The Washington Post
July 22, 1929

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— — — — —a — — — — — — — — —— V— TD 0.5. IN OCTOBER Announcement He Will Attend League Assembly in Sep- tember Supports Belief. J DAWES KEEPS SILENCE London, July 21 (N.¥.W.N.S.).—That Premier Ramsay MacDonald will sail from England early in October for con- ferences with President Hoover on na- val questions now appears probable, in view of his announcement that he will visit the league assembly in Ge- neva in September and of French in- Sistence upon postponement of the in- ternational a pt rene conference un- til late A t at the earliest. Since naval negotiations began be- tween MacDonald and bassador Charlies Gates .Dawes, the American Embassy here deserves the name ac- corded the British Embassy at Wash- ington during the World War—"a tow- er of silence.” But from British sources it is learned that active ex- changes between Washington and Lon- don are continuing, with what ere re- garded as hopeful and fruitful discus- Sions of both British and American proposals. A long cable went to Washington Saturday conveying the substance of the latest suggestions made by Mac-~- Donald to Dawes. Anglo-American na- val negotiations are being condu>ted between the British prime minister and the. United States Ambassador. Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson is relegated to a role of secondary im- portance. Lloyd George Precedent Cited. It seems probable that the ignorance professed by the foreign office here is genuine and that under the present. Labor government the foreign office has been relegated to a position of minor importance, as was the case when Lloyd George used to run Brit- ish foreign —— without necessarily informing Foreign Secretary Curzon what he was doing. Further information confirms the in- ferences which led to the last week stating that MacDonald was unwilling to make a gesture toward the United States involving the scrapping of two new Washington cruisers due to be laid down this year without some advance assurance that the United States would make similar friendly move in connec- tion with her own naval program. President Hoover’s difficulties, owing to previous congressional action, are recognized here. The exchanges now going on are believed to deal with this phase of the situation. MacDonald is understood to have intimated that he can not possibly expose self to dam- aging Tory attack by @pping ships and naval bases unless §fashington is prepared to meet him half way. Hoover's Aid Seen, Although the nature of the messages mow passing to and fro across the At- lantic. is carefully guarded, it is inti- mated that President Hoover and the State Department are trying to meet MacDonald’s difficulty and make a gés- ture that will enable the yardstick negotiations to be inaugurated under favorable auspices after proof of mutual willingness to make concessions has. been forthcoming from both countries. There is strong reason to think that, in addition to scrapping two cruiserys, the labor cabinet is considering the dismantling of British naval bases im Jamaica and Bermuda to arouse en- thusiasm in both countries by the slogan of “an undefended Atlantic frontier” between the two nations, cor- responding to the undefended frontier of the Great Lakes. No official confirmation can be ob- tained on this point, but the absence of denials in the best informed circles lends strong creditability to reports. MacDonald May Try Gamble. Premier MacDonald has promised to make an announcement to parliament before it rises for the summer recess in a week, if this is possible; but if the negotiations are not completed in time, he proposes to go ahead with his plans and meet the house of commons in November, after his return from Amer- ica, gambling that the results then ob- tained will spike the guns of former Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill and his other Tory opponents on the issue of naval] limitation. The intergovernmental diplomatic conference to supplement the Young lan, if held\in Brussels, as now seems ikely, will be attended by MacDonald. It now appears certain thet Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden has prepared a list of objections to the plan as it now stands which will be put forward at that time. If these are waived it will only be at the price of immediate allied evacuation of the Rhineland, with no reservations and with no commission of inspection or control to be left behind, as Premier Raymond Poincare has suggested. (Copyright, 1929.) DIED DOVE—On Sunday, July 21, 1929, at Provi- 1 *— R.. beloved hus- 644 L July 23, Interment at Leesburg, Va. McINTYRE—On Saturday, July 20, 1929, at Garfield Memorial me 6a LOLA A., beloved wife - . McIntyre, sr., of Branchvi Md. Funeral enolate aoa be held at her late residence on July 24 John H ou 9 * Relatives oo — Ry invited. a at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569 . J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Nat. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original Ww. R. Speare Co. 23 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Eight Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 4113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Telephone Modern Chapei NATIONAL 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the —— of nor connected = the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 040 F st. nw. THOS. J SERGEON 1011 7TH ST w. Telephone Nat. 1090 ABLISHED 1876 ‘JOHN R WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS © FUNE CTOR 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 301 i" CAPITOL aft ne Lincein 03 William J Nalley gan ti pon, ofS the late cae, R. poiieg? EEA UNERAL DESIGNS | GEO. C.SHAFFER °3%.’iw ERPRESGIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Nat. O106 Of Booty Be Funeral Designs ‘IGUDE trad F Se. N.W. at. 4276 — — ——— —— —— —— —— — — WASHINGTON POST: “MONDAY. _JULY! 22. a I 0VVV—— They Call ORN on a “hill farm” (the nearest approach politically to a ‘og cabin) down in Harrison County, Indiana, Claudius H. Huston, now be- ing groomed as Dr. Hubert Work’'s suc- cessor as chairman of the Republican National Committee, comes by his’ po- litical astuteness naturally so far as environment is concerned, despite the fact that he is “credited” to Tennessee and rated politically as a Southerner. His particular appeal in this emer- gency, when the Democrats have opened up a perfect artillery barrage of state- ments from their national headquarters with such succéss that even Republican senators are giving out interviews say- ing that the House tariff rates must 20 lowered, may not be so obvious, bit nearly everything about him is calcu- lated to please President Hoover. That is all that happens to be necessary, for election of a chairman by the national committee is merely a rubber stamp approval of the President's chotce:~ Mr. Hoover, disliking spectacular maneuvers by his subordinates, has long found Mr. Huston’s extraordinary abil- ity to keep out of print a prime virtue. It is not widely known, and has never been printed before. but a telephone line ran from a closet in Mr. Huston’s room at Kansas City during the con+ vention directly to 2300 S street, where Mr. Hoover then lived. And that line was used—considerably. With several score of “Original Hoover Men” and would-be first lieutenants of the “Chief” on the job at Kansas City. Mr. Huston is almost alone in having avoided public attention. Many of these Hoover leaders who thought they were as close in as any one could be will be surprised to read about this telephone line, even now. a s 7 . R. HUSTON happens to have made a considerable fortune, and to be engaged at the pres- ent moment in a very profitable busi- ness. Thus he gratifies President Hoover's zeal to enlist Meutenants who come—either to the government or party service—at a great personal financial sacrifice. Half a dozen times lately Mr. Hoover’ has mentioned to friends in conversa- tion or to the newspaper men at press conferences his keen appreciation of the sacrifice such men as Legge of the Farm Board and others make in giving up their private pursuits: for public benefit. There is another angle to Mr. Hus- ton’s contact with Big Business, how- ever, which can not be overlooked in appraising his qualifications for the post about to be vacated by Dr. Work. Were it not for this angle the cry of “High Finance” and “Wall Street” might be raised against him almost as Tt Polities By CARTER FIELD effectively by the Democrats as those same cries were raised against Raskob by the Hoovercrats. e - 7 . HIS is his connection with the Railroad SBrotherhoods. . Having accumulated a tremendous “war chest” as long ago as 1916, during the Adamson act flurry, what to do about investing this huge sum became quite a problem. So the brotherhoods deter- mined to go into business for them- selvés. They opened banks—they bought and started operation of a coal mine—they bought real estate. Inci- dentally they became quite paternalistic in their operation of that coal mine, and shortly developed labor troubles, but that is another story. Due to one thing and another, how- ever, their financial operations. were not crowned with the success they had anticipated. In-fact many times those responsible wished they had kept out of business themselves and bought the stocks of the railroads for which they worked. The objection originally to doing this, of course, was that the mere threat of a strike would have smashed down the value of their holdings. Finally the embarrassment of their enterprises became so considerable that the Brotherhood executives decided to call in an expert, and the expert they selected was ‘Claudius H. Huston. For several years, now, Mr. Huston has been virtually the financial dictator of the Brotherhood business enterprises. He applied the same kind of intelligence to their financial ventures that he did in building his own fortune, and as a result the Brotherhood war chest is again an institution to be envied by the avaricious. * 2 * . O Mr. Huston stands well in labor S circles, having earned the grati- tude and the respect of such an influential group of organizations. They have become accustomed to tak- ing his advice, and have a keen respect for his intelligence. Maybe they would not pay so much attention to his ad- vice on political lines, but they might even do that. Certainly during the preconvention campaign Mr. Huston demonstrated to Mr. Hoover’s satisfaction that he could do things—and that his judgment was sound. Hence the telephone. * * ° * USTON was National committee- man from Tennessee in 1920, and Warren G. Harding thought a lot of him. He asked Hoover, just before Harding’s inauguration, to make Huston Assistant Secretary of Com- merce. He only stayed a year and a half, but that was enough. It is not a record that anyone ever worked as long as that under Hoover without becoming a Hoover fan. But don’t expect a tional statements! lot of sensa- DORAN WILL GRANT PERMITS SOON FOR MAKING LIQUOR \ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and is a sound basis for determining the present contents of the barrels. “Extensive examinations have beea made of the bonded whisky stocks dur- ing the past six months and I can state that they are in sound condition: Of the 300,000 barrels in bonded stor- age, not in excess of 1,000 barrels ure of questionable quality. Withdrawals Are Constant. “Taking into account the normal prospective tax payment for medicinal pur and normal evaporation, there will be on hand January 1, 1930, 8,440,- 555 gallons. The withdrawal and con- sumption of whisky for medicinal pur- poses in the fiscal year ending June 20, 1929, was 1,616,924.4 gallons. The with- drawal of whisky for medicinal pur- poses has remained fairly constant, be- tween 1,500,000 gallons and 1,650,000 gallons for the past four years, and it is the opinion of experienced men in the trade and professions, as well as the opinion of the bureau, that this figure will not materially change in the next four years. There will be on hand January 1, 1930, five years’ supply. “The number of duly licensed physi- j cians holding Federal permits to pre- scribe whisky under the laws of their respective States for the last three years is as follows: June 30, 1927, 48,097; June 30, 1928, 68,696; June 30, 1929, 69,645. “While there has been a small in- crease In the number of physicians who apply for and secure permits to pre- scribe whisky, there has been a slight lowering of the quantity of whisky pre- scribed by the individual physician, the gross quantity prescribed remaining quite constant. Four Years’ Aging Required. “The United States pharmacopoeia, which sets forth the standards of drugs handled in interstate commerce under the Federal food and drugs act, and the respective State pharmacy acts, provides that whisky shall be aged in a charred barrel for a period of not less than four years before being dispensed. This standard is the one set forth in the bottled-in-bond act of 1897, which pro- vides for the bottling in bond, under Government supervision, of whisky of not less than four years of age. “The existing regulations of the Bu* reau of Prohibition recognize the standard of the United States pharma- copoela and provide for the dispensing of bottled-in-bond whisky pursuant to physicians’ ptions. It is neces- sary, therefore, that whisky be aged not less than four years before bottling, and that a reasonable margin of bottled stock in the warehouses in the hands of the wholesale druggists and in the hands of the retail druggists be pro- vided for. A one year’s supply is deem- ed to be a reasonable and safe margin. “To meet the nonbeverage needs, it — —— — — —— — DIED rose F “eon ———— — a e osp of 3000 Thirteenth northwest. Funeral services at the 8. H. Co. funeral home, 2901 A ey — 52* northwest, on Tuesday, July 23, at 10 a m. Interment at Cedar Hill "Ceme- street ry. SMITH—Suddenly, on Saturday. July 20, -1929, at Emergency Hospital. RICHARD. beloved son of the late Richard and ——— 2 — awley at Hanion‘s funera! chapel until July 22, at 2:00 Puneral from residence of Ed- ee Mann, 707 Pifteenth street north- July 23. at 6:30 a. m. Interment at Cemetery.” —— ms fri THORPE—On Sunday, “76, Alex 1920, at 2 Dp. m., at her uae, a ndria avenue, Cottage Park. Va.. ey — — the ot 2. it is proposed to authorize the manu- facture of 2,000,000 gallons for the next permit year. With normal barrel soakage and evaporation, this will age out, at the end of a four-year period, between 1,600,000 gallons and 1,700,000 gallons. The amount to be manufac- tured in an ensuing year must be de- termined by the facts before the com- missioner at that time. “In allocating the quantities to be manufactured by approved permittees, the ‘bureau proposes to act on the basis of the concentration warehousemen’s own stocks-and distribution. The bu- reau believes that pooling of manu- facturing expense among the concen- tration warehousemen will obviate the need of granting more than six actual distilling permits. This will avoid mo- nopoly and insure competitive manu- facture of both bourbon and rye types. The distilling operations will be con- ducted under and be subject to the revised statutes governing distilleries and their supervision. “The distribution of bourbon and rye whisky for medicinal purposes is approximately 70 per cent’ bourbon and 30 per cent rye, and the bureau will arrange with the distillers for the proper proportionate production of rye and bourbon whisky.” Discord Smolders In House of David Barred From Auditorium, “Queen Mary” Purnell Preaches in Open. Benton Harbor, Mich., July 21 (A.P.). Rival claimants of the throne of “King Ben” Purnell, legally dead but “theo- logically” living head of the House of David, went about their religious af- fairs this afternoon without any out- ward show of discord. “Queen Mary” Purnell, widow of the departed leader, delivered a sermon be- fore a gathering of about 209 of her followers. “Queen Mary” spoke from a platform erected out of doors by mem- bers of the cult because she could not gain admission to the colony 4udito- rium which she said was locked by H. T. Dewhirst, the cult’s lawyer and Mary’s rival for the throne. Her sermon did not touch upon the internal strife of the House of David which is said to date from the alleged death of “King Ben.” , British. Opium Episode Hankow, China, July 21 (A.P.).—The alleged finding of 120 pounds of opium aboard the British river ject of some controversy between Chinese and British officials. here. The opium was alleged to have been found July 5 and the Chinese commis- sioner of foreign affairs protested to the British Consul demanding the right to search British gunboats to “check the drug traffic.” The protest was ig- nored on the grounds that the demand was “unbecoming the British navy.’ Se matter then was referred to Nan- ing Laredo Plans Welcome Today for Senor Calles Laredo, Tex., July 21 Mexico, who left Mexico City last night for the United States en route to Eu- rope, was e to arrive here at 7 o'clock Monday morning. He will be greeted by a large delegation of repre- sentative citizens and milita:y and con- sular officials He plans to leave La- redo at 8:35 a. m., advices received here stated, and will travel direct to New York to board a ship for Eurupe. Referred to Nanking: gunboat | } Peterel has been referred to the Nan- | King authorities after being the sub- | (A F.).—Elias | Plutarco Calles, former President of | TD AGT ON DEBT PACT Body Is Favorable, However; Opposition Papers Bemoan House Ratification. BALLOT-STUFFING CITED Paris, July 21 (A.P.).—Ratification of the Mellon-Berenger debt accord dur- ing the early hourg of Sunday morning put that long argued pact in its fina) stage. Only the French Senate, consid. ered favorable, remains to act. Opposition papers, speaking in behalf of those who came so near defeating ratification and incidentally overthrow- ing the Poincare government—the gov- ernment was sustained by barel} eight votes—bemoan the fact that the accord was ratified without a safeguard clause and that France, in their opinion, is shackled to payments over a period of 62 years whether she receives anything from Germany or not. The government, even in the absence of Premier Poincare, succeeded in forc- ing its policy of unconditional ratifica- tion in the face of the sternest opposi- tion, as the motion of deputies Deligne and Heraud merely suggest that future governments do their utmost to insure the execution of the Young plan and in no way weakens ratification. Poincare, Briand Lauded. To Premier Poincare and his foreign minister, Aristide Briand, go the major credit for obtaining unconditional rati- fication. They brought grea* pressure to bear on the legislative body which doubtlessly contained a large majority for nonratification or ratification with a safeguard clause. Opposition papers today aver that the government assum- ed the responsibility which Parliament earnestly tried to avoid. So hitter was the battle that of four votes taken during the evening and night sessions between 900 and 1,000 ballots were deposited in the urns each time, when only about 600 deputies were entitled to vote. Long and care- ful roll calls and official checking of the ballots cast necessitated taking 45 minutes on each time to separate the good votes from repeaters. Ballots Are Snatched. Radical deputies became especially violent, in some instances snatching the “yes” ballot from the hands of their colleagues and substituting a “no” ballot. Deputy Lamoreaux, for- mer minister in the Herriot cabinet, preferred to resign from the radical party, when confronted with that re- quirement in order to cast his vote in the affirmative. Journal des Debats, powerful oppo- nent of ratification, says ‘tonight there was not a majority for ratification in Parliament. Had the chamber been left free it would not have ratified. Govern- ment pressure and pressure from out- side influences merely succeeded in ob- taining a painful majority of eight votes.” Temps, however, says: “The feeble majority obtained must not be in- terpreted by our creditors as meaning we ratified with any feeling of ret- icency. German Debts Mentioned. “The signature is a signature that will be honored. We feel, however, that Washington and London have not said the last word about these set- tlements and we can not visualize those who were alongside us in the tragic hours of war ever exacting one centime more from us than we receive from the ‘foreign common enemy.” Physicians who called on Premier Raymond Poincare this evening said that although his condition was “as satisfactory as possible,” he must re- main at home a few days more. The premier will thus be absent from the senate when the ratification bill is presented tomorrow afternoon but Minister of Justice Barthou and Foreign Minister Briand will look after the debate in the upper chamber as they did in the lower. The Chamber of uties, after it receives the ratification bill back from the Senate, is expected to adjourn probably late next week until October. Washington Gratified By French Ratification Official Washington was gratified over the news from Paris that the French Chamber of Deputies at 1 o'clock yesterday morning had voted for ratification of the Mellon-Berenger debt agreement, even though the mar- gin of victory was only eight votes. The expectation is that Premier Poincaire and Foreign Minister Briand will have less difficulty in putting the agreement through the French Senate. FRENCH SENATE. YET (Judge Lionized as Rifle Silences Annoying Radio Beaumont, Tex., July 21 (N.Y.W. N.8.).—H. C. Keen, acting county judge of Jefferson County, rose to unexpected heights of fame today when, with deadly aim of his trusty rifie, he stilled the voice and strains from a radio loud speaker next door. He fired three shots, totally demol- ishing the radio set. The assault came about when owners of the Log Cabin, a rustic cabaret, failed to heed his complaint that the loud speaker was disturbing his sick children and his peace of mind, He has received congratulations from far and wide. .A telegram from Shreveport read: “Congratulations on your heroic deed. We think the long-suffering public should give you a great vote of thanks. Come to Shreveport and duplicate your noble teed | — woe the government's arger. majority is With the American and British debt settlements sanctioned by the French Chamber, financial experts here feel that another strong support has been under the general economic structure of Europe and the world. That nearly one-half of the French deputies, stood out against ratification on the final vote was no great surprise to Washington observers. On the con- trary, .but for the recently evolved Young plan for settlement of the Ger- man reparations problem which re- mains to be formally approved by the interested governments, it was conceded that Premier Poincaire could not ob- tatn the sanction of the Chamber for ratification of France's $4,025.000,000 debt accord with the United States. U. 8. Yet to Ratify. When ratification is completed in Paris the debt accord must come before the United States for sanction. It was approved by the House of Representa- tives, but not without a fight based on the contention that the terms, more especially in the matter of very low in- erest rates during the first half of its life, were entirely too easy and amount- ed in effect to a very large reduction of the French obligations to the United States. The Senate, with Senator Borah de- manding stern terms, refrained from acting pending ratification by France. While strong opposition may be looked for in that body, it is a foregone con- clusion that the agreement will be rati- fied France made several false starts to- ward an agreement with the United States before Senator Berenger came over as ambassador and tackled the problem in earnest. As finally worke.l out, France is to pay $4,025,000,000, in- cluding somewhat more than $407,000.- 000 for the purchase of war supplies left over by the American Expeditionary Forces. France to Pay Six Billion. With interest figured over a period of 62 years, France, under this agree- ment, will pay a total of $6,847,674,104. Had the French agreement been worked out on terms comparable with that with Great Britain the highest rates would bring the total above $10,000.- 000,000 over the 62-year period. Ambassador Berenger thought when he finally concluded the agreement that he had done extremely well in bringing about what some critics insisted amounted to a reduction of something like 40 per cent of France’s obligation. The agreement bears date of June 15, 1925, from which date until June 15, 1930, inclusive, France contracted to pay only installments on principal amounting to $30,000,000 each year dur- ing the first and second years, $32,500,- 000 each during the third and fourth years and $35,000,000 the fifth ear. Thereafter, the payments will gradually increase until they reach $125,000,000 in 1942. They will remain at the latter figure until 1986 and in 1987 the final payment. After 1930 France will pay interest at the rate of 1 per cent for the first ten years, 2 per cent for the next 10 years. 2%, per cent for the following eight years, 3 per cent for the succeeding seven years and 3% per cent for the last 22 years of her obligation. SPECIAL NOTICES MOVING TO SO CITY? Get our return-ioad rates. Full and part ped —— * Philadelphia, New York. Special te Richmond tional 1460. J 6. one Nationa points DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. INC LAW REVIEW COURSE, conauctea a Ry r S Smith rs) pecia course — — otered — uF B: 30 Db 001 Hill Building Course aoatee anid 16 Phone Metropoiitar THE LIFETIME Winthrop Type Desk Sale—priced ... $55 AUGUST SALE OF $55 is quite a low price for this three drawer Winthrop type desk in FURNITURE a beautiful brown fin- im ee Seventh St. inches wide with automatic lid supports. MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E eee tetera —— TIRENSION OF HOUSE TARIFF BILL LIKELY G. 0. P. Group on Senate Committee to Begin Revamping Today. SMOOT IS NONCOMMITTAL (Associated Press.) The House tariff bill passes into the hands of Republicans on the Senate finance committee today for an over- hauling after more than a month of hearings by the committee. Majority members of the committee, having decided to do the redrafting alone, the doors will be closed until the new tariff model is brought out about August 19 when the Senate re- convenes to begin its consideration. Considerable revision of the House measure is expected. There have been many rumors that the revision would be downward, but no official confirma- tion of this has been forthcoming de- spite conferences by the Republican leaders with President Hoover. Chairman Smoot, of the committee, declared yesterday that he expected to see many rates in the House measure changed, but he would not say whether he contémplated a general downward.or upward revision. “Some will go down and some will go up,” he commented He added he hopes to have the bill ready by Au- gust 19. While the Republicasn are at work remodeling the House tariff bill, the Democrats will be busy in another room outlining their plans for revision after the bill gets to the floor of the Senate and is open to amendment. Already the Republican independent group, which would confine the tariff revision to agricultural products alone, is at work preparing for the floor fight. A combination of the Democrats and the Republican independents has shown itself powerful enough in the Senate to control the apparent Re- publican majority, so a bitter contest ig in prospect once the bill reaches the Senate floor. Valuations will be the first proposi- tion to be considered by the commit- tee Republicans. While consideration is. to be given to some form of do- mestic valuation in establishing ad valorem rates instead of the foreign valuations used now and retained by the House bill, the general expectation is that few changes will result. The Republicans are expected in some quarters to give serious con- sideration to downward revision of some of the tariff increases voted by the House. While the leaders have mentioned no specific commodities it is believed they are carefully scanning the increases in building materials and in shoes and hides which were put into the House bill after it reach- ed the floor. Fireman Shoots Captain; Confesses to Attorney New York, July 21 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Fire Capt. Rudolph Elsele of Engine Company No. 41 was shot behind the right ear as he was standing in the doorway of his station, last night, by a fireman in his command, who in a confession later to police said, “The captain kept riding me.” Capt. Eisele was rushed to Lincoln Hospital in a critical condition. Fireman William Devin, 36, after a three hour ifivestigation by.police and fire officials, finally broke down before District Attorney McGeehan and ad- mitted shooting the captain with a revolver given him by a friend. 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* ie CELLO GUARD MILITARY CUP. Sharlottesville Troop Held _ Best Company in 116th . Infantry Regiment. “TCTORIOUS THREE TIMES "pecial to The Washington Post. ~ “tate > \Prance, from the Ist of October until i: a img won at an encampment at Virginia ' Beach three years ago, al] three of the > the 116th Regiment, as foilows: . GhRarlottesville. 30 Va.. July 21.—When Mticello Guard reached here at ‘clock this afternoon from the military encampment at Vir- Beach, bearing the silver cup now has become permanent “foperty for having been adjudged the "“S8e @ll-round company in the 116th | fational Guard Infantry, for the third ime, 4¢ was heralded b the military all, @leven blasts of the fire depart- emt siren, and was met at the Chesa- ‘ake and Ohio depot by the American : @rum corps, backed up by a Wows citizenry, in recognition of the 'oner which it has attained Cy cup which the company brought “acR from the military reservation is w Righest recimenta! honor that a Sate military organization can re- sive, It is awarded annually to the ‘iment adjudged best from every wpoint by the commandant and in- uiges excellence in drill, sanitation u00ting, efficiency of commissioned 34 «mnOn-commissioned officers. and | 7eTy detail which-enters into the con- | “eration of a military organization 7 Wes won by the Monticello Guard ' We Years running—1924 and 1925 The Guard was in competition with ‘9urteen other companies which com- Jtise the 116th Regiment. Served in Civil War. ‘ ~ its i | } } i ; |was found | Sentence on a liquor charge. HARING (5 DEFERRED 0N BANKRUPTCY PLEA During the Civil War the Monticello “wuard served as Company A, 19th Vir- ini@ Regiment, Pickett’s Division, and ‘tetinguished itself on numerous occa- | lemme during this conflict. The men | “BW service at the battles of Manassas, | “Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Gaines Hill, | ‘vst Cold Harbor, Malvern Hill, Fra- | ‘2% Farm, Second Manassas, Boons- | oro, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg. Get- yeburg, Brook Church, Second Cold | ‘arbor, Hatcher's and Sallors .rerk. Soom arter the return of the sur- "lvors, the Guard met and organized S @ society for the purpose of keeping Ge cOmpany intact. After the State fas freaddmitted to the Union, new members were voted into the com- ny, and thus the Monticello Guard aims the distinction of being the | r*idest continuous military organization | ‘Mm the State. After the passage of the | military bill, the society was reorgan- | ged as the Monticello Guard, with its old war captain, Culin, in command. | Volunteering for service in the Span- isheAmerican War. the company was mustered into the service of the United | States on May 17, 1898, retaining its | designation of Company D, Third Regi- ment, Virginia Volunteer Infantry. The ent was removed to Camp Alger | and remained there until ordered back ‘o Richmond to be mustered out and Jisbanded November 8, 1898 When President Wilson called for! roops in June, 1916, to guard the Mexi- | man border, the guard was among the | ““igst to answer the call. Six months | vere spent in Brownsville, Tex... among ‘he burning sands of the cactus country | Mong the Rio Grande. The company vas commanded during this engage- ment by Capt. Elmer L. Johnson. World War Service When this country entered the World War, the guard reported at Camp Mc- Sellan, Alabama, where it was desig- tated as Company H, 116th Infantry. The organization subsequently served | % @ part of the Twenty-ninth Division turing the Argonne engagement in Run Vthe close of the war. During this en- Zagement, the organization suffered many casualties in both killed and wounded, but distinguished itself with the gallantry that marks its entire his- | ‘The Monticello Guard was one of the | first companies in the State tc be mus- tered into Federal service after the | World War, being organized on June 11, 1919, as Company K, 116th Infantry. the return of the organization | from France until its Federal recogni-_| tion, the guard continued to function\ asa State organization under the name the Albemarle Rifles ‘ © present company nas lived up to the reputation of its predecessors, hav- | Gups Offered to infantry corcipanies in | The | tadoor rifle team cup, the honor com- | > pany cup and the company team match | Prisoner Badly Wounded — ae we @ eritical condition, Dj amaston, Md. July 21.—Walter Kel-| re ° * © As Pistol Is Discharged Special to The Washington Post. m. Of Longwoods, colored, is lying the Emergency Hospital, Easton, in| having been ac y shot last night when he was under arrest by Deputy Sheriff! eM. T. Soulsby on West street, Easton. | a _ Kellum is said to have been drunk | when Officer Soulsby placed Kel- wee «6 UNder arrest a bottle of. whisy i out of his pocket and broke on the | walk. Sheriff Soulsby and Kellum | tere. picking up the broken pieces of | when Sheriff Soulsby’s pistol fell ott of its holder, striking the bricks. S went off. The bullet passed | pugh Kellum’s hand and stomach |} § lodged in his back, just underneath | @kin. He was rushed to the hos- where Dr. W. N. Palmer operated “‘up - > ee oat he ee fet Of Oe bed ot ee - a ~~. ~~ J * a t + ea . le eS ——

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—— — — — — ——— — SURRENT EVENTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA| — — — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — MONDAY. JULY! 22, EL LE LE TN —— —— — — — — — — 1020. LL BE ST AT : GOURT TO CONSIDER SANITARY AREA, PLAN Arlington County Divided on Project for Building Trunk Sewer. CIVIC BODY WILL MEET ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. : Judge Howard W. Smith, in the Cir- cult Court of Arlington County Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock, will hold ® public hearing on the petition now before the court looking to the estab- lishing of the county as one sanitary Gistrict. Several months ago a petition was filed to*have established what was to be known as the Spout Run sanitary district to provide sewers for Cherry- dale, Thrifton Ma cg | Heights, Lyon Village and sections “ad construction o fthe : "This petition was op ‘oe by citizens of Ashton Heights and Lyon Park, the ) claim — that should the Spout Clarendon. Many of the mentioned sec- toinos having sewers, the plan was for main trunk Run area converted into sanitary ; district No. 1, that a bond issue for ™ sanitary district No. 2 would fall owing * a a p ( / to its not being thickly populated. The opposition appearing reasonable to the court, a study of establishing the county as one sanitary district, as was proposed, was ordered the court. This followed the presentatiCn of the petition to be considered at the public hearing to be held Wednesday. Consideration of of the resolution fa- voring retrocession of Arlington County to the District of Columbia as offered to the Arlington County Civic Federa- tion and submitted to the several civic oe for action will be the ncipal business before the Balplston itizens Association at its meeting to be held tomorrow night in the Rogers Building, opposite the postoffice. ing the evening memorial serv- ices will be held for the late Maj. EF. W. R. Ewing, who for ten years held the office of president of the organi- gation. The services will be under the direction of Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, vice president, and the secretary, the Rev. P. Harbaugh. The auxiliary to the Arlington-Fuir- fax Counties Firemen’s Relief Asso- ciation will hold a special meeting to⸗ night in the Rogers Building at Balls- m at 8 o'clock. Arrangements for the fifteenth an- nual picnic to be given by the Cherry- dale Baptist Sunday School at Great Falls tomorrow have been completed. A special train over the Washington Old Dominion Railway will leave from the Cherrydale station tomorrow morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements is made up of H. Stewart Potter, chairman; the Rev. Elmer Lucas, J. Harry Wagner, Mrs. W. J. Bar- rett, F. F. Nickera, Mrs. Harry Besley, and Mrs. F. F. Wickers. ae The auxiliary to the Ballston Volun- teer Fire Department will hold a meet- ing in the firemen’s hall Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, A mass meeting of the citizens of Fairfax will be held in the courthouse Wednesday night at 8 o’clock to dis- cuss the proposed bond issue $100,000 for the installation of a water and sewerage system for the. town. The vote on the proposed bond issue will be taken Tuesday, August 6. The executive committee of the Fair- _ County Sunday School Association cluding M. E. Church, of Falls Church, Miss Josephine Howard, of Falls Church, secretary, and the presidents of the six district Sunday School As- sociations, has decided to hold the annual convention in the Fals Church Presbyterian Church August 30, Eection of officers of the Falis Church Volunteer Fire Department will be the principal business to come before the meeting to be — in the / firemens hall at 80 i p Raiding the home me of Lurah Murray, ‘eolored, yesterday, officers Harry L. Woodyard and John R. Burke seized one S-ealion still. The women was taken to the Arlington County Jail. where she ; was charged with illegal possession of a still. She will be given a hearing ay before Police Judge Harry R. omas. The Rev. A. J. Van Ingelman, pastor of St. Jame’s Catholic Church at West Falis Church with Robert Bestty, Dixon Beatty and Edward Jones left Saturday for a three-weeks visit to Cape May. There will be a meeting of the jubilee and convention committee of the Ar- lington-Fairfax Counties Volunteer Firemens Association tomorrow night in the Cherrydale firemens hall at 8 o'clock. Chairman R. EB. Kendrick urges s full attendance. The committee an- nounces that the jubilee will be held on the Murray pfoperty along the Lee highway between Greenway Downs and Devonshire Gardens just beyond Fall ~ Church, It will be held during the » week of August 12. Militia Outfits Finish Virginia Beach Camp } Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 21.—Company G, Petersburg Grays, . ore — ren anaes Infantry regiment, an from Blackstone and Hopewell which have been in training for the past two weeks at the State companies was the 183d Virginia In- fantry Regimental Band from Peters- The three com les were under the of j. Ernest 8. Jones, of this city, commander of the first bat- y s talion, First Virginia Regiment. 200TH HOUR PASSED BY ST. LOUIS ROBIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. —*;? around the fiy- ty of a collision. port, La.. July 21 (A.P.)—The EKWEH, ft - BUSINESS MEN TO PLAN OUTING SR * Se oes tY ORE NOS oe oN Si Georgia avenue business men who will cooperate with a committee from Columbia Heights for the joint outing of the Georgia Avenue and Columbia Heights Business Men's Association to be held at Marshall Hall 9 Wednesday. Left to right—Walter D. Bel-ler, Allen Haight, Joseph P. Stephenson, J. E. Hamill, C. W. Sigworth, W. J. Widmayer andy Milton R. Vollmer, De Priest Pledges Support to Race Urges Colored to Organize for Ballot in Talk at Chicago. - Chicago, July 21 (N.Y.W.N.S.) —Oscar De Priest, colored representative from. the first district, addressed a big meet- ing of his race today and among other things said: “I may go to Congress for only one term, Dut in that térm I'll be congress- man. The other congressmen go to the congressional barber shop and I go there, too. They go to the congressional wash room and so dol. They go in the restaurant, so do I. “I’m the only ene of 435 congress- men in the Capitol who will appoint a negro to Annapolis or West Point, starting them on their caréers as offi- cers Of the United States Army or Navy. They ask me in Washington what I will do if these appointees fail. ‘I'll appoint more negroes,’ I tell them, and I will.” Then he begged them to organize and vote more colored mien in Congress. Nelson County Farmer Dies From Pneumonia Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 21.—Alex- ander Cuffey, a well-known farmer re- siding at Montebello, Nelson Coutity, aled last evening at University Hospi- tal, where he had been under treatment for three weeks. Th immediat cause of death was bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Coffey was a native of Nelson County, son of the late Holloway Cof- fey, and was 86 years of age. His wife died several years ago. Several] chil- dren survive. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence, and interment will take place in the family burying ground at Montebello. RUM PATROL SEEKS MEXICAN SLAYER Comrades of Inspector Killed in Border Ambush Trailing Band of Smugglers PLOT IS CAREFULLY LAID El Paso, Tex., July 21 (A.P.).—Grim- eyed veterans of the border patrol rode through the arroyos and sage brush of their wonted “beats” today determined to find the trail of a band of men be- lieved to have been the rumrunners who killed Ivan E. Scotten, an inspec- tor, when officers of the patrol were ambushed in this vicinity early Satur- day morning. Border patrol officials believed two of the attacking band fell before the in- spectors’ fire. Two pitched battles were fought between the officers and the ambushers. Scotten, 26, once a widely known Texas athlete, was shot twice when a patrol automobile was caught in a cross fire from three sides. Earlier in the night the patrol fought a battle with the gunmen at the same spot and one of the attackers was known to have been killed, the patrolman reported. Inspectors said the second battle was the result of a well-laid plot to avenge the first skirmish in which the sup- posed rumrunners were routed. The inspectors, six in all, v ere caught in a narrow road and were fired upon from both sides by hidden gunmen, while a third group of attackers fired a, Three Girls Saved From Fiery eDath Firemen Take Trio From Racing Car as Carnival Device Burns. Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., July 21.—Three girls were rescued ffom a racing car atop the whirlpool dip, an amusement device at Tolchester Beach on the Chesapeake Bay, late this afternoon when the large structure was totally destroyed by fire believed to have been caused by a lighted cigaret. Chestertown and Rock Hall Fire De- partments were. called to the scene 12 miles from each town, as thousands of pleasure-seekers from Baltimore wit- nessed the blaze. The young women, all of whom live in Baltimore, were taken down on firemen’s ladders after the car had been stopped. The struc- ture was owned by H. G. Stine, of Georgetown, Md. The crowd was about to board several Baltimore steamers of the Tolchester Co. and return home when the fire started. volley from in front of the car. It was estimated that there were at least 20 men in the attacking party. More than 200 shots were exchanged before the charging inspectors forced the gunmen to flee across the Rio Grande. Scotten fell in the first voliey, shot through the head and hip. His com- panions were forced to fight their way back to recover his body, and in so do- ing drove the last remnant of their op- ponents into Mexico. Scotten was the son of an El Paso family, and in his high school days won a wide reputation as a track man. He had been a member of the patrol but e short time. Xue DRECHANISNE ON TOP _. Where it belongs: boca: many reasons why all the mechanism of the General Electric Refrigerator is placed on top of the cabinet. Here are three vital reasons: 1. Refrigerating-mechanisms develop heat in the procegs of cooling the interior of the re- frigerator. This heat escapes and rises. Therefore, General Electric has placed the refrig- erating mechanism on top so that the escaping heat travels 2. Placing all the mechanism of the General Electric on top of the cabinet achieves maxi- mum food storage space within the cabinet. It also saves floor space and permits the cabinet to be mounted on legs giving ample broom-room under- neath for easy cleaning. 3. With refrigerating mech- anism on top of the cabinet, the inside of the cabinet is free from obstructions and easier to clean. The constantly rising current of air from the her- metically sealed mechanism prevents dust from settling on the top or coils. There are more than 300,000 users—and not one has ever spent a dollar for repairs. Visit our display rooms and see the new all-steel General Electrie Refrigerators. Let us explain these 14 superiorities. - -». an hermetically sealed mechanism. ... an all-steel, warp-proof cabinet. rature control. eb accessible 4...mechanism that 5... troublesome machinery eliminated. 6...a new standard of quiet operation. no oiling. ; .-- no installation ...@ porcelain chilling chamber. +3 ... entire mechanism mounted on top. 1l...maximum food storage * I2... absolutely no radio interference. + Fae unqualified two-year guarantee. roblem whatever. 7.-.uponlegswithbroom-roomunderneath. 14... convenient easy payments. Listen in on the General Electric Hour, broadcast every Saturday evening 8 to 9 Eastern Standard Time, over the N.B.C. network of 42 stations. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL:*STEEL REFRIGERATOR National Electrical Supply Co. “A WASHINGTON-OWNED FIRM WORKING FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON” 1328-1330 New York Ave. Refrigerator Store Open Saturday Afternoon Until 5:30 P. M. National 6800 PALMIISANG ATTAGKS MILL IN HOUSE BRIE “Slick Insinuation” Charged to Contestant for Maryland Seat in Congress. ECHO OF LAST ELECTION Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., July 21.—Asserting that John Philip Hill,, former repre- sentative from the Third Congressional District. for purely selfish ends used “slick insinuation, misstatement and false suggestion to defile the reputation of one who is his better,” a brief for Representative Vincent L. Palmisano, of the same district, was filed yester- day with the clerk of the House of Representatives. The brief, drawn up and filed by Robert F. Leach, jr., former State's attorney, and William Curran, former State senator, attorneys for Mr. Palmi- sano, was his reply to Mr. Hill in the latter’s contest for Mr. Palmisano’s congressional seat. The contest grew out of the last election in which Mr. Hill was defeated. He charged fraud. Mr. Hill has filed both a brief and an abstract of evidencé. Of charges contained in 31 paragraphs of Mr. Hill’s brief, Mr. Palmisano’s at- tornéeys asserted, he was compelled for lack of evidence to drop more than half. Mr. Palmisano’s brief contained 180 pages, in which each of Mr. Hill's charges is answered. The gp guage in many instances is blunt and personal, Mr. Palmisano calls attention to “the smarting denunciation of Mr. Hill and his methods made from the bench by Judge William C. Coleman, United States judge for the district of Mary- land,” when testimony was being taken in the case. The brief said Judge Coleman stated Mr. Hill was “acting on hearsay and rumor not substantiated” and com- menting on the behavior of the con- testant, spoke of “camouflaging, be- fuddiement and his attempt to set up @ smoke screen.” Huntington Attorney Weds Miss Buffington Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va., July 21.-—Of great interest here and throughout Virginia is the wedding of John Alli- son Lile, son of William Minor Lile, dean of the Law School at the Uni- versity of Virginia, and Mrs, Lile, and Miss Caro Louise Buffington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Buffington, of Huntington, W. Va. The ceremony was performed Thursday at the home of the bride. Mr. Lile is a graduate of the Law School of the University of Virginia and is a member of the law firm of Fitzpatrick, Brown & Davis, at Hunt- ington, where the couple will make their home. While on their honey- moon they will spend a few days at the Lile home at the University. FIVE PEROUNS HURT WHEN AUTO IPSETS Heavy Sunday Traffic Is Held. Cause of Accident on the Vetense Highway. WERE FORCED OFF ROAD Five Washingt Annapolis, traffic. Hospital at the Maryland capital. The injured are: Mr. and Mrs. James because of heavy Sunday Kreiter and their 3-year-old son, of | and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minter, of 1473 Irving | 5806 Eighth street northwest, street northwest. All except Mrs. Kreiter escaped with | cts and bruises, but she was reported to have suffered concussion of the brain and shock. Kreiter and the child were kept in the hospital last night, while Mr. and Mrs. Minter returned home after receiving treatment. The car, which was driven Dy Kreiter, is said to have been forced into the ditch and to have overturned when another auto forced it off the road. The machine was badly damaged. A large crowd collected after the ac- cident and the Injured were taken to Annapolis by passing motorists. W. P. Lipscomb Dies At Country Heme Charlottesville Business Man Succumbs From Para- lytic Stroke. Charlottesville, Va., July 21.—W. P. Lipscomb, for years one of the city’s best-known business men, died last night at his country home, Romalia, near Greenwood, this county, follow- ing a stroke of paralysis in the early afternoon, The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence, the service to be conducted by Dr. Henry W. Battle, of the Baptist Church. The interment will take place in the cemetery at Hebron Baptist Church in Nelson County. Mr. Lipscomb was a native of Nelson County, son of the late C. B. and Sallie Lipscomb, and was 69 years of age. He came to Charlottesville in 1890 and for more than 20 years engaged in the livery business. Several years ago he purchased a farm near Greenwood. Mr. Lipscomb married Miss Annie Goodloe, of Locust Dale, near Afton, this county. She survives, with three children, W. T. Lipscomb, of Winston- Salem, N. C.; Mrs. John §. Battle and Miss Annie Lipscomb, both of this city. He also leaves three brothers and three sisters, L. D. Lipscomb, of Avon, Va. Rush L. Lipscomb, of Waynesboro, Va.; E. P. Lipscomb, of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Bettie Lipscomb, of Afton, Va.; Mrs. Percy Williams, of Greenwood Va., and Mrs. Estelle Hughes, of Greenfield, Va. The Post classified section is a de- partment of thrift. persons were injur- | ed, one seriously, yesterday afternoon | on Defense Highway, 5 miles out of | All were taken to Emergency | TINT Hu Hh {ay Tam =| J MID-SUMMER APPAREL CLEARANCE 5% 10 50% REDUCTIONS ON DRESSES — COATS — ENSEMBLES SPORTSWEAR — MILLINERY SMART ‘ACCESSORIES Mihi HH — TAT F Reupholstering---Chairs Tl | apestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing, and Porch Rockers, Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong 5-Plece Parlor Suites, Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Upholsterer Dining Room Chairs 1235 10th St. N.W. Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 Day Deferred a Plan — — — — — FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment err * _ 2s Gl Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” BARA RES ee See gceereese ee MALONEY PAVING CO. - West 1330 3117 K St. N.W. Aaoeeaeeneeeeaae eae he eeaahn ese we hal The Wonder Hotel of New York Horxi MANGER Heart 7th Ave. 50-51 st Sts, Times $a. New York City Rooms ning hate a ap ° $2.50 3.50 6 ak or beth andy e or bat shower. . 300-500 For two 4,00-5,00-6.00 No Higher Rates Zewewee eS = WHETHER YOU TRAVEL IN FACT OR IN FANCY - , you'll one want Fg have the assurance of ares = luxurious hotel comfort Fairfax suite offers you. SUITES Bates 2, 3 and § ROO Completely Fa POTOMAC 4460 Let Your Jo ” — 2 4 — eS ae pier i a 5 a Zi Saad — “ip | SEE IT AT OUR SALESROOM | — ihe ds * — PVE, Vie le Ng — Record- —— —— receiving gasoline on the fly from “mother” car. Both care now on display in our vt it Roosevelt 8 Stack Car WHICH SET Marmon-built New World's Non- Stoo Record | (Run mede ——— serintes A. A. A. ebservation, Record subject to final ap ae: W* HAVE BEEN fortunate in obtaining for a brief exhibition in our salesroom the Roosevelt straight-eight which recently broke all known non-stop records by running 440 hours single stop. (over 18 days) without a You will see this car 1n exactly the condition it was after completing its record-breaking run over the Indianapolis Speedway, together with On Display This Week Only— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OPEN EVENINGS A. C. Moses Moror Distributors | 33 Counties in Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. 1822 14th Street N. W. - — ete — are et. ee. ee wee — — LS OE ET AEN — — — — — — — — — — —— — eines the re-fueling or “mother” car which served as a traveling base and supplied gas, oil, water and fresh drivers to the Roosevelt on the run, You are cordially invited to our salesroom to — see these two cars and many other interesting __ iG features: pertaining to the run, giving you ae dramatic close-up of one of the most. unusual feats of stamina and dependability ever Ree | formed by any automobile. — a .

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“as Dems rn ih sf 4 * | Sunday O year... | One year — hy m ; Six months... month. Ine month _/@lass mai) mat he {Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member of the Associated receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest thering organization. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use —* republication of all news dispatches credited to it, or herwise credited in this paper, and also the local Published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. » Sunday included, dne year » Sunday excepted, one year nth ay only, one month (with four Sundays) y only. one month (with five Sundays).......- BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily ony 40 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES (Mexico and Canada Included). ~ me — Sunday Only. | Datly Only. 2.00 | One year. $5.00 | One year... $8.00 IJ 00 | Six months... 2.50 Six months. 4.00 1.00 | One month.. 50 One month. 5 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. ‘New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be ted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, red letters or express orders. payable to The mgton Post. Co. Bntered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C.. as second . National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. ,» Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Build- , Chicago; Little Building. Boston; General Motors gating. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Building, San Francisco. 22 Monday, July 22, 1020. TEST SOVIET SINCERITY. Before relying on Soviet promises to preserve peace and uphold the Kellogg - pact, the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan have an opportunity to put the sincerity of the Communist leaders to a simple and practical test. It may be highly important, before it is too late, to ascertain whether the Soviet government is determined to avert war in Manchuria, if possible, or whether there are hidden motives behind the propaganda of the red leaders. Jan Rudzutak, speaking for the Soviet, says the Kellogg pact precludes war against China, unless the Chinese under- take some act of aggression by invading Russian territory. At the same time, Russian forces massed on the border are officially reported by the French consul as having invaded Chinese territory. - Soviet officials announce that Russia will make every sacrifice to avert the possibility of war and preserve peace. Coincidently, Russian airplane squadrons swarm over the border and military ac- tivities in Russia continue at fever heat. Any idea of invading Chinese territory to recoup the Chinese Eastern Railway property, it is stated, is contrary to Com- munist principles. Meanwhile military plans to recoup the property are reported in progress. The Soviet leaders say: they will wel- come any suggestions from other nations —especially the United States—as to how to preserve peace. Meanwhile Russian activities on the border threaten at any moment to ignite the flames of war. Under the circumstances, and in view of experiences of the past, the Commu- nist protestations may be taken with some misgivings. But there is a chance open to Russia to submit to a simple test of her sincerity. Let the Soviet leaders announce that the real danger to peace lies on the bor- _der and that Russian troops are forth- ~ Chinese intend to invac with to be withdrawn in order to mini- mize that danger. Let the massed Russian forces, field guns, airplanes and all be ordered back a stipulated distance from Chinese territory in proof of the Soviet desire to remove all chance of friction. Skeleton forces necessary for guarding property and maintaining order might remain in proximity of the border, but the massed forces of the Soviet war ma- chine are out of place there if the/Com- munist peace protestations hod any- thing. | » No one seriously suggests that the Russian terri- tory. No one doubts bu that Chinese mobilization on Manchurian soil is to - protect Manchuria from Russian\ in- vasion. The bone of contention is the «Chinese Eastern Railway, apart from the > Communist propaganda question, and this Yailway is on Chinese soil and in posses- ‘gion of the Chinese. It would be absurd » to suggest that the Chinese, under the ¢ircumstances, would abandon protection Of the railway and Chinese territory to 5 Sembark on a senseless and futile in- ‘ vasion of Russia. Consequently, bona fide withdrawal of os "massed Russian forces on the Chinese be * it. der would be a practical and eloquent ‘demonstration of the Soviet’s sincerity in : * aiming to the world that Russia has p thought of invading China and is fy to make any necessary sacrifice to TOURIST CITY. The National Capital continues to hold its alst aguished place among the tourist cities .. merica. Thousands of citizens and many foreigners have paid visits to Washington this fmimer and found it delightful. The attrac | of the Capital is, of course, unusual be- u of the unique position it holds in n life. The lure of a beautiful city added to general interest in the seat of ernment. friticism of traffic regulations in Washing- made by members of the American Auto- Association stimulated investigations —— fe oe of tourist travel and thereby served a useful purpose. Reports from the tourist camp, hotels, garages and establishments of scenic and historic interest indicate a remarkable increase in tourist traffic this year. Estimates of the gain vary from 10 to 50 per cent. Re- gardless of what motorists may think of traffic or other regulations, it is evident that the popularity of Washington as a tourist city is rapidly growing. Few people think of motor- ing for long trips to the East without paying a visit to the Capital. The general -impression that summer weather in the District is unfavorable has ap- parently risen from the persistence of Con- gress in adjourning its sessions for the summer. Visitors are frequently surprised to find that Washington has more delightful weather than many cities which boast of their summer cli- mate, Extensive parks, water-front drives, and wooded suburban areas add to its attrac- tiveness. As these advantages become better known the popularity of the city as a tourist center is certain to increase. Historic and civic interest, natural beauty, ample amuse- ment facilities and accommodations for visitors combine to place Washington foremost among the tourist cities of the country. GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSIONS. President Hoover is evidently pleased with the functioning of the commissions he has ap- pointed. A beet A bow Ae ee db — Pe a When the national origins —— tion plan is being discussed, we must remember what the descendants of the % lowly immigrants have contributed to our country’s welfare. In a life of Cyrus H. McCormick, just published, we . are told that from Ulster the family immigrated to America and a branch | of the family found its way down into x Virginia, where mountain land was | cheap. For three sons several hundred , acres Of mountain land for each was accumulated and to work this land, rough and rocky, horses had to be shod. From the blacksmith shop of riecessity, i from hands that had known the hard- est labor, came forth a great beneface , tion. yf It was the aristocratic Virginians w gave us our principles of government, but it was that Scotch-Irish contingent which entrenched itself among the val- leys of the Appalachian Mountains that made the dream of a democracy possi-: ble. A statue to the memory of the ~— inventor, McCormick, would be honor- - | ing those Scotch-Irish pioneers who have done much for the country. . A: M. A Boston’s Traffic Problem Is Simplified -By the Fact That Pedestrians Ob- serve the Lights. To the Editor of The Post—Sir; While on a visit to Boston, Mass., re- cently, I read an article praising the traffic conditions in Boston as com-, pated to Washington. The author noted the courtesy of drivers in gen- eral, and how one taxicab driver | stopped to let him cross over. ee I agree with the gentleman in his” | statements as to the efficient manner - in which Boston traffic is handled. But the author did riot state a de- tail of vita) importance and interest, and that is the way the pedestrians of Boston obey the stop and go signals 4 | without one clash or orders from the police. They patiently await the sig- nal to cross, and go when the proper + time: comes, and therefore they get — across safely without broken necks or | R would not be a bad idea for r Washington to take an example from Boston in many of its traffic rules. — J. J. FRANCIS. . “The Same Old Thing.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: News from the British Parliament is that Mr. J MacDonald's government is willing to suspend the construction of two 10,000- ton cruisers provided the United States will do likewise. This is typical of the British, with a superior cruiser navy already built. It solves no limitation. 3 questions. i As to naval matters, the British have at present two main objects in view. One is to stop the United States from constructing 10,000-ton cruisers. The flesh. * Was it not Briand who said, “The * more the government of Great Britain ~— and sheep barbecue. the more it remains the same, ‘old thing?” J. FP. GRAHAM.» «“J * . be * — . J ne Pe — om 5 — — *

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— — — — — — — ~ —ñ⸗ — —* Em VVVVVV—— — — — — — “THE Ww Sh 11 GTON N POST: — — — — — — — ee eee wee MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929. EVENTS OF ° INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL — — — —— — ——— —— — — — — — — New Officers Are Aids at White House Lieut. C. E. Saltzman Is Only One of Army File on Duty. By JEAN ELIOT. HE group of White House iT aids, whose smart uniforms add so materially to the picture ' when there is entertaining at the — mansion, has been aug- | mented by several newcomers re- Placing officers who have been detached, The only Army “file” among them is Lieut. Charles E. Saiiz- man, Corps of Engineers, who is the son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles McK, Saltzman. The gen- ? eral is now retired and he and his wife are making their home in \ Washington. Lieut. Saltzman is a Rhodes scholar, having been at Oxford University for three years mfter graduating from the Military Academy, where he was honor man a in his class. Capt. R. L. Montague, U. S. M. C., is a comparative newcomer, having been on duty at the White House some two months, and there are two Navy officers newly or- & dered to duty as aids, Lieut, Comdr. Alexander Macomb and Lieut. Llewelyn J. Johns. Commander Macomb, like Lieut. Saltzman is a Washingtonian; a son of Col. and Mrs. Augustus Macomb. He was A previously on duty in Dallas, Tex, It will be remembered that Capt, Allen Buchanan, U. 8. N., has recently arrived in town to assume his duties as the President’s own naval aid, and Lieut. Col. Campbell Hodges has been on duty since shortly after the 4th of March as the chief military aid. Com- ‘Mander William Munroe, who filled in for Capt. Buchanan for a few months while he waes completing his tour of sea duty on the Pacific Coast, will re- main in Washington on duty at the Navy Department. Those who feel that the chief prov- {ince of a White House aid is to be a Ornamental probably do not realize that each of these young officers does double duty, his service at the White House usually supplementing work in either the War partment or the Naavy Department. Lieut. Salzman is stationed with troops at Fort Hum- hreys, Va., and “commutes” to the * ite House when occasion demands. And Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell, Cavalry, U. S. A., serves as ald to Maj. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, in addi- tion to being White House aid. The list of aids, as now officially constituted, also includes Maj, Ray- mond E. McQuillan, Cavalry; Maj. John M. Artillery; Lieut. John Lieut. Lon B. and m the Army; Lieut. Comdr. John ; Ostrander and Lieut. Kenneth M. | Hoeffel, Navy, and Capt. John Halla, ' V. 8. M. Cc. f The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard have as their guest at Langley Park Mr. M. Malone, of England, a friend of their son. The Minister of Hungary and Coun- _ teas Szechneyi were among the guests turday evening cf Mrs. Edward V. rtford, who entertained at the first “large dance of the séason at Seaverge. ') her villa, at Newport. The ball was attended by nearly 500 guests and was preceded by a number of dinners. A special ballroom was added to Mrs. Hartford's villa for the dance and was gurrounded by a promenade where sup- r tables were placed. The ballroom as decorated in yellow and blue and ink rambler roses were entwined about e circular columns which separated ; * from the promenade, Among others who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mme. Juan de Riano, Gountess Cornelia Szechneyi, the Un- ersceretary of the Treasury and Mrs. en L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. ‘Auchincloss, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Warolik, Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews ex, Miss — Quimby and Miss © Quimby. ° inister to — rrives in New York. Mr, Edwin V. Morgan, United States —— — to Brazil, is arriving in New York today on the Bremen and will be ' gt the St. Regis. The Bremen is the new palatial transatlantic liner of the “Much Fig Vision in Anca ae MISS MARY. MYERS. * —8 —— —— hate * RX * MISS EL F gis SS me Been > Underwood & Underwood. IZABETH LAWSON. They are visiting Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel L. Miller with Miss Lawson’s mother, Mrs. George Wellington Graham. Mrs. Graham is Mrs. Miller’s daughter. Miss Myer’s home is in Woodbridge, N. J. North Ge maiden voyage from Cherbourg. . The Minister of Bulgaria, Mr. Simeon Radeff, is expected ‘n Washington to- day from Maine. Mr. J. Herman van Royen, jr., son of the Minister. of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, arrived in New York yesterday from Los Angeles and is stop- ping at the Barclay. He will later go to Boston, The Attorney General, Mr. William DeWitt Mitchell, is expecte to return to the Capital the latter part of the week. He left Friday for Minnesota, where he was called by the death of his sister. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will return to Washington this morning from Ventnor, N. J., where he has spent a few days with Mrs, Davis and their children. Representative and Mrs. Frederick N. Zihlman are on an extended motor trip through the Northern States and Can- ada. The Commandant of the Navy Yard and Mrs. Arthur L. Willard will leave the latter part of the week on a motor trip in‘ the North, They will also visit in Canada, Former Senator and Mrs. Geor Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, are —— their cottage at Northeast Harbor, Me., for the summer, Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Sedgwick Paul, of Chestnut Hill, will be their guests next month. Mr. and Mrs, Hampson Gary, Miss Helen Gary and Mr. Franklin Gary a passing some time at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs. The Attache of the Legation of Pan- ama, Senor Don Eduardo M, Sosa, is spending a vacation of several weeks at Ridge, St. Marys County, Md. Netherlands Legation Attache Completes Trip. The Attache of the Netherlands Le- gation, Mr. L. A, H. Peters, has returned after a week's motor trip in the Cats- il) Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren have ar- rived in New York and are stopping at the Ambassador Hotel. Miss Caroline Bird Parker, of New York, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Boss, at their summer home at Wild Rose Shores on South River, near Annapolis, Md. Miss Parker is head of the department ef church mysic and religious books of the Century Co., and is chairman of the committee of music of the Ameri- can Women's Association in New York. Miss Avis Middleton, of Long Beach, and Miss Genevieve Conger, of Olive, Calif., have motored to Wi are at the Grace Dodge motel. ROS ODD PDD DDD DD DPD DPD DPD PDP PDD GP PPP PPP PP — P ~~ ws n oveovrvuo Ue Ow ii the country. baskets with Gude Bros. per cent satisfaction. = — ——= ss... rrr Ye eee eee ee ae ee eee eee al 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4 3103 14th St. NW. Col. 3103 EE ea a a ar ee ee ee ee ee ee Free Auto Parking in Fireproof Garage For Patrons of Our Downtown F St. Store HEN the S. S. Aquitania sailed from New York recently, it carried 1,393 passengers and 1,410 bon voyage baskets of which 620 were flowers which had been delivered through the perfected Florists Telegraph Delivery Service from friends all over Place your orders for bon voyage Co. and be assured of 100 GUD Four Stores for Your Conventence Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association — ll tl — rae all ll i ll li i ara ~ ll li Mil q : ® . . . . —* * . . . . BROS. CO. 1102 Gonn. Ave. Decatur 3146 5016 Conn. Ave. Col, 1226 ⸗ i i a> > —_ an _— a ee i i Ln i A i i i i i i i i i i a i ei i i i i i i i i i i i - ll a —— + > an Lloyd and is making its | S® | headquarters. The house is one of the ashington and New Residence Occupied by Senator Dale National Woman’s Party Buys Former Home as Headquarters. Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale moved last week into their new home at 4331 Blagden avenue, which they have recently purchased. The large house is built of stone and is quite castle-like in its appearance. It is shaded by tall oak trees. Shortly, when the process of moving is completed, Senator and Mrs. Dale will go to their home at Island Pond, Vt., for the rest of the summer. The former home of Senator and Mrs. Dale at 144 B street northeast, where they had made their home since 1922, was bought this spring by the National Woman’s Party for its new oldest in Washington and is said to have been built by Lord Baltimore for his daughter in 1772. One of ita fea- tures is a rose garden with more than 500 bushes. The headquarters of the National Woman's Party have been located in the historic Old Brick Capitol, which, with its site, has been taken over by the Federal] Government for the new structure of the Supreme Court of the United States. Mrs. Edgar B. Kay entertained at luncheon on the Willard roof Saturday. Mrs. W. F. Mahoney was hostess to a company at luncheon on the Willard Roof Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Thurston, of Los Angeles, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for several days. Berkeley Springs Couple Wed. Martinsburg, W. V., July 21 (8pe- cial).—Fred — Morgret. merchant, and Miss Freda May Ruppenthal, school teacher, both of erkeley Springs, W. Va., were married by the Rey. R. N. Young, former pastor of the couple at Berkeley Springs, here Satur- day at Second U. B, parsonage. They returned to Berkeley Springs immedi- ately after the ceremony. | Band Concerts BAN The Capitol. ASP: Pr. M ‘Hero March, Bee — ree ‘Cricket on the — " kenzie Solo for cornet, “‘Southern Crees . Clarke usician Ra om) Poloniase from “The Marche, “De Nuit” Capricho Espanol, ‘‘Maraima’”’ ujite— a) *‘Colonial Song” ib) “Molly on the Shore ay a feel) Excerpts f w Moon”... Romberg Valse, “The T emutitul’ Blue Danube,” sina “Neapolitan Lad and Fisher Mag." ubinstein — 8 Mask Ball”) Grainger Grainger High Honor Given Wife of Mrs. Miles Poindexter Is Decorated by Peruvian President. Mrs. Miles Poindexter, whose hus- band was formerly United States Am- Dbassador to Peru, must believe in hid- ing her light under a bushel. She has recently received a rare Peruvian dec- oration, the Order of «he Sun, but has made no mention of the honor and has allowed her friends to jearn of it in a roundabout way from Peru. The order was actually bestowed by the President of Peru just before Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter left Lima some- thing over a year ago. but the insignia of the decoration was only recently presented to her here by the Ampbas- sador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde. The Ambassador and Mrs. Poindexter en- oyed marked popularity with the sident of Peru while they were in Lima and he was often entertained at the embassy during their regime. Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter are spending the aummer at their house in Washington. If memory serves, Mrs. Frank B. | Freyer, wife of Capt. Preyer, | other American woman entitled to |wear this order, bestowed cnly for. distinguished service to the state. Firewomen Will Race Wearing Heavy Boots More than 2,000 spectators are ex- pected to gather at Chesapeake Beach to witness a race by women wearing firemen’s boots, which will be the fea- ture of a lengthy athletic program planned for the excursion of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the District Fire Depart- ment tomorrow. Mrs G. H. Weitzel is chairman of the excursion committee, which also includes Mrs. A. Allman and Mrs. Berry, while the athletic committee is composed of Mrs. B. Kennon, Mrs. Jassinonski, Mrs. Meeks and Mrs. Viernstein. Officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Helen Schultze, president; Mrs. Viernstein, senior vice president; Mrs. G. H.. Weitzel, junior vice presi- ‘dent; Mrs. E. Newton, secretary, and Mrs. N. Albers, treasurer. Give classified serve you ‘10% Trip TOLEDO OHIO - DETROIT MICHIGAN ; st 4 Sunday, Augu SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Leaves Saturday arenes August 3 Standars oe Leave hg ngton Baltimore Station) ade a chance to esi | . 4:12 P. M. turning, leaves "Detroit (Port Street 30 P. M., puede (summit ° . Ad Manshe ld M., Standard rime. Sar Lunch Service by Pennsylvania Railroad attendants. _Peansyirania Railroad | ‘‘ Be sure to see it’’ with 3 New Series...3 New Wheel- bases...3 New Price Ranges - SATURDAY July 27 Former Envoy Wed Saturday MRS. THEODORE ARTAUD, who was Mrs. Winifred Stearns until her recent (marriage. who was | }at one time at the head of an Ameri-/| * }can naval mission in Peru, is the only | ciation Opposed to Blue Laws, | announced by the organization yeater- | day. Downey Is to take an active part | Richard J. Downey Put | On Antiblue Law Staff Richard J. Downey, attorney, of 410 | | Fifth street northwest, has been added to the legal ataff of the National Asso- it was in propaganda against efforts of the Lord’s Day Alliance to secure enact- ment of a Sunday closing Weshington by the coming Congress. Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, is named by the association as its chief counsel, with Marx Lewis and Philip W. Austin, of Washington, as general counsel. Post Classified Ads are harbingers of TMENT A s TINCTION AP OF DI oe ate mpany 01 isth St.N.W. Nat. 610 T olmanized COLLARS and SHIRTS . . Wilt Slowly , STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It The Tolman Laundry Phones: Potomac 1631 Metropolitan 0071 ee 2 FINAL REDUCTIONS Before closing for the month of August $85 and $95 Dresses $39.50 Dresses, including evening modeis and coats ss inate kd eS bao ues we $45 and $49.50 Dresses. ....s.0++++0++++- $16.50 A few Jersey Dresses. .... 66000506 ereeres - 99-00 2 Silk Sweater Suits ........2e+005:> $12 Sweaters ees ooeeeson see ape. 54.50 SL aa gy cits ue ies abo celbine Rete oe ey eta eee 12 Felt Hats at .$1.00 each Plain and printed crepe de chine.’ rs . .$1.50 a yard Belding’s knitting silks .10¢ a spool Belding’s binding ribbon .10c a bolt D. M. C. mercerized embroidery thread, lc a skein Incorporated 1919 Que Street Reopens September 4th law for WooDwaRP & LOTHROP —* aha F AND G Stacetrs —⸗ 99 Lanchere’s “Blue Rose Package Special 20c This is just the thing you will want for the week-end trip—or for your guest room. A dainty box with a cake of delightful “Blue Rose” soap —a bottle of refreshing bath salts— and a box of fragrant face powder. Very specially priced. TOILETRIES, AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR WoopwarRD & LOTHROP> 10 °*=.Al*=F.ann.G.Stacets 2-Piece * Suits crashes. REDUCTIONS Men’s Summer Suits 21-7 5 Models of tropical two-ply worsteds All styles are well tai- lored and smartly cut. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR on 9 Y)-75 Suits, consisting of coat, vest and trousers, are of tropical worsted and flannel. Two and three button models. worsteds, and wool ſ 450 Men’s Colored Shirts. $1.85 ” Take advantage of this extraordiniry opportunity and purchase a supply of these Colored Shirts for present and future use. Made of woven madras and rayon madras, in a variety of colorings. match styles. All this season’s merchandise at these low prices. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ere $2.50 and $3 CLEARANCE Were $4 and $5 $2.85 Collar attached and collar to | Le ’ J it 150 Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties 5] 1S Were $2 At $1.15, silk four-in-hand ties, in plain and fancy colors. silk knitted four-in-hand ties, in fancy and jacquard weaves. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR CLEARANCE Were $2.50, $3 and $3.50 $1.65 At $1.65, All Men’s Straws Reduced Our entire remaining stock of Straws reduced for immediate clearance. Every hat is one of this season's most popular shapes—many have novelty bands in variety of colors. Complete assortment of styles and sizes at these low prices—prices that are unusually low for even a reduction. $1.85 Panamas and Leghorns Reduced to : $4.85 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Straws Reduced to $2.85 $7.85 $12.50

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— — — — — SHER— RALEIGH H ABERD AS BEGINNING THIS MORNING! Your Choice of the Celebrated _THEWXSHINGTON POST: “MONDAY. $30 and $35 HART SCHAFFNER & MAR DIXIE WEAVE SUMMER SUITS 7 Sa At the very moment when it is most desirable to own a Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave Summer Suit— comes this remarkable sale. These light-weight wor- steds are carefully tailored in the manner that men and young men of today demand. All silk-trimmed. The models, patterns and colors are new, featuring rich colorings of Silver Grey, Cedarwood, Tan, Moun- tain Blue and Chamois. Sizes to fit men of any build— tall, short, slim, stout and regular. Sale of $18 and 520 Palm Beach and Imported Linen SUMMER SUITS $1 4.75 Many men have waited for this reduction of hand-tailored and silk-trimmed Palm Beach Suits of blue pin-stripes and solid shades of Tan- and Grey. Suits- of Im- ported Linen in natural color and bleached. All sizes and models for men of all types. Raleigh Haberdasher Sale of $20 Tropical Worsted and Gabardine SUMMER SUITS $1 &85 Another interesting event in our Clothing Department beginning to- day. A low price on and well-tailored Tropical Wor- sted Suits make it desirable for every man to buy two. Shades of Tan and Grey, plain colors and All sizes and pro- new stripes. portions. 1310 F Street Telephone Number Is Now National 4205 Che Washington Post EIIIDDIEIIIIIICC LUT a | ne ee re tee —— — ——————— — — UL NATO DnDDD TRUNK co. Reta H. Trunks, Hend | 1020 Connecticut Ave. N. W., ashingten. Other “Innovation” Steres in | % New York, Denver and Holly woed j — — — — — = - Washington ro Baltimore By Boat and Rail $12.62 Round Trip Follow the pioneers through the his- - corically interesting country. 320 miles of delightfu) cruising own the Poto- mac, up the Chesapeake Bay—return by fast Penna. R. R trains. Two nights and a day on water; first- class accommodations, excellent meals, Mon eg $12.62 oer person. — Fee en Ree Otmee. 613 34th n ° ¢c . * a or Agent’s Office. 7th st. wharf. BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY POST WANT ADS PAY iennneenaneeediinmenndiites seen die these stylish MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves ith S&t. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lanch Counter on Steamer Mt Vernon Not Open on Sundays. WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE ai BIAS BODY FOUND. FAR FROM DISASTER Victim of Colorado Wreck Had Floated 18 Miles Away From the Scene. — — —— — — — DEATH TOTAL IS NOW TEN Stratton, Colo., July 21 (A.P.).—Miss- ing since the wreck of the Rock Island westbound train three miles west of Stratton last Thursday morning. the body of Julia Carlie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Carlie, of New York, was found at noon today in Spring Creek, 18 miles dovnstream from the scene of the disaster. Discovery of the girl's body by a party of searchers which had hunted almost constantly for 60 hours, brought to ten the number of known dead in wreck of the train. Her parents also lost their lives when a Pullman was plunged through a bridge over a “dry” wash, weakened by the pounding of a flash flood against its supports. The entire family was in the coach which dived off the rails and sank in 15 feet of water, carrying all the victims to their deaths. @ passengers in the other coaches escaped with ro injuries. A reward of 8 had been posted by friends of the Carlie family in New York for discovery of the body. The searching party was composed of H. V. Turner, a local drayman; W Webster, a tinner, and Fred Myers. was one of several groups which been engaged in the hunt since the girl was reported missing by the railroad a few hours after the wreck. The body —* brought to a morgue at Burlington, olo. | | =o BLUE RIDGE BUSES The Shortest Bus Route PITTSBURGH Leave RALEIGH HOTEL Penna. Ave. and 12th St. 7.30—9.30 A. M. 12.30-—4,00—7.00 P . M. BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION ~ * Fatal Crash Laid To Student Flier Pilot's Lack of Training Sends Three in Fishing Party to Death. Toledo, Ohio, July 21 (A.P.).—From the charred wreckage of a Hispano- Suisa motored biplane, Toledo avia- tion experts today pieced the story of how a student filer’s inexperience sent three men to their death five miles south of Perrysburg yesterday after- noon. The victims who burned in the plane which burst into flames upon hitting the ground were identified as three Youngstown, Ohio, men flying to Mich- igan on a fishing trip. They were James Detchon, 59; his son, Carl B. Detchon, 25, pilot of the plane, and Charles Jones, a fiying instructor. The younger Detchon, whose fiying record shows less than ten hours in the air, lost control of the ship in a tail spin caused when he banked down into the wind less than 100 feet from the ground, authorities said tonight. The plane was so near the ground when it went out of control that work- ers in néarby fields heard Jones, an experienced flier, whose body was found in the front seat of the plan, yell, “Let go that stick, kid.” It is believed that Jones spent the few seconds before all three were killed frantically trying to right the ship as it swooped to earth. His charred body was found jammed in the front controls. . Bodies of all three were taken back to Youngstown tonight. Mueller, Very IIl, Goes Under Knife Emergency Operation for German Chancellor Is Found Necessary. Bad Mergenheim, Germany, July 21 (A.P.).—The condition of Chancellor Hermann Mueller tonight was most grave, and an emergency operation was performed this evening by Dr. Eugene Enderlen, who was hurriedly called from Heidelberg. The chancellor has been sufferinz from inflammation of the gall bladder and the operation disclosed that it was already broken. This raised the danger of peritonitis. The attending physician, Dr. H. s. Haug, has also summoned Dr. Rudolph Von Krehl, of Heidelberg, and Dr. Her- man Zande, of Berlin. Berlin, July 21 (A.P.).—Chancellor Herman Mueller was operated upon to- day for gall bladder trouble and nis condition tonight was said to be criti- cal The chancellor, who is 53 years of age, has been in ill health for months. Several times he was forced to be ab- sent on state occasions because of bad health. On July 1 he left the capital for Bad Mergenheim to take a. four to six months’ cure for his gall trouble. Two Electrocuted Helping at Wreck Auto They Try to Move Is Charged by High- Tension Line. New Orleans, July 21 (A.P.).—Two men were almost instantly killed and four others narrowly escaped death to- day when a high tension e'ectrie wire came in contact with’ an sutomobile they were attempting to push from a street curbing. Patrick Henry Ford, 24, and Robert Moise Wiltse, 20, were killex. The au- tomobile had a few minutes before struck a white way light and they were endeavoring to pull it back to the street. Ford, who lived nearby was at- tracted by the noise of the collision and hurried to the street to’ aid the men. Wiltse, on his way home, also was attracted to the scene to aid James P. Gillespie, driver, and was’ killed, Gillespie, 21; Joseph Funtenet, 21; Bert Gogdell, 18, and Norman Gou- tieres, 34, were injured. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 21. ARRIVED SUNDAY. America. from non Baltic, from Live Belgenland, — — 92 Caledonia, from Glasgow SAIL MONDAY. Bompata. for Loanda Korean Prince, for Cape Town. SAIL es Berlin, for Brem Maria Palmira, “~y Punchal. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Mauretania. for Southampton. George Washington. for Bremen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Bremen, from Bremen; due at Fifty-elghth ay. from London: due at Monday. — pe * ave ; due at pier 54. ort er. Mon Roma. 2 Genes: due at plier 97. North River, xy + Haas v, from Copenhagen: due at pier from — due at pier iver. Mon Louls, from Ham bare due at vier 86 ay. on pit nt Harding. from Bremen; due’ at i ‘ y. a * — from Havre: due at pier 57. — due at Forty-third ton; dye at pier ee worl — due at ric. from 80 a; due at pier ——— — * 22 — — Aoso. (““Whozit?” knowledge of history and current events. The ‘statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your - knowledge and ‘against those of your friends.) 1. She is an American. . State west of the tains, . 3. She has held publie office. 4. That office was the highest appointive position in the Federal Government ever held by a woman, 5. She has taken a prominent part *in . politics. 6. She is now identified with an industry that was not in ex- istence 30 years ago. Rocky Moun- Answer to Satur-lay: Richard, Wagner. (Copyright, 1929.) i The. Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. Sun rises........ 5:00 | High tide..8:26 8:55 DUR GOCRs é i ico Ses 7:28 | Low tide..2:50 3:26 WEATHER CONDITIONS. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather meee. Washington, Sunday. July 21—8 Forecast for the District of Columbia— Mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, prob- ably occasional showers: not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate easterly Fo Delaware and Maryland-—Mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, probably occa- sional showers; not much change in tem- —— fresh northeast and east winds on e A slight disturbance that developed off the South Carolina coast directly northward lina, Wilmington, , causing rains in southeastern Virginia and southward This disturbance has been attended by local thundershowers in portions of Iowa, nne- scattered Pressure remains high over the Nort States and in the vicinity of Bermuc empe m the plains States east- ward to the Ohio Valley and the lower Lake region. and abnormally warm weather now States and — Valentine, Nebr., and Bismarck, N. Dak., reporting a maximum of 100 degrees. The temperatare is still below normal, however, in the Atlantic States and the Appalachian regio The North Carolina ‘Gisturbance will cause considerable cloudiness during the next two days in the Atlantic States and the Appa- lachian region, and showers are probable in the Carolinas, Virginia and Maryland Mon- day, possibly extending nortigward to south- lower lake region, nessee and the interior = the North. Ktlantic States Monday. and in portions of the South Atlantic and Middle Atia1 Atlantic States Tuesday. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, ot 2 a. m., 60; a. m.. 59; 8 a. 05; 10'a. m. 11 12 noon, 74: 2 p. m., 76: “4 D. 6 ves Pp. m., 73; 10 p. m., 69. Wighest. PB: low 58. Relative humidity—8 a. m., 60: 2 Dp. 34; 8 m., 44 Hours of sunshine, Per out nt of Bo possible sunshine, 9 TURES FROM WN MAL. necumulelaa excess of temperature since 29, 405 degrees. ad temperature .since July. 1, 9. 28 degre —— —— of precipitation since January 1, 1 , nc Deficiency of precipitation since July 1, 1929, 2.06 inches Flying Weather Foreeast, 14. Movtie cloudy sky casional showers. Washinton" —* os phia; moderate) rly -win ag to ftesh easterly -at 1,000 ° and ‘Washington to Norfolk. Va—Cloudy sky with occasional. showers Monday; moderate up to 1,000 feet, and fresh easterly at 5,000 eet. “Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Cloudy sky with occasional rain Monday except possi- bly near Atlanta: moderate winds, mostly northeast -_ east, — fresh near Nor- 0 eet, and fresh northeast ze ; Washingto C., to Dayton, Ohio— Increasing - Monday, some risk of occasional! ligh. showers east of mountains; gentle waster’? — * and ———— east or southeast at an , te Detroit, Mich. —Partly og —* moderate Temperatures and precipitation Low Highest tb —— Rain- Sun. night. 8 p.m. fall. Washington, > * 8 $8 73 PE a —— N. C Ti. ineinnati, heyenn F ———— Oh io oa lavenport, Iowa. lenver, Co les Moines, ‘Iowa. Mich. Littl ; Los Angeles. Sanit : York . ol jorth —— Nebr. Toledo. Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. River Bulletin. Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July 21.—Potomac River clear, Shenandoah very muddy. Hoover to Return Today; New Pool Built at Camp Madison, Va., July 21 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Hoover planned tonight to return to the White House by noon tomorrow after a week end spent with members of his family and guests at his fishing preserve in the Blue Ridge Mountains near here. made by. damming the chilled head- waters of the Rapidan River under the direction of the executive, who aided In its building, marked an otherwise un- eventful week end. —— — — — — — —— — — = — GR —* is a test of your _AMUSEMENTS Marshall Hall Charles Mac ¢s_ Macalester — ROoVMD TRIP, 50c memory |. 2. Her legal residence is in al g prevails in the central and northern Plains northeast or east winds, fresh near Norfolk, } FREE ADMISSION | LENECH — iT _ PARK | F AT FOURTEENTH ST. William Fox Presents ALL-TALKING Fox Movietone Drama “PLEASURE CRAZED” Dorothy Burgess Marguerite Churchill Kenneth Mackenna On Stage SUMMER | REVUE JOHN IRVING FISHER LOEW’S CotumBiA F ST. AT 12TH. Cont. from 10:45 POL ORE RES DEI LRIO in Lengfellow's Famous Leve Epic "EVANGELINE” METRO MOVIETONE ACTS , A —— eS i (Ria caw, ALWAYS SEVENTY DEGREES AT 13TH—Cont. from 11:00 NOW PLAYING An M-G-M. Picture LON CHANEY in a Raitlroad Romance “THUNDER” with PHYLLIS HAVER—JAMES MURRAY ON THE STAGE JOHNNY BURKE in “OVER TRE TOP’ with HERBERT RAWLINSON F ST. STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS Direction Warner Bros. EARLE COOLED BY Lag he rg Sa “COOL BUT NOT Cor ADDED VITAPHONE ACTS METROPOLITAN | TODAY 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. FINAL WEEK A Warner ‘Bros. Vitaphone » Natural Coler Picture TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ———— ——— — — Construction of a swimming pool } Hill ‘Cop House AMONG THE MOUNTAINS Harpers Ferry, W. Va. — where ’ Three ‘States Meet” A Lovely Place to Spend a Vacation —* Weekly Rates 2 3.00 The New CIRCULAIR INDIRECT CIRCULATION The direct draft of ordinary fans is the frequent cause of an- noying, snifies and more serious colds. MAGINE a fan that you can leave on all night, even when u si¢ep uncovered during the ot summer months... or a fan that you can place on the bedside table in a sickroom and . Bun day and night without harm or discomfort to the patient. P cOM ¥. 724 13th St. & I Sts. a — — — Yellow. Cabs Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. ELECTRIC ALL:STEEL | REFRIGERATOR | As low as J. C. HARDING & CQ., Inc. 1336 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 2821 Announcing Improved Service 90 MINUTES to New York Ships leave Washington Air- port daily at 9:30 A. M. Fare, one way, $25.00; round trip, $10.00. For Reservations Call Metro. 0534. Washington-New York Airline - AKRON > CLEVELAND EXCURSION ‘10 ROUND TRIP _ July 27-28 | wickets good in regular | coaches on Train No. 7. | Bewies Washington ...... 7:35 P.M. Saturday, July 27th Arrives AMOR cc vKccccees GSA Cleveland rrr jb oe A Returning on Train No. 20 ’ Leaves Cleveland . eeneeee 8:45 BATOR 0.0 0 6 o's cc's HIRO Sunday, July 28th —— &Ohio | Business Men Near Our Two Obtices —realize the ad- vantages of a box in our safe deposit vault in place of a safe in their store or office. ‘ Our Vaults s Open at 8:30 A. M. an Close at 4 P. M. They can get out the necessary papers and cash and return them at the close of the business day, running no risk of fire or theft during the night or over Sunday. Boxes as Low as’ $3 a Year The Washington Loan and Trust —— F Street at Ninth 17th Street at A CET ARI te tn

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— — — —— ee — — — — Bro adcast ~Of Odors Is Radio Hope Next 50 Years to Witness 4 broadcast and television will Revolutionary Achieve- ments, Hedges Declares; Transfer of Solids by Wireless Is Predicted. The odors of perfumes may be. bring radio fans @ar and eye pictures of na- tiorai and international events years hence, according to the predic- tions of William 8. Hedges, president ot the National Association of Broad- { 7 Casters: Mr. Hedges’ predictions for radio 50 years hence were broadcast by staation WMAQ when the station staged a ‘look into the future on a program entitled “Chicago in 1979.” “Radio science has been primarily concerned with the improvement of the transmission and reception of au- dibie signals ever since the first faint buzz was sent out by Marconi 34 yeare ago,” said Mr. Hedges. “Today radio has advanced to such an extent / that almost every sound «discernible ‘ x a to the human ear can be reproduced by radio with a remarkable fidelity to the true tonal qualities of the sounds. “The next step in radio development * Jl be the transmission and reception Of visual signals, in other words, tele- vision. It is not too much. to expect the perfection of television by 1979. Indeed, its perfection May be just around the corner. By 1979 we may expect to ste and hear ‘talkies’ in our own homes; we will be able to witness by radio such national events as the inauguration; we will be able to follow | with our own eyes-and ears baseba!l! games, football games, horse races, automobile races, airplane maneuvers, prize fights and other sporting events and we will probably see them repro- duced in their natural colors. “Static ed have been conquered by that tim World-wide broadcasting will — an ordinary event. Inter- — tener communication will be at- tempted. Passengers of transconti- mental and transoceanic air lines will be able to keep in constant telephonic communication with their own homes and offices. Power will be transmitted by radio and transportation systems, including railroads, and aircraft will bé operated by central points by means of radio control. Surely human in- géenuity will not halt at the solution of these problems but will attempt to transmit odors by radio so that a per- fume buyer in Chicago may select the odors desired by having the Parisian perfumer send out by radio the va- rious scents. The next goal sought will be the transmission and reception of solids. by atomic disintegration and transfer into electrical energy and re- conversion at the receiving end into its correct atomic structufe. “The human ‘race dearly loves a problem and given that problem it geherally finds the solution. Here in radio is an ample field for the em- ployment of the genius of mankind in the next fifty years,” as The. new. radio. ‘0. transmission plant etécted on Avon Mountain, west of Hartford, Conn., by Station WTIC, will.-be ready for the presentation of official programs for the first time July 31. With the use of the new . plant, the-.station Will operate on a | frequency of 1,060 kilocycles by au- | thority of the Federal Radio Commis- ‘ gion, and in accordarice with the com- mission’s reallocation plan, effective ast November. Because the frequency of 1,060 kilocycles is a clear wave chan- nel, which the order of November 11 ¥granted to Station WTIC together with WBAL, Baltimore, on the basis of half me for each, it is not definitely nown what hours the station will be on the air. The schedule of hours is tions. The equipment of WTIC’s plant, as well as its construction, involve nu- ) mérous advanced engineering features, * Aes being arranged by the two sta- aome of which have never been used } in the actual broadcast of programs. The control room in the plant is prac- tically a fioating unit, as it is insu- lated by grounded and ungrounded shields of copper mesh, and the walls and ceiling have betn covered by spe- eial acoustic plaster. The ceiling, floor ‘and walls of the main transmission room have been shielded by -eopper mesh, which has been grounded, and the roof of the entire building is of | copper and also grounded. | TODAY’S WOMEN By EAKL MINDERMAX—— July 22. Emma Lazarus, the noted Jewish poetess and philanthropist, was born this day, 1849. Her father, Moses Laza arus, was a prominent New York merchant. He educated her at home. The Civil War inspired her first poems. At 18 she published ber first volume of poems and translations. Her first ture work is “Alide,” a prose romance on an episode in Goethe's life. en the Jews were expelled from ee Russia and began to appear in New York in large numbers in the winter of 1882, Miss Lazarus became active in @® movement to provide a _ technical Peducatoin to.make them self-support- , * ing. Many of her writings had for their theme a restored and independent na- tionality and repatriation in Palestine. Several of her translations from Medieval Hebrew writers have found a place in the ritual of American syna- gogues. Her -collected poems were issued in two volumes in 1889. (Copyright, 1929.) steps as well as shopping money. — — — — — — — — —— — — — RADIO PROGRAMS £0 | THE WASHINGTON POST:: — — — —— — — —— — — — —— A — — Pn ee A Re NO nme MONDAY. JULY 22. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Artlingten. 10:05 a. m., 3.45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather eports WMAL—Wathington Radice Foerem. (495 inca 430 Kilecyecles.) —*“Radio Home-makers—Ida Sas aladinte ensetnble—musical am. . Mm. —~Agrieultural program a. —The Merid ans—mid-day sic. 11: 45 a. m,—Popular piano oe ator. 2 p» m.—Our book show—0U. istorical | Sogtety. 3 Bo m.—Modulations—organ recital. " 3 ae te folks. ; Pp. ¢ Montrealers. Ivan Brunel, 4 4: 30 * mes, > market prices. | mugs * * —395* elen Nugent, Raymond unter on enhsemb ee. 3 Pp. m.— e Miingons ‘Cotton Club an 6 Dp. m.— Correct time. 6 Do —9— — Mshes m.—Glenn Sisters and» Marry vyolinist Pp. m m.—Vincent Lopez and his orches- ra. 6:45 Pp. m.—Listening-in.on Jimmy and Jane.’ 7: :00 Pp. m.—Grand omens conc >. > Oe rics tiatenion Senry Burblg. —— 8 Dp. mM. — e hot 8:30 Dp —. Navy "Band. Lieut. Charlies Renter. Leader. from 0. Capitol. . Pp. m.—Black Flas Sere Py —8* —— club ° rome Dp. =.--fnerenam’s Paramgunt Hote! 3 cities WOL—Anierican Broadcasting Ce. (228 Meters, 1,319 Kileeyeles.) zi = a. m.—The musica! clock. a. m.—Birthdays—a thought for the “3: ‘05 a. m.—Musical clock, continued. 10 a. m.—Household chat by Peggy Clarke. 10: ha m.—The aseppers —. 1] a. m.——Heiptul. h ts to par 11:15 s guide. —D 6 Pp. A--Dinnér ‘4 music afd what's on the aa fenieine. 6:1 Saiter, 6:30 ~-—David Martin, bacytone, —— be eg Ensel Knowle v be | m. ⸗Amos Andy. " WRC-_National —— Co. (815 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) m,—Tower health exercises. m.—Federation morning devotions. ‘m.—Cheerio, ‘ m.—Parnassus a. i Post classified ads save shopping m. Milt Coleman. s0 —— — Merkur: ane His m.—LeSalle String Trio. m.—NBOU Studio program. a. °m.—Parnassus String Trio. a. m.—Radio Household —* a. m.—NBC Studio progra 45 a. m—**Time. to Think of Fall by Leonard Bafron. 00 a. m,—Twelve o ‘Clock ‘Trio. a. * —Palais @’Or Orchestra. : p. m.—“Bridge for Beginners,’ Mrs. John Munce, ir. « 1:00 p. m.—Organ Seeitad. 1:30 p. m.—National Home and Farm Hour. 2: 15 p. m.—Continuation organ recital. udio program. Or- 3333568 5 N Ml ganda “OOD DW-)-1-1R » 22 Quen by cert p. m.—Sky Sketc " lege ae Stories on Wealth,” =~ 235 b Fallon’s Orchestra, in Bill and. Jane. Pis .m— m. m.—Sports talk by Thornton esses m.—Organ and choir from Mur- mon Tohormadie. Salt. Lake City. '30 p. m.—Black and Gold Room Cr- chestra. 5:57 m.—Motion Picture Guide. m.—At the Country Club. m.—Baseball scores; » m.—Correct tim=. m.—Roxy and His Gang. m.—The Voice of Firestone. . m—A. & P. Gypsies. . * —General Motors Family Party. 9:30 p. m.—‘“Hunting Headlines Around the World.” by Floyd Gibbons—‘‘On _ the Chinese-Russian wont” 10:00 p. m.—Slumber Mus * 00 Pp. m.—United oo ‘Weather Fore- | ca it :01 (midnight)—Hotel Bossert Orches- a. WssSV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) 6:30 p. m.—Classified hour 7:30 p. —* —Johnnie Graham, quest "7 8 Pp. — questions. 8:15 ° 3 m.—Danny Viehmegver, 5:30 Bob Merchan m. — * m.—Lillian , . m.—BSons of American Revolution. m.—Howard: R. Green,’ novel imi- —Jack Perr in a re- popular Onaracter —— Vir * nians . Goodnight. “ CHAIN PROGRAMS. (Associated Press.) in Eastern standard Zveare nless otherwise time. les on right. Cle and chain programs with list o stations in detail. ; 4514.3—WEAF New York—660. rts: also WCAE. - WWJ; 5100 Sen WTAG, WRC. WCAE. Orches- CAE : We Present;”. with Caroline — ——— also WFJC. Oo chestre and Solo- horistess and r AR. “WTAG, oY, WGR, WCAE. wwii. KYW. WIOD. WJ WHAS, WSM. WSB, WBT, WRVA, WFJC. 8 i —* chestra with String Sex 8s r oe tet: slso WEEL, C, WJAR, WTAG WCSH. WLIT WCAE.. WTAM, wage Party: ame AG, Ww — 82 ’ WGR, WCAE. WTAM. WWJ, . WEM, WJ 3 also” WRC, Way, nT WGN. ——— wy gitpons: and his Orchestra, Orchestra in Dance WCA :00-—-Rudy Vallee : ack. Albin’s Hour, WEAF only. 2941.5—WJZ New York—760. 5:30—Dave Harmon and His Dance Or- chestra; also WJR. 00 Baseball Scores. WJZ; South Sea, Is- KDEA. ‘landers, WJZ, :30—Roxy and. His Gang, b Feetpsing Gladys WIOD, Rice, soprano: also K + WRC, ea WBB, WAPI, :'30—Hugo chestra; riant: 35-Piece Concert: Or- —— 9— At ae — * wits: WIZ, string Favorites: — baseball ‘skit; end 8:30—“Southpaw,”’ KDKA. WJR. 9:00—Moment Musicale, ensemble; also A. Baby Mine MAW SENG CIRCLEHAS QUIT FOR THE SUMMER — POP THINKS THAT SCANDAL - MUST BE SCARCE. vocal waren ‘Orchestra, Chicago; alee usic (one hour); also 422.3-—WOR Newark—116, 7:00—Gra ta Concert—Also WNAC, ». WPBL, WMAK, WCA ADC, WGHP, WMAQ, WLEW 7°30-—-Courters: Po} ae wee WOuP. WIAS. WADC. 8: — pol —V bases WEAN... 10 9:30--Night Club —— WCAD. ; AO wi. WADC, . WGP, WMA Ww WHK, WLEW. WMAL. ong EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 348.6—WABC New York—860. &: gton’s Band: feature. 6: 5 MR poe Orchestra: Entertainers. 7:30—Heroes of aviation. . 8 :00—International hour. 9:00-——-Mifracle Prog.: Melody Chest. 10:00—Hotel Dance Hour. 272.6—-WLWL New Vork—1190. 5:00 m. The danger periods are from 7 a. m..to-8 a,.m. and from 5:30 p. m. to 7 — 3 astrological influences do not promise to favor the spiritual side of life, they do presage considerable re- wards elong material lines. Business. rut not ot thé. speculative. type, will prosper, and considerable success in social life will be experienced. A child born on this day will be very virile and full of resource.. These char- acteristics will-be revealed at-a tender age, and, as the years roll by, will be- come accéentueted, It will be optimis- tic,. whole-souled and spontaneous. Its affection, eSpecially for kith and kin. will be very. marked. Your disposition is a generous one, and you are véry outspoken, although there is a great deal’ of: bluff in your make-up, . You do not prevaricate, but are capable of exaggerated romancing, and. you. often lay claim. to. virtues which * would like to, hut do not. You admire very. much those characteristics that distinguish others, but which. you lack.. You. are often boastful; and your relation to incidents in’ which you’ figure dé not err on the side - of belittiing yourself or —— prowess. There is no “malice in your system, nor ts there’ much sensitiveness. You enjoy your own discomfiture as much as you ‘do that of others. -A saving grace of: humor: saves you from~- many — predicament and you. are resource- ful. While-not gifted with any ‘ outetand- ing’ ability, you aré able to hold your own~ with others of a more brilliant type. When. the topic is beyond your ken, you, although bored,.look wise, say .nothing,-.and finally acquiesce in the opinions advanced. You are es- sentially a good listener, and aided by a retentive. memory,.are often able to aid others’ idéas as though they were your own. The emotional side of your character is strongly developed, and you are dis- tinctly of am amorous nature. If mat- ed with one born under the influences of Aquarius (January 21 to February 19) you will have solved the problem of “how to be happy, though married.” ful people born July 22: land. Thomas W.- Harvey—Inventor. John D. G. Shea—Historian. Emma Lazarus--Author. Prank H. Cushing—Ethnologist. John C. Kilgo—Educetor. (Copyright, 1929.) Giant Organ ToBe Heard ‘Second Concert Series; Family Party to vues From Broadway. While the protracted cool spell did not entirely eliminate. static, there was decided improvement in atmospheric conditions last night. — — — The second in the series of organ voices heard last week. the guest artist of the family party at 8:30 .o’clock this evening. program a review of Broadway's most successful revues this season will be broadcast, My Heart” from “Spring is Here,” “I’m Bringing a Red, Red Rose” “Whoopee,” “Yours Sincerely” from “‘Music in May.” The melodies of “Sleeping Beauty” sky's brighten the | broadcast by the A. & P. Gypsies at | 7:30 o’clock from WRC. Other selec- tions include “Marionette” Arnett. a xylophone solo; “Hungarian Dance No. 5" Brahms: “In the Woods.” Marc- Dowell: Lieurance, and “Spanish Dance,” by | Herbert. } The State of Carolina gets a Hofr's | share of the attention in the next broadcast by the Voice of Firestone at | 7,o’clock. “Can’t You Hear Me Calling, Caroline?” queries Franklyn Baur, tenor, and Vaughan de Leath joins the serenade with “Carolina Moon,” “Twilight Reverie” and Rudy Vallee's “I'm Still Caring” are listed among orchestral features by the symphony orchestra under the direction of Hugo | Mariani. “On the Chinese-Russian Front” its the subject selected by Floyd Gibbons | for the “Hunting Headlines Around the World,” broadcast at 9:30 o'clock. Ludwig Laurier will conduct the or- chestra in- the following program of slumber music at 10 o'clock: Overture to “Tancred” (Rossini): “Fentasia, Napolitana” and “Mauresque | (Waldteufel): |“Whispers of the Night,” “Prairie | opera, Caprice” (Bocclari); selection from “Les Saltimbanques” (Ganne); “Tout Paris” “Devotion” (Wick), and from the | Sketches,” by Cadman. aria from Massenet’s will be a feature of ss “La Reve, “Manon,” | the program that grand opera concert ls offering at 7 o'clock from WMAL. | Other fetaures are the overture to Ros- |sini’s “Italians in Algeria,” of the | opera, A concert by the United States Navy | | Edward —— of Mary- from Gounod’s “Faust,” and the Dance Comedians, from Smetana’s | “The Bartered Bride.” Band, directed by Lieut. Charles Ben- | ter, will be heard from WMAL between | 8:30 and 9 o'clock. Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter and | the Columbia Ensemble will be a late | afternoon offering, followed by Duke | Eulington’s Cotton Club Band. Peggy Clarke is expected to return to her daily household chat at 10 o'clock this morning after an absence of more than a week. She will be heard at 11 o'clock also when she presents her bi- | weekly talk for parents. program will be a recital by David Mar- tin, baritone, at 6:30 o'clock. Mn. Martin tainers from WOL. Amos 'n’ Andy will be heard at 7:11 o'clock as usual. — —— ter reader, is to be presented at 8:45 o’clock, followed by Jack Perry, Wood- ville Brown and the Virginians, Y. W. Cy A. to Graduate Class in Social Usage Graduation exercises for the Y. W. C. A. class in social usage, concucted by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, will be held at the Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K Members of the class are Miss Effie A. Cole, Mrs. Mae C. Dowling, Miss Anna Frances Lazerow, Mrs. W. C Marlow, Mrs. W. A. Rudasill, Mrs. 8. W. Swan- Pay Wait and Mrs. 8. A. Warren. Over WRC Mormon Chain Will Give | in| “By the Waters of Minnetonka.” | The musical feature’ of the evening | is one of the regular enter- | Following the Classified Hour, WJSV | will present Johnnie Graham in a re- | quest program.’ Lillian Jones, charac- | C. Senton, Miss Mary B. Grumwell, Miss | ton, Miss Bertha F. Thomas. Mrs, Sara | | “Parking With Peggy” ~~ PAS, Sa she probably wants to show off her | gown. “When a girl turns her back on you | MONDAY. JULY RO errr no ce « coat, ’ Feature Successful Re- | recitals from the Morman.: Tabernacle. | Salt Lake City, will be broadcact from | WRC at 5:10 o'clock this afternoon. In | addition, there will be the chorus of 300 | In | Lois Bennett, soprano of many musi- | cal and light opera successes, will be | During the | including “With a Song in | from | “Spring Is Here” and selections from | “In a Monastery | Garden”. by Ketelbey, and Tschaikow- | tably Jean Patou, have been go- ing back to the ‘80's for their ‘imspiration of ‘ine and _ silhouette, | Madame Valle of Martial et Armand has developed an individual and interesting silhouette derived from men's fashions of that day—the era of the long, flaring tail-coat. | The upper part of the dress is almost a smock effect, save that it is more | Closely fitted at the waist and that the lower part flares sharply, coming slight- ly below the hips. The resemblance w ‘a man's jacket is preserved by cutting ' }a slight inverted V in the front and making the back noticeably longer. Beneath this is a skirt, which is fitted very tightly about the hips and de- iscends in a atraight line to a’ few inches above the knees, where a full and sharply. flaring flounce is placed | likewise longer in the back than in the | front. | This is particularly effective in the | heavier materiats, such as the taffetas, |failles and moires—and not the least |important of its features is the fact that the woman whose hips have just 'a bit too much .avoirdupois can wear | this model with delightful results, since _ the line of the hips is entirely hidden by the flaring line of the upper part of | the dress. | | The Dah-ray house dress! Well, we a selection | just want you to send a stamped, seif- | addressed envelope for it, that's all. | Because it embodies so many practical jand original ideas! WORK’S BRIDGE Ll A graceful pajama suit in mauve satin, with rich em- broidery of the same color on the foresleeves and bottom of (Courtesy of Drecoll-Beer, Paris). HILE other couturiers, and ny-4 is intended for the Bridge novice.) A ; | (This article } PLAYER who is whether to advance his own or his partner’s bid shqulid be sure that he has not already shown his full |strength, for the temptation to “bid the same cards twice” is at times diffi- cult to resist. For example, South bids one Heart, holding King-Queen-x-x-z in Hearts and the Ace of Spades; Weat passes; North bids one No Trump; : and East bids two Spades. South is tempted to bid two No Trumps because he. has the adverse suit stopped, not consider- ing that his partner in bidding the No Trump counted upon him for at least the amount of strength announced by his original bid, and that his Ace of Spades is merely the compensating value in the hand, whic. makes up for its failure to hold more than one trick 'in Hearts. | Any number of such examples may |be given. Dealer (South) bids one | Heart,” holding: streets, tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock. | | | QMVAI | VMAIA oX-X X-X-% West bids one Spade, North two | Hearts, East two Spades. Some dealers | would now bid three Hearts; but such a raise would not be justified as South's hand is only a borderline one Heart, and any further raisin , should be done by North. South already has shown his full strength, and to bid again would announce tricks that he does not possess. But a slight variation of South’s holding may change the situation; to illustrate, we will look at the following | hands: J — —X Nei @A-X-X yl, dad — ABT The probability of a cross-ruff (both adversaries have bid Spades) and the Club assistance in No. 1, constitute strength not originally announced.and ee vy. partner; in No. 2 the extra Heart and the distribution would’ jus- | tify a second bid (Copyright. 1929.) | Post Classified Ads are harbingers of ' prosperity. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER 7 i considering , / would warrant further bidding after a: 2929. This is the? Golflex Dress For the informal t@a... for luncheon in town. . . eis African brown ‘ . Vermont g bright mavy .+-. $39.50 In our “10135 Connecticut Avenue’ F treet store. A —— INSTITUTION New Yors Our deermen will for you while shopping. Shown in Vogue for business eee the classic sim~ plicity and impeccable tailoring ot this new Golflex Autumn mode i is perfectly adapted! Pure silk crepe in sable brown —— w ith eggshell. Shop ‘ « and in the Spots Shop wm our park your car * reen . | HOW TO KEEP WELL | By DR. W. To the limit of space questions per- | tatning to hygicne and prevention of | disease will be answered in this col- | mn. Personal replies will be made | | to inquiries, under proper limitations, [when return stamped envelope its tn- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- | \‘nosts or prescribe for individual dtsease. MIDDLE AGE AND EXERCISE. Is R. F. W. LAW makes the following | | D statement: “No exerisce, however | | strenuous, can permanently harm ithe healthy trained man in middle ilife.” By middle life was meant he who. | had attained maturity, but who i ‘not begun to show evidence of senes- icence. This opinion he arrived at as | the result of careful, thorough exam- ‘Ination of athletes in training and after | engaging in strenuous athietic contests. | 'He not infrequently found some evi- | | dence of temporary harm, but in the | trained healthy man the harmed organ | was reasonably certain to right itself. | For instance, after many major com- | | petitions he found some hypertrophy | of the heart in the contestants, but | | subsequently the heart returned to nor- 'mal size and function. In Many in- | stances albumin has been found in the | urine of men who had taken part in | marathon races. 'after a few days. | Long-distance swimmers frequently | | develop albuminuria as the result of | | staying in cold water several hours. | |This condition passes away after a few | | days. There are other evidences that | major athletic competitions and even 7 | hard training may produce profound | rs gee 64 Bg at —* a part of | phystologic changes that sometimes be- eeiaibatihd giiadaie «cae than’ hs wt come marked enough to cause them ‘Oo JMS” | be classed as pathologic, but in a vigor- ' sti must be seen * * appreciated! Hurry! 9... person of good health and wel! , | trained. complete recuperation can be Pajamas for nonchalant lounging at! expected. r : | home are anything but masculine these | This does not mean that the out-of- | —— gh ae» a aaa “Eben ihe condition, out-of-training person can and beautifully embroidered in mauve ped —* ane aes hee g — me silk. Oh-0-0-0, couldn't you just relax ee Eee SROs: Of Peres over & cup of tea in that? gentlemen, probably every one out of | — condition, arrived at the Grand Can- yon around breakfast time. Many of | them had been cooped up on the train for three days. Within an hour a large | number were on their way down Bright | | Angel trail. Before night the mules | had made many trips to get the broken | 'down professional gentlemen who had | Clever Fingers Contest! | dropped by the way. We're just betting that you have a Prospective vacationists who have pet way of making some clever little | any strenuous stunts in contemplation should begin training at least one. thing on other, too. That's why we're; month in advance. Those who are going to have a Clever Fingers contest | going into the mountains should begin | * — | walking up and down stairs instead of Have you formed the habit of reading using the elevators. Starting with one the weekly fashion letter in the Sun- | flight, they should be able to climb ten | day issue? _to fifteen stories: without: becominy ' Nee But this disappeared | It has a double-breasted blouse. fo: one thing. It has an extra apron for | another, and it doesn’t. look like an Fashion. French. Ebauche (eh-bo-shay)—rough. Ecaille (eh-kye)—tortolse-shell. Ecarlate (eh-karlot)—scarlet. has a breaking out all ove: on his left foot. |dye or something of that sort A. EVANS , winded or getting leg pains. Those who are going to water resorts should train their bodies to withstand cold NOT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE, V. A, F. writes: About five years ago _I noticed a peculiar spot of a yellowish ‘tint on the skin over my eye. Since | then it has spread considerably and on the other eye another spot has ap- |} peared and is spreading rapidly. Is this a skin disease? | What is it called and what t« it caused | from? What can I do to get rid of it? REPLY. ’ There is a yellow growth around the eye called xanthoma which is not very ,important from any standpoint. SUGGEST A DYE POISON, Mrs. L. H. writes: My 7-yeat-old boy his toes He also has it on (his hands now. It looks like little | blisters. His feet are beginn.ng to peel, | What causes this? Is it ser.os? Is it contagious? What can I do for it?, REPLY. Your description does not fit scarlet fever. It suggests a poisoning due to If 80, it ts not #*rfiows and it is not con- tagious. He will get well without licatment 1 he breanas away from the cause. DO BETTER IN COUNTRY. 8. T. writes: 1. Is it dangerous for a tuberculous person to live in the city,.taking pneu- _mronia after being discharged from the sanitarium? I hear people say it is. If so, why? 2. Is it harmful to kiss a tuberculous person after his sputum -is pronounced | negative? 3. Is marriage advisable o: not? REPLY. 1. Pneumonia is always dangerous, _especiadly to a person who hae had con- sumption. Recovered cases of con- sumption do very well in the city. How- ever, they might do better in the coun- try. The pneumonia rates of the rural district are high. 2. The danger is not prot:ibitive. 3. Recovered consumptives of |marry and bear children with 3 Much depends on the care they give | themselves. GRAPEFRUIT IS NOT DANGEROUS. L. W. G. writes: Is grapefruit injuri- ous to one who has bladder trouble? REPLY. No. —* ——ü— = * dé Aluminum ‘Copsright, he -_ 4 y . . —RX— —* am, 1 ~ ‘ — ae fF fr —— — wo —— cS | There is no In Business for Themselves THAT'S DANDY! THE GIRLS SURE ARE GETTING A LOT OF WORK DONE AROUND HERE '! DON'T BOTHER! I'M FOR, GREAT, PATSY! ANSWERING A BUNCH NOW WE CAN G0 P THE SEASHORE AND HAVE A WONDERFUL Time ! DON'T. BE SILLY, PATSY DEAR ** THE OLD SALT: SPRAY WILL DO WEY our ON NOTHIN’ Doin’ ! SKID CHAINS, KID! NOT SO FAST !! WE'RE GOIN’ pag MOUNTAINS FOR. OUR VACATION !° YT TH SEA- SHORE !! HOORAY ! Soss SAIO I COULD HAVE MY VACATION TH’ SAME TIME AS You, WINNIE ', WWE CAN HAVE OUR VACATION Phone. National 5100 for a US BoTH A Trial Washing omarkany, ** WORLD 0£ GOOD: 3 | ! : 2 | ot nee Ee om May Be Purchased on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan * — at Seventh” — — ———oo

Page 10

~ TRE MME BY BANK a tars 2) a ‘ vA - v4 . = * * northwest Tee EXTENSIVE CHANGES “McLachlen Corporation Now Nearing Completion of Alterations. NEW VAULT IS INSTALLED The McLachlen Banking Corporation, Main office of which is located at the corner of Tenth and G Btreets northwest, has practically com- “fleted extensive alterations and im- provements which have been in prog- Teas there for some months. The bank * some time ago acquired additional space enamented with a bronze grill, its office increasing On Tenth street to expand to meet the demands of Dusiness in its departments. Included in the expansion plan is a large vault of latest design, equipped with modern safety appliances. This great steel depository is placed in a specially constructed compartment ‘ust off the main banking room. A new book vault also has been constructed and entirely new quarters provided for the bookkeeping department. Coupon booths for the safe deposit ' Gepartment are completely new and de- signed to include the most modern fix- tures in lighting and locks. A passage. con- mnects the new addition with the older portion of the Sank, which contains the main business counters, quarters for the officers and convenient desks THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY —— — — — — — — — — — Daily Cross-Word Puzzle — ACROSS. 1 Concealed 54 Poker bet 4 Festival 55 State as a fact » Money — 57 Time it takes 12 The one-spot for the earth to | 13 Melody revolve about 14 Female voice High tableland 15 Vigor (slang) Morning till 16 Elongated fish DOWN. Casual occur- 10 A short dis- rence tance Congealed water 11 Sacred Dis es Reality Appearing as if nawed ansgress Child’s game Fondle Toward the sheltered side 21 Filled with | | | by litt 24 Liquifies 25 Isiand (Fr) 27 A chang f wash f C2-I2 GFW ~~ night 18 Settled habits 20 Oozing 21 Sacred bull of Ole Egyptian myth °3 Gives forth 26 Billows 28 Accommodating 32 Before 33 Artist's tablet 35 Bustle 36 Slope 88 Ant 40 Get up- 42 Altar end of a church 43 Vulgarism 46 To carry off by force 4d 48 Unsteady 51 A rodent R YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. (Copyright 1929.) in distilling 29 Meddled 30 FPifteenth of some old Ro- man months 31 Sheep-folds 34 Cuckoo /\T —A 37 An easy gallop | 39 Chart 41 Eagles 43 Remain 44 Solitary dread 22 goog little | e e o Or a still b and Radios Lead Week’s Lively Trading. | GAINS REACH 55 POINTS | New York, July 21 utilities, investment trusts, radios and a few high priced specialties were rushed up to record high prices on the ‘curb exchange during the week on future reports of impending mergers 45 Slang exclama-/|and favorable earnings statements for tion of encour- agement—fol- lowed by 47 A division of British India and its capital 49 Butt 50 I have (con't) 52 Southern con- stellation 53 A firth In southern Scot- | land > 4G 7 je Bd “boy” | the first six months of the year. The market developed considerable | irregularity in the middle of the week | im anticipation of the 858,000,000 in- | crease in brokers loans but on Satur- day the upward march was résumed | with vigor. | Gains ranging up to 55 points were added to the previous highs established in the-public utility list. Central States Electric convertible preferred, which sold last December at 96, was the star | performer, making the extreme gain. A feature was the recovery of the Upper New York State utilities from the decline | which followed announcement of their ! MERGER TALK HELPS CHRD PRICE UPSWINE Utilities, Investment Trusts (A.P.).—Public 7 ip ee A ae —— — — — — — SE ee 22, —- 1929, The Double Today’s True Detective Story}. By VANCE WYNN Disa 4 LANCHE LAMONT, a member of B the congregation of the Emanuel Baptist Church, of San Francisco, left her home on the morning of April 3, 1806, for the purpose of going to « school where she was taking lessons in teaching. She was never sten alive after that date. It was more than a nine-day wonder. On the tenth day, Minnie Williams, who had been a close personal friend of Miss Lamont, left her home and dis- appeared in the most mysterious manner. The strange double disappearance agitated San Francisco to the depths. That two normal young women should disappear as though the earth had swa ed them was too much for human credulity. The police exerted themselves to the utmost, but without any tangible results. As may be sup- posed, the members of the church which had been attended by the two girls were particularly disturbed. Those who knew the young women declared that they were in the best of health and had no worries or family troubles that might have accounted ‘for the'r strange disappearance. In the course of the investigation it was learned that a young man named Theodore Durrant, who was also a mem- ber of Bmanuel Baptist Church, oad been “paying attention” to Miss La- mont. They were aot engaged, but they were supposed to be fond of one an- other. He was cross-examined at length, but declared his inability ‘to throw any light on the mystery. He seemed to be very much distressed over the affair, and displayed a copy of a fry of the church, and there amid the dust and the bats they found all that remained of Blanche Lamont. She had been murdered the same as Minnie Williams, The double disappearance was solved, bus the finding the bodies left a double murder to be explained. In the meantime a tour of the ee a the city revealed the fact that O- dore Durrant had pawed a dimond ring—and that diamond ring had been the property. of Minnie Williams. One fact led to another, and after Durrant had been placed under arrest, the organist of the church came for- ward to say that the young man had been in the edifice on the day of the digappearance of Miss yay The 0 ist said that he had gone into the gallery of the ‘“urch for the pu of practicing. He had not been playing very long when the door of the belfry opened’ and Durrant catue into the gal- lery looking miore like a ghost than a man, He was nervous and hatless and coatless. He explained his appearancé under sueh odd circumstances by say- ing that he had ,one into the belfry to stop a gas leak, He claimed to have been overcome by the gas. In” any event his condition was so bad that the organist hurried to a nearby “ug store and purchased a bottle of bromo seltzer, a portion of which was eagerly consumed by the roung man. The pawnbroker who had bought the ring belonging to Miss Williams was summoned and he identified Durrant as the man who had left the ring with him. Also the purse of Miss Williams was found in his overcoat in his room when the police made their search. It was a celebrated case, and it did not a Se gee, a, eae Ww 3 J Aes, i 7 * | Miah ti. fh os SE ay i ” Ps —J [oar : ⁊ * 7 at SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1928. | OF APPEALS. No session. Adjournéd foom day to day. DISTRICT ; COURT. re ns in’ summer r. J Jen · nings lley presiding; am —* assistant clerk. CMCUIT coURT. No. 1540, H. C. in re ward. G. Thorpe: continued to July 28. pV . Morris urned from day to day fer ie nary matters only. r x EQUITY GCOURT. No. 49879. Walther Luts, administrator, vs. Alien Property Suntan: ye, order- ed to issue. Attys., bh HR. nley—Thomas E. Rhodes. No. 46788. Margueri¢e L. Breen vs. John A. Breén: continued to July Atty., Camp- bell Howard. . No. 4 . Laura KY Potts vs. James W. Botts: returnable July 26. Atty.. Thomas M. er. No, 41524. Mary C. Lamore vs. Waiter F. amore rule on défermiant. Atty., Campbell ara. ; ©. 12691. Lunacy in re Ernest Allegar: Edith S. Alleger appointed committee. Adjourned fr day to day for prelimi- nary matters only. CRIMINAL COURT. No session. Adjomrne@d from day to day for preliminary matters only. PROBATE COURT. , of Emmett L. Pettit: petition for alty. Attys.. Forbes & Daniels. Esta sale o + J “sb * J — fae Me aK —— oo . POR Seis . ’ fi, a ee oe + L Sise — ‘ * * +3 > > ⸗ a Sok ei. — ey * iY r 4 F ‘ \ : — — Na ‘ J ‘ * "Brie * — ⸗ a — RN toa | , ; : — SSR , a et a a P le i t te — +. — =F » he * J * a - —* * J — ni , e y aad . a abi . : 5 Ys ld * F * . ? - . 5 A ¢ ° : a * » a a a a ee aR ae oe - - - eR PR A ow e —— — — ~ J — hee 9 om . ¥ ns Ties wee Hy ” Pe vat * * K. f eee 6 ‘ ‘ . - ‘ ., - ? o ‘ 4 : « & > - . _ ‘3 F 3 Se. 9 J ” ’ - , - — a M = a4 es an atte ie 2 ee allt — x —s * * — — ‘a ent Laue . Morrie: will filed dated · 5. fe of F. C. Piety will filed dated July | rote of, B@ie ivan: petition tor anie of © LAwsuITs. ork Central Raitroxa Go. and Pullman Cot maces, 55.000. Attys. A. G. Lambert No, sense. Mary vs. Edw Ibert 8m : i a =, —— —F Attys “William A No. 76058. Richard s vs. DU. 8. A. policy. iy Ry — ‘No. 76960. aries M. vis vs. Uv. « polity. ee eS % Yanni oA MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 12667. Coleman Mome Improvement . v8. James N. a Beatrice M * pi a . n ; : redit ation, assignee. vs. Fannie ? tin. 1924 Sixth street northwest; $3390. tty.. Louls Pearlstein. I _ BQUITY swUITS. No, 50051. ‘A. S Adams vs.’ Secretar ene. ae review decision. Atty., Manta } . Wyviill. 6. 50052. Timothy Pearson vs, Secretary bet &c.; review decision. Atty., “Manton J No. . H. A, Hanser et al, vs. Secre.") tary Wilbur. &c.; review decision, Atty, “he — M. Wrvyill. . 50054. Mary Edith Bird Ramsey we. Harold Freemont Ramsey; annulment. Aédty., John Henry. Sullivan. — — — THE INVESTMENT BUILDING | — — — — — — —— novel, “The Newcombs,” which he said he had promised to give to Miss Lamout on the evening of the day she had so strangely disappeared. He said that he could mever again look at that book without thinking of the girl ~7ho had gone out of his life in such an un- accountable manner, One afternoon a number of ladies went to the church for the purpose of decorating it for the services of the following morning, which was Easter Sunday. They had occasion to go into an anteroom near the library of the church, and there they found the dead pody of Minnie Williams. Her remains, which lay on the floor, were terribly mutilated, and a knife was stuck in her breast. The pulice were summoned and they removed the dead body to the morgue. But the susricious circumstances under which it was found induced them to make a further search of the house of worship. They even went into the bel- | merger into the Niagara Hudson Power Corporation. Buffalo, Niagara & East- ern Power and Northeastern Power passed their previous highs. American Superpower reached a new peak at 68. New highs were established by a good share of the investment trusts on re- | ported large appreciation in stocks held ' and profits from sale of securities. Na- tlonal Investors reached 115% and closed at 115, a net gain for the week of 3814 points. Floating supply of the istock is small. The company controls | two moderate sized investment trusts and works in cooperation with several banks scattered throughout the coun- try. Coleman Sachs gained 5 points on the week, Grigsby-Grunow was the leader of the radios. It rose 15% points on the | week into new high ground on report- ed operations of a new pool and im- ! proved earnings. : : | 3 : The oils and air stocks were dull, the — All of this Steck having been sold, thie advertisement appeare as « matter of record only. : for the use of customers. The space formerly occupied by the bank vault is now equipped with coun- ters finished in marble, bronze and giass. The addition includes a con- ference room and the entire bank is vided with marble floor and wains- coting with new electric lighting fix- tyres of artistic cesign harmonizing With the bronze counter fixtures. Officers and directors of the McLach- lén Corporation are: Lanier P. Mc- » Lachlen, president; Firman R. Horner, -'MAce president; John A. Massie, vice . president and treasurer; Archibald Mc- Lachién, secretary and assistant treas- ~-urer; Guy D. Cowl, assistant treasurer; »B. I. W. Goldney, auditor. Directors “Fe: Firman R. Horner, Col. John Mc- Aroy. Thomas R. Harney, John A. Mas- @i@, Archibald McLachlen, James A. » Watson, Edwin H. Etz, Dr. Lee C. Cor- bett, Lanier P. McLachlen, Henry E Rittinger. George Miller and William | «,B: Kerkam. Sharp & Dohme Issue “.- Put on Market Today | take long to prove that the murderer was a degenerate. He was promptly convicted and executed according to law on January 7. 1898. (Copyright, 1929.) Next Story—The Conscientious Objector. 15th and Kay Sts. N.W. A very desirable place for your future office, with rents as low as $45 per month. Our floor plans are laid out so that a suite may be arranged to meet your demand, WARDMAN MANAGEMENT James W. Graham, Me¢r. Six-Foot Rattlesnake Caught. Franklin, W. Va., July 21 (Special). William Propst displayed a 6-foot rat- tlesnake, 6 inches in circumference with 14 rattlers, which he caught south of here. Shortly after its capture the snake disgorged a. half-grown ay squirrel, and looked as though it might be carrying another one as large. The rattler was very dark in color. L. L. PERKINS { WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Phone National 0913. Southern Bide. former quieting down on cuts in Penn- 7 sylvania crude oil prices and overpros | 3 “ere | duction in the fields, Sikorsky was the : |active spot in the air group, being bid 162,500 Shares Sharp & Dohme by United Aircraft & Transport and Incorporated $3.50 Cumulative Convertible Preference Stock, Series A . °¢ ; » An offering of 162.500 shares of $3.50 | + @umulative convertible preference stock, | geries A, of Sharp & Dohme. Inc., re- Aircraft Corporation Forms Export Company Cuba May Deport Man With $9,000,000 Claim Havana, July 21 (A.P.).—Joseph E. Barlow, American resident of Havana, who has sought payment of a claim of $9,000,000 against the Cuban gov- ernment through the aid of the United cently organized to acquire all the Dusitiess and assets of the present Maryland company of the same name, | ome of the world’s leading manufac- ‘turers and distributors of medicines a drugs, is being offered todey at “862.5C per share by Alex. Brown & Gops. Chas. D. Barney & Co. and ~ Brown Brothers & Co. ~**“Phe stock is convertible at the rate “OF one share for two shares of com- _ reached by a wide assortment of issues, New York, July 21 (A.P.).—The (including Procter & Gamble, Guardian Uniteq Aircraft Corporation today an- | A pon gg ge 9g os md | Blumenthal an erchan anu- rmounced formation of United Aircraft | facturers Security Trust. The last is ® Exports, Inc., a subsidiary company to leading finance company. Procter & States State Department, returned here | handle its export business. | Gamble, soap stock, sold off on the an- today to brave possible official wrath F. B. Rentzschlef, president of the nouncement of a five for one stock mon stock. It is preferred as to assets | and deportation as an undesirable. United Aircraft & Transport, is chair- | split up and then bounded to a new UP to $75 per share and is callable at | It is understood that deportation; man of the board of the new com-/| high at 460, up 60% points on the -@hat price. Application will be made | action was taken against Mr. Bariow | pany, end Francis H. Love is president. | week. - - t@ list the stock on the New York Stock | 5¢veral months ago when he appeared | The directorate inciudes William E. | . Exchange. | before a special Senate committee in| Boeing, of Seattle. Wash., founder of | Have you read The » 7 7, Washington. the Boeing Aircraft factories. | Ads today? ——— SHARE EARNINGS In the specialties new highs were (without par value) ~~ 2s tee of * oS OF A ot Ge ot ot Oe me ek wl wk Cumulative dividends payable quarterly February 1, May 1, August 1 and November 1. First quarterly dividend ble Never ; 1929, Entitled in case ef dissolution or liquidation to $75 per share and accrued dividends niet any — —* “re —* common stock. Callable at any time as a whole or in part, on 30 days’ notice, at $75 per share and accrued dividends. Post Classified if ; . ts” — New York. July 20 (A.P).—Earnings j } Convertible, at the option of the holder, into common stock in the ratie of two shares of common steck te each share of $3.50 Gumulative Convertible Preference Steck, Series A, with previsions designed te protect the conversion right against dilution. If called for redemption, Stock may be converted up te— and including 5 days preceding the date set for redemption. Dividends free of present Federal Nermalinceme Tax . ſ — —— — eS ee eee: per share of common stock were re- . perted during the week by corporations as follows: -{ OCerporation. Year ended December 31: Camadian Marconi Six months ended June 30: ae 1929. ‘“¥ *American Chicle ......... .$2.27 “Dhicaro Pneumatic ‘Tool... 1.93 A’sCéongress Cigar ........... ‘3.64 »“Cutler-Hammer, Inc. ...... 4.08 * Downer Steel | Bitington Schild Co. ‘) Galf States Steel.......... Walker Refrac- - Hudson Motor G. B. Kinney Co. ......... 1.07 53 am, me@ege Ce. ........2. *1.75 \«<Mathieson Alkali Works.... ces ececde 1928. 1927. Exempt, under present laws, from Mar Nknd Personal Property Tax, and, in epinion ef counsel, under present lawe and $0.01 - conditions, from Pennsyleania Personal Property Taz eee ee ees ‘i i * RT 7 ie 8 | Associated G ctric System ON ee ae Nes Ss SES Ie — es 9 4 23 | &. / Transfer Agerits: The New York Trust Company, New York Alex. Brown & Sons, Baltimore 3 Registrarse: Bankers Trust Company, New York Safe Deposit & Trust Company of Baltimore 1928, *$4.09 *3.91 4.34 7 CAPITALIZATION (upon completion of present financing) Preference Steck, without par value, issuable in series...... 500,000 shares $3.5@ Cumulative Convertible, Series A, voting, (this issue)... ~ 162,500 shares Ceommen Steck, without par value 2,000,000 shares * 485,000 shares , *of this amount 325,000 shares are reserved for conversion of $3.50 Cumulative Convertible Preference Steck, Series A. . Dr. A. R, L. Dohme, for many yeats President of Sharp & Dohme, Incorporated, and its predeceseor, further summarises his letter to us as fellows: “‘BUSINESS—Sharp & Dohme, Incorporated, a new Maryland corporation, is to acquire the entire businese and asects of the present Maryland corporation of the same name, one of the world’s leading manufacturers and distributors of medicines and drugs. The business, which was established 69 years ago, has adhered to extremely high standards of quality manufacture with the result that its products and trade names are well and favorably known, especially to the medical profession, hospitals and wholesale and retail druggists. e Large manufacturing laboratories are located in Baltimore, in addition to which branch establishments are maintained in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Atlanta, St. Louis, New Orleans, Kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco. 7 7 The major portion of the business is the manufacture and sale of a complete line of about 4,000 standard pharmaceutical products, and of certain controlled medicinal specialties, such as Acetidine, Bocaral and Sedatole. In addition, the business controls several discoveries, developed in its own research laboratories or thoee of universities or medical schools, such ‘as Borocaine, Eka Salt, and Hexylresorcinol, which are experiencing wide . demand. Hexyiresorcinol, an outstanding chemical substance, is the base for several products including Caprokol,’ and Solution S. T. 37, a powerful, non-poisonous, non-irritating, colorless, general antiseptic, with a broad field of effectiveness. | The increasing use of scientific medical products as preventive and remedial agents, originating with and approved by the leading regearch laboratories of the country, is reflected in steadily increasing earnings of the business. if } EARNINGS—Net earnings, after depreciation and taxes, have been as follows: 1929° 1928 1937 $1,104,124 $979,725 $755,736 $6.79 $A 2.65 61 1.83 *3.77 Autherised Te be Outstanding ewer r eee eeeee wet “efeweer *5.48 5.77 een eee eee ete *6.11 1.66 *5.63 1.11 _Paramount-Famous-Lasky . 2 Republic Iron & Steel...... Sen Oil Co. ........ Timken Roller Bearing . Youngstown Sheet & Tube Western Union - @Imereased capitalization. AN AMALGAMATED SYSTEM a 85% Financed 3 “| By Parent Co — y Paren mpany : — — — — — em FORGE awteumeaus — — — First Trusts At Fair Interest Rates J. LEO KOLB 923 NEW YORK | AVENUE "lo es DISTRICT 5027 the wider market created and because the earnings were made more directly applicable to their holdings. To the customers served, this policy has brought extended service and new low energy rates, making possible more economical use of the many time and labor-saving appliances available. The beneficial effects of this far-sighted and unique financial policy will be re- flected in the earnings of the Associated System for many years to come. This, coupled with the promising future of the electric light and power industry, places Associated Gas and Electric securities in a particularly attractive imvestment position. — 2 S32u sims J * IKE nearly all other public utility UJ groups, the Associated System is cen- trally financed as well as managed. On December 31, 1928, over 85% of the assets were represented by securities of the Asso- ciated Gas and Electric Company. This, how- ever, has been reduced to 55% because of re- cently acquired properties, but already over $92,000,000 of the underlying securities of these new companies have been exchanged for Associated securities. As a result of this forward step in utility financing, the Company has enjoyed a greatly strengthened fman- cial position. Stockholders have benefited because of - EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association 7926 $695,689 Net Earnings $4.28 Per share Series A Preference Stock #12 months ended June 30 The business has had an uninterrupted dividend record for the past 25 years, and, with the exception of 1921, has had substantial earnings during this entire period. BALANCE SHEET—The balance sheet of the business as at June 30, 1929, as adjusted and certified by Mesers. Miller, Donaldson and Company, Certified Public Accountants, shows current assets of $3,035,165 or about 12 times current liabilities of $239,955, and net current assets of $2,795,210. Trade-marks, patents, copyrights, for- mulae and good-will are carried on this balance sheet at $1. MANAGEMENT—Mr. A. Homer Smith, who has had many years experience in the industry and has been associ- ated with the Sharp & Dohme business for 7 years, is to be President of the Company. Mr. Smith, during the World Wat, was in charge of Drug Administration, operating under the Medical Section of the Council of National De- fense and the Medical Section of the War Industries Board. The Board of Directors is to include: : * R. H. Cory, V-P., Lamont, Corliss & Co. Thomas Hildt, Alex. Brown & Sons Charles D. Dickey, Brown Brothers & Co. C. N. Lauer, v-P., The United Gas Impr’t. Co. ‘Dr. A. R. L. Dohme, Baltimore Thomas Néwhall, Drere/ & Ce. : Edwin A. Fish, Chas. D. Barney & Co. A. Homer Smith, President B. H. Griswold, Jr., Aler. Brown & Sons Ernst Stauffen, York — - Ernest Stauffen, Jr.,.vV-P., The New York Trust Co. Oranized 187¥ 49TH YEAR COMPLETED . $1,601,704.98 PPUNOBOES ccc ccccccces ($5.513.051.63 Think of the Future By Saving Now ~ Jein the Equitable and save syste- matically. Our plan will meet witb your approval. Subscriptions of the 96th Issue of Stock Being Received “Share, $2.50 Per Month - EQUITABLE BUILDING : 915 F St. N.W. * JOHN JOY EDSON, President ’ WALTER S. PRATT, Jr., Secretary served in 18 states 1,200,000 customers 122% increase in elec- tric output in 1928 over 1921 INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY : 4 New York, July loth, 19°9 4, ‘The Board of Directors have declared a ® quarterly dividend of sixty (60c) centsa i anare, on the common stock of this com- pany, payable August 15th, 1929, to 4 mon Stockholders of record, at the im - of business August Ist, 1929. &@ » Ghecks to be mailed. Transfer books Swill not close. Application is te be made to list the $3.56 Curnulative Convertible Preference Stock, Series A, on the } — New York Stock Exchange.” The statements in the above advertisement are subject to the more detailed statemente contained in the letter referred to, copies of which will be furnished upon application. A limited number of shares of this issue having been offered to shareholders of the present company, we offer the balance not so taken by them, if, as aid when issued and accepted by us and subject to the approval of legal matters by Mesera. Dickson, Beitler and MeCouch, Philadelphia, Attorneys for the Bankers. Legal matters are to be passed on for the Company by Messrs. Haman, Cook, Chesnut and Markell, Baltimore. Temporary Preference Stock Certificates will, it is expected, be ready for delivery about August 6, 1929, Price $62.50 per share Chas. D. Barney & Co. Associated “Rights” Expire July 30 “Rights” to subscribe at $42 per share to additional Class A Stock of Associated Gas and Electric Company have been issued and are now being exercised. This is considerably less than the current market price. Subscribers may pey out of income as follows; Upon subscription, $10 per share: Oct. 15, 1929, $16; Jan. 15, 1930, $16. Interest at the rate "4 of 6% per annum will be allowed on all peyments from date of recerpt to the date when dividends begin to accrue on the Class A Stock. Associated Gas and Electric Securities Co., Inc. 61 BROADWAY me $ J—— Owen Smmrueron, Vice-Pres. and Treas. —— INTERNATIONAL PAPER |. and POWER COMPANY + — Ke _ Boston, July 10th, 1929 e@ Board of Directors have declared a sarterly dividend of sixty (60c) centsa we, on the Class A Common Stock of | company, payable August 15th, , to Class A Common Stockholders ord, at the close of business August Alex. Brown & Sons ; Brovn Brothers & Co. ~ 1929. i to be mailed. Transfer books | | — * ti So . 3 R.G. Lapn, Asst Treasurer ; * — * n —_— - — mbit wiry . j ‘ 8 * Ag : . Serr — —⸗ *

Page 11

Mey liam A retary ‘anton ¢ Becre~ . d Atty., ‘y We. Akty., — — — al y a J — aa —— ee eS i ER AGN. ‘ * & a ig eh ; We ahs AP aceon WR se a? ‘ WE Sg 2 at eee Pt, Ce Se P » - ©, % % mi ’ Pa wy ‘ ’ ; * —— ey a ; fl ee * — Se Tet b 4 i * x ae he - 7 J ay Le +. bee got ree oa aR all Eo Y * — k ie Bie. — va ‘i + oe ™ » Vg - re Ve fag * s J i 4 A a on 1 ur NS ‘ Sah ee uh: ae) Pig My Mah? SRS Peet er Ne ee cer * J— —* se i ” ™ “rv - @ ain > . . . F — . WASHINGTON: MONDAY, 99 — — * JULY 1929. BROWNS, OUTHIT, DEFEAT NATS IN FINAL GAME, 8-5 Almost the Naked Truth By JAMES S. COLLIN EW YORK, July 21.—Announce- ment that Dud Charlesworth, center on the 1928 Yale Eleven, who was graduated last month, would return to New. Haven this fall as a line coach, must have lifted more than one pair of eyebrows in Eli football circles. Charlesworth, who was an all-American. center in 1927, was a flop last year, be- ing replaced by Freddy Loeser, a sopho- more, in the more important games. Several of his teammates told me and an associate privately last fall that Charlesworth, while a splendid fellow personally and otherwise highly intelli- nt, was somewhat “dumb” in a foot- ll sense. None in a group of four or five mem- bers of the squad dissented when one of them declared the selection of Charlesworth as all-American center in 1927 had been regarded in New Haven as a joke. Several spec ar accom- , Piishments, notably one in the Prince- ‘ton game, that probably dictated his selection, this player said, were fortu- itously happy results of misplays. by Charlesworth. However, Mal Stevens, Yale’s head coach, was strong for Charlesworth, though bitterly disap- pointed by his lack of form last season, and evidently still is. — ‘Competition Not Peace Promotional. If, as the Daily Express of London ad- vocates, Great Britain withdraws from the Olympic games and confines itself to an imperial olympiad, restricted to British subjects in the mother country and its dominions, colonies and depen- dencies, its action will be a severe blow to a historic athletic institution, but it will have no appreciable effect on inter- tiational relations, save, possibly, to im- — them. The delusion that, by and rge, international athletic competition tends to promote peace between the countries involved is one of the quaint- oad ever harbored outside a lunatic um. Competitors in the games betw the Oxford-Cambridge and America college combinations have displayed the greatest friendliness for each other and uniformly fine sportsmanship. But it is safe to say that both sides were watching their steps with more than usual care because all hands knew that @ runner’s elbow accidentally injected between the ribs of a rival in the course of a race might easily have cre- ated a lot of unpleasantness. As a rule, the athletes can control their own feel- ings, but they can’t control those of their followers. British Plan Not Likely To Work Out Weill. By the same token, it is doubtful if ah imperial olympiad will draw the members of the British commonwealth of nations and other peoples of King 3s domains any closer together. This — two ago wit- messed a boxing tour ent between sailors of H. M. S. Wistaria and local talent of St. Johns, Newfoundland. The decisions of the referee, a British naval officer, failed noticeably to please a ‘Newfoundland. crowd. Several of the Newfoundland boxers, summoned to the g to receive prizes from the hands the premier of their colony, refused to accept them and there was general unpleasantness. One or two of the St. Johns boxers, unaccustomed to the practice of the British navy of having the referee stand 55* the ropes and instruct the fighters from that position, forgot themselves and knocked a couple of British sailors cold when the latter turned to listen *o the orders of the referee. In each case, when the sailor came to there was nothing in his de- meanor to indicate that he had any idea that England and her oldest col- ony were any closer together than they had been before the fight started. Howely Seen as 1930 Pilot of Braves. Without going into details as to the reasons for its action, the tournament committee of the M. G. A. disallowed CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 5. Public Parks Play Brings One Upset Shepard Loses Hard- Fought Match to Garnet. Trigg Defaults Match to Koster; Other Choices Advance. WO seeded players were eliminated from the Washington public parks tennis tournament yesterday. Herbert Shepard, former Central High luminary, seeded No. 7, was defeated by John M. Garnett, Monument courts star, 8—6, 4—6, 10—8, and Hugh C. Trigg, former public parks champion. seeded No. 6, lost by default to A. P. Koster having been called out of the city on business. As a result. of yesterday’s matches, sixteen players remain in the singles division at the fourth stage. They wil] resume play tomorrow, the opening round of the doubles being scheduled to fill today’s program. Bob Considine, defending champion, seeded No. 1; and Dooley Mitchell, 1928 doubles titleholder, seeded No 2, easily won their respective contests yester- day. The former, who showed no ill effects of two hard matches on Satur- day, routed F. D. Suttenfield on the Monument courts by 6—3, 6—1. Mit- chell, who was also active Saturday at Baltimore where he was defeated in the finals of the Middle Atlantic doubles championship along with his partner, Gwynn King, received noth- ing tougher than a light workout in whipping Richard Willis, 6—1, 6—1, and H. Goldsmith, 6—1, 6—4, on the Rock Creek grounds. O’Neil Only Seeded Star Who Is Extended. Maurice O’Neil, former public parks champion,. No..3:; Frank Shore, Dis- trict junior champion, No. 4; Larry Phillips, George Washington University captain, No. 5, and Everett Simon, Georgetown University player, No. 8, were the other outstanding favorites to reach the fourth round. Garnett, who spilled both Shepard and the dope on the Henry Park courts, played a steady game throughout and packed away the decision by seizing advantage of his foe’s errors in & lengthy third set. He broke through Shepard’s service in the 17th game and then burned over an ace to help run a the set in the succeeding Koster’s surprising advance at the expense of Trigg was short lived, for he met defeat in the third round at the hands of Douglas Love, 6—1, 6—40. Only O'Neil of the successful seeded stars encountered much dif- ficulty in advancing. The vet- eran had to exert all of his cunning and experience plus the puzzling twist of his steel eet gel to dispose of Addison Grant, 3—6, 6—3. Grant had romped —— a second round match with Robert Dun- lop, 6~0, 6—0. Shoemaker Among Survivors. Among other strong players who survived yesterday were George oe- maker, former Central High star, who will be O’Neil’s partner in the doubles; -and Bill Seidell and Alan Staubley, members of the George Washington varsity team. Shoemaker, also a steel racquet wielder, defeated Thomas E. Jansen, jr., of Harvard University, 14—12, 6-—4, in the second round. It was the longest two-set match of the day. Sidney Wallenstein bowed to CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 7. WHEN SHOPPING AT vy STORE YOU INVITED THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUK EXPENSE An Excellent Selection Spring Suits & Topcoats YOUR CAR AT Sidney Alterations at Cost F ormal Wear and Tropicals Excepted -HABERDASHERY REDUCED EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT ses West Gelbert.ss. Wilson.c... Mitchell,p.. Life as Pro-Amateur Tennis Star Is Described by Richards Life of Luxury Often Only Reward of Big Stars, Says Pro. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, July 21.—From young Mr. Vincent Richards, one of the few professional amateur athletes who have turned square, so to speak, I have received the first candid account of life in the amateur sport business that I have been able to obtain in some years of casual inquiry among the-boys who have their living by performing as amateurs. It is true that two distin- guished foot runners holding cards from the A. A. U. came into a news- paper office and spoke quite frankly about the way they made their living on the board tracks. But when they were all through both of them said, “Of course, this is all confidential and al- though I know you will not quote me might say that I will have to Geny it, if you do.” Young Mr. Richards is now doing quite well as a professional ‘pro, al- though there was a time, after his tour of the country under the management of Mr. C. C. Pyle, when he had mis- givings. He began to think that he had given up the luxurious ease of the pro- fessional amateur for a life of uncer- tainty and want as an amateur pro. After the Pyle expedition returned to its base in New York, there was a slump in professional tennis and he was for a considerable time far more amateur than he had» been for some years, al- though he was listed as sordid mer- cenary. Richards Ile Now Getting Cash. He is now the manager of the tennis department of Madison Square Garden which extends the length of a city block on the top floor of the Garden, with additional practice courts on che roof. If the interest in tennis justifies the expansion, he will have general charge of similar plants in Chicago and Bos- ton. He has set up as the Johnny Far- rell of tennis, playing exhibitions when and as booked, $500 a month and giving instructions at $10 an hour from seven to ten hours a day by appointment. Incidentally, he and Farrell were boys together in Yonkers and there was a strange situation for several years when Richards was a well-kept amateur, liv- ing very stylishly, while Farrell was np not so well as a very frank pro im golf. Being the most distinguished pro tn town, Richards is booked solid, like a Park avenue dentist. Of course ,he must be careful not to wear out his legs so he must turn down some busi- ness, even at $10 an hour, or delegate it to his young assistant at a cheaper rate per treatment. Big Business Deal Failed Him. “I would have remained amateur as long as I could swing a bat,” said the young man who turned square, “but for one thing. When I was an amateur I sold life insurance on the side. A high ranking player meets rich people, and if he is smart, does a little busi- ness for himself. My business was life insurance. One year I met D. P. Davis in Florida. He was the real estate de- i VINCENT RICHARDS. veloper who sucked those islands up out of Tampa Bay and built hotels, apartments, polo fields, tennis courts, and. ao forth on them during the boom. I went down there to play in a tourna- ment on his islands. Of course that kind of amateur tournament is run to advertise a hotel, a railroad or a resort, and the players live the life of Riley and do the best they can. Davis liked ame and ordered @ $1,000,000 policy from. me. “That policy would have paid me $50,000 at the start and about $12,000 a year for eight years if it had gone through and Davis had lived. But he was turned down as a bad risk and the insurance companies seem to have had a hunch, because you remember what happened to him. He got tight one night on a ship going to France and bet some body he could climb out a porthole and climb back. He could not climb’ back. Might Have Remained An Amateur. “If that policy had gone through I would have had enough money from the first commission to stake me to a leaping start in life at the end of my tennis career and I would have gone on playing as an amateur, living free and living very high, until I got too old to play.” “But it was just one of those swell |things that almost happens, so when Charlie Pyle came along with Suzanne Lenglen, offering me a bundle of real money to turn pro, I turned pro. It was my first real chance to get a bun- dle all at once. “Charlie did the best he could, but I think he set back professional ten- nis a few years. He clowns every- thing he does, or thé papers clown his promotions against his will, and that made professional tennis look funny. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 6. Braves Jolt Cardinals, Taking Double-Header Boston. July 21 (A.P.).—The Boston Braves took both ends of a double- header from the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 2, and 4 to 3, before 25,000 specta- tors at Braves Field here today. Les Bell, tribal third baseman. homered with two on in the first game, and then singled home the other Braves’ tally, while Bob Smith was holding the Cards to six hits. A three- run rally in the ninth inning of the nightcap blighted the champions’ chances for a split. Sisler doubled after Seibold, Richbourg and Maran- ville had singled in succession to fill —* ag AD EO Aiposten. AB chb’rg.rf. 4 1|/Mar’ville,ss. 4 ler,ib... 3b x ° > E.8mith,c.. *Orsatti.. HKNWOOCN ALE AYE HD | pomC COM MOMHS =| coomNOOUH OH ol Onmomounmmns S| coamnmacoan Totals.. 32 62412 *Ran for E. Smith in the seventh. ted for Sherdel in the eighth. outs 00001010 — Mag faranville to Maguire Maranvil wel. pires—Reardon, game—One hour and 36 minutes. g + >} ONw~O SECOND G AB H O ABosto 0 O|Richb —* rg.rf. 3)Mar’ villoos ~ | AUmaanan, © | Or nemeeanrne Rl ommHoteena Totals... 3 Ww S| conaconvc *One out when +Batted for Ha oe Seibol ‘BS! owomocomunnw Runs—Douthit, Hafey. bourg (2), Welsh. Perry. Runs batted ! Gelbert. Sisler (3). —⸗ Bottom — hit—Gelbert. —* = — Maguire . Lett bases — St. arse cane on balls— One hour ona: 44 minutes. CORINTHIANS WIX. Corinthian Midgets want games with teams in their class. Teams interested, 1334-J-2 after 6 | FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. . G. AB. Ave. 386 Foxx, Phila. ....89 Manush, St. L. ..90 Simmons, Fonseca, Cleve. NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB. Four Runs in Eleventh Win for Athletics, 10-7 Detroit, July 21 (A.P.)—Kyle Graham, a Tiger right-hander from Seattle, out- lasted two Philadelphia pitchers in a free-hitting game here today. The Athletics finally beat him, 11 to 7. It was Graham’s first start in the major leagues. Harry Rice, Tiger center fielder, was ejected from the game in the tenth inning for disputing a called third strike with Umpire Ormsby. Earnshaw retired the Tigers on strikes that in- ning. During the eleventh inning the crowd booed without pause and swarmed out on the field at the end of the game. Police reserves were Called out to escort the umpires and papers from the field. cpt adeiphis ABHO A Detroit. ABH 3\ Johnson, lf.. 2 4 non Sochrane,c. ‘ Simmons, lf FPoxx,1b,... Miller,rf... Dykes.ss,3b Hale,3b.... || McManus.3b Haregrave.c. Westling.ss. Gra ham,p ae | Oromro0o~ morons 3 | — WwW! Of + aNNGUONO ~ | seannmmonone HWOms hh DAGaQgQw 2 | ’ Oi AQauanaateancea Totals.. ~ & Earnshaw,p &.. Totals.. 48 2033 7 *Batted for Hale in the seventh. +Batted for rte i in the ninth. cr ara > 2 30000 Runs—Bishop ae Miller, Dykes, Bo Johnson Rice, Fothers onde er arn. McMan Two- hits—Miller —* Rice *(2), Gelstnaet, Quinn. — ns, Jo anes = Dees. r Fo to cx Double ander. anus hringer to Westling to A ft ases—Phi! Detroit. 12. adelphia. 8 n, innnigs ball—By Graham (Dykes). —Earnshaw. Umpires—O ay aol Time of game—Two hours a min PLASTERERS SCORYP. The Union Plasterers came from be- hind to defeat the strong Leonardtown A. O. 9 to &, yesterday in twelve innings. Successive singles by Crown, Rothery and Harrison and a home run by Panella tied the score in the ninth A pass to Pesa, a sacrifice and a single scored the deciding run in the twelfth. Tilden, Hunter Winners in Germany Big Bill Defeats Prenn Easily; Hunter Beats Moldenhauer. Clean Sweep for U. S. in Davis Cup I[nter- zone Finals. angina By J. E. ANGLY (Associated Press Staff Writer). ERLIN, July 21 (A.P.).—The United States Davis Cup Team completed its conquest of Germany in the interzone finals by taking both of the final singles matches today. Big Bill Tilden crushed Daniel Prenn. German national champion, in straight sets, 6—1, 6—4, 6—1, and Frank Hunter outlasted Hans Moldenhauer in a gruel- ling five-set struggle, 6—3, 1—46, 6—1, to bring the American score to five victories and no defeats. Today’s matches were in the nature of exhibitions, since the United States had clinched the series and advanced to the challenge round yesterday when Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, youthful Wimbledon doubles cham- pions, defeated Prenn ana Moldenhauer for the Americans’ third straight vic- tory. Tilden had beaten Moldenhauer and Hunter had downed Prenn in the first two singles matches Friday. Bill Tilden Plays Inspired Game. Tilden played as if inspired to show German tennis fans every stroke and shot in his collection About the only time Prenn got a game was when some of Tilden's: efforts at exhibiting his full repertoire failed to achieve his inten- tion The crowd sighed, applauded and cheered as the American tennis mas- ter, sure of himself every moment, chased Prenn from side to side with an amazing variety of strokes, bard drives to the corners, crisp volleys, slashing: chops. and from time to time tantalizing soft cut strokes that wafted over the net, curled up and died be- fore Prenn couid get near them Tilden was given a great. ovation when he left the court after his one- man show The Hunter-Moldenhauer match was an erratic affair that was good in spots, but consisted chiefly of a dull exchange of back court drives, with points being decided more by errors than by brilliant shots ILDEN—PRENN MATCH. unter Mold Pift Hunter Mold Lyons Blanks Red Sox, 10-0, to Sweep Series Chicago, July 21 (A.P.)-—-The White Sox slugged Charlie Ruffing from the mound today to make it a clean sweep over Boston, 10 to 0, in the four-game set. Ted Lyons permitted put four hits while his comrades walloped the ball hard against three Red Sox pitchers. The Chicago team scored five runs in the seventh inning. Boston. AB tO ae hicago pe! ae gee 2 O Metzler, —— Williams.if. Barrett,rf.. Reeves.3b.. Todt,ib... YA HA 2H BORK NA on +h Sh FH HO Nea AM 2O VU HA 28 GW Wwe #8 Wor” & be CNH SH NrOrag A hWWHO-MD bb ~ | mNOKWNOOMY te J Berg.c..... 1 renee. 4 31 000-o00 000 Sean Ses = 2. — —A m Bouck uty Lyons, First base on ball ff “ 8 in 6 2-3 innings: off Carroll. 2 in 2-3 innin off Lisenbee, 2 in 1-3 in- ning. Double p ay—Williems-to Heving. aon 8 bases— ‘ Umpires—Gelse!l. Camp- sto itcher—Ruffing. ll and Owens. Time of game—One hour and 53 minutes. Water Race Track Is Novelty for U. S. Incorporation of the first water race track in the United States, to ve known as the Mississsippi Valley Na- tional Water Track, Inc., is announced today by the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association. Gordon C. Gilles, president f the M. V. P. B. A., was elected head of the new corporation; Fred E. Bloom, vice president: A. T. Griffith. secretary of the holding corporation, and Henry W Hulteen, treasurer The directorate con- siste of R. B. Lechengeger. of Houston, Tex.; Thomas G. Lovelace and Commo- dore James P. Lacy, of Peoria, Ill.; Ran- dall McParlan, of Cincinnati, and Wil- lard Waugh, of Peoria. Grimes Wins Sherwood Tourney; Kellerman Bows in Semifinals Grimes, amateur golf champion of Maryland, became the first Bal- timorean to win a Sherwood Forest in- vitation when he defeated Alex M. Knapp by 3 and 2 this afternoon in the finals in the fourth annual eveut on Severn River layout. The king of the amateurs of the State reached the last round by vir- tue of a one up victory in the semi- finals this morning over Lieut. F. 8S. Holmes, of the gt Academy Golf b. his morning match medalist Bo Md., yly 21—John 8. Country Club, Washington, whom he beat by 5 and 4. When Kellerman was eliminated at the hands of Knapp, precedent was shattered and additional evidence accumulated to show that the six or seven year period of Wash- ington dominance in Middle Atlantic g has ended. It was the first time in the four-year history of the event that an all Washington final did not develop at Sherwood Forest and was a logical sequel to the recent Middle Atlantic title test, in which not a single District of Columbia. Hnksman survived the second round. Vance Fans 10, Beating Cubs; Hack Wilson Victim 4 Times 3-1 Defeat Drops Cubs to Second; Slugger’s Streak Ended. Special to The Washington Post. ROOKLYN, July 21.—There were big doings in the Stadium here at Flatbush this afternoon: when the Brooklyn Dodgers used the occa- sion to score their first victory of the year over the Chicago Cubs. The score was 3 to 1, and the result, coupled with a Pittsburgh triumph over the Giants, dragged McCarthy's team down to second place in the league stand- ing. Dazzling Dazzie Vance, ancient nemesis of the Cubs, showed a flash of his old form today and not only granted but five hits but fanned ten. As a matter of fact, Rogers Hornsby's homer in the fourth was Chicago's only effective blow off the offerings of the fast-ball king. Pat Malone pitched six fine innings for the Windy Cityans, but weakened in the seventh and eighth. Hack Wilson Waves All Afternoon. While the Dogers were enjoying a pleasant afternoon, “‘One-Punch Hack” Wilson, as they call him in Cincinnati, was finding conditions just the reverse. He saw his consecutive-game hitting streak, which had reached. a total of 27, broken with a sickening thud—and how? Hack came to the plate in the sec- ond inning and fanned on four pitched balls. Cat-calls amd boos greeted him when he faced Vance again in the fourth, and once more he whiffed. In round 6, the squat fly-chaser waddled to the tee, and, much to the fans’ de- light, struck out again, missing the third strike by a foot. By this time, he was quite peeved and he kicked up dirt on his way back to the bench. With two dead in the ninth, he came to the plate again. Vance already had nine strikeouts and he wanted ten, so he got up on his toes and just breezed the ball past Hack. This time he miss- ed the third strike by a yard. Then he tossed his bat high in the air, giv- ing the cash customers almost as much pleasure as did the victory itself. Chicago. ABHO A’ Brooklyn. English,ss.. 2 x “ — Aermanrft.. Bresier.if... Ae See ell ob |tHendrick. . eo--eo* oHOOoo-HNON ~ +- Sp Senate BAe ~ ooooOorr}9oOrre COCO @NarhNreNW w al -oooooone lo o| Howe quocewo Rooat.p Cvengros,D. 2 = — 3 iS) ã Totals,. 31 524 6 *Batted for Malone in the e +Batted for Rhiel in , Vance. . Bressler. Herman, issonette. Home cMillan. Sacri- 6: by Root. 1. ‘4 in 7 innings: off Root, 1 in ; off Cvengros, 1 in 2-3 inning. es. pitcher — Malone. Umpires — Quigley, Mc- Cormick and Pfirman. Time of same—Oneé hour and 40 minutes. Tribe Beats Yanks, 6-4; Ruth Singles in Pinch Cleveland, July 21 (A.P.).—Séven- teen players were unable to save the Yankees from defeat at the hands of the Indians, 6 to 4. Even Babe Ruth was pressed into service as a pinch hitter but although he got a single, it didn’t help in the scoring. Hoyt did most of the hurling for the Huggins clan and was credited with the ABHO A‘Cleveland, ABH 9 A ed ot 0 set me bet ee Oe ee | E w S| co@ewomaro ees oe tl owosco~-owo ~ ~ WS SO EES BE COSCON HK HNWANGHHOO tJohnson.. O Totals... 38132413’ *Batted for Hoyt in the eighth. tRan for Ruth in the eig New York Cleveland Runs — Morgan, Paschal, zs ** Gardner. Pon seca | OnomomMonmnmwocowono to Gehrig. H app Gardner to Fonseca, Gardner to Hoda oy Winnine pitcher—Miller. Dp Hoyt. Umpires—McGowan, Van Graflin and Casneliz. Time of gsame—Two hours and 12 minutes. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standings of the Teams. Philadelphia oes New York .... YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Louls, 8: Washington, 5. Phitedeiphic, 16; Detroit, 7. Cleveland, 6; New York, 4. Chicago, 10: Boston, 0. TODAY'S GAMES. Cleveland at Philadelphia. (Others not scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standings of the Teams. *eeeeveaeenenee TS onl eee 43 Philadelphia -. ++ 02> 36 Boston Cincinnati a Ripe RESULTS. Brooklyn, 3: Chicago, 1. —— 5 New York, > + soem, 2S. ——— ‘gs pnt ladelphia, 5. TODAY'S GAMES. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. (Others met: scheduled.) Major League Statistics f 2* — * — ee —R * re “ ⸗ X * bd ye 2— ae Re Ais oo ic } ¥ och ah: pies tng a DAZZY VANCE. Pirates Defeat Giants, 5-3, and Regain Lead New York, July 21 (A.P ).—Pitts- burgh’s Pirates regained first place in the National League today by winning their second game from the Giants by a 5 to 3 score while Chicago was losing to Brooklyn. The victory gave Pitts- burgh an even break in the four-game series in New York. The Pirates won the game in the fifth inning when they bunched five hits off Benton, with a myff by Leaca. for four runs. Kremer pitched effectively for Pitte- burgh. except in the fifth when the Giants bunched three of their five hits for two runs. It. was Kremer’s twelfth victory of the season. Pittsbur * ABH O A'New d 3b. 2 aie + ph ABH Mg A eee ss. Hogan.c poe A Benton.p. ‘Crawford. ‘ | Pitz'mons.p. \O’Parrellc. Mays,p y.1b. H' greaves.c Kremer.p.. Totals.. w : pe 2 oe | CooNr HFS Err COMO HK HH QOWWP eh ewWWwW al coocoonormocor Le) ~ 31 owmooHowmoocouNnne Total *Batted for Benton itn the fith. tRan for Hogan in the eighth. Pittsburgh 10 . Terry, Jackson. Errors— Leach, Lindstrom. Runs tted in—Comoro- ll, Lindstrom, — ogan. Kremer 1. Struck ; by Kremer. 1: by Benton, 8 in 5 innings: 0 in 1 inning. ne p pires—Rigler, Magerkurth and Moran. Reds Defeat Phils, 8-5; Lucas Settles Down Cincinnati, Ohio, July 21 (A.P.).— The Reds won the final game of the series with Philadelphia, taking a one- day stand here today by the score of 8 to 5. Lucas hurled for the Reds and pitched well after he got through a bad first inning in which he issued three passes = balls and was guilty of a bad thro Philadelphia 4 ABH 2 Sictnsiana tt. ABHOA — 7 es @| copOMNSOHOQ000 ‘Pitt’ ger,.ss. Pord.2b. Gooch.c.... Lucas.D.... Totals. . evenow.ss ia w — oot | Ommmowoon ~ S| cwwa-oeca >. . ~ ~ — —— 00ÿ⏑ů⏑ö æ— > otals.. Totted j2 32 buaythe in the ninth. Philadelphia 20000 : . 0 0o ney x, Williams, Pittenger. oom, —** Kelly. Dressen. anes ifices — » eee. Whitney. Lucas, Pittenger. Left o ases— hia. 7: Cincinnatl. 11. First base McGraw. 5: off Dailey. 2; off s. 5. Struck out—By its—O cG : ~ S| conoco+usoooo «al mowwonooo WoopDwWAaRD & LoTHROP 10°" 11°" F AND G Streets . Poor Pitching And Errors Decide 2-Run Lead Wiped Out as Jones, Thomas Are Pounded. Goslin Hits Home Run and 2 Singles in | Series Final. Special to The Washington Post. T. LOUIS, Mo., July 21.—Samuve! Jones tried to defy nature, but could not get away with it, when the Nats were beaten by the Browns today, 8 to 5, in closing their eec- ond invasion of the West. Samuel had his pitching arm badly thumped last Thursday with a line drive and was advised to give the member a rest of at least a week, but chal- lenged the advice of the ciub’s trainer by going to the hill this afternoon. . As early as the third inning. Walter Johnson became convinced Samudl’s pitching arm was not what it should be and withdrew his veteran sta: after the Browns had gathered five runs on four hits, four walks, a hit batter and two errors at shortstop by Joe Cronin. For a few moments it looked as if the Nats would run their winning string to four straight, as they opened with a pair of runs against Dan Howley’s pitching ace. With one out Rice walk- ed, Goslin singled and Tate doubled to left. However, Gray tightened nicely after this outburst by the visitors and stopped them unt!) Leon Goslin poled his eleventh homer of the season in the seventh inning. Browns Get to Jones In Second Frame. On the Browns’ side during this time. Jones was hit hard and Myles Thomas was anything but a howling imprdye- ment. Samuel proved he was not on edge when he was in trouble In the first inning, a walk and single giving the Browns an opening, Dut he them before they crossed the plate..- It was different in the second when the Browns tied the score, with the as- sistance of Cronin. O’Rourke walked and Cronin, with an easy double pla; in front of him, tossed out of Hayes’ reach on Brannon's grounder, O’Rourke reaching third. forcea Bran- non at second, O’Rourke scoring. os then surprised the gallery of 5,000 by smashing a ~ over bed head, Schang the plate. — turned a nifty yy - by eae yes Hage Blue’s hot smash holding Gray on third. > tween Boss and Schulte scoring. ——— out by Hayes, O”Rourke counting. es CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8 NO PITCHA WASHINGTON, A Boss, Ib 9 * ,,,,— — — *seeeseeeeeeve ice, Goslin, if. eeereeeveeee Moyer, 3b. ...-ccaceces Tate, C. ...--. seseceee Cronin, ss. *eneeneeeeaeeneve socou™ . eee eeaeevee ean ~* eevee Peeaeeeeee ———— S| comowonwnon BL Orem mote momeeh Sl coon nnwowent wl se Ba : >: | Poa magqer? ol masononmos t. ———— eee eeee eee O'Rourke, 3b. aenseeee Brannon, 2b. eee eee Schang, c. ser eee Gee Gray, D. 2* ecorsssceoo™ | mMoremorwesre | MO RNMANSS Treas os — * ou ry 220 - ? eh, ill and women. and putter. To Help Improve Your Game Golf Bag and Four Clubs, $8. 50 Specially Priced Vacation time is sports time for many men If your particular — golf, you should see these Golf Sets. T stay canvas bag, brassie, rp ashi A very good set for er . taking up the game for the first i, : nk SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR 4 — ej — —— —ã —— — ea —

Page 12

ON eee oor — |. Three $20,000 Races | to Feature Havre de Grace Meet. = Bryan Memorial at ‘Bowie to Gross Close to $50,000. — ne — — — to The Washington Post. AVRE DE GRACE, Ma. July 21— , Monday, August 19, has been fixed by General Manager Ed- Burke of the Harford Agricul- and Breeders Association as the mg date for three great stakes that be renewed here in the course of meeting of eleven days that will Séptember 20. @ stakes are the Potomac, Eastern and Havre de Grace handicaps, vely, for 3-year-olds, 2-year-olds 3-year-olds and over Each will ~ a an added money value of $20,000, Should gross $25,000 to $30,000 pay ite winner well over $20,000 momination fee in each will be 659, } Sterting fee, $200. The Potomac, a * of 1 mile and a sixteenth, will * opening-day feature, the East- Shore will be run Saturday. Sep- 28; the Havre de Grace getaw:y . October 2. There will be a trophy the winner of the Havre de Grace _ . = * — = Syl p. —— are three of the most attrac- Si¥6 specials of Maryland fall racing, Which the Harford Agricultural ane ' Mteeders Association always ushers in im September and the Southern Mary- Agricultural Association eases out 4& November. Between times there ts Ta at Laurel and Pimlico, the meeting taking up al? of Octo- . There is no spring racing at Laurcl always is at the other courses. Memorial Will Peature at Bowie. The distribution in purses in Mary- land this fall should exceed $1,100,000. I€ might reach $1,200,000. Revivals of Tie Selima Johnson and Jenkins Stakes for 2-year-olds, the Maryland Handicap for 3-year-olds and the Wash- Wigton Handicap for 3-year-olds and » will mark the racing at Laurel ico salients will be renewals of the foo Futurity and the Walden Han- for 2-year-olds, the Riggs Me- — for 3-year-olds, and the Bowie aBd Pimlico Cups for 3-year-olds and Outstanding attraction at Bowle Will be a renewal of the Gadsden Bryan peor Handicap, a dash of one and a sixteenth for 2-year-olds and Last fall the Bryan Memoria! about $50,000 and paid its win- . Miastep, $43,000. It may do better the coming renewal. Other Bowie tures will be the Prince Georges Fall. ce and Thanksgiving Handi- Overnight races at Havre de Will scale down $2,500 to $1,300. same scheme of values will govern ge the other Maryland courses. Petomac Develops ‘Into Great Race. Bome idéa of the sort of race the develops from season to mM may be had when it is remem- that its first winner, Sir Barton, to beat Billy Kelly and Milkmaid amd that Man o’ War was the winner of the first revival with Wildair and in immediate contention. Since time of the superhorse Tryster. Hour, Dunlin, Donaghee, Sena- » Chance Play. Jock and Sun Beau added their names to the winners’ Jock had to beat Whiskery and | Hall the season before last. Sun - Beau was up against Victorian and _ fPrince Tina last September ~ Mastern Shore winners have been Tranid, Gaelo, Slipshod, Hourless, Tip- ty Witchet,, Billy Kelly. Constancy I, Morvich, Lord Baltimore, @inglefoot, Canter, Osmand, Happy : and Neddie. Havre de Grace Caps have fallen to Adams Ex- Nightstick, Robert Bradley, er, The Finn, Omar Khayyam. /@iippery Elm, The Porter, Cudgel, - Ceptain Alcock, Bunting, Enchantment. Vv Or, Senalado, Crusader, Chance Play and Osmand. CHERRIES BEAT BUSMEN. —— ‘The Cherrydale A. C. Nine took the he, 2d of a three-game series for the County championship yes- by defeating the A. B. & W. n, 4 to 2, on the latter’s diamond. hurled excellently for the Cher- _ over Womersley, is Oop- > . ABAHOAABA&W. . 4 O'Hilleary.cf ~ bom NOB >- O OrOrwr > 'Berger.2b._._. Wormsly.p.. de & BOD em WD WUT 12) Totals.. o-] OO°0 Hr OO RON NO ® | ~1i ON 4#NOOHKWNOM rw | Neca! ~1WDOKHQOwooro as *eeeveoeee ees —2 oO oO oS ~ Ww. 0 Tillman. Meinke, Bowman, Rudding, ; (2). Errors—-Wormsly. Scheffe}, » Goodwin. Riley. Meinke (2), Hair, Clever Home run—Bowman. odwin, Tillman, bur (2). Sacrifices—Riley. : —æ (2), Left Bowman, Goodwin, Double plav—Wormsly on bases—Cherries. 12: Struck out—By Passed ball—Bow- EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE—Five and one-ha!f furl ongs ayy? 000; claiming: for 2-year-old colts * Eeiding s. igh of * mis $ t ae ; by Wormsly, 6. for sand 70 7 and $1,000: claiming: 05} 6 *Comet . 7 “Ceylon Prince.. 8 Drawing Board ..118! 9 tAngelena oe . 10 Burning Giass.. ne vr" ; Claiming: 113 122 100 for 3-year- 10 Sun Sw eeper .._12 ih & .” Se 12 Paula L. 10!15 Arcade ain Park..115 RA Abo ’ Peleuminge for 3-year-olds and J soe EPS a Ss —8 — 8 7 ⁊ eos Tc PRT ETC Cre Pe * — 1 —— > ] . . —t the pt pe eteerereervae . 07 12 17 17! 12 12) 07 12 oO ee *+e#se — = and : claimine: for 3-year- RA puree. $1,000; "Tor 2- woat-oida. maid- Lucky Moon ... Ladyship Grize! oe a oe ee) ee ee nds claimed. » Clear; track, fast. 8 | present. 122 | one-sixteenth | vi ———— — —— — — — er | Red hod h a BE TR eT ee ot Seo) ht ae ee SO a pe ~ a . x i Bi ties y Se le eas UR ot Bel a ni oak a rp * 105! . 8.1 0 15 Mat Mahoney. Bad NE Call ..102 .108) 14 FOURTH RACE—One mile: purse, $800: claiming: for —— 3 2 8. er*eeee purse, $1,000; ter: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Typhoon ...... 112 5 2 Bocaratone ; 3 nee ees tHenton Par Ix » $800; d. and 70 yards: claiming: oy 3-year-olds and pecetbbe 11116 — 7 ahh ee cceaneee EWS 7G 1 — 128 Sirarens 222212104 RACE—One and_one-sixteenth iles; purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds | upward *e*e ee *e*reee eee eee seen ee *Vvoer WS SOR eewem ee CC hehe Weather, clear: track, — ROCKVILLE WINS TWO. Rockville A. C. won a double-header from the Petworth-Yorkes yesterday by scores of 9 to 2 and 14 to 4. Bell allowed three hits in the first game, while Coleman granted seven in the second. The strike-outs were 8 and 13, respectively. ) | Racing Selections BAINBRIDGE PARK. 1—Ball Gee, eve ——— Billy K. 2— dy Partridge. — aronne, , Bo. —5 — Teaspoon ' uys Image, Athens. Black Darling. —-Bocaratone, Stampdale, Typhoo —— Jarass, Geyser. Seth. ore heer + oe Ice Jim, Bell. sville Times (A. tke tella, Redskin ridge, Focus, Rainstorm. Loui Bir et. Sturdy ady Par BSsbsT Ae s Jewel. Darling, — — mpdale, Yam = Graydale. Prince Charles. Pinnster, Play Hour. Ha ndleap. EMPIRE CITY. i—Princetonian, Night Extra, Rodrack. * our Play, Burning Glass, Angelens. un Sweeper. Herb Ash 4—Hanovianne. attahoochee. Vereen. 5—Gadalong. Play B. Peter P 6—Bourbon Maid, ady Lady. vr rabelle. $est—Hanovian "Louisville Times (AP.). 1—Night Extra, Salyers, Rodra ——— Glass, Drawing Board, Ceylon 3—Sun Aas 7 — Turf Idol, ponview. Mad Sketch, Blabbe Blarney, Gadalones. 6—Bourbon Maid, Lucky Moon, Rosern. —N. Y. Handicap. ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) T RA Five and one-half fur- purse, $1,200; for 2-year- 1 Morris mech — 2 *Gotta Go No 3 Royal Sport. 4 *Bye O’Baby 5 Chief Pettiiohn. Tom — claiming: tipt ee foltmete longs; olds. *“e eee atth Louise ... Satin’s Spar ... ‘Sam Cole .....106 a fh et ET: arlet Brigade..107' 8 Silverdale 5 3 pd ble Heart. 108 9 Crucero "eee eee an one-sixteenth Scardale; for 4- FIFTH RACE—One —* purse, the Belle Meade; for 3-3 year-6la fillies. 1 Port Harlem ...111 | IT ae ar ee aa aa 102:7 Prin. Yginie.. 3 Doaming 10518 Niftie Nitie 4 9 Sweet Genevieve. 102 “eee nd one-sixteenth $1,200: elalmine: for 3-year- olds and powers, mee 1 *Lunar Bow 0 TAfetime ....cr. “vw tee eee ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee eee *® +s eee and one-eighth . $1,300; claiming: for 3-year- 96 .101 t..100:19 *Margaret Gaut. el eet tt '20 *The Cossack . re oof 1 cappren tice FT. ae claimed. FAIRLAWN JUNIORS WIN. Fairlawn Juniors defeated the Me- ridians, 13 to 0, yesterday. Pitcher My- erhoffer hurled no-hit, no-run ball for the winners. Ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices 2d Race 3a Race 4th Race Sth Race at Arlington 6th Race ith Race Donora Sam Col Gotta Go Now Collyer Collyer’s Eye George Groom Jean Valiean Champ de Mars Dr. Parrish Badger Face Lane Allen Nea Blessefield Click Dunmore rby Ot —*. Beaming Over Flash Vesta Revolver lack on White B Seales Norine Piréproof Ripfield Tom Hill Donora Louisville Times Associated Press George Groom oan — Badger Face Little Asbestos Click Dunmore Lane Allen Longridge Cru Lady Gossip Beaming Over Otilla Nearby Flashes Revolver Paula Shay Aeronauta Fireproof Hades Bye O' Baby Royal Sport Trackman Racing Form Little Asbestos Click Champ de George Groom Jé¢an Valjean Dunmore Lane Allen Blessefield ars Crucero Vesta Lady Gossip SBSw't Genevieve Aeronauta Red Face Japla Lunar Bow Black on on White evo Donora Hades Gotta Go Now N. Y. Handicap Kacing Form Badger Face Ge Coloratura Eskimo Lane Allen ‘Dr. Parrish Dunmore Silverdale Devon orge Groom Beaming Over Aeronauta Vesta Donna Santa Black on White Roseate ITI e y Gossip Otilla Donora Hades Ripfield Sweep Racing Form George Groom Jean Valjean Little Asbestos Eskimo Badger Face Click Lane Allen _ Blessefield Dunmore Lady Gossip Plashes Princess Edith Red Face Revolver Pireproof Donna Sante Otilla Walsh : Running Horse Bye O'Baby Tom Hill Donora Champ de Mars Donnay Polygamia George Groom Cl Longridge Blessefield Jean Valjean Lane Allen ick Nearby Port Harlem Aeronauta Roseate II Red Face Hades Sam Cole Bye O'Baby Purchase Running Horse George Groom Jean Valjean Champ de Mars Click Little Asbestos Eskimo Lane Hen Bles d Dunmore Vesta Nearby Red Face Beaming Over Aeronauta Otilla Revolver Consensus George Groom elie Valjean Little p de Mars Bunt 2 Asbestos Blessehelé Vesta Lady Gossip Nearby Revolver Japlac Black on White — Aeronauta THREE TEAMS TOP SENIOR LEAGUE Hartford, Kaufman Score 2d Wins in Series. stANDING OF THE TEAMS. W.L.Pct./ Hartfords.. * A R? 00 ae ty: Faufman.. 0 1.008 Be Trv-Me A.. i 0 1. Bostonians. 500' Montrose. Roamers.. HE Hartford and D. J. Kaufman nines bagged their second wins in as many starts in the second series of the Capital City League senior section yesterday. The Try-Meé Aces, opening their final half campaign, de- feated the Bostonians with easé and earlier in the day defeated the Kautf- mans in a first series contest. The Roamers got back into the win column by defeating the Brookland Boys Club, 10 to 7, im the latter team’s second series inaugural fray. Miller Purniture Co., which surprised a week ago by routing the Roamers, fell a victim to the Hartfords in a close 8 to 6 contest. C. Wahler worked well for the losers but his mates fal- tered frequently afield. Thompson, who started for the winners, was chased in the seventh and Bean, who finished, did not yield a hit. Davidson Bests Payne In Kaufman Game. Davidson gave eight scattered hits to the Montrosemen. The Budget Boys counted four runs in the sceond to clinch the verdict. Payne had one bad inning for the losers. E. Cross and H. Thompson each got a trio of hits. Dave was hit hard by the Roamers. Miller of the winners slowed up in the seventh and eighth but managed to pull through. The Aces completely out- classed the Bostonians, gathering 22 hits off two Bostonian moundsmen. The victory over the Kaufmans gives the Aces a chance to tie for the first half flag. The Kaufmans now meet the Montrosemen. If the former wins this latter game, the Montrosemen and Ace —— will meet for the title. Roam ABHOA ‘pplek. ‘Ib, If C Z.. W.L. 1 q’inot,1b. ss. DOvenBis® « tafte MeIntash, ef 3 cf. j Reese * al, Totals. . ee 10 3 Robertson Miller,p.... Totals.. Roamers .. at B. a ee — — — abe — ————— — * 3 a neiien ia), oe re py eee eee Appocl 2), Bhenpo oe Lett Struck out elton, 1 Balk — Dove Wild ey — Dove. Losing pitcher—Dove. ABHO ees on pall O'Griffith, 8s. ‘Kaufman. ef. Dav’son,1b. a @ | oe ONNHOraNHHE Try Me. Shapiro.!f.. T.awson.cf.. Pisher,3b.. Spigel.p... Totals.. 224 Aces —— e— (2). Law son, Puner Me- rman » Rader Soelsel. Errors—-Fisher. B —— RA p td het aay ee * Stolen — man, § Fry. Double sine pavnel to, Snyder to Gormss, mane on bases—Aces F) Kauf- me First base pn balls Off ‘apeteel 8: off 44 3 struex — Speigel, 3 AB HO A'MiL 5—* ABHOA 0 0: West. aeiiler. 28. ¢ Zirkle RS. 3'Rieg’ ai 0 Suerne. * 2 er €. 8* Wow wWWwhd o| PonwHKHOOMN al CooHHomwor ~ | COeNNOHHONW On . rs e . N > ——— — onn| aocomco~o00” Hartford. Pord.if..... ~ OOMO— O he aaa Madden, rf. Dean, cf. Th'pson.D. Bean,p... Teel. - esne+ee8ee ee 8 OMNI ON ae ners SOO I@MOH WWW Wrew 200-⸗ — — — — ———————— | —— ——— Har —56 Furniture Be drefin weali. . n to 6: Miller —— Co., 8. lis ‘ maT in 1-3 Hitse— ff . Thompson. - hab bap on Bean. 0 in 2 2-3 innines. Hit b nitched ball—By . _Wahle r nM Gchriver). pirnek out—Bv 8: by BAan, 6: vy C. Wahler, 10. Winning pitcher—Thomp- Beall. Fealy to hases—-Hartford. First base on + Kaufman. ABHOA Lynch,cf. Griffith. ss. Kaufman,rf Raffo.c.... 4 5 3 3 4 a 4 4 —_— ABH 2 A! —* ose. 3 Baer,if..... 2 Davidson,p. Macks, lf... 3 E.Cross.1b. Rich’son,2b. _ Totals.. 1'Rhoades, rf. 2'Rob ——— — —!'Hun’ton,c. 34112711 Payne.D.... 2 0 1 0 011 2 ? 1 2 4 0 3 ee | omcow~owco~ | cacowannrow | eocooncnwoo oem iS] l “1 Am oO Foo, o”* {dso Marks. E. ., Davids ore—Oritnth, Bchaele “ee ewee (2). ‘ ardson. Macks. on ball: » 23 Payne. 2 peek 8 out—By —8 11; by Be gy ABH Ms AlTry Me. ¢ Lawson, lf. . > w +) o > Bostonians. Adams.lb,lf 3 . “eee ee ACWW WIC > CA | wmHoOHHoOon i) | moOOWNANU | potdmonreaereaeres Sao! wHcooHvo--wo & Suu® ~ rol sT Pel CUNWNOJIONNO L. Singman 5. rd r er Ts). — — —*8 pens an. —B : Lesing pitcher-—-Murdoe ALMOST THE NAKED TRUTH—BY COLLINS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. the card of 64 turned in by Dick Potter in Friday’s play in the metropolitan vestigation was undertaken. it was said, because the committee felt that a 64 on the Lido course was incredible It may interest the committee to learn that I once compiled a score of 64 on the same course. I picked up my ball at the sixth hole and went home. That incident indicates the kind of course Lido is, and, of course, the kind of golfer who was playing it that day As every one predicted, Ben Hedges. of Princeton, proved the individual star of the Oxford and Cambridge-Corneil and Princeton mevt The Princeton captain-elect, it is learned, has been. handicapped by a sore heel. In view of the fact that des —8 this injury he won two events, bre the meet rec- ord in one and tying it In another and also took’a close second an ones —* one wonders what the big bi have done had he been in oly «- ac- count of the social degradation. “He puts down plenty and they have always paid off because he drew money at their gates. They knew that when he played in their tournaments that meant that the name of their club or hotel or subdivision was going *o be in the A yg all over the country tfor several days. Limousine, flowcrs for his friends. Ironing hie plug hat, he put down expenses you never heard off If You Keep Ranking You Live Well. ' “But I suppose that being thrown In with stylish people he had to spend money and this was his way of getting it back, so it all amounts to nothing but a rich living in the end. You live like a millionaire and if you keep up your ranking you can go on year after year, clear around the calendar. “There is Bermuda, Cuba, Florida, the Riviera in the winter. It takes a income to travel that circuit, liv- ing first clase, from December to April. In the summer there is the Northern part of the United ong and all of Europe. Or you can go to Australia, .| Japan and the Philippines. “When I turned pro, Charlie * tried hard to get one of the girls to join our troupe, along with Mary y8| Browne and Suzanne. You know her. Not a champion, but a good player and good for money at the gate any time she plays. I tried to talk her in and she was honest about it. She said, ‘Lis- ten, I haven’t any money to of. You are offering me $10,000 cash for several years I have been traveling all over the world at a rate that tr cost about $150,000 a year if I pay for it. I can go on living at this rute for eight or nine years if I remain an amateur. But if I take your $10,000 they will shut me out of the amateur tournaments. In a year or more the money will be gone. I can’t/afford to turn “But it is a rotten way to live if you have any self-respect,” the young man said. “You know you are mooring your way along. You are drawn into it as a kid and the first thing you know you are accustomed to living much better than yoy could support yourself.” “It will al] solve iteelf tty soon. There are no drawing cards left in the amateur game, and the big clubs need gate receipts. Tilden has slipped. I quit. The young fellows haven't been ballyhooed. An open tournament would draw the money. When the open is sanctioned they'll close down on expenses for the amateurs. They will have to pay their own way, like the amateurs in golf, or turn pro or quit. They can’t pay their own way and they can’t quit. They have learned to live high and tennis is the only way they know to make their living. They will then turn pro, which is another way of saying they will turn square. They will feel better too. A professional sponger never has ang real peace of mind.” Hisers—Sox Divide. Hiser’s A. 8. AB H O A'Red Sox. teele,2b.. Boo | Cocew coo off “Brown, ‘ y CS onnery” : by Brown, 8. —_— eS ee ° alll SHEPARD DEFEATED IN TENNIS UPSET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. Shoemaker in the third Ttound, 6—3, 4—6, 8—46. Seidell'’s victims were H. H. Hulbert in the second round and EK. Blanchard in the third, while Staubley eliminated B. Roth in the second and P. Edgar in the third. Randy Robinson, Central High varsity player, aleo came through both rounds yesterday. George Con- sidine, Plaza Playgrounds champion, brother of the defending champion, failed to survive after having made an auspicious start the day before. He was beaten by Garnett the second round, 6—4;--6—4. Twenty-eight teams are entered in the doubles division which opens to- day on three courts, the schedule for which is shown below. Mitchell and Bill Buchanan are the defending doubles champions and will into action in the first round at Park, starting at 5 p.m. Their op- ponents will be Stanton and Stanton. Mitchell-Buchanan Seeded No. 1. ; Mitehell and Buchanan were seeded No. 1 in the draw. The other teams seeded are O'Neil and Shoemaker, No. 2; Bob Considine and Shepard, No. 3; Love and Staubley, No. 4; Edge and Gould, No. 5; Newby and Simon, No. 6; Robinson and Shore, No. 7, ahd Seidel! and Deck, No. 8. First round byes were drawn by O'Neil and Shoemaker, Haney and ge, Robinson and Shore, and Jansen and partner, as yet unan- nounced. Today's competition will hold forth on three cotirtse—Monument, Potomac Park and Henry Park. Starting tomor- row all matches will be staged at Mon- umént and Henry Park grounds. Robinson defen Shore 5* wal sien: —— et 4 —* ce O'Neil de- bp 6—2, fan are — ck et * haa as r wah bi 5 —— —— r sant moore: r THIRD Il defer ’ “8 e ‘de ented ‘Koster, é—1, Hoffman eated Rathgeber, TODAY'S —-Seide 5 P. M. ne Newby vs. Hul- tchell and * vs. anan — rause ‘ ecker and Dr VSHENBY PARK— Gould vs. Sige vs. —— Boe ond Sh shepard assman and Ritsenbers: and partner vs. Moncure and + ig Umpire Ahearn, Hurt, Finishes Assignment Umpire Ahearn wae knocked out and rushed to Casualty Hospital for treat- ment yesterday @vhen struck under the heart by « ball while officiating in the Washington-Spengler game of the can Legion series; The con- test was delayed neafly an hour while the umpire was hurried to the —*— He recovered later and returned to com- En — and Stanton: SWIM IN THE Y POOL Special Rate 4 Months—$8.00 YY. Mm: G A, 1736 G Street N.W. —— th, * — A — — rman oe GEORGETOWN WINS FROM _MARINES - «> |Lefty McIntyre Hurle “> Well in Turning in 9 to 4 Victory. ning to come from b #2 dict, the Marines hav...g hit McIntyre’s’ offerings for four rung in innings. Colilere and Chacorias hit home for Georgetown, while Bailey of Marines hit one for the circuit for team. Bailey, incidentally, led the rines at bat with three hits in as Man collected three liere at bat for Georgetown. os Files Te ne ee ie Dios owe a — — — olfe, Tripp. se ae ib. . crntyre.p SN SOSLBVAMS rol a! KH OOoOorrrsts Sl on? | Or — 20 base Intyre, alnes: & off wal Whitney, 2 8, enn - ir nen—-ienithe NATS LOSE IN FINAL AT ST. LOUIS, 8-5 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. was safe on a low throw by Cronin and 4 . &@ pass to Blue filled the bases. Byer § made a leaping catch of McGowan’s liner to cut off two runs. Thomae Takes Up Mound Duties. was sent against the Browns’ Thomas ‘tn the fourth and blanked them in his initial effort. In the next three, how- —— 4 with a double in back of a pass to |, Schan f g. 5 i Gray seemed to ease up down the, | stretch with his commanding lead. a j the eighth doubles by Cronin and - - —— oad

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— ve J 7 elt sratkortlt — Geteed Bae saree & tgs 2 NOMAD | =N-OOMOOMm mp se “oe £32? — J stiEeRe 8 i —— i path SES —_ *% ine - nate, *20 o OOP — ~ — — — 1 | cones | woou 77 * A ei — ⸗ a = a REE nm * Se fé) = ee Lefty Stevens Invincible On Mound Brentwood Hawks Go Into First Place by 16-11 Win. Auths and St. J oes Defeat Tremonts ; Cards Score, Thé Nationa) hela to third place by e a Tremonts, 6 /to 1, after ’ and by getting a forfeit over the de- funct Capitols, Stevens Gives. 4 Hits, Fane 11 Batemen. After his were tion and 11 fanned the winners. Mulhali hite yielded by Stevens. Hawk hurlers and as Brown flingers took their bumps [ The Timid Soul W ~~ SS 8 ~~ a ~ free hitting fray at Brentwood, Brownmen took a he went to naught when Over nine in the Sorrell’s homer with the bases filled capped the Tally. O’Donnell had a big day at bat with two doubles and as many ea. three hits = urruto ‘freely. got six hits in as many tries and Lewis collected four including a home run. McCracken pitched ret ball for the Tremonts nst Saints but cracked in the eighth when the win- ners clinched the decision by counting five runs. Baker's home run Was the lone Tremont tally. Both the Cards and Edmonds got good pitching. Brown, of the Edmonds team, wag wild at times, aiding the Cards to victory. A. Duryee and E. Skinner led the attack of their re- spective teams. Siuiseieye, 2% 0 atprements , es ers ‘ee Moran.2. 4— 1 2\H cf., —— —— i er.rf * eae ee 5 * — WWW We DSP RBOONCHNOO 4 is, ‘eee § Pieris. Runs—Mitchell, * ‘Moran, not iy le Tworbase ——— 8 ker, Stolen be to * hy i Haas to bal arrel, 1: o Ce * — out—By Farrel: 2 cCracken, 12. AB H O A! Auths. ABHOA Whe aw Aa eo HMOUhHew ~ Truto,D. } toed le 4 ⏑— CONGO nd. a | —— | 0020 oe If 3-309 583* ases Rhodes. Three base run——Lewis. Miler Lait on 2 — BUT, MR. GLATTMoRe., bod Mt rt WAS MARKED PERSONAL AND j CONFIDENTIAL— RUSH! ) NEXT TIME You Bab! ONE OF “THOSE LETTERS INT ME PLL Fime you! HAVENT YOU ANY SENSE AT ALL f THIS “THING foU BROUGHT ALL at WAY UPTO ME IS A CIRCULAR AD- VERTISING A SALE OF USED Jounal ¢ SUSPENDERS!!! SAA MQgy ; —J K(f y Ay lini] —— Veo hee Union Printers Bow To Eastport Nine, 15-3 Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., July 21.— Three Union Printer pitchers failed to halt Only by the Naval Hos- Washington, which re- NE of the battles for neighborhood next Sunday, rolied up a when a group of as, — in, along wit only COON He —— 55 ow -OO*VOn@ E — w — —— w ~ ° Totals.. 32 10 wet art,cf.. 3 lever oun Conon. . —— —A * — P| WO~Tepapeps w! “Ooo ~ 5 BR 00 202 Runs—E. Dur wett, mon Seteeces Pagan, Stewart (2) ryee € » Bb. ider. : Fee A, nome ron ; .o Spitehel ball 3 De 1, 4 pain} tone” wuts ⸗ posed Dean (A. Duryee). "Bru —— ote Se Brown, a. seven i wn, — — — Oo wns Cor. ABH O pears. se an,.ss. *e-e ewman,p | is 7 o-AQwUGanvan | Pere S| J. nm (2), Berlin (2), men, ‘inne, , — “ONOWwWNwW al F Tord õ n n — ts - * — ingen. shade JEFFERSONS WIN THRILLER. — *273 —— ks nings, to in a pitch thirteen O A! Phoenix, ABH —— —3 ————— ———— —8* ( ——— — 2 Bneler. Hambay. Two- Clarksburg Netmen Beat Keysers 11 in Row Keyser, W. Va., July 21.—Tne Clarks-~- burg Tennis Club scored its eleventh and the village ball at the expense of . Takoma Tige & toassers. Behind faulty yesterday when the Giants % mond. Each h cracked gs they Silver : H und singles, Tribby.ahe” SEES Povich: & power was — — wooor ~ OFOSO*p90-conmr Munsen,p, if. 1/V.Jones,p. ee n eld. Firs COO —— me mom “Oar oo Pat Pr '& Tb crete | x * ae , AR 1 Hospital Nine has bee —— iteh r each 2 n,1lb 013 sf. 3 @ thirteenth Crump on Naval Celtics iffith,, hy Hospital 4/Gibson,2b, ,, |Gibso “mor — —X Cour Naw | c@osssne Ci Scdetens It | exer ~ & | moo 0 Oo Mattingly, —— te Totals.. 4 ry itt . AB H O A! Addison. Ob = =| momencacnennen =! COMM ANA OW run—Mattingly, 1 ly. Dou oe : wv: ba Jones, t ‘by pitched tenes out—By Jones, 13; o S| oancacunan n | rown, 2; off 32* Brown, 6; Adkins. 5. ’ ten Foxall. oody.3b *-* hue,ss. ise ‘ B50 ~ 000000 one Silver © AlTakoma. “© > hoe o Ow _ ©! rowccons ew — ees. “i —WB out—By Pope, 2 . ns . 051 000 64 Naval Hospital Nine Beats St. Mary’s Celtics nd R. B.£ Alexandria, Va., July 21.—The sen-|_ 001 210 64 sational manner in which the Naval ; NWA wD SOCK COMMwHoo MOOS nmoeoww w * A “> & * 0 4\Ingraham,2b 0|/Markman,ss —— — — — ——— —— nes | E ~ i) > tS ao ~ oe 4 1001 0 ~ * oo ne ~] > .# = 800 Ow > — — — | E—— ⏑— — —— ww - ~ ww “ome | TIGERS LOS E22 Rounds or Fighting — TO SILVER | SPRING — — — For D. C. Fans Tonight Twenty-two rounds of fighting, plus & battle royal, are offered Washington fight fans tonight at Williams’ Boxin Arena, Sixty-first str Toad to — with or is settled. The |! is bring together Silver Spring coir te ona Speedy Dixon will Swap punches for mound work, the visitors lost much cf | game of @ three-game series by a 9 to ee rounds, with four-rounders zecwore their enthusiasm and the game was 8 score on the thrilling only in spote Johnny Crutchfield and Joe Stewart. In the semiwindup, George Joy and Roman Groom and Willie Beater and young Harry Wills and Bob MacLaren two pre- vious ag ach other, the | °°™Pleting the card. In case of rain |r, It * Gian ‘ n-inning count Wednesday. The battle royal, which Now the Glante r nters around Takoma Park Spring. tonight, the bouts Will be staged opens the show, is listed for 8:30 o'clock. — BERKELEY BELL WINS, Denver, July 21 (A.P.) —Playing the same fine brand of tennis that enabled him to capture the national intercol- legiate singles championship, Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex., today won the men’s singles championship ‘Of Colo- rado for the second time by defeating Robert Seller, of San Francisco, 6—1, 6—4, 6—4 ' ©© J MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. First gam R. H. . 611 010 200—5 43 * Fowle Urban. R. H. E, **+e eeas ®eeeev eae 001 180 o—5 ns, Osberne and Smith; Ogden, Wwil- es. lames and J, Barn toma 000 004 201 *4 3 Rochester 000 020 003—5 6@ 6 t and Stahiman; Bell, Ford 7 @ 201 25 ä 6 nm, Lingrel and R. L. E. ++ 100 000 000} 0 000 001 04x-~5 1 1 Bool; Hogsett and Daly, 01 . 5 000 00 and Crenin; Hartman an & = 0 * R. J E 001 001—~ — em, Buckeye and Second — Indianapolis Minneapolis 000 100 66 1 ~—~T x Middleton, Brill« R. H. E. 002 300 103—9 16° 6 and 32 H * an ’ Betts and Fenner, rs SOMVESH OOO aw R. er. 1 000 pO 2 1 pase St. Pa 400 202 05—13 16 {i ll and Theompsen; Camp- Hargrave. —— olumbus Kansas City 001 Miller and Shinault; Murray and Angp'ey, ond gsame— H. E. k Sec Umpire ⸗ ; umbus ot ; I R. H. E. & 2 — 6 Gearing > oytle, d Young. Second came— olede lwaukee Slanke Curdy; - E, 020 000 111—5 in j o—_— 000 000 6 ee j Van Alstyne and Yaryan; Frey, Campbell and Krueger, R. H. &. 030 3 000 106 100 000 1 10 Rey; Beck and k ie and Berger, PACIFI FIRST JUNIOR SERIES WON BY VICS Victory Over Lionels, 10-8, Clinches First- Half Title. ITH the first hair Junior title of the Capital City League within their grasp, the Lionels cracked in the seventh imming ye®terday and the Vic Sport Sh nine gain that honor by virtue o a 10 to 8 victory In second SeTies contests the Potomacs routed the Langleys, 13 to 1; the Ty Cobbs just topped the Murphy-Ames Nine, 9 to 8, and the O’Briens defeated the Calhouns, 14 to 10. The O’Briens also beat the Calhouns th a first series postponed game play-off, 10 to 4 Harry Kramer kept the Vicmen in check for six innings while were touching three Vic timely moments for a substantial }-ad. Then Kramer and his mates cracked simultaneously. Seven Vic runs crossed the plate before the final out was at- tained. The losers made game efforts imsphe eighth and ninth but could not get back on even terms. Best, Potomac Ace, Holds Langleyse in Chech. Best had another good day on the mound for the Potomacs and his mates made thin scoring eight runs dson, Farrell and 8. hitting of Schlorb, contest, after the Falls scored six rungs in the score. c » Ps {BHO A) W.lb.... x "© > — as | O03! O-COmene-cWo SOOPOSCONwWWwOo *2aQ@ sro” NNWOSS+-+++. ~ oro 1 0 1 ] 2 arrison,3b 3 van4.c.... ; 2 0 rf. ‘Clark.ib.... Palton.p.... —— —E F - Losin —Sheely and Jo os te 0 — > w = , NY ——— — —öä—— 2Byw Fen 389 6 O-NOr-aow~ > Or RD ne es 4 | om mrowncee —— —— Soowoesn 4 — — 4 LS) 4 LS) _ — H ford. Do bie iay ungerford. uble pla grown to Medier. Left on ;. by e "Hara, Juliano. Um Time of game—-2 h rs nd AB HO A' ABHO ou > ws sks Cassassa,if W'holme,3b Parner 3b he Ds Wem — OUVOO OM ep Oontz.c... Stewart,p.. Tota 3111211 C. A. —E ety Calhouns le Or Rene ey ©! wowccssrsssss J —8 ~ ao Runs— rorse—O’ Bri hit—Heasle Home tewart Ditch—Heasley. se 3 . 7 Struck 0 Totale National Circle Ba , nF 1 88 Mechanic a . * — a ° nd, 7- wit — bo] = ° 0 Wyc 10 1/Coll 0 O's. w 2 i ; Bigna.3b,c é 4 Edw'ds,c,3b. 36 WLIW EPEC, GOO ee woo ~CMéOhO~mrns oY-NOCONO> | f1,2b 1 as — oo a! nN ~ * ac w . Runs— Best. Smit Hardstack. stack. Wo] hi Best. 0 m Hite BR = i B Fein e aij— einer Btruck out—By Best, 10; by Pel Muf.-Ames. 4'Pierce,cf, . mith,if... 1 Re orow NOow Wem § BN OMe Wwe } -! Wee amen — — —E J w 5: : — Ls) Totals... 2 Cobbs .... Ur.-Ames ._.0 Ru o; dS HMOl!l otanwe wo One Gor | 0 6 Fierce li, Stevens (3) (3), Thomas, Deav- Martin (4), O-base ° 2 h hiorb, m- Btolen —— ynn, —— — — e Mpson to Schic ; Smith to Sw ases— be, 7; urphy- Tet base o a bal vi ; off ve 10 i innings; off, i) alj—. — tevens, ton. > & ae. — | EE⏑⏑⏑——— a ne Sa aoe Jelta, Totals.. 391727 11 wf a WS WOE es Awa —— — ‘gy a its, 8 — ge e National Circles Win. at. Cire. ABH , 3 ; 9 4 2 0 0 CROAR@UDY — 80 | ————— enone Dery -2ONOOWWOO> i ; i ° 0 I ~ e 6 | > oo’ 42 10 36 * ~Oon Is 8 ar—— 2 is 4 Eight arid Forty’s Victory Over Lincoln Tightens Race Victory Beats Lincoln’s Conquerors; Spengler Bows to George Washington; Forfeit Over Walcott - 1. 1,000 Lincoln 1 0 1.000 Bpengier ‘» 11 500’ Waleot: 8. 2 ARKED by victories for | George Washington, Victory and Delano teams. and a Aivision of Spolis for the Eight and Forty Nine, the results ‘8 Ameritan | in the first Series, and rat start of the fina] an unexected reverse frim Magee.p.If. . Eight and Forty, 5 to 2. Buscher pitched the George Wash.- ington Post Team to an easy victory Over Spengler. He allowed but five hits, While King, Russel] Mostow an‘ Fillah led a constant attack on the offerings of Moore and Myers, the final count Was 11 to 2. Duffy stopped the Lincoln march by keeping ten hits well scattered, while his mates, led by Carter. found Lynch's Slants at Opportune moments. Peregoy, Victory hurler. had turned back the Eight and Forty earlier in the day, as his cohorts slammed out a | 17-to-8 triumph. Sumstein’s wildness proved the undoing of the losers in the @arly rounds. Victory counted ten | runs in the first inning and kept well in front throughout. and 40. ABH O AiLincoln ABHOA § 2 2) Dansberg.cf Fox, 2b o nrf.. fe.lf. laman,c... Geo. Mh AB H O AiSpengler. Pacchina,ss ing ~ 0 Holmes.ss — —A no | “3b MOR arenes © COONO-OwND |) SO~aGHOWwenw | w ie NUwuweuatays Fe! WNONCCONM Ho o-~ | 0-. 0 9—2 —Oanter, Duffy, oore, Kiaman. 40. 8; Lincoln — and e Diays—Moore to ey to Eschinger --§8 nd “> 10; ABHOA(:8 and 40. OB’ inger,2b | 1 Jenknis.rf,1b liCanter,rf. __ 0 Preid.c.3b. w = O 2O NR UY, fylor.c{.._. O'S'pstein.p. . 3 Quigley.p. ' Totals. . st; 2 a ee : 3 0 — Errors—Thomas, gyheeier, - Henderson OMrMORD wpe pee ; i NNYUSAA0QWED Le) = | Ohsmnesssceroanes Ww a @ ~! nN | om -~3q, | “ar ROON-On > Oo ~~ me {2), ©. Henderson (2). Tw bases-—-Thomas (2). R. + Pitzpatrick, Watt, k 2 » Eochin.- f Sumop- p er—Sumst w = , &wwwas ore McGuire,c. . imith.ib... C.Hawkins.ss aur.2b OCNOYKNO 8/20 Russell,1b. McNally.3b. -“O2WWNK-wU> — o—— — Vrne ten e? 'Myers,2b.p. Totals. . , & ' Sooo ~~ | — — — mwone Gl Boome none — 3! -ac-eceuc-s 7! OSoo-rnco» Kn Tne 8 @! owen w ~~ ww 0 0 Moore, AAM ®, Pacchina, King, Tucel, Fij- er (2). Three-base hit-—Keig- ee 2 Delano Gets WEST INSECT NINE BEATS LEADERS Georgetown Is Victim, 8-3; Tied Now for First Place. Pirst base on balls ah. Losing pitcher Bond Bread. 15; — x5 9— THE TEAMS. Pct! —— eo’town.. . ast. A. 8... Corinthians! Sam Wests.. HE Sam West Insects completely Outplayed the Georgetown Nine an 8 to 3 ver. ped the Western. or first place with the Eastern All-Stars. Jimmy Qarner, tn addition to set- 8000 OM PWN “!' OCOOWN wesw... OM OC ee Ss. a Wl WOomaveuuna 2 ai * @l egesenne: J i mo WH! Obs euuseny OY o Bowie Beats I “200K | @2evasance a -_—s 2 @ NOBOUWWWW -agm _ ©] woo ome wl o-cso0- o™ Jr. Holy Name L > eo) * © — * * ~“GO~SC Ce Ch, eider,if,. . —' O+NrHO-onw eS & | *' SoNOOwWnwW Ls e ° Ferrara ‘ Phelps.c... D.Knight.cf > I ~} ting down the leaders in rapid fashion with the exception of the first, hit a home run with two mates on the paths, Lomax started on the mound for tue losers. but besides being hit freely, got poor support from his mates. He gave wy to Shore in the sixth. The entire Sam West Team per- formed better than at any time this year. Brewer and Dowd, of the Visitors, gathered three hits each, while Cor. coran had as many of the losers. . H O AiGeo’town. me , * 0 O Johnston ss. *dorf.2 WN we Onn.) w - ty MOMUMOAOMUOG ; WARD Om Hess Dowd.rf.... Kraft,lf.... Totals.. | mocoeonseges — COMO OWrage w —* . eo. g: nD “Tl Shore.p. .. ‘ S"O0°000K'000P o re 3a!looo Le] — nN T> Ae Georgetown ... Sammy West Runs—Brewer, Oliver, Howard, Sh coran, Oddone, Girton. , ( eehy. T its—Garner, liver, hits—Dowd, Corcoran. a vl rner, 11: & pitcher— Hess, 4: Del Ray, 3. Hess A. C. ABHOA/Del Ray. ummy,rf. 0 1 McO’ugh,cf. av’ner,2b. 3 5’Nixon,c... Dinegler.cf. . ? ] ? 0 4 es a Horan,c.... Bailey.ss... mith.3b.. NOnwe® se sadbhaw NNW aD Oor-oocoo 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 l ~~ — F SOM OWUWNONOP —!Travers,if... Totals.. 6112714 Marven,3b.. 'Morgan,rf, . |Z. Pinks D.. a — — — *2àE Seo Ps = to ifs 0 Hayes, Gun . “? H De ng, in @ i- 2 2-3 innings. S k ; by —2** 1; by EB. Finks, De pitcher—Vance. Grays Beat Kensington. Chase. AB YO A\Kensington. ABH osm i 0 rraries wayton,1b es Meédier.3b.. erher.rf. . | perucesae 1. Ba; Off Cooksey, 7 in R.Knignht.p. Totals.. 3 Kens Chev Ru et em nents ca — Bi — ⁊* ©! om-o-sooos> a ea _ “Be sure to see it’? . TheNew IC with New Non- Windshi Glare. eld ‘ * * * 4 “ieee ; . ee Fe. " Pa} LP hy —8 ‘i — x Rae J —2 = Ce al k - — i ee or ‘ * a * .

Page 14

nh ay ’ oo ‘& HE OUB - 6 % 4 — — LE * * EDGAR WALLACE OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Staines, department inspector, upon mysterious iniroders in Walter Derrick, him by her striking resemblance Dane, a beautiful nurse whose has strangely disturbed Dick, Tommy’s bubbling assurance that only him. When Lordy Brown, convict from Africa, attacks » imsisting that she is Mary De- of Capetown, Dick concludes the girl has a dangerous double in- the invasions of Derrick's And then one night Dick finds Wounds, and in the haste ‘of depart- @ little surgical pin case has been behind. On a white card in the ome” of = case Dick reads: rom D. to M. D. (Daddy wishes Mary a \ ined Christ- F a D.2” Biter aii CHAPTER XIV.—Continued., “What he does with his own house | ~-&g This business. I'd. like to Stay on at » Bond Weald’s so long as he'll have you,’ @aid Bourke. “I’m accepting that idea mbout the rubber stamp, but that Shumbprint wasn’t chosen at haphaz- @rd. There’s somehing very definite be- ~ Mind it, and I want to know what it ig. I’m sufe of one thing—it isn’t en- tirely intended to put suspicion on the murderer, who may or may nov Be in England. And I'll tell you some- thing else: Lordy Brown was killed by the same hand that killed the Slouga Cashier; it was the same low, upward ‘shot, a trick of a certain type of gun fighter. We don't get much of that sort of thing here, but I've seen a few e photographs and diagrams that have been sent to me from time to time from the other side of the At- fantic. Hang on to Weald; maybe he'll be hanging on to the biggest case we've lad in London since the chief com- missioner put me into blue breeches!” set of Dane a —52 « « it might not be Mary CHAPTER XV. ICK STAINES took a sudden re- solve: he would go and see the girl, tell her frankly the posi- tion, and.demand from her some ex- tion of her inexplicable conduct. Wer once did he dream that she had been guilty of the death of Lordy If ever he had seen honesty, ¢hat quality shone from her eyes. He thought and he thought, turning over in his mind every possibility, but im the end he was as much baffled as he was when he began to reason. Only she could throw a light upon the dark places in his mind. Supporting him in his resolution was his faith in her last words to him. She meant that, every word of it. He thrilled at the memory. Here at least was a solid foundation on which faith might be Puilt. He slept over his resolution, and left for Margate by the first train. He had mo idea where she was staying, or that ehe was at Margate at all. Mr. Corn- . Zert moved eccentrically. Here also oo be a key to the mystery. This man, who @lumbered in a chair * the time, what part did he play, or was he an immocent blind to cover the tions of the gang whose victim Dane was? ays he found excuses for her. She @as m toiis from which she could not escape; she was as much of a cat’s- as the invalid old man who served cover up the agperations of the gang. ' Or had she a veritable double? He was - BC convinced that she had; that here in England was a woman s0 like her that they might not be dis- Poor Lordy Brown ; he once _JShad an idea of cabling to Capetown, Dut at the office of the high commis- @ioner he found a local directory of ‘Capetown and three pages of names of In the circumstances this Devillieres! venue of investigation promised to be “’@ cul de sac. He cursed himself that ( bad not questioned Lordy more _he had seen that night in Bloomsbury *~‘@quare. He had asked him something * received the vaguest of an- t had he persevered . “Had I said that, had I done this? | Bo might I gain, so might I miss. ae t she have loved me? Just as well * , Bhe might have hated, who can tell!” ~ -Browning’s lines came to his mind. seemed singularly appropriate. “"Jiek Staines had many little man- —— that bordered upon childish- He invariably tested the state of mind by one simple phenomenon: he was very worried and baffled He in the act, and laughed “tie always sighed through his nose. _ The journey to Margate seemed in- le. He might meet her on the learn from established just s he would certainly Weald, who had et a Cliftonville ehe was to be found. hotel, * y’s infatuation had ceased to be In a Dick was regarding him with andness—he was such a comfort- He wondered . when she had referred to any as a liar, she had these alibis Suspicion, doubt, fear | Pither interesting i * — — ny ‘a that cs Ella — — — * Does ske fear somet — DWdrree V tells Where There’s a Will There Must Be a Way THEN WE COULD BUILD ON THAT EXTRA © BATHROOM TOO. a MINUTE MOVIES ETERNAL IN THE FEMALE BOSOM ‘THEN, SAY, BUT I'LL BE SATISFIED IF ALL “THIS LEGAL DISTURBANCE DOESN'T COST ME ANN THING. Urs Pat. Off. ; y The Arne tag ——— By Ed Whelan HEIGHO-HO, EVERY BoDY- HIS |S YOUR FAVORITE DIRECTOR’ ON THE HOW DID You LIKE OUR LAST ew STATION WMMS.. Dir ECTOR ART HOKUM BROAD CASTING —_ SOME. THRILLS, FH. FOLKS dos BUT, DONT WORRY. THERE ARE PLENTY MORE. THRELS STILL IN STORE FOR you, FOR IN TWO WEEKS o4 WE WRL RELEASE A SENSATIONAL. mgd YOU ARE E GOING TO wrr- E PcTURE FOR WHICH ouR — — BEEN CLAMOCRING MONTHS AND MONTHS !! WHAT A CAST AND WHAT A SPECTACLE” — — THEN ON NEXT TUESDAY AT THIS SAME HOUR I SHALL BROADCAST THE NAME. WHICH THE JUDGES HAVE CHOSEN FOR OUR NEw. * BE SURE TO e? OO ttl F 4 $3 =i ws * 1 Los He Saget > * * —** ree r WE ARE PLANNING MANY NOVELTIES | AND SURPRISES FOR FALL PRopucTiON ! a NEVER HAVE THE WHEELAN STUDIOS - SEEN SUCH FEVERISH ACTIVITY.WE WILL — os ’ if ‘} i} , » Mile efter, eg} ————— ea Uh — — ri 4 9— qa nh "Sd eat BOBBY THATCHER _- = A Downpour iL, “mamma TuUeBYS RIGHTY IF WE TRY TO CAMP HERE TONIGHT. WELL GET, SOPPIN WET ANO IT WONT BE lUheurane DARTED FROM THE ROLLING BLACK CLOUDS THAT SWEPT LOW OVER. GARONERS ISLANO THEN THE FIRST LARGE DROPS OF RAIN SPATTERED ON THE LEAVES — rc ef oS YY Ui. GZ — THE GUMPS THE RIVER'S ABOUTA MILE WIDE ANO WE COULONT BUCK THE CURRENT AGAINST THAT WIND WITH ONLY ONE PAIR OF OARS~-~ d MY TIME ‘ON THE AIR’ is ALMOST LP, BUT BEFORE SIGNING: 4 OFF LET ME CALL. YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT OUR | Two COMEDIANS. FULLER PHUN AND ARCHIBALD CLUBB WILL 2 Ataris costo dotgthd ROLES IN COR WAR Film. BY REQUEST WE ARE PRESENTING THEM INONE OF THEIR FORMER SUCCESSES ON ALL'MINUTE \) MOVIE” SCREENS, STARTIN —F— IT THANK - . ul — eter 7-22 * By George Storm — > AMMA LLL — * VY , ex HIGHER Uj, * THIS WAY aw IT MAY RAIN ALL NIGHTW. THIS 1S MY LATEST INVENTION —- THE PILE DRIVER — It'S FOR FISH “THAT REFUSE TO GET ON THE HOOK BUT STEAL YOUR BAIT = THE ARROW SLIDES UP AND DOWN - SEE — THE DISK IS CORK AND FLOATS=— You TIE IT 3 dy 77) ? You DON'T NAVE TO WAIT Tit THEY BITE — JUST LEY IT FLOAT AROUND AND WHEN You .SEE ONE THAT YOU WANT START TO NIBBLE-JUST HIT THE ARROW WITH THE AND THE FISH /S YOURS <— ROW ME OVER IN FRONT OF GRANDPA MENERS - a2 SO You HIT iT WITH THE HAMMER, EW WHAT'LE You oo WHEN YOR HAMMER WEARS OUT? |

Page 15

PP ESTUTERE ~~. THE WASHINGTON Post: : MONDAY. JULY: 22, °-1929. ————— — — ö— —— — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — —“ — — ? ? J ae — , . : ’ — — — ~~ — — — — The Washington Post THE | By Harry J. Tuthill | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES : . , ANY | EL, THANK YOU COLONEL. || peecr OH THERE'S NO OBJECTION For Consecutive Insertions : : » you SG I'm SORRY I HAPPENED EASY, / TO YOU MENTIONING THAT Charee. FORGOTTEN..... L TO MENTION MY OWN HARTFORD WE HAD LUNCH, COLONEL. time. e*eerteeee ~ times ons I'VE TRIED TO FORGET | TREMENDOUS FEELINGS. t WONT ANO THAT I ASKED ABOUT 0. 2 te CMAPS FROM EUROPE BECAUGE KNOCKING SAY ONE HER SEVERAL TIMES. POSSIBLY prey ® —* WORLD aaa WORD “ea GHE ALREADY SUSPECTS | LAN SEA TEACH TO HER THIS SITUATION HAG AS YOU REMEMBER, My A CHAP TO SUFFER IN ABOUT | \ / aprecteD ME. WOMEN, Dear — itr WAS . SILENCE. ABOVE ALL iT. 2 | BNESS THEM, HAVE INTUITION « A TIME \ #, ea RE SE 7 | WONT } | l? SO OFTEN IN SPITE OF OUR sd [{ STOUTEST EFFORTS WOMEN — 4 SUR Mant SECRET e=— SUBURBAN FOR SALE en adv ts, J 4s if Hf nis - f! * — THOUGHTS AND bath, porches, ° iotite nat Ht deeme weal (remine . / | | HP ty will you \ mipnade, faree email ‘cash “pasment. ad is incorrect. Not ; * if | 7 . — led : ' j ; ‘ aay ti bea 2 eh ~ | # ¢ Sy R errors after the first: insertion. ‘ 1 i i uF ti, : ‘sue 4 4at : © r 45 oF locate « , Se NFAT : ee ot Ct RU ‘ wu | ff) | — || it mA Ne FEARS. — 0 per month. Owner, SE ee 1366. : , ee —* MONEY TO LOAN te it “rend 3 * WM AN } | | MONEY BE leaned je, cote fh eg ges ids. Fates —— ig Mt oe, — q 48 a %, , gem (ill 4 | = ih i" HIF f 4 — — | CLOSING TIME FOR ADS By — We Hn Da! "4 : jg Hi “Un J | | AUTOMOBILE LOANS BP * vopy and 5:45 bp. m. | * Wihe * * “ Z| —4 LOANG——Aatemobiles, ay Blas — J —— Dpear in early % o'clock eve- | 1 ny ; , HDs a : Wr et if | | | a a ave, ; . “ly — yrs } . | ‘anh — ds to a ning “gation must be handed in bef i e ' ; . 12 6 ock n noon. 3 ae UY f} Nia — 4 4 8* a na \ | ‘A ZF ( " Bee. Hariy | iu TT al R Wi “cea ial eontiaeniially an — Bee i TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO —— r “SF : tis 9. HT Wd | Wt TT 90 4 mite itv" LOANS — autos; you Uke your Car; ct HLL NATIONAL 4205 aed F NR a! Ue at tor, tae YH] ACER lis ne ; SS oe eee ’ hae Re And ask for “Classified Department.” . 3) | , quler * — CLAIRVOYANTS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : APARTMENTS FOR RENT| APARTMENTS FOR RENT ) —— Unfurnished — hws an 6900.” writing. For re must be made LICENSSD BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | auicx. ——— * A hed am orders can not be Te received by tele- PROFESSOR BRUCE —9— —* —2. ‘that should we gisee 1 it on —— — our showroom floor you Could not aetect Mm “TRANS. OR PERMA.—Unusually desir, 1 & A * Australian Clairvoy it from a new car. ‘ ereee 3 r. k. BD. apts., porches: light, airy, THE VA AN CORTLANDT A. N vic ant. ; 1 ‘ie rail; " LOST 1317 8. C. Ave. Readings daily, Line. 1721. ae a a ae — — clean —— 5 service avail; refs 1417, BELMONT ‘CONFIDENTIAL * CK, aster an an aches. COMPLE TELY furnished apt.: 2 rooms, 2 Five espe fal) large rooms and bath: CUFF BUTTON (1) Gold link; initials A. HELP WANTED—FEMALE In a variety of color, on band. Emerson fireplaces; kitchenette, bath: a. m. |.; con- Frigidaire 4 24-hour elevator service; $90. UNITED LOAN CO 70 C. A. Reward. North 4076. mee _and Orme, 17th and M sts. nw Nn | location: month or year: $128; | See janit manager, apt B. “3 3 . — ite, for general housework; some Ou a 3 ‘natere bree or or € BOSSLER. VA. va : ip fatty Just Across Key 3 Opposite Bank. — undr — gn $ $40. Cleve. 1940. cone SEDAN; 7-passenger; cost $3,4 . ' aa eats: sched Pannten batt 3908 Woodley r mileage. 1.400 miles. Quick sale, $5 0 * a. m. EB. POSTON & CA . Paves Mobo . remy 44 1851, A ' 641 MD. ave NE. —Ideal, clean, cosy, new: 1818 K St. 5. Nationa! 0760. same zit eset st “ulon: experience — oF Dart | CHEVROLET coach, 1926; splendid condi- Whether you desire to rent or buy, the real estate detful; 24. fioor: ‘noke ‘nicer, ‘reasonable. : REAL ESTATE LOANS each you and pay while learn- ‘ ) : , , . — ————— POCRETROOK. nt anen aed aie a _ int veer at Bl “a 3 io. after 4:30, 412, isholuery and nishy uli : offerings in The Post Classified columns will reveal |N 8ST. NW., 2020—Large bedroom. dining 799 17TH ST “itch Feed ont — ogg gin Gf Ae: 12 _ticles, Thur. night. 1216 Fevine. a 6351 International Bldg., 9. F st. real buy. $185; terms. Barry- 0 the type of home vou want If v ‘ish t 1] . oo kitchenette and bath: continuous A light, airy and comfortable apt. of 2 ff leman Co., 141 st. nw. P. POC YOUNG woman, inteligent and ambitious, | _ 00. 2525 Sherman ave. nw. yP ’ 6 sti Regt | SAVE it aaee a irene — By KETBOOK—Tan; left in ladies’ room able to shington, is offered un- | CH — i ce i ; : “ | VA. AVE. SW., 906 (near Bureau Engraving) oors; new building. is has never been fel a house, West Potomac sol — usual opportunity wit ia if e' corporation: ¢ — * ome * this is the logical and most economical method you —— ———— stock, st nw good tires and fully equipped: we st —5 F U/ 1 C K R | Furnished 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath FOR SALE—Second-trust notes; $650 and this one today: $625; terms. or esu ts * BOCe ogg PARK (2801 Adams Mil) All modern improvements All ; $750; good discount. Call Main 10318. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman 307)——Furnished liv{ * tri common counci MASSAGE physiothera hir ti HELP WANTED—MALE a I ha pearesss. “Hitchen. Frigidaire, b equipped with electric reftrigera- any and all as. Sara J. Holmstrom. 508 East Capitol st.; | BaRBEROSteaéy job. Apply 1413 H st, nw. CHEYROLET exelent condition; mechati- “Piao Wekees ane evenines, 24, teary a gt Phone Lincoln 7137. iller’s Barber Shop cally 8 K.; fully equipped; 5 good tires; —— yoo —— Bmore: Me — —ñ— —ñ ——— ð e . . Red Fox Tavern—Middleburg, Va. BARBER (white), first-class, — ao. $235. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2625 Sher- 7 v7 LE — ———— months we are ng steady Job, may — y 329 Hs x. _ | SaeVROLET touring, 1927; blue Ducé fin- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE The W Ol Id Eny 1€S You 1614 & 1616 14th S St t N. V. AUCTION SA S spend week- ends and veuatens near Wash: h- eirnnrantes’ or 65%" ‘commission, 2 2028 oath d ; hay RNITURE—Mahowany dresser, chiffonier, when you spend your | sting THOS. J. OWEN og — 8: $235. 4-post bed, also 4-post single oe. ROVERS bin ks r 2 po agg! So ogee consisting —J Hi 1431 Bye Stress Northwes ington; prices on reques st. ; i Pate Motor Co., 2525 She Man ave.; Ad. fine | rugs. 2014 K — wanted, aret-elans and steeds: | 000 cae 1926 Willys-Knight Big Six | proreme Fe Pp leisure time Mr, Howard, National 6320. TRUSTEES’ * gti cae 15 herd 2536-3 SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE treatment for rheu- KIMBALL upright piano | l miatism and muscle treatment. 715 7th $25 per week, 60 per cent over $35. Call CHEVROLET coach, 1927; late models bump- | tion. Wil sacrifice for 385. e nat, nt condi- At NORTH _ st. sw., Apt. 1. 1107’ King st. Alexandria, Va. ers, front and ; many other extras; Sedan; new rubber; good CON- | tion Rooms, 633 Louisiana ave. nw. an WILLARD COURTS —— proady. job; $25 guaran- new Duco f ; REFRIGERATOR—Small. aood THE JEFFERSON ‘. teed. 327 13th st. $295: terms. ‘Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 | 3:4: . This is | Apply Resident sate ood. condition. a 1916 17th St. N.W. BEAUTY PARLORS BARBER— Younes; nate 55 — — Sherman ave. dition throughout n anager, 300 2lst st. nw. By ——— o of trust, ag ter to ee looks pric ely low at $435. ‘ . Cramer, 1115 15th: st. nw. North 7935. BOOTBLACK wanted for barber shop. 1306 Por demonstration of information “call for could buy in Washington for WANTED—TO BUY Apartmente S sobten Mik and Math; :.... eee COUNTERMAN for night work (young); ot eee experienced; chambermaid- ; Tha! — 3 rooms, kit. and bath........$60 AUTO BUS SCHEDULE _ steady and Tast worker; good pay. 1133 waitress; will general work or part- $495. Seeing is believing. vane = oo ern ote, uemonds Moderate Rentals DRI ven wanted; with and without identi- — a vt TO MORGANTOWN a ae eer sam Ce. 1003 Demechanieal condition: ; —— — BOOKS—Phone The Lincoln Co., Franklin Housekeeping Facilities North 9377 re tee. — — 7th st. nw. Line, 5845 ; HANNA MOTOR CO 8817. We will call promptly and pay bis- Call Pot 5660 TERMS OF COLONIAL BEACH MEA . g * gest market —— for literature, ssics. A otomac 0 ; Meat appearance essen- EasEx coach, 1026; flew finish; 5 good : shed DESIRABLE downtown apart- Leave daily at 8:05 a trom al; references, required. . Ask for tirés and fully ulpped; 1605 14th St. kindg and quantities. Furnished or Unfurnished. Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherm ave. BOOKS—Hichest cash } id f . y $300 ROUND, TRIP TO MORGANTOWN. _ After 8:30. ‘Monday. ate Motor Co erman ov tire libraries and small lots of BOOd Looks: STONELEIGH COURT and bath for rent. Inquire} % property at the ri “ot defiant * a rtise __have auto. 1 ~ — , u ished Phone National 2277. SALESMEN—If you are willing to work and ion, This i oppertunity to Eriantionca toon” DBvie Pearimen. prop |: \ cn tea eee Hotel service ave in Waeninsem, Se ROGERS Soe I ern APPLY ESID ANAGER ’ 7 sition that wi pay ou well for tantial discount; easy_terms Open eve- WILLIAM REY, AUTO TRIPS time; honest effort nings “ond @un days. Universal) ge 4 Co., rniture for sale do pet hesitate to call : cooperation a : The Lincoln ; a 8817. THE ® MARSH ALL 5 rocens and path: gend —— 4888.00 | — aoa ’ , , , EX. 1927 Coach. Just the car 3 “that ae T 7 9 s every p penny it ‘is worth ‘ Ww. * — ache alte “aerhoute,” “te a: — —— — — hee eee ag trip. Emerson & Orme, 17th DICK MU RPHY S WANT t© purebese substantial, used furni- | 15th at M St. N.W. 1 room and bath; bachelor 23. 1431 Bye Street Ww. for ’ | 3- SulteSs .csces $75 monthly 8117 GEORGIA "AVE. . W, TRUSTEES’ sar 7 ome manager for road route. | ESSEX ee model supe: six; con- | I Call before 10:30 or after 4:30, 412 In- dition like new; motor perfect; a wonder- Are Better * AN. George F. Hane NSTRUCTION J ms. Universal BEFORE SELLING | CALL MISS MORGAN, Mer. 4 | TYPEWRITER—Underwood; portable: stand. Dis ae gh e ; throughout; ented by Nestle to ne-| ROOTBLACK. 612% 17th st. nw. shout } cas cash. North 224 2-Room, Kitchen and Bath/1 room, kit. and bath........$40 aye tle . Costello, North a B . 14th st. time day Saninc:” best reference. Poto- and watch Liberal allowance on re- * in t fire US EXCURSIONS mac ¥883. Terms and Trade. peirs. J. K, Lewis, 605% llth st. nw. Full Hotel Service Call Mrs. Rorke, Manager, designated as and be a fiction and anuscripts. Books of all A. Station, 12th hy aA a a s19 F st. nw. | chanical condition; $125; terms. B ments, three and four rooms PAINTERS and h at once: must ESSEX—Latest 1929 models sedan and i i : CONN. AVE. AND L TIDEWATER LINES, Inc. to. hyen, f ear 6ll M at. nw. th w carefully Metropolitan D sis. Sree z * — *—— suites "ot Zager & Salus, 920 New York gph gerne be bale newspaper pub! follow instructions, you can secure a purchase a practically new car at a sub- Motor Cars Dependable FURNITURE—When you have first-class| | UNITED REALTIES, INC. Agent. 3153 MT. PLEASANT ST. —— * 18,20,22,24. Atlanta, Asheville, Rale ror §ppointment on — A good remuneration; experience not neces- Telephone ‘Metropol tan 3051. 2-room suites.. $55 monthly | 3 rooms and bath; Arcola heater — — —— —— IWVW — recorded in. Ii $o01, f » among the NUINE Nestle Circuline ey — waves, . -| CHRYSLER 52 1928 coach; clean as t bile than any one | 4rd keyboard: brand 16th at M N.W. land - records ef $80 mb hea ton el meaner ae :’ original fnish.| more automobile tha y yand-new; sacrifice for One room and bath..........$30 | and at the reaiest o ; e nd me. n Hudson-Essex Dealers, 1529 M 5 , Bran 17. and you alif.; want cars; passengers. Travel ureau, Prankli n 8370. | ——— outdoor proposition: and M sts. Word-of-Honor. Used Cars ture, enough 1] rooms (and piano) | °-room ternational Bidg., 1319 F ful bargain. for $360; FORMERLY WILCOX, HANE & CO term * — —— ———— — e e i 4 Ps Men, of neat appearance, to sell pe ig eae ea ne a geome 9 and i backed 1728 Kalorama Rd. bisaze thep ang che in the business. 1126 12th St. N.W. Desirable eg Bt NW. —— AVIATION — Manta ——— — —— i Gold, — Watches, Diamonds | Furnished and unurnished suites. | ments; electricity, ete. Onion Station * «esc PONTIAC coach, 1926; Sind Anish: Ri ean be CHEVROLET 1828 CEP INGER S feat — oe pai $45 Up Monthly | | ronment ees F. Hane son; se Siren I RE CALL MISS MORGAN, Mer. = | (4g F Bt MWe ANE Ae ooal 306 ty to fly, | YOUNG MEN—If you are out of work s condit fine “ — of Fis wart can place ren on permant 1315 Pate Motor Co.. 28: * Cet err LANDAU SEDAN BE sure to call D. Notes betore Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896. | Natlonal 3064, = wiedge to you and| ¥ st, nw.: can place you on permanent 0b | _ Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. Attractive tan Duce finish: new seat cov- -to brepare themselves for __where you can earn —— —— selling furn. or anything. Best | GA AVE. 4408—Apts. of 2 and 3 clean | HOUSES FOR RENT € s, mili- pa gg e 0 mecnan . fe bath hot t porch; rtunity to enroll in summer course. — sheet-mets 8 workers, acetylene soNational’ A ars ever offered 3 | only $495; easy terms. cash prices. Phone District 8112. | [Dindry; $32.50 up. Inquire 4024 Ga. ave. Unf arnished nw. at special rates. Washington. welders and electricians; Weerict physical ex- ie ih ee or — amination required; t — ae New York ave. ne. i SEMMES MOTOR CO. | CLOTHING BOUGHT DOWNTOWN LOCATION SEVERAL modern ** Be 6 to 11 rooms —— ed after 6 weeks te actory service; repor 1928 CHEVROLET cabriolet: driven only 1526 14th St. N.W Potomac 0772 Men's clothing, shoes, &c,.. bougbt: best ‘ - detached; garage; seli like rent to DOUBTER, ~~ ones + . nde? aye at once wer, tools. 7,000 miles; balcrank bumpers; sood » av. W. prices: auto calls. Nationa) 4145. Justh’s The McReynolds Oa apa responsible parties. whievelend 4571. d and attend E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., rubber: a real buy at $445. For demon- Y E Old Stand. 619 D st. now. 18TH AND GS NW. Fe aD —— — ——* — —— kang’ $62.80: tunities, 80000 | PERACBEDs ber “month Gall Me. Biller ; erins, 7-pass.. inclosed-drive limousine; paint gf ; . ; » Biller, ; 1 Real Estate Salesman and apholaters In excellent condition; guar- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES : od. $5 k. and b., $37.50 and $42.50. Fur 900: ev evenings, Cleve. 0112. Id forming. quire Boyd Experienced or inexperienced in real anteed mechanically: price, $3,250 ie t 1th . ool, 1338 G st, nw.; National 2338. estate can make a —— conneotion Chevrolet 1928 Coach Rolls-Royce, 4- sport touring, $1,850. | BEAUTY PARLOR or furniture supplies and | pote} — —— — STORES FOR RENT * with this office. We have umber of Finished in green Duco; seat covers; good Rolls-Royce. 5-pass.; owner driven; sedan, equipment: cash-easy terms: catalogue . ” the vaiseretion a QUALIFIED SERVICE possible sales awaiting the. spplication tires; mater mechanically per as don’t | 51.550. sent. Gibbs Co.. 566 7th ave., New York WwW. W, DRURY —— — — —2— s u s exce LL8- . —Fine location, especially ic of man power. pass up ROYCE SERVICE DELICATESSEN and fancy grocery: on busy PROPERTY nasentn I entais o01-8 NX. Aven Natl. 5897. counties desires immediately the records for speed, safety, mileage. | brand-new: mileage less than 3.000: perfect | CENTRAL Large. arttetic Ws rm. (fisepiece) — oderate Monthly house at 1841 Mass. ave. se. LET US Serienced in organization work. : | moo er _fur.; cont. h. w.; jan.i refs. 1626 17th st. | Unturnished Practically new. Garage. REPAIR YOUR FURNITURE ig = ) FREE Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. COUPLE or employed people to share! SexNinas RD. NE. 1919-5 — Lot runs back to D st. Cel- REASONABLE RA Tee SOLSTERY CO, ian al auaane “an ood ‘tai ‘a , rj u 1631 14th st., corner R nw. bungalow: Line. 4371. ge oe B gas. — * water heat, $35 per lar under whole house Ap- 3104 llth St. N. _ UTES BT 10308 ers and not afraid of dane itn Pity —3 Dayal Ase Pers Nash, 1925, advanced six. coach; new | E ST, NE.. 1321—Beautiful, ead rm.; next month, lv J. B. Akers Phone Cleve . Or ze Good I mbdiem. «4 ; good rubber; a rea! good car for only to Fao 2d floor; a. _ Li TUDDIDS | ae NEW AMSTERDAM (270) 14th st. nw.) ply d. D. : . 2 $ ; terms. water with every car. —Attractive 2-room apts; $60 and 865: >. ____CLAIRVOYANTS __ — 38 1928 Pont C 4 610 oe ne — — — «8 10200. oe ze ST. me ab 1319 — oye large lr hayes AB yo yi ream ge mae cel ld SED Y DISTRI LUMBIA. ply. Applicants must provide at ontiac oupe ront room. oor. next to bat a. m. t. Manager, 0. _ —— z — * DODGE IGE 1928 _ Phone Adams 6667. FOR COLORED—1442 Corcoran st.: 3 * least three substantial char- - ' — J JANE B. COATES, . t 1927 Oakland Roadster : : ¢ * | One Square From Chev “yas erving tt. am. Bheeines 7 Ook 0221. ind be in position to. nnance 1927 Nash Special Coach.... CONVERTIBLE COUPE ‘- | imvine 8T. NW.. 1700—Larse front room; | sth. ,Mitchen: hot-water bt; Janitor | —— Circle y themsely or two wéeks. rivate Spath: continuous hot water; un- | MRS. RIZPAH ELDON — desi reanites State or 1928 Essex 4-dr. (2d ser.).. , Beautiful ereen Duco Anish: wire wheels; private bath: continu Sines. AVE. — — — oanalysis. Tells you how to accom- ganizers for nearby States. Full 1928 Pontiac Landau * car you ever saw; $495: terms to suit. Nw., 938--Pleasant front room: cone bath: apt. very light; a. 3 1: downtown | Handsome detached home of 10 f all of ie desires in life. particulars by personal appoint- . , location: reasonable. —— pipe al . nw., nr. Girard st. Adams 1055. ment only. _ 11928 Oakland Red Cabriolet. °”’| SEMMES MOTOR OO. venient 50 — apetien; rencenablos The following advertisers guar- 3 ADDRESS ools 5100.|| 2.5. on corner lot Sti de, os s nventent te 1926 Chrysler ‘ ‘58”" Coach. 33 C BT. N.W. : ; rooms, servants’ was Address. 4 — b h, i , MADAME PARKER Box 40, Washington Post. 1929 Oakland Cabriolet ... oe 59 | 1526 14th St. N.W. Potomac 0772 / ¢ s7 Nw., 1s22—Lovely. large. cool rma.:| Five rooms aaa path, all modern improve- | | end ba * ay ae ae a oS af Use; satisection | : 1928 Pontiac Roadster 5 porch: some with runnin ments —— — | th feu "tnings in life, Owner will e : ; . rc 5 tw 1928 Oakland Sedan AUTOMOBILES WANTED rooms, $3 snd 4. i 8 a —»— — — — —— 1 ae ae condition. built right, MME. MEDHI © prom Inpra. SALESMEN WANTED Spee Meudobaker Bed. pertect <S0 | Var a ate, Be epeuen aot, Wepenieds, | Mans, AVE. Neel <terze som. win veda: SPECIAL! | WALTER A. BROWN Since a child she has been gifted with | + -}1924 Marmon Phaeton 50 920 * 3. 333 m. | , strange ond mysteriou eae She sguar- RIGH GLASS representative wanted. arene ha m aturday. Nationa) double beds: bath adjoining. das . 1400 H ST. NW. NATL. 1682, tees to bring about ayer, des ire and am- haye suoassstal sales retord and be 1928 Chevrolet Coach CASH FOR YOUR CAR—Without a doubt I PONT ' SCHUYLER ARMS, | — capable. merchandiser ca - ; ; e—s ' ‘ bition of your entire life, tells past. present * ble — * —5** Sonne an open x. 1928, Chevrolet Roadster .... pay highest prices. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 9 — iis ae aoa tesa hws 1954 Columbia Rd | ony We —— reunites the separated, causes agencies for highest quality choosiate line. — 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390. beds; terms. Pot. 5132. ‘ ¥ 0 , FOR SALE OR — happiness, between man makes| ‘He must be able to present the agency) BARGAIN BASEMENT __ | @iGHEST PRICES paid in the city tor used | Tim WESTMINISTER (1607 —— 1 room and bath to 4 | ou will ma Satisfactt nteed plan and sell the line to the retailer, but cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo-| corner Que)—Larse, airy rooms; beauti- reoms and bath | * TAL STORE. 943 Pa ave. Ww. more imporjant than the initial sale wil tor Sales, 346 Pennsyivania ave. nw. fully decorated: every room has rupning $35.50 to $95.00, | FOR Bane ———— ORIENTAL STORE, 943 Pa. ave. nw. + his foflow-up merchandising vorx. 1924 Ruick Touring 3 * Qo ayaa hie ae iettin atest aievala “oateen 5 | 8 — 80: mo radu CLAIR OY ANT ; 5 a bonus. heme 1926 Dodge Roadster Za a ‘og Neh tee 3014 14th at. nw $7, $8, $10 weekly. — Electric Refrigeration Free. | b a ris, Da cat VV ’ 3 ANSIENTS—Pr! ; ' L. i k Park. , ‘ tunity. References and com lete business 1926 Pontiac Coach ‘ : ; U oO P INTING ae — Gauniewa y OR. puble oF WA RDMAN MAN NAGEMENT rg tree a1 —— * ners 8 Geach | AUTO FA 9 Reesdreeercdlpathernm Resident Manager Trust Bids” District $231. = wor : * evrolet Coac 275 | — | _ nw. side é . Box 42, Washington Post. — — — 2 — — Potomac 133 WATERFRONT PROPERT EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES rte Oakland Sedan $15; peek pais used: lar — ano in the 2-room apt., adjoining bath: reasonable. * BAYHEAD 74 BD ST | OR REN? 5 Y 1926 Chevrolet C city. ater sw.i Linc. me see us ; . , 724 3 — NT—Pur. cottage. on Sever : OFFICE workers of ali kinds: many needed 1926 Chevrolet ipa WOODLEY PI. NW.. 2 —— Bath ea: TH , . . NY TWO | Sherwood Porest: reas. =, daily. przgonnes Service Co., Room 208, 1926 Whi et Coac GARAGES FOR RENT | rage; in —— home. Ad. 2208 NW. — ONE AND | _ Cottage 405, Sherw wood Pore — — bippet Sedan .-...- i0TH 8. NW. 1126—Latee doudu room for| ROOM APTS. FRIGIDAIRE. | HERALD HARBOR—4 + — POSITIONS fore 9 Set — 1926 Hudson Brougham .... i6i9 L ST. NW. kos cash: olin beste. wate: om. 1 NEW BLDG REASON- | 2383 of Hyattevilie 490 si5 "weer. “Dees men PREB recis. eran nee Ae Lene COGMS “TUE se te ohn maser go fireproof; electricity, water; | next to bath. NIL p J | 1927 Chevrolet Sedan — SET vas 00. ios 14TH $7, (Agi 7)—taree front room; | ABLE RENT. SEE RESI-| FOR, S°Ntainanuss — | Two pte SITUATIONS—-MALE _* Open Till 10 P. M. 1401 Eye st. nw. Natl 7848. privileges, Call Sunday or after 5 eve-|; DENT MANAGER OR A. et me ; { 608 12 UFFEUR—Colored: : CT — cS ae 1010 VT.) * waterfront 1203 Puig w. —— or or private’ ets. has. 7436 Washington's Largest U * Car TRUCKS AND TRA ORS Furnished or Unfurnished. ve Bag gt Rod 1619. | Civrendon 668.3- wr va * Up One Flight | quiet ps eth Pee Tot Store. roneygaet track, 1027:, new paint: ood | OTH SH NE. rome and path wpir- | SY Oe ST CO — res, uar = | J Over Woolworth’s ——— typist: 30 Washing. 1325 5 14th $350: terms and will take your old junk in | ee fine” a floor: partly fur | — ee 2 gag CO. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ! : ~altse 5c & 10c Store n_Po n CHEVROLET Managemen | _ BUSINESS PROPERTY —Gtore, 4215 Gonb | — — Lincoln 10200. ROOMS WITH BOARD — Near | Spec e Washington Px THIS IS THE MAN UNDER SIT UATIONS—F EMALE . SAS Pit * — — — — $35.00—-1 room, kitchen, din. alcove. bath _ Woodward } my woe: i ee 6 4 POSITIVE GUARANTEE | GoLqRep woman want work sx coor ma| READY FOR THE ROAD RADIOS—EQUIPMENT eee ee bein, co oth Sireer Bi.“ | Bese saa g. Vax July. 31—Perersburs man sees the “Rac aba we houseworker ref. Col. 5466. Cadillac La Salle! zx SOR apeakey | A@s_bathss also transients: ba. optional. |* ¢49.90—2 SR ott ban, rath. Prigidaire — * — te. * ife h , r F time, J — F u W. was CO 70u when beer tt je ae ee Many other makes; all "and ties H st berms’ vonesageses. Ris- wh (o0I8 Me Mass. ave, ne.) Rms.; g whicl ington Fost. . exceptional! used cars with we — — Battery radio sets piilemen. Manager. —— a Neha Bete "eT eeere | Modern home he Dixie * pen. Sey oF our guarantee behin at altractive prices: see us buging: V1, AVE. NW., 1500 (Towa Circle) —Very de- large living and a Pand re- . — each one. | Speier Raval neaio, t7a1 Gos | seanle Wome 26008" tale 158.002 — mas ine —— * AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE} = THE WASHINGTON MISCELLA ANEOUS SALE 2 a ee eae — p yeah stan s: — BOS: a ‘| (i sommorawworm | Pgh ae CADILLAC CO, ; Bein hit td Stas” Seid | srgie nals boda! exe ett AARP Poy Ay WALTER A. BRO — GUNDAT. 10 A. 1136-40 Conn. Are. Dec. 3900 —* Bt. Col. 5818. ie. sige, room? “Bol toa2. : month Gall District 0655. 1400 MH ST.. :

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