio to the A. P.).—The Bremen to- day made 697 nautical miles. On a a speed of 28.6 knots. The North Ger- man Lloyd Co. disclaimed any inten- tion of attempting to ret a new “ec- ord for the westward crossing of the new ship, but the public generally ex- pected to see-a blow struck at ‘the present five days, three hours and s¢v- enteen minutes set by the Britisn from Cherbourg at 1:50 a. m. (7:50 p. m., East2rn New Orleans, July 19 (A:P.).—Masked | and Mother of Two; Five Others Arrested. DOZEN SHOTS ARE FIRED| DETROIT DRIVE NETS FOUR ' Little Rock, July '9 (A.P:).—Womith ranging from a 60-year-old mother .te @ 20-year-old stockingless girl were ar- rested today in a drive on women boot- leggers in Arkansas and just across the border in Texas. Feceral prohibition agents who ar- rested fourteen women. at Texarkana yesterday in a series of raids designed to put a stop to female bootlegging in that section crossed ‘“to Texas and arrested the girl and a woman, the mother of two children. At about the same time Constable J. L. McBurnett at Pine Bluff gave CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Woman Hit by Car Is Critically Hurt Margaret M. Smith, Driver, Held by Police After Accident. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Williams, 49 years old of 2706 Bladensburg road north- east. was in a critical condition at Casualty Hospital late last night after being struck by an automobile while crossing the street near her home. A comipenion, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, 50 years old, of 2623 Bladensburg road, was also hit by the car, but she es- capcs with shock and bruises. An ex- amination by Dr. Rogers Young, at the hospital, revealed that Mrs. Williams hac a fractured skull, three broken ‘ribs and internal injuries. The driver of the automobile, Miss | Margaret M. Smith, 30 years old, of 423 Washington avenue, Riverdale, Md.. wae held at the Twelfth Precinct sta- tion pending further information as to Mrs. Williams’ condition. She was ac- companied in the automobile at the time of the accident by Col. George Williams, U. 8. Cavalry, of 1810 Nine- teenth street northwest. Witnesses told police that the car wa. going down’ Bladensburg road to- ward Washington as the two women cressed the road. It was said that the aauto skidded for some distance after striking the pedestrians. Mrs Dunn was treated by Dr. C. A. Credeling, physician, and returned to . P standard time, July 17) on Thursday. July 18, for New York. her home. correspondents, provide happenings everywhere. and other news of “The First Thing ALL THE WORTH-WHILE NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD HE SERVICES of the Associated Press, the New York World and the Chicago Tribune leased wires, arnd of special molar Pict coverage of events and A large force of local and suburban staff reporters gather ALL the news of particular interest to resi- dents of Washington and surrounding communities. Vigorous, nationally famed editorials Automobile, Aviation, Financial, Radio, Amusements IN THE SUNDAY EDITION OF g he Washington Post / specialized interest. in the Morning” AGREEMENT REACHED ON PROPOSED CHANGE een ne -_ ee House Duties on Building than | The city’s temperature was 2 These facts, supplied by the United Materials Expected to Be Removed. SUGAR MAY CONTINUE BONE OF CONTENTION Executive’s Friends - Stress Fact That He Stands by Republicans. By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover has decided to be a Republican tariff President tnstead of a Democratic-Progressive coalition one. He may have come to the conclusion reluctantly, he may have never even considered otherwise. The reports that he was sympathetic to the coalition cause may have been all wrong. But the President is now in full accord with the Senate regulars. A perfect understanding exists between him and Senators Watson and Smoot ate finance committee bill. There is definite agreement as to the form this bill will take and together they will stand in defense of the proposed ad- tarifl making over to the Président. does not, however, mean what it would have meant a few weeks ago when the House bill was passed by the Republi- can House. There seems to be but lit- tle doubt that the House bill will be | greatly modified when it leaves the Senate committee. Thig seems to be | &@ part Of the agreement. Probable Modifications. . | As to just where the modifications are to come in remains to be seen, but there is a strong belief that the House duties on shingles, cement and other building materials generally will be re- moved. With this done the difference between the coalition and the regulars will have been considerably narrowed. The only big fight left, in fact, will be that on the administrative changes. Sugar may continue to be a bone of contention. Undoubtedly it will be, but something also has been happen- ing in that regard. There has been a noticeable subsidence in the big sugar fight. There is still sparring in some quarters, but the big fellows, those who were in mind when the Sugar fight of the century was widely advertised, are strangely quiet. week ago a representative of the Cuban government announced in New York that there had bren an entire change in his government's attitude on the sugar tariff. It had come to realize, he said, that Cuba's interests lay with those of the American beet sugar pro- ducers. This was, indeed. a decided change. Word has subsequently come that Ambassador Ferrara’s return to Wash- ington from Havana had been delayed in order that he could be given new sugar instructions. Smoot Has One Pian. Just what remarkable arrangement could have been worked out to be so pleasing all around is yet to be deter- mined. It is believed that the Presi- dent, Senator Watson and Senator Smoot know. The last named has a CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 7. ON TARIFF BILL and the others who will shape the Sen- | ministration changes that would turn | This working accord. while revealing, | FOUR CA i meme es MOVE TO AVERT | | RUSS CALL CHIEF | | i | Associated Press GEN. BUDENNY, Rrilliant Russian military leader said to have been recalled from his vaca- tion due to the crisis in. Russe- Chinese developments. GINA SENDS FORCE ~TOOEFENO LAY Phote i nn oe ere ee ‘Reports That Border Ciashes | Have Occurred Are Still Unconfirmed. CENSORSHIP VEIL DRAWN Peiping, China, July 19 (A.P.).—Chi- nese reinforcements were advancing today toward Pogranichnaya, border | point marking the eustern terminus of | the Chinese Eastern Railway. accord- | ing to dispatches reaching here. An infantry brigade and an artillery regiment was reported to have left Kirin on special trains while 1,500 sol- diera fror the vicinity of Harbin were also sent. Unconfirmed reports were that Chi- nese and Russian troops already had clashed and that the Russians had “captured” Pogranichnaya. Since the actual town of this name is in Rus- sian territory, it was assumed that the reports were intended to indicate either that Chinese had been expelled from the town or that the Russians had extended their control along the rail- way beyond the border. A strict censorshi,» prevails on all messages from Manchuria. Dispatches told of Russian mer®hants in Harbin offering their goods and stores at any price there following upon proclamation of martial law. Few takers appeared, which added to their consternation. Military observers here believe that in event of war Russia is not likely to make a frontal attack, but to strike in a quarter where the blow would less likely be expected. These observers are agreed that the Russians would not attempt an early occupancy of the entire Chinese East- ern Railway System in Manchuria, which is the bone of contention, owing to the time neceseary to consolidate positions, supplies and communica- tions. ‘It was believed more likely that the Russians would strike further into Mongolia or into Sinklang (Chinese Turkestan), occupying territory to be CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLULMN 3. Frail Girl, 12, Kills Father Who Kept Family in Terror Child Grabs Big Revolver When Called to His Room in Mother’s Absence; Is Held on Technical Charge of Manslaughter. £ Keyport, N. J., July 19 (N.Y.W.NS.). Catherine Crawford, a frail child who is not quite 13 and looks about 10. seized the big 38 caliber revolver of her father. George, in her tiny hands this morning in their home here and shot him through the heart. The killing revealed a sordid. pitiful tale of a family living in terror of a brutal. degenerate father, who kept his wife silent by a threat of murder. When Prosecutor John J. Quinn heard | the story of mother and daughter at Prechold, ne held the girl on a techni- cal charge of manslaughter and ar- ranged that she be released in $2,500 bail. The grand jury will hear her tale of self-defense next Thursday. De- tectives took mother and daughter home so that they could get some clothes, and then took them to an un- specified place where they might rce- main in seclusion, Crawford was a county constable. a stocky, well-built man of 39. Prom time to time he collected fees for mak- ing arrests and serving warrants. At one time he attained « reputgtion of 7 laying traps for speeding motorists and collecting fees for the arrests. But for the past year. according to his son, William, he hadn't made much money and spent most of what he did make for drink. He beat hie wife and |twice knocked Willidm cold The mother sent her eldest daughter away to work, because she was not safe. Three times little Catherine had ter- rifying experiences. Two days ago Mrs. Crawforce got a job in a cloak factory at Freehold and this morning left early. Crawfurd still lay abed, as did William Catherine. ‘Countries Are Reminded | of Kellogg Treaty | Obligations. ISSUES AT DEBATE | HELD JUSTICIABLE | France Is Intermediary in the Transmission of Representatives. 4’ TITUDE OF RUSSIA _. iN DISPUTE PRAISED . Declares Peace Pact Is More Precious Than Money Loss, a ~enm taken 7 Britir:, e ¥ erniment* responsibil Briand pact war. The comma forward to not only this »¢n that while suthen' tion as to the causés of reseal pute bee tween the Sovie's arc : Nationalist. government is lacking, yet enough is known to make it clear that the issués are justiciable, and as such eminently submissible to arbitration. At the State Department this morn- ing it was made known that the ex- changes leading up to this friendly action had been taken by Secretary Gf tien with the ambassadors of Britain, FPrancé and Japan in; ton. * France Is Intermediary. The French government, it was stated, was the channel of commnica> tion with) Moscow, doubtless through the Russian representative in Paris, atid appreciation was expressed of the M. Briand, the French foreign min- ister, had consented to act as inter- mediary. It was not only a recognition on his part of the obligations arising out of the four-power pacific treaty, but a welcome opportunity to put to the test the peace pact of which he was coauthor with former Secretary of State Kellogg. ' The overtures toward peace made by the four powers, with the United States in the lead, are contemplated in the second article of the four-power treaty, whose negotiation was announced to the world at a plenary session of the Washington fe December 10, 1921. The treaty was signed by the powers “with a view to the preserva- tion of the general peace and the main- tenance of their rights in relation to their insular possessions and insular dominions in the region of the Pacific Ocean.” And the article in question as follows: “If the said rights are threatened by the aggressive action of any other power, the high contracting parties shall communicate with one another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most efficient measures to be taken, jointly and separately. to meet the exigencies of the particular situation.” Stimson Has Been Busy. , Secretary Stimson has had frequent conferences with the Ambassadors of Great Britain, Prance and Japan during the last few days, to secure an agree- ment to use the quadruple. authority established by the treaty, and arrange that M Briand should be the medium of contact with Moscow,. the Soviet government not being recognized -by the United States. The terms of the re- minder to Moscow and Peking. with its reference to the Kellogg treaty and its suggestion of arbitration, were mutually agreed upon. ne In official circles this international action in the interest of peace is re- garded as having a double significance, SUBURBAN Washington and the promptitude and cordiality with which . RUSS-SINO WAR | = is State Stimson in concert and consulté- |” a of qe at a ; Ne : . 4 ae - te poe x He
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ee - THE WASHINGTON POST: “SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1999... eee heed ee LC OT. aR oe COMMITTEE PLANS BUSINESS MEN’S OUTING IN RN I A TTT! LT A SN IF nN Re { Pe . , 7” ee — ke a, en ree m. I Soeteeenteetinmnedtiteatneeenatemmeagtieetndionmstaa oe SOT ee poeeenaenans ene ‘FRENCH EVOLVE WAY. [RAILROAD WRECKAGE ~TOPASS DEBT PLAN! YIELDS NINE BODIES Separate Deputies Act Would Several Found Washed Up by Authorize Payment Only | Deep Creek Into Which From Reparations. | Pullman Plunged. 4s the first instance on public record | resort to the four-power Pacific reaty, which when it went into effeci ee nated the Anglo-Japanese alliance | ‘(eRe itis the first actual test of the | w¥alhe and possible efficiency of the | oe pact for the renunciation of | . ar. Hichey-Freeman sevenenect CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES — ' Linen Knickers Eys* pre-shrunk Irish linen is used in making our oyster-white linen knickers. Three _ lengths are offered for immediate wearing—shorts, regulars, or the long plus-fours, Five Dollars CLOSED TODAY AFTER ONE -., No intimation has yet reached Wash- ‘ington of the effect which the appeal Moscow ard Peking may have, but ‘there is much confidence that it will ‘Succeed in averting hostilities and in | ‘ecuring the reference of the dispute | ver the Chinese Eastern Railway to a | court of arbitration. ' It is recalled that on the eve of ‘the opening of the Pan-American con- | ference on conciliation and arbitre- ‘tion, news reached Washington of a/| a ' a ‘ e ‘ ee I ae es | : 7 ; : eee 2 ot eae 5. ’ de ; 7 - . ats Dae i vt ey 7 a " a e 2 ihe * ; Mies 4 we ~—— el eet ie i 7 ete Pe ; q 1 “iad _ iy é ~ ? ee. 42 2 . ~ . = oe oy ta ee ee ‘ = 3 ¥ 3 See ‘Was more than compensated for by the formula for ratification of France's war | more than 36 hours spent in searching ‘ eApparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 an early promise of peaceful settlement NG aaa me if 3 Pa Sea + Ge a "$e mitted to payments if Germany falls | of the Colorado Express, a westbound | tion, ‘ews resched Washington of CITE ITALY.AS PRECEDENT TO OPEN INQUEST TODAY SG ocy con on Ba encode Pg debt to the United States in such a! wreckage, railroad officials announced FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET of Russo-Chinese differences may give down On her reparations payments ap- | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific train | ii , . new actuality to the Kellogg treatv. | pears to Rave been eraived by the yesterday, 3 milena west of here. was | mR nthe ma ~~ pa RR a aT dn the Gran Chaco region. Officials ae So: BR ee | Te Bis” bao i piss. 3 A 9 point out that the anxiety then caused | Pay 2: y B 4 P ae fs Be, ee Be Peris, July 19 (N.Y.W.N.8.)—A/| Stratton, Colo., July 19 A(.P.).—After ian conference. Similarly, it is hoped that | manner that France will not be com- late today the death, toll in the wreck Feel War Will Re Averted, | Ohamber of Deputies. | nine dead and one missing. Service ons The feeling here today is that war Hetween Russia and China will be avoided Senator William FE. Borah speaking as a friend of the Russian government. said: “Russia has from the time she signed the Kellogg pact recognized its binding force. She was the first nation, and long before the pact had been ratified by leading nations, to propose | to put it into practical effect with | reference to her affairs with Poland. | And from the beginning of tnois present controversy with China she has called attention to the Kellogg pact and recognized her obligations under it. If the press dispatches are correct, terday Russia officially declared that there would be no war and again cailea attention to the Kellogg pact “I hope and I believe. as i said so days ago. that the controversy will adjusted.” ‘Senator Borah he ted very muc ton Government was not abie to com- ‘Municate with Russia directiy instead of t* gh another nation nitative Porter (Repub Tlvania, chairman of mittee on foreign affairs. 1s always been extremel\ t the real facts in regara Russian government. All ve been able to obtain neere desire on tne part jviet government to outlar ihe present action. is a most viisfying evidence of their dominant aim. me he e.- rn ‘ declared that h that the Washing- lican) rhe Congratulates Russta. “Ther are {0 be congrattJlated on et OS SP Son SESS Columbia Heights members of the joint committee for the outing of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association with the Georgia Avenue Business Men’s Association to be held Wednesday at Mar- Left to right, seated—B. A. Levitan, William Snellenburg. Standing—Ralph Wallace, L. R. . Sobotka, H. C. Phillips, William F. Dismer, L. Ribnitski, K. L. Hom and 8. Hoffman. CHINA-RUSS DISPUTE ECHOES IN NEW Y Sympathizers Rumpus Before Chinese TWELVE ARE ARRESTED CHINA SENDS FORCE TO DEFEND RAILWAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. held as a club for negotiations seeking lease of the Chinese Fastern. By the agreement reached at Mukden in 1924 the Russians recognized Outer Mongolia as an integral part of China, but Russian tm!mfluence for three years gradually has increased so that Mon- golia to all intents and purposes is part of the Soviet Union. It was pointed out that foreigners now must gain per- mission of the Soviet government to visit Urga, capital of Outer Mongolia. MONON ELIMINATED FROM B. & 0. PLANS: I. C. C. Notified That Roads Owning Line Object to Merger Scheme. HISTORY OF PROPOSAL "over the line is expected to be resumed | Yt : | As an outcome of the prolonged, bit- | between 9 o'clock tonight and mid- | ter struggle between opponents and | night. Crews have nearly completed a | new bridge. proponents of unconditional ratifica- , tion of the Mellon-Berenger agreement |for funding France's debt to America, ratification is expected to take the fol- lowing form: The French government will ratify the debt accord with the authorization of Parliament. Then Parliament will pass a separate act providing the means of payment—which will be exclusively from reparations paid by Germany. Deputy Pietri, who resigned as re- porter of the finance commission when that body insisted upon attaching reservations to the act of ratification itself suggested this solution of the ‘difference between the Poincare gov- ernment and the deputies of the Radl- | cal-Socialist parties, the foes of uncon- ditional ratification. | He suggested that this procedure would be acceptable to the United States, which it is known, would not approve any ratification in which res- ervations were incorporated. His as- sumiption is based upon the fact that ‘Italy recorded reservations in 4 similar manner without Including them in the ratification act proper. Italy Pattern Followed. | February 14, 1926, Italy ratified the |afreement for payment of her war ' | debts to Washington. Then on March |3 Italy created by decree a sinking | fund from which the war debt pay- /menta were to be made. The receipts 0 {this sinking fund were to come en- tirely from German reparations. Pietri told the chamber today “América knew of Italy's move, and | A Pullman. which was plunged into _& creek swollen to flood stage by a sud- den and severe cloudburst which had weakened approaches to a 50-foot bridge. was thoroughly explored and al! bodies removed. Other bodies were found in fields some distance from the wreck, where they had been carried by the high water. An offciaily announced list of dead follows: Mary MacDonald, West Palm Beach, Fla.; George F. Carlie, New York; Mrs. George F. Carlie, New York: Mrs. Ben Lewis, Memphis, Tenn.; Henry Lewis, 11 ‘years old, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs, Jennie Foltz, Memphis, Tenn.; T. B. Johnson, Birmingham, Ala; two>negro porters, unidentified. Miss Julia Carlie, daughter.of Mr. and , Mrs. George F. Carlie, wae reperted with | her parents on the train, but no trace had been found of her late today and | she was listed by the railroad as mias- | ing. | An inquest ‘probably will be opened _tomorrow at Burlington, Colo. the | county seat. Coroner O. R. Penney is | awaiting further identification of some | of the victims by relatives and friends | who are expected to arrive at Burling- ton tonight. | Chamber Planned In Prince William UNDER DOUBLE BAIL Brothers, Whose Bank Failed for $5,000,000, Finger- - printed by Police. TO BE TRIED NEXT WEEK New York, July 19 (A.P.).—The three Clarke brothers, whose grandfather founded, 83 years ago, thé private bank that {failed for $5,000,000 under their management, today surréndered them- selves to. the police, were finger-print- ed and photographed for the rogués’ gallery, arraigned on the State counts, and finally released with their bail double what it had been before. With John F. Bouker, their partner of a little less than a year, they plead- ed not guilty today before Jucge Cor- nelius F, Collins in géneral sessions to an indictment returned yesterday by the New York County grand jury. charging them with having accepted deposits after they knew their bank was insolvent. Trial was set, over the protests of their attorney, for next Wednesday, INVALID BY COUNSEL Simultaneous Attacks, Made in Two Courts, Point to Dangers. DECISIONS ARE WITHHELD Chicago, July 19 (A.P.).—Constitu- tionality of the Jones prohibition en- forcement law was attacked almost simultaneously today in Federal courts in Omaha and Chicago. Decision in’ - both cases was withheld. George Meacham, president of the Omaha Bar . Association, representing twenty defendants in liquor cases, are gued before Federal Judge J. W. Wood- rough that if the Jones law is upheld “It opens the way for Congress to additional laws which may bring about complete abolition of the jury trial system.” Meacham’s attack centered on the section of the law which, resds: “It is the intent of Congress that in imposing sentence hereunder, courts should dis- criminate between the casual or slight violations, and habitual sales of intoxi- cating liquor or attempts to commer- cialize violations of the law.” . | into deeds what they have Urga is under the political sway of sg te ¢ for vears The oc- New York Juiyv 19 (A.P.).—The g P ’ ee T lt a n ened between China and Mospow G8 WEE Oy ENE Beeeqenrwrs , is very auspic! us he applica- threatened war wee i . : for Mongol troop divisions officered by | tion the Kellogg Briand pact 1s cer- | Russia had a repercussion here today Mong p y tainly most gratifying. It indicates when several hundred Russian sym- Russians. that. after all we have developed a) pathizers gathered in front of the ‘These opinions are based partif on means of outlawing war. Chinese consulate in Astor place and information of military activities in the reservation -was clear, but no ob- * -| July 24, They are scheduled to go to Baltimore, July 1Q (A-P.).—The Bal- jection was raised in the United States Development of County In trial in the Federal courts July 29. timore & Ohio has notified the Inter- | Senate.” dustrially Is Aim of The three Clarkes—James Rae, Philip | , TH18 section, he said, takes from the state Commerce Commission it is will- | The formula finally adopted by the L., and Hudson, jr., who already ‘had |JUtY the power of determining facts, ta is ° and delegates legislative powers to the ing without prejudice te withdraw the | French Parliament may prove differ- Business Men. posted $25,000 bail each after their | 7). ov ent in détall from that employed by indictment by the Federal grand jury, . Monon from its consolidation plan, !t | Italy, but it will be close to thé Italian | Special to The Washington Post. had to obtain $25,000 more apiece be-|_ The attack in the Chicago court of That high Government officials here | raised such a rumpus that police re- nity of Lake WS ®mnounced at the road's genera! | tea in substance. Manassas, Va., July 19.—The first | fore they were released today. It was age sy Charles E. ee eee was believe there is no serious danger Of | serves were required to disperse them. recent months In the vicinity of Lake There was an inclination in thejstep in the organization of a Prince} furnished by a surety company. -Bail | '" the form of a petition filed in behalf rc children's Mciletr Ready to Pay. actual conflict between Russia and) Eight men and four girls were arrested. Baikal, where extensive telephone lines | Offices today. The change was because | -nsmber today to drop the motion of | William County Chamber of Commerce | for Bouker, who waived immunity and = aceon ened Chicago druggist, who China is demonstrated by the fact that The demonstrators, men and women. recently were built to connect Verkhne | the Monon and the roads jointly own- | the finance commission for incorpora-|was taken tonight when a group cf / appeared before the county grand jury, | 55 Started serving a one-year sentence Undersecretary of State, and other with the Chinese,” gathered in the : /consent, the announcement said. fication and to adopt some conciliatory | nassas to outline a plan and appoint|courts. In Federal Court he was | $ullty. State Department officials, left here) stregt shortly after the noon hour and Kiahta. Tnis was believed to be due) ane Baitimore 4 Ohio communicated | method of ratification whith would, | temporary committees. obilged to furnish the same amount as The petition charges among other in Vir ‘owd ° tenced is unconstitutional Hoover for his fishing camp in Virginia, were no longer able to keep the crowd ‘fu Soviet center. | chairman of diviston four of the Inter- | Intention of paying her war debts from | organized and carried on by the mer A hearing before John L. Lyttle, man was 6en Where they will remain over Saturday in order. a riot eall was sent into the . Cue: team of the eighteenth |state Commerce Commission, advising reparations receipts. chants end business men of the en-/| referee in bankruptcy, adjourned to- and void because it permits the courts ice resert were met witl r s is ill be represented by a vice oresident, | ¢ the Clark who heretofore, on | have always been in the province of the day morning. Police reserves were met with jeers army corps 1s at Trottzkossavask To Monon from the consolidation plan and Ww " ime e arkes * ate : ; ’ Holds to Kellogg Pact and hisses and when the crowd ignored the west, Bilsk, south of Novo Niko- | saying that when the eating time Dress Contest Is Held each district will have rhree represent-/ sdvice of ‘counsel, have been reticent | jury, that the sentence was excessive, ] act, — wie 26 | lowed. No one was reported injured the membership will be county-wide. | j¢ed to answer all questions put to /tenced him was without jurisdiction. oe ote) " oe maternal ced wiles police pole sia tance due to thé assembly of several; In this connection the road explain- A meeting has been cailed-for next | them. " | Judge Woodward ordered the druggist Jan Rudzutak who. nex 0 ae ed its reasons for including the Monon | gpeciai to The Washington Post. . nhs meant , In its proposed system, referring to . at which time officials of the United | hearing on the petition will be held. . hee | patrol wage the d dispersed eile a avia- | Bedford, Va. July 19.--The wash | 4t : O P. | bearing p figure in Soviet Russia, today made aj patrol wagons, the crow me including a radio, telegraph an recommendations of Prof. W. Z. Riple States Chamber — o ae number of notable and important ut- Among those arrested was William W. |) pie, dress unit taken by the women of the s of Commerce will ai . ; ‘ munist rtvy an t r Reports continued to be received to- dation plan. stration Clubs, under Miss Elizabeth | Of work which a county chamber may w have accompanied the present; Communist Party and. candidate fo . ; Taskicar tour nas. — ff New York on his party's day from vari@us sources that exten- That recommendation, approved by | Farrar, home demonstration agent,|undertake. Following the. meeting ae ssetiais concmamuibiaas Of New Orleans Mayor cs Oug n cket F ’ | He deciared that Ru Sia weer til o Members of the staff of 8. & Young. sive Russian troop concentrations — signed the Monon (Chicago, Indianapo- | at Randolph-Macon Academy, yester- the Prince William Chamber of Com- ellogg pact more a yn one ceing pushed forward in the vicinity [i¢ @&. Louisville) to System No. 3, | day. Seventeen attractive and stylish }merce will begin to function. While carefully guarded sliding scale plan| ‘New Orleans, July 19 (A:P.) —Augus- Tass of i aac mene Man he offices on the sixth floor of 13 Astor of Pogranichnaya and also at Man-/| the Baltimore & Ohio system, because | dresses were modeled by their makers |O definite sbi Eee Ra have — which he does not intend to Jet out | tus Williams, recorder of mortgages of Seeure of the ppc Mana 8 se place. quite unperturbed while the| .huilj on the western boundary of, the Baltimore & Ohio system would be | end Miss Mary B. Settle, clothing spe- | Made, it is expected that soon after until the proper time. : New Orleans, today beat_up and threw M@tention. of declaring war on China ) le to ent he | Manchuria. mobilization in the | ». ) - | jud d ded the prizes, which |the duties required of a business or- f M O’Keefe, when he called : , sa No attempt was made to enter the| causé of an identity of interest man- | judge and awar e p , first announced he had this plan some |£0n of Mayor ‘ a coves government was nuilding. as asoend being satisfied with | east was especially stressed. ifested in joint maintenance of pas- | were given by local merchants. Mrs. |ganization secretary will be employed time ago po aoag tha Secrite main that |on the recorder for an apology for the amofficial commissions on equal terms) ee pouting Cincinatti and Chicago in the past. first prize. Other winners were Mrs, | ing the county industrially. d|mayor at last oight’s open-air labor 0 vr! snoutl aste t of the Chinese "4 upon its application. If it were base t@ discuss all conditions of recogni.ion Of the four girls held. the oldest is-19 | °™ the eastern section The co . on past low sugar prices, he said, it | Mass meeting. eerament ue tad aiuved — 15. The latter was turned over to the | It was estimated that more than 2,.000 | Southern nog of oa og iehie’ te aie Mary and Myrtle Cuba but if applied on the basis of | to demand a written apology on behalf : ' | s , mbers of the Young Communist | right. trade relations on certain conditions | ¥éré memvers o 8 near Pogranicyinaya, The Chinese / i+, inclusion in the proposed Balti-|readings by Miss Katherine Padgett d beating instead if he did ot aru e m to be getting higher. |a soun ng instea e The Russian government had not ve* ee. | have prevented an» trains from passing | more & Ohio system. However, having | Were included in the program. Picnic The prices seem to “ & Als eerenulated its reply. British recognitioa; = ~~ interview. one of the frankest and mo « ” OK ; fe to which i is sizn dren Wa Tue a eatin Lute |» Military authorities persist. in. thetr div ; arate, Reman, Me et See) SLM gent ton tbng ter value. pgaiee Ly M4ii U , ; ' t as BA ? ‘ ° , : | eae belief that war will be avoided, bu July 19 (A-P.).—]| The train was wrecked and he w eterans to Be Dined White House by an unquotable spokes- The average family spends — Denver, Colo., Screams of a child, a pair of Yellow | in a coach, two back of the submerged shoes and a change of berths were fac- | one. May Nichols and Edward Lee Smither. ir. KHoth of pedtard were married yes- admit the possibility of border skir- terdav morning at Call | shes growing out of the proximity erday morning at College Hill Baptist | ™' 3 ' fet Church. Lynehbure. the Rev. Dr. M. A.| °f Opponents, some of whom are none tors in saving the lives of six persons in A mother’s thoughts for the safety McLean Pastor. officiating. Relatives t© well disciplined. It was learned the eck of the Chicago, Rock Island utak said that <i. ‘@) The report will be reaciy in about a metics and perfumes. week. Automobiles cost $94.00 a year and so on— _A More Careful Use of the family income would result in a better home for you and the contentment and security that ‘a substantial bank account « At Sperryville Home | ™=. $30.80 a year for cos- | of her son was the first impression Mrs.| . 1, ene washington Post. ' re- —— and a few' intimate friends of both boy no measures have yet heen taken |, nooine passenger train near Stratton | Walter Kolasa, of Berkeley, Calif. Pront Royal. Va. July 19.—Pour of , : MEYER’S Amilies were. present. Mian BMuldred | Soy. the protection. os Japanese in meneh yesterday. . membéred after the wrecks Warren County's Veterans will attend | Woman Aviator in Iowa- . = Overstreet at the organ, played Me-| Manchuria, ‘who were estimated at!” ssarw Reargaret Waddle. 6, cried out e of the heroines of the wreck | 14° annual reunion of Confederate : Eq SHOP Dowell's rm whe On Flight From Albany == ceremony zone exclusive of the Chang Chung | waking her parents and a sister, and / ris, Colo, a cripple for many years. . To a Wild Rose’ during the | 5.000 in the Chinese Eastern Railway | jn alarm when water swirled about her,| was Maudie Taylor, 14, of Mount Hat-| .4+...55 which will be held at th 18381 F Sty a Se Mr. and Mrs. Smither left imme- | terminus where 15.000 are protected by | they all reached safety from their | Maudie was on her way home from the Des Moines, Iowa, July 19 (AP.).— ~ of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood, of lately after the wedding on a motor |the northernmost Japanese post of| coach, which was on one side of the! gnriner’s Hospital for Crippled Chil-/ morrow. | Phoebe Fair Grave Omile, woman filer. creek, half in and half out of the! gren at Minneapolis, where she had be- . | landed h 8 - a |S ss v—_—— ‘rip. On their return they will live! ¢ne Manchurian garrison. a eel * # a — $6 Reyem Bank Cashier Becomes _ped forwarding mails by way of &i- beria and several thousand letters now held here will be rerouted by way of plunged. The Waddles are from Kan- sas City. : Mrs. L. L. Baker, of Herington, Kans., later was notified by the Pullman con- in Bedford | The Japanese postoffice has stop-| water into which part of the train! oome able to walk. Her long period in hospitals had served her well—she was able to “play nurse.” She was one of the first dressed and out, lending 4 She . Syracuse, Buffalo, Cle and Moline, Til. hav- ing been held over for two hours in Cleveland by heavy fog. brings. Berkeley Deputy Sheriff either the Suez Canal or America. had been assigned a berth in # car but/ pening hand Ww she could. The Rengo News Agency relayed from To Mrs. A. canpf, of New York, mew’ SHOES qi $4.95 : la &, tan, and modern ty, and wil be sigmeeeded by William |SUnboats were sent to reinforce three! wards of Chicago, atopped. His atten- | : Soviet gunboats had appeared at the|/" the train. The berth she originally wreck seemed “like a horrible dream.” Martinsburg, Va., July 19.—E. J.) wontiuence of the Amur 48 ,| Occupied was one that was submerged.| ig uninjured. Misses Whitmore has res#gned, on account of ur an ungar On his way forward to visit a porter | 8¢ sale. She was ee oe rivers on the northeast boundary of Depere, and ill health. as qd@puty sheriff under , the car that was Sheriff E F Thom SPECIAL Nom Nee Y homes ? . Baar ? ee rs ee 5 rm, 6 ¥ . so . em ae om e3-x : . a a . -) " as % x s ey Ps NS eae Kills Hu mm Gun Crew. Hungary, July 19 (A.P.) — telco itzer exploded during prac- were ‘crew, incl ; “other in the Ca _ of Berkeley Coun-| Manchuria and that three Chinese Potent Sa submerged, Garland Ed- ii G. Schneider, cash of the Bank of 4lready in that vicinity. The Soviet tion was caught bY # pair of brilliant ng ! h ol one —hlack and Martinsburg hefore Wm Was merged with Consulate staff has completed with- | sellow shane” Between tne shoes and | Shaken by théir own. eet uty, them- it , tan and w ite. Peaples Trust Ca \drawal from Pogranichnaya. Eleven | the Cape Porpoise were two coaches. riences, they refused to a way ee. ae | Pe | The change is effe e August 1, Mr.| Soviet planes made a demonstration | Fawards the talking desire behind ‘selves, but commented on ee | Whitmore took office | flight over the ‘border town today. i and took — shoes back to shine them. | every one else acted. 4 < a Ye om ; * 5 ie fv OR . . : , : pe 8 . ; ey 4 g , : jd : ; ee ae re. Ey, +4 , : Aa , es ‘ Peg ce, eis Si, So Eu TITS Maes Pe ge ita: Sa hag yaa Bt ge ‘ nuary 1.
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4 ~ X . \ $ ¥ #ALMUS R.SPEARE 7s oti i — -- » and his brother, Dr. Thomas Joseph Sessions - at Frederick Are administration and » 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. a . with the original W. B. Speare establish- [009 HI St. N.W. ,Phone Prank, sore. | Largely Attended; Dr. ‘ Spillman Talks. TO ADJOURN TOMORROW Special to The Washinaton Post. Frederick, Md., July 19. — Notwith- standing threatening weather, the at- tendance at the Maryland Baptist As- sembly at Braddock Heights today was large. The regular assembly meeting. led by Dr. B. W. Spillman, of the South- ern Baptist. Convention; the church ad- Ministration and pastors’ Bible confer- ence, directed by the Rev. Dr. Joseph T. atts; the woman’s missionary. union, in charge of Mrs. 8. R. Barnes, and the Chautauqua meeting. were well attend- ed. The assembly will adjourn Sundayt One of the features of the week was & pageant last night which about 40 rsons, including many from a dis- nce, took part in costume. The play was an illustration of Bible atudy, depicting a woman searching for happines, beauty wealth and fame, but in the final analysis happiness was found only in\ service for others through the missionary cause. Miss Jeanette White, of Baltimore, an active worker in the Woman's Missionary Union, as- sumed the role of Everywoman,: and Mrs. S. R. Barnes, Baltimore, also a member of the missionary union, repre- sented the union and\its: field of en- deavor. - Time and Missionary Represented. Mrs. Brittingham, Baltimore, took the part of Time, and Miss Margaret Cha- pin, Washington, representing the Wom- an’s Missionary Union of\the Southern Baptist Convention, took the role of a Missionary. Mrs. Leroy Barrick, of near ‘Woodsboro, and others took leading roles. Groups of girls represented differ- ent organizations of the union, the pageant elicited very favorable com- ment. Dr. Bernard. W. Spillman, Kinston, - C. a field representative of the Southern Baptist Convention, delivered his first lecture on lesson construction. He explained how to construct a Sun- day school lesson by making an analy- sis of passages in the Bible and giving them careful consideration. Dr. Joseph Thomas Watts, Baltimore, general sec- retary of the Baptist Union Association. Watts, in charge of ministerial relief work of the Southern Baptist Church, with Headquarters in Dallas, Tex., spoke at the regular session of the church pastors’ Bible con- ference. Dr. Joseph Thomas Watts spoke on the functioning of the Sunday school this morning: W. Powell Hale, Jeffer- son City, Tenn., lectured at the Chau- tauqua meeting on “Edgar Guest’s Poems.” The regular courses of study at the Sunday school conference were under the direction of Miss A. L. Will- jams, Birmingham, Ala., a member of the Sunday school board of the South- erm convention; Mrs. Creasman, Miss M. Alice Biby, Nashvile, Tenn., also of the Sunday school board of the South- ern convention; Mrs. W. L. Blankin- yo & young people’s adult. specialist, and the Rev. Cecil Perry, Louisville, Ky., Special Sunday school worker of the Young People’s Baptist Union. Groups Are Well Attended. The Woman’s Missionary Union grou meetings were also. well sttemaed. These groups were directed by Miss Margaret Chapin, representing the Woman’s ‘Missionary Union, of the Southern Baptist convention; Miss Jeanette White, of Baltimore, a mem- ber of the Woman’s Missionary Union, and the Rev. Rush Loving, pastor of Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va The attendanceyat the assembly was about 100 in excess of the corresponding day of the meeting last year, it was said. Mrs. W. L. Blankinship, Atlanta, Ga., young people’s adult specialist, will make an address at the Sunday evening song service. The assembly which has been in session since last Friday evening, when the Young People’s Baptist Union ee will adjourn Sunday eve- ning. Bridge Plans Approved. The War Department. yesterday ap- proved plans of the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agricul- ture for two bridges that will form an integral part of the Mount Vernon Boulevard. These bridges will cross Little Hunting Creek about 7 miles be- low Alexandria and Four Mile Run about 3 miles below Washington, DIED FREUDE NTHAL—On Thursday, July 18, 1929, at her residence. Hotel Cairo, LEONORA » Widow of Willianr H. Freudenthal. Puneral private. TINSLEY—On Thursday. July 18. 1929, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bélle Tinsley Karr, 1715 @ street northwest, Mrs. SALL . TIN é Puneral services will be held at the above residence on Saturday. July 20, at 2°p. m. Interment at Roanoke, Va. - 18, WALTON—Suddenly. on Thursday. July 1929. at 9: Dp. m.. at alter Reed Hospital, JAMES, heloved husband of Catherine EB. Walton. aged forty-three Pu ; at years. , é x neral from his late residence, 54 Fox- hall road northwest. on Monday, July 22, at 10:30 a. m. Relatives and friends nvited. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. WRIGHT—On Thursday, July 18, 1929, at -her residence, Wardman Park Hotel, ILLIAMS, wife of Judge Danie] Thew Wright. Punera!l carvicen at her ate ‘residence on a. ° Saturday. July 20. at 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS _A. J. SCHIPPERT West 0151 and 1569 ELL . Nat. P. J. SAFF 733 Sth st. nw; 0537. the Original W &. Sveare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Bicht Yrs at 1208 A st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1 EE St ma HONAE Sor JAMES T. RYAN 217 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected ent. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. N.W. Telephone Nat. ESTABLISHED 1874 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. mw Phene Nertic 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS T NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 1090 a 332 PA. AVE. NW . i Sie seddieentneiadneeteel eS NE 0 ROR. TERR IS A The Listening Post By-CARLISLE BARGFRON ENSITIVENESS is one of the dis- tinctive attributes of the Hoover administration and it may ex- plain, in part, the need for so many secretaries. It would seem that one of them would have to devote his entire time to watching little items that ap- pear in the newspapers and denying them. A striking instance in mind is the denial of the story that the Marines were building the road to the Presi- dent’s Rapidan fishing camp. T% was a story that went the rounds some weeks ago and if we are not mistaken, it was the Marine press agent who put it out, which would indicate that the Marines had no objection to taking the credit for doing the work. Modesty is not a weakness of the Marines at any rate. : But whether the Marines were bulld- ing the road or not hardly affected the destiny of men, or even the President. If it affected him at alk it did so fa- vorably because when the sailors and soldiers read: that the President had put the Marines to work they vowed then and there that he must be a pretty good President. * ° e * UT a White House statemant yes- terday would ‘indicate that the President has felt these reports very keenly. The Marines are not building the road. Instead, Virginia convicts are doing it. The Marines did bulld the shacks which was, according to the statement, in the nature of routine’ Marine work. And furthermore, Mr. Hoover was | paying out of his own pockets for all of ‘| the work except the road, which is the DAILITF HELD DRUNK IN PRINGE GEORGES John Fairall Fined $1; Pistol User, in Quest of Robber, Kills Wrong Man. FACES MURDER . CHARGE John Fairall, bailiff to the petit jury in the Prince Georges County Cirquit Court at Upper Marlboro, - yesterday was arraigned in ~Upper Marlboro branch of county police court on a charge of having been drunk and dis- orderly at the courthouse. Despite his plea that he had been suffering from an attack of vertigo, Judge J. Chew Sheriff imposed a fine of $1 and costs. The bailiff was arrested Wednesday by Constable John Wilson and had been lodged in the county jail until the time of his trial. Constable Wil- son said that he arrested Fairall be- cause he feared that he would get hurt and declared that he was_using loud and profane language in the court- house yard. Wilson’s testimony . was corroborated by puty Sheriff. Harry Robinson and Cotinty Policeman V. M. Nichols. Judge Sheriff said in fining Fairall that he did not beliéve such old friends as the complaining officers would take such a step unless they were certain that it was necessary. He said that the court was extremely sur- rised and shocked at the gppearance of Bailiff Fairall before theabar on such a charge. FPairall said that he had been sub- ject. to spells of vertigo for several years and that under the influence of such. spells he appeared to be drunk. He admitted, however, that occasion- ally he took a drink and that this might have been one of the times, Because he believed he had been robbed of $7 on_ the previous night, Jeremiah Hawkins, colored, of Clinton, Md., yesterday purchased a pistol in Washington for $9 and then shot and killed the wrong man, Prince Georges County police reported last night. Hawkins yesterday morning swore out a warrant for Rodger Green, col- ored, of Clinton, alleging that he had robbed him of $7 at a party the pre- vious night. Yesterday evening about 7:30 o’clock he went to the home of Green’s father, Frank Green, colored, 60 years old, apparently in an effort to collect. his mohey from the . Green youth. In the course of the altercation which followed, he fired the gun and the bullet missed the youth and struck the father, Green, a helper on the farm of W. E. Penn, on which he Hved, was taken to Casualty Hospital by Constable A. C. Thompson. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital. In the meantime County Policeman Frank Prince” had arrested Hawkins, who was charged with murder and:held for ace tion of the grahd jury by Justice of the Peace I. Anderson, of Forest- ville. Hawkins was lodged in the Up- per Marlboro Jail. He is held without bond. Police say that he had been drinking. Hawkins admitted the mur- der, police say. Bondsman Elmer Pumphrey, who was ordered to produce Richard Williams, colored, or have bond of $500 forfeited Wednesday at the Hyattsville. branch of police court, reported to Judge Sheriff at police court: yesterday that the man is under arrest and awaiting trial on a charge of larceny in the Dis- trict Jail. Williams was scheduled to appear Wednesday-to answer a charge of illegal possession of liquor. motor vehicle cases, which are forward- ed to the commissioner of motor ve- pending at the end of the month. In- on in the fines were $40 for State g law olations. River Trade to Justify Appropriation Asked Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 19.—The Cham- > ° . R:. COOLIDGE was not this way. M He seldom denied anything, and . in so far as the small items, the light talk that went around about him, the digs and the brickbats; they rolled from him as the water rolls from the back of a duck. He just didn’t care jand Mr. Coolidge was a very healthy President. Why, they tell one story attributed to Senator Glass that runs as follows: The senator was asked what he thought of Mr. Coclidge. “Well, I'll tell you,” he is represented as saying in that slow drawl of his. “I knew him when he was governor of |\Massachusetts. I knew him better when he was Vice President and presided ove; the Senate and» now that he is Pres!- dent I see him right frequently. “You know, if you were to tell Mr. Coolidge that he knew anything about anything he would be the first one.to laugh. He has a keen sense of humor.” Mr. Coolidge did have, at that. * Augmented Committee Votes for Building to Cover Two City Squares. IMPOSING VIEW IS. AIM An adequate courthouse to covér two squares, which will present an imposing view to tourists and others passing through Rockville was decided upon at the first meeting of the augmented courthouse committee which is prepar- ing plans for the new Montgomery County courthouse. The new courthouse will have a lime- stone front and will stretch across the present courthouse square and the are to the west of the present site, with Cour§ street, now dividing the two squares, closed to become a part of the new site, it was decided. The committee declared that it was strongly in favor of the action of the county commissioners in directing their counsel, the IAw firm of Cissel & Wood- ings to secure possession of the addi- tional ground. ‘t was decided to urge tne county Officials to hasten the pro- ceedings in order that the ground can be purchased within the next 90 days. The committee directed Delos Smith, consulting architect, to cooperate with Rossel Mitchell, the architect,)in pre-. Paring plans for a new courthouse building which will be adequate to house the offices of the county govern- ment and at the same time do credit to the prosperity and standing of Mont- gomery County. Expansion Space Provided. Each office in the building will be so planned that it can be expanded <o the rear when the business of the county again requires expansion of the courthouse. j The -meeting was held at the court- house in Rockville and lasted for nearly three hours. The members of the com- mittee exhibited their hearty interest in the plans for the courthouse by their close attention to the various details explained to them and by their prompt agreement to the principal resolutions presented. All showed that they are desirous of producing a courthouse that will remain a memorial to the farsight- edness of the committee. The entire personnel of the commit- tee, with the exception of one member, was present at the meeting. The absent member was Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, .of Bethesda, president of the. National Geographic Society. His ‘secretary an- swered the invitation which was mailed by Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county commissioners, and stated that Dr. Grosvenor is on his vacation. Personnel of Committee. | The new committee is composed of: Dr., Benjamin C. Perry, of Bethesda, president of the board of county com- missioners and chairman of the com- mittee; Lacy Shaw, Silver, Spring; vice president of the hoard of county com, missioners; County Commissioner;Clag- ett C. Hilton; Maj. E. Brooké. Lee, speaker of the Maryland House of Dele- gates and county Democratic leader; Judge Robert B. Peter, of the, circuit court at Rockville; Otho H. W. Tal- bott, Rockville attorney; Preston B. Ray, clerk of the circuit court; Berry BE. Clark, clerk to the county commis- sioners; Robert G. Hilton, president of the Farmers Banking & Trust Co., of Rockville and chairman of the Demo- cratic State ntral committee; Dr. Grosvenor, G e FP. Sacks, Chevy Chase: H. F. Taff, former mayor of Takoma Park: George M. Hunter. Rock- ville, president of the Montgomery County National Bank; Clyde €E. Thomas, of Gaithersburg; Josiah Jones, of Olney and George E. Hamilton, of Bethesda. The committee decided to meet again at the call of the chairman, Dr. Perry, when the architects have completed the plans for the building. Should any emergency arise prior to that time they also will be called to a meeting. Danville Chiropractors Are Arraigned in Court Special to The Washington Post. Va., chiropractors, who are charged by the commissioner of revenue with prac; previous efforts ch in recent years have fail- ed before the grand jury and the ward, to begin condemnation proceed- | ee es . made here to rule out | § q ; a) , aoz * \. Meter 2) BS. hi a, o% . ‘ ———— : . SL EN OS AE CN CT TT ELLIE NS A CE A A EC INED GOODELL TALKS |= “TOLETTER CARRIERS Alexandria Host to Twenty- sixth Convention and Auxiliary Body. LEGISLATION DISCUSSED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va., Phone Alexandria 523. Nec H. Goodell, of Edinboro, Pa., president of the Rural Letter Carriers Association, was the principal speaker yesterday at the twenty-sixth annua) convention of the Virginie Rural Let- ter Carriers Association, tn session here Legislation pending, or about to be pre- sented to Congress, in the interest of the rural letter carriers was the sub- ject of Mr. Goodell’s address, among the matters discussed being the retire- ment bill, the pending bill providing for a maintenance allowance, and the longevity bill, which provides for in- creases in salaries at stated intervals. C C. McDevitt, of Washington, spoke on the national Byrd the associa- tion, and told of his visits to State cor.ventions and of a trip on the rural ruute by Kirkland. of Concord Depot. The morning session was presided over by W. A. Carter, president of the Messocaition, and_invocation was by W. A. Showalter. Reports of committees were submitted and the principal topic of discussion was road legislation, a resolution being adopted to have the association use its best efforts with the State Legislature at the coming session for improving existing roadways. In the afternoon the delegates made a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon and placed a wreath on the tomb of Wash- ington. They were accompanied by members of the auxillary, which is also in session here, Last night an address was delivered to the delegates by Representative C. A. Woodrum, of the Sixth Virginia Congressional District. Vice President Showalter presided, and invocation was by A. FP. Duffy. The sessions will come to a close this afternoon with the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year. The fifth annual conventidn of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Virginia Rural Letter Carriers’ Association was called to order in the George Mason Hotel yesterday morning with the largest at- tendance since its organization in 1925, at Woodstock, in the Shenandoah Val- ley. The sessions will close this after- noon with the election of olficers. The present officers are Mrs. C. W. Carter, of Burkeville, president; Mrs. W. A. Showalter, of Harrisonburg, vice prest- dent, and Mrs. T. E. Perkins, of Carson, secretary and treasurer. The opening session yesterday was called to order by Mrs. Stacy wart, of Fairfax. After invocation and the opening hymn, “America,” an address was delivered by F. Clinton Knight, local postmaster, welcoming the deile- gates, to which a response was made by Mrs. Ida G. McCoy, of Portsmouth. Next followed introduction of the State president, Mrs. W. A. Carter, by Mrs. C. B. Connor, of Lexington. At the evening session last night ad- dresses were delivered by Mrs. J. K. Marshall, national president, Ned H. Goodell, of Pennsylvania, national vice president; Mrs. H. A. Via, editor of the ladies’ page in the “Virginia Carrier,” the State magazine, and Mrs. C. W. Raney. More ‘than 50 small boys and girls visited the Washington street play- grounds yesterday, which was “pet day.” many of them bringing with them an assortment of kittens and dogs, Keeling Jacobs, 9 years old, Gf 415 South Washington street, won first prize with his pets, one a black kitten dressed in striped trousers, a white biouse and a gay necktie, while another was dressed in white ruffled organdy. with an or- gandy bonnet tied with pink streamers. Both kittens were wheeled in a doll carriage. Several other kittens ob- jected to being exhibited and escaped the erdeal by scampering to their homes, The prize for the best appearing large dog was won by Henry Deihr, with “Pal.” Kenneth Robey, of 400 South St. Asaph street, won the prize for the most ufusual or unique exhibit, with John, a brown guinea’ pig, and Fire- fly, a yellow duckling. Louise Rey- nolds was awarded a prize for Beauty, a handsome German police pup, dressed ina green knitted sweater and cap. Francis I. Pohl, 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pohl, of Rosemont. has been admitted to the United States Military Academy at West Point, and assigned to the first company of cadets. He received his appointment from form- er Gov. Alfred E. Smith, from the New York - National. Guard, in which he served while. a~ guest of his brother. Capt. Herman H. Pohl, Corps of En- gineers, who is serving as instructor in mathematics at West Point. Young Pohl is the third of his family to enter West Point, Capt. Herman Pohl having graduated at the head of his class in 1917; another brother, Marion G. Pohl, having been a member of the 1928 graduating class. Another brother, John Pohl, is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Francig is the youngest of seven boys. At a meeting of Potomac Lodge, No. 38, Odd Fellows, held last night, final arrangements were made for carrying the traveling gavel of the order to Char- ity Lodge, No. 27, at Warrenton, Aug- ust 5. A large delegatio nof members of the local lodge is expected to make the trip. | The daily vacation Bible school has completed its second week with an average daily attendance of 50 children. The third week of the summer school at the apel of the Good Shepherd, whieh will close the sessions, will open Monday. Se Dinwiddie ‘County Man Weds Petersburg Girl Special to The Washington. Post. Petersburg, Va., July 19.—A marri- age of interest in Petersburg and vi- cinity was that solemnized at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. B. Dutrow, Walnut Hill, when their sister, Miss Gladys Whisner .Canter, became the bride of Walter Jordan Branch of Din- widdie County. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s brother, Dr. W. I. Canter, pastor of Neighbert Methodist Church, Logan, W. Va. The bride’s sister, Mrs. L. B. Dutrow was matron of honor,. The best man was Branch Watkins. Mrs. Branch is a Gaughter of the late Rev. John W. She has been teacher of Rives school for the past three years. / After a | motor trip to Washington and the Val- Virginia they home in Dinwiddie County. Virginian Elected Head Of Artificial Silk Firm ‘New York, July 19 (AP.).—B. G. ter Vv ee ee rd ‘of Youth Delayed In Killing of Autoist Roanoke, Va., July 19 (A.P.).—Trial of James §8,.. Abrams, of Knoxville, Tenn., who is under indictment for the murder of Edward H. Abbott, of New York City, was continued to July 29 after his counsel this morning made a plea for more time to prepare the case. A lunacy commission of physicians brought in a report to the effect that, in its opinion, the accused is sane. Police say the youth has‘confessed to shooting the elderly man while they were riding in Abbott's car near here last Friday morning to rob him, ; AUGUSTA WILL SEND BD TQ FARM COURSE Delegation From 4-H Clubs to Leave for Institute by Buses Monday. SEEK ATTENDANCE RECORD Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va. July 19.—Augusta County will send about three score boys and girls next week to the annual short course in homemaking, better methods of farming, stock Judging, &c., at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The delegation, which will leave here in motor buses Monday morning at 9 o'clock, will be accompanied by County Agent Joseph C. Coiner, H. E. Denny, Kyle Taylor and Mrs. W. Austin Quick, club leaders. For two years Augusta County has tied for first place in attendance at the short course, and this year it is hoped that this county's delegation will be as large or larger than last year. | Two of the delegates are being sent with their expenses paid by the Waynesboro Kiwanis Club. The two were selected in an essay contest, the subject being “What 4-H Club Work Has Done for-Me, My Country and My State.” The winners are Rudolph Shafer of, Fishersville, and Marjorie Snyder, of Staunton. To date the following boys and girls have signed up to make the trip: Towers Club—Mary Zimmerman; Mildred Karicofe, Arbutus Sanger, Tyree Arey, Homer Zimmerman, Stan- ley Karicofe and Woodrow Landis. Centerville Club—Vesta Glick, Violet Wise and Violet Ruckman, Parnassus Club—Olga Burtner, Grace Todd, James Ralston and Oaklyn Var- ner. Weyers Cave Club—Esther Ritchie, Harry Long, Weldon Tutwiler, Glenn Miller, Philip Wrenn, Harry Dice, Rufus Pulton. Mount Sidney Club—Margaret Gar- ber, Bertie Click, Gladys Andes and Cleatis Garber. Fishersville Club—Villa Varner, Mar- jorie Sanger, Virginia Brown, Margaret Hall, Roger Coiner, Carl iner, Reeves Shiflett, Jack Jackson, Ridolph Shafer, Harry Hanger and Wilbur Grove. Stuarts Draft Club—Evelyn Wheat- ley, Mary Lou Cline, Evelyn Harper, Clyde Morehead, Woodrow Thompson, Lewis Harper. Greenville Club — Evelyn Keister, Mary Lee Vines, Ruth Huntley, Ralph Aldhizer, Coburn Black, John Steele, Berl Steele. Hebron Club—Virginia Whisman. Spring Hill Club—Virginia Stickley Katherine Hamrick, Edith Berry, Ruby Cline, Avis Cline, George Ashby. Spottswood Club—Lewis Smith, H. Ramsey, Kyle Taylor, leader. All-Stars—Dorothy Harper, Draft, and Ira Miller, Towers. 70 NEWSPAPER MEN HEAR JAFFE SPEAK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ing alliance between the newspapers and the established State government. This emancipation does not mean that the press of Virginia is not still pre- vailingly Democratic in its outlouk and likely to be for some time to come, but it does mean that our newspapers arc discarding the ‘my party fright or wrong’ dogma and moving toward a position of complete independence from which, if a public emergency rises, they will train their guns on Democratic leaders. “We need an outspoken and free press. Ordinarily we think of a free press in terms of immunity from legal impediments in print. It is time to think of it in its far more extra-legal implications. I make bold to suggest that what we need in Virginia and else- where in the South is not newspapers freer from legal! restrictions, but news- papers freer from self-imposed iniaibi- tions.” Stuarts Klan Reticence Cited. “All of us remember with what edi- torial reticence alternating with gentle wrist slappings most Virginia news- papers treated the revived Ku Klux Klan when nine years ago it sprang Minerva-like full panoplied, from the head of Emperor Simmons to' embark on a celebrated mission of hate: The prelude to this final buckling on of the sword of condemnation and ridi- cule was a disheartening period of euphemistic allusions to ‘masked mobs’ and hooded orders and, worse than that, of pained silence. No law of God or man prevented us from dipping our pens into vitriol and cauterizing this infamy from the first day of its public appearance, but timid inhibitions held us in check. The same cycle of initial fear followed by timid criticism giving way finally to full-throated denuncia- tion, was observable in the more recent controversy over the proposal to outlaw the teaching of the theory of organic evolution. In Virginia w@ were spared this legislative obscenity. It was a discouragingly long time before the press of Virginia joined with reserva- tion in the fight against obscurantism that threatened any day to cross our own frontiers. Culture vs. Industry. “Today in Virginia an interesting de- bate is in progress between those who believe that it is possible for the South to retain the distinctive graces of its traditional culture despite the regi- menting influence of the new in- dustrialism and those who foresee the ‘middiewesternizing” of this section and its inevitable capitulation to the gospel of American arrivism. For the present the forces making for the second result seem to be in the ascendancy. “There is work for a free press to do in a Commonwealth that has added in a single biennium %200,000,000 worth of new industries, but which etill numbers more than 70,000 native adult white people who can neither read nor write, and a population of negro illiterates many times larger. There is work for a critical and intelli- gent press to do as long as we have in Virginia a proud city like Staunton permitting its public It to perish for want of appropriatons, t finding money in abundance for a”™new coun- try club, and the spectacle of a great city like Norfolk, with an estimated per day for gasoline alone, but after ten years of effort to ac- TON POST: SATURDAY, JULY: 20, ' 1929. Tr NN ELL EL LS LTTE TS SE HOMESTEAD OF LEES « MADE PUBLIC: SHRINE Historic Stratford Passes Into Hands of Memorial Foundation. WAS ERECTED IN 1729 Fredericksburg, Va., July 19 (A.P.).— Stratford, ancestral home of the Lees in Westmoreland County, today, two centuries after it was started by its /bullder, Thomas Lee, passed from the ownership of the Lee family into the hands of a private group which will hold it in trust as a shrine for the American people. The ceremonies mar’‘ng the transfer | of the property from its owner, Charles | Stewart, to the Robert E. Lee Memorial | Foundation; took place at the old estate. Mrs. Charies D. Lanier, of Greenwich, Conn., presented Mrs. Stew- art a check for $40,000 to complete the first payment of $50,000 in the presence of a large assembly composed of per- sons from all parts of the country. The invocation was pronounced by the Rey. Giles B. Cook, of Gloucester. surviving member of the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee, while the principal commemorating address was deiivered by Mrs. Lanier. Others who made brief addresses were Mrs. Emerson Root Newell, acting chairman of the finance committee ol the foundation; Otis Bland, representa- tive in Congress from the first Virginia district; Mrs. Horace Vandeventer, of Tennessee, and Mrs. Granville C. Valen- tine, of Richmond. Telegraphic messages wer? read from Lady Nancy Astor, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, chairman of the publicity committee of the foundation. Stratford was built in 1729 by Thomas Lee, first native-born colonial governor of Virginia, who was assisted by Queen Caroline with money from the privy purse. It is sald to be the only home in America in which were born two signers of the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Lees two famous sons, Richard Henry Lee, and Lightfoot Lee, both signers of the doc- ument, having been born there. Virginian Lutherans Will Hold Reunion To Celebrate Centennial of Synod Founding; Dr. ‘Smith to Talk. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va. July 19.—Shen- andoah Valley Lutherans will assem- ble at Woodstock next Wednesday to celebrate the centennial of the found- ing of the Lutheran Synod of Virginia. and then gather at Shenandoah Cav- erns the following day in tenth an- nual reunion. e latter. event is expected to at- tract several thousand visitors from all parts of Virginia and adjacent States. Dr. Charlies Smith, president of Roanoke College, will make the prin- cipal address at the Woodstock cele- bration, which commemorates the founding of the Lutheran Synod of Virginia by eight ‘ministers at Shen- andoah county seat on August 10 and 11, 1829.— Dr. Smith. now touring Europe, expected to return to America the day before the reunion. The Sy of Pennsylvania, Maryland, North Caro- lina and the District of Columbia will have official spokesmen at thé reunion. Former Virginia Woman Is Dead of Pneumonia is Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 19.—Mrs. G. W. Tucker, of Little Rock, Ark., died to- day at the home of her son, Reginald L Yates, of Sprifig Hill, this county, after less than a week's illness with pheumonia. Mrs. Tucker who was Miss Blanche Wriggle, of Spring Hill, before her first marriage. is survived by two sons, the one mentioned above and William Mar- maduke Yates, of Oak Grove, La. Her first husband was Frank B. Yates, of .this county. Her second husband, G. W. Tucker, of Little Rock, died May 21 of this year. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the Spring Hill Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Tucker also leaves two brothers, Charles Wrig- gle, of Richmond, and Frank Wriggle. of Little Rock. SOUTHWESTERN RUM RAIDS SNARE WOMEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to an automobile and arrested its five occupants, but not until, he stid, they had broken several whisky containers. McBurnett asserted the women were transporting a considerable quantity of liquor from Pine Bluff to Star City. where a county Confederate veterans’ reunion was beint held. When he finally halted the car the running board was covered with glass and liquor, he said. The five were held under bond on charges of possessing an“ transporting liquor. The aged woman, Mrs. Ella Long, has bee: 1! court before, according to offi- cials. In 1927 she was indicted three times. Two of the indictments, how- ever, were dismissed in Circuit Court. and she paid » $50 fine on the third, which charged possession. The other indictments charged sale and manu- facture, Mrs, Long’s daughter, Will- jam B. Long and two sons and the wife of one were the others arrested. Meanwhile 8. M. Gurley, deputy pro- hibition administrator for western Arkansas, who announced at Texarkana yesterday that the arrest of fourteen women was only the beginning of the campaign to end bootlegging by women left with his squad of raiders for an unannounced destination. He said, however, it was in furtherance of his drive. The two women arrested in Texar- kana, Dot Benson, 20, and Mrs. Bonnie Pulmer, were soundly lectured by G. chase they were arraigned before him or charges of possession of liquor. “I'm tired of women appearing be- fore me and begging for mercy simply because they are women,” said “Prom now on I’m going to treat them as men. They smoke cigarettes, hold men's jobs and otherwise act as men.” Detroit, July 19 (AP).—Three ai- leged women liquor distillers and their “hired man” were arrested by Federal prohibition officers here this after- noon. The officers destroyed a 500- galion still and a quantity of mash which they said they ‘ound at their home. The arrests and discovery of the still followed the halting of two girls when officefs noticed the rear of thelr automobile sagging suspiciously. They said they discovered the rear of che car filled with 1-gallon jugs of moo7- shine. Going to the ; given them by the girls, they said, they found the etill in operation under di- LR OO ES ORES TL ET EL NE a Te a ee ae Po Pee ery a ee ry FES 5 hve PASTRY x» a ra ‘oO ? a — ER MP NOON TM Na . A as i J ‘ ee, eee ty 7. € - = We solve your Parking Problem shopping here by taking charge of your car- while Daring July fONDAY will be roe ee ee a ee ce. + eee. Closed Saturdays value-giving days ever known in this store, in our store-wide clearance sales of the best quality goods. : F Street Corner OF 13™ and August one of the greatest LS oe ee ee INQUIRY DISPROVES CHARGE LEFT TURN REDUCES TRAVEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. which is so closely associated with Washington has suffered. For the first six months of 1929, it was learned, 209,236 persons have passed through the gate of Mount Vernon. For the same period of 1928, the total was 191,616. The increase was 17,620. On the same basis, it would be more than 35,000 for the entire year. The investigation then was carried to the hotel men of Washington, par- ticularly to those houses which make a more insistent bid for tourist trade. Here again, The Post found that there was no indication that the National Capital is losing its attraction. Neither could the directors of the city’s hotels see how the left turn for auto- mobile traffic be given such weight as to prove a deterrent for the prospective visitor. Hotel Managers’ Opinions, Hotel managers, it may be pointed out, make it their business to keep informed regarding not only the act- ual volume of their guest lists, but they are in a position also to know beforehand what, if anything, may be bothering the traveler to keep , him away. Russell A. Conn, manager of the Hamilton Hotel and former president of the Washington chapter of the Greeters of America, reported that his hotel is housing considerably more motor tourists this summer than last. Selecting the list of arrivals at random, Mr. Conn showed that on many days the number coming by automobile was exactly one-half the total arrivals, “I can not believe that Washington is losing any of its attractions as a tour- ist center,” declared Mr. Conn. “Speak- ing for my own hotel and from con- versations with the executives of other hotels, I would say that there is an ap- preciable increase in the nigiber of tourists, particularly those arriving by automobile. I have not received any comment regarding Washington traffic r lations from any one who was con- templating coming to the Hamilton. The closest approach to it has been an advance inquiry in a few instances re- garding parking facilities, and they were provided satisfactorily.” At the Lee Hovse, a similar condition prevails. Edward W. Martin, manager. stated that tourist patronage there !s | showing @ consistent gain this year. In his opinion, it is destined to increase | year by year. Road Check on Arrivals: Further light was thrown on the situation by J. L. Ford, manager of the Colonial Hotel, which keeps men posted at the main thoroughfares entering Washington to make a constant check on the number of cars coming into the city with foreign Hcense tags. So far, he stated, there has beén an increase this month, and, since August is the peak of the tourist visitation in Wash- ington, the influx of tourists ls expec ed to be appreciably more. The Colonial’s check on roads fre- vealed: There are from 750 to 850 foreign cars entering the city in one day at presen’. This number is expected to vary be- tween 1,000 and 1,200 a day next month. About 350 cafs arrive from the Weat over the Rockville pike. Approximately the same number comes in through Hyattsville. There are 100 or more who arrive from the South. Last year arrivals over the Baltimore road, for example, varied from 200 % 30). This summer they have frequentiy numbered more than 400 on some days. That the motor tourist is coming to Washington in ever-increasing numbers was Mr. Ford's opinion. This comes about, he declared, from visitors hay- ing a pleasant stay in the Nation# Capital and then going back home to | tell their friends and influencing them to come here. : Garages Report Increase, 2s FP. L. Bourne, assistant manager of the Raleigh Hotel, reported an increasé of tourist trade there of 20 per cent over last year. ton. Willard M. Kochenderfer, assistant manager of the LaFayette Hotel, said that from talking to other hotel mén anc garage officials, he would estimate the increase in the number of motor tourists at 50 per cent more than last year. Even outside the hotels which receive a large number of tourists, business wes found to be in a more flourishing condition. R. L. Pollio, assistant té the president of the Mayflower Hotel; stated that at the Mayflower the guest = list this summer is 50 per cent greater than @ year ago. He scouted the idea that traffic regulations would be suf- ficient to scare visitors away from thé a city. There is so much to be seen here, © and. compared with other large citfes) life ls so comfortable, Mr. Pollio point- _ ei out, that they will sot permit any minor considerations to keep thent- away. ; At the Arlington, which counts 05 per cent of its guests as tourists frant the middle of June to mid-September; business likewise is showing gains, ac- cording to the manager. T. T. O'Keefe, - , Like the hotels, the Washington garages also report that they are busier than ever. Several garage managere state that they have had a tremendous increase in the number of foreign cars brought to them for night garaging: while their passengers were on sightst@y ing trips to Washington. What Tourists Themselves Say. Making the rounds of the hotels, The Post investigators made it a point to, ascertain the attitude of tourists re-. garding the left turn regulation. While admitting it, Was differemt and ing at first. and that anti! the at made the turn incorrectly, none be found who thought it terrifying. One tourist who brought his family te see the National Capital in resporise to a direct question as to whether he, would have stayed away had he known. of the the left turn replied as follows: “That is an absurd question. en a man makes up his mind to see the National Capital and has the time ang money to gratify his desire, he is going. to do it in spite of one or a dozen traf- fic regulations that are not what he regards as the best. No automobile club, nothing, in fact, could dissuade: him. To think that it could is ridicu- lous.” Dissatisfaction with the left-turn. regulation is not questioned, It exists especially, however,| among motorists, who have to deal with it from day to day rather than with motorists who come to the city for just a few days. In Washington it is widely and sharply criticised but, even its severest critics insist that objections should be kept | within the bounds of. intelligence and reason. — Waynesboro Plans Clean-Up Campaign Business Men Will Launch “Drive” Among Residents Next Monday. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 9.--Waynesboro's Business Men's Association has set be- fore itself as one of «3 principal ob- jectives—a cleaner Waynesboro, In furtherance of this program, the club- men will launch next Monday an in- tensive campaign. The first week. July 22-27, will be devoted to educational work. Repre- sentatives of the club will interview the residents in an effort i thefr cooperation in the movement. The second week will see actual | work being done in cleaning up the | city, property owners being urged to clean their premises, as well as to tidy up a bit on vacant lots, etc. The week beginning August 3 will be devoted to carting gway all of the debris collected during the preceding week. The club- men will attend to this, being helped financially by Waynesboro's. council, which has voted a sun-sufficient to hire trucks and men for this work. A central dumping ground has been secured, and trash wilt be burned. Mechanics Try to Repair c to secure } Plane Broken in Landing Special-to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, .Va.. July 19.—Two were busy assisting Pilot William A. ' | Butters in the reconditioning of the Stinson-Detroiter monoplane which made a forced landing at Mount Solon Wednesday night. The piane was en rouve from Cleveland to Roanoke with @ medical specialist and a phial of in- fantile paralysis serum for a youth il] in a hospital there. Dr. A. 8. Maschke, the specialist. who was injured when the plane nosed over in the forced landing, remains in the hospital here, where he is reported to be resting well. The serum was rushed from Mount Solon to Roanoke by ae shortly after the plane c: athed. Fall of Slate in Mine At Oakland 1 Kills Two Special to rhe Washingfon Post. | Aircraft Company mechanics tonight |: W. Ragland, justice of the peace, when | ) killed | Oakland, Md., J 19.—L. M. uy Wotle. 83, were Fugitive Virginia | Youth Back in Cell One of Four Who Escaped Shenandoah Jail Taken in Baltimore. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va. July 19.—Lloyd" Keckley, of \Harrisonburg, one of the’ four youths who sawed their. way out of the Shenandoah County jail last. May 29, is back behind the bars in the Woodstock prison. He was arrested in Baltimore several days ago and Sheriff” G. Luther Sheetz went to the city after him. Keckley had seryed three days on a 30-day prohibition count when he’ d has new made himself to an additional six-month’ term. Alfred Kennedy. the other Harrison- burg youth in the quartet, has not been recaptured. He has been re- ported in various sections of the valley in recent weeks. Lester Strosnider, of » Strasburg. and Bernard han, of. New Market; were. days after the break. six months sentences in addition to their housebreaking charges. . a y Se * r Woman Killed Turning ~~ On Light During Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va. « 19.—Mrs. Estelle to the h tric ight wires. — dren SER ; in’ Mine No. 7 of || He declared he did not believe there was anything that wah | preventing tourists coming to Washing+ oe t On s
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INOS DELAY HOYT Worn FLIGHT Covers About Half. of Yukon: Lap When He Is Forced to Turn About. FUEL SUPPLY THREATENED New York, July 19 Capt. Ross G. Hoyt, of the Army 2:30 Thursday afternoon on a sched- uled round trip 2-7hour solo _— to | Wome, Alaska, was forced to return to Vanderhoff, British Columbia. while en | Toute to White Horse, Yukon, this | afternoon when he struck head winds | Which threatened a shortage of his fuel | Supply. A message Mitchel Pieid, from he alrman to | received shortly after 5 O'clock this afternoon, stated he had Teturned to Vanderhoff after he had as far as Hazelton, British Colum- He added that he would refuel et Vanderhoff and take off again at Gawn for White Horse. This wil mean @ Gelay of about twelve hours in the faptain’s original schedule, which called for his return to Mitchel Field at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Kept Strictly to Schedule. Vatil he -was forced to turn back, Capt. Hoyt had been maintaining to minute the schedule he had set for Himself before he started. He had covered the first leg of 100 3miles to Minneapolis in seven hours and twenty Minutes, arriving on the dot at 10 o'clock Thirsday night as he had said he would. He took off again after re- fueling and arrived in Edmonton, Al- berta, Canada, 1,100 miles farther, at 6:4 this morning, EaSdstern daylight | time, 1 mS5inutes ahead of schedule | He took off from Edmonton at 7:52) @. m. today for his next refueling point at White Horse, Yukon. 1,100 miles | away. and his schedule called for his} @rrival there at 4 o'clock this after- moon. He had covered abuot half the | distance to White Horse when he was forced to turn back and had flown about 2,700 miles. Beyond White Horse the Army pilot Will make refueling stops at Fairbanks, 600 miles, from where he will fly to Nome, his last lap being another 500 | miles. His schedule calls for 4 hours and 40 minutes for each of the 500- mile laps. Averaged 140 Miles an Hour. The Curtiss Hawk plane used by Capt. Hoyt is powered with a 600 horse- power Curtiss Conqueror motor and has @ maximum epeed of 180 miles an hour, with a cruising speed of 150 miles per hour. On his fitst two laps between Mitchel Field and Edmonton the air- man had maintained an average speed of 140 miles an hour, completing 2,130 miles tn 16 hours and 10 minutes. The original schedule called for a * total elapsed fiying time of 30 hours 50 minutes for the one-way distance Of | 4.230 miles. The flier expected to stop | gix huors in Nome before hopping off on his return trip, but he «may cut this time short in order to make up for time lost. The stop at Fairbanks will be omitted on the return trip. INJUNCTION SOUGHT | | AGAINST POLICEMEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. liceman Allen he will have to give an | accounting to his Maker.” He said that | the problem presented by one police-/| man testifying that a brother officer) Violated the law and the brother offi- | cer testifying that he did not violate | the law was a knotty one. He dismissed the charge, declaring | that his action was based on a desire to give the defendant the benefit the doubt and because of the delay obtaining the warrant. Allen then asked the court to enjoin the police force from molesting him and haling him into court on petty charges. Judge Hitt told him that the Police Court had no jurisdiction in Such matters and referred him to the equity division of the District Supreme | Court. Allen also asked the court to) @dvise him as to what steps he could | ‘take other than by injunction. Judge | _ Hitt told him that the court could not | ‘ advise, but “can only caution.” He cautioned the policeman to obey the laws and regulations of the Nation and | the District. Judge Mattingly in refusing to try ‘the case against Allen in Traffic Court explained that the policeman had been before him on other occasions and that he had been accused of prejudice both gor and against the defendant. GAIN IN GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES SEEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. (N.Y.W.N.S.) —| Air | Corps, who set out from Mitche! Field | in his Curtiss Hawk pursuit biplane at | Lieut. Harold Bromley Makes ‘WILL DARE PACIFIC SOON | Completing a 1,100-mile nonstop flight ley |He plans to take off within the next | Pacific Ocean from Tacoma to Tokio, | Japan. | leave Tacoma not later than next Tues- | day. | this desire to prove to the world the Egyptian Prince Saved | within eight minutes alter grounding. | jumped into the sea and were rescued | in an exhausted condition by a steamer | The plane, which struc PRE EEE NR ee ee ee teseneniiicienie ae CADET MISSING | | | FUR PUNE SEEK ENDURANCE. RECORD St. Louis Robin Ends Seventh Day in Air; Sister Craft Up Since Wednesday. | | | LOUISIANA FLIERS ALOFT St. Louis, July 19 (A.P.).—Approach- ing the end of their seventh day in the air, Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine, piloting the endurance plane “St. Louls Robin” continued to cruise over the city tonight. At 6:17 p. m. Centra) Standard Time they had been up 155 Associated Press Photo. STACY B. GUNDERMAN, 18 years old, of Hollidaysburg, who has been missing from the United States Military Academy at West Point since July 12 “without leave.” Neither authorities there nor his parents can assign any rea- son for his disappearance. TORYO-BOUND PLANE ARRIVES IN TAGOMA ra. Hop From Los Angeles in 3'% Hours. Tacoma, Wash., July 10 (A.P.).— from Los Angeles, Lieut. Harold Brom- brought his huge monoplane, the City of Tacoma, to earth at the Tacoma Municipal Airport at 6:40 p. m. today. few days on a nonstop flight over the Los Angeles, July 19 (A.P.).—Lieut. Harold Bromley, planning a nonstop flight from Tacoma, Wash., to Tokio, soared away on the first leg of his flight, Los Angeles to Tacoma, at 10:13 a. m. today. The gleaming orange-colored mono- plane carried 483 gallons of gasoline. Bromley expected to reach Tacoma by 5:30 p.m. The filer said he planned to “For two years,” he said, “1 have had Pacific can be conquered by a single- motored ship by a lone pilot I plan to reach Japan in 33 hours.” The City of Tacoma will carry 904 gallons of gasoline on the take-off for Japan. Bromley anticipated the fuel supply sufficient to carry him from 500 to 1,000 miles beyond Tokio. When Rocks Sink Yacht Oslo, July 19 (A.P.).—Prince Ibra- him, of Egypt, and a party of friends narrowly escaped death today when their pleasure yacht, steaming along the coast, ran on the rocks and san& The party, including three women, bound for Trondjhem. The yacht’s car- penter, Who was drowned, was the only casualty. Airmen Hurt as Plane Crashes in Plowed Area Slocomb, Ala., July 19 (A.P.).—Lieut. S. P. Ross and Staff Sergt. F. Messer, of. the Pensacola Naval Air Station, were injured Slightly at noon today when their plane was wrecked in an attempted takeoff from we ground. a fence and a tree, was badly damaged. Japanese Volcano in New Eruption. Sapporo, Yezo, Japan, July 19 (A-P.). The volcano Komagatake began a new eruption today, showering ashes over the nearby villages. The inhabitants hours. In notes dropped today, the filers said they were out to beat the world’s endurance record of 246 bours, 43 min- utes and 32 seconds, established July 12 by Loren Mendel! and Roland Reinhart at Culver City, Calif. To do this they will have to remain aloft until next Tuesday afternoon. When the plane took off Saturday, officials of the Cur- tiss-Robertson Aircraft Corporation, sponsoring the flight, sald it would be an endurance test for the motor and not an attempt to set a new world’s record. Jackson and O’Brine said, however, that they hope to stay up three weeks. “We are feeling like fighting cocks,” said one note. “We have plenty to eat and sleep like tops, so what more does a fellow want?” Today was “wash day” for the fillers. They washed their undershirts and hung them out on the “cat walk to dry.” A sister endurance plane, the “Mis- ie Robin,” which went up at 10:33 . ™m. Wednesday, also was still going stot tonight after having been in the air 56 hours at 6:33 p.m. It is piloted by Joseph Hammer and Gentry Shel- ton, who hope to outlast the crew of the “St. Louls Robin” and also set a new enduranoe record. The planes oruise in the vicinity of separate airports at night to avoid possibility of a g¢ollision. Wheather a thus far have been favor- able. Shreveport, La., July 19 (A.P.) —W. Currie Sanders and Van Lear Leary. Louisiana aviators, were plugging away tonight in their Ryan monoplane “KWEH” toward a new sustained flight record and adding hours to their residence of two full days above the city. They entered their third day in the air at 10:30 o’clock this morning. The plane had been in the tir 57 hours at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Refueling con- tacts were made during the day with- out mishap. Houston, Tex., July 19 (A.P.).—The fifth refueling of Houston’s endurance plane, Billion Dollar City, was success- fully executed late this afternoon, 52 hours after the craft took the air. Re- plenishing their fuel supply with ap- proximately 125 gallons of gasoline, gallons of oil and 1 quart, of grease, Pilots G. L, Loomis and Joe Glass signaled to refueling Pilots Ear! Showalter and A. H. Billstrom that the motor was in psrfect running condi- tion. The plane is on its second at- tempt at the record, the first having failed after being twenty hours aloft due to motor trouble. Youth’s Nude BodyFound With Bullet Hole in Head South Whitley, Ind., July 19 (A.P.). The body of Delmar Sheckler, 16, was found today by a searching party in a pasture within 40 rods of his home. He apparently had been murdered. The boy disappeared Sunday evening after attending a children’s day program at a local church, The body, with a bullet wound in the forehead, was lying face upward and was unclothed. Part of the clothing had been burned and the rest was on some bushes nearby. The boy’s rifle, which he had left in the woods near his home before going to church, was near the body. Coroner O. F. Lehmdert and Sheriff J. H. Haynes are investi- gating the case, Fliers to Rome Leave Cherbourg for America Capt. Lewis Yancey and Roger Q. Will- jams, American transatlantic aviators. sailed for home tonight aboard the liner Republic. Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre, French comrades of the Ainericans at Old Orchard, Me.,- while the two air- planes were waiting for the eastward transatlantic filght, were among the big crowd on hand to bid the Amer- prepared to withdraw, | icans good-by. goads. A further increase was expected din this item. ~ While the actual amount of farm re- | — cost could not be estimeted, Con- 1 already has authorized 8500,.000,- for this purpose. Of this amount | vd {000,000 has been appropriated and i al expected to be expended this year. .. ‘ Matural growth of other agencies of¢ 2n4 with popula- | fvernment to keep pace tion and social needs also is expected | - increase expenditures. MENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 19. ARRIVED FRIDAY. 1, wivona from Hamburg SAIL SATURDAY, tes, for Pobsuhasen. partel, for Barcelona Biacamano. for Genoa. | eral | Many, I dare say, will be interested and surprised to learn that Wheeler Oakman, one of the featured members of the cast in “On With the Show,” which today enters its third consecu- ‘tive week at the Metropolitan, was -born in Fairfax County, Va., in 1890 received his education in this city. He is related to the late Fighting | Joe Wheeler, of Civil War and Span- | ish-American War fame. His theatrical debut was as a juvenile in “Under Southern Skies.” He toured for sev- seasons in “Strongheart” and “Checkers,” in both of which he iplayed the “heavy,” and in 1912 went into pictures under Selig, playing the |Broncho Kid in “The Spoilers,” with | William Farnum and Tom Santschi, |which, curiously enough, was the first | notable feature-length picture ever made. He also appeared in the War- ner Bros. production of “‘The Lights of the first all-talkie. BEHIND THE SCREEN S| With NELSON B. BELL George Pearson has been promoted to the treasurership. While her tour of personal appear- ances at Loew's Columbia came to an end last night, there is a subterranean tip rumbling about town that Dolores Del Rio will remain in the Capital for several days longer, just to cateh her breath. Charles Hampden, a former popular member of the National Players, is ap- pearing this week in an original pro- logue to the screening of William Boyd's latest starring vehicle, ‘“‘The Leatherneck,” at the Earle Theater. The atmospheric bit, so I am given to understand, not only permits Mr. Hampden the reading of some effective lines, but also embraces a song or two to which he lends a vibrant voice. The report that “Pleasure Crazed,” |Current at the Fox, was named after Cherbourg. France, July 19 (A.P.).—. BATS COTTON NE FAIL 10 END DISPUTE Parley Called by Woman La- bor Minister Ends in Sudden Collapse. SHE PLANS NEW MOVE Manchester, July 19 (A.P.).—Mar- garet Bondfield, British minister of labor, faces a new deadlock in the cot- ton industry dispute which she tackled when 600,000 workers refused to ac- cept notice of 12% per cent reduction in wages. Through Miss Bondfield’s efforts 140 delegates representing workers and em- ployers met at the ministry of labor in London ‘today, but the conference col- lapsed almost immediately after the proceedings opened. The employers re- fused the demand of the workers’ dele- gates that the order for wage reduction, effective July 29, be withdrawn as a condition of negotiations. Today's brief meeting was secret, and no Jabor ministry officials attended. The women cabinet member vigor- ously tackled the wage dispute in the cotton industry, with ite immense potential dangers for unrest and dis- turbance in industrial England, and it is not believed that today’s failure will be accepted without new efforts to bring the disputants together. In her present task Miss Bondfield has. received cordial support and good wishes from all sides of eitton otitis. Men Who Slew Foreman Are Shot Dead by Posse Greenup, Ky., July 19 (A.P.).—Two negroes were shot and killed today by a posse after they had slain John O. Stivey, 30, railroad construction fore- man, of Huntington, W. Va., at Lime- ville, near here. Silvey had ordered three negroes from property of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. Later they hid behind a signal tower and shot him. A posse was formed and the negroes were found along the Ohio River, preparing to cross. Members of the posse, headed by Greenup police and com chiefly of railroad workmen, fired and killed two of the fugitives. The third escaped. None of them was identified. 4 The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. Pe CO. oc weeens 4:58 | High tide..7:03 7:32 ee Geet iad acces 7:30 | Low tide..1:21 2:01 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, bah oma oe Washington, Friday, Jul Porecast—-For the District - a Co ele Pair and continued cool Saturday; Sunday fair, with slowly rising temporasere: gentle north and northeast ge 5 becoming vari- able Bunday ; For Maryland and Virginia—PFair and continued cool Saturday; Sanday fair, with slowly rising temperature; moderate north or heast winds, becoming gentle variable Sunda Alaska and the ay. Pressure is low over preater part of Canada. Nome. Alaska, 29.48 ches, and Hopes Advance. Hudson =o 50 ag and a ivcue Main western area of high pressure is advancing slowly east-southeastward .with center over Rock ountain regions. pressure pe ge rom ewfoundland o Berm and off the northern Casttermss reke. iy inch the Appalachian region, and at eca tered points in the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions, Texas, and the North Pacific States. The indications fair ¥ hi istrict u ext t s.. except for loc al t! in Georgia. 4 and & lina. The te mperature will rise slowly Saturday and Sunday in the lower Lake region and the Ohio Valley, while con- tinued cool weather in the Atlantic States Saturday will be followed by slowly rising temperature during Su Sunday. phy Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 4? ~i » m., vai 4 a. 70; 6 a. m. - D. 70;°10 p 66. Pos. Relative ee + aa y is. we se PD. » 56. Rain . to 8 p. Ry Hours of 3.0. a sini! "of possible sun- ' DEPARTURES PROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of sernparatare since January 1, 1929, 425 dezre ciency of eenheeratare since July 1, 1929. 8 degre ees Accumulated excess of precipitation since vonwery 1. 1929, 0.35 c Deficiency of precipitation since July 1, 1929, 1.77 inches Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiyin weather for gale 20, 1929: Yashington, C.. to Long Is land, N. Y.%Clear or partly cloudy ~ Saturday: gentle to moderate north or northeast winds a8 “ 1,000 feet and fresh northerly at 5,000 ee Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky Saturday: gentle to moderate north or northeast winds up to 1.000 pees and fresh north or northeast at 5.000 fee Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta, ta. —Partly cloudy to cloudy sky Saturday, risk of local and thunderstorms, Charlotte to gentle to moderate northeast or to feet and moderate eutenk fresh near Norfolk, at gton, D C.. to Dayton, Ohio—Clear Saturday: gentle north and northeast winds at surface and moderate to prone north or northeast at 1.000 and 5,000 fee Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit. Mich ale sky Saturday: gentle to moderate northeast and east winds at surface and moderate norenenes at surishine. shine, 20. showers Atlanta: a. turday; era northeast and east winds ee to 1,000 feet and moderate at 5, feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and _ precipitatio or 24 hours ended Friday, ) m. me 8 est Highest ‘Faure, Fri. Rain- Fri. night. ‘om. fall. Washington, ~ Cc. ae +) B tt 0.98 . a D-~- IRD Sueone So: . a- . c ~ . *- es . (“Whozit” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- scribe ‘a’ character whom you should be able to identify. Match your kiiowledge and memory against those of your friends and then look in tomorrow’s paper to see who wins.) 1. He was not an American. 2. He died in the latter part of the last century. 3. He was noted as a musician. 4. His home in Burope is still a noted musical center. 5. He composed grand operas. 6. His last name wag the same as that of a member of the United States Senate and of a famous pro- fessional baseball player of a few years ago. | Answer to yesterday: Andrew Johnson. (Copyright 1929.) Today’s True Detective Story By VANCK WYNN The Old Cab Driver N THE early part of 1900 the of- i ficials at Scotland Yard received re- “ports of an unusually large number of robberies in the wealthier part of London, From the character of these robberies and the manner in which they were conducted the police became con- vinced that they were the result of an organized campaign on the part of professional criminals Detective Sergt. Gregory was assigned to the work of breaking up this gang, and was told that he could have all the assistance he might need in the big task. It was a great job, the greatest he had ever undertaken. His first move was to get proof of the existence of such a gang. Pine went down to White- chapel, and with the aid of a willing stool pigeon satisfied himself that there was such a thing as a criminal syndi- cate working along modern business lines. He learned that the ringleaders of this movement were in the habit of meeting at a certain house every night: These men were known as the Cabinet of Crime. How could be get in at one of their sessions? He decided that he would have to disguise himself, and he hit upon the character of an old cabman. He dressed the part to perfection. He secured a real old cab pre a broken-down cab horse, and then attired himself with so great an attention to detail that he would not have been recognized by his nearest relative. He wore a long faded blue overcoat, a high silk hat that had seen better days, and carried a whip that was frayed and frazzled at the ends. That night there was a new man on at the door of the den of thieves, and Gregory in the guise of the old cah driver got past him with an ease that astonished even himself. The man was just about to go out on an errand ‘when the detective stepped up to him and said in a cockney accent: “I say there, old chap, one of your people called for a cab, an’ I'd like as ‘ow you'd tell ‘em I’m ‘ere, and as ‘ow I've got precious little time to spare.” The doortender gave the old man a foolish smile and told him to go in and find out for himself. He was such an {mnocent old duck and he looked so timid that no one seemed to pay any attention to him, but in the few minutes he was in the build- ing he made a number of interesting discoveries. He recognized the prin- cipal members of the gang. The Cab- inet of Crime had before them the London Blue Book, which gave the names and addresses of the nobility and the wealthy society people of the city. and they had copies of society journals and newspapers that told of the movements of influential persons who were sojourning out of town. The system was really wonderful. Armed with ali of this information Detective Sergeant Gregory was in a ‘position to act and he acted promptly. The climax came when the gang nobleman whose house was temporarily vacant. There were four of them en- gaged in this job and Gregory knew that they would take the swag back to the usual place of meeting. They permitted the thieves to rob the house and then they followed them to their own quarters. Gregory still useti his disguise of the old cabman and man- aged to get into the house while they were engaged in dividing their loot. He had taken the trouble to plant a half dozen policemen around the house andi at a given signal he popped in on the quartet. “Hold up your hands, boys,” he ex- claimed, “it’s useless to resist. The goods on you and if you know what is good for you you'll come long quietly,” Some of them put up a fight on the way, but they were quickly over- come, That was the end of that par- ticular combination of tae (Copyright, 1929.) Next Story—Lure of the Empty House. —————————ELEEE= STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It ‘ Pot 1631 P hones r4 Seater 686 prepared to rob the residence of af house is surrounded. We've got the{ British Medical Journal Says Abscess Will Now Heal From Bottom. PATIENT RALLIES READILY. London, July 19 (N.¥.W.N.S.)—What is practically an official explanation and déscription of last Monday’s op- eration on King George was publish- ed in the British Medical Journal here today for the benefit of the medical profession of this country. “At the consultation of July 9,” says the Statement, “between Lord Dawson, of Penn; Sir Stanley Hewlett, Sir Hugh Rigby, Wilfred Trotter and H. L, Mar- tyn it was decided ee eration on the king was order to provide adequate d sor the residual abscess at the site of the empyema wound. “The abscess communicated with the surface by an oblique sinus, which had become increasingly difficult to keep open. The size of the a (one and a half inches across) and its posi- tion was determined by stereoscop X-ray Nr yet following injection through the moved, thus giving free access to abscess cavity, which, as radiograms had suggested, were found to be cir- cumscribed. ‘ “His majesty stood the operation very well, and both general and local conditions are ‘satisfactory. The im- mediate result of the operations is re- garded as fulfilling all expectatio = we may hope that the cavity wi gradually heal up from the bottom. = The Lancet also comments today that the British monarch’s progress to- ward health continues satisfactory. | The Journal says that the king has now acquired a high degree of general immunity. is every prospect, it adds, of the cavity healing. The sovereign rested well last night and today received a lengthy call from the Prihce of Wales. Another member of the royal family, Prince rge, the R petra cme of the king’s , ls now indisposed. He is suffering from a digestive disorder which. has made it n for him to Be placed upon a diet. The prince was unable today to Keep an engage- ment to attend the Kent County agri- cultural show at ag ag The Duke of Gloucester took his | ey (Copyright 19 oe _— oOo TT: UNNI UMD OUTULATILY TUN OHO OO OID ual OTE OOO ee rn ee ee | rene ee Use _ Yellow Cabs Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. ‘Another Desirable Section of PLUM POINT IS NOW AVAILABLE Located on Gently Sloping Hills With a Beautiful View of Chesapeake Bay. Fa home sites in this section are selling very rapidly. Don’t miss this opportunity to select your lot at pioneer prices. PLUM POINT is reasonably restricted. All sites have at least 60-feet frontage. Reasonable Terms—Liberal Cash Discounts Salt Water Bathing—Picnicking Three-quarters of a Mile of .White, Sandy Beach The road through the property that has been under construction is now in fine condition. . <4 ROUTE: peng lvania Ate. bridge, Anna right at Mt. on Solomon’s Island Turn vot at Hunting Creek on new Plum snapolis Ro aoe Through Marlboro. h Owings, Srateriiome oint State Road, BEACH DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1108. 8th Street N.W. National 6534; Columbia 62384 OM iu LAHAT Ta UTE" A I UEAAUOOOUETLLEUEAUUOA AUTO EAN ee ee a TIT 1? Hl Hii uh } The .Capital’s ire Protection aker | Uncle Sem and the Home A coulediaih 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, aboutsfire fighting and the reducing of a costly hazard to its,irre- ducible minimum. ... An article of excep- tional interest containing information of great value. One of Many Exclusive Stories in The Sunday Post TABLOID MAGAZINE meh === Other Special Articles I nclude 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, interestingly pointed out by Aldine R. Bird. ‘ 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. CRYPTIC CHINATOWN CRIMES A condition that presents the most baffling ‘s Imiro, for Funchal. New York,” . -» @ full page of helpful hints for the housewife. “Highways and By- ways in England,” a page letter from Ada Rainey summering abroad. A page of newsy gossip of BOOKS and those who write them. William Lyon Phelps, Helen and Warren in Russia, eee OF e “Best Short Stories of And Many Other Features of Universal Interest Sunday, July 21st, in | Mr. Meakin, who is vacationing at At- ‘lantic City, is unfounded. Hill Top House AMONG THE MOUNTAINS Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Where Three States leet” -Ossse: Joining the army in November, 1917, | he served i ance, receiving his dis- | charge in “January, 1919. Since that | time he has appeared in support of | Viola Dana, Priscilla Dean, Bessie Love Annette Kellerman, Colleen Moore and | many others. Mr. Oakman has played semiprofes- ~ | sional baseball, is an enthusiast at golf pier 56,/and tennis and is the ‘‘dad” of the |} | Beverly Hills “De Molay,” the junior |Masonic organization. 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 Sree ° on a world-wide quest for health awheel. Humor and thrills combined in readable mah by Walter Haight. JADA AH NACHNA &BwWWNHO es @Oe eevee © @ ® fo Sor Liverpoo oke. for ‘REPORTED BY RADIO. Bremen: due at The wide-angle picture, photographed ,On oversize celluloid and projected upon a screen that occupies the entire | proscenium opening of even the larg- est theaters, is practically an assured | fact. Its general introduction into the commercialized motion picture theaters |of the land is only a matter of time. | And not so long a time, at that, the | way tHings are progressing. Some weeks ago this column reported at considerable length the results of the first experimental projection of a| Omaha. Nebr film made in the new manner in New Philadelphia, Pa. York. Since that time, the process | Phoenix. Ars end its handling have been sufficiently ortiand. Me developed to justify the adoption of a trade name by Paramount and an invitation screening by that company of a photoplay made by the new method The new t of picture is desig- nated “Magnafilm” by Paramount and the particular one privately shown was thrown upon a screen 40 feet wide and . 8 20 feet high—not so large by some 30 Toledo. © hig ; feet in each direction as the one “eee : ne eon which the first experiments were made ulletin. Certain local interests have been Special to Mt... rsa eves = quietly going into the matter of thea- ter equipment to stoommodate the anos Tew, VS. cay very this afternoon. new size pictures, these many weeks now. When the scheme is sprung com- FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment mercially, Washington, as usual, will be in the van, “Is Under Wardman — & “See Classified” pler 42, ‘g oy eiwern: due at pier 60, , Sunday. A Lovely Place to Spend a a Vacation S ‘special Weekly Rates In tightening the cogs of his organi- | zation, so to speak, Harry Warner, of ier 54] the indefatigable and justly celebrated North | family of brothers, is calling in all of his house Managers from the cities of ithe hinterland for an interview in the |New York home office. Instead of at- tempting to negotiate this large order through the medium of one huge mass , meeting, he is selecting small groups for individual visits to the metropolis. On Thursday and Friday of this week it came the turn of Fallas Broche, of the Metropoliten; Harry E. Lohmeyer, of the Earle; Stephen Eilbacher, of the ent Fc *, oer and nies Etris, of the Ans ‘aie _ assador, of the Warner-controlle * : te ey eta due st pier Stanley-Orendall circuit in the Capital, i — tip up on the carpet. c ; Kill 20 in British India. The group returned cron midnight 4, Nizam's Dominions, Brit- | without casualty, Saal 19 (A.P.).—Floods fol- otial rains throughout ‘taken 20 lives. Standing '@s cotton and rice, and ae at p , Rel oe Monda Genoa: due at pier 97 due at pier Yay " from Copenhagen; ay. Liverpool; due at pier 59, y. from London; due at pier . Monday _Hambure: due at pier 86, ay. rding. » Tuesday. ey . from Havre; due at pier 57, z. mm f ; p Danie: due at Forty-third WHETHER YOU TRAVEL IN FACT OR IN FANCY . « » You'll always want to have the an An ge lego. Cal n ancisco. Cal. nte ‘ “9 from Bremen: due at Pet Pott teri Pe ts on werld cruise; due at esda City, What the boy call “conglomera- tions” are aggin im order around the nc} Palace. George Peters, recently made . the lowlying lands have been | treasurer of the Loew ace house, has d@amagec Cattle losses have| been advanced Poy! Bowes th ql to the post of nb “manager. rages By the ag how afte you getting on out at the house now ae the wife is away?
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“THE WASHINGTON. POST: ee ee “SATURDAY. ‘JULY. 20, 1929. me a ee et eae ee ene eer ee en eee SE ET a he Menace of the Pocket Gun! The United States had more than 10,000 slayings last year. The toll is:on the increase. 7 upon which rests the “ of deadly weapons. _ Graduation to a full sized man- killing weapon is easy as soon as the boy begins to earn money of his own. : His training and subconscious thought has been in the use of the lethal weapon which fits so snugly against his hip. 3 - Angered, in no state of mind to evaluate human life or the conse- quences of his act, he draws the pistol and fires. ) -Another murder is added to the ever-growing list. Another moth- er’s son has ruined his life and made sad the declining years of his loved and loving parents. Most of these crimes could be prevented by forethought in the early training of the child. A large percentage of these murders were unpremeditated and in nearly every case of this kind the instrument of death was a pock- et pistol or revolver. The slayers in these hot-blooded killings were men who at one time were without vice or crime knowl- edge. > ; They did not become criminals at one bound except in rare cases; but through a. gradual process. Would their thoughts have turn- ed to use of a pistol in anger had they not been familiar with this type of weapon and its use and deadly effect? The toy which forms the basis in childish play of many holdups and gun battles, when the modern ‘youth meets upon the commons or streets after school, is the basis The Bible says, “Avoid even the appearance of evil.” This- page has been contributed to by the following: BYRON 8S. ADAMS* GEORGE C. SHINN H. H, SHELTON ‘ 4 _RAYMOND L. SCHREINER Pres.. Bank of Brightwood. A. L. THOMPSON W. WARREN TALTAVULL PRANK YAN SANT DENIS A. UPSON W. KURTZ WIMSATT E. P, COLLADAY DR. DANIEL B, MOFFETT STANTON ©, PEELLE JULIUS 1. PEYSER Pres., Security Savings and Commercias Bank. FRANCIS A. BLUNDON SIMON LYON CHARLES D, HAMEL AUGUST H. PLUGGE WILLIAM M, HANNAY DR. J. T. PRENDERGAST *‘ ROBERT N. HARPER ISAAC GANS Frys. Sewtge National Bank of Wash- CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN DR. THOMAS KELLEY, JR Patent Attorney GEORGE A. KING ALEXANDER WOLP J. LEO KOLB BLACKISTONE rec A. DRURY WAL D. DAVIDGE * 5.3 Blackistane, Ine. ; a+ Baneements Bank & Trust Co., i. a VEN a aay JOSEPH E. DAVIES PRANK W. MONDELL JOSEPH M’REYNOLDS ; DR. G. C. BIRDSALL DR. C. G. ABBOT FRANCIS H. DUEHAY THOMAS P. BONES BERTRAM C N PAUL DULANEY ©.| PHILLIPS HILL HORACE DULIN HENRY P. BLAIR PAUL F. MYERS ARTHUR FORAKER EDWIN H. ETZ WILTON J. LAMBERT GEORGE L. HART JESSE C. ADKINS LYNCH LUQUER W. 8. CORBY R. P. ANDREWS ROBERT E. LYNCH Pres., R. P.A2Andrews Paper Co. RICHARD 8. DOTLE CHARLES H. BATES MRS. JOHN C, BOYD L, E. BRUENINGER CHARLES J. BELL Chairman of the Board, American Security & Trust Co. W. W. DEAL Deal Puberal Home. W. A. H. CHURCH DR. WM. EARL CLARE by egy ENOWLES COOPER Gen. Secy.., Young Men’s Christian tion. AR R E. DOWELL HENRY A. BARTHOLOMEW Continental Life Insur. . FOX Pres.. Nationa! Union Fire Ins. Co, JAMES R. ELLERSON, Jr. WADE H. ELLIS DR. CAMP STANLEY GEORGE L, STARKEY Pres., National Bank of Washington. DR. THOMAS L. RUST : OSCAR COOLICAN ' Preis P earns Washington Motor r Co. JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR . WILLIAM J. PLATHER, Jr. ALLEN V. DE PORD Food Broker. W. P. GROVE . Pres.. Silent Automiatic Corp. REEVES ARTHUR O’BRIEN RALPH M’KEE Metropolitan Hotel. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY H. P. WILSON D. J. O'BRIEN Pres.. Mayflower Hotel, MINA C. VAN WINELE Pres.. Buckey & Co., Inc. LEON TOBRINER DR. J. W. BURKE ALFRED P. THOM DAVID C. BUTCHER CH DR. JAMES M. FADELEY ~& T. CAMERON JOSEPH P. DR. THOMAS A. GROOVER RAPHAEL SEMMES MELVILLE CHURCH GEORGE N. RAY KARL W. CORBY Cc. ©. CALHOUN DR. MARK F. FINLEY LIEUT. COL, JOHN H, FINNEY REV. GEORGE L. FARNHAM DR. GEORGE H. aeere DR. JAMES ROGER C ILLO JAMES A. COUNCILOR . AS * EE ANE A RE I ME AN Ct lc ARLES H. TOMPKINS Pres., Charles H. Tompkins Co. TUMULTY MARY O'TOOLE Judge, Municipal Court. PRANK FP. NESBIT . NEUHAUSER Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Asso. DR. WILLIAM GERRY MORGAN . DR. ROY D., HAROLD N, MARSH GUY MASON ROBERT E. MATTINGLY Judge, Municipal Court, C. H, MERILLAT THEODORE MICHAEL Pres.. North Capito) Savings Bank. SIMON M{CHELET CALVIN T. MILANS ELMON A. MILLER % Pres., Miller Engineering Corp. KRAPFT-MURPHY CO., INC.: ROGER J. WHITEFORD C. CLINTON JAMES WILLIAM G. WHEELER C. B. KEFERSTEIN JOHN R. WALLER HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON Pres.. International Bank. FRANKLIN D. JONES J. Z WALKER DR. WILLIAM T,. GILL, JR. MILBURN P. ZIRKLE RUDOLPH JOSE Mer.. Chas. & Zurhorst. Pres., The Washington-Cadillac Co. THOMAS P. LITTLEPAG JOHN I. HAAS PAUL E. LESH DR. CUSTIS LEE HALL H. B, LEARY, JR., & BROS., INC. SYDNEY B. HARRISON JOHN B, LARNER Pres., Little Art Shop, Inc. aan Pryeyes Loan & Trust Co. JAMES D. HOBBS ILLI LEAHY 7 CUNO H. RUDOLPH RUSH L HOLLAND HUGH RBILLY MARTIN W. HYSONG Pres... Martin WA Hysong Co. W. PARKER JONES Ba EZRA GOULD Pres., Bank. DR. LOUIS GREENE E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. WOODBURY BLAIR
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GF % he ae Nie La \ a * i? P ~ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST CO, | Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. & MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. le Washin: & member of the Associated peeve ~ ae ee of the world’s greatest “ ae is exclusively entitied tc the use miblication of all news dispatches credited to it or hei credited in this paper, and also the loca) Hished herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington, » Sunday incited, one year.......-+0.seeeees * Sunday excepted. one year. e*eeeteeeeeeeeaeeeteee® | Peer e eee eee eee ee eee ee, vein on Post is the complete p ne Ns og only, one month (with four Sundays)....... only. one month (with five Sundays)......- EY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. ., | Daily only. One year.... $4.00| One months 5.00/ Six months... 2.00} Six months. .85!One month... .401 One month... .60 t ALL OTHER STATES. ; (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) © and Sunday. Sunday Only. | Daily Only. 9 , One year..... $5.00 | One 6.00 | Six months... 2.50;}Six months, P One month... .50 | One month. ' AN Subscriptions by Mail Payable tm Advance. and Sunday. year. .$10.00 75 a New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be ted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tered letters or express orders, payable to The Was gton Post Co. F Enterea af the Postoffice. Washington, D. C., as second- ¢lass mai! matter. _ Nationai Advertising » Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Butid- Chicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors ing. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Russ Building. San Francisco... Saturday, July 20, 1929. HOOVER ACTS. President Hoover is not only justified | in consulting with Great Britain, France | and Japan over the Manchurian crisis, | but was duty-bound to do so under the terms of the four-power pact signed in | Washington, December 15, 1921. irrespective of the pact. fic, agreed to the following provision: If the said rights are threatened by the aggressive action of any other power, the High Contracting Parties shall communicate with one another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most efficient measures to be taken, jointly or separately, to meet the exigencies of the particular sit- vation. Nothing definite may result from the consultations initiated by President Hoover, for the nations may not agree upon the most efficient measures and the implied threat of military force to sup- _port this treaty provision will not be in- voked lightly and perhaps could not be | invoked with the consent of the powers | concerned. But the United States Government has | at least not completely ignored obliga- | present | tions which result from the crisis. a While the League of Nations has dem- | »_ onstrated its utter helplessness as a | = peace agency and has failed to even N0O- | decisions. tice the war clouds despite the unmis- | takable obligations of the covenant, it has = vemained for the United States, not a ' member of the league, to make the first _ move'in the interest of peace. “any Utopian idea of world peace and it 4s suggestive of war, in case of necessity, ; which means that it is a misfit in connec- “tion with the Kellogg pact. But it is ' freely conceded that protection of selfish | | other matter. It | to consider carefully. | great haste. interests in the Pacific will be a far more “potent influence for localizing the present Russo-Chinese clash than all the peace D eas so far suggested. » Reports that Soviet Russia has actu- a y begun war by invading Chinese ter- ri pry with troops coincided yesterday with a statement from Moscow that Rus- would not declare war because of the fellogg pact. Naturally the Communist laders will pounce upon America’s sug- stion that they live up to the pact be- | juse this presents an ideal opportunity =§ °' ' | since the postwar agricultural depression. | ports from owner-operated farms all over the “for continuing their propaganda designed %0 persuade the Russian masses that a is the aggressor and that fighting Gn Chinese territory is, in some myste- "rious way, an act of aggression on the | "part of the Chinese. © Having steadfastly refused to recog- % ‘ pp to the Soviet authorities through the intercession of France. © In the announcement of this appeal to ‘ . hina and Russia, the State Department ‘added that the controversy, judging from nofficial information, would lend itself oe easy adjustment by processes of arbi- tration. It was suggested that the mat- era in dispute could be and should be m ca bly settled if the two nations would gree to talk things over. Chinz ’s chief complaint is directed sainst Soviet propaganda which she mi: has sought to undermine her gov- ment end her institutions. America ges China to talk this over and settle micably, but it is noted here, with a gestion of irony, that the refusal of United States to recognize Russia been all along based on the charge * - » ~ te " + eal a % a ee year...$8.00 | 4.00 | mont should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, Representative—PAUL BLUCK, | | cerned. | The four-power pact is based on self- | » interest of the four nations and not on | mae eae 7# that Soviet propaganda has. undermine her government and her insti- tutions. And America has again and again refused to discuss this matter in any~form with Soviet Russia. It has been one of the matters which the United | States Government has declared, in sea- son and out.of season, could not be dis- cussed or amicably talked over. Under the circumstances, the Soviet government may now believe that Amer- ica is ready to about-face in her Russian policy and to apply to herself what she prescribes for China. If so, the Soviet officials may make added effort to bring ' the present Manchurian crisis to an early close. 'on the reports of border clashes and year...$7.00 | 3.50 _ avert the spread of war. Meanwhile, attention is centered hope persists that some miracle may yet CASE OF THE LOBBY. The attack against lobbies made by former President Coolidge in the American Magazine may have far-reaching effect. During the last session the Senate passed a bill designed to | regulate lobbying by compelling all lobbyists to register and to file sworn statements as to the source and amounts of their financial sup port and calling for periodical reports under oath as to their activities for and against legislation. The bill died in the House, but | certain senators are known to be concerned with the extent of lobbying, and at least one, Mr. Caraway, plans to introduce legislation at an early date calling for a general investi- gation of lobbying. The Coolldge attack, therefore, comes at an appropriate time. Un- questionably, it will be utilized by Mr. Cara- others. Thesformer President contends that lobby- ists. or “organized minorities,”” as they are now known, have not only increased the cost wav and . -+ | of legislation tremendously, but if they were There may be a note of pathetic futil- | ity b indi Chi ik 1. | not checked by the presidential veto and the about reminding ina and Russia | - that the Kellogg pact forbids the acts of | war which are being reported, but the | consultations between the four powers | would have been imperatively called for | The signatories | to the four-power treaty, after agreeing | to respect each other’s rights in the Paci- | House they would double the cost of government in two years. He believes that it is the organized minorities that have given Congress the reputation for being a sore trial Presidents and a recalcitrant, inefficient body. “It is because in its hours of timidity,” says Mr. Coolidge, “‘the Congress becomes subservient to the importunities of organized minorities that the President comes more and more to stand as the champion of the rights of the whole country.”’ It is not easy to take issue with Mr. Cool- idge. Undoubtedly a good part of the fault he finds with the lobby is based in fact. But there is another side to the question and it ably expressed by Dr. Edward B. rules to has been | Logan, assistant professor of political science, of the University of Pennsylvania, in a supple- | ment entitled “Lobbying,” published with the | annals of the American Academy of Political | and Social Science. Dr. Logan says: Individuals no longer can safely feel that their representation has been ac- quired when they have helped to elect legislators. They must now direct their representatives, not individually, but through organization. It has been con- tended that the individual must now find his place in one of the lobbying organiza- tions if he is to have effective representa- tion, and there is much truth in this assertion. Dr. Logan finds much to eriticize in the lobby, but he also finds much to praise. The lobby, he says, has come to serve legislators and administrators in an advisory capacity, affording expert information that otherwise might have been lacking. Furthermore, it translates complex governmental problems into simple language so that the people may understand them and arrive at well-informed This is essential, he says, if repre- sentative government is to function properly. There are, of course, two general types of lobby. One seeks to bring the membership of an organization into closer contact with legis- lative matters in which it is directly con- Against this type of lobby, provided it works in the open and does not pose for what it is not, little criticism can be raised. The other type, however, works always under and seeks to attain a selfish end by devious devices. This type of lobby can not be defended and should be destroyed. Whether or not it is possible to destroy the bad lobby without harassing the good, however, is an- is a question for Congress There is no need for So mumerous have lobbies be- come that, generally speaking, for every pro- lobby there is an anti, and, in the final analy- the effect of one about counterbalances the effect of the other. cover sis, THE END OF FARM RELIEF. The agricultural situation is gradually im- proving and the average American farmer is in a much better position than he was a few years ago. The annual survey of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics shows that farm returns in 1928 were the best for any year Re- indicate an average net return of $1,334 in 1928, compared with $1,290 in 1927, and with $917 in 1922. This improvement has been coincidental with a rapid growth in cooperative marketing, country | Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board | estimates ize the Soviet government, the United | tes found it necessary to make its that 2,000,000 of the country’s 6,500,000 farmers are members of some accred- ited cooperative. The growing consciousness that agricultural prosperity must come through unified action indicates that the depression might have been lifted over a long period without the aid of the Government. If the Farm Board functions as was intended it will hasten the movement toward recovery with- out materially changing the ultimate machin- ery through which the farmer will produce and dispose of his commodities. The country has been so much concerned with the form which agricultural relief should take tuat rew have given a thought as to where Government aid will end. Is the Farm Board to be considered a permanent agency whicn will continue to direct the policies of agricul- ture after the emergency has passed? The American people do. not welcome Government interference with private enterprise except in cases of emergency. It is therefore encour- aging to find the board at the outset laying the foundation for its own withdrawal from the field. : Chairman Legge has announced that the board will take no cognizance of individual | ‘ +th ‘ ’ ‘ 9 A os ' ; “ Abe : ; § aa, “WASHINGTON POST: » f . . ~ 5 ed soug sht to | chromoplastids. Rah Mek aaa ue ce eee Ch Sy * iti Sh aig 3 7 : farmers. They can approach the board for aid only through their organizations. This is virtually a command for modernization of agriculture. The success pf the Government’s plan depends upon the success of the board in bringing the economic structure of agricul- ture up to date. When that is done there should be no further need of the Federal Farm ’ Board. It should be possible for the indus- try to manage its own affairs just as every other American industry does, with ‘the help, of course, of the Department of Agriculture. No one can foresee the outcome of the pro- gram that is being launched by the new board. It is inconceivable that the problem can be worked out satisfactorily in a short time. Even the most optimistic regard the farm relief plan’an éxperiment. Nevertheless it is well to lay the foundation of the experiment in such a way ‘that the Government will not be drawn farther and farther into the field of . private enterprise. By making organization of farm groups its first objective the board is paving the way for the farmers themselves to take over the leadership which is now as- sumed by the Government. ’ Running 60 miles an hour, an automobile with a 73-year-old driver, who was helpless through fright, plunged from a 30-foot cliff near Sandusky into Lake Erie. . The occu- pant got a good idea of how it feels to parti- cipate with the younger generation in any of its activities. I TIDES OF COLOR (From the Boston Transcript.) Why are flowers of different” colors? Be- cause each flower contains a pigment which is either dissolved in the celisap or held in the The blue, purple and violet, says Dr. Frank Vizetelly, are the result of~ various chemically related substances in solu- tion commonly called anthocyanin; the orange, the red and yellow are due to carrotin or some of its derivatives. Other groups of pigments may be found in some flowers. Although the colors of flowers are very numerous and of many hues and shades, yet it is possible to segregate them into two groups, the blue and the yellow, and that with each of these one may find red and white, In an average collection of 1,000 plants, 284 were found to have white flowers, 226 yellow, 220 red, 141 blue, 73 violet, 36 green, 12 orange, 4 brown and 2 black. Of these, the white-flowered plants emitted the most fra- grant perfume, and it was noted that the per- fume of the red flower was more pleasing than that of the yellow. The coloring of flowers has been found to be intimately connected with the alternations of the seasons. In some parts of the world certain outdoor plants show an increase in blossom from December to July. The white flowers ex- eed in number all the rest during the entire period of the year when plants are in blossom. Following the white come the yellow, then the orange, the blue, the violet, the green, and, lastly, the indigo, which are the most un- common. The flowering of plants is closely connected with the mean temperature, but occasionally anomalies are produced which change of tem- perature can not explain. It is somewhat strik- ing that there is a rapid decrease in the number of flowering plants from the end of July to that of August. In the month of January, when all the flow- ers are white, to the vernal equinox, the num- ber of white flowers rapidly decreases. After thag time the number increases till the middle of May, and-then noticeably decreases until the frosts arrest all vegetation. Setting aside the small number of yellow flowers that ap- pear in February and March, the proportion of flowers of that color increases from the be- ginning of April until the end of June. It remains stationary until the middle of August, after which time it increases again until the frosts come. The proportional number of red flowers gradually diminishes from February to the end of April, then proceeds on an ascending scale until the end of August, after which it de- creases until October... From then on it rises until November is reached, when most of the cultivated flowers are red. Green or greenish flowers diminish from March until the end of May, and after this the proportion is about uniformly maintained until winter sets in. Blue flowers increase in number to the middle of April, but decrease with the summer solstice, then’ rise again to the number attained in April, only to de- crease rapidly and cease totally on the appear- ance of Jack Frost. : The other colors have not been found to be regular enough to allow of the citing of a rule for them. It is curious to note, however, that each color rises twice and decreases twice. Whenever the white flowers increase, jthe yel- low decrease, and vice versa. The red and the green always correspond, as do the blue and the violet flowers. These remarks apply to species rather than to individuals. The number of plants that open their corolla during the night is very small compared with those that blossom during the day and is only about 12 per cent. Has it ever occurred to you that it may be advantageous to arrange the flowers in your garden systematically? The subject of such an afrangement has already received the atten- tion of scientists who recommend that blue flowers be placed next to orange; that violet should be arranged next to yellow, and that red and pink flowers are always seen to best advantage when surrounded by verdure or by white flowers. White plants may be displayed to advantage among groups of blue and orange or Violet and yellow flowers. But after all, nothing is more beautiful than the old-fashioned country garden in which flowers grow in a riot of color that glad- dens the heart and awakens within us paens of praise to the glory of our Maker. There are some flowers that change colors ~* during the day; such, for instance, as the com- mon pink phlox, which, in the morning, is light blue but turns to pink as the day ad- vances. Probably the most extraordinary of these plants is the Hibiscus variabilis, which is white in the morning, pink at noon, and bright red at sunset. Sometimes th® colors are modified by the soil, and varieties of the same flower have produced diversity of color when the soil in which they have been culti- e * + J af eas POs * * * e44, ¥ } ae Ye a ‘ Ps 63 2 Se Reet ee ; ont i As Sa ‘ + , 8 ey , rs TAS Rs, ‘ ’ : f Si ste SATURDAY. JULY . “ 4 , 4 ao , : 0, 7, 7 pn ILS RR NER ge TEI ANE CNC CO GEE EN ce A PN ee catty tne PO ie eee Oy AIR TN: ek ee SA ON Or EE ER mR pene mene The Pen Is Mightier Than the Sword. PRESS COMMENT. The Gamblers, Springfield Sun: Nowadays when a man drives up to a gas station the at- tendants bet whether he has come for gas or to rob the place, Why? Toledo Blade: Two heavyweights, one from Germany and one from Spain, are to fight in the. United States. Puzzle: Make out the reason, Bring 'Em On. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Early vegetable crops show traces of worminess.—Market report item.’ What has become of the early birds? He’s Effective. El Dorado Times: Horrifi oralists have lectured at great length about the evils of the stockingless fad, but it’s really the lowly mosquito that threatens to put an end to it. Make It Quarts. Ohio State Journal: In the last fiscal year Canada exported to this country 3,924,000 gallons of liquor, or, as a prominent domestic consumer estimates for us, 31,392,000 quarts. The Reason. ‘ Dallas News: The reason the beau- ties fainted under Galveston climate was because bathing suits were so op- presssive after these little street en- sembles all the girls wear nowadays. Tut, Tut! Detroit News: The -President has just been presented a couple of antiques by a colonial society and we expect any day to hear that some one is sending Mr. Curtis and family a din- ing room chair. Silver Lining. Louisville Courier-Journal: The pro- posed new tariff bill provides a reduc- tion in the duty on carillons from 40 per cent to 20 per cent. Now everybody can buy a set of chimes cheaper : to swell the chorus. ; Happy Mr. Dawes, New York Herald Tribune: Wherever he is Mr. Dawes seems to get a whole lot of fun out of life. At the moment he is Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Apparently he is having a first-rate time in his official position. In any case, newspaper readexss on both sides of the Atlantic continue to be greatly interested, and not infrequent- ly they are pleased as well as amused. The ambassador’s underslung pipe, his contempt for silk breeches, his ban on liquor at the legation have served as topics for many arresting dispatches. Much has been written on the question of the limitation of naval armaments, but we doubt whether the general public has followed the negotiations between Premier MacDonald and the embassador with the attention it hes given to these other items of a more intimate character. If a bit of humor, a dash of fun, make life more interest- ing, perhaps the same ingredients will help to solve some of the complicated problems of international relations. | JUST FOLKS : | By EDGAR A, GUEST———— LIFE’S GUESSING GAME. Said he: “I may be a fool, but I Will give any job that I find a try. It may be more than my strength can do, But I'll find, that out before I get through. “When somebody comes up to me to ask If I can accomplish a certain task, Offhand that question I won't decide. How do 1 know if I’ve never tried? “It's a guessing game at the very best Life is always springing some strange, new test. We should like to win, but we do not know, So we guess that we can’t and let it go. “It seems to me that the wiser man is the fellow who guesses perhaps he 4 can. | He may be wrong in that circumstance, But at least he is giving himselW a chance — vated has been changed. > » (Copyright 1929,) ‘ \ Another Latter Bao 's Bali-Pleaded Dad By ROBER toaF lapper Daughter. T QUILLEN Y dear Louise: M Some months ago a young lady who taught school:here in town expressed a willingness to return next year and was reelected. That was a contract, and, while a contract is a “confession of mutual distrust,” it does away with uncertainty and enables people to plan for the future and avoid confusion. This young lady felt free of obligation, however, and when another school offered her more pleasant work she exercised the, immemorial prerogative of her sex and changed her mind. : , The school board-was willing to let her go, but ona of its members commented privately: “Just like a woman. anything to them.” A contract doesn’t mean As a matter of fact, the young lady changed her mind a second time when somebody told her it wouldn’t be fair to break her. word, but her ability to change her mind in the first place without hurt to her conscience was so characteristic of your sex that you must be warned against a similar indifference to masculine standards of honor. You cat break your word without paying for it. Take the case of that little red-headed girl you liked so well last | When a young man from another town asked her for a date year. after meeting her at a party she gave.it to him without hesitation— not because she was interested in him or had reason to believe that two hours of his conversation would be enjoyable, but solely because she felt flattered. Capivating a’ stranger always tickles your vanity more than winning the approval of some ordinary person you have known for years. The girl didn’t go through with it, however. She heard something about the boy-~that displeased her and broke the date. Perhaps she chose the less of two evils. the date without knowing what she was doing. Her mistake was in making But having pledged her word there was no way to break it without dishonor. , Girls do that kind of thing. They know they won’t be denounced or openly scorned as men are when they break their word to one another, and because no punishment is threatened they think dishonor doesn’t harm them. But it does. Men keep their word better than women do because their sex has had more experience of contracts and they have learned that dishonor is expensive. Po The girl who breaks her word may think there is no penalty, but there is. Dishonor in small matters makes character. And the habit of doing small evils for which there is no apparent punishment leads inevitably to a willingness to do greater ones if there is reasonable hope of avoiding punishment. Honor for its own sake is your only assurance of safety. Those who are decent only to avoid a penalty wilf be indecent when they feel sure they can get away with it. Give your word reluetantly, but when you have given it remember that your honor is pleAged. If you would interest square men you must be as square as they are. (Copyright, 1929.) DAD. THE ONCE OVER WHAT? NO SILK PARACHUTES! “Washington—The United States Bu- reau of Standards has developed a cot- ton parachute, which it has found to be a reliable substitute for silk, it was announced today.”—News item. Extreme indignation was voiced by women fliers when shown the above dispatch today. A protest to Washing- ton ls expected. No woman can be ex- pected to hop out of a plane in a cot- ton. parachute when she knows there are silk ones on the market. The next thing you know the Gov- ernment. will’ be urging that airplane bodies be made of wicker, that wings be manufactured from compressed cal- ico and that propellers be made out of discarded gingham aprons. “I would like to see them hand me a cotton parachute,” said Ima Dodo to- day. them and demand decent material. Does, the Government think a real lady would want to be seen falling out of a plane in a parachute of cheap material like cotton? | ~ + + “Silk parachutes have been used for years, and so fa> as I have heard there have been no complaints. There is something comforting about coming down in a silk parachute. It gives a girl a feeling of refinement and class. oe 8 “But you can trust Uncle Sam to go}. meddling with matters.. Just when all the girls have become used to jumping to work and substitutes cotton! Dic. Owe “Can you imagine a government be- ing so cheap? When anybody, man or| , Woman, steps out of @ plane in the air 5 , J ” al ” sen ee PO Ci ee é ae " ~ % % ane ae ae ee " - “ fiw +7 ty as, Negras ; 4 ’ : 5.14 ow Bray” Sheng ey +a * . hs Siete Pee 43 Rie Pe ied xe beh , # t 4 me “e) » oe S: fags py Se « 4 ‘ he: ae age " ee oS Beh Eat et rod Se) See Ff a 5 a i wr “I would hand it right back to| By H. I. PHILLIPS= set it may be his or her last trip and you wculdn’t think the country would be- grudge ‘em a high-class parachute. * e . e “It ils up to the women filers of America to rise in arms and notify Uncle Sam that they will do no cotton- parachute jumping for anybody. If real silk is too expensive we girls might compromise on celenese or rayon, but we will hop out of our airplanes with- out any parachutes whatsoever before e will consent to come down in five and ten cent store ones.” 7 . - * The young woman was all worked up over the matter. “You can land as safely in a cotton parachute as in a silk one,” she was reminded. “I know it,” she snapped, “but it looks ike hell!” VARIATION NO. 80,605. Experimenting With Purple Golf Ball. I’ve never seen a purple ball, I never hope to see one, } - But I can tell you one and all ‘I'd rather see than be one, —— BATHING BEACH OLD-TIMERS. 1. The woman who still wears stock- ings in the water. 2. The one who wears long sleeves for fear she will burn. suit. , 4. The_male bather with @ bathing out Of fuselages in silk ‘chutes, he cP si aly 5. The girl who still thinks it cute to} Rie as Wg ‘ ; Mate Oi. Pe eee eee ae Sere oi 7 ay Cane - * , re : 4 F + eo 3. The fellow who -vears a two-piece |. statement of Senator Caraway usefulness of the National Crime ‘ mission will be destroyed if ona 3: Wickersham remains at its ‘head i really too narrowly partisan to be comi- mented upon. But permit me to point — out that the demands from extreme drys that Mr. Wickersham be removed — only serve to put them in their true light before the public. They are for continuance of prohibition in its pres- ent form in spite of its weaknesses, ft atrocities and everything else. Any — sensible suggestion would meet with — the same criticism from them, It is evident that Senator Caraway - and others who were upset over the letter of Chairman Wickersham do not want the facts on prohibition. The — commission was appointed by Presi- dent Hoover to make a thorough inves. tigation of the entire crime situation. It tas announced that the commission * would make fublic its opinions an@ ¥ findings as it proceedei. But as soon = j; as the chairman makes an independent. suggestion on the question .of prohi- bition, his removal is demanded. Mr. Wickersham’s letter does not pretend to be the solution of prohibi- tion evils resulting from the commis- sion’s study. The investigation has. jf just begun, The letter appears to be a suggestion growing out of a general view of the whole situation. It is an independent thought on the subject— just what President Hoover and aill others interested in a sensible solutiog + have been asking for. The fact that such a statement should bring a de- ‘mand for the chairman's resignation ‘reveals that the radical drys expected the Hoover commission to be merely another “yes” body which would close its eyes to the whole prohibition mud- die and call for more money for en- forcement. CURTIS ROBERTSON. The Stereoscopic Film Threatens the | & ' Stage, but Should It Be Considered | Anything but a Blessing? 7 To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The new stereoscopic motion picture has been successfully demonstrated and it is announced that the task of equip- ‘ '| ping the theaters of the country for its exhibition will be got under way forth- with. On a screen 40 feet wide and 20 feet high, as compared with the ordinary screen of approximately 17 by jf 13 feet, the new projector throws an §) image in three dimensions, centering interest-on the main action and per- mitting the subsidiary action to pro- ceed uninterruptedly in the background. The public will await these new, life- like films with the greatest interest, and it goes without saying that the theatrical world will keep-close tab on their development. > . Already the movies have fought a winning battle with the legitimate theater and if the new process makes possible the projection of a more life- like film it may be that the knell of the drama will have been sounded. Why, indeed, should the public patronize the legitimate theater, at greater cost, if equally satisfactory entertainment is to be found in the movie houses? Why, for that matter, should producers con- tinue to work on legitimate productions when. they can make lifelike movies, perhaps at greater expense, which can be exhibited to millions instead of to mere thousands? And why, if the new movies are wo-* lifelike, should it be considered a pity that the legitimate drama will have | been destroyed? It is quite tn line with modern development that the drama should be mechanized and if the new movies are as satisfactory as is claimed A " | nothing will be lost in the destruction of the old-fashioned stage. To the con- trary, ,satisfactory and artistic enter- | talinment will be made available to mil- lions who, until now, have been starved of this necessity. W. A. DONALDSON. yNew York and Chicago Race in Con- struction of Skyscrapers—Washington - Maintains a Good Sense Policy. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I see from press reports that the contest be- tween Chicago and New York to. be- come the greatest city of skyscrapers is being renewed with increased vigor. New York has long DBoasted of ite canyon streets and its tallest building in the world. The Chrysler Building and the Bank of Manhattan will out- strip the Woolworth Tower in height, but Chicago is planning to outdo all three with its new Crane Tower, which Will rise 1,022 feet from the ground. — This will be more,than 200 feet higher. than the Woolworth Tower. ; So anxious is Chicago, the originator # of the modern skyscraper, to take first honors (!f there is any honor involved) that the city council has amended its . ordinance on_ skyscrapers. Hereafter — buildings may be constructed to @ ; height of 440 feet without ~-setbacks and towers may be built as high as en- gineering genius permits. Chicago now has 65 buildings of more than twenty stories, compared with 188 buildings of this class in New York. It appears that the Midwestern metropolis is de- liberately trying to stimulate construc- tion of more and higher skyscrapers. The skyscraper race is not confined to New York and Chicago. Other cities, 7 such as Detroit and Cleveland, ere par- 5 _ ticipating, and certainly only the <. danger of earthquakes keeps Los — Angeles out of the competition. In the. midst of»such folly, Washington is to, be congratulated for its common-sense ~_ policy of keeping buildings down to a 45 reasonable limit. Let the Nation's ‘e Capital specialize in architectural - : beauty rather than hugeness. ed eg ALLEN HARTWELL. ‘p my ; es 100 Per Center. a Springfield tor ¥. * , - thrist to be Septe ever, | ED Shore White weeks, her ar Peking
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2 Bhore a ee renee. a = - -~ ———— meee ‘THE WASHIN GTON Post: EVENTS ‘OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY SATURDAY. CIRCLES ‘Capital F ok Follow News Of Favorites DRicteny MacDonald Visit, MacMurray’s Stay in China of Interest. By JEAN ELIOT. tt Sap I know is what I see in the papers,” as Will Rogers remarks. Nothing much of inter- est is happening here just now, but méh and women in whom “all Washington” is interested are bob- 2 Bing up in headlines all over the world. The Prince of Wales—in London —drinks a glass of beer to the health of the British workmen, who have just completed the new building of the London’ Schoo) of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Mussolini—in Rome—pats U. S. Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher on the back, figuratively if not literal- ly, and sends him home to retire- ment—at his own request—-from “the diplomatic corps. Mr. John Van A. MacMurray, U. S. Minister to China, who had been granted leave of absence to ‘come home, may be requested by “the Secretary of State to remain at his post if the Chino-Russian em- broglio takes a more serious turn. ‘Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the former President, accepts an invitation to « christen the cruiser, Northampton, to be launched at Quincy, Mass., on September 7. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Min- fiater of Great Britain, decides to put off his proposed visit to Washington possibly until next year. Mr, Charles Gates Dawes, U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain, becomes so enamored of ancient ; “and historic London that he decides to stay in town all summer, pottering about in museums nd art galleries and reading history in the very stones of London. Moreover, Gen. Dawes has made the damaging admission that his golf handicap is 35. 4 This frank avowal, from all accounts, ‘fame after he had given a brilliant exhit'tion of skilli*l avoidance of questions on naval yardsticks, vintners’ loving cups and other dynamite-laden Bubjects at the recent Foreign Press Associations’ luncheon in London. It appears that Ambassador Dawes has al- A feady found time to spend a good Many hours in the ‘-itish Museum, ‘and has developed a spécial enthusiasm for Sumerian relics and the fruit of @ther excavations in the Near East. Those who discourse learnedly by cable on the reasons for the postpone- ment of Prime Minister MacDonald's “Pip state that, although both the pre- mier and President Hoover wish to -cotne together for d’scussion, they feel that the time is not yet ripe. The wiseacres further suggest that if such a historic voyage were put off until after sucess had crowned conversations on the subject of arms limitation, the visit might be mace the spectacular eccasion for signing the naval agree- ment. Mr. MacMurray—to leap back hali @cross the world to Peking, in the man- mer of headlines—has not had ieave for three yéars. He and Mrs. MacMurray Ihave been packed up for weeks, waiting te get off, their furniture crated and | i ready for shipment home. Which sug- gests that, once they come away from Peking, they will not go back. Mr. MacMurray is a Washingtonian, a son of the late Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Junius MacMurray. Another young man with Washin-z- ton connections, who is in the thick of Mthe excitement ‘n the Russo-Chinese disagreement is Lieut. Thomas Dresser White, U. 8. A., who has been attached to the U. S. legation in Peking as as- Zistant military attache and special language officer. He has-recently been gent to Harbin, which is in the very center of the excitement, and should Abe useful, as he speaks both Russian and Chinese. Mrs. White.. who was Miss Rebecca Lipscomb, came home when her husband was ordered to Har- bin and has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, at Ward- man Park Hotel. At the moment, how- ever, she is visiting on the Eastern of Maryland. When Mrs. White starts back to China in a few weeks, Mrs. Lipscomb will accompany her and will spend the next year in Peking. _-~—-—-- Vice President Leaves gOn Trip to Rhode Island. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, left yesterday to visit his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight 2d, at their summer home at Riverpoint, R. I., not far from . Providence. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of ice President Curtis, will leave Wash- ngton at the end of next week to visit her niece, Mrs. Charles P. George, at peeecouent. Mass., and will later be the t of Mrs. Knight at Rivérpoint. y Gann will be joined later by Mr. Jann and they will pass the month 4 September at their home in Topeka, ans. The Minister of Panama and Se- mora de Alfaro and their family will | Start next week for Maine. The min- ‘will return to Washington early in August and on August 6 will go to Charlottesville for some of the a nt the Institute of Public noe eed he University of Virginia. Sen de _ Alfaro will tour for a while in the White Mountains, afterward returning , to the coast of Maine. _ The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, is the guest for whom Mrs. John Dana will entertain t dinner tonight. Accompanied by le. Jeanne Cretziano, he will sail on July 26 for Europe and wil go to pis new post.in Warsaw. ‘Senor Don Ernesto Argueta, newly inted. Minister of Honduras, will ‘arrive in mm — Monday from Hon- uras and w be accompanied b "eorlors de Argueta and email child. With them will be Senora de Perdoma, wife of Dr. Charles A. Per- Food and Th pop a FGollies : Buin! COLUMBIA RD. PEs te CHEON i LUNCHEO : 11:30 until td E TEMPTING luncheon platters, e © and our “own-me ice gt ¢ream and pastries— @ A coot and invigorating environ-— p eent sewer from the congested busi- aiwars AMPLE PARKING APACE | Spending Summer. in New Ham pbshire Gg SE a a cic wink ae Underwood 4 Underwood. MISS KATHARINE CARLISLE, daughter of Mrs. J. Mandeville Carlisle, who is spending the summer at Keithlands, their summer home at New London, N. H. doma, secretary of legation and at present charge d’affaires. Senor Argueta will remain in New York a few days — will come to Washington on July 25 Senor Don Luis Bogran, the -former Minister of Honduras, left Washington last February and is now in his own country. After his departure Senor Professor Carlos Izaguirre was tempo- rarily charge d'affaires and was suc- ceeded the end of May by Dr. Per- doma. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr., is passing the week-end with Mrs. Castle at Hot Springs, Va., and will return to Wash- ington Monday. Capt. Allen Buchanan, who has come }to Washington from the Pacific Coast to serve as naval aid to President Hoover, and Mrs. Buchanan ‘have taken an apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer has taken an apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue and will remain in town for some time to supervise the moving of ‘her possessions from her house at 1611 Twenty-first street. The house was recently purchased by Col. Robert M. Thompson. Dr. William Gerry Morgan has re- turned to the city from a visit to Port- land, Oreg., where he attended the an- nual meeting of the American Medi- cal Association and was elected its president. Later he visited his son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Charlies Wellborn, in Seattle. En route home he was the guest in Chicago of Dr. Frank Smithies. Former Spanish Envoy Departs After Visit, Senor Don Juan Riano, some time Ambassador of Spain to the United States, left Washington yesterday after a few days visit with Mr. Harry Ward- mi On Thursday evening they were both guests’ at a dinner given by Rep- resentative and Mrs. Fred Britten at the Plage Deauville. Mme. Samy Pasha, wife of the Minister of Egypt, was also in the company. , Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Rit- ter, who have been at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., have gone to New York to make a brief visit before returning to Washington. Mrs. Adoiphus Andrews is spending the summer at Westport, N. Y. Capt. Andrews is aboard the Texas. The Surgeon General of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum- jt PARTMENTS DISTINCTION ISE2 St.N.W. Nat. .B10 ming returned yesterday from a trip West. Dr. Cumming attended the meeting of the American Medical As- sociation in Portland, Oreg. On their way home they stopped in Sheridan, Wyo., to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Manville Ken- drick. The Director of the Mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant have had with them at the Wardman Park Hote) their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Dunham, who will today to New York, where she will join Mr. Dunham. Miss Katherine Sutherland, who has | been passing some time at White Sulphur, W. Va., has gone to Cape May, N. J., to be the guest of Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, who has a cottage there for the season. The Financial Counselor of the Roumanian Legation and Mme. Bon- cesco will leave early in August to visit friends at Big’ Moose in the Adiron- dacks. Miss Laura Louise Barkley, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Alben Barkley, is spending three months traveling in || Europe. Mrs. Barkley is passing the summer at their home in Kentucky. Mr.-and Mrs. John W. Davis, of New York, sailed yesterday for Southamp- ton on the 8. 8S. Olympic and will | spend the rest of the summer abroad. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brice have taken | a cottage at Newport for the rest of the summer. — Representative and Mrs. in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Heaton l. Tread- way, who are spending the summer in the Berkshires, were entertained at luncheon yesterday at Belvoir Terrace by Mr. and Mrs. John Shepoard, jr. *Paulina Silk Crepe Sports Frock Lanvin and Nile Green. A_ smartly tailored two - piece model. $25 Open Todav Till 2 P. M. | etal SHOP OF Haber deher "Mack =1310 F Stréet Mark EE I A a RR a NO Open All Day Saturday —For the convenience of our customers, with a great many of whom Saturday is the preferred shopping day. Our Employes Are Giyen s Day Off Each Week With Pay | BE wien wee are ore. Gee netibaerewee ete Allen T. | Treadway and their son and daughter- | Hoover Party Off for Camp On Rapidan, Hospitality Large Group; May Stay Till Monday. The President and Mrs. Hoover who will spend the week-end at their camo ,on the Rapidan, have with them Returns to Capital Enjoyed By ne, ‘largest group which has yet shared ‘he | |hospitality of this monntain retreat. , | The Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry | iL. Stimson are ‘and others in Undersecretary of{ State, Mr Mr. and Mrs Edgar Rickard. of New ‘York; Miss Ethel Rickard and Mr. and |Mrs. Huntley Spaulding, ef Rochester, | who had been staying at the White ;}House: Mr..Herbert Hoover. ir | Alan Hoover. Mr. Lawrence |Secretary to the-President, and Com- /mander Joe! T. Boone, White House physician. Secretary Stimson had originally in- tended going to New York to stay over Sunday with Mrs. Stimson, but their Plans were changed when the pleas- ant invitation came to be members of the President and Mrs. Hoover's camping party. The group left the White House yesterday afternoon by motor, and propose to return to Wash- ington Sunday night or Monday morn- | ing. among their the company Tuests., are ‘he Cotton; — ~~ Representative Christopher D.“Sul- livan, of 1192 Park avenue, New Yor. announces the engagement of daughter, Miss Isabel van, to Mr. F. Howard Darrett, Mr. and .Mrs. Bernard B. Barrett, New York. ate of the Dominican Academy and for some time past has been traveling | abroad. Mr. Barrett, an alumnus of | Fordham University class of connected with Co. In Paris. The wedding will Place in New York some time in autumn. take this evening for Newport. R. I., and! will be at the Muenchener-King for the remainder of July and August. Miss | Betty Thorpe. who has been visiting in| |'Newport for the last her mother. Miss Mignon Sheérley, terday from New York on the S. §S. Caronia for France to attend school ‘for a year. Miss Sherley and two other students from Washington, Miss Ann Justin Davis and Miss Margaret Rupli, ave members of a group of 65 under- graduates and graduates of high scholastic standing from different col- leges throughout the country who will take a course of foreign study arranged |by the University of Delaware. They will study at Nancy from July 31 to mid-September and then will go to Sorbonne for the school term of Sep- tember to June. Miss Sherley and the other two mem- bers from Washington will spend next summer touring on the continent, re- turning home in September, Mrs. William Marston Seabury and Miss Ethelreda Seabury, who have been visiting Mrs. Seabury’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage | Crocker 2d, at Budapest, will start with | them tomorrow by motor for Stock- ' holm. Mr. Crocker, who has been first secretary of the U. S. Legation in Buda- pest, has been transferred to the Swed- ish post. Mrs. Crocker, who was Miss Lispenard Seabury, made her dewut in Washington several years ago under the. guidance of her aunt, Mrs. Austin Kautz. \ Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, of Wash- ington, is passing a few days at the Gladstone Hotel in New York. { if! New Location 911G easy terms. Shaded with wonderful, old tractive. change. and 5 P. M, Write or Phone Us for 1400 H Street N.W. his | Plorence Sulli- | son of | cf | Miss Sullivan is a gradu- | the Mrs. George C. Thorpe will leave town fortnight, will join | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swager Sherley, sailed yes- | New escrnsyencon aeneras Nat’l 0140—2622 You Will Find Health and Happiness in a Summer Home at A BEAUTIFUL, NEW BUNGALOW Containing & rooms and hath, been completed and is offered at a very attractive price and on Lot 59 by 200 feet. SPLENDID HOME SITES prefer to build your own home. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Cal! at our office on the grounds and let our representative show you over this splendid property, W., B. & A. MOTOR COACHES Now run direct from Washington to Bay Ridge without Coaches leave W., B. & A, Station at 9 A. M., Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative Mr. | Richey, | | Harris & Ewing. MRS. ROBERT J]. GRANT, wife of the Director of the Mint, who has returned to town after visiting in Scranton, Pa. Pinchot Party _ Lands Sea Bat |, — Off Galapogos Governor With | | Former His Party Makes Long Romantic Cruise. 1919, is) the Guaranty Trust) Mr. Gifford Pinchot, former ‘Gov- ;ernor of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Pinchot, who have been vagabonding around the Galapagos Islands on the schooner Mary Pinchot, have put in at Balboa, in the Canal Zone, for nec- | @ssary repairs—personal probably, as well as nautical—and will at once ship to the United States the acientific specimens ‘he expedition has_ ¢€ol- lected. The party, which tneludes a group of scientists and Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot’s young son, Gifford Pinehot, jr., is still in the early stages of a 15,000-mile crulse which !s to take them to the lamorous regions of the South Sea slands. Not only will this enchant- ing realm be >xplor.., but there will be a furthér study of deep sea flora and fauna, and the collection of scien- tifit specimens, which is now assuming important proportions, will be greatly augmented. The expedition has already been s1ic- cessful in capturing a huge sea bat of the genus Manta, one of the treas- ures for which it was in search, and has gathered in several of the giant Galapagos tortoises, two of which will be shipped to the National Museum. The sea bat will also go to the museum for definite classification. The Pinchots had planned to stay but m week at the Galapagos Islands, but found them so fascinating that they cruised about for a solid month and will return again before Continuing to the Marquesas, Pitcairn and other islands. They are due to set sail again tomorrow. Mrs. Pinchot is the only woman in the party. | Mrs. Frederic R. . Harris. wife of Rear | Admiral Harris, U. 8S. N., and her daugh- | ter, Florence, have arrived at Lido, Venice, for the season and are at the CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6. REMOVAL SALE Special Prices | On Merchandise °“ MUDDIMANS 709 13th Street After Aug. Ist Street overlooking the water, has just Immediate occupancy. trees are offered you if rou Prices andcterms very at- 1 P. M, New, Illustrated Folder Main 366 ‘JULY. 20, 1929. a SUMMER MENUS! { WHERE ECONOMY RULES” } The Champagne of Ginger Ales Canada Dry». 18¢ en ae oe Kellogg A & P Peanut Butter....... .8-0z jat 15c Gulden’s Mustard...............Jat 13 Dromedary Grapefruit......... .«am 25¢ re Gold Medal Salad Dressing. . 2 pkgs. 15¢ jar 18c Cantrell & Cochtane Ginger Ale,2 bots. 25¢ Freshly Baked NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. Choc. Marshmallow Layers Choc. Nut Tops Cocoanut Gems Lb. 29c ene of Pe Zoe can 10¢ *s Cornflakes...........Pke 8 Shredded Wheat ............. . Pk8: 10 Encore Macaroni ..... Encore Prep. Spaghetti... .. .3 ans 25¢ Iona Lima Beans..............°" 10c Sultana Kidney Beans. ——m NEW PACK June Peas Sweet and Tender 5 Med. Cans 25C ee ee ee ee In Our Meat Markets TENDER CHUCK ROAST bb. 31c Shoulder Lamb Roast........:.. Loin or Rib Veal Chops.......... Smoked Hams .........-++ +++ poy, «aaa ane BPC SF iig eae Fancy Sliced Bacon. . . 4-1. pke- 20c: Ib. lb. S’fiel ‘RIB ROAST a Sey ORE ee eR ee er Fresh Ground Beef ..............02200../ 30c 38c 55c 32c 23c 39c ~—— - ——_ ~ WORLD FAMOUS Lipton’s Tea YY, -lb. pk 2lc V/ tb. pkg. 41ce Fresh Fruits and V. egetables FANCY QUALITY—REPACKED 2 Lbs. 25c Tomatoes = OO ey A OO Oa ONO New Sweet Potatoes ........ White Squash. Ear Corn ... Tender String Beans............. SEO ay .. me ... tb 10¢ OES 6 bo reine Soe s Seb eae ee Iceberg Lettuce.......-..--++ ++: EE ~ DELICIOUS. "RIPE Cantaloupes 2 for 25c a bh Wildmere Creamery Butter Simpson’s Abner-Drury 8 O°Clock Coffee Mil Strictly Fresh Evap. Golden Flake Rich and _ Creamy EGG Cut From’ the Tub Soe meee emma er pains dilaingiintd> diaigapetiencaey America’s odes Selling Coffee Lb. Tall Cans Carton of 12 Buttermilk < Qe Light or Dark Aged in Wood 37¢ 25¢c
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BR WASHINGTON’S £ a eee 4 4 ate LAL AG & 8 hy nh¢ iain ess Nut Oto oe ee Bee ei Cree >. & e Pan esos MEN’S a * > THE WASHINGTON N POST: SATURD. Ay. JULY © WEAR STORE 7. very signs. AMUSEMENTS Rayon and Lisle Hose 55c (6 pairs for $3) special quality rayon and lisle. Unusually pleasing effects fects; also panel and figured de- Colors are black and white, helio, maroon and tan combinations. OPEN TODAY-ONTIL 2 P. M. ‘Ralei gh Haberdasher — 1310 i Street « ®. Se ~ ALMAS Outing and Picnic TODAY CEES ATEAKE BEACH » 3:25. 5:40, . Paskine Seance anerved ‘at Station. ANOTHER. OF THOSE BIG NIGHTS AT YOUR TONITE “SEE YOU THERE” LOEW’S Co.umBiA P ST. AT 12TH. Cont. from 10:45 FINAL WEEK DOLORES = A. RIO >". ) im Lengfellow’s Wameous Leve Epie “Evangeline METRO MOVIETONE ACTS ALWAYS SEVENTY DEGREES FP ST. AT 13TH—Cont. from 11:00 NOW PLAYING An M-G-M Picture LON CHANEY im a Railroad Romance “THUNDER”’ with PHYLLIS HAVER—JAMES MURRAY ON THE STAGE HERBERT RAWLINSON in “OVER THE TOP” featuring JOHNNY BURKE value of good in drop-stitch ef- ST STOKES 10 END ~ SEATED OF SERMONS Lh ‘Rev. Edward ‘S. Dunlap Will Be Heard at Morning Cathedral Service. OTHER CHURCH PROGRAMS | “The Rev.’ Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, Canon of Washington Cathedral, and | vice chairman of the executive com- | mittee of the cathedral, will conclude his series of sermons on the general topic of “The Many Sided Christ and His op Today,” at the People’s Open Air Evensong around the Peace Cross in the Cathedral Close at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The topic the concluding sermon will be as Messiah bration of Holy Communion in Beth- lehem Chapel will be preached by the |Rev. Edward 8S. Dunlap, canon of Washington Cathedral. The other serv- ices in Bethlehem Chapel will be Holy Communion at 7:30 o’clock and morn- ing prayer and litany at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Earle G. Lier will be the special preacher at the Church of the Epiphany at the morning service to- morrow. The Rev. C. Harold Douglas, of the Epiphany staff, will deliver the sermon at the 8 o'clock service. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. and the church school will assemble at 9:30 o'clock. The Young People’s Society will hold its weekly meeting at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow evening. | St. Margaret's Day, the patronal AMUSEMENTS Marshall Hall Steamer Charles Macalester nanves Covent we D o- 10 a nd 6:45 p FREE DANGING—ALI AMUSEMENTS ROUND TRIP, 50c VISIT and SEE iGREAT FALLS, VA. The Most Beautiful Place Around Washingion Lins leave from South L Key Bridge [-K DAYS—8:30, Lt: M., 12:30, Se. a M. SU NDAYS—Kvery hour nd haif besinning at 8:30 A. M: Additional! -trains operated when neces- Sary to accommodate excursion traffic. ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS Wash. & Old Dominion Railway — FOA MANUFACTURED WEATHER + ALWAYS 70 DEGREES 4 \\ William “Fox presents TALKIN G FOX MOVIETONE DRAMA the morning service will be “Crucified With Christ.” » At the eveninge service he will preach on “The Lamb in the Midst of the Throne.” Special music will be ren- dered by J. D. Johnson, 59!olst The Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton, pastor of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, will preach on “Through the Mist” at the morning service. Mrs. Brooks Fletcher, of Marion. Ohio. will be the guest solcist. The Rev R. W Weaver, former presi- dent of Mercer University, will preach at both services tce-morrow at the Fifth Baptist Church. The tormer pastor of the church, the Rev Weston Bruner, will preach Sunday, July 28, and Au- gust 4. “The Vital Tuing In the ‘Develop- ment of a Christ-like Personality” w:?! be the subject at the 11 o’clock service tomorrow of the Rev. Harold E. Beatcy, pastor of the Geor,etown Lutheran Church. The Chiistian Endeavor will meet at 7 o’cloc«. At the West Washington Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Aus- tin, will preach at both services, in the morning on “Chosen Vessels of Evan- gelism,”’ and at the evening service on “The High Cost of Negicct.” On 8Sun- day evening, July 28, Dr. Austin will follow this sermon with one on “The High Cost of Loving.” The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hyattsville, will preach tomorrow morning on *‘ Fag End Religion,” and in the evening on “The Value of Definite Aims.” Dr. Rob- ertson will leave July 26 for North Carolina to spend his vacation. Dur- ing his absence various paswrs from WasLington will occupy toe pu!pit. The church decided last Sunday to in- augurate a building campaign to fill the need for better equipmen<. The Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will continue hig series of sermons on the Apostie Paul at the 11 o'clock service tomerrow. The topic of the sermon will be “Strength of Character.” At the Union Vesper service at 7 o'clock on the lawn of the Presbyterian Church the Rev. Fred C. Reynolds, of the Wesley M. E. Church, will preach. The closing exercises of the community vacation church school will be held Wednesday evening in. the schoolroom of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William E. La Rue will preach at the morning service of the Takoma Park Baptist Church on “The Glorious Gospel cf. Christ.” He will preach to the children at the same service on “Doing What Seems Impos- sible.” The religious work department of the Y. M. C. A. will fill the pulpits of three churches gh oP wl whose pastors are | on vacations. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor, dean of the school of reli- gion of the Y. M. C. A., will at the 11 o'clock service at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Kenneth D. Butler will have charge of the vesper service at 7 o'clock to- morrow evening in the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church. L. H. Kinard will preside over the morning and evening services at the Community Church in North Beach, Md. nets ’ |SOCIETY | 20, 1920, s si NEW CORNER sve Articles of Future Interest to Be Deposited at Exer- — cises 2s Tomorrow. PARADE IS ON PROGRAM Impressive ceremonies will mark the laying of the corner stome of the Luthefan Church of the Atonement, at Rhode Island avenue and North Capitol street, at 2:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. The ceremony will be opened with an altar service in the present chapel, with the Rev. Henry Manken, president of the Lutheran Ministerial Association of Washington, officiating. This will be supplemented with a short address by the Rev. L. M. Zimmerman. At 3 o'clock, the procession will form and proceed to the spot where the stone will be laid according to the ancient rite of the Lutheran Church. The Rev. Howard FE. Snyder, pastor of the church, will officiate at the laying of the stone. Articles that will be placed in the corner stone will include a list of the charter members, the present mem- bership of the congregation and the Sunday school, a copy of the Bible and the churoh book, a small catechism, an American flag, a new small-sized one-dollar bill, current issues of one cent, five cents, ten cents, twenty-five cents and fifty cents and an ancient Arabian coin, known as “The Widow's Mite,” brought from Palestine and con- tributed by Mrs. Elmer E. Moore. Present plans call for completion of the new church within the next five years. At present, the first floor or basement of the church will be com- pleted. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Grand Hotel des Bains. They have just completed an extensive tour through Switzerland and Austria. Col, and Mrs. Stephen Bonzal were passengers aboard the 8S. S. Caronia, which sailed yeaterday and will land at London. Col. Louls Van Schaick was host to a party of ten at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. J. H. Girty and Mrs. E. J. McQuade also entertained last evening at the Plage Deauviile. Mrs, Henry Lane E Eno, of New York, has taken a cottage at Bar Harbor for the rest of the summer. Mrs. William von Rath Southampton Visitor. Mrs. William von Rath, whose sum- mer home is at Glen Cove, Long Island, is visiting... her father, Col. Henry May, at Southampton, where Mr. Henry May, jr., is also a guest. Mrs. Harry S. Black, who has been visiting Col. May, has returned to New York. . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave a luncheon yesterday at Belcourt, their estate at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Cariton Van Valkenburg are at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel, at Buena Vista, Pa., for the month of July. Mrs. L. B. Kromer, wife of Col. Kro- mer, of the Army War Coliege, end her Gaughter, Miss Rosetta’ K:omer, _ left Washington yesterday and are sailing today on. the Minnetonka for “Europe. They will spend several months paca in Frarice and < wiiede Mrs. Herman Pakler has visiting her for several‘ weeks her sister, Miss Betty Leary, of Lanesboro, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Fakler have just recently pur- chased a new house at 5542- Nevada avenue, Chevy Chase, where they are now making their home. The Rev. Dr. Abram Simon and Mrs. Simon sailed yesterday for Antwerp on the 8. S. Penland. Col. U. 8. Grant 3 3rd, entertained a party of friends at luncheon on the Willard Roof yesterday. Faye B. Martin, of Kansas City. are spending the week-g@nd at the Grace Dodge Hotel... Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Le Chemi- nant, of New York, and their young daughter, Miss Lucie Le Cheminant. are spending a few days in Washington at the Mayflower with Mrs. Annie Perchard and her daughter, Miss Marie Perchard, of the Island of. Guernsey. who have just returned from a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Le Cheminant formerly lived in Guernsey but have made their home in New York for the last eighteen months. Mr. Le Cheminant will sail for England on Tuesday for a. short visit and his wife and daughter will accompany Mrs. Perchard on a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. C. R. Gillette will close her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel next week and will go to Chicago for a month’s visit. Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone left Fri- day on a'two-month trip to Canada and the West. Mrs. Boone, who is first vice president of the Art Pro- moters Club, will lecture before women’s clubs on Washington subjects, and make new contacts for the club. Before returning to Washington Mrs. Boone will visit her former home at Waterloo, Iowa. Revival Will Be Opened Thursday in Wilson Park A midsummer interstate revival, un- der auspices of the Full Gospel Taber- nacle, will start in Wilson Park, Con- gress Heights, next. Thursday and cori- tinue several weeks. The Campaign will be conducted by the Rev. Charles E. Shreve, a former Washington pastor. The services will be held in a large tent. Music will be furnished by an orchestra, a large revival choir and a number of special soloists and mi- sicians. at th@ afternoon devotional service at Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A, resort for boys on the Rhodes River near An- napolis. Six denominations will be represented during the coming week by the church bodies that will conduct the nightly services at the Central Union Mission. The Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren Church will officiate Monday evening; the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church, Tuesday; the A. B. Pugh class of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, Wednesday; the American Home Bible Institute, Thurs- Gay; the Christian Endeavor of the Church of the Pilgrims, Friday, and the Christian Endeavor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Saturday. regular Mary Martin, the missionary of the Full Gospel Tabernacle in Africa, will speak at the morning. ice of this church. The pastor, the mF Dr. William secretary of the Owlsa Cooper. genera! . M. C. A., will speak L. Collier, will preach at the evening “They ,Strength Mrs. Charles F. Martin and Miss | mire SrRMGES) = Rev. J. L. S. Holloman to Talk on “Deferred Reward of Martyred Saints.” REV. ELMES WILL. SPEAK Pastors at two colored churches of Washington will continue their series of sermons tomorrow. The Rey. J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor of the Second ist Church, will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “The De- ferred Reward of the Martyred Saints,” the fifth of a series of sermons on “The Seven Seals.” At +the evening service, the Rev. Charles P. Harris, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Warrenton. Va., will preach. The Bible school of the church will meet at 9:30 o'clock and the Baptist Young People's — at 6 o'clock. Continuing his summer geries of ser- mons on the great outdoors, the Rev. A. P. Elmes, —— of the People’s Congre- gational urch, will preach on the subject of “On the Sea” at the morning service. “Everyday Citizens” will be discussed at the young pveople’s hour at 6:30 o'clock. The Rev. es oO. seat tit cee of the Third Baptist Church, will take as his sermon topic for the morning service “The Body and Blood of Christ.” Dr. ag sd “Jesus as Life’s Alternative” will be the subject of the Rev. R. M. Brooks at the Lincoln Congregational Temple to- morrow morning. The Christian En- deavor Society will present a literary program at 7 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Henry D. Till- man, will fill the pulpit at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion urch tomorrow morning. The junior choir will render the music. Holy Communion will be ad- ministered at the morning service. EXPANDED VALUES and condensed /| prices—in The Post Classified Ads BAPTIST. E. HEZ act anal we know our The Tabirtacle North Capitol ang K Streets REV. HARRY L. COLLIER 10:45 A. Martin, Speaks. 7:20 P. M—Paster — Evangelistic Tunes and Wed., 7:45 P.M. ALL WELCOME FO Re ee NP aN ae ene Me I we, Ve i i i i i i i M—Ma ry ef Africa, POSH HHH OOH OHHH OOF rrTlUTrTreFTrreFerTeFTrrm1'mTZT,¥™e,Y¥FTfeTyT"’TyTyYT.y, 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee Ap pd ddl ll i le CONGREGATIONAL FIRST ee ee Jason Noble Pierce, D. D. Minister DR. HORACE F. HOLTON of Brockton, Mass., Preaches Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday 8 P.M. Photoplays ilflastrate jd Sermons Sunday—“W allflowers.” Thursday—“Four Sons.” Every One Invited. Free W.ti Offerings CHRISTIAN SCIENCH (NEW) Sea The Christian Science Parent Church Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. Assembly Room of HOTEL LAFAYETTE Subject “Day and Night” At 16 Jackson Place: Sundav Schoo! 1} A M. a Rvom Daily From fn = A. M. toa-6 P. M. Radio Lecture ES Sunday at 5 P. M Station’: WOL Program Provided By The ’ Christian Science Watch- man, 16 Jackson Place. fi et hi (a oa VACATIONS BY SEA EUROPE Nova Scotia California Havana Bermuda Alaska C. C. Drake Travel Bureau Willard Hotel. 14th & For Reservations. Raftens’ ate. $1.25 to Annapolis and Return — SUNDAYS ONLY Tiekets good only on 9 a. m. train from Washingten. returning on all trains on date ved, .See Old Annapolis Boston f Com: | » U. S. Naval Academy ter a delightful WASH., BALTO. & ANAP. ELEC. R. R. 12th & N. Y. Ave. N.W. The Shortest Bus Route PITTS SBURGH service on manded.” - . © \ ry tonal reentrant enema natiett ei ee eee eee ee = ECL LE LO ITLL I RL oo CN el OT A TL A OT EET LI I, “ S22 ans Sth Bt. NW: Bet, Om fei. SUNDAY LOW MASSES 7:15, 8:15, 0:15, 11:30 Benediction After 9:15 Mass. CPISCUPAL. ST. Pott CHURCH mand 8m. » Sp. m. ‘The REV. JAMES W. MORRIS, D.D. ’ Rev. L. A. Shearer will preach. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH. Lafayette Square. SERVICES: & a. m.-Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Moeorning Prayer and Sermof. Epiphany G ST. NEAR 13TH The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.De 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.—Church School. 11 A. M.—Rev. Earle G. Lier. 8:00 P. M.—Rev. C. Harold Douglas Washington Cathedral Wisconsin Avenue N. W. Near W Road. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m., Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon Preacher, Canon Dunlap 11:00 a. m. Open Air Service and Sermon Preacher, Canon Stokes, 4:00 p. m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Read Bus Line. PRESBYTERIAN. ° Central Presbyterian SSEMBLY. tiie of pe a and Sixteenth an ing 6 nw Res. JAMES fH. TAYLOR. D. D., Paster. .—Sunday Schoo ; ciet 8: 00 p. en Bon + “her, John A. Bow- man. Take 16th, is car or 6th st bus to Irving ~~~: eae —- on a + ane ae 772 a TIZ oo rae 4 — an | 8 | , ' 8 8 ’ , 8 . '‘ ® & 8 , a . \ ' % 8 ‘ a J ue Church of The Pilgrims On the Parkway At 224 and P Sta, N.W. | Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSMIP ti A. M, and 7:46 P. M. Conducted by rw — Warren Stu Organ cocital, "7120 pm. & Cordial Welcome te All ‘waa TILIA Ie The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church N. Y. Ave.. 13th and t Sts. Miristers: — Rev. Joseph KR. Sizoo, D, D. Rev. George G. Culbertson Jt A. M.—*“Shadows and Per- ea TY (lay Mr. Culbertson. ; A. M:—Sunday School. 2 FP. M.—Christian Endeavor. ai waeseues Church of the Covtnais Connecticut Ave, and WN St. N.W. JOHN D. GREGORY. Assistant 9:45—All Comers’ Mén’s Bible Class. 1i—Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. John D. Gregory “A Drama of Loyalty” Soleo for Contralto, “LEAVE ME TO LANGUISH” (Handel), MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism’s Represenictive Church 900 Massachusetts hinaie NW. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor 11A.M—"“ON GOOD WITH THE LORD.” 8P.M.—*“ALIVE UNTO GOD.” 11A.M.—JUNIOR CONGREGA- TION (in Sunday School Audi- torium)—“SERVING CHRIST THROUGH Y?THERS.” 4H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. (Pri- mary Department, 9 A. M.). Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P. M. 8 P. M. Thursday, Prayer Meeting. Mr. Deal. LARGE VESTED CHOIR . DEANE SHURE, Director. — TERMS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Charches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Church The First Church ot Christ, Scientist, in’ Boston, Mass. first Church of Christ. Set Coluinbia rd and Buci ~ or sap, Second are 2. ag eg Scientist. Third én of Seeree _naen 13th and L sts. : om Pourth Church of aa Serentiat. 16th and Meridian sta nw SUBJECT: “TIFE” SERVICES: SUNDAY, Mount ge a car or a eonos we Ore veooasa t Bocwa Bearer sterotser rote eens ace a PROnRMes Eten Moeorbbatesa
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Seaaeanan ry | ee wre Sesearenagq2naee - > * We + > | will be broadcast at 2 o'clock, LE NR RE: oa URL iGihoert Bill” | Over WRC ' On Request Classical Numbers Asked Held to Show Turning From Jazz by Public. Lopez Orchestra Will Be WMAL Feature. The cool spell improved atmos- pheric conditions last night but there was a noticeable lack of signal strength, An all+request program will be broadcast in the weekly symphony concert of the General Electric Hour over WRC at 8 o'clock. The symphony orchestra, under direction of Nathaniel Shilkret, will be sted by Erva Giles, ino; Luciys Metz, tenor; and Leon Salathiel,~barytone. The numbers chosen by the radio audience show a pronounced increase im the popularity of great music and & falling off in the number of requests for jazz. Tschaikowsky heads the list with two compositions, his famous sixth symphony, the “Pathetique,” and the “Nutcracker Sulte.” Other selec- tions are “Minute Waltz,” Chopin; “Tambourin Chinois,” Kreisler; “Scher- 72 in E minor,” Mendelssohn; “Voce de Primavera,” Strauss, Erva Giles; ee eres " $hilkret; “Slavonic, Dance E minor,” Dvorak; “Souvenir,” Seda. Lucius Metz; “Hungarian Rhap- sody.No. 6,” Liszt; “The Lost Chord,” Sullivan; “Soirees de Vienne,” Schubert, and excerpts from ‘The Fortune Teller,” Herbert. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra followed by the El Tango Romantico period. Rudy Valle and his orchestra will be broadcast for a half-hour, followed by the Hotel Bossert Orchestra. The Citizens Military Training Camp will be the subject of a short talk by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House Of Representatives, from the studios of WRC at 6:15 o’clock. The Saturday evening Bible talk will be presented by Homer J. Councilor, president of the Organized Bible Class Association, at 6:31 o’clock, followed by a fifteen- minute discussion of world business by Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce. The Goldman Band concert will be gent to listeners over WJZ from the % campus of New York University from 745 to 9:30 o’clock. From Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever,” the big brass en- semble passes to a brillian review of classic overtures, suites and operatic excerpts, for which Cora Frye, soprano aOloist, supplies a vocal interlude. A love song by Monro, a characteristic melancholy by Tschaikowsky and two other classical songs will be sung by William Ryder, barytone, during a brief intermission in the concert. From picturesque Belle Isle, an island park lying. between Detroit and On- tario, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will broadcast one of its series of sum- mer concerts to listeners of WJR, De- troit, and WBAL, Baltimore, at 8 o'clock. Victor Kolar, who has directed the annual municipal concerts in the open air shell at Bell Isle for five years, will conduct. He was born in Prague, Bohemia, and was an associate of Vic- tor Herbert in Pittsburgh and Walter Damrosch in New York. City. before going to Detroit. Dance orchestras will occupy the last hour and a half which WMAL will be on the air this evening, with Vicent Lopez scheduled for 9:30 o'clock. A burglar’s convention is the feature that the Nit Wit Hour has chosen to broadcast at 8 o’clock. Novelty instru- ments of every kind will make up the Program that Joe Green and his ma- rimba orchestra will present during the Temple Hour at ‘8:30 o'clock. Jeanette Leipziger, the 13-year-old Pianist who was introduced to the radio audience by WOL several weeks ago, will be heard at 6:45 o’clock this ‘afternoon in a short recital. ‘The Walter Holt guitar, mandolin and banjo group again will be heard at 6:12 o’clock in a short program, with Amos ’n’ Andy on at 7:11 o’clock. The Silver String Revelers will be heard at 8 o’clock. WORK’S BRIDGE 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weathe: reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Ca. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kifecycies.) . m.—Musical Clock. —Birthaays: A Thought’ for the —~Musicai Clock, continued. Hour. $8833y38 1a VSIAB AsaFooce o~ Pubic Serv —What’s On ‘he a Toni ht. -—Walter T. Holt, Mandolin and + ESSUP PP PSPe c m. usic. Jeanette Leipziger, pianist. —Amos ’ —The Silver String Revelers. BC—Nattona!l Greadcasting Co. (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—Federation Morning Devotions. .—Parnassus String Trio. .—Milt . hii .~Harry Merkur and his orchestra. —Uni States Navy Band. Lieut. Benter, leader. .—Parnassus String Trio. -—Ra jo. Household In Institute. ° —“Home Weaving,” we Anna Nott 1.—Twelve o’Clock Trice. —Larry Brier’s oa -~Yoeng’s Orchest .—National — ‘ie Home Hour. -——The Marion RCA Demonstration Hour. Morelli, neenn nt of is baseball game m.—Motion-Picture Guide. —. ee . SES8OES Zvoyy pees Caltrans, Pidelity Paith—the Citizents Military Train- }-~~." 7 William Tyler Page. m.—Oorrect Time. Talk: ‘“Ezekiel’s Vision i e of 22s ~ w vou0o - .m. .” by Dr. sales Klein. Assistant Sec- y of Commerce. a5 weet Strike Dance Hour. ie Tango Romantico. umber Music. —Dnited States Weather Porecast. .—Rudy Vallee and his orchestra. midnight—Hotel Bossert Orchestra. WMAL—Washinston Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilecyclies.) a. m.—Colu mbia Ensemble. p. m.—Children’ s. Hour. Helen and r a. m.—Agricultur a Progr a. m.—The “ah (Note—Starting at 4 m., ge ban ig of Washington-St. if ed. :30 b : we —*“Parm Hints for the Suburban- ite. prepared by the United States De- s: 309. tment of Agriculture. J seers. 8: 00 —Fr as _— + 6: 09D. m Pity = Durkin, bass-barytone, "accompanied by Margaret Bowie Grant. ‘**A Cotton Picker,” in piano ngton’s Community Cen- B director, 383439388 PUuusTs rool R~ 38g: ee “Ad ventures Oidday Music. lay-by-play uis game, ss oe D. . m.—Babson Financial Period. 'm.—Nit Wit H .m.—Tempile Ho ty hag Forum from Washing- te eg J. Hurley, Assistant 10:00 p. m. —Ingraham’ 5 Orchestra. 10:30-11:00 p. m.—Simone Martucci’s chestra. c wWwsJsV—Iindependent Publishing e. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecyeies 6:30 p. m.-midnight—Amateur amt: with Soecial Features. DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) Programs = Eastern standard time. All time p. unless otherwise indicated. Wave Rapes. ‘on left of call letters, kilo- cycles on right. Clear channel stations and chain programs Ww t of associated sta- tions in deta 348.6—WABC New York—860. Ben nn Krueger -and His Dance ~ Oe estras aiso WNAG, WCAU. WHK. WJAS Or- w 00-—-The Nit Wits; also WCAU -" WEAN, WKBW. WCAO, WLBW. | What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKS= JULY 20. “CANCER.” i July.20 is your birthday, the best WNAC, WMAL. hours for you on this date are from 11 a. m. to 12 noon, from & p. m. to 6 p. m., and from 9 p. m. to 10:30 p. m.; the danger periods are from 10 a. m. to 11 a, m., and from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Planetary aspects of this date indi- cate travel and change. The younger members of ‘the community will be more subject to these influences thar the older ones. In the evening condi- tions will be quiescent, and will prove to be auspicious for social diversions. A child born July 20 will develop a strong personality, capable of either good or evil. Much of its mature life will dep>nd upon its early surround- ings, as during the transition period from adolescence to adulthood it will be very amenable to environment and ,| atmosphere. . ANY contend that a player M should jump his partner’s suit- bid from one to two when the jumper holds normal support in the suit originally bid plus two side Aces. Let us look at two cases in which the roper original bid is one Spade, and nm which the partner holds two Aces and better than normal Spade support. Ueing the system I advocate, the dealer’s hand in No. 1 would be the very weakest with which a suit-bid should be made; and the dealer’s hand in No. 2 wo the strongest with which a suit-bid of only one should be made, Under that same system, part- mer would count his four Spades as having a value Of 2 points, and each of his Aces as 5; giving his hand a count of 12 for jumping purposes; and I do not think an original bid of one, made at a love score, should be jump- ‘ed with less than 13. Let us see how. this rule would work in the instance, In No. 1 the combined hands played with Spades the trump would lose one Spade ye no Spades (the loss of two s is possi but the 4-0 adverse division will occur in less than 10 per cent of all the hands that are dealt. so it is too improbable to consider as a@ menace), two Hearts, one Diamond and three Clubs; i. e., they would lose either six or seven tricks, depending pare whether the adverse Spades were ided 2-2 or 3-1. Consequently they might make a contract of one or they might go down one (remote possibil- ity of two), contract—clearly a case in which a meng would prove to be too i the argument for the would ss that dealer, instead of with e minimum, oe ga have had a much eedner band. No. 2 ill The dealer present ustrates this. has all that could be expected from a ee. = the combined hands with Spades the You are rather inclined to be one of life’s onlookers. -You hesitate to dip into the thick of things and do not taste your share of the good things Your fear of not being able to accom- plish what is before you is often the only thing in your way. ‘You are too willing to step aside and let others take your rightful place. You are too com- placently walked over. Self-analysis will reveal to you the folly of one of your ability taking a back seat. It is not lack of energy, the lack of talents or the lack of opportunities that is at the bottom of your failures; It is your lack of faith and self-confidence. You have perseverance, bu@ it is not backed by decision. You must put more heart and soul into your puncn! You never knowingly fail doing your duty toward others, but you criminally fail in doing your duty toward yourseit. You are not imaginative, but are keenly observant and an able executant. You are a painstaking, conscientious worker, and you have a flare for details. There is no reason why you can not capitalize these traits. The depth and charm of your personality is only re- vealed to those who have successfully pierced your armor of reticence and shyness. You are affectionate, loving and lovable. Successful People Born duly 20. James C., Derby-——Publisher. Augustin Daly—Dramatist and the- atrical manager Robert A. Van Wyck—Lawyer. Josiah H. P r. Amos Tuck French—Banker. Victor Dowling—New York judge. (Copyright, 1929.) D. 9:30—-Dance; aiso WFAN, AC, WEAR, Sipe WERE: Won: Gane: Wass WMAL. ; 4.3-——-WEAF New York—¢60. Dinner Orchestra: also WTAG, WRC, Ey a B.A. Javits: alse : T Avg ce epee a WOY, WWJ. W es ‘WTIC, WRC, Woy, wean, WFRJIC, WSB, WBT. ’ 10:00—Ta WEAF only. : Qn nee Orehestra: also :30—Jack Albin and His Hotel Dan . chestra. WEAF only (30 spinutes?. shad 304.5—-WIZ New York—760. oe Gossipers, Comic Skit. WJZ :30—Hans Barth Orchestra: also WBZ. :00-—Boldier = Portune, WJZ l 45—A ‘we iF: ki the Ww wag “tite 3 ee n orld’ s! also WP wen kos WRC, cc :00—Cl and String Syintet: Yates WBAL. WSM. WJAX. 30—Pickards; also KDKA, WSM, WRVA. WIR. WAPT. ldman and Concert. Cora Frye, >45—Go + tr only. to be JZ pS. ine rs : :00— mphony Orchestra. only to WJIR. WAL. WLw. . 00— ‘The Rulewoat in the House.” Melo- ‘drama: only to :30— When Good Fellows Get Together, ale octet. WJ2 only 0: 00-- our of Slumber Music; String En- semble; also WBAL. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 5:00—Two Hours of Music. 422.32—-WOR Newark—716. §: 2 aor’ Review. 6: . 6:45—Nineteenth Hole. 7:15—National urity League Talk. 7:30—Recital: Salon. 8: :30—Violin and Piano. ; gan ital. 9:30—Club Orchestra. 10:00—~News: Dance Hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 282.83—WBAL Baltimere—1,060. e: 00—WBAL Dinner Music. 9:00—WBAL Ensemble Hour. 10:00—Hour from WJZ. 256.3-—-WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:30—Features 9:30—Orchestra and Features. 10:00—Dance and Organ Horr. 305.9—K DKA Pittsbursh—)D€6. 6:00—Scores; Studio Program. 6:30—KDKA Home Radio Club. 260.3—WHAM Rechester—1,150. 6:35—Schoal of Music. 7: wad FAA Pianos. 9: n a 10:30-—Dance Music (1. hour). 319.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:25—Scores: Hotel Orchestra. 7:30—Musical Program 10:00—Hour of Dance Music. 302.8—WBZ Springfhicld—096. 9: :00-—Spo rts; News; Scores, 6: { News; Bootes. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN- NEL STATIONS. 4238.3—WLW Cincinnati—706. 6:00—Orchestra; Memo Tunes 7:30—Orchestra; Historical Sidelights. 8: a erenee as: i Schoo 9:30—Mansfield ae e. 10:00—Dance r. 11:00—Haw ayer Dance Music. 12:00—Half Hour of Eroheaten. 220.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,076. :00—Orchestra oh Scores. é Variety Hour Dance Music ‘(2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WIK Detroit—750. Popularity Contest Musical] Miniatures: ame yom. Detroit Symphony A.. oe Darice; News; ce. Dance and Organ “a Sours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—746. 0—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. :30—Sunday School Lesson. :00—Two Hours from WEAF. :00—Amos an : '$—Sheldon Organ Recital. 268—WAPIi Birmingham—1,146. 6:45—Newscasting. 73 00—University of the Air. 6:15—Music: Short Story. 7:00—Studio Progr Band. usic. 09-7 ~7 +e am. Bi 30—Woodlawn Strin Le ms hg # =aaee if: Mine 11:30—Hicks com ‘the Sticks. 365.6—WHAS Leuisville—320. 10:00—Greater Louisville Ensemble. 11:00—Amos; News; Dance. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 6:45—Sunday School Lesson. 9:00—Scores; Barn Dance Features. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,116. s: 00—Orchestra: Amos-Andy. 7:00—A. R. R. L. Code. 9:00—Musical mig mes 10: 00—Orchestya 1:00—Old Vireinia "Ecsates Piddlers. 258 5&—WWVA Wheelins—1!1,160. 2:00—Matinee Program 11:00—Mountaineer Club, || “Parking With Peggy” | Nee nie SN eh ee ee Pe at UN Oe x" 4 ’ ay het = | Di « a Ree CF .' mi ig 7. * “ .° ¥ a): hae f 4. A NL NE AE. AE te te acme =e ays of Hunt (| By WISV Amateurs_ Will Go on Air Every Saturday—Novel Programs Are Allotted Several Evening Hours. Series Starts Tonight. A plan evolved \‘y WJSV for bring- ing localy talent not now engaged in radio work before the microphone will take the form of an amateur talent program each Saturday evening. The first program will be heard [from 6 o‘elock.until midnight this evening. Any ofte desiring to be heard through WJSV will be given an audition. A committee has been appointed to hear all applicants and arrangements may be made by calling Metropolitan 1070 or at the studios, 339 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest. The program tonight will include sev- eral soloists, musicians and readers who have never been on the air before. An attraction will be a presentation of modern and old classicse by an en- semble and group of artists under tase direction of Dr. Albert W. Harned, from 8 to 9 o'clock. A chorus of twelve solo volees from the National Capital Choir will give selections from the oratorios and other sacred compositions. The solo numbers will include “Carmena,’ Lane; “Children of the Moon,” Warren: “Mirame. Asi,”” FPuentes; “Who'll Buy My Lavendar,” German; “Love's Gree:- “Her Voice,” Fischer; rt; “Song of Salome,” “Herodiade;” “Ah, Moon of My Delight,” Lehmann; “Yesterday and Today,” Spross; ‘“lroposal,” Brackett. and piano compositions of MacDowell and Albeniz. The program will be opened by Bran Hughes’ Orchestra, playing a group of the latest popular dance numbers. Mrs. Albert R. Klaas, of Bethesda, Md., so- prano soloist at St. John's Episcopal Church, Bradley Lane, will be heard at 6:30 o’clock. She has chosen the Ras- bach arrangement of Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees,” “Mighty Lak a Rose” (Nevin) and “A Dream” (Bartlett). A. H, Moore, violinist, an old-timer at the station, then will be heard for fil- teen minutes. Miss Lorraine Naylor. 14-year-old pianist, will present three numbers at 7 o’clock. This is her first microphone appearance. Mrs. James 8. Vance, wife of the manager of WJSV, formerly a student at the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music; will sing three numbers—‘L’Amour, Toujours, L’Amour” (Friml), “One Kiss,” from “The New Moon,” and “Caroline,” Miss Ruth Dickinson, a reader, will give a one-act play, “Coral Beads.” She is the daughter of Representative L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa. From 9:30 o’clock until midnight the program will continue with amateurs alone, among them Miss Charlotte Wal- ace, contralto;- Linwood E. Dodge, bary- tone; Prank Young, pianist, and Mae Felka, dramatic reader. Mrs. Felka is worthy matron of Ruth Chapter of the Eastern Star. The management of WJSV feels that there is plenty of good talent available in Washington and nearby communities and is hopeful that this method of drawing it out will be successful. ‘Ernie Hare and Billy Jones,. known wherever radio is heard, celébrate their sixth consecutive year in radio on July 27. e celebration will consist of signing off the air for a six-week period of rest and recreation, team has had in years. be a vacation from each other, how- | ever, the boys say, because they rest and play as they work, with each other. Baby Mine | GOODNESS! IF AESOP HAD BEEN MARRIED TO MAW HE COULDNT HAVE PUT . ACROSS SO MANY FABLES. hor pe . 4-2.0 “One reason it’s better to marry the Boss’ daughter than the stenographer is that so often the Boss picks the stenographer.” Tes = By EARL Mi EXMAS———— JULY 20. ANNY JANAUSCHET?, the Bohemian actress who captivated an older generation of play-goers in Europe and America, was born this day in Prague, 1830. After a successful career on -the European stage, she made her first tour of America in 1867, playing in the German language and receiving the most favorable notices. But now comes the most surprising part of her career. She returned to Germany where she set herself to an intensive study of the English language. On her second visit to the United States she played the most exacting Shakespearean roles in. English. The | star retired in 1898. The Australian auther and artist Louise Anne Twamly, was born this day, 1812 Her books which were popular in their time in Australia, England and America include “The Romance of Nature,” “My Home in Tasmania,”’ “Over the Straits,” “Tasmania: nd Foes, Peather and Furred.” (Copyright, 1929.) ate Croas-Word Puzzle|| RE ARS RIE 8s. BIH Uncle Ray’ S Comet Assistant 4 River in Brazil Sea nymph 7 One who be- DOWN. 1 Unit of weizht 10 Goddess of 2 Land measure peace 3 Persian kinz— Heavy vehicles / grandson of Heed us To make ethe- rial Hates 2 Simulate 3 Cistern Lofty tutting rock Fifth Hebrew month (plural) Grazed past And vet Froded ACROBS. Im post 42 Watering place Exuded a3 in Prussia Heroic 4 Rerfuined *halr- Metalized rock. ¢ in 46 : 4 Lure 49 Precious stone | 5 Cover 50 Promise to pay| 6 F*.st tense ter- comes a 52 h . Sueetion Carved memo- §3 endary Swi d rial post of the enen , ” 8 Prefix; “upon” ndians 54 l 9 Splendid resi- 55 Corded fabric dence Musical ex¢r- YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. conies Vase A lively dance S\AIP RR EIA ALS ESI LIA ELGIOMBLIE| Si7 BR] 18/4, Ele it BES IEIPIAIAIAI TIE? A debased hu- man being Sympathetic To pot azain To run away secretly To change for the better R:1manian Diminutive of Abraham Diminutive suffix Menat Home “ot Abra- Sxcie¢nation of coin Boil gently e whole Seventh Greex: letter Refore yree exudation (Copyright. 1929.) Else PEP ger G700 @8O0G wo SIL IE OR SOF) 5 BEEZ the first the | It will not | me vind4 v is) vy 4 Ax) OOS NENG: A KX xx Bees ORI “4 ne re a RR x) OLE or read Sunday's Post and Star if you want to learn how you can save money * iit THE HECHT CO. Half-Yearly Sale of Furniture and Home Furnishings Priendz WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Where There's a Will There’s a Way IT COULDN'T BE TOO ¥ LONG > Suit ME * GOR. BuT WES CERTAINLY STAYING FOR GOODNESS SAKE, HOW DID YOU EYER LEARN To STAY UNDER WATER cad sate be WELL, K LIVED 4T be Ae BEACH om WHOLE SUMMERS } wit & GUY ete I OWED A LOT a eae ty be” oS ah ieee A : ane BN. Sue | bas Pe Ae Fee RP TR 0 a A lI a D Rif EAR Corner Readers: I am writing this In a cabin which is located near the shore of one of the highest lakes in North America, and from my window as I look out I can see the wavy waters. Lake Tahoe is more than a mile above the level of the sea—6,225 feet to be exact—and all around it are moun- tains. One of the mountain peaks is capped with snow, and the snow re- |mains all the while—summer after To free or clear | Summer. | The other day I met a man from southern California who said that he /had never in his life seen falling snow. I wish I could have shown him some of the blizzards I have passed through _in the north counjry—maybe he would then be glad to reutrn to the mild climate of his residence. However, storms and snowfalls play a part in making life interesting for many per- | sons. The storms are seldom enjoyed while they are going on, hut they give life variety. Lake Tahoe is one of the most beau- A Little Saturday Talk. A LETTER FROM LAKE TAHOE, tiful lakes I have ever seen—it me of Lake Géneva, Switzerland, near which I lived for a while last summer. The water of the lake is very cold, too cold for swimming in comfort. That is partly due to the coolness of tie summer up this way, and partly to tite great depth of the water. At one spot Lake Tahoe is known to be 1,635 feet deep—how would you like to dive down to: the bottom! I fancy that to get to the bottom at that deep place you would need to start your dive from an airplane two or three miles up— but then you might crack your head, so I would'nt advise such a dive. Lake Tahoe is 25 © flés long and 12 miles wide. VUneke | (Monday—Owaln Defeats the Black Knight.) (Copyright, 1929.) | HOW LOK By DR. W. NEEDS OUT-OF-DOORS LIFE. Mrs. D. W. A. writes: My 16-year-old son has’ a peak on: his chest bone, or rather his chest is pointed in the mid- die, resembling the breast of a chicken I noticed it first about six months ago. He is perfectly healthy in every way, but I just wondered what causes this condition and if there is anything that should be done about it. REPLY. Your son had rickets when he was young. Perhaps he is a little more-than- average subject to consumption. To offset this the boy should lead an active out-of-doors life. —_— oo HAVE A FULL EXAMINATION. Mrs. 8. J. M.. writes: Will you please explain about vertigo? I am 65 years old and have had such dizzy spells that EEP WELL A. EVANS at times I can not walk without reach- ing for support. I am not a hearty eater. I am losing my hearing. REPLY. Among the many causes of vertigd are disease of the deeper parts of the ear, high blood pressure, heart disease. eye troubles, brain tumor. My guess is that a thorough examination wouk disclose the cause of your vertigo. COLITIS AND T. B. Y. T. writes: . 1 Does amebic colitis turn into tuber- culosis? 2. What causes it? 3. Is it curable? REPLY. 1 No. ' ” Infection with a parasite, the ametia ‘roll, , 3. Yes, though not easily. ( t 1929.) the test of time so well. until August 31st. during the Summer. “We've All Gone ror a Trolley Some years ago during our vacation, we were wandering around in a neighboring city, when we passed a public utilities concern whose every window bore this sign: “Closed all day Saturday. We've all gone for a trolley ride.” Ever since then we’ve thought of the happy poster as our own Saturdays-off approached. This year we decided to borrow the idea and give it a little more = since *t has stood 4 We sincerely hope that you'll enjoy it, too, and that it will be sufficient warning that we shan’t be around to receive you on Saturdays We all may not be taking a trolley ride, but we won't be here, fond as we are of our favorite department store. So lay in your supplies early in the week. Enjoy our services from Monday till Friday. - But don’t expect to find us here over the week-ends, for The Hecht Co. is closed all day every ‘Saturday SED SEAS 5 Be ET: Ride”
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THE WASHINGTON “POST: SATURDAY, JULY. 20, TS TT TE FT eT TRU NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRAN SACTIONS- OF _ , JULY 19, yr, a ee bo6e 62% 61 PRI “FRIDAY |High; Low Last Ohg. | rt giNewport Co (3). peer pe 9'\Newton Steel (3). Aer 09 42 108% 208 + %% Y Air Brake(3) | 43%| 43%\-— a k Cent aatise: 40 |+ %% iilllelinateteteneenemte Re EE EEN ee ON et ree ee ees ee ’ wae , - gat | | ei ae i on | ALIN, Re 4 a % | 1 i | fitigh| Lew ila) Cae ry | Ol High) Lies Issue. 119 {114%! 2'Du hee Eaey Ta OT ate os 1l%} 5 1 Durham Hosi os ; i. 267% 1168 | Fastman Kod (sb)! 1984196 /T98%/— 21%)/196% . 232 Ve! 76% 56 Eaton Axle 4c Spri3)| 62 | 61%) Bi%ei— %! 61% / ji60 | 39% 26's) Eitingon Sehild(2%a)| 27% 27%, 27 4 a Si 27% | 379 i277! Y & Hari (5)A8/330" 326 a 126%) El Auto Lite(4%eb)) 168% |167 & Htfd (4)! 11S Ws Li2wili5%! + High’ Low ‘Sale| {High} Low ; Last} Che. j Bid Mid (ae i * a a. A 19 Abitibi P & Pap ..! 46%! ted = 4 Abitibi P & P pf (6) B3%, 83 4 Abraham & Straus 128 | 20 Abrah & St pfi(7)AS 110 2 Adams Exp pf ‘5). 88 1 Adams Millis (2) 32 Af Advance Rumely | 39% —+ 1%) . % ‘ ' 45% 240 ae o Bes ~ — Many Stocks Reach New Top | Levels, Despite Broad Irregularity. CALL FUNDS 7 PER CENT): July 19 (A.P.).—Infiu- | Sneed by the reports of the extraordinary vitality of industry | Tather than by the wnfavorable. aspects Of the credit situation, the Wd up an impressive assortment steel, rail and utility levels in today’s stock market Considerable irregularity -however, as many traders be liquidating certain lines accumulate others. This was evider im a siack demand Gespite total sales of shares and sharply rising prices in tain sections of the list Little new money appeared, but Pate, after renewing at 8 per Slipped once more to 7. Time money Beld firm at 73%, to 8 per cent, and Dankers were inclined to predict firm money for the near future, unless the Pederal Reierve definitely changes policy and etarts to relieve the situa- tion. The slight reduction of the New ork banks’ indebtedness at the Re- eerve this week and the keen demanda for commercial! credit in the interior | Weré pointed to as indicators of firm Money. Willing ta Take Chances. New York, bull party of shares to record persisted appeared to in order to | iced for money 4 200.000 cal} over cére- the | cent, | advance. to take Speculators for the ever, appeared willing chances in the money market, week-end reviews stressed the Mance of extraordinary activity in dustry for this season, and preparations | - of |» @ * )105 22'% 4914! 49%! 2 Oil 78%! T7742! pa tod Be 74a! 44%! 1%| 86%| 86% '— 41% |— Ma) — 2% /120 Ries. 101 * . 9° Ye Ts! /2\129 ries 44 Gt N Ry pf ctf (5)/121%/11742/121%,+ 2%)1 30%) +4 + 168G W Sugar (2.80).| 36%) tee , 170 , > 149%|+ 2%! be 2 (149 42! + | 33% is2 | i+ el 7M%!|.. 93%, =. ee /4 1 Long Brill Lumber A 24° | 24%! 245%! + 14 Loose W Bis 10 L 33 Lorillard ‘Pierre:..' 235 6 Louisiana Oj! Ref..| 12 100 Louis Ot) pf(6'2)AB 92 13 Louisy & Nash (7). 104 Louis G & E Afi) 33 Ludium Steel +2) (2.60)| 69 | 53 a M 34 Mack Trucks (6). 126 Mecy ‘R H) (3b) 3 Madison Sq G‘1' ei} 5 Magma Cop (5). 27 Mallinson . : ni 19 Mallinson pf ‘7)A8S 100 Manati Sugar AS... 6 Manhat mod gtd (5) 4 Maracaibo Oil Exp. 2 Marlin Rock (2’2b) 4 Marmon Moter (4). 1 Martin Parry . 19Math Alkali (2)... 142;May Dept Stores(4). 12 Maytag ‘2») 1 Maytag pf 1 McCall (4) 1 McGraw Hill Pubt2). 7 McIntyre P Min(1)! 15 McKeesport Tin (4)! 20% ge 97 Mich Steel (242)... I13.Midcont Pet ({7).. 14 Middle States O11) 4 Mid States O11 ctf 3Ma Sti Pr pf (2b) 208 7 Minn Moi Imp : 3Min M cv pf ‘4'2). 455 Mo Kan & Tex P S§Mo K & T pf (¢7?. 33Mo Pacific eo 5 Mo Pacific pf (5). 30 Moh Cpt Sills ‘2'2) 231 Mont Ward ‘2'‘a). 129 102 Mont Ward rst aie 4% “es of. 0 . ou es &@ & NHN @ sh NO the 12 Mot Pict Capita! ; Pre aes etfs. 3 Motor a; | 93%! + 3% Be ‘Ba + 2 | 47 a ace + ad a law § 6s ?', 170 V, 41 79% 28 : Ye! 84% % |235 zt 39% 40% 7 ] S6\Nor & West (10b). 146 Nor Amer ‘f) .. 4\Nor Amer pf (3). iiNor Am Ed pf (6).:102 (102 3.N Ger Lioyd (3.41); 56's! 55%) 55 % \- 21\Nor Pac ‘5) '115%41113'4'115% 13'Nor Pac ctf (5) 412% 111% 112% 101! Well Suppiy ...' 18 31'Oliver Farm ... 45 8 Oliver F con par(3)| 57% ! BOliver F pr pf (6). 94 *2 (5) 70 (6a). 392 (6)A8\122 51™% 1 Otis Elevator ..| 100:Otis Elev pf 7 | 101/Otia Steel 2'Owens Bottle 716. | 36 30 (4a).| T6% P 10 Pac Coast 1st pf AS) 36 30\'Pac Coast 2d pf AS, 30%, 22\Pac Gas & Elec (2) 72% 16\Pacific Light (3)..' 96% 3 Pacific Oj) stubs. 1 | 1 179’ Packard Motor (5b) 331% /'129% 130% |. 37\Pan-Am Petroleum. 61'« 60% 61 ¥4/ | 306'Pan-Am Pet B.. 63%. 40\Pan-Am West B AS, Panhandle P & R. 173) Param-Fam-Lag (3)! 1/Park & Tilford (3a) 24.Park Utah Min‘.80) 20\Pathe Echanee. 3\Pathe Exch A 23'Patino M & E (3. a9) 1'Peerless Motor 43\Penick & Ford 96 315 386'Penn R R 21'Peo Gas Chi a 1 Pere Mara (8b) 2'Pere Mar pf ‘5). 14,Phelps Dodge ‘3).. 37\'Phila Rdg C & I. 7 Philip Morris ‘1)... 1 Phillips Jones (3).. 30\Phillips Petrol (2b). 'Phoenix Hosiery.. 5/Pierce-Arrow A 2'Pierce Oi! 3 Pierce Petro) 3 Pillsbury Flour 41 Pirelli (2 98) 12/Pittsburgh Coa! 10\Pitts St p (7) AS. 100 4'Pitt & W Va Ry (6) 147% 146 86'\Poor & Co tg ee (324 Producer er 10'Prod Ref pf AS. 39 | 39 | 39 ees N J3(2.60).|124% 118% 124 3'Pub Sa 6% pf'6) 106 ‘Pullman new (4) .| 88 ‘Punta Alegre Sus 18 Pure Oil (1%) . 26 ‘4! 8 Purity Bak sane 588\Radio Cor of Am.! 8419! Bl 2'Radio Cor pf B(5). 79% | 78%! 719% 2\Radio Cor pf (3')' 52%! 52%!) 5214 | 67'Radio Keith-Orp | 385s) 37% 3\Railway & Exp (2).' 54 | 54 | ' iz 26 147% 114 sisgoae | 68%! 44734 128, | 2826! 813% ‘ 4. r —— + 2\Penn Dixie Cement }-- | 12 (4 97% | 97%) + "1%! 97% l— 198% 18834 + Mei 93! Serial ested -- 87! a } | + + + % 111% 73% 34 19% 12% 25%'| 18%! 20%)! 61%, 44%) 1654%' 91 | 125 “4 eo | 43 | | i128 | ey va | 5442 46 16 | FO%) 109'4; 68%! 53%| 41 | ad ta) | j 5 4) 38% luspolunited Cor al = 2 ee da Gas ¥, nG 49%| 35 8%) FSECS aires. 83 ++ ~~ Lae ee oe . ow ao fr ibe be drs 2 ae $23.32 Res 5S ~San ret ht epee — eh stat > # = Leth lel led t+tee ‘\Telautégtaph (1).. li'Tenn Cop & Ch (i) eee 8 «3 SSaau a4 Texas Gulf Sul (4) rex x Pac C&O (53) {Tex L4é Tr new SF SEFTE 3 por) Saai=es “FFSF F Rs Mfg. hatch owe pf (3.60) The — Fg 1) Ses Tide ter Asso Oil wat t As pf (6) 2\Tide Wat Of! pf (5) —_ 38 # Lid SFESSLRERERSESEE FFE EF n, - 2'Trans & Will Sti (1) 50% 5 Trico Prod (2%)...| 58 & 57% 1Trus Steel (1.20b).) 40%’ 49%. 15,Underw’d Wiliott(4)/163 i to Sl 1%/151% 10/Underwood El pf per| 33 1 eo .|125 4'Union Bag & Pa | 32 210/Union Carbide (2.60)|/126%|123% s3%le % 123% , 21/Union Oil af © & 2 Ww Ind Alcohol (6) ather ‘ Realty a I (5) N 85 i+ 54 81%/\+ — %!) 51% 204% |20844'+ 674/20815 y 2 .'140 eee dadaddaddddadaa e Rvs 4/Uni jUtil P 6|Vadsco a 1/Vadsco corp” pf (7) 231 vounaitin Cor (4b) 16) Vick Chemical (4). v v — mint it % 56 49 i+ 844\- } 40\Vir IrC &Cp 140'Vuican Detin be Ne 100/Vulcan Detin A As 123 Le hi 1244%!120 1120 1121 133 bid 118 : a dividend. 30'/Reading Co ‘4) Paral 23! Real S Hos Mills. 7\Reis & Co 1 Reis & Co list ptt), 6a CC 88 Remington Rand...| 45% 2:\Rem Rand Ist pf(7)| 60 Reo Motor ‘1b) 107 Rep Ir & Steel(4).. | 5 Republic Brass .. 3 Reynolds ‘ 19 Reyn Tob B‘2.40'. 14 Rich Oil Cal(2). 23 Rio Grande Oi!(2a)! LRitter Dental (24a), 112:‘Royal Bak Pow (1)! 4 Roy Dutch shil. — 5444 628\GSafeway St (3)... | 20.8’ way S 7%pf(7)AS'103% 97 93 Cl 300/S’ way S 6° pf(6) AB) * 94 | 16/8t Jos Lead (3b) ,! 133 [200 60/St L 8 Fran Ry (9b)' 131% 1 98% 3\8t L 8 Fr pf 2d pd! 95% 115% 31/8t Louis Southwest./111 51%! 38% 9'Savage Arms (2). 40 33'/Schulte R 8 (3%4a) 21'Seaboard Air Line.. 1'Seaboard Air L ptf.! l'Seagrave (1.20) ... 27'Sears-Roebk (2%a 5 Seneca Copper ‘a 9'Sharon Stl Hoop (2) Shattuck (F G) (2) shell Un Oil (1.40) thubert Theater (5) 114% 447% 27 $534 9%) 195 %/154%) 108 (102 all seal +>] i) we Ow s fo 'n °° 8 CO Th TD Sinclair C O1l(2 Yb) | Skelly Oj] (2) | 42% ey Pack pf €al Edis (2) uth Dairies B . ¢ 2 8o0uth Pacific (f).. 148 «#63 48 Por Ric Sug(2'eb)| 38 1¢'South Railway (8). 1575 Veit 13 South “ pf (5) ..; 95 | 5 Spaldin 54%) 8 Spang Chaifant wan! 40%! 10 Sparks A (4b) 5 Spicer M br Ore bow Se | 62 %| 1/8tan G & El of ‘(4)| 6412 94 ¢ 21%' 21 .117238/170% 170% 1103% ety ”) ; 63'2 Bat 2814) 131% 2 Spiegel May St (3).! Brie 82% (83%, 84! 25% 3/Warr 5\Wes West 54 : En iss! West ‘ | 2:\West 5338) 34/170 be 160 40\W P 20|\WPE 63 113 67 a 4634" 148 37% 4% 55%/157% 95./| 95 5341 54%) 40%, 40'% 1Ww 13\Wr 807%; 70 B2\g! 61%! 14!Vale sly (L 15814/105 36; Youn 52%! 4934) 18 |— 1138! + 23% 13824 %| 64 2'— 4) 21 Wabash Ry 4\Wabash pf A eg 12|\Waldorf Sys (14 51;\Walworth Co (1.30) 225'Warner Pic 1|\Warner pf 5 Warner Quin 3' Warren ipe.. 1 'Webster SEiseniohr. = eo O & Sn pf new 15'Western Pacific ...| 3 bs 6\Western Pacific ...| 96- | 96 |. 1 o| 20\W Penn lA (7) AS! E 7% pf (7)A8 6% pf(6)XD AS te jon (8) 20'WE&M ist ptf (4) 48 12|\ Weston Inst. 1/Weston E Inst A (2) 22) Westvace 2 1!'Wheel & s0\White Eagle Oil (2). 27 Wil Over’d 4. 20) xD 2);Willys Over pf (7) 4 Wilson - Co 4|Wilson : attersetear tts new ... 51/Worth Pump & M.! th P & M of B. ght Aero (2). Ww Jr (W)(3%4b) XD) 76%! 76%; 765 '|— 32'Yellow Trk & ry mend 37% 37 4 |— Zz 41'Zenith Radio Corp.| 51%! 50 [+ 2% (2)... Bros Pe ag en F & P Oil & Sn (2). Dairy B ..... Maryland . Mary 2d pf. wee penyery (2). ss ~ Aut PORDaS 45 %\— 1%! 45 + MM! 24%'— %!' iy W%| 8 ¥4/134% % 76% | B3%2!+ | B3% 1%! 37 %' 68% \183 78 | 78 113444 d33% 11944 | & Tow Mfg (4)! 84 A) ~ ape ty re gs Sh & T 13311654 [190 vg ON f ke 1%!. 68% /155 | 50 7. 958.400; two years ago, 310 (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. ( Payable in stock. (n) Payable XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. 1-40 of a share in class AS—aActual sales. Total gales. 4,201,000; peers. hy 9 3,727,710; week ago, 4.759, 130; year ago, 1,296,500; January 1 to date, 591,715,570; year a£0, (f) 2%% quarterly in common stock. ad) Partly stock. A stock quarterly. (h) Paid so far this year. ) Daily Market Background Complete Summary Compiled on Exchan of Investment Data ge Days for The Post New York, July 19 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Aircaft. NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION liquli- | dating value on June 30 was $13.96 per share vs, $12.75 on March 31. Apparel. SIMMERNIT, LTD., earned nothing on common stock in 1928 vs. $1.21 per share year ago. Automobiles and Trucks. CHECKER CAB earned $7.25 per share in the first half vs. $1.15 a year ago. GENERAL MOTORS first half sales to dealers totaled 1,171,868 units, 8& above year ago: dealers sales to use totaled 1,081,054 units, 19,000 above 1928 period: dealers accumulations have increased, 90,814 cars since January 1. half vs. 85.77 year ago. ‘ Buliding and Supplies. FRED T. ELY & CO., gets new %1,.250,- government. NATIONAL TILE earned $1.91 per share in five months to May 31 vs. 83.64 in entire 1928. Chemicals. AMERICAN CYNAMID subsidiary ac- quires MAY CHEMICAL WORKS. MATHIESON ALKALI earned $1.75 per share in first half vs. $1.53 a year ago (present capitalization). Electrical Equipment. GENERAL ELECTRIC-WESTING- HOUSE submit bids for Lehigh Valley electrification. WAGNER ELECTRIC declares extra 50c dividend and regular 3744c quarterly on common. Food Products. AMERICAN BAKERIES earned $1.23 per class B shere in first half, against 97 cents year ago. WHITE ROCK MIN- FERAL SPRINGS earned $2.08 per com- mon share in firs half, against $1.90 year ago (after participation). | Investment Trusts. @ BANKERS INVESTMENT TRUST OF AMERICA earned 52 cents per comm | share in six months to June 30, (liq - dating value $10.63), against 29 cents year ago (liquidating value 810.44) BANKERS SECURITIES’ net from Ma 8, 1928. to June 29 was yy mcer LOS ANGELES INVES 11 cents per share in first half, Poy as year ago. MUTUAL INVESTORS earned $2.88 per common share in six months ended June 30, against 48 cents year ago. OLDS INVESTING earned $1.66 per common share in six months to June a ep See ag value $4.60 per tase Bees prio Machine Equipment. CO. declares extra 40-cent Miscellaneous, GLIDDEN CO. acquires E. R. DURKEE & CO. (nN. ¥.) and W. W. BEN MARGARIN CO. (Oakland). GRAIN & MILLING, earned $2.49 per HUDSON earned $6.15 per share in first | 000 construction contract from Chilean | Prmgpenee share in the yéar ended June | 30, against $0.209 a year ago. M’KEES- | PORT TIN PLATE earned 83.61 per share in first half against $2.84 year ago. _U. 8. FRUIT CO. rights one for fifteen held at $80, WINTON ENGINE, presi- dent reports orders on hand sufficient for capacity operation into 1930. Oil. ATLANTIC REFINING acquires MO- HASSEY BROS. oil properties. PACI- FIC WESTERN OIL earned $81.07 per share in first half. SUN OIL earned $2.68 per share in first. half against $1.96 year ago. WHITE EAGLE OIL & REFINING earned $1.40 per share in first half against 95 cents year ago. Railroads. KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN June bal- ance after taxes up 18 per cent; six months, 12 per cent above year ago. Steel and Inn. COLUMBIA STEEL earned $1.08 per common share in first aslf, against 22 cents a year ago. CONSOLIDATED STEEL earned 80 cents a share in first half. POLLANSBEE BROS. earned about #5 per common share in six months ended June 30, against $7.53 in entire 1928. GULF STATES earned ($3.49 per common share in first half, against $3.77 a year ago. UNITED STATES STEEL may ecquire COLUM- BIA STEEL CORPORATION. Theaters. WARNER BROS. declares initial 75- cent quarterly on new common and an extra of 12% cents. Tabacco, EMIL D. KLEIN & CO. per common share in first half, against 99 cents a year ago. Utilities. ASSOCIATED GAS & ELBCTRIC (system) June k. w. h. output was 15 per cent/above year ago. CHICAGO YELLOW CAB earned $2.99 per share in first half against $2.39 year ago. CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINAT- ING net twelve months ended June 30, increased 10 per cent over year ago. DUKE POWER _ proposes increasing stock to 1,500,000 from 1.000.000 shares; rights planned. FEDERAL WATER VICE declares 60 cents quarterly dividend on class A shares; paid 50 cents on June 1. LOUISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC net (after Federal taxes but before depreciation), for twelve months ended May 31, increased 6.9 per cent above year ago. OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECTRIC net before depreciation for | en twelve months ended May ot, aes D TELEGRAPA. & Pina ol gg against $4.80 year year ago. CO. net'after taxes in reo po gy a to May 31, increased 129 year ago. STANDARD G net after taxes in twelve meaeiaa to arg og 31, increased 11.8 cent over year ago. UNITED GAS VEMENT acquires | taels Senn and Waterbury, Conn., prop- erties. : earned $1.21} | Wall Street Briefs New York, July 19.—The number of commercial failures in the United States declined sharply this week, totaling 376, against 440 in the previous week, says R. G. Dun & Co. The number of de- faults a year ago was 426. Except for a slight increase in the. South, all sec- tions had fewer insolvencies this week than last.- The South alone showed an increase for the same period of 1928. The Radio Corporation of agen gh report for the first six months will be published early in August, propped later than usual. The delay is attrib- uted to the fact tha® royalties from li- censes are to be included in the total for the period. : The United States Fireproofiing Cor- poration has been formed in Delaware by interests identified with Sears, Roe- buck & Co. and New Yorx and Chicago bankers. The company will manufac- ture fireproofing soluti ions. Its author- ized capitalization is 100,000 no par shares. A Wall street report says that Stand- ard Oil Co. of Indiana is expected to offer soon an exchange of stock to stockholders of Pan American Petro- ‘leum & Transport Co. on the basis of 11-5 shares of Standard for each of Pan American. It is also reported that an American is to make an offer for the stock of the Ol 4& Transport Corporation, possibly in the ratio of one for two of Lago. Stockholders of Libbey-Owehs Sheet Glass Co. have aproved un increase in the capital stock fram 1,000,000 shares of $75 par to 3,500,000 shares of no par. An exchange of the present stock on the basis of four new shares for each held is to follow. The owners also voted to change the name of the com- pany to Libbey-Owens Glass Co. The National Association of Flat Rolled Steel Manufacturers -eports’ June sales at 307,911 net tons, or 100.6 per cent of rated capacity. Produc- tion was 337,841 tons, or 110.4 per cent of capacity, while unfilled tonnage as of July 1 was 676,568 tons, 221.1 ;er cent of capacity. The special master’s sale of Allied Packers, Inc., has been postponed ‘+o August 7. The committee representing the security holders of the company, which has mn in the hands of a Fed- eral receiver bince January. intend to bid in the property at the sale and turn it ever to the Hygrade Products Corporatidn. The Midwest Carbide Corporation ormed by the National Lead a YEARLY Hice & ow Prices Ow. Lm Granby Corisclidated Min:! ing, Smelting & Power Co, The Graxuby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Co. Ltd., in présent corporate form has about a in year record, in copper, gold and silver, mining, although its principal activie ties are in copper. The pro mostly in British Columbia and include concentrating and smelting plants, Ree cently the Allenby Copper Co., Lta.,, | was merged with the company. Net before depreciation and depletion was larger in 1928 than in 1927, reflect- . ing reductions in costs and the risi prices of copper. The Bonanza mine the company, near the Anyox plant, is expected to be producing at the rated capacity during the summer of 1929. Recently the dividend was increasea to a $7 basis, but it has been rumored that the rate would be advanced to a $10 annual basis at the next meeting of the board. Capitalization. PURGCE GONG: 6.6 ceccsan ee ys Preferred stock wie Common stock (par $100). Current data: It has been the company’s é¢arnings in the second quarter of 1929 woul run close $1.50 per share per month, this be based on 24 cent copper. (Copyright, 1929.) LOCAL PRODUCE agg orge OULTR Y—aAlive: SHARES) OUTSTANDING 6: chickens, large, 4 "Goa : 38@40; geese, 28@ Country packed, 3 | EGGS—Average receipts, 30@30; hennery, | 34 av STOCK—Lambs. 12%: calves. 15. . CANTALOUPES—Supplies, liberal; dem - moderate; market, steady Arizona ‘and fornia, Sineerial Valley, Salmon ts, 36s and 45s. mostly orotne 4 36s wand 45s, .25 Meats. standard flats 1, 1.50; North Carolina, « dem mod California. an .50@2.00; jumbos, 45s, 4. 4.50; ripe. 3.50; standards, Toner Balls, = a 2-dozen cratene | 1.00; ordinary quality and ebadition, osese i ONI S—Supplies, erate; market. steady. ginia, bushel parapets. 1.75@2. ES No. l. ft condition, PEACH _ Beanies, i tiberal; demand, ' ordin yellows, » weak: mo condition. baskets. on, : unclassified, medium size,-poor avality a condition, 50@1.00; Virginia. bestes kets, Carmans. 2-inch minimum, ver jal sales, 1.50@1.75: ordinary quali an cone . dition. best, 1.50: poorer, POTATOES—Supplies. moderate: “demand, | ae oan Mary oO olted” zi aon unbranded, 5.00. ". uppiie gee mete dem ate! .f y stronger. shel hampers. Bonnis : moderate: de« ad South | -3 ory se - average... 35440 3 Watsons, 7°. avers | age, fine quality and condition, 7 STRING BEANS—Supplies. ederate: “de- moderate: mar rest. 4 st syaaed. sesh ej baskets, 2. ow 1.75. RS “supplies, light; too few eulem 2 to establish ket. ¢' co a es, moderate: demand, slow? market, dull. North Carolina, trates, 100. APPLES—Supplies. modera demands light: market. steady. Virciais a, bus baskets, medium Liveland Raspberries and Transparents. 1.75@2.00: few Trans» parents. “an nree size, fine quality and condis tion, THE METAL MARKET. New York, July 19 (A.P.).—COPPER-— Steady: electrolytic. mpet oe and future, 18. i IRON—Steady, unchan ‘ TIN-—-Firm; spot. 47. a7: y ee 48.12. LEAD—Steady: spot, New York. 6.75; East St. Louis, 6.55. teady; East St. Louis, spot and. future, 6.80. —s. 28. , Lendon. July 19 (A. ¥. ).—Standard ¢ Ts ° 1 £73 enh 6d. es sok, moderate: oF eag ca ssiipict 2 £22 25 7s 6d; future, £25 10s. NEW YORK GRAIN. NewYork, July 19 (A.P.). — WHEAT Spot, » . 1 Northern spring, c. i. f. . 2 hard winter, f. o. b. Ne . 2 mix do., ‘OA ATS—Spot, easy; No. 2 white, ou CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bendix Bors & Reck Co & C. Bank Shi. City 4& Conn. ee. wal City & Conn. Ry. Com. Béison ‘ gensumers fa Great Lak Honeswell Illinois Brick Libby. M Rad. “ 4.48 Middle West. Util Ss a Middle west En a cara bie Middle Sreee BG. MOB. ccwcckec ee ee ery Ward “A”. .2 177°! National Le Leather. Pines inter Front . oun Services eS apo ey Quaker Oats com —_ arate : Ar . Internationai mpson.... > mee ~ 2383.3 er *eewpeeeeeveeaeeene NAW Oreo a. i Gypsum Wahl Co Yellow Taxi A Complete Investment Service GitceT a CO. BGAN KES INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C Telephone Na augmented 120,000 taels deductibie f ioe the 1 revenues. » . 5 ts +. tee ed Aes, — — - . , OF a ES RT ie Giro “ Le - j ae SS Ssicn P ponds J St ee ‘> . 2 a eh» . —_s ae oc ae / . 5 P Ny . 4 ' ia ih ? ~» ™ - = ~ % re 4 a . wh Me Py sas 1 =e 5 oe s > ye _ « we «hall ae Sysae 8 0aEe — “gear ,* ‘e eee — tin cpaukent- _ ERerees xs ae Bae ‘ A x a peoguas ene aye suSteaeye Ho dle * “an 7 - -
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s #3 "8 — “> fee & Brad - -Bekes ays : f le my Money turnover during the week [er or ais a Payments for Last: Lower Than for Same Period of 1928." {Bono TRADING IMPROVES By THOMAS M. CAHILL, Onded July 13, as indicated by check | | payments, was lower than in either the reese week or corresponding “| of "1926, the weeklj etatement of the period in steel plants ‘were on a |} Somewhat lower level than in the pre- | vious week but were co.isiderably more |} @ctive than at tilis time a year age. | The production of bituminous coz! during the latest reported week showed @ decline from the preceding week but higher: than the week last year, ‘crude petroleum production show- @d gains over both periods. The general level] of wholesale prices a fractional decline from the week and was more thsn 1 cent lower than a year ago. Prices iron and steel were somewhat lower than in the preceding week but were . Cotton prices, showing ne change the previous week, were lower than a year ago. | bie higher than the comparative period in | from + Loans and discounts of Federal Re- _jwerve member banks showed practically no change from the week before, but | were higher than at this time last year, and interest rates on time loans showed mo change from the previous week | While call loans showed a decline. Interest rates on both time and call igunds were higher than a year ago, fends while bond prices showed no change the previous week, but were lower last year. Prices for stocks showed ‘further gains over both periods. Busi- , Mess failures were more numerous than ‘in the preceding week, but showed a ‘In 1928. J ee from the*comparative period Receipts of cotton during the latest available week showed an advance over the corresponding week last year and attle receipts revealed a recession from & year. ago, while receipts of hova showed .a gain. Wheat receipts were considerably greater than in the cor- responding week of 1928. Quinter Named Trust Officer. |, Ralph D. Quinter has been appointed ‘trust iat officer of the Commercial Nationa) ) Bank, » according to announcement made Se pms by’ President R. Golden Don- m. He will assume his office Au- praies 1. It is the intention of the bank *o | broaden the activities of its trust de- partment along lines national banks tn the larger cities have found necessary in order to afford them the opportunity rendering a complete banking service their depositors. t= Mr. Donaldson said Mr. Quinter was welected to~take charge of what the slgnce units because i“ bank regards as one of its most impor- of his known experi- énce in the administration of estates and his connection with the largest estates administered in the probate and Mquity branches of the local courts. . Mr. Quinter is well known in iocal and financial circles, having from 1914 to 1929 the réferee in for the District of Colum- born and educated in graduating from tne Law School in 1908 and tater. rete as an instructor at tnat | “ andthe late Justice Ashley M. id, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. In . accepting Paedinictaincy to the late Justice |Mr. Quinter’s resignation as referee the ohiet justice said he was unanimously uested by the court to state they }regretted his resignation and expressed ; oe for is a member of his efficient services. the Bar Association, Society of i Sons of the Revolution, the Metro- epontan I Bond division business lub, the Chevy Chase ind Anne Country Clubs and of the Delta Chi Fraternity. Bonds Improve Slightly. improved tly at. yesterday's session of the ashington Stock Exchange, Dut [he Gonsistent decline in stock turnover I@uring the week continued, yesterday's te sales. totaling 148. !ow st for ‘the week and 18 nehind those of “Thursday. A Washi m Gas closed at 126, ten selling at 12514, last sale price,’ ignd tem more at the fractional ad- vance. The Iatest strong figure indicates | that stockholders consider the stock 4 @Henry. C. Althoff, second vice presi- | to keep unless they can get 4% »\Sherwood has been elected president of the ‘Northeast Building Association for the fourteenth consecu- tive term, according to results of the annual election announced yesterday. The follo'ving officers were reelected: John L. Knoop, first vice president; dent; .Schuyler S. Symons, secretary: » Julian F. Belfield, assistant secretary: ‘Frank M. Hatley, treasurer; James E. ” Anderson, Payne, assistant treasurer, and Will- jam 8S. Torbert, counsel. rhe officers and the following con- -gtitute the board of directors: L. L. R John Boehs, N. T. Cha- conas. Allen E. Cowles, J. D. Donovan, ~Z. &. Donovan, W. J. Dow, A. L. Foster, Alfred Jeffery, J. - Openshaw. John , Rubino, James UW. Sherwood, Jr.. me "Swenson, N. J. Ward and Thomas P , ckman. . The nan aged - statement shows cash, $3,208.84; real ¥ seni ian loans, yy 400; stock loans, $10,- Me $41,859.84; furniture, . Among lia- , $305,478.00; vance stock, $213,011.01; bills pay- able, $40,000; surplus, $13,313.13. it Section Organized. The -deposit section of the Dis- érict of Columbia Bankers’ Association yesterday for the new ad- - organized ministrative year. Charles FE. Howe, oe? Bank, treasurer, American Security é& Trust Co., was reelected chairman; Frederick god cashier, Commercial National as named vice chairman, and Wedara “D. Yerkes, assistant cashier, Federal- f™& 05 - ‘Loan & Trust Co., form the council of American National Bank, sec- retary. officers, with Manni R. Baul- sir, cashier, Security Savings & Com- Bank, and W. H. Harper, of the -deposit section of the Washington : y the section. ie ' Cities Service Co. Earnings. Cities Service Co.’s net earnings for the year ended June 30, 1929, were the for any twelve months in the McComas, of the Court of Ap-" - Marris. — _ ao pens ry: a 3 GIVEN NEW. Eames Bede | bh La wey & Ewing. RALPH D. QUINTER, appointed trust officer of Commer- cla] National Bank. New dollars 4.85 Jerm Gr eat Britain——I Holland— jorway—Demand, 26.62'2 sweden—Demand, ‘ nmark—Demand, 26. * i FOREIGN EXCHANGE. York, July 19 (A.P.).~Foreign ex- others in ce Dea mand, 23. Biv mand, 40. oP: any 26.78 ¥2. lugoslavia——_Demand Lustria Demand, 14. toumania—Demand, . irgentina—Demand, 42 3razil—Demand witzer 6 ome oe changes easy. Quota a (Great Britain in nd, 4.841%: ; ; 66-409 ‘bills on banks, 4.79 13-16. # rance-—Demand, 3,91 . cables. %: cables. 3.91%. Ttaly—Demand, 5.225s:"cables, 5.23 1-16. Belgium—Demand, d, Montreal—Demand, $9 ta 3-16, BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore. July 19 (A.P.). —. APPLES— Maryland, Virzinia and SSE? ETRREM VON: ous early varieties. 2. poorer, ; hampers. various early varieties, 40@7 POTA 50: No, 1, w as to size. bes : nearb 00@ y a Natal ATOES—Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. stave barrels, Jrish cobbiers, U. 8. TOES — Tennessee. . A hampers, triumphs, 1.65. POULTRY ers, spot an No. 3 red winter, 1.32%, colored, as and o as to size, 30@ ther light stock. . 2 winter. garlic d July, & 36%: August d garlicky, domestic. bushel] —Live: Chickens, yosne spring- few, 40; 264 30. ky. domestic. elivery, 1.37: spot. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, July 19 (A.P.).—Trading was quiet and pri Three per éent rentes. times. ces were steady on t Five per cent loan, centimes. Exchange - London, 123 francs 87 cen- times. 54 cent Lo ndon 24 13- 16d. per ounce. Mo Discount rates. cent. The dollar was quoted imes. July 19 _ x ) .— Bar 4% per cent. short bills. "3% @5 5- 16 per Three months. 5 7-16 per cent. bourse today. 75"francs 30 cen- 102 francs 70 at 25 francs silver. ‘NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New higher: Bay od 19 low, 7: York. high, 8: 4-6 months. 7%: paper, 6. (A.P.).—Call money ruling rate, 8; ; time loans Bop ck 30 days, 7%4@8; close, 90 prime mer- Bankers’ acceptances un- anged. ‘ Bar silver, 53%: Mexican dollars, 40% LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Ealee--yeewak Galle 1}: 288 a. 6s, B $560 Potomac Was Bar Feder After : Capit - Ana, h. Gas Li & Ross at 105, ralAmerican Co. pfd., 5 at 102. moran eet Linotype, 8 at 105. al “Traction 5s. $2.000 a a Pot. Gu d I g > Potomac Elec. 6s, Anacostia & Pot. R. Sand. & Gravel pfd., Wash. Ry. & Elec. 4s, $2,000 at 86%. P BONDS. UBLIC UTILITIES. | | Bid. | Ask. Amn. Tel. Capital City & & Tel conv Traction Suburban Ry. list 5s. Georgetown GGas W Wash. Ry. M 4 B & Elec. Cons. 4s. =. Ka Ross, Inc.. 6 -Van’bilt “Hotel Wash. Market Cold Stge. 6s. STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. (306 - 300 : Hae 112% 1109 “NATIONAL L BANKS. Capital Colum Li ae Lin atitepeitian : bia Commercial (stamped) District $i) Srpambaree eerereeeeeve @eeeweeeeeneee . eeeeeeeeeeaeeaeer eer . (225 240 (307 '318 TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security & Trust Continental! Trust 4 Merchants Bank & *Natl. Savings & Union ust Wash. Loan & ae Seen Ss paiva i530 SAVINGS BANKS. { Bank of Bethesda n Potomac Savin Sav &%Commercial.... States Washington sath nies FIRE INSURANCE. Goreoran TITLE INSURANCE. Columb R Estate Title & Inv PS Saline Go. of Md. com.... Wash. Cons’d Title Co ee MISCELLANEOUS. Barber pf ‘ Stcurities pid. Storage Co. pfd al-Americean ge civ Co. pid edi is ward & Lothrop pfd UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. These securities not listed under exchange rules: | Bid. | Ask. Army-Navy Chub eo” Cosmos C Club 4 Commercia, clak “ist 5s = Club 208 * 7 ron pds i ~ » s as > yeeBoeog = Frere ~— ‘| Bich! Low! Sale |_ Trade. 47) 334! 6%) 1% 2344) 67 4414) 354) %| 12%a| 3%) Tee IRB MARKET TRANS Prod ~eeeee eevee utical Industries ad _ xy eet tte ie o# **e** erp ee eee weer © TE ES A _ on - ~ ot ee ~ oor ss 4%s| 4% Le) Il'‘e eg egg TS? eee ¢ +| Anglo Chil Con eS a G oojArizona Power 86, jeu ke kanane Nat Gas 59. mas alge ey Nat Gas A. ,Ark Nat as pf 25) Armstrong Cork sso Dye & & Fl rig Asso Gas & a Geb rtS......-. Assoc Er Atl Fruit Ay eh ‘Atlas Port Cem new Autom 200' Autom Vot 9.500 Aviation Corp 200\ Aviation Corp Amer... 100\Aviation Credit. / 200/Aviation Securities... R Tube Bellanca Aircraft vte ‘Bickford Inc Bickford Inc pf ‘Biauner's 00: Biaw Knox ‘Bliss Co ‘Blumenthal (8S) 00 40 m Tob loonie City R m COG. ccs eae! 200iruce CO .... cc cceccee ere SC 600'Bruck Silk Mills 300\ Buckeye Pipe Line 2 112% /112%2 a| 24%| 2442 31 | 31% 4%| 4% 64 | 642 2842; 29% 4,000' Buff, Niag & East Pow A .... 300|Bulo Niag & East Pow pf p Ltd 800) ‘Burma Co Ada Mach 600'Butler Bros Cc 100\Cable Radio Tube ot he Fog 400 Caterpil Tract new 1,600'Celanese Corp Am new 100. BN Serv States “elec tes El cvt pf itates El pf x-war .. States Fl new itates cv pf new 30% | 2134) 3914! 3554 13 tnd 437%! 36%! 14 10%) 5% 65 | 46%! 70 %| 56 26%5/ 15% 10 12%i 6's! ili , 43% 4244) ‘32 20054 142i 28%) 20%) 36 28 eeeeeegea@s ener olt Pat Pirearms lumbia Picture iColimbus Auto Parts ico Elec & Pow Commonwealth edison iCommonwealth Power pf .. & Sou thern 125% | 131 6 34 99% 2B Ve 44 14% 9 10's a h war | 11% 7 2 Se mere datas Sout apa | 30's .8200'Comm & Ut ‘ )' Comstock Tunnel new Co Cons Instrument /Cons Laundry Corp Cons Ret Stores ‘Continental Diamond 2,500 Continental Oil vic "200!Cooper semer 800iCooper Bessemer pf 100'Corron & Reynolds pf 1.600'Cosden Oil 3,400'Creole Syndic. »y ‘Crocker é& Wheeler Crowley ner 0 Curtiss Alrports ctfs ‘Curtiss Flying yiCurtiss Wright iCuftiss Wright A Curtiss Wright war. D hs 5 Dayton “irvine \Deere . De Forest Radio. . De Haviland old.. i ree mili Meret on eee 4 542] 100'Duke Power Cites + «208% |204% 207% 2.800/ Durant Mot, Ee | ae A 100/Duz Inc ctfs é si ~ -| 64%s| 6042! 63 | | 26% 25 1.800|East pralen Pow B...- A 28. 300) Elec 8.100 Elec Share 200.El Bond & Sh pf 5.800/Electric Invest 100\Electric Invest pf, B00\E]l Pow & Lt opt war 100\Elec Pow & Lt 2d pf 100'Electric Shovel, pf 00 4,800 Eng ey B Ser war eae 100! Eureka 500 Evans Wallo tad ‘ 0 | Fabrigs elepee D! Fageo! Mo Fee nit pe aR ) 4) M *eseeeeeeenvear iP t cee ew eeeeerter ) eeeteaeeri x .. we 656965 ; ee at deb nancial neistine jremen’s. Fund Ins N —— 2= = A oe Aircraft . 5 Fischer Motor Caneda A .. Mot Canada B ... 32 Bi 26%) 26% 118% 118%4| 11845 124 (122% 124 26%! 26 + 17%! 17%! 17's 4%4'. 4%: 4% ie Bs Co ner Comb Harvest ~ a estes “vv aeeeneneareee ean wry COO oer eee epeoeeene e Pa a e*ewvrenrneee eheneete ‘ =~ Ss : ie Rood Rubber be Sh 6 ee eeee 66 ER 1,900 n Bay BS. insane, 1 . ‘Humbie Ol, - et eee Hysrade Food 1 eye, Pipe Line imp ay 8 Cc oy - 333 3 8388385 nternat Petroleum nter nter Projector, new... nter Utilities, A Inter Utilities, B nter Utilities, Invest Equity rving Air Chute tal Superpower .... tal Guperpow deb ris nternat Superpow > as 1343 0On Pe +O Oo ee ee 6 gn Ps _ Ad ~ % i 40. | Power fy + ViENVE theast 22%! 17 | 2812! 2512! 200'Pacific G E ist pf .... ° 00lPackar West Oil 10) Packard gl new .. i iP aragon Dp Fit BLAS ese 3393 iP eopies ihe l if eop) es Lt 100: Piggly Wisely ° 100\Polymet Mfg 451 128) '100/Propper Silk Hos | 18,500 Prudential Invest 50 Puget Sd Pow pf RK fe mpm Prod A 1,000' Rain B 1,000, iRagbestos 1,2¢ a 2,600’ Raybestos Manhattan (ie )0'Red Banks 100'\Reiter Poster 100 Reliance 600 Reliance Management 300. Repetti Candy 100 Reynolds Meta! 800: Roan Ant Cop 200!Rochester Cent 1,000'Rockland L & P 200\Rolls Royce. pf chutter Johnson Candy .... Sec Gen Am Inv jee Gen Am Inv. pf . — | Indust ... i rv oc. st paid... | bef Edo Inc. vte. ton Leather. ‘XD. Iheaffer Pen ... . oie ~~ ha fe oe Ph Pe PR oe FR PR “he on be PO Wate iS sae bo 3 33 inatitwck Denn > ee —s-] lilica Gel —* | eae ionatron Tube . louth Asbestos jwoutheast Pow A 1 joutheast P & L Oe. eas | ge iouth Cal Ed p io Cities oa $ iouthern Pipe Line fjouthiand Royalty ljouthwest Pow & Lt pf seat agauesagtys oR A Pr On ee Po PO ip eee sas ae — 100 f Obie and on Ohio pt nd & Lt | 16tel - ‘Syracuse aa Mech B. 50's 4244! _ SOMTagsert_Corp ....... 79%, 60 be Mereyerr ewes Sr tresses tees | 1% BESVASERNVeeves | a7 SYS AESeeN_BESEBES SESE FER ~~ FFF FEF FF EF on —_ 58 58 Ye 69%! | 32 '207 a) 1208 % “4 22 mee | 45 | 4 | $B%% 5% 74 | 1%! ¥ 29%) 31 ; 99%} -»| 33%| 32 3 iam 16 es ‘4 508 '4 - 186%) een 185% 2%, 24, ‘ae 1% 18% s__ Sat tric i — = 15% 34% 98 15| ceeereles! $O%] 50%! | | 7248) 76 4 FO% «| 14% | 26% 16 'y 15% 34% 99% Ng | 90 111 %/111 % hd % | 27% | 26% 27 8% 8". ot 2.000. Investment 75% 1% 18% 99 ‘2 32% “4 235 SeS5 ~ 424 ae 0'Triplex Bal O/'Trunz Pork Stores 100/Union Am Invest 2u9/\Union Nat —_ Can wWiTnion Tobacc fa hp Gases” pte pf 72%o). 51%! Imp lUnited Gas imp rts Un Lt & Pow Un Lt &. Pow “* ai Unit Lt & Pow conv pt ‘Unit Milk | * « . - . — os) eo2222 = ble tte. )Unit Prof Sharing United Pub Service 333 : Ee s Preight new i | SS Gypsum Wy Thompson Starrett pf,.....+. 29%) . 3 SESSSI Ss: SeTco# i $8 $' & 5 Sfaae ¥ a € ¢+.~s ae) te = 38 _ Uul Pow 6,¢ Utility & OO Utility & Industries pf ...--. 3 0 Vacuum Oil il ee at 4 seer eaerwrre - vette ee we te ear a ctfs »* eee re — een eene , a = c Ct nee Rae pg . 2 = rt, te eee eeanet. Sx5235_S8gReBs ; 36%) 38 ee he 83 . re - re re fe 88 3 % $083 238355 SsekEE SELRENLE * Soe Vi Vogt MI ee eo yo Ww «wl Watson (J W) Co Wenden Cop Min 114% 63 16% 1 Ye) 71a) Tt est ‘West Ark Radio Air Express 6.800 Zonite Prod wt e! 6.8 . | Yasue. } High | Low iClese a Issue. : \Cloge BOnErem BONDS. li Pack 6s. 1939 luminum Corp Ss, 1952 luminum. Ltd, Ss. 1948 iAmer Common Power 6s, G 5s, 1928 \Ark Power & Let 5s. )' ASSO Dye Print 6s, 1938 \Aeen Tel Util 5) os. ‘Atlas Piywood 5':s, (Bates Valve 6s, 1942 1943 10\Beacon Oil 6s. 1936, w w ee Tel Can 5s, A, ) Bell Tel sm Ss. B, ‘Boston & Maine 6s. iBuf Gen Elec Ss, A, 000 Can Nat Ry FEauip 7s. 0|\Capitel Admin 5s. 1953 00 Carolina et bes ¥.. 5s, 1956 948 * cC — ou AIK “S9-Cowwe »3 . Dim va — 942 i Serv Gas Pipe 6s, ties Serv Power 5'4s, 1 om Larabee Gs. 1941 onwealth Edison 4%os, Pub 4745, — Rs, a: 7 3 RAK ANY Ue ne — Dixie Guif Gas 6's, 1937. 27, pete Paso Nat Gas 6'4s. 1943 peed 1 Paso Nat Gas 6'2s, 1938 5,000\/Empire oF R 5'4s, 1942 WPabrics Fin Corp A fa 1939 Ped Water Serv 5' — Neon G tatineau Power 5s. 1956 batineau Power 6s. 1941 . 'Gariock Pack 6s. 1939 ....... en Amer Inv 5s, 1952, w w len Ind Alcohol 3. teat as. 1937 Pub Serv Rayon M4 figs : Theaters “gr o™ Inc, IWONS hes & AADABAAAA Ay _" oe | So e+ Gh GOO em A he ee be AD : ~ ‘Ha nm Min 6s. 1949 Momien Gulf tes 6'es, 1943 YIndep Oil 6s, 1939 )Indnapis P & L 5s, 1957 1 ae Pow Sec 1%. to _— ~*~ - lo ¥ 5 « 6 Eauity 5s 4,000 Kelvinator 6s. 1936 ryt pea P 8 6s, A. 2026 Lone Isl Lt 6s, 1945 ‘. 000'Louiriana P & L 58,1957 ‘Manitoba Pow 5'2s. 1951 ars Gas 5' an 1946 McCord Rad 6s. 1943 ae Memphis Nat @as 6s. 1943 ... fetro Eats 4‘s, 1968 for treal L -, a forrie & Co 2. 00% 3,000;\Narragansett 5s, 1957 Eo Nat Pub Serv 193 | 93 Neianer Bros oe ‘Ohio Pow 5s. Pacific West Park Ave Bids Penn Ohio Ed halite a3 38883 3333 )0'Richfield Oi! ete» 222 38 i lt len lil 'D’D thawsheen 7 ha winig _ > Ss se NVYVVKVINVNAIND ONY > ? 2 V4) 99%! 99% 101 49/101 Ye i! Bed /106 38 oe @ @ « tin ta t« hw HELE Stand Pow & 33 33 are c= J oo Sun Oj 5'o: 2,090\Swift Co 53. 4,000 Thermoid Co page gag 9: Am Inv 4,000 Lt & 32. 090’ Un Lt oll Rubber 1,.000'Vaivoline Oll | 18 | 7 28.000 Western Pow (108 44/107 44/108 il 1109 il i 87%) 87%! 87% 91% 84 V4! | 84M 2. a Gelsenkirchen 1.000, Ger n Mun 3,000 Ger Con Mun | 4 | ooh) oe | 91%! 01%! 91% ; 8) | 82 | Bl 18,000/Ital Super 2,000\Ital Superpow ofits LD 1: : 1103 =(102%'103 . 103 103 (103 | 91%) 91%! 91% 15,000/Russian 525. is.o00'Btinnre 18, (115 | 9834! 91%! 97% Total sales stocka today, 2:;610.000 shares. xD—Ex ; dividend a eee re Distill 6's, 1935 at Pow & Lt 66, \O'Rochester Cen tari Antonio mig * ~bs 5s. 239. ,000'U til Pow & Lt 5s, 3,000 Western Newspaper f- 3,000\Abitibi Pow Ss. 1955 5,000' Agri Mtge Bk 7s, 15.000 Agri Mtge Bk 7s. 7,000 Buen Aires Prov 7'25. 1.000'Chile Mtge Bk 46s. 3.000i'Com Privat Bk 52s. 1.000 Danish Con Ss. 3.000 Det Mt@e Bk 5%, I 3,000:Dept Cauca ‘“’al 75. 13.000’ Pinland RM Bk &s. 2,000\ Frankfort $'2s, 1953 3,000i\Hambure El] 5'2s. 1938 5,000: Hungarian Ital Bk 74s, 2,000'\Isarco Hyd El 7s, 1952. 2,000\Jugoslav Mtg Bk 7s, 1957 is ja 1,000'Kingdom Roumania 1,000'Lima City. Peru 6's, 1958 6.000 Mendoza Pr 7's. % 6,000’ Potrero Sug 7s, 1947, w w 10,000:Ruhr Gas Corp 6'2s. 1953 10,000 Russian 642s ctf{s N C, ne 192! 15,000 Russian 5'25 ctfs, 1921. 2.000/Baarbrueck 7s, 1935 oe, age 7s, 1946, ap ag El Sve 73, one n Indust 62s, '/10234/10234 102% 2026 5s, 1978 ‘Nat Trade Journal 6s, 1938 4 6s. 1948 ew Ene Gas &.E) 5s, 1948 ¥Y Foreign Inc 5's. 1948 NW ¥ Pow & Lt 4'25, ant ™ ‘Ohio Pow 425, 'D, eter i) #'es, 1943 (610) 6s. 1940 6s. 1950. w-wW iReliance Bronse 6s. "1944 0'Reliance Management 5s. 1954 6s, 1944 Pow 5s, ' 87%! B87 | 234; 92%| 92% 1953 s 1958 W & al jodthwest Dairies 6 4s, 1938 Southwest G & E 5a. Southwest Pow Standard Investors 5s, 1937 & L 6 Lt 6s, 1 Sun Maid nee feos 1979 1922 1934 5S, 2! 90',) O8% 105 42/1084 | BRLs! | 99! 110576 a 65. Aiss, | OB%,' OB | 9342! 924! 110314'10342!103% 1168 '4'16344' 168% (99 | 99 | 99 1959 1937 1957 7s. 54s, FO REIGN BONDS. | 84%4| 84 | 84 | 96 | 96 1946.... 96 1947.... | | 90 | 90 10354 /103'4!103% | 96%5! 98% | B515/ B54 97%4! 97% 1947 1931... 1937. : ae | B9'2) 89% | 89141 AGT, (95 | oS | B22) 83 44i 83 | BS 7 87 6s, qs, 65, 1943 1947 1947 6s. 9134) 91% Va! 83'2|, 83% 88 | 88 | os } 96" 70 | 70 |} BOY! i 13 : ¢ 13%) 13%! 7s, 1959 L 1951. -| 91%) 91%! | 89 | 89 --se+e1 OS | 92%! OS _——— Ne er nee Year ago, 402,800 sha res. Total sales bonds ieday, $1, 718. 000. Year ago, $1,745,000. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 19 (A.P.).—Top-heavy under enormous params oh _ dings acquired on recent steep upturn e wheat market ar downward Sodas. especially at the . Bome moisture Pellet in Canada. and prediction of a general rainfall there to- night. gave a material advantage to the selling side of the. market. and poor quota- tions were at the day's bottom level. clos 3%c Rng 4 < om 3 down. oats showing se to ah i varying from - setback to ly, during brief intervals in the early ealings did the wheat market prove lavor- ble to the hosts of traders who were training might and main for nigh prices. mperarily transient gains «a verpoo!l peace fresh Ba 80, verse . repo from Argentine — Australia. Soaatiaar with renewal of 100- a present. ‘and* the ag soon grew clear that the market. was gsely minus the ag gressive support whisk of late had seeme td possess ‘no limit. was y ion stage that word of showers in Canad ipped over larice and sent values a ng down Rabenntedsent that the world’s wheat ee Pa ¢ | authoritatively satiens coe today a le n last year. an twat the aol y yt. a dine the end- of-the-season carry-over on July i. is 10 per cent short compared with a year ago. tailed to the tumble in prices. On of an fon cl at cwasten, ars of wheat are wathting on ye. ‘ corn ptr wie wer. in- flue pened ae. went ite and by favor- a able ie crop repor 8 ion ee buying of lard gave relative firmness to the provision market. in: . ee ae 3 red, 1.40% : No. 2 hard. 7 * NNO. 2 yellow. 1.02 Va @1.04: No. 4 - 3 white, 47%4@48'%; No. 4 : les. RYE Ne table range 654775. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: Close. 1.37% 1.41% 1.48 SECURITIES. ar AVERAGES New Ne be July 19 {Associated Press) .— Bond mas averages ‘Scien’ Ten 91 Ten Pr = eehetn ae re u Sher ‘month ago........ yea oo |} stock closed 8 points higher at FoslaseDeie. July 19 (A.P.)..-LIVE PO TRY not horns, 33; ey fowls. a, tangy. 206 28; orminary. 34 ‘Curb Review New York, July 19 (A.P ).—Majo- speculative operations in today’s curb market were agai on the up side with the public utility and investment trust issues attracting the most [nterest Little attention was paid to the in- crease in Federal] Reserve brokers’ loans to a new high level and the continued firmness of time-money rates, the rise benig predicated on the high rate of industrial activity, the excellent char- acter of the current earnings state- ments and favorable merger and divi- dend rumors. American Superpower was the leader in the public utility division, moving up 4 points to a new high st 66 and then easing to 66 on a4 turnover of about. 150,000 shares. Central States Electric issues, National Electric Power A. Portland Electric and United Gas Improvement. alaw eclipsed their pre- vious top prices. Electric Bond & Share fell from an early high of 146% to 140%, an drebounded to 141%, off 4%. Elec- tric Investors closed 3 points lower sfter Yiluctuating over’a range of about 10 points. Northern States Power A and Long Island Light were conspicuously heavy. National Investors soared 13 poi.*s to a new high at 105, but lost about half its gain, while the warrants soared 3244 points. Goldman, Sachs Trading Corporation, which ts reported to %e hegotiating for the Commercial Invest- ment Trust. moved up more than 3 points. Maygart also was in good de- mand. Merchants & Manufacturers Securi- ties. which is dealt in chiefly in Chi- cago crossed 32 to a new peak on un- confirmed rumors o1 important devel- opments next week. Procter & Gamble. which sold off recently on the an- nouncement of a 5-for-1 stock split up shot up nearly 50 points to a new hign at 451 and eased’to 445. while the = 43 ; tfer having touched 94: Westark Radio jumped nearly 10 points on a couple of sales. Blaw & Knox. Sidney Blumenthal Guardian Fire Ins<rance. Pennroad Raybestos, Standard Steel Propeller and Prudential Investors were among ‘he miscellaneous issues to reach new top prices. Trunx Pork Stores sank to a new low. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. e* eae oa 3: ;.Leghorn broilers. 44'4047'% tossaaa: : seconds, 31432. NEW YORK COTTON. York, Pr 19 ¢ als under 1H AS». An casty de- New cline h o via - A omggrens in poe — market '3 the later trading. .. “iB er Or up from 18.79 — buying m time since early deliveries sold at closed \at a decline of sponse to relatively easy rury | masse firmed up ray its | cours the anor. The failure of the off weather - to show any decided fail + yg wl tures or rainf@il of any moment in north- s st xa imu- late the buying and contracts were com- paratively foaree after the early offerings ces rom the best under j Part of the buying® was said to ng a upon belief the ee cover anakaee ite the cashire cotton Mills h Ports today one ma this hs ity Port port stocks 695,830. Putures:_ january .... Merch nas BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 19.—Closing prices: yo pyr Corpenahion ek keaeeavaan. .. AGant t Line of Connecticut. . one ol eTrust CON ME RELES ETL Cus mg : vee k ri ‘Decker eer, gf unis’ deen mtn OS, Re eee ee = — pe ang aly ti Ace it ee a eSecéee a”. et te ee - al er 33h - oc ee eee 2 es _ * . As ictal cho keene Bea: ee ee ee 282. a ae eo ees ; com. Be vases meres see eeesate % son fee jad, 8 -
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: . oo neha” Be : . * 4 a es 4 » | i Fe ‘e if it We wr yY rg 2 Y ~* f al a ee gt ey ’ ¥ . I JRDA’ RT Ee ED Ee ERR ER RE CR om eames te or a Y Che Washington Post a, oe : " CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING a RATES For Consecutive a Cash. 0.19 30 an ragete line 0.19 20 an agate line 0.18 0.19 an agate line 17 0.17 an agate line Ss. 16c per agate line. not less times per week. S, 15c per agate & times weekly. oo an contracts oniy for 1,000 lines *eeeeeeenee MBigeoevcse eseeeeteene line, not less bag ie oy al accepted for less ts must be presented when josie Tens due to cancellation. -— restricted to their proper clas- . Pos t reserves the right to edit and all advertisements. Also the right fect ads that it deems objectionable. he Post immediately if your responsible for e 1 ep the censor the classified ads : and wou appreciate | ad all its attention to any ad ey know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 p m. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m or ener copy 0 appear in early 4 o'clock eve- ning Sedition must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon TELEPHONE YOUR AD T , oA NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” Accommodation Charge Acc to those having u tele- ne listed in their own name. A bill be mailed after the first insertion. Orders e made ‘ advertiser such orders can not be received by tel e- _ phone. TO must yA 2 UX mam OH JUST GOT IN THE OuvmPs THINKING ABOUT HOW LONESOME IT WOULD BE HERE AFTER YOu’RE MARRIED. A WEDDING WONDERFUL, THERE'S ALWAYS A TOUCH OF SADNESS IN IT— FOR SOMEONE. PEGGY I ~~: OF COURSE IS BuT McNaught Syndicate, Ine, NY BUT MOTHER, AFTER MARRIAGE I'LL SEE REALIZE HOW IT ts, WHENEVER MY MOTHER OFFERED YOUR FATHER ADVICE HE ALWAYS ACTED AS IF SHE WERE TRYING TO POISON HIM, CLAIRVOYANTS ___ — | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF ¢ COLUMBIA. a MRS. RIZPAH ELDON LOST wie igh BUTTON ~ (})} Gold link; Init : Reward. _No: ~ 4076 OS enon RING and weddi ladies’ room Venus Restat orton Return to Mrs H. ‘B. tterner ave., Clarendon, _Clar. _425- w- pringer span half grown, somhaie c ‘Takoma Park Thursdas ~ herd 2536-J ; ayo ee i Pann) "iewart ee ‘ams * Boston terrie f b ; it} yt 2 DOG—Mauritia an col male; gray. brin idle ak _ marked face, _bus shy LOST—At Arts C) ub, ~ July ll. oy. eontairing gold watch. gift ‘of dead Yriend ‘Reward for information. Tel ephone West ' 0282. PIN—Cameo:; ping on G and 13th sts. Reward -Lost POCKETBOOK— nerth about 2 p. m Rew ard Spt. 228. WATCH—Man's: white “gold; vicinity Wardman Park a! Reward. Telephone Soiemsbia Burton. Friday afternoo Pr sts.. det weer Adams 347 18th “et Cail WO Lit . ile shop- ‘on 4 Priday PE RSON A LS ANGORA kittens ~~? silver females brown males, $10 ar id $12 50: eligib registration; best stock. 221 E st. FOR § ALE—Secon id-trust notes 3750; good discount Call Main 10318. ‘share « expense; best of refs. 7669. GOING to Jacksonville ; will assist driving: ca ve Jackson, Fox Hotel, ‘Met MASSAGE, physiother apy. Sara J. olmstrom, 508 East a~ 1M Lincoln 7137. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE | treatment t for rhe rheu- matism and muscle treatment. 715 th st. sw., » Apt. 1. @URKISH BATHS exclusively for ' women. sun baths: infra-red lamps, reducing ma- RIGGS. 15th and G sts. nw. Pr. c hiropractic. Capitol st. ’ TWO young men will drive to Gartornt a for expenses. Phone | Georgia — WHY enlarged toe joints or other ‘foot trcu- ble? Consult Foot Correction Laboratorya 612 F st. nw., Suite 108, Ground Floor. Red Fox Taverny—Middleburg, Va During the summe? months we are mak- ing special prices’ for those wishing to spend week-ends and vacations near Wash- inigton: prices on _req 1est. BEAUTY “PARLORS GENUINE - Nestle Circu! ine permanent waves, ter to assure a __ Cramer, | 1115 15th_ st. perfect wave _nw, __ North AUTO BUS SCHEDULE BUS EXCURSIONS TO MORGANTOWN COLONIAL BEACH aaave daily at 8:05 a. m., 4: 10 33:00, “ROUND T ! $3.75 ROUND TRIP TO ‘COLONTAI TIDEWATERLINES, nee Phone National 2277. AUTO TRIPS DRIVING N Big Ind., "al a , Okla. lantic C.. Montreal, Atlanta, Miami. Want 8370 Cars and Dassengers. Travel Bur. Fr. INSTRUCTION ANOTHER SAYS: “In your school 23 days; $25 week.” Another, “Passed civil service Dee tnte examination, 3 rionths night school.” Another, “7 weéks. day school; Dow earning %$1.800 year.” Boyd grad- wates are placed im the best positions. New classes now forming Est 8 yrs Boyd's “Accredited,” 1338 G nw _ Nat’) 2338, _ Br. 4. — ee - _—— ' @PANISH gentiem an would Spanish for English language , refined party. Box 37, Post. 7935. _ At- o ft Washing- REGISTER NOW FOR Term Beginning Mon., Sept. LIMITED ENROLLMENT . Mt. Pleasant School for Secretaries “Tivoli Theater Bide. Tel. 16 ” | WAITRESSES, (2), j DB vw. $650. a: rd | every head tested by Nestle texto me- Lillian FALL Columbia 3000 Tells you how to accom- all of your aneres in life. : 14th st. nw.. nr. Girard st. Adams | 1055. “MADAME PARKER | Advice on all affairs of life; satisfaction | euaranteed 610 F nw.; look for big blue ~ MME. Telis the influence; | j Mb ge gre phone plis 27% NAOMA _ agpiveD secret of power and personal how to win and hold the one you love: makes up lover quarrels ana fam- ily troubles, tells how to gain and hold a good position, overcome enemies and rivals d bad luck of a!l kinds: tells your secret ‘ oe & forage $2 readings G and F, opp. | Patent Officer, Hrs. 9 9- 9; ‘Sunday _9-3. MME. MEDHI prom dnp. Since a child she has been gifted with strange and mysterious powers. She guar- antees to bring about every desire and am- ion of your entire life, tells past. present reunites the separated, causes between man ana wife, makes arunrees. tells when and whom y ry Satisfaction guaranteed. °ORIENTAL STORE, _ 943 Pa. ' ave. n nw. — HELP WANTED—FEMALE | COOK— Settled white in ll family of adults; good wages; no bring references. 2800 “near Bureau of Standards. cook a nd housew ork. woman as cook Upton st. nw., GIRL. reliable; 2523 13th st. a open for alert young woman, 21: ambitious and unencumbered; a ust be open-minded. cooperative and in- work: not routine. Box 646, Post. for nw, i | terested in W ashington white, experienced. Apply 1133 | 14th st "HELP WANTED—MALE Apply 320 AUTO MECHANIC—First-class, In diana aye. nw. AUTO “MECHANIC to take charge . of ’ long: established repair shop on main business street on a commission basis. meaeere Tire & Battery Co. _ 906 Pa. ave. nw BARBER “wanted; “must be ye ee a job if Suited. | 3213 Mt. 1 Pleasant : st. nw. BARBER for Saturday; $8. . 212. Carroll a ave., Takoma Park Md. BARBER H . ne. Sansa —Wanted at once: good ‘guarantee or 65% commission. ABOLy, 2028 14th 1 nw. BAKBER—First-class: ‘stead: , Apply steady job. 1311 E st. nw, Miller Barber Shop BARBER for Saturday and Sunday; $10 ) and commission. Apply 5 5429 Ga. ave, nw. BARRER~ —Steady job, . Apply 1413, ‘HH st. Miller’ Ss Barber Shop ——= | ~ ~~ BARBER Steady. Apply _730 1 10th _st. BATTERY MAN—Must be experienced. ply 66 H st. nw., after 10 a BOY wanted with wheel: day Surday. Apply after ll a. m.,, 995, National Press Bldg. : CIVIL ENGINEER with some éxperience in designing: under 35 years of age; give references and experience; good opening for right man. Box 38, Washington Post. DRIVERS wanted; with and without identi- fication cards. 3 Broadway Taxi Co. 154 7th st. ow - PAINTERS and paperhangers, at once: must have auto. Ryan, rear aan M st. nw. ee ee ee re eee — PORTER—Colored: to in jewelry store: must be neat “an gs to work. 907 F st. _ nw. ‘ohite), first- ‘$t-class, s, wanted at 329 Bring tools. — ee ee nv, and | structural steel engineer; SALE SMAN good sal alary. Box 32, Washington Post. WANTED—Two ushers. Apply . ~ manb- ager Leader Theater, 507 $ 9th st WANTED—Men, of neat “appearance, to 5 sell goods on trains; blue suits and smal) cash security required. Apply at Union News -Co.. Employment Office. East Basement, Union Station. Ww ANTED—Steady. reliable young man; to start at once; neat appearance and pleas- ing personality essential; pay at start de- pends on qualifications. ao y .609, Inter- nati ional Bldg., 1319 F st. nw Private Studio and Reception Room. HOURS DAILY. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M, aie _ SUNDAY, 10 A. M, to 3 P.M. ih ea oa © ° “NLW.| N W, Flight you Address Box 40, Washington Post. _ne, | ESSEX, 1927 Coach. Auto 4 | Ap- | ~~ SALESMEN WANTED ! SALESMEN—Ten: to call c Call for SOP STAGES _231 6. or | 510 A Bt. ne '_HELP—MALE & FEMALE ae -aying Professions nen and women, ur © Good. jobs waiting. tem, 139° E. (23d, _New | York. sig | Bys Write. Barbering and Beauty Moler } _._.| WHIPPET, 1927, | —s “must “work ; half Room | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHEVROLET coach, 1926: very clean inside bumpers. front and rear; . K.; $195; terms. Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman CHEVROLET COACH, late 1928: reasonable price for cash. 222 Cedar ave. Takoma Park, Md. . Phone Shepherd 2451. ——————— CHEVROLET, 1929, . sedan, 4 door: new: ¥; will sell at discount: new-car guarantee; terms. Mr. ng, 1529 14th st. nw. _— \CHEVROLETS and Fords; iarge assortment of open and closed models; priced iow ns on rms. SBarry-Pate Motor Co.. — 6000. te _ Sherman ave.; Adams CHEVROLET coupé, 1926; finish and up- me ae in excellent condition; hoa tires: 2 K.;: fully equipped: 5 d tires Barry-Pate Motor Co., Sher- man ave. CHEVROLET touring. 1927; blue ish: bumpers. front and rear: extras: machanically A-1; $235. pean Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave.; A Duco CHEVROLET coach, 1927: late model; bump- ; many other extras; ; uco finish: mechanically O. $295; terms. Sherman ave. CHRYSLER 60 ee 1927: has the pearance of a new car: will sacrifice at once for $3265. canberte Hudson Motor Co 1631 1 14th st nw. CHRYSLER 75 ROADSTER—#@.000 miles; duction of $360; 2 months old. North 106, Apt. 32 ESSEX—Latest 1929 models sedan coach, both brand-new cars, carefully driven several hundred miles for demon- stration. . This is a real oppertunity to purchase a practically new car at a sub- stantial discount: easy terms Open eve- nings and Sundays. Universa! Auto Co., Hudson-Essex Dealers, 1529 M st. nw. ~ Just the car for. that 17th vacation trip. Emerson & Orme, ane M sts. nw ~Soach. 1926; new finish: 5 good splendid chanical condition; terms. Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ¢ ave. ESSEX SEDAN—Late model supe! 1 six; con- dition like new; motor perfect; a wonder- ful wereett for $360: terms. | Universal Co.. Hudson-Essex Dealers, 1529 M st. nw. North 1177. FORD D roadster, 1925; stip-on body; in Zoot condition; very reasonable. Donahoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. —-— = FORD—1-ton truck, with open body; Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa, ave. se. FORD Coupe. 1926; in good condition: "$150. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 _Pa. ave. se HUDSON se sedan, 1929; 5; 6. wire aoe oe not be told from new; buy now and save first year's depreciation. Lambert-Hud- son Motor Co., 1631 14 4th st. nw. NASH. 400°" sedan: new- -car guarantee: used very little: this is an unusual bar- gain at ~ aa drive it yourself’ Call De- catur 167 oe arry- $125. coach; in excellent shape throughout. including new rubber and ex- tras: $275 cagh; carefully driven; perfect. _ Adams | 1443. . OAKLAND PONTIAC | OPPORTUNITY SALE. THINK OF IT! July A Set of Four FIRESTONE Gum-Dipped Tires The same tires that hold world records for speed, safety, mileage. 13 to August + FREE ~——with every car carrying our “Good Wifl’ Emblem. New tools with every car. 1928 1927 1927 1928 1928 1928 1926 1929 1928 1928 1925 1924 1928 1928 BARGAIN BASEMENT 1924 Buick Touring . 1926 Dodge Roadster 1926 Pontiac Coach 1926 Chrysler Coach rm sys (3) 1927 Chevrolet Coach.. 1927 Whippet Coach . A926 Oakland Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Coupe .«-- 1926 Chevrmlet Coach ..- 1926 Whippet Sedan 1926 Hudson Brougham Pontiac Coupe Oakland Roadster Nash Special Coach. ; Essex 4-dr. (2d ser.).. Pontiac Landau Oakland Red Cabriolet. Chrysler “58” Coach... Oakland Cabriolet .... Pontiac Roadster Oakland Sedan Studebaker Sed., perfect Marmon Phaeton ...-- Chevrolet Coach ...-««-« Chevrolet Roadster .... 3 = os ae ost rie oS - - to bo © to a - - — SS bo -) «1 Wo =) aot oo oT St Ht ore «- a a - —- on ~~ merehan ts Atlantic _EMPLO YMENT AGENCIES ~~ = POSIT IONS PREF regis SITUA TIONS—MALE « Need 50 daily; Stenogs. yen Boyd’ "Se _1338 typist, pookkeeper,. na les= X M tA i ¢ Hat FFEU R—Colored; 16 yrs. iblic o ; refs. Chas. Fla. ave., Apt. 2; Yew experience; H. Robin- North 7786. Ss -_-- — eee i | SITUATIONS—FEMALE POSITION as companion-nurse, part —_ at my salt water cottage. Box 33, Was } “ ington Post, su fot eH tot 1926 Dodge Taxi 1927 Chevrolet Sedan ... | Open Till 1 10 P. M. Washington's ‘Largest Used Car Store. 1325 14th. olunwy on - a * ~ me- | | COS D | fin- | Barry-Pate Motor Co., 9325 ap- | re- | Phone | and worth-while saving . want-ad section of The Perhaps your home is in need of painting or other repairs and ready cash will effect a you a valuable service in loans on Rea! Estate or Automobile collateral. To Inset a Want-Ad in The Post PHONE NATIONAL 4205 Che Washington Post For QUICK Results . Advertisers in the Washington Post offer a AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WANTED—TO BUY APARTMENTS FOR RENT Gold, Sliver, Watches, hes, Diamonds And mig. dept. jewe! or -our SELINGER'S Pui, cow value CLOTHING | BOUGHT Men’s ge &c.. bought; Dest prices: auto National 4145. Justh's Old Stand, 6i9 D D at. nw. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DELICATESSEN. luneheonetts, soda foun- 150-r hote ouat door; bie club Seine puitt , across street: only business of its king in block: average sales, £1,500 per month; long lease, low price; terms. Nat'l 05 33. —_—~— ee GROCERY STORE for sale; price reason- able; people ggtey the cits; 5 rooms and age : all medern improve- se if YOU are not Satisfied with your oil or mining stocks, trade them in for some- thing new. Box 36, Washington Post. ‘ WILL =— old-established business at 1404 14th uw.: soda fountain. newsstand, char’. “handae stationery. eifts. novelties; reasonable rent. Apply 1215 E st. nw. for full particulars. FURNISHED ROOMS 641—] or 2 communicating rms., near “path; with or without inc. 2808. enemy HUTEL,. 310 “C” ow.-—-Neatiy ftur- ished rooms: $4 wk. uD: transient. $1 Hudson Sport Sedan, 1929. Six wire wheels and tires; it would take an expert to distinguish this car brand-new: mileage less than 3. shape; can be bought for $400 less than S Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 1631 14th st.. © corner R 1 R nw. j CHEVROLET 1828 LANDAU SEDAN Attractive tan Duco finish; new seat cov- ers: trunk in rear; driven very little; a clean-cut little job; mechanically O. KE only $495; easy terms. SEMMES MOTOR CO. 1526 14th St. N.W. Potomag 0772 AFTER ALL PRICES TALK. Hupp 8 Sedan, 1926 11928 1928 L. P. STEUART, INC. | | 1926 625 650 Willys-Knight 66 Sedan, ‘Chrysler 62 Roadster.. Essex Coach 1928 Hupp & Roadster 928 Hupp 6 Century Sedan.1,1 00 1924 Packard 7-pass. Sedan. 450 Oakland’ Coach, 1926 1925. Lincoln Sedan Hupp 6 Coupe, 1927, r’ble seat. 650 Marmon 8 Cabriolet, 1927... 850 MOTT MOTORS, INC., Hupmobile Distributors. 1512-16 14th St. N.W. BRANCHES, 1738 14th:St. N.W. 1365 H St. N.E. Reference—Any Bank in Washington. EVERY CAR CARRIES A MONEY - BACK GUARANTEE 1927 Cadillac Brougham 1925 Chrysler Sedan, Model B. |1926 Nash Special Coupe 11925 Dodge Sedan 1929 Nash Advanced Sedan, Four Hundred Series WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. Decatyr 2280. DODGE 1928 CONVERTIBLE COUPE Beautiful green Duco finish; wire wheels; 5 good tires; motor excellent; snappiest lit- tle car you ever saw; $495; terms to suit. | SEMMES MOTOR CO. 11526 14th St. N.W. Potomac 0772 “READY FOR THE ROAD © Cadillac La Salle Many other makes; all exceptional used cars Ww ith our guarantee behind each one. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-40 Conn. Ave, Dec. 3900 Chevrolet 1928 Coach Finished in green Duco; seat covers; & ood tires: motor mechanically perfect; don't | pass up this exceptional buy for $385 | SEMMES MOTOR CO. 1526 14th St. N.W. Potomac 0772 _ «Nash, 1925, advanced six. coach: new paint; geood rubber; a rea] good car for only $350; terms. OURISMAN CHEVROLET, 610 H ST. NE. Lincoln 10200. SLAUGHTER You have never had the op- portunity to purchase high- grade automobiles at the low prices we are e offering today. ‘OUT THEY GO See the other used ears first and we are sure of the order. 1929 Essex Coach.. 1928 Essex Coach ci 1927 Chrysler 60 Coupe... 1925 Studebaker Tour. ... 1925 Chevrolet Coupe..... 1926 Hudson Brougham... 1926 Essex Coach 1925 Hudson Coach 1927 Hudson Coach 1928.Dodge Victory Breh.. 1928 Essex 4-door Sedan. 1924 Buick Sedan ....... 1928 Reo Wolverine ... 50 Other Real Bargains Lambert Hudson Motors Co. The House of Confidence 1631 14th St., Cor. R N.W. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS FORD TRUCK, % TON—%$45. H. ADDISON “BOWIE, 627 H ST. ‘Chevrolet truck. 1927: new phint: good tires; this car carries the usual guarantee;, $350: terms and will take your old junk in trade. OURISMAN CHEVROLET. 610 H ST. NE. Lincoln 10200. FOUR GOOD BUYS. -ton, 1925, internatiegel. with st _body and cab in go conditio on re dump truck G M. CO. 4-cylinder wih stake body and cab THE W HITE _ 2101 -N. ¥. AUTOMOBILES WANTED “West 2655. WOODLEY “PL. NW. 3643-—Brout and: mid- cine TRAL—Laree, artistic liv. rm. (fireplace) with jhe! ac oo : ceptionally “ fur.: cont. ; jan.; refs. 1626 1 17th s GIRARD ST. a 19 - ares y.. 1319 — Modern, oe room, 2d floor, next to bath; a. m. . Phone Adams 6667. K ST. NW., 938—Pleasant front room; con- venient to. business section: reasonable; gentleman; owner; private home; refs. _ L ST. NW. 12322—Lovely. -large, cool rms.; . ; gome with A hy rel weekly; also small suitable for gentleman; aieo room, with double beds: bath adjouni® MD. AVE. NE. 123-—1 room — kitchen- ette: terms “Tomable. tinea n 5985. AVE. 600—Bright. h. k. room; near bath floor: Mtnited phone; opp. stantet Park; %20. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.,, 1 and an rooms; on 2d floor; a. THE THE WESTMINISTER corner Que)—Laree, fully decorated; every water or private bath; $7, $8. $10 weekly. TRANSIENTS—Private home; large, cool, clean rooms: downtown; ‘single, double or 17 @ ste DW 4 the day, week or month. 2217 st 305—Double with bath; (1607 17th st. nw, airy rooms; beauti- room has running elevator service; dle rm.; private and "semiprivate bath; gAa- rage; in private home. Ad 312 E ST. NW.—Two_ clean connecting housekeeping rooms; first floor; running water 041 M ST. NW.—2 extra-large, 2d- floor rms; complete for housekeeping; ah water, 7 electricity; reasonable. 10TH ST. NE., 419—2 furnished rooms, as, 2d floor; sheen poses sink in kitchen; L hy k. . 0787-J 12TH 8ST. aa 1223 ‘git 4)—Large room, near bath; in-private tis, on ist floor. Call after 6. . MASS. AVE., 1501—Large room, twin beds; } ‘3 rooms, kit. and bath... Furnished ' The World Envies You . . « when you spend your leisure time At THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. 9-Room, Kitchen atid Bath Apartments. Moderate Rentals Fult Hotel Service Housekeeping Facilities Call Potomac’ 5660 | Onturnished : BENNINGS RD. 1919-——5 tag pet a gas, hot-water heat; per onth. _Pot. 784- Ww. 501 12TH ST. : N. Ec ee B nd 4 th. apts., all - side can Rage: Bey 45't + $55. Dist. 0655. THE HARROWGATE, 1 Room fand “Bath ‘ 1. Room, Kitchen and Bath 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements, All equipped: with electric refrigera- tion. Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. 1614 & 1616 14th oe and ‘attractive apartments, consisting 3 rooms, kitchen and th; Mr. Howard, “National 6320. THE AL-ROY 1615 Kenyon St. N.W. . Ultra-Modern Apartments in a Refined Neighborhood. 2 rooms, kit. and bath... . $62.50 3 rooms, kit..and bath.... 92.50 Free Frigidaire. © WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. WILLARD COURTS) 1916 17th St. N.W. »+ $30 ~ +» $40 -+ - $50 -s. $60 -W. 2 and $45, One room and bate. homemade cakes, pies _and bread, APARTMENTS FOR RENT AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel set, $5; fender "set. $5; body, $10 and $15; best paint used; cits. 941 Water sw.; Linc. 5062. MISCELLANEOUS SALE CEDAR HILL burial sites; special, 4 for $200; terms; reg. price, $425; 306 others a discount. ‘atlantic 2376. SEWING MACHINE—Selling Out; White, Standard, New Home others. All must. be sold by. August. 1211 H st. ne. Atlantic 2554. SOLID OAK cabinet manta Dt condition; very reasonable. 918 Cs Come see us. Singer, 75 Bargains 3 DAYS 1924 1928 1927 1929 1926 1928 1927 1926 $50 685 695 495 550 Ford Coupe ...... Chrysler 62 Rd.... Chrysler 70 Sedan. Plymouth Rd. .... Chrysler 70 Sedan. Dodge Cabriolet... 550 Essex Coupe ..... 385 Chrysler 70 Coupe, 585 1925 Buick Master 6 Coupe 285 1927 Nash Stand. 6 Sedan ....385 3 it | hat | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK, 1929 Master 6, 5-Pass ee or. Emerson & O ro Vth aha * BUICK, In a variety olor. sts Sedan. A car so perfert that should we place it on one showroom floor you could not detect rme. = ssa Sedan and Coaches. on hand. Emerson i ander t urine, 1923. in good con- st. ne., after 5 p. m. LOWEST PRICES OF SPECIAL REDUCTIONS 1926 Ford ‘Coube wens ae 1929 Chrysler 75 Rd. .. .1205 1927 Chrysler 60 Coach. 1927 Hup 6 Sedan ....- 1925 Buick Coach ..... 1926 Hudson Coach 1925 Willys-Knight Sed.. 1926 Nash Adv. 6 Coach 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster .550 1925 Hupp 4 Club Sedan oe 07 H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. 1321 14th St. N. W. North 6826. eee ae a aerectd, ary stand- ard keyboard: * Vie teeta sacrifice for cash. North 2146 RADIOS—EQUIPMENT ~ RCA cabinet superhetredyne-sisctrified)no aerial or ground needed; $69.50. rms. Open sven: THE MUSIC MART, 18th and You sts, nw. E have several second-hand radios at v simanine rices, from %5 to $25. Chines, Inc., 920 14th st. nw, one District 2190. largest shop in the | jxa, Furnished CHOICE—First fi., 2 r. k. b.. dinette, laun. ‘Neus. fireplace. piano: _w.; yard; jam; adults; refs. 1626 NW.—Apt.. entire 3d floor, 2 rms ath; "paleony; cool; cross ventilation, ONO. - 46 699 ~ NW.. 202 ade ares bedroom, dining room, kitchenette and bath; continuous _mohthe gas, electricity. Turelthent $50 WILL SUBLET, eo 1, delightful apt.: for- 1 or 2: 3 exposures; comma andins view: cool, 1803 Biltmore st., Apt. 8 Se en CONTEMPLATING travel for, one yea markably pleasing home; private Suilbok upon beautiful Wardman grounds; decid- edly lovely old furniture: exposures; overshadowed by old oaks: completely fur- nished: roome and 2 baths. Col. 4741. _ Apt. oi ON ; ROCK CREEK PARK (2801 Apt. 307 1) -—Paresabed kitchen. Frigida ire, shower); southern exposure: $ per mo. Phone Sunday and evenings, Ad. 1945-W. ONE room, - BT bath. fine closet space 2721 Adams Mill rd., near 18th st. ted Columbia rd.; en residential, but convenient to everything; directly oppo- site beautiful park ,entrance; everyt ing, furnished. including Frigidaire: $47.50. re- Adams Mill DOGS, CATS AND PETS BOSTON egg meen hey English terriers. ' ecoliies, &t,; $5 uppies. Fair- child’s Pet Shop. ort2i9 9th st. nw.; Na- onto 697. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS~Phone The colin Co. > Franklin 8817. We will call oy and pay s- gest markét prices for literature. classics ~- fiction and manuscripts. Books of __kinds a and quantities. BOOKS—Highest cath prices pala tor ¢b- Xt... Ubraries a - sm - Aen of peed books: r to Metropolitan ‘5415. ‘The Bis sob Shop.” 33 + nw. ¢G. @ Pearlman, prop tablished 1907. an | all "Wei. for gale, 4p net hesitate ra call 1 get every penny it it is _worth. wane ‘enoush mick tot Worse (end pS > ‘BEFORE SEUNG Phone vreukits te old, sliver and diamonds 70 Esere] allow _ re- Bair J. K. Lewis, 505% ra tt Ww. When you T-window bed- | 332 C ST. N.W. f Five rooms and bath, all modern improve- ments. Rent unusually reasonable. O. J. MAIGNE COMPANY. DESIRABLE downtown &part- ments; three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. —— — 4 ‘ap eM ba bat ¥" nae.” ital * cos x >. ™e b> pe’ we et heap -salk nace pe om ae wea ro oe > «e b a rae ve 3 (oe ¢- Blectric Refrigération Free. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT: _ Resident Manager, Potomac” 235. | ina pAYHEAD, 724 3D LDG. H. HOLLIDGE, 1010. VT. AVE. N.W. DISTRICT 1619. $40.00—2 . rooms kitchen, ba 3032 Que Str $50.00—2 rooms, kitchen, $58.00—2 r ‘THOS. E. JARRELL Co. Management ; $35.00—1 room. ty em alcove, oom Street N. B eae th, 18 Ninth Str gireet 3. Priridatre, itehen. bath, Kelvinater, 1327 enyon Street wee - National 0765. . 721 10th Bt, Nw. 3 rooms month. Call 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. ~ ane bath. ree parch; $47.80 partment of bath: janitor Fs $45.00 ; ROLAND ND & MARYLARD AVE. NE. 5 kitchen: and per month. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. 733 12TH ST. NW, NATL. 0352-0383, THE BEACON 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 2 and 5 room apts. Large reception hall, porch, electrie refrigeration, southwest ex-— posure. Cafe and elevator service. : Apply Resident Manuiver. ments; electricity, ¢ COLORED TENANTS " eo F i2th St. NW. Desirable a grou and bath apart- George F. Hane MERLY WILCOX, HANE P Poe fa a NW. (POR 1422 FP St. THE VAN CORTLANDT ~ 1417 BELMONT large roomg and pas especially Erieidaire and 24-hour ree service ter or manager, apt, E, 8. POSTON & CO. 1518 K St. NW. National 0760. = ewer, reasonab HOUSES FOR RENT — * Furnished MT. PLE ® raoms,. Pg ye 2" Adama '5 Unf TACH B-room ro ie "* meer Ms Bs evenings, have, *oli2. ie has os h.-w, midetached ho i tt te yard, garage. West 924. N EAR WARDMAN a lion Dollar Bridge. ° rte Ww FRIGIDA Ee ria oe et ee ee built-in ga RAO LT - SRR” ENGLISH TOWN "HOUSE 1814 Irvin Particularly & Diplomatic set. sre, wapee range Irving St. oF call Mr. Buhrman, N VACATION PLACES agg ov Bay to g bring but . Hiawatha, P . Berk Leley 3 2153 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W. 5 rooms and bath; good condition.... . $55.00 1483 NEWTON ST. N.W. 1 room and bath; bachelor ....+++sss. 117 GEORGIA AVE. N.W 3 rooms and bath; Arcola heater George Hane (FORMERLY WILCOX, HANE é& é& CO., INC.) 1422 F St. NW. National 3964. Furnished or Unfurnished. NS NW., 1908—2 large, airy front rms.: Baie Pa distance depts.; special summer rates; a. m. i. STONELEIGH COURT OMN. AVE. AND L ST, N.W. Nonhousekeeping suites °o Two repaas and bath: also Oe suites ce rooms and bath. MHotel service. PLY RESIDENT MA __ UNITED _REALTIES, 1 INC,, Agent. ee ——aE ase THE MARSHALL 15th at M St. N.W. *.room. suites......-$75 monthly 9-room suites....-.--$55 monthly CALL MISS MORGAN, Mgr. Decatur 205 | STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th St. N.W. Furnished and unurnished suites. $45 Up Monthly: CALL MISS MORGAN, Mgr. Decatur 205 or Franklin &896 Cool Family Comfort! at il TILDEN HALL 2945 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Suites Furnished or Unfurnished Modern housekeeping facilities, spacious rooms, high ceilings and extra large windows. An Ideal Place for the Children ~~ Furnished or Unfurnished. Moderate Monthly Rentals Daily $3 up EXCELLENT Breakfast Luncheon SR Rag A Re ults. mm anth " bric-a furniture than | one the business. THE CO. 604 6th.st. nw. SUMMERTIME. 1S JOYTIME in one of these cool, attractive one, two and three room suites, fully equipped with Frigidaire and every con- venience for housekeeping. Weekly $18 up Also Ten Larger Apartments Available Four, Five and Six Room Suites, Two maehtrer to $160 Full Hotel Service er cotvaeo Zoase oo aoe? 9.9 e ast oleae eae o Dinner teseoh 6 6k ta eet cents and $1.00 | CALL E, R. SPAIN, mene 3600 ‘Cae. lier Monthly $65 up| R Sept. 1 and Oct. 1 RESTAURANT cents a ote oc ote. COMtS Modern \home; vt. HOUSES FOR SALE RARE HOME: BARGAIN »250. -rm.- end-bath, aga Beery prick of most within walking Govt. park: immedi- house mend beaut ate ate inquiry adv SHOWALTER REALTY co. 924 17th st. nw. Natl. 4122, eves., Pot. 4491, BY owner, 7 r. and bath brick house at 1841.Mass, ave, se. Practically new. Garage. Lot runs back to D st. Cel- lar under whole house. Ap- ply J. B. Akers. Phone Cleve. Pe 4473. FIRST TIME OFFERED MAR : Community and nb Pobenn en New. Hophie ,450.00 and U } Similar Houses Selling for $1. More. Frigidaire—Bullt-in Garages. a LL BRI Beautiful new all brick 20-foot homes will be comp eted in about three weeks, contains ing six and seven unusually lar rooms, tile baths, vie pale tees tubs a showers witha tears Sunday. 5 mioeia Bort of 8 od Rennedy Bits. ~ pr namaee 4 FOR SALE OR RENT srecer aad “Maree pe for ent or or sera sell tender 1 _fnapection. WATERFRONT. PROPERTY. ; oy fron ont porch: § $15 S15 week. Desaty MF Avil “Be we Me sale efor sale or ‘exchange. . REAL ESTATE "FOR SALE: SALE, ES ar hp xy “* L* ges FAEYOs*segoers ey — x": ~ ~~ 4 mu edorgeg SSoesEsQses 4 ew esEBAsse yess \? 5 4 Q wopUseneretougee ream Hee ceeNeUA * | ‘ ¥ ; @aeaeht we ogdetere YH 6 8 6 ee eoet Ove va = Pea
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> + + . * > * al > . nes eevee eeoeeeeers - l oscomonsonos to $3 | ixsms ze ncece dh pseeeode ee leoo-m — “F anh ODS OoO,rw ce ewer eee eeeee Wt eeeeenee . ee ee ee eee ef. eeee eo eeenee Rrannon, 2b. ee eeeeee DU: Ce. ceba sé conte Btewart, BW. ...ccccce.s eeuoocoso%ul coseusneceses” SrhPAWRaD SNe et ome Ses mers Sm rere Roe | Ome wat og OD Snwwwannsss| coon «3 x“ ~ —- Totals . *Ratted .8 Schulte, Sacrifice — Stewart. nn to Kress to Blue, a "hy Boss. Left on base ck 0 Stewart, 1. ff Braxton. 9 in 5 Innings: off Liska. 3 innings. Wild pitch—Liska. g£ pitcher — xton. Umpires — authrie, Mortlarity and Hildebrand. rime—i hour 35 minutes. MACKS DOWN TIGERS; GAIN GROUND Earnshaw Wins Duel, 4.2; A’s Lead Is Now 9 Games. ‘ sj] Vonzs ETROIT, July 19 (A.P.)—The Athletics added half a game to their lead over the Yankees by defeating Detroit, 4 to 2, here today while the champions were dividing a paid with the Indians in Cleveland. The Macks now head the parade by @ neat margin of nine engagements. George Earnshaw gave the Tigers just five hits, and at no time faltered in his control of the situation. Detroit did gain a momentary advantage by scoring one in the fifth on McManus’ triple and an infield out, but the Athletics scored two runs in the th and two more in the seventh. The home team got a con- solation run in the ninth on a pass to Heilmann and a double by McManus. Owen Carroll went the route against Earnshaw, giving eight singles and one double. , AB hop.2b.. Haas,cf.... Cochrane.,c. PONSN. Oxx, *e © @ Miller,rf... a x 2) | Detroit. 3iJohnson,lf.. \Rice,cf,... if me te Totals ..35 927 .. * Batted for Schuble paee elphia.. 0 0 9 ~OQNHNMNO OnNoWRBOBUwW . o >) CLI RD he Ce ch WO >| &» 1 OMe HOOMOOPF i] wn} oogoofooe-o ° | we a' COOHKNOGWM Totals ... in ninth ir 002 ow te 3] Heilmann, Runs batted bases—Phi! bese on ba Carroll, 3. Umpires—-Na Time of game—l1 hour Yankees and Indians Divide Double-Header Cleveland, Ohio, July 49 (A.P.).—Lou Gehrigs’ twenty-third home ‘run helped the Yankees to overwhelm the Indians by 7 to 2 in the first game of a double header here today, but the home team assaulted George Pi s and his rescu- ers with vigor in the nightcap, to win by 11 to 3. The even break cost the champions half a game in the pennant race, as the Athletics defeated Detroit and stretched their margin to nine games. In the second game, Ferrell, recent victor over the Athletics, held the Yan- kess to seven hits and fanned nine. Frank Nekola, Holy Cross southpaw, who made his major league debut, was the only Yankee. boxman to show any stuff in this contest. Old Tom Zachary pitched good ball to win the opener. Babe Ruth left the opening game in the first inning after pulling up lame on the bases and failed to appear in the second game. Gehrig’s homer en- abled him to take first piace from Ruth in the league race. New York. AB ar ft on Pirst 58 GAME. A Cleveland. l\ J.Be 3b. OlAverill.cf... 0 Fon seca,lb 0! Palk, If rdner.ss. . 0| L.Bewell.c. . 4H > wo fo Ko) a! -ooo-nHooMnn zl CAWANSCOMOUDO ou aAAAR ARORA Om HM NNO Totals ..39 14 27 10! bayer § } -*Batted for Zinm tn. the nin New York ..........3210 Cleveland sn ae pans -— Ceetie (2), n. Averi : emai x te ll. Two-ba: well. Goushs. Thvesteeses Win Merssa. lome play | pwpoOdmeranae bd ~ a! OO} N@-0+rOr-nwd WwW Ww 01 oo 31 77 221 QOONRWAI0NON-P> t—Lazzeri to’ Duron gi Gardner oe onsen. Pee well J. Sewell. Left on rg Ps Pir bar~s—Cleveland. 9: N an and hovrs and fi > wo e000 -0ONHO0R " -o2>3 .Sewrll.c.. ° ‘!Ferrell.p.... oO+HAaAANYHO Ate, “a4 sea “-d, AF ww &l orconhanwac~06 Wl icapicasesinmaiubioed | + :§ ‘ 03 0 ybertson. Gehrig. Koenig. Ponseca (3). Palk batted in—Palk (3). Averi'l. Porter — M 1. J. Sewell. picker. lary. Durst ve Morean, J. haseg—Av ; Left on nd. 7: W Yors. 9. First Porrell &: of Piperas. 1: | announced he had compiled a score of Nats Defeated By Browns, 7 to 3 Fail to Get Man Past Second Off Stewart Until Eighth. Braxton No Puzzle to Browns, Who Lead From Start. Special to The Washington Post. T. LOUIS, Mo., July 19.—Facing such effective southpaw pitching that prevented a runner from ad- vancing past first base for seven in- nings, the Nats’ brief winning streak was stopped today when they were beaten by the Browns, 7 to 3. Walter Stewart, who flips only oc- casionally for the Browns was the vil- lian in the case for Walter Johnson's sixth place team. He mixed control with a slow ‘assortment of curves and was close to a perfect pitcher until he coasted during the closing two innings and generally permitted the Nats to finish with three useless runs. Besides his work on the mound. Stewart suddenly became -a_ fence buster to the extent of clearing the bases with two out with a slashing double to left. This drive scoring three, came in the fourth inning and put the Browns so far in front that the Nats were unable to make the game interesting down the stretch. Braxton Has Off-Day And is Punished. Garland Braxton was the victim of the Browns’ attack. It was one of those few off days for the Nats’ left hander. He retired the first batter of the game when Lu Blue was filpped out by Buddy Myer. But four suc- cesive whistling hits followed. Mc- Neely singled to center. Manush al- most fractured Cronin’s shins with a single, Schulte doubled scoring Mc- Neely, and Kress breezed a line single left, sending Manush across but Goslin sent a perfect throw to Ruel and Schulte was cut down trying to trail Heine at the plate. O’Rourke’s fly to West closed the inning. The Nats were put down in order in the first. They repeated it in the second with the exception of Ruel's single. Ruel was caught trying to steal and wasted his drive. West, Hayes and Braxton could not put one of Stewart's curves to open territory in the third. Boss started the fourth with a single only to have Rice bound into a fast double play and Goslin filéd to Schulte. Cronin’s Error Starts Browns On 3-Run Attack. Cronin started,the Browns to their rally in the fourth, giving the home side three unearned runs. Schulte reached second when the short stop threw over Boss’ head. Kress bunted a pop to Braxton. O’Rourke singled off Cronin’s glove, Schulte reaching third. On Brannon’s~tap to Braxton, Schulte was caught at the plate. Fer- rell singled past Cronin, filling the bases, and then came Stewart’s double to left to score three runs. Blue was safe on Hayes’ fumble and McNeely put an easy fly in Goslin’s glove. Myer was a base runner in the CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3. Helen Hicks Eliminated In New York Tourney Rye, N. Y., July 19 (A.P.).—Miss Helen Hicks, Long Island golf ace, was eliminated today in the semifinal round of the Westchester Country Club Invi- tation Tournament by Mrs. H. A. Mar- telle, of Hartford, Conn., 7 and 5. Her defeat was the most sensational upset of the tournament. Gledhill Western Net Finalist; Pare Is Idle Chicago, July 19 (A.P.).—Keith Gled- hill, Santa Barbara, Calif., star, will play in the title round of the singles of the Western tennis championships. He reached the final test today only after a terrific battle with Clifford Sutter, young New Orleans sensation, at Skokie County Club. Sutter, who left a trail of seeded players in his wake, fought Gledhill to Ja standstill, losing in four sets. Gled- hili easily tooK the opening set, 6—1, but bowed to the Southerner in the second by 10—-12. Sutter eased off and dropped the third at 6—2, saving him- self by sloughing the last two games. He rallied time after time in the fourth set, but succumbed, 14—12, after his terrific efforts left him almost ex- hausted. Gledhill played erratically, but had the endurance to outlast the Southern youth. The other semifinals match, between Emmett Pare, of Chicago, defending champion, and Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena, Calif. was postponed until tomorrow. GERMAN NETMEN BEATEN BY TILDEN AND HUNTER Pe ie. re er PF paren y \ ei Ie ie LOA ok Henry Miller Service. oe: Germanys Davis Cup hopes, brighest in years, suffered a shock yesterday in the opening singles play, when Bill Tilden defeated Hans Moldenhauser (left) and Francis Hunter conquered Daniel Prenn (right). The two Germans meet Allison and Van Ryn today in the doubles. Prenn is Polish by extrac- tion, Russian by birth and German by adoption. D. C. DOUBLES PAIR GAINS FINALS Mitchell-King Oppose Jacobs Brothers in Midatlantics. Snecial to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Md., July 18.-— The Middle Atlantic tenis doubles will - be an intercity affair between Washington and Baltimore, begining at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon on the grass courts at the Baltimore Country Club. This was made possible today when the Washington team of Dooley L. Mitchell and Gwynn King defeated an- other Baltimore semifinalist in John A. Magee and Warren K. Mugruder, Five sets were rquired before the Cap- ital pair hosted their colors by the scores of 2—6, 6—4, 6—4, 5—7, ¢ The match was one of the most stub- born ever fought on the Roland Park courts. ‘ The Jacob brothers, Eddie and Billy, will battle it out with Mitchell and King for the championship honors to- morrow. The Mitchell-Kink and Magee- Magruder teams were just about evenly matched this afternoon as the score indicates. Washington scored i150 points and Baltimore 149, while each team won 25 games. Baltimoreans Take First Three Games. 3 The Baltimore pair won the first three games in the opening set, lost two, and then came back and carried off three more. Magee and Magruder started out like they would clean up the court with the visitors in the second set by winning the first three games. The Washingtonians staged a rally and won the next five games in a row, the longest streak by either side in the match, Baltimore won the ninth game and Washington the tenth. The District pair brought through Magruder’s serve to start the third se“, but Baltimore did likewise and then won Magee’s serve. Washington bunched three games before Baltimore was able to break through. Washing- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4. Ex-Caddy’s 64, Six Strokes Under Course Record, Tops in Met Open|i By BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer). ONG BEACH, N. Y¥.,-July 19 (A-P.). Arthur B. Potter, a stocky, 24-year- old former caddy of Brooklyn, tossed a golf monkey wrench squarely in the center of the machinery of the metropolitan open championship late this afternoon when he drifted camly in from the eighteenth green of the difficult Lido course and nonchalantly 64 in his second round. As the former ball. hawk of the Marine and Field Club, Brooklyn, had a score of 80 yesterday, his 36-hole total of 144 placed him i nthe lead for the first two rounds, wresting the honor from Leo Diegel, whose 145 was compiled through a par 72 yesterday and not quite so day and seemed safe from attack in any quarter when Potter reported with a car dshowing 33 out and 31 in, made up of ten fours and eight threes. Seore of 8 Under Par Clips Six from Record, The amazing score was tight under par and clipped six strokes from the course in competition, held jointly by Macdonald Smith, Bobby Jones and Jack Forrester. Smith and Jones made theirs in qualifying rounds for the United States open, while For- rester’s was scored yesterday in the current competition. Potter’s card showed nine birdies and he was over par on only one hole, the short eighth where he took four after being in a trap. POTTER’S CARD. Par out Potter out The Brooklyn player is “unattached” at this time but said he was “looking for a job.” Diegel and Wild Bill Mehin»;n played together and finished all squvre for the day with a\pair of 73’s and were only a stroke apa‘t for the two rouuds, Mehil- horn standing at 146 after a bad finish. In a triple tie tor fourch place at 143 stood Long Jim Barnes, ee Bobby Cruickshank and Crac Wood. Maurice McCarthy Among Leaders With 71. The amateur leader today, Maurice McCarthy, jr.. of Gedrgetown Univer- sity, scored 71, but could place no bet- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2 | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won..Lost. Pct. Ph 63 24 .724 Ne Cleveland WASHINGTON Chicago Boston. . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louls, 7; WASHINGTON, 3. New York, 7-3; Cleveland, 2-11. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 4: Detroit, 2. GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. - NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 53 29 6 Chicago ...... Ce eceeeseces 51 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. All games postponed; rain. GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2 games). Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Boston. 19,658 Paid $147,096 To See Loughran Win New York, July 19 (A.P.).—Official figures on the Loughran-Braddock fight at the Yankee Stadium, issued to- day, fisclosed that 19,658 spectators paid $147,096.20 to witness the cham- pion’s one-sided victory last night. Chisox Beat Red Sox » 2-1, as Errors Decide Chicago, Ill. July 19 (A.P.).—Boston was unable t6 solve the fast ones of Thomas today and the White Sox made it two straight, 2 to 1. The Red Sox made only six scattered hits off Thomas. There were no earned runs in the con- test. Two errors and Kamm’s double accounted for the Chicago runs, while a muff by Cissell accounted for the Boston tally. Art Shires singled in the sixth inning to hit safely in his eighteenth game. Russell worked for Boston and gave but seven hits. Boston. ABH ABH O Narlesky,2b 4 Scarritt.if.. rock.cf Barrett.rf.. Reeves.3b. o> ° nwd et ee =O Or~}" Or 1! Berg.c. 7) ane a6.D.. Totals ..30 7% | “NWO OOC 1 Ls tBigelow.. . tals .. 3! WON ON AWWW a! or OCOO00rO-NO >! po a O Oreo ee ON * , 8: Ow end hour and 35 minuw | FIVE LEADING HITTERS | AMERICAN LEAGUE, G.A Foxx, Philadeiphia. . Manush, St. Louis... 87 Simmons, P Lazzeri, N Cochrane, Phila. of his famous cannon all aces, dra?- ing a great cheer from the crowd. Tilden, Moldenhauwer Exchange Courtesies. Tilden delivered himself of only one audible remark during the match. That was a complaint that the line judge hadn't spoken distinctly. The judge had said “out” and had isaid- it :n English, but Tilden, on having it re- peated, plainly showed he thought the ball was in. To please him, Moldenhauer iet the next serve whiz past without ewinging at the ball, whereupon Tilden, not ro be outdone in courtesy, purposely served a double fault. Hunter’s match with Prenn was a bang-up battle from start to finish. n 'n magnificent - style, taking the t set in such a manner gh hopes of see- ing the first day's honors divided, but Hunter better and better as the match progressed and, with an ov- ponent fully worthy of his racquet, the American was not far from his best form when the last set was being fought. Prenn Not at Best as Result of Injury. Prenn, perhaps, was scarcely at his best. The German star strained a liga- ment last Sunday in his five-set matc with H. W. Austin, cf the British team. He was still limping today. A crowd of 56.000 filled all the public seats of the red clay court of the Rot- weiss Club. The American Ambassador, Jacob Schurman, and Gen. Heye, chie! of staf of the mn army, were among the notables in the guest chairs. Kid Chocolate to Fight Bud Taylor on Aug. 14 New York, July 19 (A.P.).—Bud Tay- lor, Terre Haute, ind, featherweight, and Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro flash, were matched today wy Himopert J Fugazy for a ten-round pe«ing bout, August 14, at Ebbets Fieid. Chocolate was formally sitned while Eddie Long. Taylor's manager, con- firmed the match tn a telepron: con- ‘ersation from Chicago wiih Jess Mc- Mahon, 6 matchmaker. O’Rourke, Veteran - Catcher, Dies in N. Y. New York, July 19 (A.P.).—Thomas J. O'Rourke, catcher in the Naticral League 40 years ago, died o! reart trouble here today at the age oi $6. Playing for Boston in 1887, O'Rourke caught both games of a dcouble-header against Baltimore. the famous cld pitchers whose deli he received was Amos Rusie, the Hoosier ; Since retiring from Senne be baa been active in local politics, holdin the offices of deputy sheriff, court an trust fund examiner and, at the time: W nent reat ee essa daesivns gets een ee died dade i a ,
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a ag Park race wenveee in deaaty | Yi, ' | : ' — — : - . Ae : : B k ] Suffice to say I belleve SUN BEAU has a slight then that. Bostwick assured them no | | =— halon second richest stake at the | oney, Faying DACcR- | pull in the weights as against OSMAND, SUN E more racing would be pernittied at = go went Mpc Eg | against OSMAND, SUN ED-| Bainbridge if the disputed systein was = has attracted a great field of all- horses. Osmand, owned by Joseph E. > | WIN and MISSTEP. The latter every inch a| put in use. : = ers $35.08. | | dé —ip Widener, ranked as the outstanding sturdy racer and honest to the core, has every = h ounce he is entitled to carry, but again fortune Industrial League. ~ , = grag Meg My Dye tbe rayeb ao J. RLINGTON PARK RACE TRACK, | : Peon be Peg he has drawn the rail position. | 5 p. shop. ABH an tay = swift company. plenty | E Tl., July 19, (A.P.).—War Eagie, | However, he will not have Ma an Parker,}f.. 6 , £ Ww, Averill. Harriman’s Sun Edwin was E& ‘tne. S-year-old son of Man o' |ner to do the pilolng viquaemiiagh ot DORVAL. shipped here especially for the handi- — inc WafeEarine from the E. B. McLean| miss the lad, 1 feel sure. Like all| 1—Sunspec, Jack 0’ Leen, All Range. tap. Whiskery, winner of the 1927 the race is not without its dark 2—Gentry-Gotham entry, Eastiand entry, meetucky Dee , also ts ant ‘almost cer- the n . ers of the “and up” em » i | | vO > w ul] sccocoo#o> wr Oe Oe . D. Thompson. Zeynolds,3 ? Ball,ab.. oot eT wi. 5 b wnor~nt TPS! comoncracr-0 ONRONWHNND fo he tee toed ke nae anise “a | cooo--onmeou> I - ; | P l stable and paying the handsome price | classics, 5 ' . is to the|Weant entry Bovart.... 5 0} O Swartsib,. 91.10 for a $2 win muturl, Scam-~ | horses. This distinction falls ‘ et Boyd.rf.... 2 See away with the Woodlands purse, | lot of DOWAGIAC, which, in my be-| 4—Shakitup, Kine ‘Gharies, Al Kripp. Gooding.. 'B.Ball.cf.... class who are entered are Misstep, | ser Br dasure event on an ordinary card | lief, is just 4 bit more than ordinarily e a entry. War Instigator, Chan- Oy ila aii ee ‘arlow rt. . 0 Dowagiac, Buddy Bauer, Easter Stock- Ch here this afternoon. Fairy Maiden, | rated. My, what a horse race is A Oe et wid ine Peas, Pereotiator. Totals ..45 15 27 : Chicago, Gaffsman and Royal ’ chi paying $17.68 for $2, carried off secona | prospect: era, Pore _4 %—PFair Rowena. Critic, Duckling. Biz Print Shop ..... 3 1 : : | money and Excalibur, paying $35.06 for In the day's opener, It is my under Best—Salmon entry. Thompson Dairy . 1 5 Clyde Van Dusen Among | ere k ‘as third. Nine of | standing the Bryson connections In- ARLINGTON PARK. 3 3 %* on Mee co ccants starte Page oh i g|tend setting the works In on ScoT- Tyrol. Scotland, Golden Canopy. A ' \ -Year-Old Entrants. ~- do e n en Tran 8 5s arvead. 4 Cc wa | . — i. . ition oreei, ce, Cc vey. ’ J “4 Three- ear-old li ib] he . | EAND, which .drew number 1 pos eskimo. Til ion. e ~~ “two-bast bh ; y eligibles include Clyde wor th $1,050 be the MoLean stable and | However, there was quite a bit of money rolkine. ee sul Bunyan. . 8S. Ball. Davis. Three-base_hits—Dew ; Van Dusen, Kentucky Derby winner sn agalloe 1:38 ed into the lead at for GOLDEN CANOPY overnight, ene : Sun Besg, Semand, Dower. Eh ( . : me . pert ive! Rose of Sharon, the season’s les e was sen at | - ¢£ 7. nen | — , a xe, . ‘ ‘ ‘ die sta e and, making every post a| ‘Dey | “itl. ag er Let |..7-—Pirth of Tay, Clover Club, Ralph Har- hrane. 90 | oa Z, Shue sianoties ag hg agape Mile nna : ~ start and, m g y t 8) comes CANDY PIG and TYROL. Let | senstein. ' >» Bs, e American Derby; Francis Milward, th Winning one, lasted to win in « 18rd) your conscience be your guide. Rest—Eskimo. ‘gy i Re Ang nog : Y | Voltear and Grand Prince. in drive by a head. Fairy Maiden away)” qr you can split ILLEGITIMATE and Most probable winner—Eskimo. : Umpire ‘ ' Li well; was taken back off the early pace, | psKIMO out, then you're @ smart one. Vouyer» Sy eS CITY. . —McClure. id BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. — wi het; then when let down entering tHe | ‘ breaks will make the winner. Blaze. : . ; Ce _" gtretch moved up stoutly to take the) PRANCES MILWARD and FOLKING 2—H R. weeper. Government League. - ' FIRST RACE™aix furlonss; purse, $800: _ th ce by a length and 4 half. Excal-|are also very close together in the . . + “Long shots again ran rampant today | ENTRY was a double-barreled cinch. | tain Call. acne in COND ~ ix furlongs: puree, tt ‘Fampant todey | Fifer horse can win. You may. of] “sai, sear atammar, goat Tota 34 64 0), Total, 38 ae gagdinn hy ne kgs oe a 3 , : : ' 6 BilLy 7 : . oe) ee ee ee ee . aeeerse oO ere @s seven of them crashed throug rg | course, differ with me, but “that s e 6 unk Hawley, Grand King, Torch | I raaenp ets 2 : : 4 SS tie ® William P. ee $ ay a track. | Ye wekkum. Best—Frank Hawley. y 2). Edwards. Simon oo at F 4 Bee Baie’? Tela, a 2-year-old filly, graduated 7 Red velot..1 2 *Thunder Bor! 5 Altimeter ......107 ae ‘ 49.72 to win, $35.54 to place and $14.08 (Associated Press) sewer? Sacrifices ~Edwat ‘ 1 . ases—G P. O.. 8; e r to show. The third-place honors for WBATHER. CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. Webb. 3: Willner, 4. | | ts— OM ; from tne’ maicen ranks a2 me e002" ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JULY 19, 1929. Beit yeaie | |Z ioe ru Left i} ee eeaeeenee 4 —_— —— — . . | — athe day—il arog get ong shot urse.) Purse, $1,200; claiming: , For | H Wiliner, 9 in 5 ‘Innings; off Simon. honor-—‘vent t Went to post at 2:42. a : . ‘ out—. ebb, 4: by may be considered an 5O Y | 2-year-olds | Z BA lone gs fe wells. Value to winner, ill si . Wild piteh—Will- R. C. Thatcher's 6-year-old gelding, | Winner. H. Oot's ch. f. (2), ore dena Oat, 0:66 5-8 101 2-5, 1:08 con Dame eine phelet— Grand Dad, in the sixth race, with aT $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, 9 pan ctercl . eT Willner. Umpire _ Time of game— ee ‘et. Post St. ™% ir é Jockeys : ralg One hour and 55 minutes. . FRESH FIOM THE COUNTRY “aren: (oP aeeae | Bie AWwOo WEEKS AGO YOUARE. | noone AT T2 Basle loge AGU TO ECT aoa e 4g | |i ictameg wW x > w x Pullman. ‘wees. ete 5 y nean 6 Vicksbu Also e) co) : . ~ ~~" oo & ¥ mUNCAhN a ‘eligi ak +) oe Yaples.cf.. 4 . Pool: Collifio'r.p. 4 A McDermott ieihak winais Enns Totals ..38 13 but, going around the first turn, Burke Two-dollar mutuels paid—TELLA. $49.72, $35.54, $14.08; DORITA, $7.22, $4.82; PER- ¢Ratted for F. 66 iman 13 Ormon . 14 1Gran Dust..110 +W. M. Ingram ss os ee >» > op * e 3 gram and Al Smitha entry. es The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Arlington _bigrit ROE “eat! Merlot barge e in eighth. : ist Race 2d Race 80 Race 4th Race 5th Race : qth Race 3-year-olds and upward. nf paeee Bard Tack up on fhe ourmic JUr EL A. moving up rapidly on the outside in the stretch, took command inside the final Pul 1° pile id oo } i Merry Windsor.. 98! 9 Alto ..........+1 : ly DORIT TELLA. ell pes ee S3.:9 0 O— : % dor .... 107/10 and they ran close together for the and drew out easily RITA, a forward factor from. the start, hela on wel. uns——B ), Smithson, Colliere Collyer Tyrol Morsel kimo -Folking Sun Beau Pirth of Tay S furlong and drew oul cee, GHT CRY ran ® good race. (2) red (3 : y Scotland Ellice Fiegitimate’ Fran's Milward Osmand Clover Club 3 mherling Bilver. 1 s—— he firs IRY. ov in ly interference, finished well. NI 9), Freed (3), Hudson, : : ] seta t seven furlongs. PRICE yar tired atter displaying good speed in pacemaking for a half mile. BRAVE 4 _ Errors—Buscher, Ha lL, Collyer’s Eye : Golden Canopy McElvey Three D’s ent, Paul Bunyan Dowagiac Broad Axe R. Hartenstein satene.... aetiae *s .* cy cor rapa 3-year-olds and upward. see 19 10 JPeotiond .;.----31¢ 8 Dom peso «--- 1b) | ALAYER. cece seeess oy 8% 10. 10 _ Jones Corn, ustis... 98/11 *Bligabeth Bolla 95 5-47.06. $342; PRINCETON, $5.84. | Coozens.ct - r. TOG ..055% li Williams.3b e ....-} 13i13 Candy Pig ..... ace, moved up fast on the outside in the stretch voy 6 *Golden Canopy.103/14 Old Kickapoo... 1 8 age early Pace’ latter in final drive PRINCETON showed esse Bagwe 4 erry | 4 on well in the final drive. THH CHOCTAW. hard | o’Mera.p.. icin’ > ** et | gavea ground ertering the stretch and finished stoutly. PAGAN | Reall.rf.cf.. 16 Call Play 105! } in the stretch. CASH PLAY tired after racing well for a half mile. | Shaw.cf... BECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- id set secede $1,400; the Northbrook: for THIRD RACE—One mile (inner course.) Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3-year Ss. Tote! 45 21°20 10! Start poor. Won handily: place, driving. ys od to a= at Ea Ot tee ee pei reel ; als .. : 16 tJohn Mackler 1041) R. L. Rogers’ b. g. (3). by 1¢ Finn—Ssun aiden. rained “by 0 ner. Vs ; ’ ‘Gorcoran out, dD " ik eae whe" 119!7 Lightning Jones..110 | $950; second. $200: third, $100; fourth, #50. ‘Time, 0:23 4-9, 0:48 2-5, 1:15 1-5, 1:41. enue ene sey eres 0'0 0° 10 0 2—17 ifting Sand .. - op Bell ‘ae Te Bo nnn ee ee ae . ’ =f 3 ens 128.9 Playette liie Custi Morsel skimo FPran’s Milward Sun Beau Lincoln Plaut Tom Byrne CASH PLAY....------ 91 | Georgetown Church League. |j| Racing Form Gold Mint. - McEivey Sister ship Prine Pat. Misstep Tamina Glover Club fon 71; 11102110 Tempter , .04 ; ’ | . .78 Grace Epis. AB HO A/Mt. Vernon. ABH O’Conn’r.1b 7 1 S.Cor’n,.cf.. 7 O Corr,2b.. 0! Burgess,3b.. pee ek at ~~ * Morsel Light e Jones Zeal PII DORD~s Or WAIN WOU BM 5 COP ADH awrenw* -_ae - ww = aaah e ¢ Fe. & 4 2 — = OnNYNYO 4* ~ Scotland Running Horse Golden Canopy Zea War Time Illegitimate - Greenock Sco M Folking Sun Beau Purchase Bootlans M Fran’s Milward Osmand Running Horse Golden Canopy Ellice Eskimo Paul Bunyan Misstep runeth, “6 pare Mo 4 he yas Polkin Sun Beau Platter Firth of Tay’ . or 3-year-olds and Scotland rse king, McElve mo Fran’s Milward Osmand Bianc Seing Duck ward. pepaisaar Gs Me aia Ellice £) Sister Ship Paul Bunyan Misstep . Account @ R. Hartenstein , refather .....108! 7 Cav Bae by : “ee eee OM UUGUU Aaa COM WHWWwHI WH ooOoOrrT hrs-OWr | aoeunseocoenotomum 3] owonomoro 3 | oO} OoWro | Mwooooma~m> ~~ *McQueen out, bunted third strike. Tyrol eeze 19 - ~ “Cf 7 1Photo's Btar 101 INNIC titi ALLY. rs. E. Denemark entry. i 4 ese tLe Mar Stock Farm and M. Lowenstein BARS Sexe FIRST Benne sry ory gone fur- cf ned E rene, . 13 Shas , longs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 2-year- WEATHER, SHOWERY. TRACK, FAST. + Bieta pe Lest Cent + -s 08 | 1 ve and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. Yee maiden S-yeere entry. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1.800; z See ee 1 +west Drift ....107 ‘ "Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 2:31. Off at 2:38. * Apprentice ¢l Crown to J. Crown } Bis Te ee S i azonion RR Bw 2). by Chatterton—Days Over. Trained by 1. J. poets. Weather, clear: slow. a », the Gold Coast handicap; for 3-year-olds ner ; +Domina ....... 107'10 tAlw'g te 112} Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third.$100, Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 2:01 4-5, 1:08 2-5. “3 cs Racing Selections and upward. 1 ¢Double Heart. .108'5 Lucky Hit 4 “ 4tM ton.109|11 Wood Departmental League. $ Jew de Bar--- 103112 tPire Belle ARLINGTON PARK. 1—Seotland, Nellie Custis, Golden Canopy. 4 Se ed R ee a Be ND op ck vi ii forse yl eee sdt ' y SBA: reese es Naval Hos. ABH O AlAggies. AB . OK ws sseverers 1' McBride,p,1b 4 7 *Catados .......- 104/14 ‘ SECOND RACE—One rt r ! ° eee: purse, $1,000; claiming; tor 3-year-olds and \ . cabaeees 12 9—Morsel, McEvely. Jones. 20 10) s~Llesitimate. Eskimo, Lucky Hit. 6-5 4—Frances Milward, Paul Burren 2' Harvey,.cf.. 4 SA Capeeeee 1 108) 7 *P ulina L. .... BENDA ....+.«s+eeesee 7 pPauling 1 *:""119| MADIOLA....++++0+0 Osmand. Sun n. t. Ta 3' Caspar, if. - i 2 oz 5 Aes LOUISIANA. ...scseees Burke 5- 5—8 au. Marinelli 60 36 12 = Platters. Lincoln Plau mina. . took the 7.Firth of Tay, Ralph Hartenstein, Tom + — a s - 4 >» pe — @ WoWoran ar €Qnwwovwr- ee ed + pe es "7 ~~ * — i) NWnNw or & WTI OL OAUW ~ + tw Ww “ere « eee) C2 OWN Owe O.1N-UP » i “- — ’ . = - eG ~— BPO WORMIODMenkr-WNwD 3 ay Pe = CAMWUDNH-10 Ff OW QwW | et im et pt pe RACE—One mile ‘inner course): the Wacker Drive; for Rideout =" — tA i | | MOLLY MALONE.....- 1 -....-109,3 Frances Milward. 97] ield. i 2 eae 192 6 se ees 66a eee oon ollar mutuels paid-——FINNIC, $11.54, $7.86, $5.46: KITTY MULLALLY, £7.66, $6.16: | Ruffing.ss.. De eh eas 1%'7 Paul Bunyan ...102 | AFRONAUTA, $7.08 : Luckie,}f... eas AENNIC. rate® close.up to the stretch. responded gamely when called upon and, taking | Griffith. 1b. PTH RAGE-—One and one-eighth miles: | jead in final furlong. drew out under mild urging. KITTY MULLALLY moved up stoutly | J @urse. $20,000 added; the Arlington handi- | rounding the turn into the stretch on the outside and finished well. AERONAUTA,. hard : for 3-year-olds and upward. ridden, took command after going 4 quarter and showed good speed in pacemaking rews.P.... 1 §Misstep ......122/11 Republic. ......118 | to the stretch, where he tired BREAK OF DAWN raced forwardly to the ee. Wilkerson,|f 2 0! = 7 D -+. : "*'72306.| $0.04 in the final drive. PRINCESS VIRGINIA closed a ap rom a poor begin ' ian moe ie Was Ovals ... : IVA slipped through on inside an outgamed yrne fina 14/13 Sir Hart 106 | wwe CRIT als ' , J , Ay j Total 37 12 24 13) +s stretch and won going away. | Pp u . -* 106 | GENIE CRIT also closed a gap. MOLLY MALONE was away poorly. =f: ; purse Latter had plenty of speed, but swerved out on turn. CHATMORE finished} SBest—Sun Beau. rf ‘+3 0e 4) =«=FOURTH RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1.300. The Lamont. For 2-year- Aggies.....-. 4. ons tee . . Pig —Louisville Times (A.P.). Start VC ; E om CO -ICNMPrtoto : pate = Eee —_ bp beh et pc apne w wre) OCOr PrP aoaunmw-ir ee wor - “se ‘es Turvey.rf... 1 Bertolini,c.. 1!Phipps,p... Oe#nNhe-aaaaw NOCWrHrHoOTh OM eke 15 OO ia . JIM KEN. :.. 12 XTRA, away fast, ran out on SUED A came back and, go game COOrororwr ae oy | |} DOr -10200rW Q. : to | WWWWH-Wwhre e| Or KOON Hee re) ©] orc osworned | croconmocoe om : © 6:33:48 2 pu iH ital. x ’ added: claiming: rightful : wRuns—Rum For 3-year-olds - . 4 4 4 1 0 0 0 ° oe good. Won easily, place. driving. Went to post af 3:53 uns—Rumboldt (2). Pliler (2), : for 2-year-olds. } E— d se Purse, $1,000; claiming. 109'4 *Do SECOND, RAC Mile “a : ent to post at 2:57. Off at 2:59%2. A. Shea. vaue to : Gr Soe seescecdio | ous. & . R i ‘97 | Winner. Everglade Stables br. c. (2), by Dodge—On Time. Trained by J. S_ We (3), Miller (3). Schuster (3), Heflin, Caspar. regory ......- 100 ood + 1 Dowagiac ......111 | to. winner, $950; secona, $200: third. $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0:47 2-5 oS. Beiter fe. er nt il- 2 on the Als... --38715 Mortal and upward. oe ee g. at "3 Inauiry. atned y W. 1a « ar 5 o o 4s . * . *O¢ ° ® - ? - ” eg 71100, 38 Oumand 7... +124) 1:06 28 eS. ~—SCS*SC eC tree | ter Three, Ewo-paee lass FOURTH RAGE —One and one-sixtecnth winner, $700; secone ieee a. Time, 0:88, 0:48, 1:13 2°) 2 1 5 ine, Healy, Princess Tins. Salmon and R. T. Wilson, 3r.. | none, "V ost = : r* rg Ho . miles: purse. ‘ a ; . Pos MN . one : entry. . sess | DEDICATE. cer ic | ee Lauscher $7.6 anes handicap;. for 3-year-olds and upward. 108 7 3% Kennedy 2 4 y Yd - * Fiddler. aperee D's Stock Farm entry. | fo ' age om a «ee S 2 + Pp) le Mar Stock Farm entry. [ORR Se un Porware ... ‘% 8% 8% 9 McDermott 1M ’ ° Qi: p11, 107 Benham “ee te tados, Domina, >man Blaze. or Joan, Pa na Ly The Runt. I £40464 ' Pe * read aD N 1 Healy ...¢-ceces ] Aggies, 7. | 2 Valkyr_.....-+--> 1 1; off Mc 1 * Shen ’ °o 2-30 eprema Shropshire furlongs: purse, -year-olds and up- 6 *Merry Andrew.105 Gentu igs Oe Hale t15 ina. Quattiebaum Po yr mare wh 4 : Fox Bolt n John.. 50 20 § York Handicap. Architect... 3 4 Single Stare..--149110 tMordine i . Ie ; BAINRIDGE. © og eR + » HEBT porpgli 108 1G MORF 193 $12 % 12% 13 Higgins ne RACE - . AND rough on inside around paddock turn, ¢an into lead, drew ou SPiattery ...... 19315 *Lnicoin Plaut.. 2! | 2Oe AOR. gaa : Rar away ithdrawn Philpot Colored De artment Lea ue SIXTH CE e furlongs; purse,: LAIRDINE ran a_sood race. Cc IFIER finished gamely. i—Athey. Blaze. Moon Phase. “a | roar i St 7 | vet. Bureau. AB s AIG. P ge | $1,000: MAN D8 5004 rece tired, PRANOING STEP auit| 2—Thunder, Call, Germain Chauvelot, ‘3. J. Coughlin entry. tf Le Mar Stock Farm and M. L: Lowenstein entry. Greene,3b.. 0 $17.36, $6.66, $4.86; PRINCE ATHELING, $4.72, BN sais min Purse, $1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and 46: CAMP BOSS. $3.52 , - $3 . lone early lead and easily held sway through- P “TNH wh “— $1,000; claiming: ward. 1 Bon. Khayyam.. 2 Old te ft PE © ‘ - (2 >) Oar @+eUINre ~ Oh D-THAMW arn T?* TTT iy RON ANOWHU RD ea. 2h on s.the aw PR oe o 1. : Crews, 1; by Roberts, 1. Wild pitches—McBride. = io CA tN [ome te teed Orr QOOUd ME sence ete de J I 4°*Genehis Khan 12 Miater Zoe ..... 10! TT RT ' 1h 10! i } Allen ®Vanda! ....192 13 *Nuelist . , 190 | BITN pees oe 7 4° 13 13 Halbert ~) = nN A “J tw wO ~ | to | MOCOOHAROOCOWP '§ Flaming 107 | 8U : reece bes 1 Essie, , Efeldee. peel y Beau .....109 Purse, $1,200 added. The Whitestone Handicap. eee eee strudgeon, Little Pindar. es Bi - dre'Beart good. Won eagly. | Went te post 0: tamed, oy | gail ‘Soren: Mac Posie, Falve o*eetere : . . c. . ° ran, c * aN Murphy. second, $200; third, #100. Time, 0:24, 0:48 3/8, ak mpie Dunkie, Pop Bell, Fortunate 1:14, 1:40 2-5, 1:45 2-5. " fa Jockeys 5». P. —~ Louisville Times AF.) we i Horses w 4 5.3 DORVAL PARK ENTRIES. TAS PACK nes ge ge 3 2 k atoal racth. tc: eee co OS d= ala Associated Press.) . 5} ah ee 7 e. Paragraph. a ~ on0 03 : ‘E—One and one-half miles: Two-dolar mutuels paic— DEDICATE, 31% DEDICATF. breakine fast. mov upward. c noved ir a lon 2 Vind of Tay....199' TR. Hartenstein. . if out. PRINCE ATHELING finish well under hard riding. CAMP BOSS, close up all the her _- 4 a r y. o* od Pa Ris Hi re ....-.: ..«- 104} wav, had no_ mishaps LADY 'YER tired after racing forwardly to the stretch. *Hazel Denson.. | 9 *Allt len ... 99 | STRETCH DRIVE wheeled and ran away breaking through the fence in chute and then Jackson, rf. 4*Tom Byrne ... 99 ! 99 | continued for some distance thereafter. The stewards ordered. the.field dispatched without .Brown,|f. Pet. dianapolis .. 13 i {) oat ea Walters, lf.. ‘ ‘ ‘ T nr eee ora act batted or? | pcmmeneangegearses NroOOCOro “tapprentice Fah lalrr Pee PIFTH RACE—One mile ‘inner course.) Purse. $1,500. The Weediants. wee E33. 2 ee lear: track. “teen olds and upward. Start good and fast. Won driving: place, same. ent to post @ 123. ‘D. gereaiher. _. Bch cain 7 at 03 “Ww nn kh B MeLean s ch “h (5), by Man o’ War—Earine. Trained by ee p ; DORV AL PARK RESU LTS iJ 2 2 : nort Va ! 1¢ to wint we $1,05C; second, $250; third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, Totals : Je 11] 1 F Pe old a d upward. 7 . . q Hz 12 sa mp ber Fr ae is wier, Uncle 4 | 0:24. 0:474-5. 1:13 3-5. 1 nial ureau... O08 -cvbaces 103' 7A paves . "e ’ “ °° "ee, St.) : St G. P.O. «+. nee ne ee . oe x—9 1 9 es 07| 8 Glenister ' STARS AND BARS worked his way up on outside and took the lead in stretch and won | parks. WIRST RACE—S‘x furlongs: purse. $700°| wan’ p ib he a9 ¢ “ere ry) ial Gibson, Carroll, Bris- | eS. s. rushed up to the leader, made ST. winnister, Dimple Dunkie. Fortunate. for 3-year-olds and ups ard, | 3 ne ete Y Manley, | 3 Ga Mn es ousies .. wing 0 Ei Bangg co ACE Te MENELL fart, bad plenty of speed, but weakened fast in the &— —New York Handicap. fa tos ae $A $4 tts, Ro § Sonah s khe ewe 1091} Jac . SOUL OF HON RAL co is Caweoee ¥ 1 y URTH Abou 19. | Chiavetta 8s u : | DORVAL. ' a » 13.80, | j hi start Won edburg Abbe. . 17. 6 Teal RAC six fur . .Sunspe ack O’Leen, J 5. Tiane. nl SECOND RACE—Five and one- : . Went to t at 3:5 at 3:55%. 5 a Oh inne Pebbles, Morgirl. . Rack H , J | 8 ; le- cick : 800; the Ponte Claire; for 2- * igh Time—L’Independante. ined by F. istle Beauty, Catlettsburg, Beth Kir longs: purse, $800; Om a $200 00. Ti . : erat *Rockingham also ran.) yyy - HRE Vaoan Annedi _— $200 ee 0 On j . oe 4 Meta, Afton, Shasta Flapper ) seas an... REN MACHREE ae nnedire ... ae n , os 3 1 Companion . Post a. Sere Fin. qocmers 8 3-3 7-19 on entry, War Investige tor, Brown i. 5-2 6 os |e a Saas be —— a 30.38 O., 6 First b ] : “ 2 Miss Marnie ... Morgirl jekeys 4- : | 3 6 -enuator. pion Cape Pet 7—Grah Bag. air te hag Critic. Bes entry 2 3 3 4 ; _* 1 3 3 28 ra tt 4A wt te ~ ~ i] ~ a Sa, ee | pom eH NWWWUwe ae | pocom monet | COOOOrrHrOoNNrN fu purse. $800; ARCTURUS.. Us 3 se 2 6-5 zs; = | woonoQc0w - Or | | | o* “we wy “ . - = 3 “eon * “of = _~ oo , | VOLTEAR |\CHARLTE RERGIN MOR-INIWAM - = -~F INDWWORUNS w OD W-IRHYVNS-|Y AND S11 . wa ore an ~~ | SpmswmomammnUn-2 & | COnmWMOOWONr hw RACE—Six furlongs: purse, | —> eee Tre eS RE cn a ne nnn nn De OA PAIRG MM TCHR eh O Oe sce dees ; rrr? Pee 5 13-5 1-1 : 3-vear-olds and wp- | PE ob ° ee fig ! om R v ATL EAGLE, $91 10, $44 10, $22.98; FAIRY MAIDEN, $17.68. - an, . fay ff none 4 s PB phalanges: ' Blaze the Trail.1 3% Figcher 1 § A) fa Grange ....-108 42 MéTague 4 3-27-10 ' 32.20. | well igh th s. Just ved. | ee ree Ms. 4-3 i-iemees —Loulsville Times (AP). ‘@, aint aid, |; eariy pac nov ip stoutiv in the stretch and was goin § . , onan. ; 13 Coady ....;-. 109/14 *Valdosta 73 ein 6 1 ck o’ Teen e r Il, $oo. 908 _Wrackell. Campanion. ; entry. os ss i 8 cA 6 : 2 Ws i : This ‘Beauty, Oatletts- 0 oy el re J 4.50; | | nd upwi rd. Start £0 d Wor easily; place, driving, | Went to post at 4:52. Off at +355. wit Instigator i ; M “3.80.7 : to. winner hatcher's br, s. (6). by Granite Eibel &%, ‘pimer 0:2 Woa7 aS, 1:13 olde and upward 09! 7 oibby 102 | PSaterit RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $2.000; claiming, Par é-penr-clde gue "Peller ino, Cape Fears Black Friar. — ~ oe be. . t ier . ate ‘ase. se New York Handicap. wy H L 4 109 _(Leonare ay oe ae. ae r re No > : it 2 roved second): off T : 12.50: Laddie Buck, 107 (Wilson). | | WAN aer hard riding through the a Oe aed ea he | by pitched y kell ...... Dark Range ..-105 Miss, Johnny Agee. Sincerely, ddy | raced 'n close #ttendance of the pace to the stretch, where he s . a Gireus Rider, Sabana also ran. |BROWN FLASH had no mishaps. CHARLIE BERGIN tired badly Terminal Morning League | tRastlond Farm Stable entry. PETER « «2s ++ as PREP TF 107 ee ' it. Ve tr. Washington Tossers ay Fort Washing- GRAND. DAT) ANC SEING 1 ; RAGE—One and one-sixteenth $800; claiming; for J-yéar- ; 13 Q 0} old ard. Se ea. 4s ¢ ton tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Isher ” woods will leave fram the home of CE—Five and one-half tus- | ee TOR Want ee OR * Raver.D.... nings,P. f ; : 216° meta .....} ate tena cow conn g Charles > AIOOWO Totals ...37 ~ 3 ORD ee ee he ee) 8 ) DAD. $28.58, 91038. $5.58; BLANC BEING, $6.02. Skirt. Lead Gold. Annamation, Lad: s Branch, Fair Vagary, Incubite eau . if “tile ! a : r ut as 2 t at | GRA oF ; « heet form. raced into a long early lead and, continuing well, . AT - . y = ) CE—One mile and seventy R DAD. racing in his , : ; claiming 3-year- | € y beld the 1 ‘ BLANC SEING followed tn closest pursuit throughout. but Hunt, ' e - 4 j e stretch, ly in in Canada. Sea | °OU'd not overha 1¢ leader under hard riding. AVIATOR, outpaced early. clesed ground ewto vr er es solds one Seats ry fe * * PRO! a wide fends but is —-— oO” 64a jin the fi BANSET . She Ft 4 os hand. came % i, ore or tv fa perhenas. : 4 7 3 Fan ition ae wa : ° ra : 8 Preferred, Waiting | CREEK INDIAN 107 6 6 2% 1% 6% 8 NI — a) 7. Fo ik ne * 1¢ final three-elj s of a mile AMILCAR had no mishaps. A was outrun. ton, rt VENTH RACE One and one-eighth miles. Purse. $1.300; claiming. For 3-year-olds 2). Rr s——C n 3 War ind upward: Start poor. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 5:22'. Off at| Crigler (2), omas. o-base hite— | 4 Ghannin R. +" oh : & « 5:23'2 Winner. Harned Bros.’ br. ¢. (6) Bunserman. Three- 5 alter J. ‘Salmon entry, I eo | 2 = | . by Under Pire—Little Panc iti. Trained by | Riicherson, omas ; = ran. ne and enetieees mil : oan wre value winner, $950: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, . Time, 0:24, nen oe Webb, McLain. Home run ¢ , RACE cle = hg eg) 4 ~ STau —On w nce 1 Bo-Adinde 14 1-5, 1:40, 2:90 -- erson. miles: purse, ; claiming; - . pe 3900: claimine for 3-year-Olds and | “yor. SC™~*™S”:CsCOé - ee ——— ‘ Horse Wet. Am bd Ne * ‘Gewsrd. al art. 110 erty), | oun er ete eis * ade eat ot Str. Fin. ‘ Jockeys Straight f mores arloman .«.«+- D BROWN ...--+-+ 113 4 a eit @ ; ° RF UND! R ’ “4 — 5° 1*% yant ‘ $3.9 ** ON. “e@ereeer 2 : ; , oS i Bare " Br is (Stretton) ; 17 5 2 PY ; pO 5.81 >» of all Se iat 5 nes | =: hi r ‘ . ~ ——— - atte . ‘ 4 - E : . j oraeer ’ “ fs F iE 3 y 2 in ees Bt 3 “hy ; ~~ ge SAN an is +34 HATS tines Mun 222108 | amowe 2020200055 8 i elas Watches-plereeley Rita ; Saxe. Meee" | DAVID L...:.....0.65 J , : E.. Pool ané sixteenth PES hee habeas | rvey Si, CV Sh ’ ‘and one-eighth | Carn ay eek bee 1 ; “4 aes A Schenk RENEWED ; for Sy uf WAS rARER | Me | ota... -..-- 1. 332 3 OY eR. on BE SA ____Shropenire ss e8 le ine and a | CART.” int, 11 tor). 15 o-30. sryouinia: mutuels oaid—PIRE UNDER, $9.00, 95.62, $3.62; FRANK FULLEN, $6.60, Clea eee sperte + i . ve ig Edna. 109 (Lando », 14. 7.60: FIRE UNDER. away well. took & good early lead and, continuing wel) under light ~~ } ran pn betti ? | Ser ii (Munden). 8.45, Time. 1:88. |restraint,. held tace sate. FRANK FULLMN, close up til the, mal” og allenged 8 aire mt | et 7 ) BROOM br< se fast, displayed, good speed Sart and “closed” , 33 Mth } " LESEW Sustered interferer “ns : " é Baid en's Pod: . ba r" 1 to winner, $700; | ; eee... var. . Qverlook, Eyelash, Sues through the stretch, but was not good enough. BIG CHIEF, outrun early, sav aspirator, Star Maiden, *Be entering the stretch and closed a gap under ‘hard riding. HIGH STORM, off poorly, er prnova also ran, after going half a mile. ISOSTASY was also away poorly. ‘ 4 aire -
Page 15
OR erg ee rR a RR Re ee em ce rene SIN LEECH > a ry > * meer papas oo Soo eo >. > . > . > — eres bse a rr) * eo > * > * * > _ > > eel lett ~~. > “ee « > resp aprspe D Sonpice ( Court =: premacy - At Stake Van Vliet Plays Watt in No. 1 Singles at Chevy Chase: S trategy in Naming of Players Fails; No. 2 Doable Crucial. efforts to outmaneuver the op- position in the assignment. of individual positions, the tennis teams of the Army and Navy will today carry their annual battle for the Leech Cup, emblematic of the net supremacy of the service, onto the courts of the Chevy Chase Club with their respective chances of victory apparently even. .. Captains of the rival teams uncov- ered some strategic moves yesterday .n naming’ the positions of the singles and doubles’ players, but reither gainod an advantage. Without knowledge of each other's moves, the team leaders so placed’ their players that the outcome would appear to depend on the result of the No. 2 doubles matcia, in which Col. Wait ©, Johnson and | Lieut. David D. Hedekin of the Army will meet Commander C. C, Gill and Capt. W. 8. Anderson. Barring upsets in _the other matches, the teams should divide the remaining matches equally. Maj. Robert C. Van Vilet, captain of the Army squad, as well 4s champion of that branch of the service, was named to play No. 1 in singles against Lieut. -Richard Morgan Watt, jr., rated No. 3 among the Navy contingent and the victim of Maj. Van Vilet last year in three hard sets, Ensign Howard Dropped Into No. 2 Position. Ensign W. E. Howard, jr., rated No 1 among the Navy stars, was dropped into No. 2: position to engage Lieut. S. K. Robinson, generally sated No. 3 among the Army racqueters. Ensign J. M, Farrin classed as second choice to Ensign among Navy's eli- gibles, will play the No, 3 assignment Army countered by naming Lieut. Hedekin, rated No. 4, to play at No. 3. Army moved Maj. T. D. Finley, who might well be rated No. 2, into the No. 4 match in which Commander Gill will represent the Navy. j. Van Viiet and Maj. Finley were well placed at No. 1 for Army doubles mpetition, but Navy named Lieut. mdr. Godfrey and Lieut. Watt, rated No. 2, to meet the Army’s strongest combination. Ensigns Howard and | Farrin, probably the strongest Navy team, has been shifted to the No. 3 event and Army switched its second ranking pair, Maj. W. M. Robertson and Lieut. Robinson, to that event, No. 2 Doubles Match Finds Foes Equal in Ranking. Thus the only match in which players of equal rating wil! meet will be the No. 2 doubles match. Provided the four singles end other two doubles matches are decided on. comparative strength of the contenders and. no upsets occur, on paper the Johngon and Hedekin-Anderson and Gill match would actually decide the 1929 Leech Cup championship. Should the ultimate decision hinge on this match, the chances of another Navy victory would be enhanced. These two teams have not met since the 1927 Leech Cup matches, when the Navy veterans completely outplayed the vet- eran Col. Johnson and the youthful Lieut. Hedekin, then fresh from the parade ground at West Point Gill and Anderson literally chopped their way to victory on that occasion, each taking a successful turn at the net. The first get went ten games before the Navy pair triumphed, 6—4, but their ver- gatile game was even more effective in the second and deciding set. 6--2. The Middie veterans were not available for play last year, but they have lost none of their court cunning, Lieut. Comdr. Godfrey announced in er. them for the Navy team. Both Teams Fortified In Reserve Material. Both teams will be fortified with plenty of capable reserve material. In additien to those assigned to play for Army the following are eligible to com- pete in case of emergency: Maj. T. 5. Paschal, Maj. L. & Hobbs, Maj. J. H. Hills and Lieut. T. L. Sherburne. Navy reserves include Lieut. D. C Redgrave,1 Lieut. R. H. Dole, Ensign C. D. Griffin, and Ensign J. K. McCue. The service rivals will take the courts today with Army seeking to break the supremacy ‘of its rival, which has been returned the victor the past three years. 1924; the year the Leech Cup was placed in competition by: Abner Y. Leech, one of the istrict’s most ardent followers of the net game, Army swept the seven matches. The Army forces AVING failed in ‘their respective repeated the following year but by a 4/,,, to 3 margin. Navy's successive victories have been by 5—2, 7—0 and 4—3 counts. Twice the ultimate victor has been . decided in doubles competition. In 1925 Army retained the cup by taking the deciding doubles contest. Last year the Navy netmen won the deciding doubles match after he the singles. The manner in which the players are matched for today’s play and the equal strength of the contending teams has led tennis followers in gen- eral to conclude that the rival hopes of victory depend on their success in the doubles matches. Four Singles Matches Start Simultaneously. Robert 8. Newby, chairman of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa- —————— DODGE OWNERS We are continuing to service and repair DODGE. BROTHERS Passenger Cars Genuine Dodge Parts ' ‘Used Semmes Motor Co. itp hs a “ a . : : ee > : / oe as en 8 he ; a ts BAS 7 7 at Sage laa ; d 4 oy > ~~ " P 7 % s Sie llieceemeiinasemiel + Relee ene Aang et eee © Se “ m Keystone F Bato. The President Roosevelt is carrying five of America’s best college athletes abroad where they will compete in track meets at Berlin, Stockholm, Hel singfors, Cologne, Hamburg and prebably London. They are shown above before sailing. Left to right —Erik Kjellstrom, Georgetown hurdler; Leo J. Sex- ton, Georgetown field eyents star; Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U.; Dick Rockaway, unofficial holder of the world’s 220-yard low hurdles record, of Ohio University; Leo Lermond, naft- tional, mile champion of the Boston A. A., and Fred Sturdy, champion pole vaulter of Yale. tion committee supervising the matches, announced last night that the four Singles matches will be started simul- taneously at 2:15 o’clocK on the four courts adjacent “to the Chevy Chase Club tennis house. He also named the following umpires to officiate: ‘Owen Howenstein, John Seward, Joseph Rut- ley, Tinsley Garnett and Everett Simon, The rival teams engaged in light prac- tice sessions yesterday as a final prepa- rat:on for today’s matches. The Navy, players have been practicing for the’ past week at the Chevy Chase Club, while the Army stafs have been per- fecting their play on the courts of the Columbia Country Club. The rival team.captains yesterday ex- pressed satisfaction with the result of | the manner in which the players have been placed and each egpressed confi- dence that Ris team would gain the victory, Both leaders expressed the belief that every match will be hard fought and that the ultimate.victor will gain the title by ‘a narrow margin. More interest has been developed this year than at any time since the in- augurating of the service classicr Ar- rangements have been made to enter- tain a record gallery by the Chevy Chase Club tennis committee, of which Law- rence A, Baker is chairman, Treasury Beats State In Net League Match State gave Treasury little opposition and thereby dropped a 5 to 0 match to the latter in the Departmental League, Treasury took all of the matches easily, one of which was a default. The sum- maries follow, ‘Purinton end | Stem (T) defeated Con- sidine and Sim : Daw Seidell (T) defeated Newby an 6—3, 6—2; Dowd and Gar Flournoy and Dormady, and. Coe (T) defeated” 6—2; Henry and defauit. POTTER'S ai LEADS . FIELD IN MET OPEN |= CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. ter than seventh as he had aj. indiff ent opening round. The college student was ou: in 38, one «ver par, but he clipped two strokes from par with a 33 coming home. LEADING SCORES. Arthur D. Potter, Brooklyn, 80—64— 144, Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mexico, 72— r73—145 Bill * subihors. yf a, 140. Craig Wood, Forest Hill, 74—74—148. wee Barnes, New Rochelle, ’71—77— 8. hid Cruickshank, Progress, 76—72 48. *Maurice McCarthy, jr., Greenmea- dow, 78—71—149. Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow, 72—-78 —150 Jack Forrester, Hackensack, 70—81— {Hama Fenimore, MacDonald Smith, Lakeville, 77—~74 Henry Culci, Mill River, 73-——-79—152. Amateur. CHICAGO MAY WIN FIGHT, PEGLER FEARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18. % starid fast for James J. Johnston as they have done many times in the past and if he does not make some money 1t will be through no fault of the com- mission. Nor will the loss of the major uplift ceremony of the 1929 season seriously hinder the development of the metropolis. There was a like case in 1926 when the commissioners refused to sanction the first Tunney-Dempsey matth. In that case another group of deserving precinct toilers owned shares in oN Wills, the melancholy negro h weight, and the commissioners de- manded that Dempsey fight Willis or noboby if he fought in New York. Ac- ceding to this, Mr. Rickard took the Dempsey-Tunney spectacle to Phila- and drew about $2,000,000, he could have collected at one of the ball parks in New York. If the prize fight is held in Chicago. seene will be Soldiers Field in manager, y managed Thre lington Race rack in Chicago, seem confident that the civic uplift element these stockholders. , maga featuring phone BIG U.S. FIELD IN CANADIAN OPEN GOLF Hagen, Diegel Among 64 Americans to Seek Title. ORONTO, July 19 (A.P.).—One hundred and forty-seven profes- 6ional and amateur golfers from Canada and the United States, includ- ing the giants of the links of both countries, wil] make up the field for the Canadian open - championship which starts at the Kanawaki Golf Club, Montreal, next Thufsday. The entries include Walter Hagen, holder of ‘the British open title, and Leo Diegel, 1928 Canadian champion and also win- ner im 1924 and 1925 There are 64 contenders from the United States, or more than one-third of the total field. The remainder are Canadians, fo whom 27 are amateurs. The latter group includes C. Ross Somerville, of London, Ont., Canadian amateur champion and recent winner of the Ontario title, ag well as four other Canadian amateur title holders; Don Carrick, Toronto; ©. C, Fraber, Willlam McLuckie and G. H, Turpin, all of Montreal, 4 Previous U. S. Winners Of Title to Compete. Besides Diegel, three former Ameri» can winners o. the Canadian open title will be on hand ‘to attempt to regain the honor. They are Tommy Armour, now entered from Toronto, winner in 1927; MacDonald Smith, of Great Neck, N. Y., winner in 1926, and Al Watrous, of Royal Oak. Mich., winner in 1922, The United States entries include such other outstanding stars as Gene Sarazen, of Flushing, N. Y¥.; George Von Elm, of Royal Oak, Mich.; Abe G, pinosa, of Wheeling, Ill.; Johnny Far- rell, 1928 United States open champion; John Goldem, of Paterson,’N. J.; Bil Mehlhorn, of wag York; Joe Turnesa, of White Plains, N. Y., and Mike Brady, of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Seventy-two holes of play will de- clde the championship, which Diegel won last year with a score of 282. record for the tournament was made itn 1919 by the late Douglas Edgar, of At- lanta, with a score of 278, Eighteen holes will be played Thurs- day, another eighteen holes Friday, and those within 20 strokes of the leader for the first 36 holes will play 96 holes oh Saturday. STEWART HOLDS NATS AS BROWNS WIN, 7-3 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. sixth, drawing a walk, but Ruel, Cronin and West were retired in order. Brax- ton had little with which to deceive in his fifth, the Browns getting an- other run on a single by Schulte and. a double by Kress. Johnson withdrew Braxton after this bombardment and with one out in the sixth, Spencer batted for the pitcher. He offered an easy fly to Schulte and’ Boss popped to O’Rourke. Liska Finishes Game, Yielding One Run. Liska finished the game for the Nats and, barring the sixth when- Ferrell singled to center, went to nd op a wild pitch, to third on Stewart's sacri- fice and across the plate on Blue's in- field qut, he was in command, The third hit of the game for the Griffs ‘was a single by Rice in the eighth; He was forced by Goslin and the next two were Cronin opened the eighth with a double to left and was the first member of Johnson’s side to move past. first. West was thrown out by Stewart. Hayes walked. Spencer singled to left, Cronin scoring. Boss scored Hayes with a sin- gle to right, but the rally stopped when Rice tapped to. Stewart and Goslin ounded to Brannon ‘the Griffs finished with a run op a double by Myer, an infield single by Gooch and a wild throw by Brannon. The teams will play a double-header HARTFORDS DRILL TODAY. The-Hartiord Seniors practice today on the pa in at 3 o’clock. All players are requested to report. LANGDONS SCORE SHUTOUT, Langdon Insects shut out the Won- der A. C., & to 0., yesterday, Liggett’s Por games with the winners, North 6183. MOUNTS PLAY KENNEDYS. Mount Rainier Tossers, winner a straight games, will entertain oa Kenp Nine tomorrow Luke Leads Class A Shots at Betterton Special to The Washington Post. Betterton, Md., July .19.—J. L. Luke, of Tallahassa, Del., won the trophy in class A of the first day’s events of the seventh annual trapshooting tourna- ment of the Betterton Gun Club. He broke 147 targets out of a possible 150. W. B, Cochrane, of Kennett Square, Pennsylvania State champion, ran sec- ond with 146, In class B, J. J. Abrahams, of Port Deposit, broke 142, winning tne trophy, and J. B. Fontaine, of Philadeiphia, ran second with 141. In Class C, W. H. White, of Bowers Beach, Del., was high gun with 138, H. C, Williamson, of Wil- mington, running next wich 137. miygore scores ‘were as rant . 8 Riale; Rising Sun, 15; Rey- 9; G. 8 Tg ‘slavee c arrin wi Aud + = “pe: Leo BShaab. zitridge, 1 ay Mins Bepostt 144; a “Balt Newkir . Battin , Havre de Grace, oY ton, 139; rs 34; Fred Betz, a, i137; Ba), ‘ bal ge ge 5; - Vansant, “ Newport Lawson Stace Beach 133. R. | @inahertar, Myers, Kennett Square La Del. 138; oh br. Port De 3; Stanley Evans, ks, Washington, 1 A. A Ae Euxton, 136, and Charles ‘Salo-Richman Lead Los Angeles, Calif. July 19 (A.P.).— Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., policeman, and Sam Richman, of New York, had 675 miles to their credit at the 132% hour mak today of the 144-hour foot race at Ascot Park here. A new six- day running record still was Within the grasp of the pair. announced that at the 13214 hour mark Salo and Richman were 6.75 miles ahead of the distance covered by the record holders. The record, 723 tiles, was set by two Frenchmen 25 years ago. The.matfathon will end to- night at 1] o’clock. Other teams were checked as fol- lows at the end of 13214 hours. George Rehayn, San Francisco, and Neil Nielson, 586 miles; Harry Abramo- witz, New York, and Roy McMurtry, Los Angeles. 514 miles:, Joe Spangler, New York, and George’ Jusick, Poland, 499 miles; Charles Hart, England, and C. L. Jensen, Glendale, Calif., 461 miles, and Herbert Hedeman, New York. and Pat Harrison, Miami, Ariz., 398 miles, MITCHELL AND KING WIN AT BALTIMORE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13, ton won two of the next three games and the set. The fourth set was peculiar, each team winning its own serve until ten games had been played. Magee won his and the locals then took Mitchell's to end the se. District Pair Wins Three in Row. Magee again gave Baltimore fans a rooting chance as he won his serve’ to start the final set. The Washington pair then won three in & row. Magee .| once more came to the rescue and won his serve. King had luck on his serve and won, but Magruder came back and carried off his to make the games stand 4—3—4 in favor of Washi ° Baltimore had an equal chance co win the eighth e after it went to deuce, but the Washingtonians pega hard and won by a point margin of 5—3. Magee came back and won his serve, 4—1, but King’s service was not to be denied and the match .was over. The point scoers: Magee-Magruder Kin -Mi ii . ng-Mitchell ~-Mag Masee-Maaruder ” ~ Fra feet te King-Mitchell ... Magee-Magruder . Nine is eothgs pr challenged. Potomac 6200. CLAIMING PURSES $1,500. Chicago, July 19 (A.P.)-—All claim- re races run at Arlington Park, star*- ing Monday, will be worth $1,500 or more. The new minimum will estab- lish a record for racing on Chicago HUME SPRING ENTERTAINS. The Hume 6pring Nine entertains the Army Headquarters eee eT oO" fi ¢ and men from course and of advanced In 144-Hour Marathon com |G. Driver, the 9 Instructors Are Added to University Intramural Athletics to Be Expanded This Term. Mass Games. to Fea- ture Sports for Sophomores. Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTSESVILLE, Va., July 19.— The department of physical edu- cation of the University of Vir- ginia will be expanded to include a staf? of nine professors and instruc- tors fer the season of as 30, which will open September 15. Intramural athletics wil be given attention during the coming season all branches and de- partments of the university will be brought together in a spirit of friendly rivalry. Dr. William A. Lambeth will con- tinue as director of the department and as teacher of hygiene and correc- ee ee Lawrence T. Ludwig, ate professor, will be* supervisor of physical activity and R. C. Heid- loff, recently elected assistant profes- sor, will be in charge cf the first-year § mnastics. Robert N. Hopkins will be instruc- tor in charge of the second-year course and intramural activities. There will be five assistant instructors: W. H. Hobson, assistant’ in advanced rymnas- tics and intramural activities; L. Bowman, in charge of swimming and assistant in advanced gymnastics; Lee H. Beasley, assistant in the second- year course and advanced gymnastics; H. J. Herbert, assistant in frst-year course and advanced gymnastics, and Dexter 8. French, assistant in second- year course and intramural activitics. Two Years of Physical Education Reqtired. All students registered in the col- lege must: take two years of physical education, to be completed at the end of the student's second year. But the activities of this department include also the men who come to the gym-~- masium for exercise as well as those who are taking required work. The full term of the required first- year course is made up of mass calis- thenics; apparatus work and special drills. During the winter term the fundamentals of boxing, wrestling, swimming and basket ball are stressed. The recreation aspect of physical train- ing is emphasized during «the third term, with attention given to indoor and playground baseball, volley and service ball, outdoor track and swim- ming. f The course in hygiene taught by ‘Dr Lambeth includes lectures for three hours a week “during one term. Mase Games for Second Year Men. Mass games constitute the major part .of the program for second-year men. In the fall the events stressed are soccer, touch football and cross- country running; during the winter. basket ball, swimming anc hand bail make the indoor season enjoyable, or heavy gymnastics may be elected. The spring term callg for an outdoor pro- gram, including baseball, volley ball, service ball and Red Cross life-saving instruction. Men who are on the first- squads or on the varsity squads ing their second year are excused be physical training so long as they are ting in intramural athletics. The included are football and crogs- country in the fall, basket ball, boxing, wrestling and swimming during’ the vinter, and baseball, track and lIa- wd }crosse in the spring. Prof. Ludwig is working with James new director of ath letics, to enlarge the program of in- tramural activities, with a special pro- gram of contests during each of the three terms in the school year. ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special te The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Va., July 19.—The baseball game scheduled to be played here tomorrow afternoon between teams of the police depart- ments of this city and Richmond has been called off by the Richmonders, a telegram canceling the game having been received today by Law- rence Padgett. The wire states that several of the Richmond players have been injured. Padgett is endeavoring to arrange a game with some Washington team for tomorrow, in order to avoid disa pointing the fans who have been look- ing forward to today’s contest. The Washington Red Sox, one of the best teams in the District, will oppose Jake Lunsford’s Columbia en at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Hay- don Pieid. Jake Lunsford or Joe Padg- ett will probably be on the mound for the Columbias, with Bob Darley be- hind the bat. Sunday afternoon the Columblas will meet an old rival, when Pop Kremb’s Liberty A. C. will cross the river. ‘This game will start at 2:30 o'clock and should be full of action, Prex Wilson, director of the city recreation department, is now recéiv- ing entries for the municipal tennis tournament which will be held on the high school courts beginning July 29 W. Cameron Roberts won the men’s singles and Joe Duncan the junior hon- ore in the matches last year. It is un- + er athe a large number of r gr have announced their tention entering this year’s games. ' The Belle Haven Country Club golf- ers will go to Purcellville tomorrow afternoon to engage in the fourth an- nual Tri-State match of the 1929 sea- son, and will be represented by a team composed of Howell, Brown, Sebreil, rete Burns, Clem, Kane and Dr. The Belle Haven Club holds third position in the club standings in the ‘Tri-State Association, Mannsfield Hall. Fredericksburg, being in first placs | with 63 points; Winchester second with 00% nts; Belle Haven, 38; Staunton. 35, insburg, 3244, and Boyce, 17 The Mannsfield players landed second place in the Staunton tourney, June 2b when scored 71, points. The first round matches in the men’s coo lonship tournament are now be- yed and must be completed by ve Bae afternodm. The winner last year was C. C. Brown. VIENNA WOULD PLAY. Vienna Firemen want a game Sunday |} with some unlimited team. Telephone Phillips at National 3376 be- | tween 9 and.1 o'clock today. MERIDIANS WANT GAME. Meridian Insects want a game for . The Wonder Athletic Club is | Decatur Apartment ent 841. ~ 7th Annual Public Parks | [MISS TURPIE IE 5 Net Tourney Opens ig oday 4 Considine and Mitchell Outstanding Favorites in Singles; Many Doubles Teams Are Given Even Chance for Title. OB CONSIDINE, defending cham- pion, and a Mitchell, part- ner in the doubles championship jast year, are the outstanding hveribes for the Singles title in the seventh annual public parks tennis tournament which gets under way today on the Henry Park and Monument Grounds courts, Play at a places will com- mence at 2 p. While a host | of capable racqueters will be on hand to challenge for the singles crown, none likely will stop Considine or Mitchell, in the opinion of tournament officials and Close ob- servers Of public parks tennis. Past ormances this season indi- cate that Mitchel] will make plenty of trouble for Considine if these two should come together in the final match, Mitchell, former Western High School ace, scored a surprising victory over the veteran, Tom Mangan, and extended Clarence Charest, the ulti- mate champion, in the recent District of Columbia tournament at Edgemoor. Considine did not meet Mangan, but bowed to Charest much more easily than did Mitchell. Many Doubles Teams Have Good Chance. Considerable uncertainty ‘exists in the minds of the experts regarding the selection of the doubles champions in the current tourney. Mitchell and Bill Buchgnan won the title in 1928, but this does not seem to rate them much higher than several other combina- tions, among which are the Considine- 1.|/ Shepard, Shore-Robinson, Welsh-Gou- beau, and O’Neil-Shoemaker teams. The chances of Maurice O’Neil and George Shoemake? are considered espe- clally good. They reached the semi- finals last year, the finals in 1927, and this r have been playing success- fully on the Potomac Park courts. Shoe- maker is said to be regaining the form that stamped him one of the city’s best junior players five years ago( when he captured the junior title. He was a mainstay of the net forces of Central High about that time. Considine, who wis seeded No. 1, will start play today in the first round, but Mitchell has en favored with the draw of a bye and will not have to take the courts until tomorrow in the second round. Considine will oppose Johnson at the Monument Grounds. Mitchell's opponent tomorrow will be Willis, the match being scheduled on the Potomac Park courts. Three Seeded Players In Action Today. Of the eight seeded players in the singles, two others besides Considine will compete today. They are Larry Phillips, George Washington Univer- sity star, No. 5, who will meet Leibster at Monument, and Herb Shepard, No. 7, who will tackle Haney at Henry Park The other seeded players who will swing into action tomorrow in addition to Mitchell, who is No. 2, are Maurice O'Neil, No. 3; Frank Shore, District junior champion, No. 4; Hugh Trigg. No. 6, and Everett Simon, No. 8, Play in the singles will continue to- morrow on four courts, with Potomac Park and Rock Creek Park to be used in addition to Henry Park ind Monu- ment Grounds. Doubles will commence Monday and will occupy all four courts to the ex- clusion of singles. Beginning Tuesa- day and until the finals are reached, all competition will be staged at Henry Park and Monument Grounds. The finals will be heid at Reck Creek Park, Life ye in singles and doubies will to the National Public Parks Tennis championships at Buffalo, Au- gust 19-24. tchell is ranked thir- teenth nationally public parks a In the singles, while Considine named sixteenth. Mitchell and Bu- chanah doubles. are ranked seventh in the Collegians Return To Game for Today In order to defend their laurels won last year, the Collegian Seniora have reorganized for a single geme today with the Brookland Boys Club Nine on Brookland diamond at 5 o'clock. These teams will meet for the sixth time, the Collegians having won last year after losing four in a row. Don Grist, manager of the Collegians, would Hike to hear from all former Collegian players today at Lincoln 8618. Samosets Rout Postons For French League Lead By overwhelming the Postons yester- day, the Samosets step into first lace in the French idget League. allach had a big day for the winners, yielding but two hits, while collecting three himself, including a triple. Mos- tow got a pair of safeties for the. win- nets. Wheeler did some fancy fielding around third base. A! Postons. AB ‘Downs a +] x © Miles. if . (Moren,ib, ‘Smith.e 1' Taylor.rf.. 2! 9} Totals ... ae os | 090000} or to 21 OmonnwweO we a 6. ebster, ‘tb. AT alleles oe | OOOO Or~r Owns a. ! NWO O--COOOUwWoow - : = 7 ostow een 3). P. Tp: “ag Bath 13). Rveritce—Bradley. Wallach. $4: °b 42), ised Wallach, e—One hour and 55 minut of same RED SOX A. C. WIN. Washin Red 80x defeated the White Oak Nine yesterday, 8 to 1, at White Oak. The Sox journey to Fred- ericksburg, Va., today for a game with the Fredericksburg Elks. Tomorrow the Hiser’s All-Starts will be met double-header at Riverdale. Red Sox. ABH O 5 ofr oonnwwor 4 aut van.20 4 Sullivan, ° id n.ib.. L Sue re. | bance aad lf. | Totals... ~We dD DAWAM CO+NON Om | pe -- ~3l -raconnnwd rown.p. *? ~ “7 OOr*-OO Vr ww is) } - 3' SCOOWOO-NOW tw ) a} 3 ae Cy | ~j) 2 ERS PT yAf a Jett. Booker " 42), Bullivan, 1. : off Brown, n21-3 lnnines. ono ivan (ences). Sine. 7: Frown, 2; by Sullivan, Winning pitcher ne. Oriental Tigers Play ‘+ Black Sox Tomorrow The Oriental Tigers and Washington Biack Sox, the two leading colored teams of the city, clash tomorrow in a Gouble-header at Union Park at 2 o'clock. Both nimes have hung up impressive records in unlimited ranks this season cow Lng interesting pair of gatnes should res PHOENIX NINE PLAYS. Phoenix A. C, P rg the Union Plas- terers today on the Holbrook and Neai streets diamond, northeast at 8 o’ciock, Tomorrow the. Jefferson Firemen wii be met at Virginia/Highlands. Phoenix Players will meet at the clubhouse at 1:30 o’¢lock for this game. KLAN NINE IN ACTION, The Ku Klux Klan Nines have combined a be played in a double-header on the Seat Pleasant diamond. Klan H piay- ers will meet at Fifteenth and H streets northeast at 11:30 o'clock. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE TODAY AND TOMORROW UNLIMITED. Brown's Brentwobd, pee va. Brent wood Hawks, Miller Antecs Peo v6. ag Pigs, Bladensbure. $ Oe er anal vs, Edmonda, College Park, Tremonts Pm. 3S Tutt Joseph A. C., Phoenix ct? s vs Tremont, Phoenix diamond, 1 Joseph A. ©. awarded forfeit over SENTOR. rrew. + Aces vs. tonians, No. 3, 1 ufman's vs t , , Br land Bore Oe No. 3 2 Af on Purniture vsé. Hartfords, No. 4, 3 Kaufman's vs. Aces ©. 3, 11 oe junds. — on Goouns vs. eae "Briens vs. Calhouns, Captol West Bilipse, 3 West Ellipse, 5 et 1 o’ clock. mea 8 3 AMERICAN ae ea and Forty vs. Victory, F& za, il Delano vs. Walcott. West Ellipse, 12 corse Washie to "ita ston vs. Spengler, West oda pote : Eight and Forty. Plaga, } INSECT. rte patlane vs. Gallagher A. C., Mo. 6, yy hee All-Gtars vs. Brookl ay. ~ No. 3. 11 o'clock. ee ee rinthians vs. Lionels. No. 4, 1 o’cleck. w. Wests ¥ ’ 3 oe oe s. setown, No. 2 ] VICTOR ON. (22D HOLE Rallies to Beat Miss Buchanan in Trans- Miss. Semifinal. By FRANK H. FRAWLEY, (Associated Press Sports Writer). *NVER, July 19 (A.P.)—Beating an the challenge of a 17-year- Old gitl who carried her 22 holes, Miss Marion Turple, of New Orleans, to- hight remained the last barrier for Mrs. ©. 8. Hill, of Kansas City, who tomor- row defends her title as Women’s Trans-Miasissippi golf champion. Mrs. Hill advanced through the semi- final round by beating Mise Ruth Replogie, of Oklahoma City, 8 and 6, while Miss Turple, never ahead after she won the first hole, climaxed her gruelling tattle with Miss Phyllis Buchanan, of the Lakewood Country Club, Denver, by pitching an approach out of 4 sand trap at the twenty-second dead to the pin. The Southern girl waged a seemingly hopeless struggle through the first nine holes and was three down at the turn. Inexperience at tournament play told on Miss Buchanan on the incoming nine, however. Still three up at the eleventh, the Denver mise lost the next two holes, getting ‘1t~ traps on each. At the thirteenth she had a 30-foot putt for a half and the ball stopped at the lip of the cup. Rimmed Cup on 21st Hole Costly to Miss Buchanan, The fourteenth was halved but Miss Turple’s great drive and 4 brassie sec- ond enabled her to pitch up on the green of the 50l-yard fifteenth and run down @ 35-foot putt for a regulation birdie 4, squaring the match. Miss Buchanan won the advantage back at the sixteenth when her oppo- nent three putted, but Miss Turpie squared matters on the next hole when aix inches from the cup. From there on she piched out of a trap and rolled only both women were in Pp Buchanan really lost her chance to get into the finals by running a 4-foot putt around the rim of the cup at the twenty-first. This seemed to unnerve her, for she went under her drive to the 175-yard twenty-second and was, short with her approach. Miss drove t© & trap to the right and missed her first | pitch. Her next was only 2 feet away and Miss Buchanan's 20-foot effort was wide although she missed a stymie by a matter of about 2 inches. D. C. Women to Start Net Title Play July 29 Entries row are being received for the annual District of Columbia wom- en’s tennis champioriships, which are to be held on the Columbia Coun Club courts starting Monday. July Singles — will be received until night. and doubles prob- Wednesday of of the week of ably until ALL-STARS TO MEET BERWYN ae Bond Bread Ali-Stare wil face Berwyn on the latter’s diamond Bun- day in a double-headef. hope to take GEORGETOWN ON TOP. eay Gotan the Mericians, iy Coveereds 8 to7 today at 1:30 o'clock on ‘ae diamond. A meeting will be held at the honie of Manager Oddone tonight at 8 o'clock. WHITE HAVENS PLAY. White Haven Athletic Club is forced to cancel its game with the State De- pattment Nine for on of the condi at 1:30 o'clock MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 160 906 0600 6 632 ronte 100 0236 O0:-—-10 12 @ Harrison. Miller and Grace, Lake: Leve- renz and Ainsmith. KR. &. E. 101 @20 @2h—7 15 ~ 141 108 002-—5 1! Davies and Skiff, Faulkner: Bonnelly ad . AL Ez. G10 608 @1— 2 } 4 @0O1 101-14 19 1} Grant, Bream and HR Van Gilder ol 130 a gE 1 and Beol: iIrvin.« Derringer ‘sal Merrow. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus Milwaukee Wryseng and Shinault: Menemy. sodtennsetis wits Bt. Love and Sprinz: 6 Cobb and Me- $41 000 Betts and ty eee i] Fercuson. "ond ‘Hayworth; Thomas, Shechan n2—4 10 the Belle Haven golfers only | sgoore. s ee Oni—-32 14 412 60}-—12 17 Mer e. Vee trne, Hasty an Yaryan: ye ate Kiefer, Brennan and Lepes. TEXAS LEAGUE. ; Wace. Dalles. Fort Worth. Rs t. Housten. 2: f: Rosemont. hreveport. n , # 6: tenic. 3, THE LEGAL RECORD FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1029. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT poe COURT. Court In summer ey oe Se Jen- nings Bail ng; assistant u«£ CIRCUIT COURT. oct: 76330. Peter D. ACome, vs. District of Siaintft for Esoedand og ae Joupsh sensi Crafts v ttys.. Eaaby-~- ett M ters se on ekion ria cpu. Corporation vs. of ex aaa e@x- f Aug. « Leo Harlow. to day for prelimi- fended onan EQUITY Ct COURT. 1 Sore. Marte ye Fy Fy Edmond H. Reduced. Atiy.. (Jabn "Sars and a icin satadion tine “hod Sars ‘ and referen Raye hoon Jenne’ 2 hg r D. Bdmon peter ve. Kath ge” ~ to Margaret ~ AF stomiber. Attys., Arthur ter. “even hoe Atty.. 1. @ f fences day to day for prelimi- hte 2 are oe for Binion of ads F Righarésge:, peyton a op Eri" A ling “RS 3, ties armen wu a Nad aaeotok” Sees F Estate of Elmer G, Decker; will filed dated minary
Page 16
- " ea tee 5 ths koe n2 ie , See Y ieee Ary tes Cig ae ; , a ‘4 .. e . 4 ye sees ©. oy CR ae hom she Yad Aes as ROLY aie os ey) a BPs Bae a anger, Or te a a ee rReN ee ae sy oe ES : hes bate ES I aR G2 Pha oy Be) } Bae ienpn ep cai UE SERS: We agen . . # 2... a Mee —. _—. ao “ee «. RN be td — Bes a= mm ns re _ ‘ BS - — es , ~~ ' in Pitre. Te eo. piers ae tt of tig ; : ye aS hg. hk, OM Sue 2S Aa seleeitias ee Se naa é >. ea Ee WTS — . LL NE A OO OA LN A TS LN OE i EN A tT OS IS a ent ee , . Z ‘ay ‘ L% . ? ~~ i 3 eA if i ‘ P 4; Y P . i) 4 \ , ; , ve ‘ ; * ’ AS fp of THIS Sees y TA MEAVYY |i VE “= ; Ee = ba i= Wun’ % > - as = ——— . Bae — FORGET iT KIO — — ses . ‘ BRA TRESPASSERS y hk From NOW On KEED ~ “ : ‘ 4 : Ev Cas ie 6 "4 ; WOuP MIND ON : m |)” Tt * , j Uy ak vovR vwvOoRK (7 wt CONTMUED) DHE DOUBLE © © pecan Yausace SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING | ‘It’s all off wit ‘HAPTERS h Mary and 4 old boy, Dick | Staines, department inspector. that’s all. It’s pretty ghastly.” Pprpens upon mysterious intruders in 1965. 7 ‘ e@ deserted house of jovial Walter It’s pretty ghastly for you, I ex- ck, neighbor of Tommy Weald, pect,”’ sald Dick cheerfully. n- whem Dick is visiting. One of them, a . 7+, SN. FRO Woman, amazes him by her striking ably a great happiness for her. By . tif I e a te ane f ha intake = me Mary do you mean Miss Mary Dane. Brighton, where she is caring for a Mr. Tommy nodded. Cornfort. W , Brown, escaped = § = aig from Africa. Mary. _ { had a perfectly lovely evening sting that she ts Mary DPevilliers. o . ; pe Town. Dick concludes that the girl with her, walking up and down that has a double who is lavelved in © ote. promenade, looking down on the band is attempting to ce Happy as a sandboy,. old lad. Poor old something for nothings—and that some- ne. x ‘thing the portion of Derrick’s inheri- Corntort In a state of coma. He went tance which has never been found. to bed at nine, bless his ok heart! lek extends a wire from Tommy's (She said she'd come and stroy along mse to Derrick’s and the alarm rincs , ' iia. he fs ateing ¢@ the batier. Me the front, and she did too, and then hurries into the Derrick hovse and like an idiot, when we were sitting cmolls a peculiar scent called Sans (down on one of the beastly hard seats, ws. va I slipped a little present for her into ‘ her bag. It was open at the time—the Xli—Continued. : Chapter aa | bag I mean. I bought it in London— CY The policeman explained. He knew | cost g fortune, old boy. If I hadn't ; i _ : | ’ # young lady who worked in a per- taken the cork out it’d have been all | fume shop—a refined and lady-like /right. 1 didn’t know {ft was going to CONFOUND ' iT AN -OLD eccupation—and she had once intro- THE OLD CAT, UNCLE |leak- all over her beastly bag, did l, duced him to th f Ths he Uu m to the misty fragrance 0 Dick was on his feet. CAT ’ > 2 Sans Atout. “What was your present?” he asked " AVERN : “According to my young lady it | breathlessly. f S d = oumee You can’t | “A little bottle of scent—all the go costs four pounds an ¢ | | just now—stuff they call Sans Atout. mistake it, sir—a sort of mixture Of |] always thought it was a game of roses and cedar wood.” arehny ti “~ you are, you live and ms ” said the irritated | learn, said Tommy miserably. “She ay eeapgees ops Sa a : "| was fearfully peeved—not at all the Dick. “Now will you use your NOS®) centie Mary. She said she hated that and see if you can smell a cold-blooded | kind of stuff, scent and all that junk, murderer?” | but I noticed she stuck to it.” His blood turned to ice.s From some- | ee the color had left Dick Staines where in the room came a thin, quiet, | “Feeling 111?” asked Tommy anxtously. low gurgle of laughter. ick shook his head. ys thet you oye euppees the tote poche “Me,” sir?” said the constable. l | “ie alee didn’t,” snapped Tommy. couldn't laugh like that, not if you paid “] Jjeft her. In fact, old boy, it was me. I think it was outside on the/ aq lovers’ tiff.” J ~ * eeeeee? 7% > ‘Sy Or a 4 She Ne : ~ trast -mottie?” Dick sat up in bed. I repeat, so that it may sink into the — a= : “i | 3G was a small, ifully designed shallows of your mind, that Mary : : y | , : Fa bottle, glass stoppered and be- | Dane’s double has given Scotland Yara ’ . A> ¢ e ye ribboned. He picked it up and stared|—which for the once is me—more a — . at it. _ the gray and green 1: }anxiety than—than——” ) ‘ i aint silver letterine the “Anything,” 5; ; , : pene Reeds: “Gans Atout.” It was half empty [fully SENN. Tommy Reip- THE GUMPS | | Are There Any More at Home Like You? eae put that there?” asked Dick | He left soon after ten, and Dick could ) ) \ ) : ie ~ . not but believe tha ry | é , ; | | : ; finns shook his head Special reason othae than sean eee : 1¢ | fe “Thank you,” said noe K, and, when | had advanced for his sudden return to HEY,’ i : | man fad gone, he got ul nd town. He had a letter from Derrick in DID Yo 2 | U SEE THAT 4 alk f onto the balcony anc the afternooh, asking him to | eee " » a meet him hi head around, stared i | the next day at his club. He was going. Wve HAD THAT FISW ON MY LINE SEVEN TIMES- ric room. not to France, as he had inte “You've got a nerve!” he addressed | to Scotland, or, as he put it areouery er WE BROKE MY POLE- "LL: BEYW NE daring unknown. |intended taking the car and “drifting enemas | North.” , CHAPTER XIII. He wanted to know whether he ICK was eating a very thoughtful | YOU be required for the inquest on and solemn, breakfast in what rors Fig ny but this, Dick had been he had filppantly called. the presence in the Dey. eee ? ag sence in ouse w . ror yore mich was Tommy's din- | able but not beyond suuaanaan ae oom, when the owner of the house | had a conviction for barstary. ts S me te. Tt was the sort of crazily | otherwise a very bad character ' di Eumemempected appearance that Tommy) was quite within the he » And it joeved to make. 'son that he should - —— ot ip Pw i : ; cnoo sone . + Fes aa what's the | of an old acquaintance. one od beers natte Ay ‘ nee |lously rich, for the exercise of his illicit us. ; | Walter Derrick had seen him le > E regs old thing. I've made/ he wasn't even able to identity al oottay i amare the; Dick could not accept the invita- Ewer rage pe OR tg pow the word, tion, and Derrick came to see him : oy: its highbrow and means ‘blot- “My nerves are going as the re | ay copybook.’’ § as the result i te the word * | | Of this infernal] business,” Rerrick said om 3 wore you wan:./ “and I thought I'd just drift about the ; “g.the best news I've heard for} count d , Dy . ; : Coe = ‘al a deen at country and eventually fetch up on the : : “a a ; | ECF Smmme ell time . this our OWN | north of the Tweed. I may get bored ’ i eg EN) Ze eee SF | 4 “ijl § : f. : MAS eo <Ay 9 mee eee eny. Does retoare jhe asked | and run back to town: if I do I will Let eee ir ; “7 IMA “a -. 4 7 WM Ss SD osc =~ . of alarm, that I'm to be let, you know.” & S ‘, . <32355"" Zs Ae hs 7 / j = G —_ . 4 1 a A a. 4 . ee anene ‘with your presence?’ A” 7 ait’ =e |}. A oe fe Te ad 4 8 lr eet, «lal, = a ‘ tor wie yer he p 8 x deesn’t,” snapped Tommy. Continued Tomorrow. sl ee ; sooniiiaiiagen, - : ve ?
Page 17
% + a terete . ee eee, 0 on em = = — — »if id PRIDAY. JULY 19. 1999 i : 7 we ‘ ene ID UNITED STATE m8 TaATeS shld SaapONEERR w= Sfeee— BON MIT CUES erase GENERALLY HIGHER a Sertain ted of trust, of the ts "Conn req t of Party ET —csteatntiecatiipenaitigs a eesti (Reported direct from the New York Stoc Exchange by J & W. Seligman & Co. ‘S GOVERNMENT war 13 Fey | Sale (Quotations in dollars and 32d bf Fag The following sales are siven in iets $1, ( ' | +2 Issue. y: Base Bon, he Peg eee! «ad . oe i Ri « : 1Ped Lt & Tract Ss, +! 9494) Og ay) 94%! 94% 2 Pisk Rubber Co 8s, } -» ++ LOB% 105 42 105 14 1NA', 3 Pia Eaat Coast ist & ref a 641, 641, 64, 84%, 2 Gannett Co 5s. 1943 5Gal. HAH 5s. 1933. _.. | Genera! Asphalt 6s, 1939 By virtue in | land ‘receea, and at the g 50\Liberty 31,5 ern eeieeatcnees -_ 4 4 | ST Liberty ist ics °°’ ; | 9 | at thee | Interest Lags Somewhat in| ne oats 7 34 as. nw ; 11 vu es Piss Heated.” , AT TWO OF FS ~ Convertible issues: Car- | usa "atte th ee | Ata” Peal aret i Bieta te | mised | rier List Active, | sn_nse nS —— y6, July. 1929. square nd PSOE seb LOANS ON AUTOS CHARLES L. NORRIS, Aitoracy, (Seal) VICTOR 8 MERSt RS Ree OF SALE:ALL césy | CONFIDENTIAT cr ‘ot the Prabaie‘chart * Eeeamw. | gt aan wi hea "S REMAIN DULL INTEREST ONLY a 3 aR ee | UNITED LOAN CO, «sonace) VA ROSSLYN, . Just Across Key Bridge. Opposite Rank. sence ete ented, Sor eaeen weed REAL ESTATE LOANS Ist oy 2D abt fon pe for Hy 12 years: Tr cent rest. per cen com. Ai. Coleman Co., 1416 G st. nw. FP. $336. WE BUY ‘st deea of trust note. on round, oujidin eg and acre Proved este stein te ‘inental Trust Bids, District $231, OF MONEY. QvUIC .CTION BRODIE & COLBERT Realters. 1702 Eye at. Nat. 8875. re 1 hives eee et | ee | | 98% FORFIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. *C ° : is a 102 1%! 102. 49 ‘Open; Hith; Loe ( Lear | 101% 101%, 193: eee | Lene 100. «J B2%— 82% 82%, oo! 86 | 84 2 91% 91% 9144) 91% ++ 26 | 94 | O4 94 -- 103'§ 103% 10344 103% - 80 | oO 90 90 ee | 2 Akershus, Dept 4 Antwerp ‘ ‘ ' § Argentine v » Ser A. 4 Argentine 10 Argentine Govt " 10'Argentine Gove 6s, 1 Ar®éntine Govt 6s. 2 Argentine Govt &« 2 Argentine Gort 4 Argentine Gort 2 Australia 55. 1 POY» 6S bad eis ! 18 Australia 41... | 56 h6 004 oe dus 76! 87 7%! H & M adj ine Ss. 2 Austrian Gov 04 ll Humble Oj] 5s. 1937 x » 3 - s3333s FST 333 ‘deb 6s. P 6's, 1950 wes ye - a. © FEFIT RESORTS Canada he property at the ; - New York, July 19 (A.P.) Trading | ing pur sement | blished | fell off in today's irregular bona mar. | : PAUL Vv. roa ket as interest lagged in the convertible | CANAD A~—Across the bay from Toronto on 4 A Centre Island, Hote} Manitou invites you oo PURE. list. Reactionary tendencies marked | eekly. f Tr Rates, American, $20 up w P-16.18.20,99.24 56 the course of the early dealings. Dut a - lS spur ericdn 1. G. emic ye | AUCTION SALES AUCTION saiag = |"tov'eicienn't, tone ont Thos. J. Owen & Son Ing and the market improved, closing | Auctioneers — 2S333s S3333 FFs —— 2101) Cent 44,5. 1988 41ll © col tr © 48. 1953 . SiIndiana Stee lst gtd 5s. 6 Iniand Stee! yO 45s. 1978 linterh R T ref Ss, 1966 ; 19iInterb R T ref Ss. 1966. sta iS Interb R T 7s. 1932 hts \ lInterb R T Ge, 1928... 2 Internationa! Cement Ss. ZInter & Gt wn adj 6s. 1952 13 Internationa! 5 Internationa! l Internationa! 3 Inter . be) e , , 5. ‘ See 7 ; ¥ pater ; : » oni So 92'4: 92", 2 12°% 1939 - 16545 1481, 165% 145", 93%, 935, 93% 935, 7 Beigium, , 195! 101 i0l 6/10] f. es 105 (105 105 115 115 =§415 1086's 108 '4 108 generally higher. Money developed ' an easier tone by | supply of funds cane | Call money renewed | 7 per cent for rod ‘money held at ™% 2 Bolivia. R 8. + Deputy Register Wills for the District of Cotumbia, the Probate Court. $96.13.2 10’ Bolivia ee KOBERT &. ACORN, Attorney, PREME R FP THE bis- 1 Suet Probate Court. FIRST. ist, 24 and rus ane cae, a 1s wk No. 39052, iministration. This is to give : -~ District 50 the Probate ®. 1947 Paper ref &« the suUDSCribe : ff. répay $12, k wk § 500 repay $17.50 wk $4 Above Payments includ ves- 1431 Eye S¢t. N.W. American | G. Chemica! Sioa. w | Sesterday broke through | Oy. ee nett | | wate | Tel 4! 12 Budapest. City of, . 196 el 4'on, 18 : 7 9a iTtalian Public Utility 7a, 5 Buenos Aire Ci 14 Buenos Aires. 3 Canada. 14 Chile, terest, and can be arran ont Monthly. DR. A. HENRY. No, 1 UW. (where Eye st. meets N. Yu ave.), tenn ee LEGAL NOTICES G. HOWLAND © CHASE, Attorney. BUP 7 ICT oF M, Deputy Register.6f Wills tor ues Oe lg yi t a of Coiumbia, Clerk of — nee rt. ° , of James Cc. +» decéased. N . 39 u “ . RIE ee ner acces ee ————— ie Administrati BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG, Attorneys, 1948 ¥ & Co T's, ae vs, 54 Krueger-Tol! Co 5s. 1959 or » A. - 4930; eXxCluded from Giv under m Washington, D. CG. Announce seein a Railroad bonds with stock 9 } Continued to attract a y The New Haven conver |. 6a and convertible Southern Pac} *tocks | Haven regular § convertipie Ss jumper | 10 points and the debenture: y Alle. | ghany Corporation 5a of 1949 moved tp | '% toa new high Atchison + Convertible 4445 rose 255. | 92%. 92" 100%, 100%, 1 Leckawanna Steel Sa. ? Laciede Gas 5'es. 1953 2 Lautard i M 8S 35s. igh Valley cen 4a. l Lehigh Vv 4 Colombia. Rep of. &s. 6 Colombia. 5Copen. City 4 Cordoba. ® Costa 64% o6 ‘ 109% 109% 7 Denmark. Kin A: 4 : 103 '4 103 ', 6 Denmark Kin ; w5: vs 99 \, 99 4, 5 Denmark. King of ’ © whadewaa 7 8? R7 1 Dutch E India «. 1947 102%. 192%, | Myers :! | Lombardo Elec 7s. 19! 3Lou Gas & Elec 5s. f ? Loew's. Inc, 6s, 1941, bs 74 994) 99%, 99'. 100% 100% 100%, 100%, | 95', 95s 95%! 95%, Said estate pby Crawford, it is ordered this 8th A. D. 1929, that Louise H IN THE SUPREME COURT trict of Columbi Estate cr Herbert W. H 37359, Administration i having —of the valuable Property fronting ap- Proximately 138,85 feet on New York venue, approximately 86.25 feet on 15th 113 ia Street an approximately 213.8 feet on national Tees, wat lifted trom in-| 13 French Sore 5 insegee dagihs tue M Biss, ‘193 * f ¢ 4 ] 4! : jovt 7 { , ‘. 1, j , 5 hos, 3. Street Northwest, Washington, D. pi 9%. while Aners 2 SGreeke ee Bs, inga ‘aa, ‘Baty ‘Bais & IM: j agg a ag Containing approximately 22 square ble 4428 lost a trac. L Haiti. Rep of. x. i957 ®t ! 97's f ' “ 2 Hungarian Con Mun 7 1945 94'% eet of ground, improved by the new and modern 10 story office building known as: In accordance with the provis n 3 Hungarian Land Mtge T'as. 1981 92% O! an Act of Congress, 1$20 (Public No. 153, 66th é “AD Act to regulate the h | Uf buildings in the : a Zonin ‘Poses."’) ao crete ¢ held | 0 (lO A is located in M 4 McCrory Stores § '55, , 71! 97%! oF | 97 9 Man Ry tat 4«. 1990 tate be eed : | 56% 5A% 3 Market st 7s. 49 aa a7 | fA _ 98*.! 98', 100%, 1003, 3 Finlana. Rep of. 4%! RS\, 8 Pinland, Rep af ‘«: 1 Pinland, Ren of. >, 1950 99', PPinnish Muncip 1s: 1954 Oa 97 | 3 Prench Gov: Tos sees TERI84 2938, 134% 194! ee 99',! 99%, & &S 83M iat cons 48, 1938... | 87 | 87 } se AS', 7) 99', A. 1929 97 show cause why such grante &. m., to ication should not creat yt tig y days before said return oe oh or cnet : day. WAL I. Mccoy, Chief Justice. Attest: (Seal.) ODORE COG ELL, fresister of Wills for the District of Co- umbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 13.20.27 LTER 1. McCoy, JOHN J. KEENAN " Wilke Oe. S; MERSCH Attorney, | lis SUPREME COURT OP THE DIST Clerk of the Probate Columbia, holding Probate Court. mining os Burke, ket eae ie 22018 Stration Doc e , Pplica IN THE SUPREME CoO iaetane — a? the | ‘ trict jof Columbia. aaneonn ourt. In re 7 7 96% 97 /- 121% 1211, 12142 121%, 83 +83 ‘a +» LIB Jitt, -- 97%) O74, | All of the U. 8. Government tions solid Off in a thin market | The foreign list Was d/l, PUBLIC NOTICES _ ongrigiinaalites ZONING COMMISSION op THE DISTRICT 3 Lyons. City of. gs. 143, of Columbia, Washington, July 12 929 oDiiga- Slrish Pree State 5 1940 ue ''s 4 1991 24 Italy,. King of "a 195) icgeres a8? 9 » Montecatini Mining 7s, }937 lll%& taeda on... ; ) ; 4 Montecatini Min 7s. 1937, Bh. 97 \» mH i4 Japanese 6'os. 1954 ! ! 5 Mortgace Bank of Chile 65 3 Morteaege Bank of Chile * The ! ' 99's) 99%, 99', 7Mtge Bk of Colombia 77s. 194 100% 100% 1001, 99 4, 90%, THE DIs- & Probate Coleman, de- ApDlica- 99%, 2Namm & Son &s. > Bee 91, § 32 Nat Dairy Products 54s. 89 89 an 3 National Radiator &s5. 100% 100% 100', 5 New England T & T 5s. 1N Orleans Pub 101's 101% 19) 0 reess LOD: 101% 101% 1915 5 1952 tress, G6% 86%, pgs, 100%, 100% 96 1 Marseilles. City of. &. 944, l, 18 Miler, City of. Atos entitied 5 Minas Gereas 4: .. ea 10 Montevideo. City 99%, 90%, 4 Norway, King of. &s. 1943 Fl Norway, King of Sa. 1944 v Nurembureg, City of. As. land; a of Litch En erned, appear in the 19th day of Au o'clock ‘ w ZZ=Z ‘ + &t 10 o'clock a. m., to Why such application should not ranted. Let notice hereof be P he Washington Law er a ashington Pos 2 Pernambuco. State of “y 9: 921, & Pern @s. }989 Leb ee : RS S Pern ws. a4, 5 Polana R51, 1 Poland 7 SRin de. ? Rie Gr Sul, St ar 10 Rome, City ar &'.* the heurt of the f Washington, accessihle to al] Opposite the United States Treasury, block of a large number of National Trust Companies and other financial in. square 116, | stitutions. on Ath Street, be. 13.20. AR Oo Bente Pe. Prov of: 75, 194 ' ; : . 7520 Paulo, State of. As. The First Floor is arranged for stores and Re S dang eer | ’ 2g ag Fi Ww CHANG M ENTIAL. Be Part of the second floor arranged for banking Purposes. ana c lina . Said pr Operty to be sold over the su.. of + and te have ae ee of ‘certain um Marg Fri Septa Enright, f i ; Petition of Min . Enri a tachment e Pu of reinvestm th day of Jul dd Teed tha ZZz undaries > Ca district, t Jersey Sa. mention eae a less t WAL ‘ i Copy. Attest: (Seal) T Register of Wills for the District of ate ste y' be Pew wan Jw ZZ27z2zz ell, st Columbia, Clerk of the Prob 4 41% 40 | 46 4 10174 /1014% 101% 110 (110 ZZ22=z 116 .. 82's 82'4' 92%! 62 BENJAMIN 1, » Attorney. “a ) . 101%4/101 42/101 44110134 101/101 |101 TEPPE 420 Union Trust Building (Order of Pubjic | Att ment.) MUNI P THE D ZZ2z N-“oONoweae > "= » 3 Witzerland. Gov of. 5 : 12 Switzerland, Govt 1024; 107%, ' 12\North Amer Edison 5's, 4N Pac pr in & 4s. 1997 J 4N Pac ref & imp 68, 2047.. 1 10 0 1 Ohio Pub Sery 7'Ss. 19 pSaa £99 Ged be {111 "nt? 2'Ohe River Edison 6s. 103 Ym | 103 Ya! 103 %/103 %. +» 102% 102% 102 4 102% | 1 Ore Short Line ref 4s. - 99%) 99%) 99%) 99a, .! 89 89 89 so | 5'Oslo Gas & Elec 5s, ‘| B94) 89%) 89%) sox, 2;\Otis Stee! fs. 1941 , 102 j102 i102 \102 | 89'4! BO%! 89's| 89% 94%! 944! 941, mMY% 108 i on. ) free and clear of all liens, encumbrances and leases. ** ee T 3'Tokyo, City Of., S*os, 1¢ &5 85 8S 1U K Gt B& I 5'5s. 1937 4 Upper Austrian. Prov. irtue of a decree entered Jun upreme Court of the D quit exclu- 10 Vienna. City of, 6s. 1952 and lega! holidays, after the 1 Pac RR of Mo 4s. 1938 first Publication of this sid s. 9 Pan-Amer P&T &s suit and 2:\Pan-Amer P & T 6s, 5 Para-Pam-Lasky fis. 3'Parie-!, l Paris-L use their appearance to 3 Warsaw 7s, 1958 On oF before the fortieth | days, occur {ter the’ d legal holiz se th . t publine ttc” of 4.Yokohama, City of, fa. this o : rwi ill with DOMESTIC RO) 40. Be MFRC ‘, & A 1291, the + ae er and The Was Street Reservoir n Post once a week for three successive —— j 7 Bests Pdpee ie aftr day. WAllten'y COURT OF THE DipTRic? op ig hursday, the Fifteenth Day of August, -) VICTOR 8. Mw . Deputy Regis. hold Probate cys EO. 3 2 Allis-Chalmers 55. r of Wills for the trict of Col fia. 38 3 4s 18 to li f 1929 at Thre oO loe M + 39, » 8 . | 1 Amer Agri Chem 7: 5. Sheri of the Probate Court. 13. 0,27 pe i > hin rooate : ; F C ke P. . yr : 37, a 2Amer Cyanamid 55. 29. b th i a0, > MILTON D. CAMPBELL, Attorney, the followin P, ‘b d / d les 94 an 38. 35; American IN THE‘s PREME COURT oF TH . z wtessache ‘ ao © 33. both inclusive. 810. ue 2 2 willl ens and bremises, Sttuated in the ourt, if William, bos - District of Columbia, to-wit: * n been bate of last will and tects 5 1944 rp 5s, 4 1 100 108 %4itog aa ~ ‘101 %'101 “a 101% 161 14'Pere Mara int Ss. 01 /101t,/101 101 tg 13'Philadelphia Co Ss. 1 9713! AT% 9744) Phii, y Phan MEET ek To. | Ds gees 96 14! 981, 971;! « ; 2Penn RR 115 American ll Amer 89 ; FRO AL, 40’, A io dieln bea cee (102/102 | : ty Tw - CTE COMMER ol $45. a Mipeiiatet | | on ty - three 1AL, 60, C Ane ‘Porte Lot lettered “B” in — lot 815 as 16 Posta! ner et al’ D. A Gara- Hundred and of lots in (223), as Per plat : f Col 17 25 at folio 164; sd rei Surveyor - OM R Rees oe FT -Ta&BSP gen 4s, CHARLES L. NORRIS, Attorney. lumbia 1 w. fot lettered “am in pg Montes] Sofas | VAL 1 & Be gin 190 a 16s (es fee re OF THE is 1; Gardner et al’s subdivision of Connecticut Maree south. | 1 Atlantic Refining Ss. 19% 10144'101% 103%, Pro lots in Square N. W.. frontin 4 Remingmn Rand é'os This i Lots lettereg “RE” Two Hundreg an 7 et ; ‘ oe a D7 Me *Rep Iron & H A. Gardner's su (223). as wick St N W 14 HANGE en Ss, ee Pee ee 4 ) / J Rheinelpe Union 7s. : egent place, F the Office o bee 1 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6%. 1953. , vde, 138 Mat cean NJ. e estate of Ett . y-t the District : on “| Pa 5s. Ser C. ca an 5% 10! it ven 5, 1040 ™~ — n ura ; ‘ a 0 , e . as per Plat recorded in the Liber Ww F at 6 Bell Te! of Pa ie, see . Rh I, 4' oe, 1934 . +» and a he Office of the Surveyor for ‘the 5 Berlin Elec Elev @%%s. 19% Oreo, ; . sia tee said Court on M Y. the 19th me. with mw: ; District of Columbia in Liber R Lot numbered Eleven (11) tn 4 Beriin“City Elec @'55. 19: Tepe Saxon Pub wks i. day of August, A. Dp. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. authenticated. bscriber, w ‘Olio 181: A. R. Shepherd's Subdivision tn a ? wn eause why such Application | fore the 29TH DAY © JUNE. A. D. 1930; - at folio 131; : Let notice hereof be hey may sy law be Square numbered Two Hundred 3 Berlin Elec @ty« 1950 * Baxon State Gos, “ show» w 4 Beth Steel 5s, 1934 78 AL Dublichne* be o Wark . ‘ se y y aT tyeth 3 Beth Stee! As. 1942 ashington Law >. n an wenty-thr 223). , : Los . , : airn’s sub- RES “ 1 Bklyn Edison Ss, A} fe St 3% 10: 2 10: as. If THEODORE COGS - Register of Wilis the Surveyor o ae ; : / for the District of Columbia. Clerk of ihe Square num- Columbia in Lt CTED 4 TO A i Bklyn Ediron és. R, . 6.13.20 ‘Twentr- : » Del 4Bkiyn Man Tran &s. Probate Court. :13,2 and enty 159: errier P h ‘Reis _ : three (223), lat recorded Bae penton Fl 5s. AT A MEET. ee ( aS per plat récorde 2 Buf. R A P 615, of the Girtea in the Office of the Surveyor for $ By-Prod Coke 5258, the District of Columbia tn Liber H. D.C. at folio 132; te F . 1930: y by law be excluded from tate. Given under my Fifth street northeast. for the District of Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 20.27,3 A , 626 Ca Fre en er en renter nates the 8 tome von ig 1 Rep Brass é«. 1948 : "+eeess (203% /103 14 11031, 103% 1 Remington Arms 6s. .' 96 96 | 98 | o ‘ -- 98%! 96%! 981% ' 58.4 101 %'102 "1011, :102 ) (os (4 ee 96 '. 86 onnecticut Ave ev Street 1945 sit Florida 4s. 1935, A... . 1982 ae buen e return » first Publication "ing oe y days efore said ce. A true copy. | a i Duty the Strict of Coly bate Court. ROBERT F. COGSWELL, 86', a7 10014 100% Lot lettered “PF” in Gardner & ND Sioussa's subdivision of lots tn 60’, D AREA @ rear 30 fe Square a se lots n Lots numbered Ten (10) and ' ets pe 18. Eleven (11) tn William = 8. ) CGnky Ar. o EA. | ietenene u Pac-Oreg Lines 4445. 'j Thompson's Subdivision Of jots re Bee ON P 3 ° ei f ieee oa oe i Pacific Prisco Term 4s. : re - 95! | 4s. Ser A, 1956 dred and ‘Twentoriived yeggtt- 181; “arbine’ UE. PR OR DOUGH 7 Central Pacifie 5s. ae Coven 1994 |. Per plat recorded in the Office Lot lettered “GY jin p A. L Nn. 0 8.0G 6 Ches Gardner's subdivision of lots in of he Distriet of : e 3 Ches Corporation 5s, 1947 Square numbered Two Hundred on . ; 1977 and Twenty-three (223). plat recorded in the FOSALS POR 7.000 Fi op | the Surveyor f AY a M St P & Pae Sa, 1978 |" *: } i R. W. at . St P & Pae nis 5s, 2000. pe hget i “s il) on ; THURS.- | | St P 4s. 1989 ... any wise appertaining the parties to this cause. al) furnish- awnings. window shades. fixtures. S engines dynamos machinery. elevator and all ent, vacuum cleaners. heating. ventilating, yor. electric fixtures and fittings, and — | every kind. tn the building erected on the te PLIGATE. aUniese | tonether with all fixtures and articles at- Mie eis IN ontalned here SU BIECT tac tO or used in the operation of said premises. but Vv by the Ug Ve rans’ Bureau, excepting fixtures. stock in trade. awnings and Persona! ‘oh Sshington, Property. owned by the tenants therein . 5 Sinclair oj} 65. J'Skelly Oj 5 4s. ‘Bou Pacific ref 4s. Pacific 4's. 196 Pacific 4145. 1969 & Canadian Nat 4'as. 196A 18 Canadian National 41,5, 1957 | 2 Canadian Nor 7s. 0 er Pac deh 4s ee se Attorney, RT OF THE DISTRICT OF Ing Probate Court. No. inistration. S888 re Zee es Warne cF it | which meng e ~ of the Surveyor for the District vouchers there. : oti : ani. of Columbia in Liber W. B mM. he subscriber, on o; Gon Milling ; as folio 209: OF JULY 0; Refrigerating We have her fixed the | day of June, B & Q (Ii!l Div) 3428, } A 3 4 E Ti! ist cons « 5s. may by law be excluded from “aes eat ist 4. 7! Said estate lven under my nd this &th day of July, 1929. Ray. KINS, Keswick. Va_ r names and af- Lot numbered Nineteen (19) poration this 20th In Tyssowski Brothers suhdi. PRED A. BERLIN. Vision -in Square numbered Two President. Together with the l, reer’ Allen and, so far fWN J 5s. 1946 . 1945 1947 i979 | 1960 B's. 1940 Attest: . ICTOR §5. ‘Deputy Ree. aster of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. _13.20.27 WILLIAM C. MURPRY. Attorney. National Press Building DISTRICT OF ourt. No. give notice ict of Co- R Tenn fF! Power f&f«. 16 Tex & Pac 5S: ¢. 3 Third Ave adj 5s, 6 Transcontinental} i) 13 Trumbu!! As, Elec Pow 6s, 199 ! Tokyo Elec Light 6s. 1953 . & U)'cawa Flee 1s. 1945 1 Union Dr De! 5s. 19 Unio 1932 4 Unio 1 eck, $j, mayor and 1] reserve the right to reject bids. [; third of the pur- Fadiny “and dratie e This fonde 2 Comp Tab f Rec 6s. 1941 04% the balance in two ag ht! lek work, cea? COM | 12.Consol A 7 eaetinpaaaay OJ struction, 5 Co Hime stone 2'Co tee! sas | tees ) ‘ , meta! lath- ' s . $, d feweds ll Warner Svear Ist 1 Cuba Ry 4 ; 19 9 Warner Sug he Probate ¥ eee ! Vc } , ih » glazing, 11'Warner imbla letters annum, payable ing, heating. Mech anne, har trust on the property sold, or all MetOr: aid outsider sewer, will be ibution syst option of ‘the purchaser. A deposit of eived for ems 5 Uterelbe Pow 4 Utilities Pow 383 S532 -_ RE ~o oo ae S838 * a Se333 - the same. w es eraeet 7 : ; canar id estate €n under Rand r) ; ™ i tery 9th “day of July. 1929. ELLA G. oot x = street northwest + } District of Co, aes al ee: > 3s 3 932 : 93%, ss considered. e . & Es 7s. 1954 eee! 193 12 Youngstown | ; Tube 5s. 1978 ress) 99%! 99%! 99%, 99% t > @ an Cifications — PT PE, mn asey cay EE iiarwtn ain wataclisideieien’s a ee a la ttt nts. ad etn een aetna tees rane : ; Terms of sale pe wr eppliestinn se the Total sales of bonds today, $11.559.000; yesterday, $11,802,000; w eek #50, $15.211,000; year &&0. $6,421,000. dee oe ae asl Eig ti gr be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. G , Room 7A. Ariintion a a a ing subscribers, of the “Distiies Further details concerning the property, in- x G. PERCY M’GLUE, Atiorney. / e Court *6¢ District Columbia "et- cluding floor plans and presént state of occu. | couRr Perea ETIOT QF | Elise i late -¢ Riise : of bancy, can be secured from the undersigned 3 July 16, 19h*BE T bs ier, tue if, sive no- ms h . trustees. | —=—- | HAROLD B. DOYLE, BANKRUPTCy “sg Trustee FERGUSON, 738 15th Street N.W. inate: Washington, D.C. ATLANTIC CITy HOTELS | ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Formation of National | On Bearéwelhs 830 Gl | EL EAANT I nnn ee | | On Boardwalk; $40 Up Weekly. with Meals. PRINCESS Air. Exp Under Way _ Che Royal Halare aa > 3-129 — gt tech “Saha e . Eng wimming Pool. fSathi Privileges. TE Nder way for Sar Ween “Baths” 338 "Rooms. RL Quee tRY COmare Plane o D ’ estra—Dancin _— ns | When Going to Atlantic City rustee CL NDON dete! Bathing from a , rite or Bookle Road + 723 15th Street N.W. mit | ye wee _ Writ og Booklet and Re ¢ Man. Bex L 26th Yr. Pauli rans, , a ch & Stee ee 7 . : s is DIay- | not nd cold in eve rm.: Washi ton, D. C. all his gonme 7, | ’ ry ng | rge from id | Priv. baths. wr Mroe Hutchins w jak! ' ‘to . n. se? lumi ANDREW B. DUVALL, etiam Oa crete ae ee are Act ; CONTIN ENTAL sas aa mone TENNESSEE AVE Always Open. “ard: 00. of B Private bath (aang, water in room : eee | rt klet, Mw 3 do Bookle M. Ww July 81.0 5s * % & WR gh ceca nce ee Post Classified Ads wiij never empty ycur purse. det ot) a moe ee eal th. th run’s water. rates, MRS, 3. ST eee - — = | ? | Bankruptey. ct
Page 18
ay ‘Ions of home brew mash, THE WASHINGTON POST: _S: THE LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MA RYLAN D SATURDAY. JULY. 20, 1929, Ee A NE ne mm M8 ENTRIES. NDE ~ FOR ORANGE SHOW me eee ee ae Horse Exhibit Gets Biggest Response in Its Tilstory. te i 37 CLASSES "ARE CARDED 548 en- the largest _ Orange. Va.. July 19.--With tries, composing 37 classes Mumber in the ,» to be held here next Wednesday and Thursday, promises to be the great- est é6vent of its kind ever seen in Orange - County, according to announcement _™ade today by H. C. Warren, secretary. ‘The list of exhibitors in the hunter improvement classes is the largest the. Management has ever booked, with the stables of the leading exhibitors in Vir- la represented. There are large en- | tries in all classes. The list of exhibitors comprises horsemen and kg rominent throughout Virginia. ork, Pennsylvania and Delaware New The Orange Horse Show is among the | Oldest in the State and always has been | ® popular event. des the usual! classes, there will be twWo races each day. The pony classes will be very large. In addition to the latge cash prizes, totaling $2,100. eight | Cups and two plates are to be awarded) the winners in the various events. Judges | Norris Dixon | will be Dr. Francis Powell, and Henry Cullins. The list 6f exhibitors follows: Frost Anderson, The Plains: Samuel! Leake Anderson, Charlottesville; Miss Dorcas A. Andrews, Orange: James N. Andrews, Somerset; Dr. J. S. Andrews, Orange; Roger Bayly, Upperville; H. Robert Blickle. jr.. Warrenton: W. B. | Keswick; Fred Boxley, Orange; Mrs. R. M. Brady, Rapidan; R. T. Cor- | Bell, Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. Frank | W. Corley, Midlothian: A. A. Craven, Greenwood: Mrs. E. T. Ditto, Hunting- ton, Long Island: Henry Ferneyhough Migs Mae Ferneyhough hough, jr., Ponda, Charlottesville: Greenwood; John L. R. Gaines, War- Tenton: James Gulick, Cassanova; R. ©. Hall, Keswick: Louis Hanckel 34, Chariottesville: Dr. R. M. Harris, Or- ange; Mise Frances Hiden, Barbours- Ville, Mrs. H. T. Holladay, Rapidan; H T. Holladay, Rapidan: Mrs. A. M. Keith, Charlottesville: Miss Ellie Wood Page Keith, Charlottesville: E. T. Lamb, jr. Norfolk; Mrs. N. Lee, Middleburg: John D. Lewis, Upperville; Blakely Lodge, Middieburg: C. S. Lumpkin, Richmond: H. O. Lyne. Orange; John McComb, Wilmington. Del.; Miss Kath- erine McCready, Sewickley, Pa.. Mean- der Farm, Locust Dale. H. D. Newcomb, Greenwood: E. W Noble, Roanés; Randolph Ortman, “Greenwood; W. W. Osborne, Mrs. W. W. Osborne, Gordonsville;.Mrs. Allen Potts | E. | and Allen Rives Potts, Gordonsville: S. Redmon, Middleburg; Anthony and George Rivés, Cobham: A. G. Rolfe, Richmond; F. 8S. Royster, jr.. Norfolk: D. B. Smith; Warrenton: Dr. A. M. Sneed, Toana; S. W. Somerville, jr., Rapidan; Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville, Manton Manor, Greenville, Del.; Thom- as H. Somerville, Montpelier Station; ‘John C. Stewart, Keswick: Miss Susan B. Strange, Gordonsville; Sunbright | Stock Farm, Culpeper: Sydnor, Richmond; Eugene B. Sydnor, Richmond; Eugene B. Sydnor, Rich- mond: Eugene B. Sydnor, jr. mond: Arthur W. Talcott, Keswick. Miss Kea L. Thraves, Trevilians:; Miss Janett Todd. University; Edwin Vauz- han, Richmond: Mrs. August Wamber- ale, Orange: A. C. Wambersie, Orange. H. C. Willis. Rapidan; FE. M. Wolf. Rec- . *ortown, and Dr. S. Taylor Young, Mid- dieburg. Church Renovation To Be Celebrated Shepherdstown Institution | Plans Rededication Services Sunday. Special to The Washington Post. -*Charies Town, W. Va., July 19.—The Reform Church of Shepherdstown will hold rededication oe.rvices commencliz Sunday. The church «as recently bee extensively improvco. The dedicatorry services ducted Sunday morning, and on Sun- day evening the Rev. Dr. F, FY. Banme: of Waynesbore. Po will deliver the sermon. Monday tie Rev. A. M. Giuc*, of Martinsburg, will pieach, and Tues- Gay the Rev. Robert L. Blair. of Boons- ‘Boro, Md., and Wednesday the Rev. J W. Witherspoon, of the Presbyterian Church of Shepherdstown -. A number of memoriais given the church, one to the memory of George F. Fayman by his son, Thom- ae W. Fayman, of Harctisburz, Pa., ane gem@ vy Dr. A. O. Albior of Charles Town, to the memory of | ibe, late Mrs. Gertrude Show Albion .- The Rev. Joseph E. Guy, the present - poster, is now sreving his second torate. Wlli oe cone nave neen na AS - i 4 : Man and Wife Arrested Bf In Raid by Dry Agents ‘Special to The Washington Post Cumberland, Md. July 19.—As ' tof a dry raid at Oakland, Ma E Barrelo was held in “Bond. Officers say they found 20 gal- 75 bottles of brew, and one pint of whiskey on Ri ises. His wife. Grashia Bar- gw was also cited to appear “= Maarguerite Kight was released $1,000 on a sale and possession charge @eseph Nally was cited a and possession charge of Mrs. Dorcas Moyer, of Wilson, W. wn a sale and possession charge was rhe Al- %1,000 in Dharles Town Paper ake Observes 85th Year + @haries Town, W. Va., July 19.—Spirit ie of West Virginia as a State wate from Virginia during the Civil Its first editor was W. H. Beller. B was succeeded by George Haines. da the editorship on to Clayton Imes, former mayor of Charles Town, who two years ago sold it to John | . Alfriend, jr., present owner and edi- | va x TS -cpaallle 4% | Hebrew Men’s Society f ormed at Cumberland i to The Washington Post. land, Md., July 19—Tlhe Young Men's Hebrew As- bm was organized at a meeting per Chayim Temple with the fol- gm elected officers: President, H. tt; vice president, A. L. Cohen; q Dr. W. J. Falk: S trustees. Harvey Aronson, H. M. # and Sam M. Kornblatt. ™ , history of the associa- | tion, the thirtieth annual Orange Horse | horsewomen | and Robert Warrenton; Henry L. | Fox Brothers, | | oughbreds, | draft, | saddle Miss Florence B. | | old Rich- | »way, 1 mile. | before Gash for ponies under 52 inches. to appear on a) The hear- | treasurer, financial] secretary. J. . Mo | SLASH CHURCH’S 200TH BIRTHDAY CAKE IS CUT Mrs. tounty, Paty Wingfield, Va.,, of worship. Patrick Henry, tended by 76-year-old member of Slash Henry Church, located does the honors in cutting a huge birthday cake on the Slash Church was built three years before George Washington was born, and if was at- During the Civil War it was a hospital, (Clay and Dolly Madison. Henry Miller Service. in the backwoods of Hanover 200th anniversary of this house CHARLES TOWN FAIR DETALS ANNOUNCED Many Entries Made for Event! Be Held a Which Will August 7 to 9. RACING TO BE FEATURE | Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va.. ~The seventeenth July 19.- annual exhibition of the | Charles Town Horse Show and Fair As- | sociation will be held August 7, 8 and | 9 and already there is a large number of entries for both the horse show and | fair department. be awarded for: Thor- half-breed colts, roadstets, ladies’ class, touch in and out jump, 3 and 4 year- green hunters, lighte- | hunters, Co- handicap jump, hunt hunters, jumpers | Clarke and Jef-. ferson County hunters, ladies’ hunters, heavy and middle weight hunters. The department will nearly #1,500 in prizes, as follows: Wednesday—Half-mile dash, i-mile | fiat, 2:30 ‘trot mile. Thursday — Half - mile dash, chants and business men’s purse, Prizes will ponies, class, hunters, hunters, weight pair of rinthian class, team 3-vear-old open to all, Loudoun, racing other | 1- * mile flat, 3-minute trot and pace speed- Horse must be identified money is paid. Steeplechase, about 2 miles, general weight and rules. One-fourth mile dash for ponies 48 |inches and under. Friday——Half-mile dash, 1-mile flat, free-for-all speedway, l-mile, steeple- chase about 2 miles, one-fourth mile Mule race each day. The fair department the supervision of Dr. and entries will close Saturday, will be under H. B. Langdon, August heavy | driving class, | and out | | mere | and pace speedway, 1 | Old Virginia Blae Law To Bar Sanday Business Special to The Washington Post. Gloucester, Va., July 19.—Resi- dents of Gloucester County will have to forego their soft drinks, jce cream and tobacco on Sundays hereafter if the edict of Commonwealth At- torney David H. Lindsay is obeyed, The Virginia blue law with regard to Sabbath observance is to he re- vived and enforced on all drug stores, restaurants and lunchrooms in the county beginning Sunday, Lindsay deciared today. Notices were issued two all concerned. The move comes result complaints by certain representative groups of citizens, Lindsay said, that the violation of the strict Sunday observance rule In the lower section of the county is a “growing annoy- ance.” Virginia Code 1924, aS A of section 4,470, — but necessities on Sunday FPWORTE LEABUERD PLAN BUSY SUNDAY Institute at ‘teenie Lake ls Being Attended by 360 Delegates. MONDAY TO BE LAST DAY Special to The Washington Post. Mountain Lake Park, Md., July 19.— Three hundred and sixty delegates, the | ‘larger number being from Baltimore /ana Washington, are attending the an- | }nual Epworth League Institute of the! | 3. This department comprises cattle, | swine, poultry, hogs, products. he ladies’ department will be in in charge of Mrs. James B. Kemm and Mrs. Charles H. Kable The 4-H Club will be supervised by Heath Holden. superintendent. and Miss Virginia N. Conklyn, assistant su- perintendent. The officers of the association are: M. O. Rouss. president: A. 5S. Allen, vice president: J. L. Luke, secretary; C. M. B. Brown, assistant secretary; S W. Wysong, treasurer; Frank J. Brooke, manager. and W. W. Johnson, assistant | manager. Man Needs Two Years To Do 60-Day Term Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July Lewis County Jail at Weston after taking two years 60-day sentence garden and farm | day and will conclude Monday, Baltimore Conference, Methodist Epis- ccopal Church, which began last Mon- July 22 The previous week, the Pitisburgh Conference Epworth League Institute was held. The Rev. Edward N. Parrish. |pastor of North Avenue Methodist Epis- ecpal Church, Baltimore, ‘Institute and L. Barrett Rice, of Balti- more, i i ! manager. The principal] address tonight was de- livered by the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Guth- rie, Buffalo, N. Y., district superintend- ‘ent, of Buffalo District. Dr. Guthrie began his ministerial career in the Bal- timore Conference and later became ‘general secretary of all Epworth Leagues 19.— Isaac | Nic F was out of the} . ROMON. of CAREER. ‘ing watch at 6:30 o'clock. today | to complete a iS. Carroll Originally he was jailed on a prohi- | bition count. but he escaped from custody three times, each escape bring- ing an additional jail sentence. After his last escape officers told Nicholson's wife that ‘he would be in dutch right” jail steps when the sheriff came down to breakfast. ‘There will (in iin attendance, among | | Rev. Dr. In con- there are with headquarters in Chicago. nection with the Institute instructive classes in all phases of church work, athletics in many branches and an extensive social pro- gram. The day opens with the morn- An elaborate program is being ar- ranged for next Sunday with the Rev. Goale, of Washington, the speaker at the special morning services be a candle light service Many ministers are them being the Vernon D. Ridgely. superin- tendent of the West Baltimore district, the Rev. Dr. Clarence E. Wise, superin- the evening. if he did not return, and the | tendent of the East Baltimore pee : next morning he was sitting on the/ana the Rev. Dr. D. T. Mowbray. Hagers- | ‘town, superintendent of the Frederick district. Features in The Post Tomorrow in view of the diplomatic amazing development of the Sam's almost the air The Post’s Staff Photographer. | national crime commission, by.* Washington correspondent. ry Manchuria almost overnight has blazed into world prominence break between China and Russia. Mancburian unbelievable financial in a three-day story, the first installment appearing tomorrow, How the banks and business houses of Washington are using mail to save time and money. Post shows that the National Capital is sending out four times as much air mail today as it did a year ago. Another. ‘striking cover design in the Rotogravure section. twilight scene on the Cape Henry sand dunes in Virginia. Of especial interest to Virginians is a full page in the Roto- gravure section of scenes at the Warrenton Pony Show made by An intimate sketch of George w. Wickersham, chairman of the Among the features in the Tabloid Magazine are a condensed — history of the Distri¢t Fire Department, the story of a seven-year bicycle ride and a review of. Chinatown crimes, the most. baffling the local Detective Bureaw in called npon to solve. The provinces and Uncle interest there are set forth A survey made by The -Theodore Tiller, widely known o | poison. authorizes the ban on sales of . 3 | bodies is dean of the | | Mrs. ' house. ' husband cal | Sibley, | five’ years. .,/ EDGAR STONE'S BODY FOUND POISON - FREE One Case Against Mother Ends as Examining Chem- ist makes Report. Special to The Washington Post. Belair, Md., July 19.—One of the | Stone poisoning casés was closed today 'with the announcement of the long- | awaited report on the analysis of Ed- | gar Stone’s stomach by State’s Attor- | ney W. Worthington Hopkins. The re- port states that the boy did not die of His mother, meanwhile, is held in jail on a charge of poisoning her other son, George. The same chemists who examined | Edgar's stomach for poison are now | analyzing the stomach of Mrs. Stone’s | husband, Edward. | death | day, Mr. | Mrs. Their report on his is not expected until Wednes- Hopkins said. The deaths of Stone’s parents-in-law also are _ being investigated. but in their cases no analyses are being made. The bodies of the husband and ame first son were taken from their graves in Angel Hill Cemetery, Havre de | Grace, several weeks ago for the analy- Autopsies were performed and the were reburied. The husband died eighteen months ago and Edgar ses. | two years ago. George Stone, with whose murder | his mother is charged, died last June 4. John Stone, the accused woman's father-in-law, died ten years ago and his wife, Emma, died four years ago. Sheriff Dewey Bowman conveyed to Mrs. Stone in .her cell in the jail the news that no poison had been found in the case of her son Edgar. “Just what I have always said from the beginning,” commented Mrs. Stone. Mother, Baby Hurt As Fire Razes Home. Berkeley Springs Leaps From Window After Saving Children. Special ta The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs, W. Va.. July 19.— Mart Miller was slightly injured and her year-old baby seriously hurt | when the mother, with the infant in | her arms, Jumped from a second-story | window /earty this morning. in their burning home here The mother had carried several other children to safety from the home before flames cut off her escape with the baby, and she jumped. She was at the home of a neighbor when she noted her house in flames, and ran to her children up- stairs. Her hair was burned from her ' head tn her rescue work. Firemen were unable to save the There was no insurance. Her was at work in another county. Virginia Edueator | ‘age communities, | continue ‘SCHOOL CONTACT AE LET N BEDFORO Officials of County Board Are Also Reelected; New Law in Effect. BUS ROUTES TO BE FIXED Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va.. July 19.—The county school board held the first, meeting of its fiscal year this week, W. E. Fizer being reelected chairman and J. H. Rusher vice chairman of the board. Miss Rubye Scott has been reelected clerk and the appointment of Miss Eliza Stickley, school supervisor for the county, was confirmed at the meet- ing. The board began the operation of the business of the schools of the coun- ty on the unit system, in accord with the law which went into effect July 1. Only one set of accounts will be kept instead of ten, as before, and the finan- cial condition of the board may be ascertained at any time. All bills will be submitted by the trustees giving the order, but they will be passed on by the board before they are paid. Acting in response to requests made by citizens from Boonsbor and Hermit- it was decided to the two-year high school | course at these respective schools, the | patrons making the necessary guaran- tee for the required number of pupils ‘or for the payment of money should _ there be a shortage in attendance. The contract for the erection of the Bedford Training School, colored, will be awarded E A. Overstreet, contractor. the work to begin at once. A two- room building has been erected at Wheatland, replacing the one destroyed by fire. This building was constructed according to State plans at a cost of $2,232.52. Two one-room schools for white pupils and three for colored pupils were authorized by the board. In one case the site has been given by the patrons. The State supervisor has been requested to prepare plans for _the proposed new high school building /at Montvale, and C. H. Hinnant, archi- | tect, of Lynchburg, has asked permis- | sion to submit plans also without any obligation on the part of the school | board. The school board has agreed to OTHER ANALYSES PUSHED plement furnish $25,000 toward the erection of this building if the patrons will sup- the rest of the necesary | amount, J. H. Rusher turned over to the school board the option secured by the local committee on the site for the pro- posed building. The land consists of four acrés located on the State high- way, route 10, and is a portion of the farm owned by W. H. Buford. A committee was appointed to fix the bus routes and contract for the trans- portation of pupils for the coming school term. A ruling was made that no driver less than 21 years of age shall be employed for the school buses. The board recommended that the State sup- er'ntendent of public instruction be requested to permit the operation of several schools. in. isolated sections which have been having an average at- tendance less than that required by | law, ‘Former Delegate | | Is Dead in Virginia ‘James C. Graves Is Stricken With Paralysis; Was Latin Scholar. Special to The Washington Post. Gordonsville, Va. July 19.—James Conway Graves, former delegate from Orange County and member of an old and distinguished Virginia family, died suddenly this afternoon at his home here following a paralytic stroke suf- fered earlier in the day. Mr. Graves was a son of Martha Hiden and William Crenshaw Graves, both of whom were descended from families long prominent in the polit- |ieal and social life of Orange County. | He was born July 22, 1859, and was per- Woman) | this section. _ schools | Virginia from which institution he was He was | hapos one of the most learned men of At the completion of his education obtained at local he entered the University of early graduated with high honors. a brilliant Latin student and was con- sidered an authority on quotasons from this language. married to Miss Aliz Collins Barbour. granddaughter of Gov. James Barbour. of Virginia, who survives him, together with the following children: James B. Graves, of Alexandria; Francis, of Gor- donsville; Mrs. C. G. Wilhort, of Quincy, Fla.; and Mrs. John S. Graves, wife of the city attorney of Charlottesville. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. C. Dar- gan, of Dartmouth Cellege, and Mrs. J. A. Woodroof, who owns and lives at Oak Grove, the old Graves homestead near Barboursville. Funeral services by the Rev. J. J. Chapman will be held Sunday morning at 11 o’cloek from Christ Episcopal Church of which Mr. Graves was 3a Is Dead in Liberia | (Special). —Paul Yellow Fever Kills Man Well | Known for Efforts in for Colored Race. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. July 19.—A cablegram has been received at the lo- offices of the Jeanes and Slater funds, of which Dr. J. H. Dillard is president, announcing the death, Monroyia, Liberia, | poral. | member. Interment will be in Maple- wood Cemetery. Panhandle Policeman Rises. Berkeley Springs. W. Va.. July 19 McClung, State po- liceman, whose assignments have kept him in the Eastern Panhandle for sev- eral years. has been promoted to cor- The elevaticn was made by Chief H. L. Brooks while he was on a visit to the posts in this end of the In | of Prof. James L. | State agent for the two funds} devoted to negro education and mem- | ber of the advisory committee on edu- cation on the southern Liberian coast. Death was due to yellow fever. after an illness of only three days. At his own request the body was interred néar the school which he managed for nearly ‘A native of Montgomery, Ala., Prof. Sibley was educated in North Carolina and Georgia. In 1920 he engaged in extension work at the University of North Carolina in connection with the school of public welfare. ° Later he went to the University of Georgia as extension, professor of social work in the school of education. | For a number of years Prof. Sibley 'was in charge of the Jeanes and Slater work in Alabama. So impressed was he with the good accomplished among the negro race in that State that he de- cided to carry on the work among the natives in Liberia. Under his direction the Monrovia School had experienced rapid growth. Among the members of the faculty was Rebecca Davis, a col- -ored woman from Tennessee, with a remarkable talent for singing. Her sal- ary was paid by various colored s0- cieties, in fourteen Southern States. Just now she ts op 8 tars in this country, a State this week. STAUNTON ROTARY CONVENTION ENDS Recreational Features Mark Close of Annual Assembly. RICHMOND IS. NEXT HOST Staunton, Va., July 19.—Officers of Rotary Clubs in the Fifty-sixth dis- trict brought their annual assembly to a close here this afternoon and made the last hours of teir stay in this community a time of recreation. For some, the remainder of the after- noon was. devoted to golf over the Stonewall Jackson Club's eighteen-hole course; for others, a motor trip to Grand Caverns had been planned. Next year’s assembly will be held in Richmond, that city’s invitation, ex- tended by Prank Bank, the capital’s Rotary Club president, being unani- mously accepted at the concluding business session this morning. Rotary ‘officers closed their discus- sions and, as the last programmed feature. heard the district governér, Dr. Julian A. Burrus, of Blacksburg, make an inspiring, parting talk on “Let Us Get On With Our Jobs.” Dur- ing the morning talks were made or discussions led by past Gov. John Weymouth, of Hampton; Past Gov. Frank W. Evans, of Norfolk; Charles E. Wood, of Charlottesville; Moss Plunkett, of Buena Vista; Ralph Hunt, Christiansburg; William . 8. Aaron, Christiansburg: Fred Matee, Harrisonburg, and International Direc- tor David Clark. Among those attending the assem- bly were: M. H. Honaker, Abingdon. Nelson Gray, H. E. Cross, Al Thomp- son, Alexandria. Joel Borden, Walter Lyle, Bedford. , Wilbur Nelson, Will Surber, Char- lottesville. R. B. H. Begg, W. 8. Aaron, Jule Burrus, L. B. Williamson, R. E. Hunt, Christiansburg. J. H. Brewer, R. M. Loving, ton-Hot Springs. Verne Healey, W. A. Haley, Yowell, D. J. Coleman, Culpe E. J. Wyatt jr., Clark, Danville. Charles M. Lankford jr., F. F. Jenkins, Franklin. George W. Shepherd, Powell, Fredericksburg. Hugh Bowman, worth, Front Royal. Swift Waugh, Robert Anderson, Sid- ney McCarty, Galax. H. J. E. Reid, Cecil Frost, Clarendon. H. D. Vance, Coving- J. W. per. G. K. Linkous, Alan Exmore. Curtis E. Ed. 'T.. Whit- J. Ks, Cunningham, Hayden Smith, Jack Weymouth, Hampton. Walter Lineweaver, John Fred Mabee, Harrisonburg. Tom McGinnis, Carter Chase, Kil- marnock-Irvington-Whitestone. Frank Moore, T. J. Farrar, Lexing- Peters, on. 4 Arthur Grove, Bob Keyser, Luray. Bill Carlitch, Walter G. Wells, Lynchburg. George A. Wright, W. E. Johnston, Marion. J. H. Babry, L. C. Branch, Prank Lenz, Dr. Longaker, Eddie Turner, Tom Hundley, Newport News. “ Winder Harris, Peter Shultice, Evans, Norfolk. W. T. Baugh, Mrs. W. E. Poole, Mrs. W. F. Stevens, Miss A: R. Baugh, Petersburg. Russell M. Cox. Mrs. Armistead. Mrs. mouth. Merle Bowman, Allan Eskridge, Pu- laski, Dr. J. J..Geisen, R. L. Jeffries, Rad- ford. Sy Bane; Richmond. unius P. Fishburn, J. E. Thomas, Mrs. J. E. Thomas, Mogs Plunket, = Moss Plunket, E. R. Johnson, Mrs. E. Johnson, Roanoke. R. A. Edwards, Smithfield. Dr. J. E. Rawls, Suffolk. Frederick Northup, Tappahannock- Warsaw. Paul Ackiss, jr.. Donald Calcott, Vir- ginia Beach. C. E. Tiffany, Laurence Bartenstein, John L. Thornton, Warrenton. Bob Vance, Waynesboro. Talmage D. Foster, Jesse F. West, jr., Waverly. Gardner Brooks, W. P. Venable, Wwill- lamsburg. J. V. Arthur, H. 8. Duffey, John Rod- man, Lester Arnold, Winchester. Herbert Trotter, G. G. Dichenson, Woodstock. Otto Lowe, Glen Vought, Cape Charles. more Ewald. Bennie Feaganes, Wythe- vile Frank R M. Cox, Moss Moss Armistead. Ports- When quite a young man, he was | W. R. Jones, stone. Y. M. Hodges, I. T. Nanny, South Hill. ‘Monroe Zirkle, 91, Dies | Near New Market, Va. New Market, Va., July 19.—Monroe Zirkle, member of a well-known fam- ily of this locality, aged about 91 years, died at his home near New Market this morning. Up to a few years ago he could relate many interesting ac- eounts of the early days in the Val- ley of Virginia, and was active ‘n the affairs of the community. The fu- neral will take place Saturday. T. w. DeBarry. Black- Swoope Man Wounded When Gun Discharges Staunton. Va., July 19.—Discharzed in some unexplained manner, the toad from a shotgun in the hands of Dr. J. B. Stone,.of Churchville, struck Charles Pate, of Swoope, in the calf of the leg. Pate ig tn the King’s Daughters Hospital here. The accident happened about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Pate’s condition is not re- garded as serious, as the wound is oniy a flesh one. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Russell R. and Helen Kackley. boys. Floyd 8. and Josephine D. French, boy. ther J. Mesoni i boy. Stauff, Ww. Vv. Toaster, boy. om sot and Ba Levy. boy. Leonard d M. keer Norman 8 pee Helen R. George B. Herman L. Walter Archibald Hugh David -A. and Myrtle James & and Lucille Fowler. girl. ph and Lena Brelow. ¢ and Gertrude 0 s, Seaaae. pirt, aeue rd and Prancis Miller Robert M. and ay Millikin. kugustus and Euginia Day, wa robert and Hawkins. girl. Yelson and Carrie Jones, gir). ,Surlister and Lena Moon, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Albert Lyman. 23, and Freda Ring, 27. Th . William F. Rosenbloom. Wellington H. Shreve, 26, and Eva M. lar. 23, York, Pa. The Rev. John J. bert Brook. 34. Princeton. N, J.. and Sultine Constance. Rice, 29, Heathsville. Va. The Rev ws. ‘Rice 08. Bard wn, » and 28. Madisonville. Ky. e Rev. 2%. Baltimore. M4.. . Baltimore.'Md. The boy. Roddy, girl. irl. “Bianton boy. John C. f-ctle Hall. W. R. Jones. Leo 8.. seuth. Rose D. Egan. 1 Eugene J. is E. . 22. 29. Blanche sa sae e Rev. ’ ; . £ Smith. Lloyd Delber ‘| beth Ada Green, 20. Meadsville. Pa.. James Washington, da E. Th 4 The Rev. William and Ada omas, Thomas. Carroll Penetan, 24. and Helen Williams, 19. The Rev. R. Beaten. 48, ) Charles Edward Youn 1, and Virgini Walker, 18. e Rev. re sf . Cha aane n. . Alphonro Ed hag a é bella Blair. 39 zawagd 7 . Prank e witleme John Ox Curtis. 24. and Arabella, M. Potter, Edward Dyson, a1. and Olara White, 29. The Rev Fi Westray Lauren R. Deliin ngs, 21. Richmond, Va... ana 5g SP Virginia Founs. The Rev. A, F. iderson, 33. and Mattie 'M. Strealy. mond. Va. Cc. B. e Rev. John E S. Pris .. Willis, fr.. 21, aaa Aura Virginia The Rev. Perry Cot M M. Rh, 20. Clarendon, Va. de cms toed, Be ma and tchell. J. Powers, eu . 3. 24. The van, 22, and Euee- Rev. F. R. Barn Moxley. 24 Frances H. Wall, Rev. G. B DEATHS REPORTED. cere. KA Guild, 83 grs... *’ ional : “Wiliam % “Ray, 56 = £0 UE. : Emersency x oni. ? are a 46 yrs., St. Eliza- | as Denvet Siig. 38 ht Tuberculosis Hospi. ns Sime E 21. Rich- ‘Study in ‘Summer | Three Times as Many Wom- en as Men Attend Col- . leges, Report Reveals. Richmond, Va., July 19 (A.P.).—En- roliment in the summer courses of eighteen Virginia institutions of higher learning is 6,825, with more than three timés as many women as men included in the total, according to an announce- ment from the office of Thomas D. Eason, secretary of the State Board of Education. Of the group of 5,246 women ana 1579 men, two-thirds aré Virginia teachers, most of whom are seeking higher -grades of licenses. Nine, hun- dred and ninety-nine of the number are negroes, Heading the list in enrollment is the University of Virginia, with 1,664. Rad- ford stands second, with 738, and the College of William and Mary third, with 689. Hampton Institute is first among negro inatitutions, with an enroliment of 667. GONTESTS FEATURE VIRGINIA PRIMARIES —_—-~ Twenty-five Legislative Dis- tricts of State to Ballot on August 6. 121 CANDIDATES IN RACE Richmond. Va., July 19 (A.P.).— Democrats of 25 of the State’s 82 'eg- islative districts will cast their bai- lots August 6 for 121 candidates for the Democratic nomination: for ‘he House of Delegates. Nominations for 79 legislative seats ate to be made in the primary. Nineteen of the legislative districts select nominees by convention after the primary, while in 38 districts there are no prim contests and the candi- dates filing notice’ have been made the nominees of the party. Incumbents are seexing vreelectior for 54 legislative seats, and 23 of them have opposition from within the party. In addition to the primary for members of. the House of Delegates, vacahcies are to be filled in four sen- atorial districts ahd nominees will ve chosen in the primary. James 8. Eas- rley has no primary opposition and has been declared the Democratic nominee in the Tenth District to succeed Sena- tor M. B. Booker, resigned. In the Fifth District, however, E. H. Williams, of Smithfield, and former Representativé .E. E. Holland, of Suf- folk, are contesting for the position held by. the late Senator C.C. Vaughan. R. H. Langhorne, of Evington, and James C. Gilliam, of Naruna, Seek the Democratic nomination tin the Twelfth District for the Senate seat of the ‘ate Senator 8 C. Goggin. The most interesting of the sena- torial contests from the viewpoint of numbers is the primary race in. the Thirty-sixth District «et Richmond, wh2re five Democrats seek to succeed Senator T.. Gray Haddon. resigned. They are E. M. MCCl * Spencer Hold- croft, Hill Montague, J. C. Nunnally and John J. Wicker, jr. Eagle and Rattler Battle High in Air Giant Bird Darts With Prey When Reptile Prepares — ‘ to Strike. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 19.—A fight in midair between a giant eagle and a rat- tlesnake, with the final decision not known, is reported on reliable authority from Highland County. . Mrs. Abbie Seiver Brown, who had spent a month in Highland County, was en route to Grafton, W. Va., the home of her nephew, Dr. F. S. Suddarth, for a visit: before returning to San Ber- nardino, Calif.. her home. Crossing Cheat Mountain, in West Virginia, in company with her niece, Miss Martha Wagner, the women heard what they thought was an airplane circling above. They stopped their machine, and. locking up, saw the noise was being made by a big eagle, which was carry- ing a captive rattler. Occasionally the snake, head down, apparently by great effort, would raise its length until form- ing a semicircle as if trying to. strike the bird. The eagle would then dart downward, swerving to one side. Tne effort of the snake to strike and the ccountertactics of the big bird were several times repeated when the com- batants were passing the women. ‘The ficht was still on when the eagle flew beyond sight of the women. Tame Cat Kills Snakes; Record Eight in Season Special to The Washington Post. Mount Savage, Md., July 19.—Miss Katie McNamee, who lives in, the north end of Mount, Savage, has a-cat that hunts copperhead snakes. Tabby, an- swering to the name of “Puff.” has killed eight copperheads this season ranging from 14 inches to 2 feet in length. Most of the dead snakes were tarried to the house by the cat. The snake-hunting of the tomcat has not changed his disposition, as he is tame and affectionate when in the house. The cat also acts as.an alarin clock for his tress, whom he awakes every yygerictg. Pek t 5.@’clock. He climbs a tree near the house, leaps to the porch roof and meows at the bedroom window until Miss McNamee is aroused. The McNamee home is near a cliff and rocky hill where snakes are said to oe abundant. Son of Baseball Hurler Suffers Arm Fracture Special to The Washington Pest. Lonaconing, Md., Jaly 19.—Robert a. Grove, jr., only son of the famous Phil- adelphia Athletics pitcher, suffered 4 fractured arm above the right elbow yesterday when he fell from a tree ‘n front of the home of his uncle, Robert Matthews, on Washington street, here. The,lad, who is 8 years old, was playing with several other boys. Martinsburg Textile Hands May Go to School Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 19,—Estab- listament of a trade schoo! for the bene- fit <: employes in Martinsburg textile mills is bein~ planne¢ by Prof. 8. Mac- Lin, of the department of industrial ae West Virginia University. bjects relative to their work will be Ee. cae so monge ey who will. gg the school and the PPROVE t aN Arlington Zoning Commission Is Assured of Cooperation by Representative. PETITION ARLINGTON COUNTY, 4 BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 508. Clarendon, Va. Speaking before the Arlington Coun- ty Zoning Commission at its meeting last night at the courthouse, Col. #. G, Pepper, chairman of the zoning come mittec of the Barcroft Citizens’ Asso- ciation,’ assured the commission that the residents of Barcroft were in ace cord with the actions taken in connec= tion with the granting of the permit for the ice plent recently erected along Columpla pike. “One of the main troubles at the start.” said Col. Pepper, “was that the citizens did not at the time under- stand the functions of the commission. “Should this body in its study of the residential and commercial sections consider a section of Barcroft best suited for light commerce, there will be no objection on the part of a major part of the residents,” said Col. Pepper in conclusion. Armed with a petition signed by fif- teen of-the nineteen residents near the place where the pro gasoline fill- ing station is to be erected at the in- tersection of the Glebe road and La street, by George H. Eckert, John T. Butler protested on the grounds that the station will reduce values. Lawrence Douglas, counsel for Mfr. Eckert, said. the filling station was. to be erected in relation to the Glebe road and not Lacy street. Robert H. Forman, member of the commission, said that a major zoning proposition was now before tne com- mission and recommended that no ace tion be taken until a further study was made. Chairman Fred Gosnell announced that the commission having at a previous meeting approved the appli- cation and the board of supervisors having returned it to the commission for further study, the recommendation of Commissioner Forman is approved and the matter is laid on the table for further study. The application of A. D. Bauscerman for a permit to erect a chicken house on his property on Hayes street in Clarendon was, upon motion of A. d. Webb, continued until the next meet- ing to allow. the commission to study the location. Miss Alice R. Mackey, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Crandal Mackey, will be married at the home of her — on Mackey Hill, Arlington County, to- day to Royal R. Jordon, of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Jordon will leave im- mediately following the wedding for « short trip to New York. Mr. Jordon, who returned recently from Constantinople, where he was sec- retary at the American Legation, is awaiting orders to return abroad. The annual celebration of the battle of Manassas will be observed today in the grove on the Bull Run Battlefield on the Lee highway above Centerville, under the auspices of the Bull Run Battléfield Association. Robert Rust, of Haymarket, is generat chairman of the arrangements, and F. R. Fravel, of Ballston, Arlington Counts, custodian of the grounds. John Rust, of Fairfax, wilt preside. The speakers in the morning will be Col. Seymour Bullock and Dr. Charles Russell, of Herndon, adjutant of Marr Camp, Confederate Veterans of Fairfax. and Washington, afternoon. Thomas H. Violett, arged with reckless driving, was fined $14.25 when appearing before Police Judge Harry R. Thomas yesterday. J. Cloyd Byars, counsel for the de- fendant, raised the point that W. Harry Johnson, State game warden, ex- ceeded his authority when making the traffic arrest. Violett claimed he was not driving in a reckless manner, that he heard John- a hole in the road drove to the right of the road. Dr. D. E. Duckingham, of Washing- ton, speaking at the meeting of the Arlington Rotary Club, gave an inter- esting account of his trip to Canada where he purchased the dogs for the Richard Byrd trip to the South Pole. He also spoke of the car and the prepa- ration of the food for the dogs while on the trip. Other speakers were W. O. Shreve and F. W. Bolgiano, both of. Washing- ton, and members of the Washington |Rotary Club, of which Dr, Duckingham is also a member. President Dr. R. N. Sutton announced that there will be a meeting of the aims and objects and program commit- tees at his home at Lyonhurst, Arling- ton County, W Sasi ated night, July 24. Members of Arlington Lodge, No. 193, I. O. O. F. will attend services in a body tomorrow morning at St. George’s Episcopal Church at Farloe. Members of the Lodge are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows Hall at 10:30 o’clock and proceed to the church in a body. ’ Awaiting the arrival in the county of one of the State officials, Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, superintendent of Public ed last night that a complete survey of the county will be made as a fre- sult of the investigations showing that children under the age of 16 have been at work. This survey is the result of three boys, ranging in ages from 10 and 11, having been taken recently from the Arlington Amusement Park by Mrs. Jacobs. Amid hundreds of colored electric lights, the Arlington Volunteer Fire Department opened its annual carnival on the grounds of the Old Columbia Pike School last night with more than 500 persons attending. The carnival closes tonight. Many attractive booths are cated about the gorunds and with the coopération of the members of the ladies auxiliary. it was indicated last night that the department will increase the building fund considerably. The feature of the carnival is the girls’ popularity contest. With ten young ladies from Arlington entered, Miss Virginia Dye is psec | with Miss Lucy Munson: a close second with 125 votes. Others in the contest Hilda Banforth, votes, and Elizabeth Symonds, 65. votes. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. , 4. Va.. July 10 (A.P.).— ts. mode ; age A, rigadyi 1a8@ lo- “ IS PRESENTED. F Jesse C. Duke, attorney of Richmon® , will speak in the ¢ son’s machine approaching and to avoid * Welfare in Arlington County, announce . | A,