The Washington Post
July 24, 1929

Page 1

b lew 'S. i INED iversity © y them ew will | the end ped «for hit the S 10ny —Miss daugh- Foster, oth of Ly eve- of the street, Clagett Baptist ed the tories ‘ WILL BRING DISTRICT their willingness to be guided by- re- morning in the year. with the Associated Press news every livery call National 4205. For home de- 87; lowest, 67. LE LOLLO LONE Te A RSG TOC T EAU BE A OE Rom hie ie ae Me ie OY ‘dee tinued warm today and tomorrow; gentle to moderate winds, mostly west and southwest. Temperature yesterday—Highest, Weather details on page 19. oe cs | iy 7 — “NO. 19,396. ENTERED POSTOFFICE, AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1929. COPYRIGHT, 1929, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CENTS. - HARLAND MAY CHANGE RULES ON: LEFT TURN to Protests Against Rotary System. BUT RETAINS BELIEF THAT IT IS SUPERIOR: Confers With Associates on Recommendation to City Heads. IN LINE WITH: NATION Lack of Uniformity Existing ‘in Present Regulations Is Pointed Out. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Without any reversal of personal opinion concerning the better meth- od of making a left turn at control- led intersections, Traffic Director William Hi. Harland last night vir- tually agreed to a modification which will bring Washington’s traffic prac- tices into closer conformity to those of other sections of the country. Following a conference yesterday at which were present Director Har- land, Asistant Director M. O. Eld- ridge, Inspector E. W. Brown, chief of the Traffic Bureau, and The Post representative, it was clear that a change in the near future is vir- tually certain. At the conference the whole situ- ation was reviewed with the result that the traffic officials expressed sponsible public opinion, and they recognized that any qverwhelimng Public dissatisfaction already has been voiced against the present left turn. Such opposition has come, it was pointed out, not only from in- dividuals, but also the local press, trade organizations and citizens as- sociations. This, it was made clear to the director, is an expression which cannot be ignored. Director’s Position Stated. The director is willing to modify the turn on this ground alone. He still believes that the method now in operation is safe and easy to fol- low, and furthermore that it is su- perior to that enjoined by the Hoover code. But in deference to the aparently city-wide opposition to the turn, which was first voiced in The Post, Harland in the interest of uniformity is prepared to set aside his own views. In doing so, the director is not re- ferring to the ridiculous statement that thousands of tourists are kept away from Washihgton because of the turn, nor is he impelled by any veiled threats to divert such traffic. His sole purpose, he declares, is to give Wash- ington motorists the best method that is comformable to sound judgment. Harland is not fully convinced that a change is called for, but he is ready to agree to one if the people of Wash- ington, through their authorized rep- resentatives, continue to press their demands. The principal objection to the left turn as it is made in the National Capital, it--was pointed out to the di- rector by The Post representative, is its complete departure from the na- tional movement toward uniformity. Aside from the merits of the turn it- self, this is deemed the compelling reason for its change. Rule Is Out of Stép. Not only is the local left turn out ef step with uniform practice, but it is made differently within the city it-\ self. Whereas, a motorist draws to the right of the intersection and waits for a change in the lights or for the po-. liceman’s signal at a controlled inter- section, he still is required to make the turn from the center where there are no lights or policemen. Here, it is believed, is the weakness in the method, which not only con- fuses Washingtonians themselves, but completely befuddiles the visitor, who, after he learns the iocal system. of turning, finds it can not be made everywhere within the city. Director Harland’s objection to the turn prescribed by the Hoover code has been because of the impression that it called for completion on the green light ahead. This, he points out, means finishing the turn into the cross street with a red light showing in that direction. A red light, he con- tends, always should mean “Stop!” and no movement whatever past it should be permitted. ~ It was pointed out to the director that the Hoover code is somewhat flexible in this respect and merely pre- scribes that the turn should be made from the center of the intersection. A Chief Objection Met. Thus uniformity could be serv well as meeting the chief objection of the director by making the turn from the cruter, but completing it only after the green light ahead had chaneed to red. In other words, the mo'*) i+ about to turn would wait for a co-aze of light as he does now. The eect, however. would be to transfer the turning point to the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 32. 7 Traffic Director Bows} Be 7 - < ND. DY ASTOR, I TILT TOLD TO KEEP QUEET Parliament Member, Born in Virginia, Made Target of Heated Remarks. ‘DIRTY LIAR’ WITHDRAWN London, July 23 (A.P.).—Lady Astor, Virginia-born member of Par- liament, tonight was told by the pre- siding officer in the House of Com- mons that he would be glad “if the honorable lady would kindly keep quiet.” In discussion of the question of the removal of extravagant boards of guardians, Lady Astor had mentioned the word “corruption” in connection with West Ham Guardians. Three members immediately pressed her to name a single instance, and, on ré- ceiving only a general answer, asked her to withdraw the allegation. She declined to do so, and Jack Jones said it was perhaps because she came from a country where they knew something about corruption § that Lady Astor was 80 glib about it. In the heat of his excitement, Mr. Jones went so far as to call his feminine opponent a “dirty liar.” On the urgings of fellow members he withdrew these words, although with the remark, “They are quite biblical.” Deputy Speaker Dunnico attempted to make peace, whereupon Mr. Jones rejoined, “I have had so many in- sults from this lady that I am re- senting them every time.” Mean- while Lady Astor was arguing with another Labor member, whereupon the speaker said he would be glad if she kept quiet. She sprang to her feet and said: “I really very much resent that remark.” The speaker replied: “The honor- able lady has interrupted again and again and must keep quiet during debate.” The recriminations continued and Jack Jones again interrupted: “I tell her straight to her cheek that I am a better man drunk than she is sober.”’ Former Wrestler Sed By Wife for Divorce New York, July 23 (A.P.).—Suit for divorce against Dr. Benjamin FPrank- lin Roller, retired heavyweight wres- tling champion of America, was filed in supreme court today by Mrs. Tracy H. Roller. They were married in 1910 in Fort Erie, Ontario. Dr. Roller has filed a denial to his wife’s charges of misconduct. _ Before becoming a wrestler, Dr. Roller gained prominence as a foot- ball player and track athlete at De Paum University. He received his M. D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania and since his retirement from wrestling in 1915 has been prac- ticing medicine. GAR FARE CASE TO BE WIDENED AT COMING QUIZ Commission Seeks Data on Unified Operation and Economies. HEARINGS WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY MORNING Capital Traction’s Head Explains His Silence on Merger Plan. DECLARES COMPANY | IS READY TO PARLEY | oe | Utilities Board Order Cites. W: R. & E. as Interested | in Rate Raise. The question of unified operation of street car lines, with resultant econ- omies, was formally made a part of the increased car-fare case by the Public Utilities Commission yesterday. Hearings on the petition of the Cap- ital Traction Co. for higher car fares are to begin before the commission at 10 o’clock next Monday morning. John H. Hanna, president of the traction company, conferred yesterday with Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman of the utilities commission, but nothing of importance developed. Hanna called, it was said, to tell the commission that his company had not replied to the commission’s letter of July 19, disagreeing with the com- pany’s letter stating that reopening of merger negotiations would be futile at this time, because street car officials did not know just what to say in reply to the commission taking excep- tion to the previous expressed views of the company. Ready to Consider Merger. The Capital Traction Co., Hanna said, always was and will be ready to con- sider a merger. Apparently the com- pany did not especially like the phrasing of Patrick’s last letter, ‘but the general-pointed out that that let- ter was largely phrased from the com- pany’s own letter answering the com- mission’s invitation to submit new merger proposals. The board of directors of the Wash- ington Railway é& Electric Co. is to meet today in regular monthly ses- sion and it is expected that the reply of that company to the commission's merger invitation will be decided on. It has been expected that the com- pany would follow the lead of the Capital Traction Co. and say much the same thing in turning down the commission's invitation to submit new merger proposals. Whether the activity of the com- mission in connection with the street car fare increasé request and Pat- rick’s letter replying to the Capital Traction will change the anticipated reply is subject to conjecture. ‘Whatever the reply of the Wash- ington Railway é& Electric Co., how- ever, commission officials say the program announced in official orders is to be carried out. The commission feels that the reply of the Capital Traction Co. definitely puts the sub- ject of a merger on the shelf so far as the companies are concerned, for a while at least. Pe Commission Will Go Ahead. Meanwhile, the commission will go ahead as it sees its proper course, act- ing under its broad genera] powers to bring about improved conditions and more economical service by means of unified operation. The preamble of the commission’s forma] order yesterday sets forth the application of the Capital Traction request for 10 cents cash fare, with four tokens for 30 cents, and cites the fact that the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. is a party to the case; reiterates the commission’s an- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. Speedboat Defies Ghost Of Robert E. Lee in Race Honors About Even at Half-way “Sark, Despite Mod- ern Craft’s Eight-Hour Delay; Celebrated Record of 59 Years May Be Broken. ——ae Memphis, Tenn., July 23 (A.P.).— A modern speedboat and the “ghost” of a steamboat of six decades ago to- night approached the halfway mark in their 1,154 mile’race up the Mis- sissippi River from New Orleans to St. Louis with honors almost even. Dr. Louis Leroy, Memphis sports- man, despite a serious setback, thought he had a “good fighting chance” to nose his Bogie across the finish line in faster time than that of the packet Robert E. Lee, whose record set in the famous trace with the Natchez has stood unbettered for 59 years. Songs have been written around “trying to beat the record of the Robert E. Lee,” and many attempts have been made to do it, but the mark of three days eighteen hours and fourteen minutes set by the Robert E. Lee in 1870 has bécome a tradition up and down the Mississippi. Dr. Leroy. who left New Orleans at 3:04 p. m. Sunday, was six hours ahead of the Lee’s time when the Bogie reached Greenville~Miss., last night, but an hour. after leaving Greenville a submerged log smashed the pfopeller and bent the shaft of the Bogie, causing an eight-hour de- lay. ll The Bogie, however, was only one hour and a half behind the Lee’s time when it pulled into Helena, Ark., at 4 p. m. today and was reported by Dr. Leroy to be “running fine.” He hoped that his time would be at least CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. oc FAVORS MERGER Under wood— United. EDWARD G. SEUBERT. NEW $870.000.000 lL MERGER URGED Standard of Indiana Offers | an Exchange of Stock | With Pan-American. ALREADY HAS’ HOLDINGS Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—A merger of oil companies whose securities have a current market value of $878,000,000 was proposed by the Standard Oil | Co. of Indiana, today. Directors of the Indiana Co. offered stockholders of the Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Co. seven shares of Standard Oil stock for six shares of “A” or “B” stock of the Pan-American Co., the offer terminat- ing November 30. Standard of In- diana stockholders were called to meet at Whiting,.ind., August 27 to ratify the plan and to approve an in- crease in eapital of the Standard Oil Co. from 15,000,000 shares tc 18,000,- 000 shares of 825 par value. This would augment the authorized capi- talization from %375,000,000 to $450.- 000,000. The Standard Oil directors proposed to acquire the Pan-American Co., in which it already owns a 15/per cent stock interest. Pan-American stock closed on the New York Stock Ex- change today at 61% and 615;, while the Standard Oil issue closed on the ©urb at 55. “Directors of the Indiana Co.” said President E. G. Seubert in a state- ment, “who are closely associated with activities of Pan-American, be- lieve that the interests of the stock- holders of both companies can be best conserved and promoted by a closer union and identity of owner- ship of the two companies. The Pan- American stockholders who make the exchange will of course, through the ownership of Indiana stock which has paid dividends for over 30 years, enjoy the benefit of a dividend pay- ing stock and share in the future prospect of Pan American develop- ment.” Coincidental with the announce- ment, it was reported that the Stand- ard Oil of Indiana would show record earnings for the first six months of 1929, and that with present prices continuing the company should have a banner year in volume of business and earnings. Chinese Band Kills Priest, Cable Says Father Leonard, Known in Omaha, Is Victim of Kiangi Outrage. Omaha, Nebr., July 23 (A.P.).—The Rev. T. Leonard, Catholic priest, as slain by Chinese bandits July 14 in the district of Kien Chang, southern Kiangsi Province, according to a Ca- blegram téday to the mission at Bellevue, near here. No details were given. Pather Leonard, here during the St. Columban’s mission in the spring of 1920, was between’35 and 40 years of age. He was a native of Limerick, Ireland. Until May, 1928, he was at- tached to the vicarate of Han Yang, Hupeh, under direction of Bishop Calvin. Two months ago he: was transferred to the new district as- signed by the Holy See to the Society of St. Columban in China. British Ship Explosion. Kills One, Injures Two London, July 23 (A.P.}.—One mem- ber of the crew was killed and two seriously injured in an explosion or the cruiser Vindictive at Chatham this morning. New Orleans Workers Refse General Strike New Orleans, La., July 23 (A.P.).— Organized labor tonight voted ageinst calling a genera) strike in New Or- leans in sympethy with the striking car men, but the members agreed to domate 5 per cent of their earnings to the idle union conductors and mo- tormen for the duration of the strike. wambia, 8. C€.: 2.: Bir- Lew-rates Excarsion Auguste. inte RW » 714 14th NUOVER OPEN UAE TO GnOP Ua! OF ARMY Tax Reduction Hinges on Lowering Budget for Military Operations. } WORK WILL BE GIVEN TO NEW COMMISSION International Agreement Is Expected to Cut Naval Expenses. NATION SPENDS MUCH, GETS LITTLE, CLAIM President’s Statement Hurls Verbal Bomb Into Ranks of Service Officers. | By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover yesterday made a most generous gesture to the peace efforts of + the that preceded him when he declared that something would be done about this administration country’s spending more for military activities than any other nation on the globe Another commission will be set up. this one composed of ramy general staff officers to survey and revamp the entire army program with a view to eliminating obsolete outlays, rear- ranging development projects, and in general effect all economies that can be done without danger to adequate preparedness. An international agreement is to be looked to for material reductions in the naval branch of the military up- keep. Tax reduction hinges on the suc- cess of these efforts. Budget Called World’s Largest. “The American people should un- derstand,” the President said at the bi-weekly press conference, “that cur- rent expenditures on strictly military activities of ‘the army and navy con- stitute the largest military budget of any nation in the world today and at a time when there is less real danger of extensive disturbance to peace than at any’ time in more than half a century. “The hope of tax reduction lies in large degree in our ability to econom- ize on the military and naval expen- diture and still maintain adequate defense. Our whole situation is cer- tainly modified by the Kellogg pact.” The statement was made on the eve of the promulgation of the Kel- logg peace pact, to be accomplished with fitting ceremony today in the presence of the President in whose administration it was adopted and the Secretary of State whose name it bears. Marines to Leave Nicaragua. Coincidentally, but hardly with any definite relation, it was made known that 1,200 more Marines will be with- drawn from Nicaragua today, order in that country having been established to the point where further reduction in this country’s forces can be made. The President's indictment of mil- itary costs was a severe one and gen- erally unexpected. The indictment carries added weight in the light of the contention of military experts that the nation is less adequately pre- pared than other nations. In other words, the country is spending more money than any other nation and getting less for it. It is probably in this light that the President intends to tackle the problem. The investigation of the Army, he said, is “to be constructive and not destructive.” Increases Are Cited. Recalling that last week the state- ment was published showing the es- timated increase in Federal expendi- tures over the next four years, Mr Hoover said: “These estimates indicate by 1933 an increased burden of somewhere from $250,000,000 to $%300,000,000 above the expenditures of the fiscal year just ended and from %400,000,- 000 to $500,000,000 above the expen- diture of four years ago. “Of this, the purely military and naval expenditures excluding non- military activities of these depart- ments, represent about one-half. The combined expenditure is estimated at $803,000,000 in 1933, an increase of $120,000,000 over the last fiscal yeaz, and $224,000.000 over four years ago. All of which compares with @ total |jarq Hotel yesterday, a fact which, if $266,000,000 average prewar total for | jit the combined military services of the | cause a sensation in elevator-operat- Army and Navy or an estimated in- | ing circles. crease by 1933 of $530,000,000 over | prewar. These amounts do not ine | clude any amount which we justly spend on veterans who suffered in past wars which in itself amounts to about $820,000,000 per annum. More- over, many bills are pending before Congress that will still further in- crease this sum.” The statement 60 flabbergasted Army officers that they were not pre- pared to suggest some of the present activities that might be eliminated. 3 CHINESE MANIFESTO LAYS ACTS OF WAR TO RUSSIAN —— ee en ee With Record Smashed, ——-—@ Plane Still Roars on hmm, 5 . = eo ge Ray ~ ies % oe LB LE %, ” id . : ™ ’ r " Ss ? — dy) . GREE LECH. ES : re Ra Pa, i 2 ‘¢ - a fT, nee ie eee a and O’Brine Jackson | Pass Eleventh Night | Over St. Louis. ! St. Louis, Mo., July 23 (A.P.) —Dale | (Red) Jackson and Forest O’Brine, | having flown their St. Louis Robin | longer than man has ever before re- | mained in the air in sustained flight, | continued to cruise high above Lam- | bert-St. Louis Field tonight, their eleventh night in the ain Frey set a new world’s endurance record at! i - eens aod ee s¢€ ae eal Fate _ MON oo dee ® Dale (Red) Jackson and Forest O'Brine, the St. Louls aviaters who remain in flight long after breaking the world record for refueled en- durance planes, showing no appar- ent weakening by man or motor. 3:00:02 p. m., when they had been up 247 hours 43 minutes and 32 seconds. At 6:17 o'clock tonight (Central Standard time) the filers had been aloft 253 hours. Apparently less excited than were the thousands who gathered on the field below them for the greatest dem- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. KELLOGS PACT GOES NTO EFFECT TODAY Hoover Is to Proclaim It at Formal Ceremony in White House. COOLIDGE TO BE THERE (Associated Press.) The Kellogg-Briand treaty renounc- ing war becomes binding upon 46 ad- | hering nations today when the in- | strument of ratification of Japan is deposited at the State Department and President Hoover formally pro- claims the treaty at a solemn White House ceremony. Former President Coolidge, former Secretary Kellogg and a distinguished gathering of diplomats representing the adhering nations will witness the ceremony. Japan is the last of the fifteen original signatory powers to. deposit its ratification"in Washington and upon this deposit, by ite own terms, the treaty will go into force. Ratifications have been deposited by 31 other nations which were in- vited to adhere to the pact. Three ratifications for forma! d@posit at the State Department were last night en route to Washington, those of Greece, Honduras and Persia. Action on the treaty, either by legis- lation or by an indication of inten- tion to adhere, has been taken by six- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 4 | dent's BURAK ASKS BOARD TD OTATE DRY VIEWS —— ee Members of Law Grop Are Asked for Opinions on Wickersham Letter. <= SPLIT IN RANKS HINTED Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, ardent dry and chief campaign cru- sader for Mr. Hoover, yesterday called upon all the members of the Presi- law enforcement commission to state their Individual views on the recent suggestion of their chairman, George W. Wickersham, that the States should share the prohibition enforcement burden with the Federal Government. Senator Compstock, only woman member of the commission, has al- ready asserted that the views ex- pressed by Wickersham in his letter to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, read before the recent confer- ence of governors, were only those of the writer of the letter. The other ten members of the commission, she intimated, are hopelessly divided over the wisdom of the suggestion put forward by the former Attorney General. Others prominent in National life are expected to take up the demand voiced yesterday by Senator Borah in the hope of showing that many CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6 Mack Vogel’s Poised to Lift Coolidge Veteran Willard Operator Slightly Excited, But Hand Is Steady. Mack Vogel’s elevator missed the | first floor by a full inch in the WU- became generally known, would When it is considered that Mack has been running an elevator for 30 years, this can be un- Gerstood. It is like Lindbergh over- shooting a landing fiel“, or Hagen topping a putt. The truth is, Mack was suffering from excitement, the pleasant kind born of anticipation. Today he will greet an old friend and passenger— Calvin Coolidge, former President of the United States. UUpon Coolidge’s arrival here at 7:05 .this morning from Springfield, CONTINUED ON PAGE %, COLUMN 3. CONTINUED ON PAGE % COLUMN 1. ' ~ Elevator SOVIET Violation of Kellogg Pact Is Alleged in New Declaration. SEIZURE OF VESSELS AND TRAINS IS CITED Moscow Warned It Must Assume Blame for Consequences. PROPAGANDA STAND IS AGAIN EXPLAINED Nanking Still si Hopeful of Settling the Dispute Peacefully. (Associated Press.) The northeastern provincial gov- ernments of China made public dee- laration that Soviet Russia actually had begun hostilities by the seizure of Chinese vessels and trains and by sending airplanes over Chinese ter- ritory. It was declared these oc- currences apparently would lead to a breach of the Kellogg antiwar pact. or the rest the manifesto, signed by the Liaoning, Kirin and Hei-Lung- Kiang provincial governments, reit- erated the charges already made by the central government in Nanking that Russian government officials had violated existing treaties and the immunities of their officeg by com- munist propaganda against the gov- ernment and social order of China. The manifesto was made public last night fter the last 24 hours seemed to indicate matters had subsided into an international legal dispute for pos- session of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way. Nanking Leoks fer Peace. Nationalist circles in Nanking were reported looking for amicable settle- ment of the dispute by negotiations. Russia Mmatnteined its position that the railway must be restored to the “status quo” before discussions could begin, but was not expressly opposed to negotiation. Japan threw additional cold water on the war specter by refusing to allow transportation of Chiness troops and munitions on the South Manchuria Railway. A slight misunderstanding seemed to have developed between Washing-~ ton and Tokyo, Japanese officials maintaining they had received no of- ficial notification of Secretary Stim- son's moves for settlement of the dis+ pute. ef Overt Acts Laid to Riiséta. Mukden, Manchuria, China, July 28 (A.P.)—The northern provincial gov- ernments of China today issued 6 long declaration in which it was de- clared that Soviet Russia actually had begun hostilities by the seizure of Chinese cargo boats and freight trains and by sending airplanes over Chinese territory. An English translation of the matle fésto was given out here and it was said the Chinese version would be ts sued at Nanking. It declared thas “apparently this (action by Russia) will lead to a break of the Kellogg antiwar pact,” The following is the official English translation of the manifesto: “Russia and China, being close neighbors, their diplomatic relations should be friendly. All intercourse between the two countries is regu- lated by the Sino-U, &. &. R. treaty and the U. 8. 8. R.-Mukden pact of 1924, and these should be strictly ad- hered to in order to create mutual friendship. “According to article 6 of the Since U. S. S. R. treaty and article 5 of the U. &. 8. R.-Mukden pact, both gov- ernments agreed to be responsible te each other for suppressing in their respective territories all societies, ore ganizations or demonstrations detrie NEWS of * SUBURBAN Washington and the

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its ee es we arr ca eri es i aa . Bie 3 A A i oR , # 3 gi ? 7 ty Pa » % beach 8 aah : : 7 , as + aa A. ei ARR ent Cn ue ey * ” . ye REEF 5 Hel ers, 6 ri (eee Mees ee } y & te stig at te ee i / THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ee - —_— ee ly, nl le cay mental to the safety of the other | also will have reason for complaint. state. , Both governments also agreed to reffain from all propaganda which might be harmful to the public order and to the stability of the other ' gtate. “The political and social ideas of the two governments differ funda- mentally. The union of the Soviet So- cialist republics, having adopted Boi- ehevik principles, China can there- fore never allow the U. S. S. R. to Propagate these principles within its borders. Hold Charges Proved. “In spite of the above mentioned 'The U. 8. S. R. originally attempted to understand the situation by send- ‘ing a representative to China for negotiations. He was, however, sud- idenly recalled and ‘an ultimatum was }sent to China expressing all kinds of | unreasonable demands, | “The Chinese government replied ‘to this ultimatum in a conciliatory ‘way, still leaving it open to the U. 8.;: S. R. to open negotiations The U. 5. S. R. did not take any notice of this reply. Instead, it declared a rupture ,;of the diplomatic relations with |China and recalled its consuls | “Military preparations were also be- ‘gun by moving troops to the Chinese REFUEL PLANE ROARS ON AFTER RECORD IS BROKEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. onstration since Col. Charlies A. Lin4- bergh returned home to that same field after his epic New York-to-Paris flight, Jackson and O’Brine settied down to the grind of testing their en- durance in cramped quarters against that of the motor of their airplane. To them the endurance part of the lished a record of 417 barrel-rolis in a Robin monoplane last year. He also participated in the coast-to-coast air races last year. O’Brine, 38, is chief test pilot for the Curtiss-Robertson com y. He was an instructor in a fiying field at Marshall, Mo., before coming to S&t.. Louls last year. . Former President Calles of Mexico, ne me Falls Church Department Thanked for Services by Mayor Bethune. KENDRICK NAMED |B HEAD OF FIREMEN E == Proctor, cien Bowers, Robert wood, 11 styles of HANAN 6 styles of RED CROSS 26 styles of OTHER FAMOUS MAKES * Lavarre Concer Plo agreements the U. §. S. R. has used | frontiers and hostilities actually be- | fight had just begun. en route to New York, sent his con- Charlies Ham , | a ( its embassy in Peiping as headquart- | can by the seizure of Chinese cargo] ‘Their plane is an orange-colored | ST@tulations to Jackson and O’Brine POSTAL DELIVERY ASKED etl toh 0 thy Many Sty es NEWSPA + ge BA pgs auch Rh ton. ange se boats ahd freight trains and by send- stock model Curtiss-Robin monoplane while here today. | as been amply prove Y ing airplanes to fly over Chinese ter- | powered by a new Challenger motor. Will Get $100 Per Hour. the documents seized in the same ritory. Apparently this will lead to | Maj. William B. Robertson, president young, Wayne ‘Peocter “iad deem ag ome embassy on the sixth of April, 1927. |. preach of the Kellogg antiwar pact/of the Curtiss-Robertson’ Airplane |, 1% notes dropped asking for 115 gal- ARLINGTON COUNTY. pn yne The Internat “At that time China was, as is well! which recently has been signed. Manufacturing Co., which is sponsor- | 108 Of gasoline and oll shortly before BUREAU OF THE POST, dc, ] Nn ur n Interantiona! known throughout the world, very lenient toward all other Soviet Rus- sian institutions, including ‘the Chi- nese Eastern Railway; by not pursuing “The local authorities in China are serving the same purpose to prevent all bolshevik influence from entering China. The Chinese Easteri Rallway ing the flight, has ordered the filers to remain in sight of the field, now that their Darograph probably has run down. 6 o'clock tonight, O’Brine also asked for some Very flares, saying, “We will put on a show up here. ‘Red’ (Jack- son) is in the back. I guess he thinks Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. R. E. Hendrick was elected presi- dent of the Falls Church ‘Volunteer Fire Department at its annual meet- Robert H. Forman, candidate for the House of Delegates, subject to the Democratic primary to‘be held Thursday, August 6, will speak at a Half Yearly Sale day were na Avy sult for $2, * Court of Con jam Laverre the search any further. eee , he ig in the postoffice or a Western ’ purchased ie " : g within Chinese terr‘tory is no » |ing held in the Piremen’s Hall last | special meeting of the citizens of = fc In spite of this the Soviet govern- exception. In the interests of peace Mechanical Trouble Starts. eRe a nie kee ee be ae nll night. Other officers are: R. I. Har- | Ballston tonight in the Rogers Build- Georgia new + ~ ee dag of bor te 0 he and order and for faciliating interna- It is their intention to remain up|know how many hours are left in our | 0%: Vice president; W.. A. Fravel, | ing. The meeting will be held at 8 March and A secret work of propagating bolshevism in the northeastern provinces of China. On Muay 27, this year. a meet- ing of the third internationale was held on the premises of the U.S. 8. R consulate general in Harbin. Among government has thus felt itself obliged to clear the Chinese Eastern Railway from boishevik influence. As to the actual management of the Chinese Eastern Railway, the Chinese hope it will last three weeks. How- ever, notice that some mechanical dif- ficulties hed begun to arise was given today when the fillers dropped a note requesting fags with which to wipe oil You see, we have only one endurance Ship left to outstay. and that is in Houston. Here's hoping. “Bo far flight has not bothered either of us, 80 we think we can last as secretary; Thomas F. Probey, treas- urer; W. T. Westcott and Philip M. Talbott, trustees. E. M. Ward was elected chief; O. C. Pearson, first assistant chief; P. Z. Herrman, second assistant chief; C. The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at 8 o'clock Friday night in the Clarendon Baptist Church. Many Famous Makes | ppanies with } ment to loa », financing ani #5 Over a perioc having enters spiracy” with , illungness to | ¢> he windshiel Th h long as there ie any run in th to | Gheas present were many of ‘the Chi- | S°VerTament repeats ite w om the windshield. They wrote that y ¢ motor, |Donaldson, third assistant chief, and| The Arlington Ro Club’ meets | him ceae 9 Railway officials, repre- respect the gp hae tne push rods on = rend me does not seem to be weaken- E. Jones, fire marehel. ; weaniaeni ge gee 6 Gounuin tam, / pbetract whi eentatives for the Third Inter- Soviet Given Warning. - | ‘The py ab toogy ee Coens ym pe der 4 nationale, labor unions and other | siderably. It was a leaky oil line that Curtiss-Robertson company to-|the firemen, commended them for | At this meeting J. Hammond Brewer, 30 stvles of HANAN Re deep | “If the U. S. S. R. does not under- | forced a sister plane, the Missouri | "ight sent a message to the filers J h rese shington Soviet organizations in China and! | 40 ef tah. Chie P : ssou promising them $100 each fo h their unselfish service to the town |Jr.. who represented the club at the OFF Washington from Chita and Habarovsk. totaling |5t@nd this plain attitude o Robin, to Jand yesterday after having Coa dees Tetaee aioe’ one r each land surrounding communities and |4nmnual meeting held recently at 25 ] f RED CROSS the paper cor more than 80 and including Mr. | ese government, but continues (tS / been up over 117 hours. No further nomend y better eo endurance |agsured them that at all times the | Staunton will make a complete report. sty es O « $870,000. inst Skatevich. Chinese Eastern. Railway | nostile acts leading to further grave | mention was made of the trouble to- officials of the town are behind them /|It is understood that the report will }xnd that afte eommercial commissioner, and Mr. occurrences, it will bear the whole re- | ni¢ht. Tampering Charge Made. and will do all in their power to | contain an outline of the work for all 61 styles of SUM MER ' Ae re orts o Kuznetzoff, tormer consul general in | SPonsibility. St. Louis extended noisy congratu- Shreveport, La., July 2 wuts emay a terpigtico te ore ie ak Gauee recee ae an the Assoc Mukden. “The central government already | lations as the two fliers smashed the Feel td ' - y 28 (A.P.).— - KR. M. Sutton requeste that all V E tw ade t I “It is quite natural that the Chin- has notified the U. 8S. 8. R. of its at-/| record of 246 hours, 43 minutes, and ng they lost their battle to break With the view to having house-to- | members attend. NO LTY Foo ear ae i o oe ese government could not tolerate | titude as quoted above, but the un-/| 32 seconds set July 12 at Culver City, nee gee record because some | house mail delivery for the residents Tr ea chews. such a conspiracy within its territory dersigned wish. to emphasize its im-/| Calif.. by Loren W. Mendel] and Ro- | ™# clous person put mud and water of Ballston, the Citizens Association Gat hid is Coe oe ers suppre portance by publishing this declara- land B. Reinhart. in their fuel supply, the aviators Van at its meeting distributed petitions Club will hold its weekly luncheon / Papers suppre without taking self-protecting meas- Factory whistles Lear Lear hi ri , meeti | Attach | ae | tion: pe ner y and William Currey San-| Which will be circulated by the | Meeting tomorrow in the Boulevard si alias achmen' ae on amt ble ere ee “Mukden, 22nd of July 1929. in A ny ee mnie ste ieee ia ders plan to take the monoplane re egy ny over the 35 streets in the | Bakery in Clarendon. $ tuted today documents were found proving the “The political council of the north: | the din while thousands cheered. se pr geo te gu MR nc "President Gr or i Paes Carl Marshall, of Aurora Height : tate “Th : guilt of the conspifators. Reproduc- eastern provinces of China, the Lia- Thirty minutes before they equaled time for another attempt. inet —, — ' eg explained giiméinivene tiie fe. ‘la onmaidaet a : s = ny important documents will be ning uae a ioamant, Ue Bele snietes fara > gr pr lath doe iene cadie ‘aan cee’ po ‘teens at work y Me coun ae locke’ te the House of Delegates. subject to the st lek published. yon "hebigoganon _governmen , the mel- | escorted by a fleet of eleven planes, lake: thks: toni : ainne having all houges properly numbered | COUNty Republican convention, which sterest in th | Lung- g government. had flown over downtown St. Louis gar at night and poured m Soviet Made No Apology. Moscow, July 23 (N.Y.W.N.8.).—Has| but the trip was made earlier than |™ud and water into the tank of the Postoffice ie nam the kom Park seeabanior Eeddh” a TWELFTH“F STS. » Canal Hydre “Tf then the U. 8S. S. R. had apolo- |or has not France delivered to Rus-| had been planned. and the fliers |Tefueling plane, which transferred it The citizens are asked to coo te en gized and expressed its willingness sia Secretary of State Stimson’s pro- | missed the demonstration. to the KWKH on a refueling contact | with the officers of the Flbesi¢e com The charge of larceny against A. E. coves not to allow any further occurrences | posal for mediation of the Sino-Sovie:| However, there was an ovation at | Friday. The treachery, he said, was/ine matter of numbering the houses. | QUTHam. of Clarendon, brought by 8. elgg of this kind in the future the Chinese |controversy? That is the question} the airport. The Curtiss-Robertson | discovered after the contact had been| Reporting on the question of sew. | =:,Childs, was nolle prossed in the ich : ater ag rah government would have been happy | puzzling observers here. factory workers, dismissed for the day | Made, and all day Friday and Satur- | erage drainage for the town, Ray | Clice Court yesterday by Common- Hic oy freeman ‘ogg le in continuing its {friendly relations| The French Ambassador at Wash-| st noon, paraded back and forth day the fliers fought agairn@t a forced Cogswell, chairman of the pone ier wealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth, TOMIZED LOTHE See ) (Ga.) Chron: with it ‘ington has offered assurances that} across the field with a band. The | Janding. tee, announced that in a conference | °¢ ‘he request of the complaining wit- GUSTO © con ‘s. ©) , “The U. S.S R., however, did noth- | gtimson’s message has been delivered, | filers’ wives, who saw them eclipse the with County Engineer C. L. Kinnier | 2°58: Durham was Be Se ing of the kind. Instead it protested and insinuated that the found docu- ments were forged. The Chinese gov- ermment then realized that the only solution was to take some drastic steps for protecting its own interests Consequently, the officers of the third internationale, labor unions and other Soviet organizations in Harbin were closed “As it was furthermore found that most of the important functionaries in the Chinese Eastern Railway ar- rested in the consulate were impor- tant members of the third interna- tilonale, the Chinese government could not refrain from following up its policy of adhering to the treaty. “The Chinese government was also convinced that these Soviet Chinese Eastern Railway officials would use their positions for furthering far- reaching schemes detrimental to the state. Therefore, the services of the Russien manager and vice manager of the Chinese Eastern Railway were suspended, meanwhile appointing the Chinese vice manager to act as gen- but that no reply has been received ‘from the Russian government. Yet ‘the foreign commissariat here con- i'tinues to deny havtng received any ,such message It is believed that the Soviet wouid take heed of Secretary Stimson’s suzg- gestions, although it has rejected | France's offer to act as mediator ve- tween this country and China, made by: Foreign Minister Briand to the Soviet Ambassador at Paris. The 8o- viet is eager to observe its obligations as a Signatory of the Kellogg pact ‘for the renunciation of war as an in- strument of national policy, but offi- ‘Clals here are skeptical of French and | British offers to mediate. | Press Attitude Negative. | They point out that the French semiofficial press maintains a nega- tive attitude toward Russia in i's | comments on the dispute with China. |England is frankly suspected here of having encouraged the seizure by the record, embraced and shouted. To- night they went aloft to wave their congratulations. A mammoth fire- works celebration with stunt flying was staged at the field tonight. but the St. Louis Robin remainded high in the alr. The peculiar “putt-putt” of its motor caused by the use of separate exhaust stacks, told officiai observers that Jt was functioning smoothly 45 Refueling Contacts. O’Brine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O’Brine, and his sister. Rudy, arrived at the field in time to sée the fliers break the record. having made the trip here by automobile from Cedar Ranids. Iowa. Jackson's parents and his brothcr and aister are understood to be on their way here from Faribault, Minn., ‘heir home Jackcon and O’'Brine have traveled more than 15.000 miles, their average speed being about 60 miles an hour At the time thev broke the record, YOUTHS ARE HUNTED IN TEAGHER ATTACK Monticello, Ky.. July 23 (A.P.).— Spurred by threats of mob vioience, Officers of Wayne County. Ky., and Fentress County, Ténn., today were searching for three youths accused of criminally assaulting Miss Ruby Tay- lor, 19. rural schoo) teacher at Slick k, Ky. Information received here was that three youths, intoxicated, went to the scnool yesterday afternoon, disrupt- ing classes and forcing the children to flee. When the teacher remon- strated with them, the story received here ran, they took her by force to @ wooded section and attacked her. The he learned that the project, to be properly carried out will take $10,- 000 and that at this time the county Only has $5,000 with which to do the work. Mr. Cogsweil said the prospect is not very bright at this time to have the town properly drained. The committee was instructed by the president to continue its study of the project. The association after considerable discussion on the resolution as offered by J. Cloyd Byars to the Arlington County Civic Federation favoring re- trocession to the District of Columbia on motion by Frank U. Sanderson laid the motion on the table. The Potomac Fire Department has completed plans for the semiannual lawn party and carnival August 1, 2 and 3 at Mount Vernon and Peyton avenues. One of the features will be @ popularity contest open to all girls of Potomac. Miss Charlotte nounced as one of the contestants. Boothe is an- Began to pay costs, amounting to 83. John Waters charged with violating the county speed laws along the Lee Highway was fined $14.26 when ap- pearing yesterday before Police Judge Harry R. Thomas. : The carnival committee of the Arlington-Feirfax Volunteer Firemen’s Association meeting last night in the Cherrydale firemen's hall outlined plans for the annual carnival to be given by the association the week of August 12. The carnival will be given between Greenway Downs and Devon- shire Gardens on the Lee Highway just beyond Falls Church. The committee will hold another meeting at the Falls Church fire- men’s hall next Monday night. Marriage license issued in Arlington County yesterday: Frank I “axwell Pearson, 27, of Ber- wyn, Md., and Lois 8. Kennard, 20 of Potomac, Arlington County. The Rev. William H. Hardesty. Straw Hats Reduced SENNITS $5.00 NOW $2.50 $6.00 NOW $3.00 PANAMAS-LEGHORNS-MILAN $10.00 NOW $15.00 NOW $11.25 $25.00 NOW $18.75 Goldheim’s $7.50 - Chicago Faces $: of Chicago, J antors of the will be calle deficit of $5: season, it wa financial] rer president, Sar season 272,00 Rances agains year. Insull anm ment in the planned and the 27 princi season, which Pany’s new 4: ——— - BOYER—On Tu ENCE C eral manager. a ee of the Chinese | tifey had used 2.150 gallons of gaso- | victim, beaten and bruised, was taken | ‘The winner will be presented with a : gare ee “The Chinese government then ex- | ™ orn ye Se ht. 1929 line. 95 gallons of oil and had made / to a nearby home where doctors were | silver loving cup by the fire depart- BORAH ASKS BOARD Gen. Miles cted the board of directors to select a Se 45 refveline contacts. summoned. ment while the merchants of the War Veter Suitable men as their successors. | Tokyo, July 23 (N.Y.W.N.8.).— Jackson is only 23 years old, but Officers at Monticello said no mob | town will offer other prizes. TO STATE DRY VIEWS Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 at 2:30 > Brand Demands Unreasonable. Ghinese Minister Wang, after con- | !s known as a veteran filer. He estab- nithouat teat the tte ge sete The committee in charge of the ar-| 0 <a Wa thenat on ferring for an hour here today with | — e u ceiling was was re- | -angements is Samuel B. De Vaughan, FRO J “The Chinese Eastern Railway is an Baron Shidehara. Japanese foreign e= a Nenki if ported that the youths suspected had ndeaeen: Lodrue P. Stroble, foe. te ee fasted isin FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET ss Mc important line of international com-| minister. said in an interview: tween Moscow and ow Fes | crossed the State line into Fentress | tary, and Junius E. Cobean, treasurer;| members of the law enforcement husband of munications. If it is interrupted not| “I believe Japan would be willing weenee oe idogig way | r | County. Tenn. J. Wilson Gladden, George Denham, | commission are not in accord with Puneral serv only will the trade between Russia to arrange a Sino-Russian conference | /™22'Mation nor a guess. It is a firm | slick Rock, where the attack oc- Richard A. Roseberry, W. H. Van| Wickersham and are hence aligned oa o. funera belief.” | curred, is an isolated village in the administration and it did not end China suffer, but other powers for discuss! - eS I nd | against the President’s own licy +1 ig hla ees Senses | Minister Wang has not received | foothills of the Cumberland Moun- tae . aecin. ee |on prohibition enforcement. is President Hoover now propose is what | his at 2 p.m = tes teen aa tee ‘ae | tains, fifteen miles southwest of here sins | Just when the administration was |Gov. Smith advocated during the/| prove to be a success. ¥aro On : fag ‘ ta the Dail Vacation | secretl atified at winning over or- usal Homeopathi believes thet such at appeal |. me KI 10GG PACT GOES binne ates es the pe Heightz pate ata to center their demands presidential campaign me. year. Wickerebems clings. Joris bef a son of th likely and thet China hopes - a -0F, z Community Methodist Church closed | on States instead of the Federal Gov- | Other Southern papers are warming | be interviewed. He has made no TE teas Poly solution of the present dificy ty, INTO EFFECT TODAY last night with an elaborate program |ernment, it develops that drys are | up to the attack. Some of them re-|comment since Gov. Roosevelt read rs. FP. through direct negotiations with the , Th lit affects the Metho- west on T Soviet government os AN of ng shawrerwane in which the 58 — 0 pel a laree Protentent call that several years ago a Com- (his letter to assembled governors in a. m., then , ticipated. Ss a : Officials cf the Japanese Foreign CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. gp oe hornet and pluylets con- | churches. missioner of Internal Revenue pro- Connecticut more than a wéek ago. . ey roan Office said today they would not hesi~ stituted the major part of the enter- Bishop James Cannon, jr., spokes- | posed to remove from the dry States The law-enforcement commission Funeral pri tate to mediate at the proper time | teen other nations. Only two coun- tainment, which largely showed the!man here for Southern Methodists, ederal ts. ond | held another all-day secret session, Olivet Cem The foreign office denies recsjving | tries, Argentina and Brazil, have so results of the four weeks of training | has taken direct issue with Dr. Clar- about half of the ederal agents. but late yesterday gave out no state- s+ HAWLEY—On Any teport from Kateuii Debuchi | far refused to associate themaeives undergone by the children in the|ence True Wilson, of the Methodist | his program was broken up by the! vent on its proceedings or opinions. } GuSTUs -" Japanese Ambassador at Washington. | with the treaty by not signifying Daily Bible School. There was also a| Church, who has indorsed the Wick- protests of members Of CONGTESS | qpespssenenESENESSRRRESREEEES Apartments Clubs, In Golf Locker Rooms — Wherever Masculine Washington Gathers $35 and $40 Haddington SUITS +24 Tropical W orsted or Secretary of State Stimson’s warn- ing te China and Russia to remem- American communication reaches here the Japanese Foreign Office Is withholdine all comment on it. (Copyright, 1929.) Chinese Seize 342 Russians. Tokyo, July 23 (A.P.).—Three hun- dred Russian employes of the Chinese Eastern Railway have been arrested on a charge of inciting their fellow arrested in other parts of Manchuria, were brought to Harbin and impris- oned. Peiping, ly 23 (A.P.).—Soviet troops patrolling the Amur River, which skirts northern Manchuria, have captured the Chinese river steamer Ilan, taking prisoner the wife and baby daughter of Roy Max- well Talbot, American The Russians sent word to Talbot, who is deputy commissioner of Chi- nese maritime customs at Takei-Ho, across the Amur from Clagovesh- chiensk. that both were “comfortable and being treated kindly.” George C. Hanson, American consul at Harbin. Manchuria, wiring official reports of the capture here. said friends of Talbot at Harbin said Mrs. Talbot was of Russian birth. Madison, W's anne EP 3 their intention to adhere. The treaty, under which the nations | large part in world affairs. The Unit- ed States has adopted it as the corne: stone for future naval reduction dis- cussions, The pact has played a large part in preserving peace in the troubles between China and the Soviet over the Chinese Eastern Railway. It was through the steps which Secre- tary Stimson took to call to the at- tention of China and Russia their becomes an actuality in a little more than two years after the first sugges- tion for renunciation of war was made by Foreign Minister Briand, of France, in a message to the American people through the Associated Press, April 6, 1927. This was the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the World War. Secretary Kellogg, foresaw in the suggestion a hope for hte advance- ment of world peace. Negotiations which eventually embraced fifteen of the principal powers, were successfully concluded and the representatives of the nations gathered in Paris gust 27, 1927, and signed the treaty on behalf of their nations. SPEEDBOAT DEFIES OLD PACKET’S GHOST the vases the handiwork of ‘included artistic display of pupils. It ter jars and jelly glasses; birdhouses, scrapbooks, airplanes, dressed dolls notebooks and toys of all nature. The school was sponsored by the Woman’s Missionary Society of the church. The course of study was un- der the direction of Miss Marguerite Coker, a specialist in, child training Betty Chinn and Neil Collier were awarded prizes after being voted the “pest captains’’ of the school Wilkins, Lois Kemp, Louise Hann Robert M. Stockett, Mary Louise Bell. Juanita Thorn, Norman D_ Lamber- son, Roy Messick, Buddy Hendricks. Southern editors, former ersham program. including Josephus Daniels, would defeat the purpose of the eighteenth amendment. President Hoover, who has remain- ed silent during the furor created by the letter, is in the embarrassing po- sition of having stated the theme of the letter in his inaugural address in which he declared that many States were not accepting their share of enforcement as prescribed in the stating the President's own views. The editor of the Charlotte, N. C., News says that what Wickersham and 7A table -Assortment of Suitable from the South i Protests against the Wickersham- eration with the Federal Government say that the plan will not work. Daniel C. Roper. first Commissioner of Internal Revenue to undertake the enforcement of the Volstead act, said yesterday the suggestion made by SPECIAL NOTICES and all wa rates. livery N. Y. conducted by Hi) Bulla ffer 730 p. m. 1001 Hill g one REVIEW COURSE, ins Sept. 16 BURT'S Semi-Annual Sale Ladies’ Shoes 9.85 11,85 White, Tan, Suntan, Brown, Patent Leather—A Few Are He is survi ’ Hawley and Hawley; on ber their oblizations under the Ke!l- | renounce war as an instrument of , sh th overnors | WANT TO HAUL F ley and t | made from pickle bottles, peanut but- | Secretary of the Navy, contend that | Hoover plan to shame the g logge pact. Until a-report on the | national policy, has already played a : . division enforcement responsibility |of various States into better coop- | ,,%° of, from, New Louise C.F | Funeral servi ; Church, ; streets nor » at 2B Creek Ceme _ FUNER¢ : P. J A_733 Sth st. m , workers to anti-Chinese activities, | adherence to the treaty that officials . US Those who completed the course | eighteenth amendment in reference : hag Season : : Really oaar. ee eee er Al et coe Ba se and receiving certificates were: Bo perce chen. ayeg tant for en- aeree im ' n | forcement. oover, erefore, can | Big S ensa tt on d t Forty-two other Russian employes This movement toward world peace Beginners—Frances Gemeny, Joh gece ce RB igs SE + yea AE bog : ‘ / POTC yrs. at 1208 | 4\ i ae eee - Frank ¢ ‘TTS sodern Cha | JAME | 817 PA. AVE. a V.L. SI Neither the s ato the origina 1009 H St. | THOS. 1011 7TH ST. N , EST: JOHN R. 1337 10th st. J. WILLL Roy Maxwell Talbot, whose wife and ‘“Sandalari”’ FUNE} daughter were cseptured by Russian Pe ta eee CRE. troops in CBina is a graduate of the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. 9 2 PA. AVE. N\ University of Wisconsin His home ; M Sh 7 RH Q R5 1] R5 tne 1; d Kaick the university in 1904. Before the war | hte Bogie skimmed into Memphis. the * phon or rousers an nicrers he was a member of maritime cus- approximate halfway point, late this Black, Brown, White, Sport and Golf Shoes. Some are ~ _— / { toms service in China. areiied : eRUR EPI Hae i Willia: ’ "ne In order to ual the Rober: E. (Eldest son of CAR FARES HEAFPING eo ™ : 522 Eighth st. s SUITS $22 $2.50 to $5 Reyem Shirts $1.85 (6 for $11) $2 and $2.50 Silk Neckwear $1.35 (4 for §5) $1 and $1.50 Silk Neckwear 79¢ (6 for $4.50) $3 and $3.50 Golf Hose..... $1.85 (3 Pair for $5) WILL BE BROADENED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. nounced determination to consider economies and then adds: “(1). That the Public Utilities Commission hereby directs that an immediate investigation be started to determine as nearly as possible the economies that would result from unified operation. (2). The commission further di- rects an investigation for the pur- pose of determining the probable re- turn under other rates of fare than that requested by the Capital Trac- tion Co. This investigation will take into consideration the operation by the companies at interest of buses and bus lines as well as the rail Lee’s record, the Bogie must reach St. Louis at 9:18 a. m. Thursday. Driftwood, either directly or in- directly. has proved Dr. Leroy’s nemesis on three previous occasions. Last year he was within 70 miles of St. Louis when a log wrecked his boat’s propeller and ended his at- tempt. The sea going cruiser Martha Jane, own by George M. Cox, of New Orle@nms. started out to race Dr. Le- roy’S boat, but developed motor trou- ble and sbandoned the trip. She was vied up at Natchez, Miss., last night. Covington Gisl Is Bride. Staunton, Va., July 23 (Special).— Mr. aad Mrs. J. H. Helmintoller, of Covington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Laura Rea, to Melvin F. Via, of Goshen, Rockbridge County. The event was celebrated in Coving- GOLF TENNIS ROWING SWIMMING and other events SPECIAL DESIGNS Submitted and suggested Growing Girls’ White, Suntan, Brown BRS | Boys’, Girls’, Children’s Many Very® Desir» able Styles At Very Reduced Prices Ladies’ Lisle Hose, in Lustrous Weaves 85c, 1.45, 1.95 Claim checks for our customers’ cars, parked at Capital Garage, 1320 New York Ave., when stamped by us, will give our cus- tomers three hours’ parking at our expense. DA. J,-6 2008 Pa. Ave. N. lies; the fare charged: the service | ton, July 13, the Rev. D. A. Berry, / $200 Com ~ ‘ rendered; operating expenses; trans- | Officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Via are at ; Funerals $1 and $1.50 Colored Shorts % 9c fer arranauaents aa transfer | home in Sovineton. Unusual features appropriate to Arthur Burt Shoe CA. (2 Shorts or Shirt and Shorts, $1.50) charges. ' : : Finest 5S. : Gtiiaiy: tein nat” Seid Manian Lynchburg Editor Injured. the occasion, etched and engraved | $2.50 and $3 Pajamas $1.79 , Lynchburg, Va., July 23 (Special).— ~. w, C¢ . “(3). That the result of this in- | F. A. Lovelock, veteran State editor with consummate artistry ; : (2 for $3.50) vestigation may be heard by the Pub- | of the News here and secretary of the ‘ 1343 F Cor. 14th & C ic ties $6 Reyem Low Shoes $4.95 (Black, Tan, Two-Tone) $3 and $3.50 Straw Hats $1.85 Meyer's Shop- --1331 F Street me .* Commission following the submission of evidence by the petitioning companies and others at interest at the public hearing com- mencing July 29, but will not be heard prior to August 3, 1929. "(4). That this order become effec- tive immediately and remain in force until otherwise ordered by the com- mission.” The date of August 3 was fixed, it was explained, so that the companies and others with interests formally involved in the car fare case would have the full ten days’ notice: re- quired by law. Lynchburg inter-State fair, suffered a fracture of his right forearm Sun- day in a fall at his home, 109 Fed- eral street. Mr. Lovelock was stand- ing on a chair arranging a flower when: the accident occurred. ? PSORIASIS IT 8S UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER ‘VITH THIS IRLADFUL & FP Dis-° EASE tf SUFFERED FOR YEARS. WRITE R 8.. PAYNE, 234 EE. 2nd ST., COVINGTON, KENTUCKY, , — DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 2 "Serving Washington for Over Three-Querters of «a Century” Closed Saturdays July and August t]

Page 3

' 4 pany’s new 42-story building. | ————————————_—_____ ; pe SNC ZN RNIN Neg ae ON ae te te ai Ne. ¢ % ™% * es y ; ee he Vi. , .. x: - ‘THE WASHIN NGTON inaeiceasesisieeienslatandateereaateetnsenatiban lt eeeteetnanineniamaien eeu aneutbasmamnanamamnnamamanatiaaadmmas amahamemammmaatine uaa allt aemruretenansantanndsanina mnmamagamaeimeteapaatamitacastitinaectestametagiaateietretedtartiacesthenee ieee easter iaeaaa eae + $2,500,000 ASKED OF PAPER FIRMS * Lavarre Sues International Concerns on Charge of Plot to Defraud. NEWSPAPER LOAN BASIS Columbia, 8. C., July 23 (A.P.).— The International Paper Co and the Interantional Paper & Power Co. to- day were named as defendants in a . sult for $2,500,000 damages filed in Court of Common Pleas here by Will- jam Laverre who, with Harold Hal! purchased four South Carolina and Georgia newspapers during January, March and April. The petition charged the com- panies with having violated an agree- ment to loan Lavarre $2,500,000 for ., financing and purchasing newspapers ji over a period of two years and with having entered into a “fradulent con- ., Spiracy” with Harold Hall to defraud him of the benefits of a plan and contract which he conceived. He charged that at the time of the ¥ Federal Trade Commission hearings in 5 pe he was induced to give the paper company a demand note for $870,000, instead of a two-year note ‘und that after he refused to suppress e reports of the hearing as carried the Associated Press, threats were ade to call the note. He charges hat Harold Hall, acting for the com- pany, sought to have editors of the ( papers suppress news of the hearings. . » Attachment proceedings were insti- tuted today against holdings of the per and power companies in the tate. The International Paper & ower Co., parent company of the nternational Paper Co., bas an in- erest in the Santee-Cooper River Canal Hydreelectric Power develop- ment. Lavarre is president of the Pied- Mont Press Association, a holding concern organized to operate the Co- Jumbia (8. C.) Record, the Augusta )(Ga.) Chronicle, and the Spartan- p dus (S, C.) Herald and the Spartan- burg (8S. C.).Journal. Chicago Civic Opera Co. Faces $528,356 Deficit @ Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—Guar- antors of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. will be called upon to make up a deficit of $528,356 for the 1928-1929 season, it was revealed today in the financia] report submitted by its president, Samuel Insull. During the Season 272,006 attended the perform- Fances against 307,354 the previous. year. Insull announced that no curtail- ment in the opera’s activities was planned and that he has re-engaged the 27 principal artists for the next season, which will open in the com- Sonia DIED - BOYER—On es oo July 23, 1929, CLAR- ENCE C., belo ved husband of Floy Esther Boyer. Funeral services under the auspices of G Hes Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, at W. W. Chambers’ funeral — on Wednesday, July 24, ‘ at 2:30 . Interment with full military ny at 3 p. m., Arlington National Cemetery. DIETZ—On Monday, July 22, 1929, Hospital, GEORGE husband of Leafie E. Dietz. Funeral services at C., SS—On Tuesday, July 23, Homeopathic Hospital. son of thé late John W. ross, of Georgetown, Puperst from the residence of his sister, Mrs. F. Chaffee, 30 U street north- west on Thursday. July 25, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Martin’s Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 a. his soul.. Intermeht at Mount ay ARD and Virginia at C.,; Y Monday, July 22. 1929, at Garfield Hospital, Dr. CH AU- GUSTUS HAWLEY { Apartments, age sixty-eight years. \ He is survived by. his wife, Evelyn S. ’ Hawley and one daughter, Carlotta A. J. Hawley; one son, Archibald D. Haw- 7 a | two sisters, Atty 8S. and uise aw | Funeral services at All Souls’ Upierian i Church, Sixteenth and ard streets northwest, on Thursday. Suly » . . 7 T ABOUT this juncture Secretary Mellon pointed out that many big corporations had issued rights, and the necessity the stocks for which these rights were issued was one of the main things responsible for the constriction of credit. But when the market began boiling up again several weeks ago, this did not prevent anxious glances to see if the Reserve Board would not resort to some new drastic action. Inquiries of board members reveal that none is contemplated, certainly not until the vacation season is over. There is a hint that it is not exactly cricket for the stock market to be boiling in July. ness in England during a week-end. Board took in the spring are fond of hands of the “little fellows” that drive began, and that the net result was to strip a lot of small hold- ers of their savings. os * - * tee you change that to ‘little gamblers’ I will agree with it,” a member of the Reserve Board told the writer yesterday. “The man or woman who buys just a few shares of stock and pays for it never sells on a falling market. In fact, they seldom gell at all. It is people play- ing On a margin who get frozen out in a bear market. I do not believe a single legitimate investor was hurt because the board deflated brokers’ loans.” “Why should the little fellow be obliged to pay cash down when he buys stocks?” inquired one of the board’s critics. “He buys his radio, his washing machine, his automobile, his electric refrigerator and his house by making very small first payments. Why can not he save his money the same way by buying the securities of the companies that sell him those things? The Reserve Board took a lot of money out of small pockets last spring and poured it into big ones, all because of a mistaken financial theory.” So one wonders what the cat will do in September. | HARLAND READY TO CHANGE RULE OF MAKING LEFT TURN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. center of the intersection, with which motorists generailly are familiar. As the situation now stands, one finds the motorist with foreign license tags frequently making the turn from the center of the street and thereby placing himself in direct danger of being struck by moving traffic. Harland’s attention was called to the city of Philadelphia, which re- cently abandoned its method of hav- ing left turns made from the right curb, transferring it to the center of the intersection but having it completed on the amber light. The ‘director concedes that this system is superior to the method in the Hoo- ver code, which, as he understands it, calls for ~ompletion while the red light shows on the cross street. He objc-‘s to the Philadelphia sys- tem, however, in the belief that it would result in crashes caused by motorists endeavoring to cross on the amber before the light changes to red. Need of Conformity Felt. The director of traffic declares that he is’ not opposed to change as such, but merely aims at a method of making the turn which will, in so far as possible, keep turning traf- fic clear of that which is moving straight through. For. this reason he agrees, in principle, to a left turn that is made from the center of the intersection, provided it is not com- pleted at once. If turning traffic is required to wait for ac ge in the lights, it is pointed out,/a turn from DIED HAWLEY—A specia! sompunieation of w Hiram Lodge, No. A; is ay, WT ge | 25. i929, at called for 12:45 p. m., Temple, 13th street and New York avenue, to at- tend the oa of our late Brother CHA ARLES A PRAYMOND "JOY, Master. Me dow HR. oe Acting Secretary. Monday, July 22, 1929, at Hospital, ander 7:45 a. m. a eed, July, 23,1929, at Md. LEE, beloved husbend of bar; Clements Offutt, in “ha sixty-six r from his late residence, Reck- ville, Md., on a soe ot 11 . m. Interment Union Cemetery. RIDEGWAY—On Tuesday, July 23. at his residence. Colonial Beach, V GEORGE W.., ra nie V. Ridgew Puneral Ban nn os Fill be held at his late residence on Thursday, July 25. In- terment at Mee on tly Cemetery on Thursday. July 25, at 4p THE WASHINGTON | POST MODEL HOME > 13385 Kalmia Rd. => Furnished and Dec- orated by W. B. eae & Sons Open Daily “Until 9 P. M. _ for Your Inspection > Drive out te end of 16th turn eloved husband of Min-— the center still could meet with the director’s stipulation. Aside from the merits of any par- ticular mtthod of making the turn, it is the general feeling that steps should be taken to bring Washing- ton’s system of regulating traffic into conformity with that-which prevails throughout the country. The situa- tion, it is felt, hinges not so much on the method itself but on the need for adopting the one that the best minds are endeavoring to have adopt- ed by the Nation as a whole. To achieve uniformity for Washing- ton, The Post is not only taking the position of urging a change in the present system, but stands ready to assist the director of traffic in gath- ering any further expression of pub- sentiment he may need for a final decision as to the method he will recommend to the commissioners for embodiment in the regulations. Harland has hesitated in recom- mending ahy modification, believing that there was still a considerable difference of opinion. Although there has been insistent objection against the rotary m-thod as used in Wash- ington, there has, on the other hand. en a material expression in its de- fense, for many persons, the director says, have written him declaring that they believe the method in vogue here is better than any other. With the left turn problem solved to the satisfaction of local motorists and to those who come to the Na- tional Capital to view its numberless points of interest, it is felt that Washington again will be in the van- guard of the movement toward Na- tion-wide traffic uniformity. The re- mainder of its traffic code represents remarkably close uniformity with what the best traffic minds of the country have drafted as the Model Municipal Traffic Ordinance. for some- | thing like $1,000,000,000 to purchase | 'last night, It is almost like doing busi- | | patroi, ib Crities of the action of the Reserve | een obtained implicating several El of saying that most stocks were in the | when | ,atrolmen fought off | smugglers who dared a crossing of the "| TWO RUMAUNNERS DIE IN BORDER FRAY Three Hurt, Eight Captured When Blazing Guns Halt Crossing at El Paso.” ‘TRUCK OF LIQUOR SEIZED But the Reserve Board stuck to its | Paso, Tex., July 23 (A.P.).—An- along the Rio Grande, Uncle Sam's captured ness men are declared to be cated. The death of a brother officer, Ivan E Scotten, who was slain tn an am- impli- | bush laid by the smugglers last Sa:- | urday, Was avenged by four border patrolmen of the immigration service when they surprised a score of rumrunners and in a pitched battle killed two men and wounded three others. Five of the smugglers were cap- tured, the officera seizing a truck loaded with Nquor and three expen- sive motor cars. Following up their victory, the bor- der guards today captured another truck load of liquor, destined for Denver, and arrested three Mexicans Business Men Implicated., H. C. Horsley, chief of the border announced that evidence had Paso business men in the operations the rum ring. He said arrests probably would be made soon. With blazing guns, the four border the band of river last night and forced them to retreat into Mexico with their dead and wounded. Taking a position behind a high fence near the river bank, the officers exchange lead with their attackers for half an hour. An ambulance from Juarez, the Mexican City opposite here, made three trips to the scene of the battle on the Mexican side. At Liberty Hos- pital in Juarez it was reported, how- ever, that none of the wounded had been treated there. No Ameericans Hurt. The Americans emerged from the battle unscathed. At the hottest part of the fight, eleven members of the gang in Juarez rushed to the aid of the twenty smug- glers who first engaged the patrolmen, authorities were told by the three Mexicans arrested today. The truck seized last night is owned by a paper company here. Horsley said he learned the machine had been stolen by a former employe of the firm who is one of the leaders of the smugglers. The truck was load- ed with 150 gallons of whisky in barrels. From a negro captured during the fight, Horsley said he had learned the name of the head of the smuggling ring. While not specifically charged with the duty of apprehending rumrun- ners, the immigration officers have been working closely with customs Officials in an effort to stop the flow of liquor across the border. Recently the immigtation men have borne the brunt. of the fighting. Largest Liquor Seizure On Detroit River Made Detroit, Mich.. July 23 (A.P.).— The ‘largest liquor seizure ever made on the Detroit River was reported by customs border patrol inspectors to- day. They said they captured. twelve boats loaded with between 500 and 80C cases of whisky near the Ecorse shore at 1 a. m. The boats consisted of three outboard motors, eight row- bbats and a canoe. Five men, in charge of the ship- ment were arrested, while several oth- ers dived into the river and escaped. Thousands Seek To View Bremen Mauretania’s Captain Avers His Ship Can Better New Record. New York, July 23 (A.P.).—The North German Lloyd liner Bremen, queen of the seas, lay at her Brook- lyn pier today as thousands sought permission to view at close range the ship which on her maiden voyage won the speed laurels held for many years by the Cunarder Mauretania. No passes were issued for today, in- vitations having been sent to 3,500 shipping men and officials to inspect the liner on her first day in port But for tomorrow 25,000 passes were issued and for Thursday 17,000. Among the invited guests was Capt. S. G. 8. McNeil, of the Mauretania, the record of which the Bremen beat by almost nine hours. “She certainly is a beautiful ship,” he said of the Bremen. “The Maure- tania is a good old girl and she can do even better than she has done. With good weather we will make the Bremen shake herself, but I doubt if we will beat her.” SECRETARY .. 919 A Winthrop type Secretary with ser- pentine front and three roomy draw- ers, 32 inches wide, your choice of wal- nut or mahogany finishes, $75. Sale-priced Closed Saturdays During July and August Seventh St. THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE MAYER & CO. Bet. Dand E 2 Oa Mere o) ; eer y ‘ * s ’ . . 4 ’ - \ 4 - ee ; WEDNESDAY, JULY OUT ON BAIL Associated Press Photo. RICHARD J. REYNOLDS VOGEL’S ELEVATOR AWAITS COOLIDGE CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1. Mass., he will be whisked to the F street entrance to the Willard. A few steps then and he will be in Mack's elevator. With a flourish. Mack will shoot | him up to the third floor and there | he will once again will occupy the | suite that was his home for more than | two years as Vice President and for | three weks as President. In that period, the first floor and the third floor, and only Mack, for if he were off duty Coolidge would walk. “*Hello, Mac!’ me,” mit me, too. ‘How-d’-y’-do, Mr. Presi- | dent,’ I ,would say. Always I called him that, even when he was Vice President., And that’s what I'm going to call him today, too, you can bet your life.” The former President, who left here in a drizzle of rain last March 4, comes back to take part in a cere- mony that will mark the culmination of one of his greatest achievements. He comes here to be present when President Hoover formally declares in effect outlaw war. the White House at 1 afternoon. Coolidge will be met at. the Union Station by a group that will include Everett Sanders, his former secretary: and Col. Ed Starling, who was both his secret service protector and com- panion in the old days. It is possi- ble, too, that E. T. “Ted” Clark, his confidential secretary in the White House, will be present. It depends upon whether he gets back to town in time. The former President will breakfast at the Willard, have and no doubt Manager Frank Hight already | has arranged for his favorite dish— wheat cakes and sausage. fe . 24, : 1929. CROWN RESTS CASE | Reynolds was drunk on AGAINST REYNOLDS mes ee ne Witnesses Say U.S. Tobac- co Heir Was Drunk Night of Fatal Crash. MAY TAKE CHAIR TODAY London, July 23 (A.P.).—The Brit- | ‘ish’ crown rested its case late today | |} against Richard Joshua Reynolds, son | of the late American tobacco mag- | nate, on trial for manslaughter as a ;result of the death of Arthur Gra- ham, an Englishman, in an automo- bile and motorcycle crash near ' Burnham last May Young Reynolds came to England | last spring on a yachting holiday ‘from his home in Winston-Salem. N 'C. He ts the head of the Reynolds Airways Co., Inc., former owners of |'Curtis Field. Crown witnesses today his automobile is alleged ridden by Graham. The case is likely to reach the jury of men and women late tomorrow. If convicted, Reynolds will be Mable to several years’ imprisonment. Reynolds ig expected to testify to- morrow under the direction of his legal staff headed by Norman Birkett, king’s counsel. Reynolds entered a cialist to see the injured man, it was Mack who | carried Coolidge up and down between | he would say to | the veteran reminisced yester- | day. “Just like that. And he would | plea of not guilty when the trial _started yesterday. Inspector Neal, of Burnham, testi- | was | fied today that Reynolds still ‘suffering from the effects of drink the morning after the accident. He said Reynolds then offered to get a spe- quoted Reynolds as saying: “I will for this purpose if mecessary.’ O. F. Woodward Wins Mexican Divorce Suit New York, July 23 (AP.) —The | New York Evening Post says it is re- ported that Orator Francis Woodwari, son of the Jell-O king, has obtained a divorce from Persis Davis Woodward in Mexico. His divorce suit in Rock- land County, N. Y., is still on the calendar. It is understood, the Post says, that Mrs. Woodward received $1,000,000 and that trust funds of $750,000 each were created for the two children, whom Woodward kidnaped from in front of their Paris school last Jan- the Kellogg-Briand treaty to | This will take place in | o'clock this | /\ will go to the East Rocm for vary and brought to this country. He later surrendered them, however. |Mrs. Woodward is reported to have | gone to Fall River, Mass., to live with | | hes mother. ' announced by Sanders. He will have lunch Hoover at the White House, with President and treaty ceremony. conference in the Willard Hotel, re- ceiving once again the men who “‘cov- ered” him when he was President of the United States. It is expected that he will have dinner at the Willard, but until he arrives this will not be known for certain. So far as Sanders knows, ‘it is his intention to start back for Northampton some time in the even- ing. Chater to previous announce- | ments, Mrs. Coolidge will not be with | the former President on his visit here. ES SS - N05 re AGc ICC ICC ICICI CIC IOI 8 IO IC ae IO Cae se eo Coe Se oe oe oe oe oe Se testified | the night | to have | ~m crashed into the rear of a motorcycle | & He | ive you a check for £500 sterling | After that he will receive callers, | | but who these will be has not been | ‘French Senate then | the | At 4 o'clock he will hold a press | a ele ae ee ae ee a JuLIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shop- | Ping here by taking charge of your car. VERY section of this store holds values of unusual worth now in The Greatest Clearance Sale Ever Held Here N every department, goods of the very best quality at greatly reduced prices— prices that actually represent in many in- stances what we ordinarily pay for such goods. ‘y F Street Corner or 1378 ‘Debt Pact Victory of talk about the war debte in group | meetings, committees, and corridors of the Senate, it appeared certain to- night the upper house would ratify the Mellon-Berenger debt accord by | a great majority. Deputies Sunday by a margin of eight votes. would be 250 or 260 votes in favor of ratification as proposed by Premier Poincare, with perhaps 30-odd ballots - GIG ICICI ~- Unsurpassed in Distinctive Beauty—the Product of Master Silversmiths Stirff Sterling Siluer ROSE or PURITAN PATTERN 6 6 Every Piece of Stieff Silver Is Marked “Stieff” on the Back. TEASPOONS COST ONLY PURITAN Harris &. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century |against it, Half of the latter would | be those of Socialist senators. | The general debate on ratifications By D() Votes Seen | begins in the Senate tomorrow. *5 Bulletin Reports King Making Good Progress Approv al Held Certain After Day of Discussions. Paris, July 23 (A.P.).—After a day | | London, July 23 (A.P.).—The | Opinion in the royal household to- | night was that removal of the court ito Sandringham will not be much |longer delayed by reason of the illness | of King George. His majesty sat up for the first time yesterday since his recent operation and tonignt after he The Chamber of | had again left his bed a bulletin was the accord on issued which said, “during the week |which has passed since the operation | his majesty has made steady progress. The purulent discharge from the ab- Cess cavity has now ceased” It was signed by four physicians approved Senators estimated that, there PSC IC OC IC IOI IO IC IO IC IOI IC IC IC II 2 2OICUC IC IIe Ie OOOO UII IC ids abe ete a cb ae ie ce ae ae ae a ce I§e 626269626262 ata ala ae ee he ae a SCC IO ICC ICC PC POT FO IO IOC IC Ie 8 Cp eg ge oe oS 262629696 9G262525 of time. . scrt iption Ss. “What's a. ln Washington. Until September Ist all regular subscrib- ers are entitled to city rates on mail sub- There is a slight additional charge for mailing new, short time sub- scriptions to out-of-town addresses. Che Washington Bost “The First Thing in the Morning” The Washington Post Will Be Sent To Your Vacation Address Just notify the Circulation Dept. of The Post where and when you want it sent and for how long a period . Like a letter from home—but far more comprehensive in its contents—the daily and Sunday Post will bring you news of significant local events and of friends who remain at home. you to follow the adventures of your favorite comic characters, serial stories, etc., and eliminate the out- of-touch-with-affairs feeling usually experienced returning to Washington after days spent away. It will also enable Woe me PGs — - A ‘= an ee bP, o - m Lhe desire for information con- i cerning home surroundings 1s wherever om Ben are or whatever you may be = doing on vacation days... fm News of the world is univer- mea sally distributed but only - YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER can supply you with desired re- ports of intimate happenings in your home city. @ continually present 2 78 ee ee eS ee ee a a a a a -—--fF - ee Se ee ee a a a oe ae ee --— = i Se ss x -—— = ~ Oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eae ee ee ee eee a ee ee ea ee ou Me MOL Insurance . a Privileges Through cooperation of the Colum- bus Mutual Life Insurance Co. with The Washington Post subscribers to this newspaper may be protected by a $1,000 Industrial end Accident In- surance Policy for the nominal sum of $1.50. . . This distinctive policy should particularly interest those who are vacationing, as it covers all haz- ards of transportation . . . The Post Circulation Dept. will be pleased to sive you full details—Phone National 4205 : in rr ae: ee ee ere ‘ PF BSRABBELEREE i a —-_—— ee fF eet eonnrneee eee fe = ewe eee eee ee ese ee ee ee ee re eo ee ee ee ee ee ee De Fe ee a Oe ee Ue eh CU he ee @ = 2 2 « @ @ 6 @ 2 2 6 2 @ + ae ole 2 2 ee ee 6 eo Fa a ae ae a ee ae

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x # . . ee aus ‘abe 17a : at t is ae a % da Ste haa A wa Waly i gg pe Nae Iprete Tod Blau) Sate pty iio Hoge Ty Cee , \ * i é URRENT EVEN ae THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY’ at int . * : ie > we " y En al 3's sie i , ‘ ok . tak gt 4 hy 3 te! yet 7 ‘“*) aa * js ee, ak * Oya te oe » the judicial section. Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Uni- versity law school, will address the association at its evening session, dis- cussing “The Judicial Office in Amer- ica.” The judicial council will be in ses- sion all day August 1 and proposed legislation will, be submitted to the bar of the State for full discussion. A number of changes in existing laws will be submitted in the report of the commitee on legislation and law reform. Railway Counsel to Speak. Theodore W. Reath, of Philadelphia, general counsel for the Norfolk Western Railway Co., will deliver the night address August 1, his subject being “The Biggest Lawsuit in His- tory.” The last day of the convention will be taken up with the election of officers, organization of the new ex- ecutive cdmmittee and miscellaneous business. * Arthur W. James, direc- tor of the bureau of county and city organization of the State Department of Public Welfare, is the only speaker on the final day program. His sub- ject ts “The Legal Aspects of Vir- ginia’s Public Welfare Program.” Prizes will be given by the associa- tion for the winner of the golf tour- nament on the afternoon of August 2 as well as for the winner of the ladies’ bridge tournament. The an- nual banquet will be held at 7:30 Pp. m..and prizes will be awarded at that time. e All sessions will be held at the Homstead Hotel. Stengle Will Speak. Port Deposit, Md. July 23.— Charles J. Stengle, editor of the Na- tional Farm News, of Washington, D. C., will deliver the principal ad- dres before the annual gathering of the Cecil County Farm Bureau, ,to be held here at Tome Institute, August 17, according to John H. Kimble, chairman of the speakers commit- tee, today. HAT priceless treasure—a clear, flawless, lovely skin— charms, with admiration, the hearts of men. First impressions cannot be good without a clear skin—first impressions are quickly made and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may excuse pimples and secretly sympathize but new ac- quaintances may not be so char- itable. Skin blemishes are not in- viting. Neither can they be cov- ered up. “hey embarrass. Hold people back. Steal away joy and happiness, A lovely—clear skin—is within the reach of all. ‘To those who have lost it, hope is offered. You, too, may have a beautiful skin, rose-petal in tex- ture, pretty as a pic- ture and without a single pimple. SSS. is made free fresh vegetable drugs and has a success record of over years back of it. Copyright 1928 6.8.8. Ca sisti ble *,..in fact, popularity depends upon it Many thousands have regained their strength and charm by tak- ing S.S.S. It is Nature’s own blood tonic for raising the body’s power of resistance to disease, im- proving the appetite, building firm flesh, and clearing the skin. S.S.S. promotes constructive me- tabolism (healthy body building). It increases the number of red- blood-cells. The way to the skin is through the blood. Strong, healthy blood nourishes the body and fights against infection and disease. All good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical, ~ The World's Best Blood Medicine: John W. Baber Funeral Conducted at Staunton Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 23-—Funeral services for John W. Baber, 80, who died Sunday evening at the home of his son, Harry P. Baber, in the county, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Marquis Memorial Methodias Church here, of which the deceased was a member. The Rev. L. H. Smallwood, the pas- tor, was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Will- lam C. White, of Churchville, in con- ducting the rites. Mr. Baber is sur- vived by three sons, Richard and Prank P., of this city, and Harry ?., of the county, and one daughter, Mrs M. A. Rexrode, of Staunton. QUHOOLS 10 DEBATE ABOLITION OF JURY Much-Discussed Subject Is Selected by Contests Among Virginians. TITLE TEST NEXT MAY Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 23.—‘Re- solved, That the Jury System Shouid Be Abolished,” is the question se- lected for State-wide debate in Vir- ginia high schools for the coming year, according to an announcement today by Charles H. Kauffman, execu- tive secretary of the High School Lit- erary and Athletic League at the Uni- versity of Virginia. It is felt that the legislative coun- cil of the league has made a choice of a subject which is of primary im- portance, and one which is gradually coming into the public eye. It is the policy of the council to select ques- tions of national public interest. Last year the topic of debate was: “Re- solved, That Virginia Should Adopt the County Manager Plan of Govern- ment.” The Lynchburg High School won the State debating championship by defending the nega®ive side of the question. The purpose of these State-wide de- bates is “to stimulate clear and un- prejudiced reasoning of public policies by students who will ultimately be directly associated and will come into actual contact with vhese problems.” Debates are first held within the vari- ous schools themselves, and later among the different schools of the six districts in Virginia. It is an elimi- nation contest, and the State cham- pionship team is selecteqd from the district winners who debate at the University of Virginia in May. Judges are recruited ffom the faculty at the MAN ENDS HIS LIFE AS WIFE LOOKS ON “Don’t Come Closer!” He Shouts, and Touches Match to Dynamite. BLAST SEVERS HIS HEAD Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. July 23.— Puneral rites for Basil Butler, State road foreman, who committed sui- cide Saturday afternoon by blowing of his head with a stick of dyna- mite at his home, four miles this side of Scottevilie, this county, were held at 4:30 o’clock yesterday after- noon from the Scottsville Presby- terlan Church. The explosion decapitated the man, and blew a huge hole in the ground. The tragedy occurred in an orchard near the home. According to Mrs. Butler’s account of the tragedy, shortly after her hus- band had eaten dinner he left the house and went in the direction of the orchard. She became apprehen- sive when he did not return and went in search of him. She saw him strike a mateh, with which she thought he was lighting a cigarette. As she approached he laid down on the ground and shouted: “Don’t come any closer.”” Then she saw that under his head was a stick of dyna- mite on whose end was a short strip of fast-burning fuse. The fire reached the powder as she came with- in a few feet of the man. Mrs. Butler got into her automobile immediately after the explosion and drove four miles to Scottsville to notify authorities of her husband’s suicide. . Butler had been in bad health for some time and for the last few days had been unatle to work. It was said that he became despondent after he had consulted a physician about his health. Mrs. Butler stated that although her husband had uttered no hint of suicide, she had felt an in- tultive uneasiness that day, and be- cause of this had followed him when he left the house after dinner. Besides his wife he is susvived by two small children. Jesse Albert Propps Dies in Charles Town Charles Town, ~” Va., July 23.— Jesse Albert Propps, of Halltown, died late yesterday vening in Charles Town Hospital after an illness of a few weeks, aged 55 years. The de- ceased was unmarried. Interment will be Wednesday afternoon in Bol- university. ivar Cemetery. * re ea! er ieee. , Os, Sere Yo ad epee fa See ay ees ay al 7 a Ae oe ON: i , < « “ % ELL Le a thane ae eR SSSR ARR PR 53rd Anniversary — SALE WOMEN’S COSTUME JEWELRY zg O00 BOO Formerly 5.00 to 7.50 Formerly 3.00 to 6.00 1 we Formerty 2.00 to 4.00 A marvelous selection of jewelry, in- cluding necklaces, earrings, choke ers, pins, rings, bracelets. and ensembles. RS 1314-16-18 F Street N.W, | WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail $12.62 Round Trip Follow the pioneers through the his- torically interesting country. 320 miles of delightful cruising down the Poto- mac, up the Chesapeake Bay—return by fast Penn. R. R. trains. Two.nights and a day on_ water; first-class accommodations, excellent meals; congenial people. Modern steamers Dorchester and Talbot. Leave 7th wharf Mon., Wed. and Sat., 4p.m Minimum cost, $12.62 per person. All information, literature, &c.; at Penna. R. City Ticket Office. 613 eb a nw., or Agent’s Office, 7th st. wharf. BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid The Wonder Hotel of New York | Horet MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-5ist Ses, Times Sa: “ New York City . } 5 Rooms with run- ming water. . $2.50 3.50 For twa a + e Rooms with shower chowee 4 3.00-500 \ For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 | No Higher Rates — the very latest the discomfort of BAL another innovation in travel NEW SUN-LOUNGE OBSERVATION CA on the CAPITOL Limitep to CHICAGO « « < NO EX x = Sr sresdsisn soa wr . In keeping with its endeavor to provide the greatest measure of travel comfort and conven- ience for its patrons, the Baltimore & Ohio has now placed in service on The CAPITOL Limited new sun-room parlor-observation-lounge cars achievement of the Pullman Company. These cars are distinctively different from the ordinary observation car. » A spacious glass-enclosed sun-room, comfort- ably seating eight people, affords a splendid opportunity to view the passing scenery without dust and inclement weather. An unusually large lounge, pleasingly decorated Leaves Washington 3:15 P.M. Arrives Chicago TRAVEL BUREAU and City Ticket Office, Woodward Bldg., 15th arid H Sts., N. W. Phone District 3300. D. L, MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent MORE & OHIO. T I fountain buffet. comfort and furnished with comfortable chairs, settees and lounges of walnut, upholstered in colorful designs of mohair plush, writing desks, periodical and end tables, with softly shaded lamps. The section, seating four, makes a splendid place to enjoy a game of bridge, and passengers may partake of their favorite soft drink and light refreshment served from the fully equipped soda Inadditiontothe Sun-Lounge Car The CAPITOL Limited also carries a Club and such special featuresas Train »Maid-Manicure, Barber. Valetand Shower Bath; Newspapersand Magazines. 9:(

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| »? be > } j. 2 paltipisieeneensneeiiuemeetiniditentindeemtieiaite ee & RENT E NO et Ee a eR ee A EE TN er t/ RR RS GET RR Omer owe r . cans ASS SHIN u . phan ; § ‘. @ DEATHS UP, BIRTHS FALL IN VIRGINIA Sister States Likewise Show Similar Gain and Loss. BIRTHS GAIN IN ONE CITY Richmond, Va. July 23 (A.P.).— Virginia’s birth rate decreased and the death rate increased in 1928, as compared with 1927, in line with a national birth rate decrease and death rate increase, Department ‘of Commerce statistics released here show. The State’s birth rate was 21.9 per 1,000 population as compared with 22.9 for the previous year, while na- tional figures were 19.7 for 1928 and 20.7 for 1927. Sister States likewise showed decreases in birth rates for last year. North Carolina fell from 288 to 27.5, but took the national lead for highest birth rate; Maryland fell from 20.3 to 19.6; and West Vir- ginia from 264 to 25.2. Total births in Virginia for the year 1928 were 56,518. Although the Virginia death rate increased in 1928 to 11.7 per 1,000 against 11.3 for 1927, the rise did not equal that for the total 38 States for which death statistics were com- piled. In the national registration area, the rate was 12.3 against 11.4 for the previous year. Maryland’s increase was less than Virginia's, from 13.2 to 13.4; North Carolina's from 11.4 to 12.3; and West Virginia's from 10 to 10.2. Highest Death Rates. The highest death rates nationally were for California and ¥Mississippi, 14.5 each, and the lowest for Idaho, 7.4. The infant mortality rate for Vir- ginia increased from 75.5 in 1927 to 76.0 in 1928, while national infant mortality rose from 64.6 to 68.0. The highest rate was for Arizona, 142.2, and the lowest, 46.9, for Oregon. Lynchburg was the only large city showing an increased birth rate in the State for the year, from 25.1 to 25.9. Its infant mortality rate rose, however, from 68.3 r 1,000 in 1927 to 82.9 in 1928. Two cities, Newport News and Portsmouth, showed both “decreased total rates and decreased infant mortality rates, and Norfolk and Danville’s infant mortality rates were lowered. Department of Commerce figures for the State of Virginia show: Total births, 56,518; deaths, all ages, 30,203; deaths under 1 year, 4,298; births per 1,000 estimated popula- tion, 1928, 21.9; 1927, 22.9; deaths per 1,000, 1928, 11.7; 1927, 11.3; in- fant mortality per 1,000, births, 1928, 76.0; 1927, 75.5. Urban Statistics. For Virginia cities, the figures are: Lynchburg—Total births, 1,001; to- tal deaths, 628; deaths under 1 year, 83; birth rate, 1928, 25.9; 1927, 25.1; death rate, 1928, 16.3; 1927, 15.8; in- fant mortality rate, 1928, 82.9; 1921, Newport News—Total births, 721; total deaths, 415; deaths under one year, 58; birth rate, 1928, 13.5, 1927, 14.3; death rate, 1928, 7.8, 1927, 8.4; infant mortality rate, 1928, 80.4, 1927, 82 A f a Norfolk—Total births, 2,396; total dcaths, 1,897; deaths under,one year, 183; birth rate, 1928, 13.0, 1927, 14.0; death rate, 1928, 10.3, 1927, 9.8; infant mortality rate, 1928, 76.3, 1927, 85.9. Petersburg—Total births, 597; total deaths, 615; deaths under one year, 84; birth rate, 1928, 15.8, 1927, 16.6; death rate, 1928, 16.3, 1927, 14.4: in- fant mortality rate, 1928, 140.7, 1927, 110.4, Portsmouth—Total births, total deaths, 653; deaths under one year, 84; birth rate, 1928, 12.6, 1927, 14.6; death rate, 1928, 10.6, 1927, 11.4; infant mortality rate, 1928, 108.0, 1927, 153.0. Richmond—Total births, 3,701; total deaths, 2,812; deaths under one year, 312; birth rate, 1928, 19.0, 1927, 19.9; death rate, 1928, 14.5, 1927, 14.2; infant mortality rate, 1928, 84.3, 1927, Roanoke Figures. Ronaoke—Total births, 1,712; total deaths, 93; deaths under one year, 174; birth rate, 1928, 26.5, 1927, 27.5; death rate, 1928, 14.1, 1927, 13.6; in- fant mortality rate, 1928, 101.6, 1927, 6.4. Alexandria—Total births, 1928, 263;; 1927, 261; total deaths, 1928, 303; 1927, 277; deaths under 1 year, 1928, 42: 1927, 41; infant mortality, 1928, 86.1; , 84.4. Charlottesville—Total births, 1928, 255; 1927, 261; total deaths, 1928, 146, 1927, 166; deaths under 1 year, 1928, 19; 1927, 18; infant mortality, 1928. 74.5; 1927, 69.0. Danville—Total births, 1928, 619, 1927, 524; total deaths, 1928, ; 1927, 330; deaths under 1 year, 1928, 1927, 524; total deaths, 1928, 408; 109.9; 1927, 112.6. Staunton—Total births, 1928, 171; 1927, 215; total deaths, 1928, 346; 1927, 320; deaths under 1 year, 1928, 19; 1927, 13; infant mortality, 1928, 111.1: 1927, 60.5. Well-Known Swoope Man Dies. Staunton, Va., July 23 (Special) .—QJ. A. Huffer, 79, well-known resident of the Swoope section, died Sunday night at his home. He had been ill eight weeks. The funeral was held this afternoon at the house, being conducted by the Rev, Dr. William C. White. Mr. Huffer is survived by his second wife and four children by his first marriage. Cace-Free Travel a To Baltimore ore ee ere, Searles in luxurious, ges-electric “HOURLY Express Motor Coaches 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M. and 12 Midnight. Telephone—HM etropoliten 5314 Ticket Office end Waiting Room WwW. MOTOR DEPOT 1421 Pennsylvanie Ave. (Next door to Childs Mitten Tours (People’s Rapid Transit Co., Inc.) 778: | waonr7 (CWwHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your’ knowledge and mémory against those of your friends.) 1. He was not an American. 2. He lived in the fourth cen- tury before the Christian era. 3. He was a king. 4. His armies conquered one of the great empires of Ss gaa 5. He was not a Roman. 6. There is a legend that he expressed regret that there were no more worlds for him to con- quer. Answer to yesterday: Sir Fran- cis Drake. (Copyright, 1929.) TATE FARM BOARD FOR WEST VIRGINIA Cooperative Organization Is Formed Modeled After Federal Group. HAS $50,000 CAPITAL a Martinsburg, W. Va., July 23.—West Virginia will have a small working model of a farm organization not un- like the Federal Farm Board in prin- iciple, to be known as the “West Vir- ginia Farm Bureau Cooperative As- sociation,” incorporated as such. It will devote itself to the problems of marketing farm stuffs along lines productive of greatest revenue at the most moderate cost. Gray Silver, this city, for many years conspicuous in cooperative work, will head the group which will be closely identified: with the West Virginia Farm Bureau, and the business will be conducted in cooperation with the extension division of West Virginia University in the same way that other cooperatives—such as the wool grow- ers, apple-packing plant here, potato growers, live stock shippers and poul- try producers organizations are pushed. Officers named on the board are all farmers, W. D. Coffield, Wheeling, for 20 years an organizer in the farm field in Ohio County, will serve in an executive capacity. Others will be E. S. Humphrey, Belleview wool man; W. O. Lunsford, Weston farmer and cat- tle man; W. R. Shaw, Phillipi sheep and wool man. The organization is to start with an initial capitalization of $50,000, and its first work will be salesmanship of the idea to the farm- ergs themselves. The organization had its first meet- ing in Clarksburg last week, Mr. Sil- ver said. One of its projects is estab- lishment in every county where agri- culture would justify it a cooperative warehouse, farmer-owned, for coopera- tive buying and selling among the farmer members. Tentative plans have been laid for taking over exist- ing warehouses at which farm prod- ucts, feed, fertilizer, implements and such equipment are bought and sold. The method of financing has not been settled. Divorce Is Granted, Lynchburg, Va., July 23.—Divorce has been granted Gertrude Jacobs Miller from Peyton Miller in the Cir- cuit Court, the charge being based on the ground of desertion. Leonardtown Boy Is Buried. Leonardtown, Md., July 23 (Special). George Farr, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farr, of the Seventh District, died suddenly at his home Friday morning. He was buried Mon- day after funeral services in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Leonardtown. i ~~ one aN A RT = ra : A GOUATHOUSE BOAR JOINED BY SPATES Rockville Mayor Is Named Because of Interest of City in Work. PAVING WORK AWARDED J. Roger Gpates, Mayor of Rock- ville, yesterday was appointed a mem- ber of the Montgomery County court- house building committee by the board of county commissioners at their meeting in Rockville, Mayor Spates was made a member of the committee because it was con- sidered proper that the chief magis- trate of the town should assist in the deliberations on a subject of such importance to the town and its in« habitants, according to Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county commissioners. The erection of the modern court- house and jail will have an impor- tant bearing on the future architec- ture of the town and also will affect the planning of its streets and munic- ipal buildings. - The courthouse building commit- tee is studying the plans for a court- house and jail building which wil! be adequate for the needs of the county gé@vernment and at the same time be an imposing reminder of the prosperity and progress of the county. The oounty commissioners have ordered Attorneys Cissel and Wood- ward, counsel to the commissioners, to begin condemnation of the square west of the present courthouse in order that a site which will permit of an imposing vista will be available. It is expected that the necessary legal papers will be filed in the circuit court at Rockville within the next few days. In the utilization of this site, ft will be necessary to close Court street, which lies between the pres- ent courthouse site and the addi- tional property which it is planned to combine with the present site. The. mayor and town council of Rockville have signified their willing- ness to close the street and make it available to the county commission- ers for building the courthouse. The county commissioners opened bids on two streets paving projects for the Bethesda district and awarded contracts for curb, gutter, street and sidewalk construction on two proj- ects to Raymond H. Burrows. Burrows’ bid of $12,476.65 was the lowest for street; curb, gutter and sidewalk construction on Watkins avenue. There were three other bid- ders for this contract. Burrows also bid low on the construction of curb, gutter and sidewalk on the west side of Wisconsin avenue and was awarded that contract. His bid was 86,659, which was lower than the bids of four other competitors. Lee Offutt, one of the most prom- inent. citizens in Rockville. and former mayor of the town, died yes- terday at his residence of apoplexy. He was 67 years old and had long been active in county and ‘municipal affairs. He had retired at a late ) hour the night before apparently in good health. Mr. Offut had been a lifelong resi- dent of Rockville. He was the son of the late Nicholas Offut. For many years he was a member of the town council of Rockville and served sev- eral terms as mayor. He was a di- rector and president of the Mont- gomery County Agricultural Society and a director and vice president of the Montgomery National Bank at Rockville. member of the board of trustees of the Rockville Academy and had suc- cessfully conducted a large farm. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Offut, and a sister, Mrs. Lulu Campbell, of Washington and Rockville. Funeral arrange- ments have not been geompleted. In company with Maj. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates and county Democratic leader, Officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Monday afternoon in- spected the various spots at Silver Spring and Takoma Park which have been mentioned as possible sites for a North Washington station. C. C. Galloway, vice president in charge of operations; George M. Shriver, vice IERIAL FIRE TRUCK TO ARRIVE BY NOV. 1 Alexandria Places Order for $15,000 Apparatus to Be Made Special. WIRE SHOCKS WORKMAN THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8S. Washington St., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. An order has been placed by Act- ing City Manager E. C. Dunn with the American La France Corporation at Elmira, N. Y., for the aerial truck, the purchase of which was author- ized By the city council at its last meeting, for the Alexandria Fire De- partment, at a cost of $15,500. The new piece of apparatus, which will be placed in the engine house of No. 1 company at Prince and Royal streets, will have 351 feet of ladders, the longest of which will be 75 feet. In addition to the driver, one other man will be employed on the truck, in the position of tillerman, his du- ties being to steer the rear wheels of the truck. The apparatus will be made to or- der, and will not be completed until about the middie of October or first of November. It will fill a long-felt want here, since there is no piece of apparatus belonging to the city with sufficient ladder capacity to handle fires in tall buildings. Cari L. Brooks, of 314 Franklin street. substation keeper at Franklin and Royal street barn of the Mount Vernon, Alexandria & Wash- ington Electric Railway, was pain- fully burned and suffered cuts and bruises yesterday afternoon when he came in contact with a 3,300-volt wire while painting a lightning ar- rester at the barn. Brooks fell across a fence, causing the cuts and bruises. He was taken to the Alexandria Hospital and treated by Drs. Moore and Latane. His condition is not be- lieved to be serious. The annual meeting of the Vir- ginia Police Executives Association will be held in Alexandria October 17 and 18 next, with betwéen 50 and 60 police chiefs and other officials in attendance. The sessions will be held in the George Mason Hotel. Alex- andria has only recently become a member city of the association, a ee oe having been voted at last meeting of the ‘city council. The present officers of the associ- ation are A. A. McPherson, Newport News, president; James M. Hayes, jr., motor vehicle commissioner of Vir- ginia, Richmond, first vice president; W. A. West, chief of police of Salem, second vice president; W. W. Camp- bell, chief of police of Alexandria, sergeant at arms, and Morton L. Wal- lerstein, of Richmond, secretary. There is an executive committee, composed of F. W. Waggoner, city manager of Covnigton; C. D. Weis- iger, city sergeant of Blackstone, and H. W. Churn, chief of police of Norfolk. An automobile reported § stolen from Glen Echo Park, Montgomery County, Md., Monday night, was re- covered in this city late the same night by Policeman Grimm, it hav- ing been reported to the police that a car had been abandoned on the outskirts of the city. Shortly after the finding of the machine Police- men Grimm and Snoots arrested Frank MacKenzie, 17, of 28 Eighth street northeast, eee. et and Lioyd Pierce, 15, of Haley Terr Gongress Heights. The A viremia County police were notified, and Sergt. Leroy Rodgers came here and took the boys and the machine to Maryland. Burglars entered the garage of the Hudson-Essex Motor Co., 1 King street, late Monday night and stole president, and M. Sheer, superintend- ent in charge of operations. The railroad company expects to erect in the near future a station where all trains of the Baltimore & Ohio will stop for the convenience of persons living in the north of Wash- ington area, who now have to go to Unin Station, involving a long trip through congested traffic. No defi- nite plans have been formulated as yet, and the project is in its infancy. (hi Kent ee ~ ro — Se ee em a new automobile, valued at $844, according to a report made to the Police yesterday. The thieves broke window on the Commerce street side of the building to obtain en- trance, and then pried open the door and made their escape with the car without being detected. The condition of Mrs. Mary L. Stone, of Baltimore, who was in- jured when a parked automobile in which she was seated was struck by another machine driven by Richard Roseberry, of Rosecrest, Sunday night, was reported at the Alexan- dria Hospital last night as being un- favorable. The hospital authorities, however, have hopes of her recovery. Roseberry was fined $100 anc cosrs and sentenced to 30 days in jail, in police court Monday, for his part the crash which injured Mrs and another woman. Fred Watson, of Cherry Hill, Va.. was found guilty in police court yes- terday on a hit-and-run charge. and fined $100 and costs. It was alleged that after his automobile struck one driven by George Ballard, July. 14, Watson left the scene Without re- porting the accident. He was brought to Alexandria by Sheriff P. J. Kerlin of Prince William County, in which Cherry Hill is located. A suitcase containing photographic Material valued at $150 was stolen from an automobile belonging to £d- ward Eames, of Buffalo, N. Y.. Mon- day night, while the machine was parked in front of the George Mason Hote], where Mr. Eames was stopping. Eames, in reporting the theft to the) ot | police, stated that all the doors the machine were locked, but the po- | lice are under the impression tha‘ he must have inadvertenly left one) the! A free chest’ clinic for white per- | unlocked. Several other suitcases in Snes car were undisturbed. sons will be held in the city. health office today, being conducted by spe- cialista of the State Board of Heaith. Those persons desiring an examina- tion have been invited tc call be- tween the hours of 3 and 5 in the afternoon. A ‘free clinic for colored persons will be held at the same hours to- a also in the city health of- ce. Deeds of conveyance for the fol- lowing properties have just been re- corded with the clerk of the courts: Courtland H. Davis, trustee, to J. H. Ballard, house and lot at the north- east corner of Duke and West streets; Richard B. Washington, trustee, to the B. B. Ezrine Co., Inc., lots 28 and 29. block 5, section 4, Rosemont. Girl of Leonardtown To Be Married Today | Special to The Washington Post. Leonardtown, Md., July 23.—-Mrs Henry Francis Schoenbo- ’ has ‘<s invitations to the wedding of her daughter, Miss Mildred Ann Schoen- born, to Preston Pearce Bogley, which will take place tOmorrow at 8 o'clock at All Saints’ Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Henry Francis Schoenborn was formerly Miss Bessie Shanks, a grad- uate of St. Mary's Seminary, at St. Mary’s City. The family is one of th oldest in southern Maryland and w formerly of St. Mary’s County, later moving to Washington. A reception will be held at the home of the bride. 6305 Conecticut avenue, immediately after the ceremony. Blosser} CAFETERIA bs NY. AVE. NWS, You'll Not Miss the “Family Cook” If you dine at Blossom Inn. Everything as tempting, wholesome and delicious as if prepared and served in your own home. Prices Are Consistently Reasonable FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. Screen-Guip Rapio <a TEST—all over the United States— proves this a better radio in every way. Every moment you spend with it will prove it again. | } | | \ ATWATERKENT MANUFACTURING Co. A. Ammetr Kem, Prectiens~ 4700 Wiseittekken Avenwe, Piifledebpitia, Pa. J Mrs. Owen Succumbs At Lynchburg Home Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 23.—Mrs. Wil- | lie C. Owen, 65, widow of J. A. Owen, died yesterday at her home, 1330 Bed- ford avenue. She is survived by three | sons. Mrs. Lillie Hunter Worley, 77, | widow of J. P. Worley, died here Sun- | day at the home of her daughter. | 25% Our Once-a-Season - CLEARANCE OF MID-SUMMER APPAREL NOW REDUCED 33% 50% Mrs. C. V. Glenn. 101 Oakridge boule- | vard. She is survived by four chil- | dren. | Jean Constances, infant daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. | Williams, 306 Sixth street, died Sat- SPORTS DRESSES TENNIS DRESSES l/, off | urday night at Lynchburg Hospital Thelma Jane, 2, daughter of Mr. and | in | Stone | Mrs. G. A. Noell, died Sunday at her | , home, 1103 Harrison street. She is | , survived by her parents and six | | brothers and sisters. ‘Former Tobacco Man At Danville Is Buried | Special to The: Washington Post. Danville, Va.. July 23.—The fun- eral was held here yesterday of Will- | lam Thomas Burton, 75, formerly prominently identified with Danville’s | tobacco industry, who died Sunday. He was a native of Pittsylvania Coun- ty, where for many years he conduct- ed a manufactury at Brosville. He came to this city in 1870 and until a few years ago was actively engaged in the leaf busines. He leaves a widow, four sons and two daughters. | Lawyer Dies of Paralysis. Staunton, Va., July 23 (Special).— William Key, 80, who was paralyzed | last Wednesday, died yesterday at His Hill Toop House AMONG THE MOUNTAINS Harpers Ferry, W. Va. “Where Three States Meet” A Lovely Place to Spend a Vacation Special Weekly Rates Tolmanized COLLARS and SHIRTS Wilt Slowly The Tolman Laundry Metropolitan 0071 Y List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. home at Batesville, Albemarie County. Distriet 5027 West 0002 The funeral waa held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Key is survived by his widow, eleven children, and one | brother, John Mey, the latter a resi- | j; dent of Staunton. |Garrison-Farley Wedding Announced. | | Staunton, Va., July 23 (Special). — |Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Garrison an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Willie Garrison, to Herbert Farley, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farley, July 19, in Hagerstown, Md. The couple is at home in this city. Greenville Girl to Marry. Staunton, Va., July 23 (Special) — James Campbell, of Greenville, an- nounces thé engagement of his daugh- ter, Ruth Ernestine, to Bruce 8. Lotts, ‘of Natural oven The wedding will take place in August. Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs | Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. | 1020 Connecticut Ave. N. W., ashington. Other “Innevation” Stores fm _ New Fork, Denver and Hollywoed “Therorung lars Ds 1319-1321 F Street ‘ July 24 STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. USTONIA 4 Bargain Cuts. On Summer Clothes About 600 suits of the finest grade of materials and the best makes---all silk trimmed. ‘ ‘ The Regular $16.50 Nurotex, Palm Beach Mohair and Linen Suits Now $59.75 Our Tropicals and Flannels 4 182 $18 Tan Gabardine $7 2-30 New Sport Coats $9 White Serge Trousers ¢§ Striped in black or brown All our $4 and $5 Sennit Straw Hats | 25 $7.65 $5 Leghorn Hats, T4--Ye--V2 $2.50 SE Sn cease eR eee semen ne OR ae em eee ee nee ae ee re. A RER e t a Ee Ee ae - a + ee eee +

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Sige wie pbs? igh THE 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 compléte service of the world’s t news-gathering organization. fated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for lication of all news dispatches credited to it or rwise credi in this paper. and also the loca! news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. lay included. ome year......... jay excepted, one year. eoeteeeeevseeees eee eee@ seeveveeeeeveeeeee » Sunday excepted. one month...........+-. ay only, one month ‘with four Sundavs).... ay only, one month ‘(with five Sundays) “~ = BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. a and Sunday.; Sunday Only year iis Onle vear $7 months 3.4 One month STATES. Incl.) month ALL OTHER (Mexico and Canada, Sunday Only es Land Sunday. | "Ya ily Only, $5.00 | One vear.. 250: Six months 4 00 month 50! One month zu Subscriptions by Mall Payable in Advance. i New subscriptions for The Post or renewais will not be-Becepted unless payment accompanies the order. tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice , registered letters or express orders. payable to _ Washington Post Co. - ed at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as -class mail matter. _ National Advertising Representative-——PAUL BLOCK, Inés Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive g. hicago; Little Building. Boston; feneral Moters Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. | fight O18) Philételphia; Russ Building, San Francisco ae a ‘at Wednesday, July 24, 1929. SPARE NATIONAL DEFENSE. | "Phe people of the United States do | not: want individually to save a few | pennies each year in order to reduce the-cost and the efficiency of National Defense. They do not want the Army and the Navy sacrificed to peace pana- ceas or economy programs. Nor do théy want national security made de- pendent upon any present or future | balancing of budgets. ‘Assuming that President Hoover realizes this, the statement from the White House yesterday relative to military expenditures and the _ pro- posed survey of Army costs should be viewed in the light of an effort to pro- teft rather than sacrifice adequate National Defense and to obtain the best value for money spent in this direc- tidn. Nothing would put the administra- tion in a worse light than to assume that Mr. Hoover intends to lead a move- ment to save money at the expense of the Nation’s security. Calvin Coolidge, whose record in favor of sound economy was unexcelled in the history of the country, never yielded to this tempta- tidn. The White House ‘statement makes pointed reference to the fact that expenditures for National De- fehse under the Coolidge regime were inereased over previous expenditures. The survey of Army costs, to be initi- ated by the President, will doubtless provide interesting and instructive data but in all probability it will pro- duce results very similar to those pro- dured by previous surveys along the sane line. Many such surveys have been made. It is usually the first move made by each new Secretary of War. Almost without exception the surveys” show that the Government is spending toé little rather than too much on the military establishment. Army expenditures for 1950 .total $331,388,442 for military purposes and $122,700,920 for nonmilitary purposes, such as rivers and harbors. The British expenditures for 1928 reached the total of *$344,948,511 for military purposes, showing that Great Britain spent more on-the army than America. The sum and substance of the state- ment with respect to comparative mili- tary costs between America and other powers simply means that America pays her men immeasurably more than the foreign powers. The easy way to cué expenses in two would be to cut the pay in two in the United States, but a till greater wholesale saving of mil- lions to the taxpayers would be to cut the price of American labor in two for all;Government work. No such sugges- tion is offered, but it would be quite as reasonable and welcome as a suggestion | to cut off the soldiers’ pay. | The suggestion that certain branches | of the Army may be obsolete in view of changed conditions will lead to the |, usual perplexities. Each branch of the | service thinks the other branches are | more or less obsolete in comparative | *#'iculture. | was held Dairy Achievement Day, and since men who say the Coast Artillery and | importance. It is as easy to find Army Cayalry do not count any more as itis’ to find experts who regard these arms | of the service as of paramount impor- tance. It is safe to say that no branch of ‘the service will be affected by any survey of an Army commission. Curtailment of expense in connection | with the Navy is linked, in the White House statement, with the prospect of - international agreement on naval limi- © tations. There is no direct hint of a degire to cut down the Navy irrespec- tive of what other powers do. Obvi- - oufély, if the other powers think Amer- - jealis going to limit armaments to sat- isfy her own purposes there never will be‘ an international limitation agree- | t. ference to the Kellogg pact in the a statement is perhaps a harmless ges-| today the nercentage af affected herds is, | days, | the | cCrpoSSiINgS | to ¢ ture to usher in today’s ceremonies, ‘but if the pact should ever be used as an excuse for crippling national security it would prove itself to be far from harmless to the country. The only real danger in the pact is the possibility that it might be exploited by the pa- cifists as an excuse for neglecting National Defense, relying upon the charity and good faith of foreign pow- ers to safeguard America. RACE FOR SUPREMACY. of to New York The significance from the Bremen’s voyage Cherbourg is not that | the record for crossing the Atlantic has been but transatlantic the traffic broken by nearly nine hours, that for supremacy in The Bremen made a remarkable record, increasing its speed and lengthening its distance each day of the Germany has reason to be proud of such an elegant and efficient vessel, but there is no reason to believe that the Bremen will remain the fastest liner on the Atlantic for any length of time. The Bremen made an average speed of 27.83 knots over the 3,163-mile course. The fastest time made was 29.6 knots when the current was favorable. When the liner docked Monday she had been 4 days and 17 hours on the way. The first crossing by a steam vessel, 110 years ago, required 29 But it is of more current interest that broke the record for Atlantic the first time in nearly 20 1910 that the Mauretania voyage from Queenstown has definitely begun. vovage. nj” Bremen for years. It was in made her record New York, New transatlantic speed records probably will be set and broken many times.in the next 20 years. The war arrested progress in passenger ship construction. Huge, speedy liners are so costly that European nations have not been in a position to extend their fleets until recently. Now Italy is building liners designed to cross the Atlantic in four days. The United. States Lines will have 'two new giants of the sea ready next year. They will be 10,000 tons larger than the Bremen, equally fast and perhaps more luxurious. Great Britain, too, will have an answer to Germany’s bid for prestige. The advantage of having the fastest and finest passenger vessel on the Atlantic is largely psychological. It indicates the class of service offered, more than the commercial sea power of a nation. Nevertheless it brings a prestige that can not be ignored by shipping interests of this country. United States shipping interests are at a disadvan- tage because of higher costs of construction and operation, but this country is in a posi- tion to make a powerful bid for the high- class trade. This is especially true beoause a large percentage of the passengers cross- ing the Atlantic are Americans. The people are looking forward to the day when the “Queen of the Atlantic” will fly the Ameri- can flag. ABANDON THE PORTABLES. Washington's portable schools have been found in “fair condition as long as they are not moved again.”” The municipal archi- tect’s committee which inspected the 76 portables for the Board of Education found that repeated moving has caused deteriora- tion in all but five of them. ‘‘When this deterioration considered,’’ the report reads, “it is readily seen that the resistance to unusually high winds is considerably re- duced.” The committee furthermore be- lieves that “‘this deterioration has reached a stage where the cost of dismantling and reerecting has become out of proportion to the present value of the buildings involved.”’ The findings of the committee are just what was anticipated. The people of the District are well aware of the fact that the portables are unsafe. Nothing else could be expected from flimsy structures, each of which has been reconstructed on at least six different sites. Will-:the Board of Edu- cation keep on moving them against the ad- vice of the architects? The only alternative the board has is to put a considerable num- ber of Washington children on a part time basis in schools already crowded. The architects’ report reemphasizes the need for abandoning all the témporary build- ings. Even if the portables were in good condition there is sufficient argument against their use. Heating is unsatisfactory, and ventilation poor. On cloudy days light is entirely inadequate. Parents naturally sending their children to schools which offer so many hazards to health. The wisdom of the Jaw requiring compulsory at- tendance at school under such- conditions might be seriously questioned. An education has come to be regarded as one of the fundamental rights of the Ameri- can boy and girl. Conditions which make attendance at school a menace to health are a disgrace to any city, especially to the is object to | National Capital. ———~s — ee PRACTICAL FARM RELIEF. the discussions of farm relief during campaign and the special session of ongress little was heard concerning work already done in this direction by one of the divisions of the Department of Recently in Rock County, Wis., In the * very he that celebration attention has been drawn wonderful ‘accomplishments of the | inspection of the Department of nearly a quarter of a | century since the meat inspection law was | added to the Federal statutes, and what that | law has done in the matter of assuring the | healthful character of every pound of meat and meat products coming from the packing houses well known to every housewife. | But less is known of the work of the in- | spectors of the Bureau of Animal Industry, | Who have done so much for the dairy industry in every State and for the consumers of dairy products. Ten years ago, it is estimated, nearly 5 per cent of all the cows forming the dairy herds of the country were infected with | tuberculosis. During the last decade, through _the cooperative action of the Government as represented by the Bureau of Animal In- | dustry and State authorities, vigorous war- | fare against this disease has been waged and to the service Agriculture. It is 1S i ; ' below 2 per.cent. County after county in Virginia, in New York, in Wisconsin and in practically every Commonwealth in which has been cleansed of the disease. the part of dairymen to resist and to resent the interference of the State and Federal Governments. Cattle owners naturally were indisposed to see their live stock slaughtered because of the fact that some of their animals ‘‘reacted”’ to the treatment administered for the purpose of establishing the presence of the disease. But Rock County, Wis., is ready today to testify to the benefits which have followed the complete eradication of tuber- culosis from her herds. Since 1895 more than 8,000 animals have been condemned and slaughtered in that county. Yet in spite of the destruction of more than 14 per cent of.the entire ‘‘cow popula- tion’’ the total value of the dairy herds of Rock County has increased more $500,000 since the campaign began. is estimated that the milk production of the county is greater today by 50 per cent than it was in 1925 and that the average value of the animals producing that milk is $45 per head greater than it was at that time. Not only have dairy herds increased enormously in value since the beginning of the campaign for eradicating tuberculgsis, but hogs, sheep and even poultry similarly have been im- proved. It LS yee The Department of Commerce reports that Mississipp!| and California had the highest death rates in 1928. Apparently a zood many people are finding the sunny climate of the Pacific Coast State a good place to die. Department of Agriculture approves a dye with which pancakes can be colored blue, Many’'s the pancake that should have been colored blue. UNCLE SAM’S TEXTBOOKS From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Offering material prepared by thousands of scientists scattered throughout the Fed- eral Government, engaged in constant re- search and investigation of a wide range of subjects, Uncle Sam today affords to the general public the advantages of the greatest correspondence school in the world. There is no entrance fee, and the sole tuition cost is the nominal price of the ‘‘textbooks’”’ fur- nished by the Government Printing Office, Washington. “The prices charged cover only paper and printing, no charge being made for the serv- ices of the statesmen and scientists who are the authors of the various books,’’ the print- ing office explains, adding that the docu- ments have the freedom of the mails, and are sent without postage. Altogethef? 63 price lists are needed to catalogue the output of Government informa- tion available at the printing office, covering research and investigation in all branches of agriculture and household economy, geol- ogy, mining, electricity, chemistry, astrono- my, engineering, aviation, preventive medi- cine, forestry, irrigation, shipping and rail- road problems, trade and manufacture, biog- raphy, history and political science. Listing thousands of publications, the price catalogues convey the clearest concep- tion of the scope of the curriculum afforded by the Nation’s largest publishing house. There are documents on American history and biography, scientific reports from the Nation- al Museum, the National Herbarium, the National Academy of Sciences and the Smith- sonian Institution. In the fleld of political science there are documents and debates relating to initiative, referendum, lynching, elections, prohibition, woman suffrage, political parties and District of Columbia, and a separate compilation of publications on foreign relations of the United States. * Another potential course is offered by documents On geography and explorations, natural wonders, scenery and national parks, or information will be furnished concern- ing Indians, including United States Govern- ment publications pertaining to mounds and antiquities. Publications on immigration subjects, in- cluding naturalization, citizenship, Chinese, Japanese, negroes and aliens, are listed in another catalogue, while documents on the Pacific States and the insular possessions are in another price list. The subject of roads, the public domain, containing Government publications con- cerning public lands, conservation and oil p leases, mines, including explosives, fuel, gas, gasoline and petroleum; irrigation drainage and water power and engineering and sur- veying, including coasts, rivers, harbors, en- gines, tides, compass and terrestrial mag- netism research, are embodied in another series of catalogues. Tests of metals, thermometers, concrete, iron, electricity, light, clay, radio-telegraphy and the metric system are contained in pub- lications catalogued as standards of weight and measure, while documents relating to weather, astronomy and meteorology are listed in a separate classification. Results of Government investigations of transportation problems, including railroad and shipping questions, the postal service and telegraphs and telephones, are in a,separate list, as also are publications relating to com- merce and manufactures, finance, banking budget and according, labor and education. Embodying subjects ranging from ade- noids to window curtains is a price list labeled publications of interest to suburbanites and homebuilders, while what to do in case of accidents can be ascertained for 15 cents in a publication in the health, diseases, drugs and sanitation classification. Docu- ments on food and cooking, including can- ning, cold storage and economics, are listed in one pamphlet. In the realm of natural history lists of Government documents include insects, bees, honey and Insects injurious to man, animals, plants and crops; birds and wild animals and fishes, including publications relating to shelifish, lobsters and sponges. At least five price lists deal with problems confronting American agriculture, such as agricultural chemistry and soils and fertiliz- ers, farm management, farm animals, poul- try and dairying, culture of fruita, vege- ¥ . ' > Ye, Fon SP) ti ee - WEDNESDAY. dairying is an important branch of farm life At first there was a general dis, osition on | than | SS aa Ph @ i headress c j chieftains, Mr. Wil the guest given by yesterday, SSE last is a from Pres! i a Va 1143 ¢ ch. _ coat ao

Page 7

\ / , f dr “f d ¥ \ > ; A a ( R EEE » HUUNYQQNC}OLOUUUENAGREEOEUAAALOOOUUALULE k A Noteworthy ‘ MMT Swanson. Representative Stephen G. ) from President Leguia, of Peru. ’ - >» i nal af ‘ ‘ * 2 . & f “ ee MY eee Ear id > a SRN AE A SE Re a PU A CR RR A ce bs ge { ak ke eae eee PRR P P , ¢ , pe % 3 a Ace . iia, Mia 2. ee ies J Li hy ; y a 0 al vi Oe 4 Pings € i ‘ iS ae “ Wat, cy ae fae tle, Oy s iii ’ N ay > ‘ ‘ Bey ’ : ea ~ eiaet Ape Oe tees \ .. ae pie SP teen CONE Lap es ihe ae ee ab \ . , ‘ a , ‘ASS ce \ bt ae ae ’ » er _: . fe. Go " j , : " 4 a Bee ‘ , “ Se, ‘s. P j ‘ Ha Bo i a ba oh eos Sa BLA \ " ater, dus ‘. 3 i Ww .@ * ye “abo aad NRE is Fata A ick 2 ey. ae ti ee a R z he . Z a 4 hy Wee ee iseat Stig ff . ——ee - eS ee _ = = . . . 7 1 . — : ' F i : : 4 ~ 2 Ph - ' ; i tip eM ‘ ; ’ art & F . , ¢ + « ie tea SPS AD ERS ee ph ae YS Ss Bak al ot a. Biot . 4 f > o- Pe, - . > é be ’ = . 7 n ; : ‘ . ; A ; La “ “ ’ ‘ ; ‘ > » ~ ry Dignitaries Honored at White. House Mr. Coolidge, Coming for Ceremony, to Stay At Willard. By JEAN ELIOT. FTER all, former President Coolidge is not to be a guest of President Hoover at the White House. Although he is coming to Washington especially to attend the ceremony tomorrow incident to the forma] proclamation of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact and will, of course, be present ‘at the luncheon afterward, he will stay at the Willard, which was his home for all the years that he was Vice President of the United States, Mr. Coolidge’s first visit to the Capital since he left here on March 4, will be exceedingly brief in duration, as he fears to be long away from Northampton while Mrs. Coolidge’s mother, Mrs. Goodhue, is so ill. Mrs. Coolidge is not accompanying him because of her mother’s ill- ness and, moreover, because only a distinguished group of men have been invited to the cere- monial at the White House and the luncheon which is to follow. Mr. Everett Sanders, who was secretary to the President in the Coolidge administration, will meet hig, former chief at the train || and the two will have breakfast together. Probably Mr. Coolidge will start back to Northampton this evening. There will be some sixty guests at the White House luncheon today, ail of them high ranking officials except a féw such dignitaries as Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Frank B. KeHogg, former Sec- retary of State, who had a hand in. the promulgation of the pact, whica, it is hoped, will prove a potent in- strument for peace at a time when war clouds are gathering in the East. Besides the chiefs of diplomatic mis- sions, whose countries aré adhering to the peace pact, the company will include members of the cabinet, witn the Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, at their head; the chair- man of the foreign relations com- mittee of the Senate, Senator Will- lam E. Borah, and its ranking Democratic member, Senator Claude Porter, chairman of the foreign af- fairs committee of the House, is ex- pected to be an absentee, as he is ill. Preparations for this event, whicn will bring together perhaps the most distinguished official group to as- semble at the White House in the Hoover administration, are in the hands of the protocol division of the State Department, of which Mr. James Clement Dunn is the chier For. several days Mr. Dunn and his-as- sistant have been mulling over tabie diagrams and place cards. The ar- rangement of such an officia] func- tion is, however, strictly in the line of State Department duty and in- volves no ventnre into the realm of the social secretarial service, which Secretary Stimson frowns upon. Mr. Kellogg, who was at the May- flower for a day after coming to Washington, is at present visiting the President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shaw, of Chicago, and Mr. L. E. Phil- lips, of Oklahoma, have also been guests at the White House and were present, with Mr. Kellogg, on Monday evening, when President and Mrs. Hoover entertained informally at din- ner. The only other guests were the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. A copy of the document announc- ing Peru’s adherence to the peace pact was brought to Washington last even- ing by Mr. Alexander P. Moore, U. S. Ambassador to Peru. Mr. Moore, who is to be in this country for three months on leave, also brought with him a golden feather worn in the headress of Atahulpa, last of the Inca chieftains, and a Panama hat. The last is a gift for Presidént Hoover Mr. Wilton J. Lambert was one of the guests attending the luncheon given by the City of Newport, R. IL., yesterday, in honor of Gen. Henri : 101 SSONNECTICUTS 7) AVENUE ,& } TMENTS c | TINCTION ¥ 8 ’ APAR OF DIS 0 + pJOO1IS®? St.v.w. Net. 610 . Millinery Clearance A Young millinery clear- ance is a_ twice-a-year feature. Unusual be- cause of its rare occur- ence. Distinctive because of the merchan- dise offered. *10 $5 ($7.50 Values $15 to $35 1143 Connecticut Ave. > & ti oe v4 % re ee \ st » : y $ oe, ab . Saat ay * * ¢ : ‘ ‘ i . “ : EN la ba Ne ab "0 Pie : , Hibs ; Re hie ey. Sn a i rs j . Ree ted ets . . aa I feed ‘ ‘ WP px ee ea? ay Pa eek ee ee ‘ ‘ Ft ge ee a, ee by mE 2 og fs a , > ‘ hag) sees 4 50 ys Sa ay at pw i i et ih +e eh ‘a Ee he Silibe a tee 2 ) yy Ne O42 i oNRS w vag i 3 Ms *o Me : ~e 7 oh . 3 Ao wae 4 py od w) , SiS, + oe a TY ve 2 “a. ieee ae TT she \ foe tay Ne a Ts i Hy » & F 4 AY w as a’ ym . z ‘ "aed ¢ sn ’ ‘ “cei wT aa le he ” ie re 7”, pie a Re Ye ae Ya) RRS. aes, 5 Src) Samad Peta 4 an ee psa. $4 ” < Fe . 5 ° te wy ois er: i he a te Thee Cit ' , : Rn ~y ¥ gic : Te ing Bs at je 7 Sy . E ‘ss is » aes uy FO be WP le Y ieee pa tes any, dn . * " : ~~ ‘ x ™ a r t j . Fane ss Aa —-- “mes ~ - - . - — Ne ON ee " —EE - - —_ — — —_ _ eRe ene eres esmmcemnaate — — 7 bd “e y b . % ’ » , . me i j oe oe: * mg ; P ‘ P ; ee Se . ’ ‘ : A a j F ° - — s ° ! ’ » © - : To Make Holiday Trip to New England | Harris & Ewing. SENORA DE ALFARO, wife of the Minister of Panama. Senor and Senora de Alfaro will start tomorrow for the coast of Maine. Later Senora de Alfaro will spend some time in the White Mountains. J. E. Gourand. Mr. Lambert is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at Newport, for a few days. While visit- ‘ing Newport, Gen. Gourand is stay- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Belmont at Belcourt. Mr and Mrs. William C. Sullivan will entertain at dinner this evening at their home in Chevy Chase in honor of Justice Jennings Bailey. There will be thirty in the company. Mrs. Everett Sanders expects to leavé Washington next week for In- dianapolis, where she will spend sev- eral weeks. Mr. Sanders will join her there later and they will make a trip to Glacier National Park in Montana. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Sanders had Mr..and Mrs. J. E. Bistor, of Chicago, as guests at dinner. Mrs. Sanders returned to town recently after spending a week-end with the Secretary of War and Mrs. Good at Manchester, Mass., and visiting at Swampscott, Mass. Ambassador of Cuba Returns to Embassay. The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Dor Orestes Ferrara, returned to the embassy yesterday from New York, where he had been since his arrival from Havana on Sunday. Senora de Ferrara came with the Ambassador from Cuba, but has gone to Boston to visit friends for a fortnight. The Secretary of War, Mr. James w. Good, who spent the week-end with Mrs. Good at Manchester, Mass., made his first visit to Newport on his way back to Washington. He made an in- spection of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Adams and was a guest there of Col. Walter S. [=U Grant. The Secretary was accom- panied by Maj. Gen. Preston Brown He returned to the Capital yesterday. Senorita Maria Padilla, daughter of the Spanish. Ambassador, who has been visiting Mrs. Thomas Birch in Atlantic City, is now the guest of Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, daugh- ter of the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, in Newport. The Minister of Portugal, Viscount d’Alte, who, with Viscountess d’Alte, is spending the summer at Bar Har- bor, is in Washington for a few days and is staying at Wardman Park Hotel. ‘ The United States Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Ogden H.. Hammond, has arrived in Washington for a short visli and is staying at The Mayflower. The newly appointed Second Sec- retary of the French Embassy, Mr Pierre Henry de la Blanchetai, who arrived here yesterday, has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Judge William 8S. Kenyon, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is in Washington at- tending the meeting of the Nationa! Commission on Law Obedience and Enforcement, of which he is a mem- ber. Judge Kenyon is making his headquarters at The Mayflower. The United States minister to Bo- livia, Mr. U. Grant-Smith, who has been out of town for a few days, has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel The Undersecretary of the Treasury Mr. Ogden L. Mills, has returned from Newport after a brief visit with Mrs Mills at their villa, Oceanview, eeiemeecuetices alata en —- STETSON SHOE SHOP OF - originally Pique, and Printed Line markable reduction in the heart of Summer for quick clearance. Size range incomplete, but early buyers can make good selection STETSON, SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher | 1310 F Street | Ws Sie ent VAD Gh RON || NN pee Sk STETSON SHOES For Women Including All Summer Novelty Footwear are now grouped at one pyice for immediate clearanc $Q75 All Novelty Footwear—Printed Crepe, Embroidered Se i RALEIGH HABERDASHER priced at n are offered at this re- Road Conferees Set Forth for South America Will Attend Pan-Ameri- can Highway Congress in Rio de Janeiro. Senator and Mrs. Tasker Oddie will leave Washington on Thursday for New York, whence they will sail on Saturday on the Western World for Rio de Janeiro. The Senator is a member of the delegation ap- pointed by President Hoover to at- tend the second Pan American high- way conference to be held in Rio next month. Representative Cyrenus Cole, of Iowa, is also a member of the delegation and its chairman is Mr. J. Walter Drake, of Detroit, some- time Assistant Secretary of Com- merce. Mrs. Drake and Miss Rosalie Drake will accompany Mr. Drake and, with Mrs, Oddie, will be the only feminine members of the party. Since the Senate will reconvene in extra sesion late in August, Senator and Mrs. Oddie will return immedi- ately after the close of the confer- ence, which will open on August 16, reaching Washington before the middie of September. But the rest of the party will visit Uruguay, Ar- gentina, Chile and Peru and will not return to the United States until November. The group of American delegates will be given a royal wel- come wherever they go and there will be much entertaining in Rio in connection with the conference. which is being held in the height of the “mid-winter” season in one of the world’s gayest capitals. Count and Countess Luigi di Sant Elia arrived in New York yesterday on the Ile de France and are at the Plaza. Count di Sant Elia is an offi- cial of the Italian court and Countess di Sant Elia lady-in-waiting to the Queen of Italy. They spent several weeks in this country in the early spring, being in Washington much of the time, and more recently have been at Walmar Place, their summer home in Kent, England. Countess di Sant Elia is English by birth. Col. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers, who were married in Paris on July 16, will arrive from Europe on the Homeric today and will go on Thursday. to Southampton, Long Is- lang. Col. ers’ estate, The Port of Missing Men, is being made ready for them. For the first time in months the great house, which fronts on Peconic Bay, has been opened and the barriers which closed the quarter- mile entrance drive have been re- moved. A number of parties for them are being planned with mem- bers of the Southampton cottage col- ony as hosts. Before her marriage Mrs. Rogers was Mrs. Basil Miles Miss Marguerite Caperton, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William B Caperton, formerly of .Washington, was the guest of Mrs. Vanderbilt Church on a coaching party yestér- day, when this charming whip drove her four-in-hand through the New- port colony and went to Brook Farm for tea with Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Norman. Mrs. Church, who is an occasional visitor in Washington, Is going in extensively for coaching this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacNeil, for- merly of Washington, have opened their country home at Great Neck. | Portia As Playwright | <a MRS. REBEKAH GREAT- HOUSE, Assistant U. §. Attorney, whose playlet, “It Might Have Been,” was put on last evening in the garden of the National Woman’s Party headquarters under the auspices of the Junior Council of the organiza- tion. Long Island. As the head of the Scotch clan MacNeil, Mr. MacNeil is known as The MacNeil of Barra. Mrs. Frank Hamilton Will Visit Europe. Mrs. Frank Hamilton, her daugh- ter, Miss Exilona Hamilton, and her son, Frank Hamilton, will sail Europe August 2, to be gone for years. Mrs. Hamilton will open house itn Biarritz, and will put son in school in Europe. The Hamiltons came to Washington two seasons ago and took an apart- | ment at Meridian Mansions. Miss | Hamilton made her debut here year before last and has a large group of friends among the younger set. And though she will be in Europe, that doesn’t mean that the ties need to be broken, for she expects visits from time to time from her various Wash- ington friends, who in the course of trips abroad will stop over in Biarritz Gen..and Mrs. Edwin 8t. John Gre- ble have motored to Cazenovia, N. Y., for the remainder of the summer. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rich- ard Wainwright, who will be there for some weeks. Miss Elizabeth Trescot, who has Mr. Himes Goe: To Estate in Island Region Family Tries Experiment in Education of the Children. Mr. Joseph Himes has gone to th Thousand Islands to be with Mr Himes and their children at the cottage in the Canadian Channe! fo the rest of the season. For sever years Mr. Himes represented an Oh! district in Congress and he and hi charming wife, who is a Californian became so enamored of Washington that they decided to make their per- manent home here on his retirement from public life. However, since their purchase of t Hall, a beautiful Colonial estate in the hills beyond Frederick. Md., they have been spending more and more time in the country. So a winter they sold their house in ew Hampshire avenue and took an apartment at the Mayflower for the few months they spent in Washing- ton. Prospect Hall, a fine old house with an interesting history, has been restored with loving discrimination and is now one of the show places of the region. Mr. and Mrs. Himes are building s | swimming pool, toward the cost of | which their children have been saving | their pennies for months. Although | they have been blessed with consider- | able wealth, Mr. and Mrs. Himes have | OULD anything be more pleasant to the traveler than to find a hotel where he can really be ‘“‘at home.”’ All the comfort and ease of home will be found at the Fairfax. The Service Is The Best Moderate Rates She Yairfar A Qesitentia ote of Distinction 2100 Massachusetts Ave. Potomac 4480 “ee ee 2 @eeee «+= «# « « & & & = @& & ayes fae it oA ch Be eae m bey k ae Oe ee ” 4 F “No letter today — —or yesterday”’ You wonder if he is well. Is there a photograph to smile reassuringly until the postman brings the two dated differently but postmarked alike. -i- : ~i~ Whether he did or didn’t~—you love him. And if you love him you'd love to have a worthy picture of him and he’d proudly one yours everywhere! Phone Decatur 4100 right now. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality ‘-ut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 ~~. —_ SESS - | | ' LMT en ee en me em ae a ——- ae «+ eee oe ULAR Hts, Our Telephone Number Is Now National 4205. PROM en EM, TO ORE CEE thee Che Washington Post TMT ' i AR a ' oe 2u i } i i } ' FMM MMMM LT i =e. 7 | ——EEEE= . MMT mii} " ' AL RSE. Cee 2 WoOoDWARD & LOTHROP 10** 11°" F axpny @ Streets been the guest of Miss Mary Shinn at Echo Lake, Pa., will return to Wash- ington tomorrow. MODE EFFECTIVELY $9.85 formerly to $18.50 NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET ITISALAW OF SIYLE THAT NEVER SHALL TOMORROW'S MEET TODAY'S FASHIONS AT ARTCRAFT. THEREFORE THIS FINAL CLEARANCE AT THESE SEVERE REDUCIIONS TO $7. formerly to $18.50 OF ARTCRAFT FOOTWEAR CREATIONS OTHER SMART GROUPS ALL SALES FINAL CLOSED SATURDAYS 85 REDUCED TO $11.85 formerly to $27.50 Waffle batter and pitchers, with covers saucers to match. FLOOR syrup and $3.95 CHINA, FIFTH Gifts for Hostesses and Week-end Guests Woodward & Lothrop is a gift mecca for those who would graciously acknowledge the mutual pleasure of extending and receiving hospitality. Thermos Water Set, in the desirable pint size. In green and orchid. $4.95 THERMOS GOODS AISLE 9, FIRST FLOOR Sugar and cream pitcher in the modern manner—sev- eral styles. $1.25 CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR Silver-star paper covers this make-up box, with Godey print. Mirror in -lid, $1.75 Bath salts, in bridge card set style. In colored suede cases, $! TOILET GOODS AISLE 16. FIRST FLOOR on attractive in white and $1 Face tissue colors. TOILET GOODS AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR $°7 AS Aft $7.45. med with black. ered linen and suntan kid. Were $10 to $12.50 White Pumps, and white trim- Patent leather, embroid- CLEARANCE Women’s Fine Footwear $8.75 | Were $13.50 to $18 Fine footwear, taken from our regular stocks and reduced for clearance. Laird, Schober & Co., Matrix, Arnold Glove-Grip shoes, and other fine makes. not all sizes in any one style, Included are our exclusive All sizes in lot—but At $8.75. Patent leather, satin, white, and white trimmed in black, sumtan kid, tan— calf pumps and calf oxfords, | | WOMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR. ~~

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esc. So GRA aS ak a OSA ae ik tibet Onc a ae Se z ~»- X . ’ q a ‘ " vA ' Boas ralny Ry? ~— wiry WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE. ‘3 $3 °° SHIRTS All Custom Made $1 95 (3 for $5.75) A large assortment—you will readily select a full supply. Fine quality Madras and -End and End shirtings in plain colors, neat stripes, and self-figured de- signs. Choice of laundered and soft collar attached and laun- dered collar to match. All sizes 13% to 17. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35. Raleigh Haberdasher S10 F Street Salt Water Resorts PA Old Point Comfort Virginia Beach Ocean View Overnight Ride by Water From Washington LOW RATE ON AUTOMOBILES WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PASSENGERS SPECIAL TICKETS 3 Including Stateroom and Hotel Accommodations NEW YORK-BOSTON-NEW ENGLAND RESORTS — BY SEA agg & Washington Steamboat Co. _ ane Ticket Office, Woodwaid Building, — 731 15th St. N. W. | MacDonald is understood | his time and thought to |} ing meeting on reparations / regards as issues of tremendous ime | portance. | the Bored yaad isi Ni oe ’ SOAR AaseLaes ? | ri an a —_ <a A Te RN Oe ee eee Gretey he beat hi yee, te ae RRA RSS ily his SORA sg a Wiblenteagenice OR Rg Le eR ey CaF a3 eRe Miah id THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY PREMIER STUDYING SOCIETY EVENTS ARMAMENT ISSUE: ‘MacDonald May Discuss Question for Friday Before Commons. Wik SPEAK AT GENEVA London, July 23 (A-P.).- quarters to be giving a great deal of the the com- which he armament question and to It is not thought likely, however | that there will be any announcement | on the disarmament negotiations be- fore Parliament rises Friday although government expressed the wish that it might be able to make a statement on that matter before the Commons disperses. Just now it is thought probable thie next big development in the arma- ment discussions will be at Geneva during the first week in September when Premier MacDonald will address the League of Nations assembly. Some occasion may arise meanwhile, how- ever, for an official declaration on the progress of the conversations. At present there is nothing has /1501 K St. CHAMBERLIN: VANDERBILT OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. A PERMANENT RATE 1» -OF $§.00 PER DAY AMERICAN PLAN SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS From Washington TRANSPORTATION VIA NORFOLK & WASHINGTON LINE STATEHOOM AND HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS FRIDAY TO MONDAY $25.35 Each Additional Day $8 OQ SATURDAY TO TUES. ONE (1) WEEK $65.35 INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS GEO. C. MINNIGERODE, Nortolk & Washington Steamboat Co Washington Representative, City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. Tel. Natl. 3563 Tel. Natl. 1520. We Offer Every Financial Service Backed by more than thirty-nine years of experience in serving the people of Washington, we offer every phase of bank- ing and trust service. Departments Trust Safe Deposit Foreign Exchange Savings Real Estate Commercial AMERICAN. SECURIT AND TRUST COMPANY — | T COMPANY 15th and Penna. Ave. Surplus, $3,400,000 Capital, $3,400,000 Five Convenient Banking Offices See TING TOs » LARGEST TRUST COMPANY ‘People who realize the importance of a Clear, Healthy Skin use CLEANSING SOOTHING ANTISEPTIC MEDICINAL |; Sample free. Address: “Cuticnra,” Dept. 16T, Malden, Mars. TOILE r - ~~ say about the = premier’s, proposed visit to Washington. The British government is still London. While Brussels agreeable to Great Britain and France it is felt the Germans would factory neutral ground. HOOVER OPENS WAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. It was suggested that some countries are doing away with cavalry, notably Belgium. As a matter of pure specu- lation, too, there might be a regroup- ing of Army posts with a view to cur- tailing the cost of the building pro- gram now in progress. But Mr. Hoover undoubtedly has something more comprehensive in mind. On the ques- tion, he said: _ “We hope to save naval expenditures by international agreement on naval arms. In the matter of army outlay, I am in agree- ment with the Secretary of War to set up within the General Staff a commission of leading Army officers to reconsider our whole Army program, to see what services and other outlays |} have become obsolete through ad- | vancement of science and war meth- ods: and what development programs | can be well spread over longer periods |in view of the general world outlook and at the same time maintain com- pletely adequate preparedness; such an investigation to be constructive and not destructive.” materially on (;00d Maiutains Silence. Inasmuch as Mr. Hoover used the phrase “in agreement with the Sec- | retary of War,” the Secretary, Mr. owe must have known something about the statement before it was | made. But. if he has been giving any serious thought to an investigation for any length of time he has kept | it a carefully guarded secret. And he was far from being inclined yes- | terday to discuss it, to supplement ' Mr. Hoover's remarks. In Army circles there was some tendency to attribute the statement to its appropriateness with the Kele- logg pact ceremony rather than an anticipation that the service was to undergo an upheaval. But Mr. Hoover is worried about the rapidly mount- ing costs of government. He seems to have inherited more than his share of them. And there is a strong like- lihood of some cutting as soon as he | finds out where the cuiting can best be done. In the meantime, the prohibition Navy is making ready to seek in- creased appropriations of 810,000,000 or $12,000,000 over last year, the in- crease to go to replacing the Navy destroyers with trim, speedily rum boat chasers. The Kellogg pact ceremony will take place in the East room of the White House at i o'clock, with mili- tary and diplomatic officials in at- tendance, also Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Kellogg. Los Angeles Made Zeppelin Port. Berlin, July 23 (A.P.).—The Ham- burg American Tourist Agency an- nounced today that Los Angeles in- stead of San Diego, has been selected as the western American port for the Graf Zeppelin’s round the world flight which tis planned this autumn. Six- teen paying passengers have been list- ed for the next American flight of the Graf Zeppelin, which will be made early in August. TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, ith & F all Healing Salve Having prescribed “Dr. Gordshell’s Salve” for more than 40 years, and having knowledge of same (for more than 50 years, I wish to say that I have found it an excellent preparation in the treatment off Boils, and similar eruptions. We have sold it in our drug store for the past 5 vears, and have had good reports of its effects. I write vou this letter, feeling that physieians should be more thoroughly acquainted with its merits, Very truly yours, RICH’D SAPPINGTON, M. D. SH. S. 2 29 Bolis Bone ; Pry: Cuts Soret yi 5) Frost OiFe%, and“ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ja theory that youngsters should be taught the value of money; and each of their three does his bit—or hers— toward the purchase of what their parents regard as luxuries. They seem to be repaid a dozen times over in their pride of possession; and the children have a feeling of ownership in the pool which increases their in- terest in it enormously. Mrs. Marshall Field is established for the season at’ Harbor View. the | Pierce cottage at Prides Crossing, near | Selwood, ~Premier | in official | | Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, dis- | 'town for | tember the summer home of her niece, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Mrs Robert Morris Kennedy and wife and Kennedy, Corps, U. 8S. N., have left Bass Rocks, Mass., where they will remain until early in Sep- Admiral Kennedy is visiting his mother in Pottsville, Pa., for daughter of Rear Medical Admiral | Several weeks i further to} ‘Jeanne DeB. Richards, Mr and Mrs. Ralph W. Richards, and | hopeful that the reparations confer- | ence will be held conveniently near | might be! not | City, consider the Belgian capital as satis- | | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8S. Beckman, of Long) Beach, Calif... is visiting Mrs. Lucian Clark . at her residence, 1869 Wyoming avenue. The last formal of the season tomorrow evening will be followed by an informal program of entertainment. Every club mem- ber will be a host and each mem- ber is at liberty to contribute to the evening’s amusement. Among those who have promised contributions are Mr. Ed. Muth, who offers a brief playlet, and Maj. John D. Kilpat- rick, who will tell some of his clever Stories. A unique feature of the evening will be a group of tap dances given by two young girls. Miss daughter of Miss Kathryn Mullowny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowny Harold Pingell. is a Quest at the Mrs of Salt Lake Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Returns From Motor Trup. ON MILITARY COSTS | Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt have returned to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after a mo- tor trip to Winston-Salem and White Sulphur Springs. Dr. and Mrs. John Wharton are spending some time at Craig Healing Springs, Va., with Mr. A. G. Pack, of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, who has been a guest at the | Springs for the past several weeks. Miss Mae H. Vance will be hostess at luncheon today entertaining in compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arts Club dinner | Blair | mother, Chevy Chase. road, has left Washington for a trip to the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Koch, of Los Angeles, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for several days. Miss Jean Elizabeth Creech, who has but recently completed a visit at Colonial Beach, is at Fort Royal, V4.. to remain a fortnight. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Pritchett and Dr and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Kentucky, are staying at the Hamilton Hotel. En route home, they will stop at Parkersburg, W. Va. The party came to Washington via Virginia Beach Dr. Pritchett is editor of “Pediatrics,’ in the Kentucky .State Journal, and | both he and Dr. Smith are prominent members of the Kentucky State Medi- | cal Society. Miss Dorothy Barrett, of Oaklyn, |N J. is a guest at the Annapolis. She will iater visit Richmond. New- port News and Old Point Comfort. 350 Men Battle Fires In Minnesota Forests Grand Marais, Minn., July 23 (A.P.)—One lumber camp had been destroyed and a second was threat- ened today as more than 350 men continued a fight to control forest | fires in Superior National Forest. Starting about noon Monday. tne fire has burned over a territory more than 5 miles long, and with conti- ued warm weather today. prospects of subduing the blaze appeared slight. Sparks from a logging engine fires. ‘Former Chinese Consul Indicted as ‘Smuggler | San Francisco, July 23 Three Chinese accused of trying to smuggle nearly 2,300 tins of opium into the United States were indictea on four counts by the Federaj grand jury here today. The three are Mr. and Mrs. Ying Kao and Sun Foon. Ying Kao was vice consul in San Francisco until he resigned recently and Sun Foon chancellor of the consulate. sacra Harry L. Vance, of Clevelard,:. Ohio, who, with Mr. Vance is a guest of her Mrs. Edger T. Crawford, in Mrs. Isabel L. Gates, 2735 Ontario | were believed to have started tne David Blair | Marine Volunteers In Drill Contest Will Compete Also Sunday In Shooting Match at Quantico. Washington's newly organized crack drill company, the 40lst Volunteer Marine Co Reserve Company, will leave for the Marine training camp at Quantico, Va.. on Sunday, to com- pete in the drill and shooting con- tests with similar companies from all parts of the country. The company is composed largely of members of the Police Department, who formerly served in the Army, Navy and .Marine Corps. Twenty vacancies still remain. The personnel] of the company in- cludes: Capt. Miller, commander. Pirst Lieut. Paul Sullivan, Second Lieut M. V. Murray and Carl D. Schamp, Charles P. Flynn, Herman W. Bell, Prank O. Brass, Albert H. Braustein, Charles C. Brown, Richard A. Burton, Ralph E. Burton, William V. Christian, Arley B. Cidwell, Albert B. Clark, Richard T. Conklin, Morton |W .Felker. John E. Fondahl, Charles ; i ; (A.P.) — | | ' | | R. Punk, Luther H. Gentry, Ross H _ Kaylor, Bennett Lancaster. John Leo- pold. Harry B. Miller. Cyril W. Pitts. Ralph J. Pouuette, John W. Shimon, Myron £E., ye George F. Tit- rington, Homer P. Tutt, H. W. War- William A. Burke and George L. Earle. ner, George Wallrodt, Eric G. Worm, oe SRR BUDD s A New 15 Minute Delivery Service 8 P. M. to 12 P. M. No Ice—No Salt to Bother With Just Phone Your Order COLUMBIA 0706 e District 10, 11:30, 2:30, 5:40. 8. ol OTF FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” . STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It . Pot 1631 MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays Announcing Improved Service 90 MINUTES to New York .. Ships leave Washington Airport daily at 9:30 A. M.. Fare, one way, $25.00; round trip, $40.00. For Reservations Call Metro. 0534. Washington-New ROUND TRIP, 50c EEE | EE. SPECIAL STUNTS DURING DANCING TONITE AT THE BIG FUN SPOT FREE ADMISSION | LTTE, | AMUSEMENT PAR ITH ITS MORE THAN FIFTY ATTRACTIONS F AT FOURTEENTH ST. William Fox Presents ALL-TALKING Fox Movietone Drama “PLEASURE CRAZED” Dorothy Burgess Marguerite Churchill Kenneth Mackenna On Stage SUMMER REVUE with JOHN IRVING FISHER yi York Airline An Important Notice WE are now preparing what we sincerely b elieve will be The Greatest Summer Sale of Home Furnishings that we have ever conducted. # It comprises Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Carpetings in wide loom and narrow widths, Furniture, Draperies, Lamps“ in great variety, and of the high standard of excellence for which this establishment is notable. The Prices are su rprisin ely moderate. For the benefit of those about to leave the city advance purchases may now be made at these reduced prices and delivery made later if desired. An announcement of the formal opening of the Sale will appear in the local papers. Kor W. & J. SLOANE '*The House with the Green Shutters’”’ 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Store Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Daily Closed All Day Saturday . Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Our telephone number is now DISTRICT 7262. Free delivery te any shipping port in the United States a LOEW’ Co_umBiA F ST. AT 12TH. Cent. from 10:45 FINAL WEEK DOLORES DEL RIO in Longfellow’s Famous Love Epic —. F sT. AT 13TH-—Cont. from 11:00 NOW PLAYING An M-G-M Picture LON CHANEY “THUNDER” PHYLLIS HAVER—_JAMES MURRAY ON THE STAGE JOHNNY BURKE in “OVER ¢ THE Tor” HERBERT RAWLINSON STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS Direction Warner Bros. EARLE an BY wear oe OOL BUT NOT CO LAST 3 DAYS BOYD “THE LEATHERNECK”’ —ADDED— | PERSONAL APPEARANCE | CHARLES HAMPDEN FORMER NATIONAL PLAYERS FAVORITE VITAPHONE ACTS METROPOLITAN TODAY 11 A, M. to 11 P. M, Last Three — A Warner Bros. Vitaphone. Natural Color Picture TONIGHT AT 11:30 P. M. ADVANCE » MIDNIGHT SHOW Regular Performance - Begins Saturday, Ser\ Washi in the Munic missio Foll: ipal c of mo Allied ices t cation gineer s€q uer Harris, commi Harris service “As ing of seem practic itrgton cal req peculia compris , Print " Char; Samue street nc damages €6

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1 p> Dy 7 i aN} : : a sores ner ¥ nea x « pee ToS et ‘e 6 A report embodying the Views of 4 committee of citizens. ap- pointed at the request of the com- mission. was completed yesterday and will be submitted to the commission. | reported well struck the aged banana vender because the latter threw banana peei- ings in the street. The alleged assa:'t is said to have been committed at Eighth street and Massachusetts ave- nue northwest Couple Ask $32,000 For Injuries in Motor | trict Supreme Court that | desire asked that estate, Col. WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH DEPOT 1421 Pennsyivanie Ave.. (Next door to Childs Restaurant) round trip MITTEN TOURS (People’s Rapid Transit Co., inc.) Owned by Pennsylvania R.R. &@ Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. ee Tatbae: hs ia! L2»,) yesterday informed the Dis they did nn» estate and | Hospital to administer his the court appoint Attor- ney Norman B’ Landreau to that post According to an appraisal of his Percefull owned 10 acrvs Lakeland, Fla. and 105 fs i ' of land at at t , j Davison, assistant engin- Tres ity x o | “os ’ | sollowing. approval of the, munis large mirror in his studio and toid SES. SEES VOMEReROR TS: ORR ny anaie bby nd szecutive off i- robe a on eer aftry tt AO) rm ipal center plans and appropriation { ..| day determined to hear living owners | ©€* ©° gp 20nd ' a Damages totali 832,000 iat Go Poon, gee EE ' her to concentrate on the young men | o-¢ properties which would be aftectea| C@™ Of the zoning commission. is ee hg ae was @8kt@ This includes insurance of $12,000 | of money for purchase of land, the| .... were in the habit of ing her . : chairman of the special committee. | from the Oakland Motor Car Cv../anq adjusted service compensation | Oo Ww e ha Ol paying Her) by cutting a street through a ceme- ‘ith offices 1 th w s tat ——_ Allied Architects tendered theiy serv- but he refused to divulge the tenor ; W752) Offices in e TANSPOrtalion | -ertificates totaling $658, and casi “As this t for, the hous- ' ing of the “aeoe Se eredlnn a it me for the missing girl, but with no re-/| not object to carrying out the plan. sion, is one of the changés in prop- injuries, her husband seeks $10,000} “ing were opposed by Mrs. Wathen tomorrow. One dollar seem that as far as possible and/ sults. Weeks and months went oy/ stating that no graves would be dis- Sain aac Ree ae ants Seeerin for injuries to himself and $2,000 for | the colonel’s sister OR MORE will start you in the of practicable the architects of Wash-/anq then the strange disappearance | turbed if the street were cut through . “a0 poe prot "yale aeentie in che oo — of ed vail’ be 2 and services * _ >D right direction to se- H Pa - ee | iteford, Marshall & Hart represent : ‘ : ‘ ree wate ‘ } Mal soveenditaihe nied aconmaeen. a was taken as a matter of course. Vir- _ Ry PR board room of the District Building. | th. pjaintifts. P Washingtonians Photos on your curity. Omes % K peculiarly fitted to assist with the tually it was wiped off the official) Third Victim of Plane ae Win Prizes of $500 Cael Open daily 9 to § | development of these plans,” Harris |S/@te. But there was one person in ‘ . . Man, Believed Victim | . 2 meta 38 Saturday until x said in his recommendation to the | the little town who did not dismiss} Crash in Nicaragua Dies : a : One Heat Prostration a Rh Fe ay until noon | Commissioners. 9g her mind and that was Louise Of Amnesia, in Hospital wo Washingtonians were winners . a meget” | | ices to the District in a communi- cation to Col. William B. Ladue, En- | gineer Commissioner. This offer sub- stquently was approved by A. L. Harris, municipal architect, and the commissioners yesterday authorized Harris to negotiate services. “It seems to me vital that we | Should push the project as rapidly as possible so as to have before Con- gress at an early date more definite information as to the ultimate cost of the.first unlit to be construced.” The first unit it is planned to build is the courts building which ts to provide quarters for the po- ltce, municipal and juvenile courts. It is to be constructed on the north- that in selling his stock to Figgins | | | to et the} attention. Then he told her the usual nonsense which has character- |iged fortune-telling from the begin- | ning of time. From that. hour Catherine Seidel was never again seen alive. Bickel said | health. The authorities made a searcn | the sister of the missing girl She insisted that it was impossible for any one to disappear from -he face of the earth without leaving some trace behind. So day after day she kept her sister in mind, ever on the lookout for @ clue that would -olve the mystery. After a while the people of the town touched their heads significantly when Louise Seidel ap- peared on the streets and whispered to one another that the girl was a years~ He gave the dog a sniff of the tery before they made their decision on a plea by representatives of the Methodist cemetery to change high- way plans to avoid disturbing 35 | graves. The Commissioners heard represen- tatives of the Methodist and the Epis- | copal cemetery on Albemarle street that she had paid him the customary | northwest yesterday. fee and had left his place in perfect | protested against The Methodists the plan to cut Forty-first street through, as provided in the plans) The Episcopalians did First Lieut. Clarence M. Knight, of the Marine Corps, who was injured Monday in an airplane crash near Ocotal, Nicaragua, died yesterday, ac- cording to dispatches received at Ma- rine headquarters here. Lieut. Knight was a passenger in the plane. The pilot, Capt. Euvelle D. Howard, and the mechanic, Private Robert K. Moody, were killed in- stantly when the plane fell in the FROM — YORK mittee is comprised, Davison. of representatives of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, Builders’ Estate of Trade. the Association and the Board. The zoning of Calvert street, vicinity of the bridge. a which has been long under discus- Operative Rea! his name, relatives. John Moran, 60 years oid, ported to be suffering from amnesia induced by acute alcoholism. Moran was arrested by a policeman of the First Precinct cm a charge of being drunk. After being taken to of the commitee’s report The com- | in addition to | the Chamber of Commerce, the Board | in the | question | Unable to furnish authorities with | address or thé names 35f | _terday morning caused one heat pros- | was taken to Gallinger Hospital yes- | terday afternoon, where he was re-| Building, in suits filed in District Su- preme Court yesterday by Elizabeta Cannon, of Princess Anne, Md.,. and her husband. Charles F. Cannom The suits allege that both were !5- jured on December 19, when the} automobile in which they were rid- ing was struck near Ravfield’s Cor- ner. Md.. by a machine operated by a man named Murrell. said to be an agent of the company. Mrs Cannon seeks $20,000 damages ior permanent | Recorded Yesterday | | contest conducted by The slight rise in temperature yea | tration While working on the new Medical Building, Nineteenth and 1 streets northwest, Harold Seyfferth, 31 years old, of 826 A street northeast, was overcome by the strong rays of the early afternoon sun. He was taken | $750. | have ‘estate to his mother, Out made pro- The road of. the | vision for his sister and her husband spendthrift is “Over oa sts den to tt “os rucomobie a 1 | the Hill.” Start in to- financed amond ring to his flancee iss Car ; Saee : - irie Elien Alvord The officer and | day making . Gepost A Miss Alvord were to have been ma: out of your. weekly Cit sty ‘ried, but their plans for a bedside wed- | Tenth street northwest, ir. bank, $1,330.51. His debts total WE PAY We Spendthrifts Col. Percefull's will was filed sev- eral days ago He left the bulk of his check and prepare for in the national amateur photograph): the Eastman W. Allen Ridgway, of 1124 submitted a picture of the Capitol on a rainy night, while Miss Mary E. Wild. of 1436 Ozg- den street northwest. won on a photo of the Washington Monument taken from the west portico of the Treasury building. Each was awarded a prize of $500 NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) Kodak Co western end of the four squares on : * to Emergency Hospital and sent to : > which the center is to be located. | “little queer.” poe peers BF gy sgriem i aga the First Precinct he was removed t0/| his home after receiving treatment. | Miss Wild says she intends to use her 949 Ninth Street N.W. These are bounded by Pennsylvania One day she happened to be in 4| tnited states. ALieut. Knight is sur- | Gallinger Hospital in the patrol/ His condition was said to be not se-/| winnings as a nest egg for a trip to Just Below New York Avenue cg A ge aga square, Third idcak 4 Ueechusan ‘coon’ cn pol 92 vived by his widow, Mrs. Gladys L. | ¥@gon. | rious. | Europe. Under Supervision U. S Treasury ‘ The Allied Architects was organ-/|a waistcoat of a piece of cloth. She AGINI, OF COmennerevUrE, \: ized in 1924 to arrange machinery | examined it and declared that it was FIRE RECORD for aiding collectively in the plan- | the same material used in a dress that : hing of public and semipublic| had been worr by her sister on the| _, 8:13 a. m——Pront of 1205 Thirty-fourth works. A year after the association | day she had disappeared. They laugh- | *“"%! pa. me —Graduate Hall, Catholic ’ was organized it was incorporated | ed at her and said that this was uew University: tar pot on step. : and subsequently has aided in the/cloth. Her answer to this was that —414 Florida avenue north- planning of the additions to \the|the dress of her sister was new and west: 3s “siove, Nietielé evades worth: t House Office Building, the design of | had been worn for the first time on | west; meee J which has been aproved by the Fine| the day she went to the fortune- a m.—-4430 New Hampshire ave- a ' Arts Commission. teller. Nothing might have come of nue te hn eden bLantame maces A Nae “Frank Upman is president of the/| this discovery if it had not been for, 4 Allied Architects, Louls Justement is| the fact that the garment which he ts | vice president, Horace W. Peaslee is | tailor was making had not been for secretary and W. H. Irving Fleming is| Andrew Bickel. me Weasurer. Nathan C. Wyeth, George She got a piece of the cloth and O. Totten, jr., Edward W. Donn, jr.,| took it to the mayor of the town. He , — —— + et hee oe ong vgn zs er was willing to act, but said that it} [= pr e board o vernors. was impossible to charge anybod ee | p R Sh D , B h with murder when there ofl ne prent ES Vacation Trips ey ; that a murder had been committed.| - = : of rint d _ | Said that if he were given authority / west; Joseph D. Ashby, of 3817 Jeni Acadia and New Brunswick .. . fer street northwest, and the Caslon | 2¢ Would undertake to find the re- ‘ M Press, Inc., with offices in the Prini- | ™4!ms of the missing woman. He the continental gayety of Mon- craft Building. was duly empowered, and his first treal and Quebec. All expense , Pearl, in his declaration, sets out | SP was to get one of those wonder- tours including hotels from 9 tc | that he was the principal owner of | fU! German police dogs that have 17 days .. . $125.50 up. Sea tri the stock of the Caslon Press and | een used in tracing crime for many New York—Halifax, $50 & up and Ashby last September, an agree- | Cloth and then started around the Transylvania - - «fo 2 Y ment was made that he to be @m- | town It was regarded as a foolish; — Caledonia Sak a oo Aug. 24 | oes for a period of one year at | experiment, but it was permitted be-| {| California - - = + Aug. 33 es “y Rens — @ week and that he was to bs sfacted to an official capacity. He asserts that he was named vice presi- dent of the company and was em- ployed on salary by the organization unt{#l last May, when he was dis- cHarged and removed as vice presi- dent. He is represented by Attorncy Charles T. fr. Clayton. } ' cause the mayor had said in his stolid way that it “would do no harm.” It did no harm; on the contrary, it did some good. The dog, having been given the scent, constantly. pointed to the yard in the rear of Bickel’s house. The earth was finally dug up there anda skeleton found buried. An ear- ring in the left ear satisfied the eee me omens - ‘Be sure to see it’’ CUNARD & ANCHOR | Canadian Cruises z Vour Local Agent or | Washington, “a. Cc. the best. _ bf feat The Pierpont Motor Company recommends AMOCO-GAS to all customers and uses it in all personal and demonstration cars, it means something. For this company is one of the largest Hudson-Essex dealers in the country. Interested in better performance of the cars they sell, interested in economy of operation, they naturally choose AMOCO-GAS, the choice everywhere of motorists who demand i x ih, e : hy», a pens =V on aa B YNe - Ns ’ ae. JS daz Or 2 Eke. | } | loca) ty Cess ‘he {1 ) The tr. S0o0q ) { wi. the in an been 4. Pie. bei ; wanes: tn, ites ’ Power gp Sdout peccens arRh | r ) Son ph “Durgp 2nd th Pittep vi, Sa | f ) } to ore lay ona s Pea) ls * Stam » bh — 1 3 em Ply, “Cs Sti." teen tt 2 of | & f e yy On « 1h y i Ph Useg ™° cred, fee] hich © to tp tua: i | | ; a Cxe),, “It » howe. Put , heir —" ang | fim anid + Us; © An £Ve the aby bs. | °S to a by No as SG in %C0.G,2 tha. Co thotity _ i \ oe | Hua." fue, OUP poo? Wh; 13 5°08 if 4 a8. we Jor: “SO d pre haye Sona] sok 1s the ly fat» | we ty ex Tec 20 +t | are fo Uren, Meng. Ns 4. ‘ Eas Slag ur Cy 1s he deg Crat e } By No r the be or 7 ty “tomen. r Der s, at lon | _ PCop Ue] why Cte, t For , are ue Son b P j ‘e) th Cc W127 aatt "171 8e] on or Age thas YOup Ve be Dep 2t th CO.¢ , a — ) t fo e Se. _—— COW Gag "EP p sul, aad " er pond $s 6 an Ow RP e+ ofr 6 r * TAP /yy Yours Pe ° y/ IERp v's with A New | Y 28 cy fi, oe oe ° © | Q) : ony ? Valve-in-Head OBIE . rN\ ; —- ; ’ id nde | — _ = eee a SS _SATURDA | | aA. ' . je noe A ie: De a. | ee ee Te AMERICAN OIL COMPANY ee o rhe | : — ae eee bao % Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Trasisport Company el . ad | ee General Offices: Baltimore, Md. ‘ BE whet «aaa | 12 oA : —— - Bie a ee “4 : , ¥ fi 4 the a ¥ ge ee K; te Be — oa i ala . “ Pa ee OC aS ee Dit Ra ny a . s ‘ a

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hem ‘ oy p See Stes EO ae as \ +, Tee LEY ed d Sate . + ne ® Ae git Atm cena om = a m beat a Rtitiidnees a ee - , J " — Sap x sie en, CRT age ana REE Omani ~~ etna Ne a, ON ym 3 r - (Message by | Hoover on Air Today Ceremonies Over Ratifi- _ eation of Kellogg Pact at White House Will Be Described by Radio; Commences 1 P. M. > me _--=s*.,* F ‘the President of the United States, to be delivered in the East Room of the *) White House with the powers signatory * to the Kellogg peace pact as witnesses, ‘ will be flashed to the American public , over the combined networks of the * National Broadcasting Co. with WRC “.as the key station. » The broadcast description of the! formal ratification ceremonies, radio's . first participation in the signing of an ( ( important peace treaty, will begin about 1 o'clock and will last approxi- mately one hour. As President Hoo- “ver formally pronounces the interna- A message of international peace by ’ I> ~~ oo Ooo @8O-!-] ~~ et ee ~~ tional agreement to be in effect, his "voice will go on the air through mi- “ecrophones which have been placed Sy ,“@apecial governmental permission in mene famous East Room. + There will also be a description of ‘the solemn diplomatic spectacle from ‘ the lips of John B. Daniel, announcer For approximately fifteen minutes , prior to the opening of the official » ceremonies, he will describe the ar- » Tival of diplomats and international : notables. Former President Coolidge . Secretary of State Stimson, former * Secretary of State Kellogg, the auther | ; Of the pact; representatives of “he } Original signatories and of 26 adher- ; ing nations will all be present. Every precaution will be taken to ; Prevent an interruption of the * broadcast. thr * Nect the White House with the N + B.C. The policy of using three lines , applies to all broadcasts by the Pres- + ident of the United States. : The Columbia Broadcasting System ; will also broadcast the event, with , Frederick William Wile as the chief announcer. Station WMAL will serve ‘tom the key station. * The two-act comic opera, ‘Yoe- ' men Of the Guard,” first presented in ; London, in 1888, is the next of the | Gilbert and Sulivan series to be ; Presented by the National Light} ; Opera, Company, at 9:30 o'clock, from | t WRC. The radio version under the | ; direction of Graham Harris, conduc- | ‘tor of the summer series, wil pre- , sent the following cast: + Phoebe, Paula Hemminghaus, con- i tralto; Dame Carruthers, Jane Will- ‘jams, contralto; Fairfax, James | + Haupt, tenor; Elsie, Eisie Thiede, so- *prano; Jack Point, Frank Moulan, | ,Barytone; First Yeoman, Norman ‘Price, tenor; Second Yeoman, Tay- ‘lor Buckley, barytone; Meryl], Leslie | yJoy, bass-barytone; Wilfred, Fred- ‘eric Baer, barytone; Kate. Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, and Leonard, Harold Branch, tenor. An elaborate arrangement of “Pa- gan Love Song” for symphonic or- schestra and vocal ensemble will be ‘heard during the Palmolive Hour at »8:30 o'clock. The presentation will ‘include “Breakaway,"’ ensemble; “You Were Meant For Me,” soprano and ‘tenor duet; “Vagabond Lover,” or- ‘chestra; “Wedding” of the Painted Doll,” the Revelers; “Clavelitos,” so- iprano solo; “Tambourin | Chinois.” ‘orchestra; “Un Peu d'Amour,” tenor solo; “Every Time I feel the Spirit,” the Revelers; “Do Some- ithing,” orchestra; “Blue Hawaii,” so- ‘prano and contralto duet; “Where's ‘That Rainbow?” orchestra; ‘“Some- swhere a Voice Is Calling,”’ tenor solo; “Lady of Sleepy Waters,” the Rev- elers; “Kiss Me Again,’ soprano solo, ‘and “Birmingham Bertha,” orchestra ’ Ethelbert Nevin’s suite, “In Arcady.” will be a feature of the program that the United Symphony Orchestra with George Rymer will present at 8 jo’clock, from WMAL. This fantasy is ‘divided into three parts and con- sists of “Shepherds Tale,” “Shepherds ‘All and Maidens Fair,” and “Tourna- ‘ment.” The Symphony Orchestra ‘will also render Weber's overture to4~ Preciosa” and Kreisler’s “Tambourin ‘Chinois.” George Rymer will sing ‘Braine’s “Heart Flower,” Brahms’ ‘“Vergebliches Staendchen” and Huhn’s “Invictus.” *A humorous number, “Oh, Wood- gman, Spare That Tree,” which was gp egpene by the late Bert Williams, ill be sung’ by Dale Wimbrow as a feature of the La Palina smoker at 6:30 o'clock. : A novelty will be presented from iWOL at 6:45 o'clock, when Terry "White, a whistler, is heard. There is no Amos 'n’ Andy broadcast Wed- mesday evening. and the time will be given over to a musical program. Takoma Park Today : Will Show Gladioli * The seventh annual . gladiolus show of the Takoma Horticultural Club will be held in the Takoma ‘Park branch public library, Fifth ‘and Cedar streets, today and to- @aorrow. The library will be open ‘for reception of flowers at 3 o'clock ‘and the show will begin at 7:30 ‘o'clock. » The committee in charge is com- *posed of W. M. Peacock, chairman, | ‘w. L. Holt, Marjorie Hansen, Mar- jorie G. 8. Waters, R. I. Nevitt, F. ‘J. DeMoll, C. C. Thomas, president ‘of the club, R. J. Pierce, Secretary, and E. C. Powell, chairman of the lexhibition committee. C. E. F. Gers- sdorff will act as judge. | “Parking With Peggy” || : ) | S + ~, S } a : Ve i > a ‘ 2 SS ad a a ) 7-24 Mattresses RENOVATED 6257525 Schools Get Our Prices. ore BEDDING CO., Inc. aise Ww. National 5528.” 5 8252S? CG be Se - Ge - ‘Sco or { Le) ma Landen aw 1 Ad & Wh re) QDAAD ee separate lines cori- | pany. / 11:00 p. m U. 8S. Weather Forecast. 11:01 p m.-midnight——Palais d'Or. Os- — ~~ — a ww ~j ~! oe © — ~~ ao of Oo ~] ~J © ao o Oanm-IDuu WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilecyctes.) 10:08 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Coa. (228 Meters, 1.310 Kilecycles.) (30 a. m.—Musical Cloc kK. a. m-—Birthdays: A Thought for the y a.m.—Musical Clock, continued Oa.m.—Household Chat. by Peggy ar a. m. — Shoppers’ Guide Dp. m.—The Public Service Man. Dp. m.—What's on the Air Tonight. p m.—Ter ry White, novelty whis- r WRC—Radio Corporation of - 5 gees (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) ‘45 a. m.—Tower Health Exercises. ‘15 a. m.—Federation Morning Devo- tions. 30 a. m.—Cheerio. -50 p. m.—Parnassus String Trio. 00 a. m.—Milt Coleman, songs 15 a.m.—Harry Merkur and his or- chestra 00 a. m.—National Home svt 45a. mM. —RBC Studio Pregra lh m “Your Child,” by ‘Grace Ab- | ott 15 a. m.—Radio Household Institute 45 a.m.—‘*'Home Making.” by Claudine MacDonal ‘00 a. m.—Twelve o’Clock Trio. ‘45 a.m —Palais d’Or Orchestra. 30 p. m.—-Daniel Breeskin Music. 00 p. m.—Ratification Kellogg Peace Pact Message by President Hoover 15 p. m.—“En Route Pour La France,’ by ome Portiere. 30 p. m.—NBC Studio Program 00 Pp. m Pacific Vagabonds. 00 p. m.—Band of a Thousand Melodies 30 p. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane 00 p m.—Sports Talk by $Thornton Fisher i0p. m.—Black and Gold Room Or- chestra. 55 yp. m.—Motion-Picture Guide. 00 p. m.—‘'Pamous Paintings in Many Lands.’ by Alice Hutchins Drake. 15 p.™ Rosalie wows. soprano. 30 Dp. m Correct Tim 31 p.m Baseball Scores. 35 Dp. m Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg,. concert pianist 45 p.m.—Andy Sanelia, saxophone 60- loist 00 p. m.—Mobiloi! Concert. 30 p. m.—Happy Wonder Bakers. | 00 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours 30 p. m Palmolive Hour. 20 p. m.-—National Light Opera Com- y. ‘The Yeomen of the Guard.’ WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) 10:00 a m Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bai- len ley 10:30 a. m Interior Decorating. Radio Home-Makers 11:00 a. m.—Agricultura! Program 11:30 a. m.—-The Meridians. Midday Mu- sic 1:45 a. m.—Good News. 1:00 p. m Ratification Kellogg Peace Pact. with address by President Hoo- ver. 2:00 p. m Our Little Playhouse, with Blue Horse Orchestra 3:00 p m.—Modulations. Organ Recital | 3:30 p. m.—Simone Martucci’s Orchestra =, 4:00 p. m.—Studio Program. 4°30 p. m.—Closing Market Prices 4:45 p. m.—Maurice Gunsky. recording | artist. 5:00 p. m.—Hawailan Melody Boys. 5:30 p. m.—A. Cloyd Gill. 5:45 p. m.—James Edward Lee, tenor. 6:00 p. m.—Correct Time. 6:09 p. m. ~-Piashes. 6:15 p. m - Merchants Dinner Hour Concert 7:15 p.m.—-Yeomans and McClure, enter- tainers 7:30 p. m.--Orchestra. 8:00 p. m United Symphony Orchestra. with A egett Rymer, tenor. 8:30 p m.—La Palina Smoker. 9:00 Dp m,—-Solster Radio Hour. 9:30 p a, Dixie Echees. Negro Spirituals and Songs of the South. 0:00 p. m.—Paramount Hotel Orchestra. 0:30 p. m.—Duke Elling's Band 1:00 p. m. -midnight = “DE” he quest Pro- gram by Stanley William Bel) and Les “olvin WsJSV—Independent Publishing Co (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) 6:30 p. m.—Classified Hour. 7:30 p. m.—Children’'s Halt Hour. 8:00 p. m.—Ten Questions 8:15 p.m.—Lennie Blush, tenor. 8:30 D. m. me gy and Meyers. 8:45 p. m.—Tate La aaa “Uncle Sam Takes Ranke eg 9:00 D. m Joint Recital, Mary and Mar- tin Dowd 9:30 p. m.— Virginia Dye. reader 0:00 Dp. m Harmonius Twins 0:30 Dp. m Dance Music DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) zregrasne in Fastern standard time. All is p. m unless otherwise indicated. ane lengths on left of call letters. kilo- cyci@s on right, Clear channel stations and thain rograms with list of associated stations in deta 45A. + eae New York—660. 5:00-—-Sports; also WRC, WWJ. WCAE. Orchestra; also WTAG, WRC, WCAE, J. :55——Scores, WEAF on. United Syna- gogue Service, WEA Fo nly. :30- _eee Shi ikret Orchestra: also El, Ww. WTAG. WTAM. :00-—Popular Composers. Orchestra ana Soloists; also WEEI,. WTIC, WJAR,. WTAG. WCSH. WLIT. WRC. WGR. WOAE. WWJ. WSAI. WFJC. WTAM. -30-—-Happy Bakers with Male Trio: also WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WRC. bag ty WGR. WCAE, FJ ‘00 Lanin’s " Orchestra: also WTIC, WEEI, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH., WRC. WGY. WGR, WCAE, WWJ. WGN W SAI. 8:30-—Olive Palmer: also WEEIL, WTIC. WJAR. WTAG, WCSH. WLIT. WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WGN. WHAS, WSM. WSB. BT. ‘30-—"*Yeoman of the Guards.” Light Opera. WEAF only ‘00-—-Dave Harmon and His Dance Or- WRC chestra ‘1 hour): also 894.5—WIZ New York—760. 5:00—-8mith Ballew’s Dinner Orchestra: also WJR. WLW. Scores. WJZ only. 05 Rosalie Wolfe. Soprano, with Con- cert Orchestra: also WBAL, WPTF brera Gainsborg. pianist, WJZ only. 45—-Andvy Sannella. saxophone soloist, WJZ only. ‘00 Kogeni Orchestra: also WBZ, WBAL,. WHAM, KDKA. WJR. KYW. WLW. ‘30-—Foresters: also W BZ. WHAM KDKA,. WBAL, WLW, WBT. WRVA. :00- Soldiers: also WBZ. WHAM. WBAL, KA. WJR, KYW. WLW, WHAS, WSM. WSB, WBT, WJAX. DRVA. 8:30--The Trawlers: also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, WLW 9:00-—The Voyagers: also WJR, WBZ, WHAM. KYW. KDKA WBAL D 20—~Victor Wagner's 18-Piece Orches- tra also WBAL. KDKA. KYW WBT. ‘WJAX, WJR, WHAM. ‘00—Hour of Slumber Mrsic, String En- semble: also WRC. KDKA 422.3—WOR tenia th, 00-—Hank Simmons’ Showboat: also WNAC. WEAN. WFBL. WKBW. WJAS. WADC. WMAQ, WHK. WLBW ‘00-—-United Symphony Orchestra: also WCAU., WNAC. WEAN. WFBL, WCAO. WHK, LBW. WMAL. WKB 3 Ss er Informa! ic als WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL K WADC,. WGHP 9:00--Orchestra Soloists; also WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WPBL, WMAK. WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP. WMAQ WSPD, WHK, WLBW, WMAL. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 348.6—WABC = York—860. eo ~French Lesso ~Dance: ocenan Sketch. et seen Trio: Cabbies. 30—Chamber Ensemble. 00—Hotel Dance Music 30—Spanish String Catembie. 00- Dreammaker’s Studio 19: 00—Ellington’s Band Hour. mee 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 5:00—Vocal and Orchestra (2 hours). 122.3—WOR Newark—710. ~Newscasting : Sports Talk. 5:15— 5:30—Jack Towne’s Orchestra. 30.—John B. Kennedy, talk: Mme. Ca- | 6 :00-—Uncle Don's Stories, 9:30—Angela and Jazzette. 10:00—News; Dance Hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 30—Organ Recital: News. :00—Seores: Dinner Music. 30—Half Hour of Songs. 00—Concert Orchestra. 30—Orchestra: Marimba Band '00—Studio Program 30-——Dance Music (2% hours) 282.8—WRAL Baltimore—1,060. 00—Arcadians. '00—The Marylanders’ Hour. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 20—Sceores: The Folks: Orchestra. -15—Talk: Pinanciers: ©. and D :00—-Radio Drama: Jump Wreckers. 3805.0—KDKA Pittsburch—080. 5:00—Hour of Orchestra. 6:00—Pamous Dinners: Peature. 0:00-——-Dance Orchestra; Scores. 260.71—~—WHAM Rochester—1,150. "20—Newscasting: Dinner Music ‘(00——-Dance Music (1 hour). 879.5—WGY Schenectady—7990. 5:23—-Scores: Dinner Music 6:00——Hum and Strum: Scores. 9:30—Concert and Dance. i 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. ‘00—News: Music: Farm Reports. -30—Baflety Crusaders: Scores ‘00—Orchestra: Nature League. | 10:00---Sports: News: Scores. | CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN- NEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—709. 6:00—Orchestra: Diners: Scores 9:00—Hour of Peatures. 10:00—Night Club. 10:30—Orchestra and Singers ‘2‘4 hours) 280.83—~—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Hotel Orchestras; Scores. 7:30—Folks and Aristocrats 10:00-—PFeature Programe 12:00—-Hour of Dance Music 3908.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750. 6:30—-Popularity Contest. | 10:00—All-Stars Artists Orchestra. 11:00—Hour of Dance Music. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7.00—Hour of Orchestras 0:00-—Conservatory of Music. 1:45—Closing Concert. 26423—WAPI Birmingham—1.140. 10:00—Three-Hour Studio Program. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. '40-—Along the Airways. 00—-Aunt Bally. 00—Scores: News: Dance Music. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—#20. 00-——University va Kentucky. om ory Hou 00—WHAS ance Orchestra. poled Nash ville—650. 00-—Markets: History Talk. 30—String Quartet and Soprano. ‘00—Bulletins: Singers: Orchestra. :00—Tom, Joe and Jack. 258.5—-WWVA eas ‘00—Hour of Orga 00—-Sacred Song Borvies. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1.110. :(00—Byrd Trio: Amos ‘n’ Andy. 00—Sports: Game Tolk '30-—Variety Hour. | 10:00—Music and Dance. WORK’S BRIDGE COULD YOU DO BETTER? Co DVOO 1-14 ~ oom “192 = Ow aua ~~ —- oe ene --* ~O-I7 NO OID I> ~ DOI E hand was played in an Auc- tion Bridge game and the bid- ding was: South one Heart, West 'one Spade, North two Hearts, East three Clubs, South pass, West three Spades. The Contract bidding probably West two Spades, North pass, East three Clubs; South pass, West four Spades. Hearts were opened and two rounds led by North and South. West of trumps to exhaust the adversaries He next proceeded to run dummy’s Clubs, discarding two Diamonds from the West hand. After that, he led a Diamond from dummy; but South, being able to count that West had only one Diamond left, played his Ace and held the Declarer to five- odd. Could you have done better? THE ANSWER, little deception which, if successful, would have given him a small slam. After the trumps were exhausted contract and game being assured, West's two losing Diamonds. the Ace of Hearts. (Copyright, 1929. Baby Mine MAW SAYS THE GIRL NEXT DOOR ISNT GOING OUT WITH THAT YOUNG DOCTOR ANY MORE $0 I GUESS SHE'S CURED. ee would have been: South one Heart, trumped trick 2 and led three rounds Declarer should have attempted a West should have tried for a small slam as follows: To trick 6 he should have led the Ten of Clubs, winning (in dummy and then, shifting from | Clubs as if that was not Declarer'’s suit, dummy should lead a Diamond; the idea being that if South had the Diamond Ace he would hold it up on the assumption that Declarer was planning to try a finesse which would lose to North's Queen. If South “fell for” this trickery and ducked, De- clarer would win the Diamond King, run his remaining Cfubs, and discard In that way, Declarer would make his slam with six trumps, one Dia- mond and five Clubs; losing only to phe Ay seh } . : Pei Ty lace ype NNN i Ae sage so ai aS e : RESTORE TOT RE Ra aE Lene? Ce REN, ie i, Bi al : 4 *: | AY. dy ‘ + i se Eg . FS a tka hed Oe ga a J nore x bal hg ie v9 , oa . 3 fas 4 . : ic " » aay Bee % ; i ea x i i Vs % my? ~*~ se al i me hie og Op wiry THE WASHINGTON. POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘JULY 94, [RADIO PROGRAMS ] © fw Se cs Orchestral Directionon Air Big Job Work of Felice Jula in WBAL Studio in Balti- more Described; Mu- sical Ear One of Main Artist Requirements. You never see him; you never hear him and seldom is his name men- tioned. Yet he is one of the most important cogs in the wheel of radio broadcasting. This is the orchestrai arranger, or orchestrator, as he is also called, wha is now found in the studios of all progressive broadcasting | stations. At WBAL,. Baltimore, Felice lula, conductor, holds down this specific |job and unless you were to go back /to the music library adjoining the | WBAL studios and see him transcrib- ing musical notes on specially ruled | paper or hear the soft tones of the | antique dulcitone from which he gets the correct key for his arrangements, you'd never realize that here was one 'of the most important, yet least talked about, jobs in the entire field of radio broadcasting. To the person who must have va- riety and constant excitement in his life, the work of an orchestral ary | ranger most assuredly would not ap- peal, for imagine such a one doing ten or more copies of one song as there must be as many copies of the arrangement as there are instruments in the orchestra, and when one takes into further consideration that each copy must be painstakingly and laboriously written by hand so that the men in the orchestra will have no difficulty in reading their copies, one can wel] see the vast amount of de- tail work that is attached to this par- ticular job. “It’s just a matter of musical inter- pretation; of trying to get and\keep clearly in mind the idea the com- poser had when he wrote the piece,” Mr. Iula said. “For instance, the violins may simply scratch out the tune and not mean anything, so the brasses, say, Must be made to carry the theme or motif. Each instru- | ment must be given special attention and the separate choirs—the strings. wood-winds, brasses and percussions— must be considered not only individ- ually but as a whole unit.” One of the main requirements for this work is a real musical ear and Mr. Iula says he gets all his harmony mentally and that he plans and vis- ualizes his orchestrations before put- ting a single note on pauper. The different keys in which the various instruments are pitched alsc play an important part in the life of the orchestrator because, were the ar- rangement to/be written in the same key in which the original is printed. there would be no harmony at all. As, for instance, the B-flat trumpet must be orchestrated in a different key from other instruments in the same choir; in fact, each instrument must be orchestrated individually and the person taking up this work must know the various instruments to- gether with pitch, range and possi- bilities of each one. A “composer's pen,” specially ruled “score” paper and a quick drying ink are the tools with which the orchestral arranger works. Felice Iula is a native Baltimorean and comes from a musica] family, various members of which are widely known orchestra conductors and solo- ists. Displaying talent, he was study- ing both the piano and harp before he was 10 years old. Later he studied harmony, composition and orchestra- tion with the late O. B. Boise, a for- mer member of the faculty of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, and with Victor Herbert, the celebrated “king of light opera.” He also has made several tours with the Henry W. Savage productions, the Aborn Opera Company and other operatic groups. Mr. Iula was appointed to WBAL's staff a few months ago and in addi- tion to doing the orchestral arrang- ing for this station he also conducts the WBAL symphonic ensemble, the WBAL Concert Orchestra and several |other regular features. One of Mr. | Iula’s songs, “In a Little Garden,” has attained wide popularity. The orchestrating of various works is really very simple, very plain and nothing to make a noise about—at least that is the impression Mr. lula gives to one inquiring about the job of orchestral arranger. Nevertheless. the fact remains, and must be duly acknowledged, that were it not fot the clever, painstaking work of the station’s orchestrators, hundreds of songs and other works could- not be broadcast by orchestras; thus would much of today’s radio entertainment be curtailed were it not for the silent, efficient work of these musical artisans. Jenny, Paris.) TT creation of interesting new hat fabrics never seems to cease; sometimes we think that even the remarkable originality shown in the creation of dress materials is not as striking as that shown by those who cater to the Parisian modistes. For example felt, which has become utterly banal as a hat material, has just been given a new lease on life through the creation of a new short- haired felt of incomparable thinness, which drapes gracefully and lends it- self perfectly to incrustations, as well as to combinations with cloth and straw fabrics. Ribbons are another material find- ing a wide vogue for hats this sea- son, and the ribbon-makers are fairly outdoing themselves in the creation of new and lovely materials Straws are coming more and more to the front, and are as vafied in nature as the bizarre names given them. The coarse straws are being devel- oped in interesting fashion, particu- larly interesting being the yowa straws in checkered color combinations, de- signed to be worn with a matching scarf in a variety of brilliant shades. The so-called exotic straws, baku and the like, are perhaps most pop- ular of all, laize and crin jerseys be- ing likewise good. Javan lace is an- other interesting weave, the supple- An elegant evening ensemble of yellow georgette. dress is edged in strass embroidery. of wy ta yi: eet 3 ree ‘ cr. Pe MR ae a A Rae Oe ee ; 4 : age Cana Beh, eet Ne Ee a ee ERPRETS the MODE. ‘The (Courtsy of the Maison ful — ness of which fits it particularly for incrustations and combinations. Have you ever seen a house dress with a detachable apron effect, which, when on, looked like a part of the dress, but took all the dirt and spots instead of having them get on your dress—a house dress, which could be whisked off in a moment and leave one smartly dressed underneath? Neither did we—so we just naturally designed one and made it! And you can have one by simply sending «& stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post for the illustrated leaf- let, which tells you all about it. Simple materials and classical drap- ing—Jenny knows how to carry these things to their ultimate conclusion. |The summer evening ensemble we illustrated for you today depends ab- solutely. upon its cut and draping for its charm. The most delicate strass embroidery weighs the edges of the silhouette of the dress, and the cape is a marvel of ingenuity. Fashion French. Enchantillon (eh-shan<tee-yon) — sample. Echarpe (eh-sharp)—scarf. Echeveau (eh-sheh-vo)—skein. The fashion letter appears in the Sunday issue. Make it a point to read it! Au revoir! f Uncle Ray’s Corner through the forest one day, in the company of a single knight and several maids-in-waiting. The knight was Sir Geraint, a young man with a handsome face On this day he wore no armor, his only is hai being a sword. QO ire GUINEVERE was riding “WOMEN TODAY’S By EARL MINDERMAN—~ = JULY 24. American women missionaries, Ellen Maria Stone, was born this day, 1846, in Roxbury, Mass. While traveling through Mace- donia in 1901, Miss Stone was cap- tured by brigands. A ransom of $110,000 was demanded for the re- lease of the missionary and Madame Tsilka, who was captured with her. The sum of $65,000 was raised in the United States and for this amount the women were reléased On her return to America, Miss Stone wrote and lectured on the experience with the brigands. Miss Stone also lectured extensively in the United States to raise maney for foreign missions. She was a frequent con- tributor to magazines and news- papers. iO NE of the most prominent of (Copyright, 1929.) The dwarf raised his whip. Some distance away the queen spied a knight of giant stature, with a dwarf riding beside him. Wishing to know the knight’s name, she sent one of her maids to inquire. The maid asked the dwarf who his master was, but instead of telling her he struck her with his whip. The maid returned to the queen and told what had happened. Feeling that he must avenge the insult, Geraint wanted to fight the dwarf’s master; but, without armor, he dared not do so. In bidding fare- well to the queen, however, Geraint promised that vengeance would be taken. He followed the knight and saw him enter the gates of a town. Tales of the Round Table Vill. GERAINT WINS ENID Geraint explored the countryside, thinking that he might be able to buy or borrow armor and a lance. He came at length to a palace, half in ruin. An old man spoke to him, say- ing that he was the owner of the palace but had lost all his lands and had no servants. “But come in,” said the old man, “we shall give you the best we have.” Inside the palace, the host pre- sented Geraint to his daughter. . She wore very plain clothing, but Geraint looked only at her face. She seemed to him the fairest maid that had ever lived. After dinner was served by the maiden—whose name was Enid— Geraint told of his desire to do battle with the giant knight. The old Man gave him a suit of rusty armor and a lance. Next day, Geraint met and defeated the knight, sparing his life on condi- tion that he would go to Queen Guinevere and make apology. The best part of the victory was that it resulted in the winning of . Enid as Geraint’s bride. They were married, and Enid proved a loving and helpful wife—though sadness was destined to come into their lives for a little while. VUnele Tomorrow—Enid in Disgrace. (Copyright, 1929.) Mexico Firm on Foreign Labor. Mexico City, July 23 (A.P.).—The government has decided not to cancel its ruling requiring all persons work~ ing in Mexico to establish residence within the country. Numerous com- plaints have been received from per- sons affected by the recent enforce- ment of the order. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER MWINNIE., I BEEN THINKIN’ ; “The fashion designers may make dips occasionally, but not many are, NO, PAT, WE'VE BEEN 4 YOU'LL Do NOTHING UINGS OVER, AN’ RATHER || SUCH GOOD FRIENDS FoR || WINNIE. T OF THE KIND! y TUAN ARGUE, I'LL GIVE |} SO LONG THAT I THINK || WON'T HEAR |) We're BOTH | (Suan 3H’ ALL RIGHT AND GO To THE TLL MAKE THE Of rr! T'LL GOING To “THE eo wee HEN -WE LL SEASHORE WITH You! / \ SACRIFICE AND GO G0 TO a MOUNTAINS || mace UP! Go TO “tH To THE MOUNTAINS |) SEAT icace | \PATSY DEAR! \/ ven. HAVE MOUNTAINS : Some PEACE || IT Nee a AROUND HERE || 7A TO GIVE IN Now! {| LIKE “THAT, . WINNIE ! w ly Continuous Performance GIVE IN NOTHING ' 1 WAS JUST GOING TH SAY WE'LL GO To THE SEA RIGHT BACK SHORE AS LONG rem ‘cearan YOU WERE WILLIN ! GINE IN TO ME} | Yh YE GODS! THEY'RE ae ot a nn Ditrbes Fi: st to present: ii] Augustabernard’s “Dregs of Wine” —a shade deeper than sparkling wine... bright as an Autumn day ... and as ri ht as Paris! And already at Jellefi’s in a new trans- parent velvet ensemble that boasts a new cut of shirt and jabot on the blouse as well as a new color. $45 Women's Frock Shop---Second Floos s A wae coe aloo it SS Our doormen will park your car for you while shopping Daily Cross-Word Puzzle _ Unit of wire 39 Terminates (Geveriahh, 1929.) oh 5 Py Yj —YS ACROSS. To long for 43 Exists 1 Heron-like Heavenly body 44 Certain days a —s vehe- Cowardly yin the old $ Salutation Renders divine Roman calen- 4 Waistcoat honors to dar 5 14th letter Bathes 46 Land measure 6 Mark 47 Japan ing an omis- Experience re- 51 Port sion gret 53. Traps 7 soem The same 54 The most 8 Swab * bloodless 9 Sooner than Narrative 55 Silly person 10 Ca Therefore 56 Writer of odes exte Spreads to dry Poses YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. diameter « (PAPE STAIs AEA Al E|s | Flat-bottomed Ste At WIA IV IE sCcOWS Feeble-minded Varieties of fern 33 Makes repara- 4 ra. tion 7] / as 7 E12 Bic 34 Wears tight / Wie RGA BIOMAD as BUR BOaG nein eo xude 36 Small islan 37 Genuine . CIEIS IST : & A 7, ® YjYy Yp/ a % / aaa A Cees se dg || Zev a7 e YY ame | edd YU Y, u! | ZL S. Capitol, 7:30 pvp. m. March from the third movement, “Pa- thetic Symphony” ....... Tsc haikowsky katgo and scherzo from the “New orld Symphony’’. aa 2 . Dvorak om the symphony “Country ‘Wedding, March, (a) “Bridal Son (intermezzo). (b) “Serenade” (scherzo). From the symphony “Pathetic,” schaikowsky second movement. “Her of the fourth movement. Presto from the Military Symphony.’ Scherzo and finale of the “Fourth Sym- SO * . 5 ib Cha cee 6 hens Tsc haikowsky “The Star-Spangled Banner. THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Sylvan Theater, ak a ag Monument rounds, 7:30 March, “The National Prées Club” —Gsell Overture, “The Ghost of the 7“ ds Selection from “Chimes of Normandy,” Band Concerts ox het, «When the the World. Is at ee Poeme d’armour, UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, vBeegnd, -ungarian Fantasia” “The Star-Spangled Banner.” » r - UNITED STATES nave BAND. Bandstand, Navy Yard, “Washington and Lee” mark Overture, “Opheus in the Under- Solo for cornet, “Anna” ....... Musician Ralph Ostrom. (a) “Alegro con Grazia,” from the | Gramd scenes from the opera odi as” (b) “Adagio ae ll from the finale | Valse, “Tales from Vienna Woods” a Excerpts from ‘ ‘The pee’ Sons” .Romberg Xylophone solo, usician Louis. Deushel Rhapsody. Tone poem. “Carnival in : Soe + chor “The Star- Spancied Banner,” 2% ° Rotarians Will Meet Today. The Rotary Club, of Washington. ssman | will hold its weekly meeting at 12:30 Solo for clarinet. “Air Concertante.” o’cl k today on the tenth floor. ‘ ckerman Ernest L. Thompson, soloist. ™ | the Willard Hotel. ee [ ISABELL OSTRANDER, R. N. Noted Student of Women’s Hygiene A Discovery That Experts Say Will Virtually Revolutionize The Hygiene Habits of Women. Employs the Super- lative Softness of Rayon Cellulose in Ban- ishing All Possibility of Irritation. Multiplies Absorbency Over Present Ways 10 Times—Thus Remains Effective Hours Longer. utterly new, vastly more tle longer lasting hygienie It is softer than down an (Filled with Pare Bayon (lbabese EEE . Now— Hygienic RS That Lasts 3 to 5 Times Longer , ...4 Whole Day OW, the world’s softest mate Thus it absolutely Rayon gery ag rn and irritation. Ten times more absorbent ingly gentle as fiufts of thel loveliest st silk. this vanes Com MON-GENSE Paice Firmir the STEEL New Y rally on upon thi The uptr money r: grain. ms largely ti A heavy ed in the nervousn market's further f for the s merger d about W: ' cover th ' held aro. levels, ar still pred i Call m , day, but loaning 3 manded shorter rr ed talk < of Englar to stem t to the co "a probably New York sterling e \ suring. ; A Ge , The ou news was quarter | dA # was not close of t) lent to $2 from ___ the $1.37 per and close] record of capitaliza’ the secon: A consi stocks of President primarily early in t A furth tion, taki » above rat and, com! garded as dex of i favorable row’s stat conspicuo’ for June : ' Norfolk & sharp gair Me Motor s cisive ma: weeks, in ings repo anticipatic » eral Moto a gain of Du Pont, - more thar pany, sold ler, Marm U within a Bethlehem reaching r ments enc after mou Electric ac industrial unprecede! leghany C Foundry, tional Ha) Nickel Pla \, fic Lighti “ Worthingt from 2 to. jumped 14 Adams Ex | terday’s §& | Telephone of its peak 7, than 4 poi Among mercial So ous, falling National S H. Kress | _ yow. Gene *. back about Wheat 1 cents lowe: Continued more than » gentine wh . rope at a < Cotton los! béarish wei Foreign ‘ $4.85 13-16, ; francs reac 3.91%, cent tributed t debt agree mands. BALT Seen eete. i Pog 50 » POTATOE: SECURITI » New York, averages: BALTIN te ‘ Baltimore, Berliner-Joyc Blac De fentral Fire P Te ommercial iommercial ommercia! 4 mercial | Gas f Gas E Br Es f Cc te rie ei ei @ ie

Page 11

y "a probably draw foreign balances from jon ; g a | the . ed 5 devel- oo asning f wheel Offenbach : Liewellap , Massene} A Strauss .Romberg Pu .Wooa .Sevensen | Pg tee . ‘ ay. 4 % shington. at 12:30 floor. | ’ I chafing TEE » Ese Bees 7 4 i a a ee oe eo rL@ Le ie l@i ea. @ it 18 — . \? ~ — ’ * _ n : a ) a \ ‘ -— “ 7 2 7 pe 8 , x The upturn was in the face of firming FALL If aT OCK ail Firming Money Fails to Halt! the Advance; Motors Are Leaders. STEEL SHARES STRONG New York, July 23 (A.P.).—A brisk rally on the stock market today came upon the heels of yesterday’® slump. money rates, and a reaction om the grain. markets, and appeared to be largely the result of short covering. A heavy short interest has develop- ed in the last few days, as increasing nervousness has been felt over the market's technical position, but with further favorable earnings statements for the second quarter, and important merger developments being rumored about Wall street, bears were quick to cover their commitments. Trading held around the 3,700,000-share-a-day levels, and operations appeared to be still predominantly professional. \ Call money held at 7 per cent all day, but time money, which has been loaning at 7% to 8 per cent, com- manded a flat 8 per cent for the shorter maturities. There was renew- ed talk on an increase in the Bank of England’s discount rate this week, to stem the flow of gold from London to the continent. Such action would New York, but a sharp firming up of sterling exchange was somewhat reas- \ Suring. General Motors Earnings. The outstanding item in the day’s news was the General Motors second quarter earnings statement, which dX was not published until after the close of the market. Net was equiva- lent to $2.01 a share, a sharp increase ; from the unfavorable showing of $1.37 per share in the first quarter, and closely approaching the quarterly record of $2.06 a share, On present capitalization, which was reported for the second quarter of 1928. A considerable increase in dealers’ stocks of cars was indicated, but President Sloan said this was due primarily to abnormally low stocks early in the year. A further upturn in steel produc- tion, taking U. S. Steel’s ingot output » above rated capacity, was reported, and, coming at mid-ummer, was re- garded as an extremely favorable in- dex of industrial activity. Among favorable earnings reports, Pierce-Ar- row’s statement for the first half was conspicuous. More good rail reports for June appeared, Union Pacific: and ' Norfolk & Western reporting further sharp gains in net. Motors Move Forward, Motor stocks moved forward in de- cisive manner for the first time in weeks, in response to Chrysler’s earn- ings report, out yesterday, and in anticipation of General Motors’. Gen- S eral Motors got back above 70 with a gain of more than 3 points, and Du Pont, which holds an interest of - more than 20 per cent in the com- pany, sold up about 7 points. Chrys- ler, Marmon, Packard, Auburn and Nash mounted from 3 to 6 points. Steels were notably strong, U. S&S. > Steel advancing about 4 points to within a fraction of its record, and Bethlehem, Inland and Central Alloy reaching new peaks. Electrical equip- ments encountered some profit-taking after mounting still higher, General Electric advancing 7 points to a new top at 367%, then slipping back to $6314. | ' An assortment of rails, utilities and industrial specialities wére bid up to unprecedented levels, including Al- leghany Corporation, American Type Foundry, Bendix Aviation, Interna- tional Harvester, Baltimore & Ohio, Nickel Plate, Philadelphia Co., Paci- fic Lighting, Louisville Gas and Worthington Pump, gains running from 2 to 5 points. Boston and Maine Jumped 14 points to a new peak, and Adams Express regained 29 of yes- | terday’s 50-point drop. American | Telephone advanced to within a point of its peak, and Radio mounted more than 4 points. . Few Soft Spots. Among the few soft spots, Com- mercial Solvents was again conspicu- ous, falling back more than 9 points, National Surety lost 6 points, and S. H. Kress dropped 3 to a new 1929 _ yow. General Gas and Electric B tell *. back about 6 points, while the A stock moved up a like amount to a new y p. Wheat futures closed about 2%, cents lower, after erratic movements. Continued drought in Canada was more than offset by reports that Ar- x gentine wheat is being offered in Eu- fh’. rope at a discount. Corn also eased. Cotton lost more than $1 a bale on béarish weather prospects. ' Foreign exchanges moved up ab- ;Yuptly, Sterling cables reaching . $4.85 13-16, near the year’s high, ana ‘ francs reaching a new 1929 high at 3.913%, cents. The movement was at- tributed to ratification of French debt agreements and to tourist de- mands. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore. Md.. July 23 (A.P.).—AP- PLES—Nearby. ot-waatt hampers, various y varieties, 50G75 POTATOES—Eastern Shore Maryland and Vireinie, stave barrels, Irish cobblers, U. S. 1s, 4.00@4.50: Western Shore Vir- nia, few sales, 4.00@4.50. Sweet potatoes, i bushel hampers: yellows, No. 1, 9.00@ " chick _ springers, colored, rs to on "28@37: “old. ., medium 28@31; Leghorns and other A light s 36 bs roosters, 20@21. ane > hMearby fres ather firsts, 332. tite WHEA 2 winter, garlicky. domes- tie. spot and July, .37; August deliy- ery, 1.3742 No other grades quoted. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES m pelfew York. July 23 (A.P.).—Stock mar- Faces: 20 Indus. 20 R. R. 20 Util, 86 159.2 302.6 1929 7 128. 193.1 spond ada averages (By, the Associ- arst “erade Tails ry rails Ten public silt i perce a ae mbined “average Combined year — BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 23.—Closi #¥ Arundel Cor hh segnae: > ee a a ea 19915 Berliner-Joyce Aircraft C Black 4 Decker swe 5 Yentral Fire | & P Te w 5% pid. W 54% pfd. /A98% 13 8 96 13634 '110%| 329% |234 Ha 40 126 %4|105 102 . 97 2! ] f Ld 8 96 202 155% 5 deN(4"2b 1182%)\1 119 113%, 207 4 168 = POST: “wkDYESDTY. ULM 24. 1929, OE TE RR NR NR ER A A RP I A I OR A? A A TT TT REN EG NTT Een ANE ne NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ee ee men ee » JULY 23, org 1929 — si High! Low (Sale| Issue | High! Low Mest | Che. | Bid Bish . ioe iSale! Issue. | High! Low | Last} Che. | Bid A 54% | 38%) 11jAbItibi Pow & P| 45% 88% 79 Es | AbItibt Part 6) | 83% Ra 37% 7 Ms, Lead.'. 1% \ir Reduet apie 4 oy 15_ — a 175%%'+ “% 175% 5 5 _ os sae 8 FETS 8 h ( ‘32 lis Chal Pate) ) 283 Ya | Amerada —ESEEEER w/il345 1A d7% pt 96 14 15 AmHaStship wit) 36 1A| 35% 2:AmHProd (3. aed 77 76% 10'Am Ice (3b)... 46%! 46 Ye; 139) ‘Am Inter (2a). Mac &Pdy (4) rep 41.Am Metal (3)..| 65%) 62%) 64 60 A Nt apt) ag | 6834) 66 66% 2'Am ano. an od & L (ia) /154% 182% 15334. + P &L6%p{i6)/100 | 1 ala P&Lpf Astd(5)| my 9 ‘a SSTIA Rd St Bn(1 %)} 49% 432 A Saf Raz (5b) 5\Am Ship & com 1J0|A Shbidg (8)AS/) 99 45\|A Smelté&Ref(4) 108 %|107 os % | 25\A Steel Fars (3)| 85%) 63% | 65 %| 13|Am Stores (2). Ps 12\A Sugar Ref (5)! 84%! 4 2|A Sumat Tob(3)|) 40%)! 40% | 4042 |— iy| 3 249 %6 1243 248% + aicloaa% A? 9 ++ , 4/116 %| + 179% | W W newlilad\135 4\Am Wool pf. J 40% 16) yen Wie ctfs 14%! 14 at + S| 24 23 ~. ‘Anaconda C (7)|115 113 113 4\Anch Cap (2.40) | 46 sa 6 30'Andes Cop M/(3}! 515 11'Arch-D Mid (2) 69\Asso D Ve 53 20'Asso Oil (2) AS! 44%) tate 253 Ve 255 1101 44/101 44) + 1205 (205 | 4) Aube Auto (4a) | 385 5 Austin Nichols. 4 Autosales 4 Autosales pf (3) ljAuto St R A(3)/ i340! 42% 50 | 42%| 42% |— 1%| 42% B 135% /115 Ys) oes Balt & O (6).../136%'133 [238 ve! + 2 2B & 0 Vig 4 A at 7) AB! 109 ¥% | 109 %@|109 4%} + 100'Bar Bros (2) AS! 28%! 28%| 28%! + l'Barnet Leather. 124'Barnsdall A (2) l'Bayuk Cigar(2). 100'Bay 1 pf (7) AS 4'Beacon Oil ... 1\Belding Heming 798\Bendix Avia (2) 18'Best & Go (3) ..! 957% 67) ‘Bethlehem S (4)..}12134¢/117% 120% [+ 1% 41B S’7% pf (7) 120% |120% 120%4| + 110. 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(1,60)! 53% 74) 97% ld ag ‘Als26 1/Bush Term (2a)| 5 58 30'B T 7% d(7)A8) 105 2 Butterick , Va ai 2\Byers Co 135 %/135 Vg /135% | + 30\ Byers pf (7) AS' 110 11 1110 3734) 33% 12/By-P C (2%b).| 35%) 34 | 3534, + 1%! 35 Cc 827%,| 72%| 21'Calif Pack (4).| 792! 77%! 78%) 4 Ros TBil2 3 | 1%{ 12;Callah Zine Ldt 1%! 1%! 1% | 1% 17\Calumet & Arts) 1278 127 %6i12794) 12\Cal & Hecl ; 22iC DGA ca Meb>| 9414|- 93 43 Can Pac (10). . |239 Ye |236 3Can Pac ist pd 2 233 % 233 1i\Can Mills (2.80)| 354 2 | 3542! 35% i370 (370 x * Ma| 22%| 22%) + Ss 1\Celotex Co (3). ig 55 55 297) — Alloy mn (2): 53% 10'Cen A Sp een ee 2i\Cen RR NJ (120) |35 4 4'Cer de Pasco(6) 94% 93% | oy 3\Certainteed sack 26 ¥a| 26 1iCertain 7‘pf(7)| 70 | 70 18/Chesa & 6 (19) 270% yin 17 Chesa Corp (3) 89 88 5'C & Alton ..} q! & Alton pf! & E } Tpinew(3%4)} 55 5 : k I & P (7) ie ae ak %4|140% iioR. I&P 6% pf(6) oe | 99 1 \ORISSE 7% pf (7)) 105% ee } | 72 535'\Chrysler (3). 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Du P deN avie)i134% (114 E 9\Eastman K(8b). pase fd ber tt 193% | je % 1193 24 Eaton A & 8 (3)/ 6 59%) 4s! 60 oe as cure L(¢%ab)) 168% SeS8F5 Ris Sere Sak82 ae Saks CEFR ES 2 : ~ z * ~ ~ a 3 “> 8 & Ske FHF =“ 8 88 re Vay. {a ie 51%’ 6Ev Auto (242a)| 53 iia si % 32% Fr 20'Pair Co pf AS.| 29 {| 29 | 29 2 Pair Morse (3).)/ 42 | 42 | 42 9'Pash P As (2‘va)i 67% | 65 67% a7 | 15%%| 14% 158 - 110% '1104%4/110%, Bi 7 t,| 8'First N St (1's). | 42 Pisk Rubber ..| | 250/F Rub ist nf AS! _ 248\Fleisch (3%b).. | 13 Pollansb (24aB)) 15'Foundation . 29 Fox Film ‘A’ (4)! 23\Freept Tex (4) -FTeevw- 4A & * #8 a2 8 ee a @ ihe BD = 904s 41%s.043 G 12'Gabriel Snub A. | 22%! 22% 4 Gardner Motor. | 39:GenAmTnk (4a) | 138\Gen Asphalt... Z| 316 Asphalt pfs) | 136 5'Gen Bronze(2).| 61 2;Gen Cable A(4)| 91 | 91 6iGen Cigar (4)..| 69% 69%! 69% |. 60. GCigar pf (7)AS)117% 117% 117% ey Gen Elec (5b)..3674 359 363 Ye 6G Elec spi(.60)/ 11 ll ee 230'GenG&ElA(2b) 96 14) 86s, 957. 5iGenG&EIBi2b) (1024%'100%'102', - 135 111% 60: GG&ESepfaA(s) 115 (11434/115 116 44/102 70 GG&ES$7pIfA(7) 104% 103 |103 89%, 67%) 19\|Gen Mills (3)..; 74%) 72%) 74% 100 i. | 1iGen Mills pf(6)| 95 | 95 | 95 91%4' 66% 1263: GenMot(3.30B) | 70%) aE: 12242 66%) 70%. 5iGen M 7% pt(7)| 123 %4|1234 va 123% 7G 0 ut Odv A(4)) 26'G Out A ctf (2)! 26/G'drich BF 66 Good 3'Good 3Got BH ¢ 1 Gould Coup ay + 30 | 40'Graham P M. se 25%) 4\Granb © M (7) .) 77 | 76%) M2 | 4\Grand Sto (1).; 86 85%; 86 | 20%) 102;}Grand Union ..}| | 26%) 41 } 4645) $2 | 1130 {130 }- 1125 %4/125%)| + N Rp ct (3133 Ye 119% |120% 21, GNIO ct (1%h) | 314 40% iG 3%' 175iGold Dust (244)! 68% 66 ; 4 ; 16\Gulf 8 Stee! (4) | 7 H 10H W (1's) AS. 27 10 HWpfA‘154) AS 262 19\'Hahn D Stores 36 4H D 8S pf (6%2)| 97%! 30H C 1 pf (7) A8|105 13 Hart B (1.20) Y, Hav E Rpt (6) AS! 21 Hayes Body (8)) 10 Hershey ee : id cvt 8%) 98 ock ¥ U1) AS: $15 | (R) & C 7 F (3%) 2 Hollander 84 Houdaille H B. 4 Household P (4b)! 2H’hold F. pf(3)!| 7 Houston Oil ... 4Howe S$ Co (4) ll'Hud & M (2'2) 152,\Hud M Car (5) 2 : 110 Hupp M C (se)! | 385s) 40%) + 6'Tllinois Cen (7)\150%@/149%42:149'2\|— 1Tll Cen pf (6).:148 4/148 %/148% — | 30\Ind Oil & G (2)! 33%! 32%! 33%) + 249 Indian Refining 44% 40%| 44% + | §84Indian Ref ctfs| 42%| 385% 42% 1 Industrial 85 85 2Inger R 20\Inland St 152 |132% 4 496\Int Com Eng (2 | 6 Int C f(7).1106% BiInt Dept Sts (2)| 68 6 BiInt Pr Ink (2%)) liInt Ry Cen Am) 20 IRCA pf (5) 4; 30 Int Salt A 3 73 73 + | 495iInt Tel & Tel. |L11%' =" Ze 109%. - 9 lilatertype (1%4b)| 38 38 -_ 89 Int Hydroelec(2) 52% | B14 1 Isl Crk Coal (4)} 52%, 52% 9\ Jewel Tea (6%b)! 77%! 76 | 57\Johns-Manv (3)'194%%, 191%! 193 30, Jo-M pf (7) AS'120'2'120% 50' J&LSt! pf(7) AS/120 120 93\Jordan Mot Car! 7%) 7's) | 113/K C Sou Ry (5)'107%/105'4 105% 2\Kaufm D 8S (142) 305%, 29'2) 29 4 + 9'\Kayser (J) (5). 52%! 517% 61/Kel-Spring Tire) 13 | 12 80/K-S 8% pf AS..| 62. | 15\Kel-Hay Whi (2) 46%) 43\Kelvinator ....| 15%! se’ 141/Kenn Cop (5). | 8634. 22'Kimb Cla (2%)! 52%! 26\Kin (G R) | 43 | 99 14! | 34% 34'Kr Ph Ch (114)! 54 | 14\Kre (SS) (1.60); 48% 120\Kr (SS)pf‘(7)As) fore 112% | 2Kresge Dept St/ 167 | 49%) 8414) 79 | 3\Kress (S H) (1)| 87 | 86% /g\ 176\Kr & To (1.34)| 37%! 37% bby | 60\Kroge Groc (1)| 93 2Laso O & T...! 3 | 33 | 33. 78\Lambert (8) 1148 %! ects 147 | 3Lee Rub & Tire| 13 sal 4 34) VQ | —_ Po C (24%) 49%! 49%! 2Lehig Val (3%2)) oF 7 17'Lehi Val Coal. | 8iLehn & F P (3)! 32'Lig & M T (5b)! 5'L & M TB(5b)) 121 Lima Locomotive! 23'Lia Carb (4%b)! ll'Loews (2) iY 27'Loft Inc 12'Wiles B 33'Lorillard ee 2'Lorillard pf (7) 14'Louis Oil Ref. .' 50|Lou Oo p(6%)AS8' 2 Louis & N (7)./148 Ve 362 2L G & EA(1%)' 59 | 108% | 6614) 38'Lud Steel (2).|100%) 98 114%! 91 | SiMack Tr (6)..! 97 | 96 | 96%'+ 219% '148 -| 88 Macy R H (3b)/219%2.217 (219% + 82 2) 60 | 3 Magma Cop (5)| 66%! 66'2| 66'2— 20 | 6 Mallinson ....! 22%| 22%! 32%) + 1/Man Bros (2'2)| 24% 242) 11.Man m etd (5)} 4 | 5 Marac Oil Exp! 15% 2\Mar Rock(2%2b), 75% 3.Marmon Mot(4) 78 | 2Martin Parry. 1244| 12%! 4'Mathiesn Alk(2)) 61% 60% | 40!\Mat AlWpf(7)AS yeh 123% 12334 73%2! 225) “eed DptSts(4) 91 93% 19 | 21!'Maytag (2b). 3\Mayt ist pf (6) 4'Mayt pf war (3)! 42 | 4'\McCall | 95%) 1;\MceGrw Hi P(2)! 4242) 42 BiMcKeespt Tin‘4)' 69 3 6\McKes & Rob! 2)) 52% 52% [cK &Rpf(3%2)) 61%) 61%) 61% felvie $h(1.40)! 6814! 68'2| 6812'-— 8| Menge! 29 28'2| 282 lexican SeabOil| 38'2 (4)! 42 Ya) 99%) + -2= SPF e - Ne + & &2 SF 2B 1 1i\Mid StatesOilctf! ; 6\Mid S P pf(12b)' 297 | 1 Miller oye . iM, St P & SSM! 45%| is 6 Minn ol Imp.| 38% 37% 1M M cv pf(6 2) 98%| 98% n & Tex! 64%! 624) 63%e| + W (242). latte f | Ward rts.|; 19%, 18% § Motor Pr (7b). 3 Motor Met etfs 46 Mot Whee! | Bove! 6 Munsing’ ‘3'2b) 58% / 62 | 190\Murray C A‘ 3a)| 902, 88 «| Bl%! 589 Nash Mot (6)..| 85%! 8270! 84% - B%s; S7.Natl Ac stp (1) 38%) va 86 Nat! Air Trans.’ 21 Nat Bellas H‘1a)’ ¥ Nat Biscuit (6).'205'> 203% 205 4 7N C Reg A(f4b). 124 42) 122%4 123% 50 N D Stl pf(7)AS 93%) 93%) 93%. 4 Nat Distill Prod 4946) 482 4814 - —_ iN Dist Pr pf(7)107 107 107 — 2 Nat Lead (5)...150 150 (150 — Ld pf A (TAS. 13844 138! va 138% 10'N Ld pf B(6)A8 118 118 18 {| 2%) 1\Nat Supply (5a) 125 49/125 14 5 Nat Surety (5). 1124/110%. 110 tas Tea (1%)..| 7338! 7042; 7239! + C Copp (3)! £5%! 44%) 4442) 106% gd 0 it 44 | 43%! 4 Cen 242% 238 ¥4| C & StLié6)' 163 | {3 “% & H (5) AS 327 H & H(4) 114 | i pt (7)'123 (122%! 123% — | 26%| 25. | 25 3%! SSSSr a1. Z222 rg Sod ~ vue ~ ZZZAZz -38 ope 51 Superior Oil .. 19 Superior Steel. "| avin a% 3 Sweets CoofA(1) 13%, 13% 1 Symington : 7 9 Symington A...;} 17%) 17 9'Tenn Copé&Cil)! 17%) 17% 74,Tex Corp (3)..) 61%) 61 50' Tex Sg Sul(4)) 72%) 71 2T & Pa Ry (5).'181 53'T P © & OUI(53)! ts 5 Thatcher 1 The Fair 1 Third Ave Ry. 1/Tid 1% 74% 1%! FO% 3% “— 18 Tob Pr A 15 Tob. P ctfs(1. 20) 572'Trans Oj) XR.. | 22 Tran & W baa 946 Transcont rts. 11 Trico Pr (2% . 4 Twin C R Ta (4) 50 Underwood E (4) 154% 2Union Bac & P| 33 22'Unior® Pac (10) .'274%%'270 1Un Pac pf (4)..! 2Un Tank Car(5) 147% 146 31 Utd Aircraft ... 34) 1'Utd Aircr pf (3) | 15) Utd Bise (1.60). & Utd Cigar St (1)) 6 United ee ctf 520'Utd Corp 28 Utd Cor pf (3)! 15 United Coro rts 60 United D'wd AS) 3U EC vt ctfs (3) es) 40Un Pruit (4a) %/1071 Un Gas & I(1) 4Un G&lI p pi(S)) 10n Paperbd . 120 8 C Iron P (2)! 3 USCIP istpf 1.20) 4 USCIP 2d pf1.20) 2U 8 Distrib .... 430 8S & For Sec 30 8 & FS prfi6) 1U 8 H’man M 4 25 US In Alco (6).) 19U S Leather .. 3.US Leather A 4 36 2%! 48 209% 1157 %| 1180/0 8S Stee! 144% '139%% 410 S Steel pf (7)\140% 1140 85%! 70%. 30 L Tob (3) XD 76 | 75 | 250'0 P ist pf (8)AS) 72 | 72 05, ! 1'0n Pipe & Rad 8 eee 64) 7Vadso ... 29 Varad Corp (4b) | 2)\Van Raalte : 20V R ist pf AS. 30'Vick Chem (4). 50'Vul Detin AB.. 81%' 60 | 10°'Wabash Ry | 29 Wald Sys (1%) , 13 Wal Co (1.20). 3 | 300'Ward Bak A 15\Ward Bak 2 Ward Bak pt (7D! | 107 War Pic (5b). 20'War Quinlan(2) 4 War Bros (5b). 3\WarFPdy&Pipe 6 WO4Sdrift(2) Ve! 18 WO&Sn pf new 60 | ! 4West Dairy B..| 2614! 56: West Marvyiand.| 497%) 3\West Pacific...| 39 | 3s hedge ty Pac pf’ 6734) saan 100 W P El 7% (7).'108 20: WPEI16‘% pf(6) 6 50'\WPP7% pf(7).. 163 WUnionTel (8) 76\WestAirBr(2) .. | 254 WnhEl&@Mf{ai4) | 350|\WE4&:Mistpf(4) 3'WElecInstrum 12i\Westaco C 7Wilecox O & Gi 18% 3W Rich A (2%)! 45%! 45% 93 Wil Over (1.209) aes 2 Willys O pf isd = & M. 2;Worth P&M pfA' 5 WorthP & MpfB! 80%| 70 | 61%! S\Yale a& T M (4)} 8214! 82_ 51%! 34%, 153 Yel Tr & Coach/ 3812) : 71%| 5244) 21/\¥ AS&W (2%b)! 69 | 158%|305 | 5234| 47%) 20 Zenith Radio ..| 47%| 46 (h) Paid so far this year. Total sales, 3.777.410; previous day. 3.678.480; week ago, 4, $01,920; year ago, 1,497,600; January 1 to date, 601,161,220; 900: two years ago. 315,895,600. AS—Actual sales. (a2) Pius extras. ‘b) Including extras. (d) Partly atock. (f) (j) Payable in stock. ‘(n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A 32! a 31%) 13” 40 Studebaker (Sa)! 77's! 75's: | 198'Union Car(2.60) (122% 119'2/120% | 18:Un O of Cal (2). 47 | 46%! 067% T 1Un Carbon ctfs! 83'4' 83% Ris! Bl%s 55 loos i204 % 207 | 3 35 #14390 P & LA 4 | 48% 17|\Wileox Rich B.! 43%) 33 12 al Bad 81% 28 Wright Aero (2)'132'2/130', 130% 2 Wrig ir W(3%b)! 76%) 76%) t a 2 Youngs S&T (5)(159%|156% AT LOW PRICES Tal - a" ds” Franklin J. FREA Ine. *e*ee eet i? 73% Jasew gs}, SaMe | Phone National 4040 | wei) | 46h2i+ Me 2 | 1326 Eye St. N.W. Pia : ‘i. Le } a ; . _— y> : me EQUITABLE 17 Co-Operative Building Association Organised 1879 49TH YEAR | LETED Surplus and Profits. . .$1,601,704.98 . Assets $5,513.051.63 | Think of the Future By Saving Now Join the Equitable and save syste- | matically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subseriptiens of the 96th Issue of Stock 83%5..... Being Received gtk : Share, $2.50 Per Month . EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDISON, President WALTER 5S. PRATT, Jr. Secretary ~- WE WILL SELL 100 SHARES (All or any part) F. H. SMITH . heme: 7% fe": Preferred | aim + 2% Stock At $58 Per Share To Yield Over 12% ; CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone District 8291-8292 CONFIDENCE IN OUR FIRST 6% MORTGAGE NOTES iis | | | DENOMINATIONS OP $250 : | AND UPWARDS « PROTECTED by careful trained men. INSURED on carefully selected and tm- proved real estate in Washing- ton and its environs. . 76% 18Y INSURED $2 Ya | vy against loss by fire by standard 7 insurance companies. a, /ise INTEREST CHECKS RECEIVED %4 INVESTOR THE DAY THEY ROSS PP 1417 K St. National 9300 ° 69 138%. +: FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, July 23 ‘(A.P.).—Foreign ex- : (Great Britain in dollars. -: Great. Britain. 4d 4.84 15-16; cables, 4.85 13-32; — ‘bills on banks, 4.80 1-16 France, demand, 3.91%; cables, 3.92. Italy. demand, 5.22 11-16; §.23 1-1 Belgium—Demand. he B'. cables, Norway—Demand, ey Sweden—Demand, 26.79 Denmark-——Demand, 26.63 witzerland——-Demand. 19. ai 3pain—Demand. 14.58. Greece Demand. ease” Poland——-Demand Czechoslovakia— Jugoslavia— Demand Austria—Demand, ] d, 0. Shanghai—Demand, 58.37. Montreal—Demand, 99.62'2. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. ity and condition, 7.00; New York, no} erate: sales popertes. APP upplies, light: demand, mod- market, dium size. 1. steady. Maryland, bushel baskets, Williams, me- 75@ 72.00. Parking sehen fn rear of office fer Virginia and clients. é —————— ! POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. top, 35: broilers. ¢. 35@36: chickens, | dium. 32@33: s. ; Reg + my Le P brollers, Sate. 4 horns, | chickens, roasting. 40@42: chickens, large. 42@45: chickens, 37438: geese, 28430; keats, 80@1. BUTTER—Country packed, 30. EGGS—Average receipts. 31@32: hen- nery. 34@35. LIVE STOCK—Lambs, 12 ‘2; 2- ANTALOUPES — Supplies. moderate. /California, Imperial Valley. and ~ fa Demand, moderate: market. firm bos. 36s and 45s, Salmon Tints, 3.50@ 4. 00. men tty 3.75; standards, 36s 45s, 3.00 L calves, standards. 36s and Sa man Tints, mostly 2.75@3.00, few higher: few ordinary quality and condition. 50 about steady. ley, standard crates. Honey .75: jum standards. Honey Balls, 3. 50; jumbo flats. and lls. 1.50: ponys, 54s, Honey Balls. mostiy around 2.50. LETTUCE—Suppiles, pogerate; demand, moderate; market. steady. Calif@rnia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 yo good qual- condition, a4 a a dozen crates, Big este gg Pe iy neaibie and condition. 50@75. PEA Supplies, liberal: demand, moderate: market, about steady. North South Carolina, bushel baskets, El- . unclassified. medium to large size, 00@2.50: fair quality, 1.50: poorer, 75: Georgia. sixes. Elbertas. un- classified. fair quality and condition, smal! to medium size. 1.5041.75: South Caro- lina, sixes, Belles, fair quality. pale color, 1.00; North Carolina, sixes. Hileys. Belles. medium to large size, fine quality an Carolina and , baskets, Carmans, quality and condition, medium size. 1.754 2.00: small to very smal! size. 1.50% 1. 75. POTATO : a. ore, Virginia. 4.75@5.00. TOMATO -—« Supplies. moderate: de- mand, moderate: market. slightly weaker. Truc cf supplying the -market. Near fo i. &% bushe hampers, 75 4 os @1.25 WA mpetenete' nary quality aw " conditi average. good quality and conditio I a lies. oneraie: demand, moder market. steady. Near- by Maryland, ‘Sushe! rr” age green string- less, mostly ‘a CORN-—Supgplies. liberal: demand. mod- erate: market. slightly weaker. Nearby Maryland and Virginia. 5-dozen bags, best. 2.25@2.50: fair quality. 1.50@2.00. P lies. liberal: demand. mod- Associated Gas and Electric System ln Public Service Since 1852 VER seventy-seven years ago, the Ithaca Gas Light Company, the oldest property in the Associated Gas and Electric System. was engaged in the manufacture and distribution of com- mercial gas, the use of which preceded electricity by half a century. Thirty years later when the first central station was established, among the earliest to generate electric light and power was the Johnstown Electric Light Company of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, now a part of the Associated System. In 1906, the Associated Gas and Electric Company was incorporated, one of the firse five public utility bolding com- panies in the United States. From 1920 to 1928, while the average increase in kilowatt hour sales by all other com- panies was about 101%, sales by the Associated System increased 134%. To- day with extensive hydro-electric prop- erties, steam generating plants, gas We imvite inquiry regerding the Class A Stock of the Associated Gas and Electric Company. The Harris Forbes Corporation Pine Street, cor. William, New York ‘Strategically located in highly indus- plants, mains, and thousands of miles of electric transmission lines, the Company controls assets valued at more than $800,000,000. Located in eighteen states, the mari- time provinces of Canada, and the Philippine Islands, the operating prop- erties provide electric light and power, gas, water, steam, ice or transportation to 2,200 communities with an estimated population of over 5,300,000—serving one in every thirty-one wired homes and one in every forty-two gas customers in the United States. The essential and varied nature of the services rendered, the widespread distribution of properties, and the econo- mies made possible by unified manage- ment of inter-connected properties: trialized sections all contribute to the steady growth of earnings which today approximate $100,000,000 annually, SY as i: erate: market. - slightly weaker. . 50-lp. crates, Te ones. 6.50; washing: ton, 50-lb, crates, ‘Telephones, fine rk uy ry appraisement ef © ae ee roe 4 “6 ; ms — - z —— » = SEVER AE tec-~. re fe Si ee pe > eet. 20 Boy eek hes : < ‘es id atl, fia Sk. ee ie ei et ee et tee Sse“ - ee ; nae x eh, 4, i 2 : te ae ~ ny ome Saag a me sh ha ae x eo Doce deeds is Nike Sill eden cs pes pd ae ae Ge oo sy tet. p i ite. ¢ tle” mr ee Ore Ye Spaz eras? ®, Seagal. ge Bin.

Page 12

j oy + and : £ : 3 a & 8 % 4 3 £ BONDS TONE HEAVY AG FUNDS FIRM UP Convertibles Move Over a 20 8 G 4. | 2U S&S G 35, oes 3'U Wide Range—A. T. & T. 4's Again Leaders. FEDERAL LIST IS QUIET . New York, July 23 (A.P.).—Firmer time money brought a heavy tone to | the bond market today and the aver-| ages of 40 representative rails, indus- | trials and utilities sagzed to within | four-hundredths of a point of the year’s low. Selling was especially noticeable in the mortgage rails. | Convertibles fluctuated within wide | fanges, closing about midway between | their high and low prices for the day American I. G. Chemical 5% | which struck a decline yesterday after | their spectacular rise of recent ses- gions, ran into further losses during the morning, but regained all of the! decline. American Telephone 4'95, again. leading the market in volume, enjoy- | ed a last hour burst of strength that carried them up more than four, ints above Monday's final. while) nternational Telephone 41,5 showed | @ net gain of 244. The two iBsues of | Alleghany Corpcration 5s were pushed | up more than a point, and Atchison | 44s improved nearly 2 after an Ir- regular course. Philadelphia & Reading Coal & . Iron 6s, which featured the market about two weeks ago with a sudden | wave of strength. again came into the) spotlight and on a large turnover moved up three points to within one point of their high. Standard rails showing the largest | losses included Rock Island 414s, Erie Consolidated 4s, Missouri Pacific gen- eral 4s, New York Central 5s and de- benture 4s and Pennsylvania gold 5s) and general 4',5, the declines running | as high as a full point. Union Pacific | first 4s also suffered, dipping % on 4_ moderate turnover. Some of the oil company issues Grew considerable attention, but the trend was irregular. Industrials held fairly steady on fair demand and utilities, finding a thin market, ruled firm ‘United States Government issues traded in slender volume and quota- | tions were irregularly lower. The) foreign list was dull. It was featured | By the transactions in French repub- | lic 7a which lost a small fraction on Gealings of about $250,000, par value. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Balvys—Regular call. 11:15 a. n Co., WO at 95 i 2 at | Potomac Elec. 6% Bag 1 at 11 ll‘, pfd. 5 at 108'2, 10 at -_, deral-American Co. pfd.. Mtce. & Inv. pfd.. 40 at 4%s. e. & Guar. pid. & 572 $2,000 at 86, 10 atl 122 2%4. 50 at 7s. lec. 4s, .000 Peoples Drug Stores pfd. BONDS. sigs PUBLIC UTILITIES. | Bid. . Ask. eae ' ' wach Gas Lt. Co.. ash. Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s... Et | Barber & Ross. Inc.. 6% | 9 C Ie Van-bilt satel "eign! 80 | 94 est. Farm Dairy. Inc.. 6'48/106'42/108 evy Chase Club ist 5145. ,.1100 Dd. Paper Mfg. ist Pat. Joint t Stock. ‘Land Bk. 5s 90 : Wash. Consolidated Title 6s.. 90 100 Wash. Market Cold Stee _ 6s. | 96 re 97 STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. amn. Tel. & T Capital AAD *Washnigton Gas for, & ash. . Potomac Elec. Power pfd. 6s. ae go mine, Pow. pfd. 525. & Elec. com Wash.. Balt. & An. eee , BANKS. a Cas oa Sy earring cial Pistrict Pederal- American: Libert y Linco oe a eeoutan aa (stamped) Washington. “TRUST ‘COMP a NIES._ Amer. Security & Trust. Continental Trust .... Merchants Bank & Tr. Co. *Natl. PM in nes & Trust SWash. Loan 1 & Trust oo SAVINGS BANKS. ank of Bethesda emmerce & Savings on re eC ec. Sav. & ommercial. ia 1521 iotom ac genres ‘(310 Seventh St aes 05 nited Stat Washington Mechiatics —— TT FIRE INSURA NCE. yaerican b. Cc a be E mremen "ulon —— TITLE INSURANCE. _ SR etat . Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com. Wash. Cons’d Orathe Co, pid... MISCELLA NEOU 5. rber & Ross. Inc., com. . y Chase Dairy pid. ; . Band & Gravel Co. bid tl. Co. pfd. r Mtg. Co pid. Natl Bc as pfd.. Storage Co. pfd tmerican Co. com.. kmerican Co. pfd. erc ch. Tfr. & Storage pfd. ereenthelet Linotype 1. Mtge. & Co. pf Mech. ash. feet at” Bide. Corp. oodward hrop pfd. ’ *Ex dividend. CHICAGO STOCKS. . ted by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) ge Repertes 'b7 Bid. Asked. ef . . City & . City & Conn Ry. pfad. . Edison ne nsumers com Consumers pfc nois Brick by, McNeill & ‘Libby Rad ‘‘A”’ (A.P.).—-COPPER-- t and future, 18. ; future 48.00 ork, 6.75: 3 OG Lo July 23 (A.P.).—Sta ndard cop- t £7 Pai £72 128 6d: electro- ay "ea? a future £84 10s. Tin. spot. future £217. Lead. spot, and spot and TS A LT A TT BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929. Sale | ” 108: | fiture, £22 1 6d. Zine, fu- ture, Sale’ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar. The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. Issue |} Open! High | Low 8 Liberty 3% 5 | 97.4 | 97.6 S Liberty Ist eesecbcese dl Geen Gear 2 35 Liberty 4th 448. ...6. ..| 99.5 | 99.5 | 99 20U S G 45. ; ~«.+/107.20'107. 20/107. 103. 28/103. 28 103 .-| 07.4 | 97.4 | 97. 07.5 1 07.8 | 97. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Ope High Low S G 33s. 194 ee asiGh Issue A 4'Antioquia, Dept of, B-7s f | oil 1: 91 2 Antioquia, Dept of. D-7s. 2 Antioquia, Dept of, 2nd 7s 1957. 4 Antioauia, Dept of 3rd 7 4 Argentine Govt 6s, ser A. 6 Argentine Govt 6s, ser B. 4 Argentine Govt 6s, June, 6 Argentine Govt 6s, October, 4 Argentine Govt 6s, May, 19 2\Argentine Govt 6s, October, 5 Argentine Govt 6s, Sept’ber, 3 Argentine Govt 6s, February, 4 Argentine Govt 6s, May, 1961..... 1 Australia 5s. 1955 s ‘a : 2'Australia 5s. 1957 Australia 4425, Austrian Govt 7s. Nm Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, } Bergen, City of. Berlin 6425, Bolivia 7s. Bordeaux. Brazil, U 8 of. , 5 Brazil, U 8 of 6°25, Brazil. U 8S of. 625. 7 Brazil. -U 8S of. 72s. Brazil. U 8S of. 8s, 1941. ' Budapest, City of, 6s, 1962 17 Buenos Aires, City of. 6s, 1960. Oct 98 98 Buenos Aires, Prov of. €s. 1961... 924) 92%j 92 Ye Bulgaria. King of. 7s, 1967......) 81 61 81 King of, “ —" oy ~ -DOWUYUN NN KP NON RK KK Orr uwv Dom of, 5s. sicevs cole 100 2 Canada, 100 Dom of, 101 %/101 %|101%% 92 2 Canada. 1961, Sept.... 10 4 Colombia, Rep of. 6s. 1961, ‘ & Colombia Rep of. 6s. 1961, 3 Cordoba. City of, 7s. 1937 ..... Costa Rica, Rep of. 7s, 1951 Cuba. Rep of, 5s. 1904-1944 wets yg) 9° Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1952 .. 10912 109% 100 12 D King of. 6s. 1942 oeen 103% 103 % 103 % 5148, 19055 ....:100 {100 100 425, ~ y | 965% 965%) 96%) 1958 . | | | B5% 1945 Denmark, Denmark, King of, Denmark, King of. Finland, Rep of. 5's, Finland, Rep of, 6s. Finland, Rep of, Finland, Rep of, , Finnish Municip 6’ 2s. 3 French Govt 72s. 1941 3 French Govt 7s, 1949 110%4'|110% 110 9 German Govt 7s. 1949 106 4.106% 106 Graz Municipality 8s, 1954 .. 100 100 Greek Govt 7s, 1964 .. er PN 95 95 Greek Govt 6s, 1968 ieee B2%! 82%) 82's H Hungarian Con Mun 7s, 1946 .. 89 "2 89'*2! BO'2 3 Hungarian Land Mtge 7/25, 1961, B 92 92142! 92% Hungary. King of. 72s, 1944 00 “100 100 Italy. King of, 7s. 1951 . 945%! 94%! 94% Japanese fi'os, 1954 100 99%, Japanese Ster 4s. 193] 344) 93%) 934 i Lyons, City of. 6s, 1934 Mexico, U 8S of, 4s. 1910. | Mexico, U 8 of. A-5s, 1945 Milan, City of, 6's, 1952 Minas Gereas 6's, 1958 New South Wales 5s, 1957 Norway, King of. : Norway, King of, Norway, King of. Nuremburg. City of. 6s. mo DCA Pernambuco. Peru 6s, 1960 Peru 6s, 1961 Peru 7s, 1959 Poland 8s, Poland 7s. Poland 6s. 1940 Porto Allegre. City of 7 7 Ts, 1941 State of, ~ - & Ore Wwe WwW : a 17 aby 77 2s. 1966 98'2) 9842 9842 1 Queensland, State of, 11067, 10672/106%, e+ ead 9112! 91%2! 91%! . 1051, 105% 105% 1 Rio Gr do Sul, . 2% 3 77 \s 77168 B' Rome. City of, 645, "1952 ee Ae : BB%.! BB. ~ 7 Rio de J, City of, 625, 4 Santa Fe. Prov of. 75, B42. . Ai . ah a: 97 3Sao Paulo, State of, , B5ke! BS BS'a & Sao Paulo. State of, » 19. 103% 10334 10344 5 Sao Paulo. State of, 8s, 1! in 104 104 10 Seine, Dept of, 7s. 56 ; 107 1 Serbs. C & S, King ‘ a 5 ¢ ¢ 89 "2 8 Serbs. C & : : 75 1 Soissons, City of. 9 Sweden, King af, ° 2 Sweden. King of, 1 Switzerland, Gov 4 Switzerland, Gov , a“ 2% 102% 10242 Oa, . ADDED... 108 108 (108 T 1952 ........| 75%! 75%! 75‘ 1 Tokyo, City of, 5s, 3 on” : | 88%! 85% B5 44 1 Tokyo. City of, 5'25, 4U K Gt B & I 5°25. pone - 4 thee ye 10244 102% 1 Upper Austrian Prov 6' yi a 89 89 R644' BB's 86 13 Vienna, City of, 6s. 1952 ’ -“—-— ~~ aa qf of 5 Warsaw 78, 1958 ....-. ate ge Ore 6 Yokohama. City of. 6s. 1961. 921%,' 92% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND SCRLL ANEOUS, 4 Abraham & Strauss 5138, 1943.... her % oo ¥g'112% 2 Ajax Rub 8s. 19 81 118 Allegheny Corp 5s, 66 Allegheny Corp 5s. 949 Chem 7'2s, . 194911242 113 949.. 122 125 4 ae 78 1001, 1001,'100 1035_ 1035— 10350 165 171'2 165 102% 102'4 102'4 12 Amer Smelt 5s, 1¢ 1Amer Sugar Ref 6s. 954 Am T & T cony 4'25, 19Amer T & T col tr 8 Amer T & T col 5'2S. 7 Amer Tel & Te! 5s, lf 8 Amer Water Works 55. 5 Amer Water Works 5s. RB Anaconda Copper 6s. 3 cones wea 5 8. > 98 Ss, 1905- 1955 CL & N col 4s. 1952 lantic & Danville ist 4s. lantic Gulf & W I 5s. - 1933 . 1948 1995 oe ce 73s) 73% & O cvt 4195, & O lst « 5S. & O ref & gen 5s, . 1995 ne &OotPLE & W Va) 4s. & O (Tol & Cinn) 45. 5 & O 5s, ser D. 2000 atavian Petroleum 4' 28. ell Tel of Pa 5s, ser C, erlin Elec Elev 6'2S, y Elec 6' 25, RNNDOUK- WHO Bee ibn ee >>> > | a 1. Beth Steel 9 Beth Steel 5'25, 1953 7 Beth Steel 6s. 1948 4 Bowman-Biltmore 75, 1'Bklyn Edison 5s, A, 1949 8 Bklyn Man Tran 6s. 1968 1 Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 1934 ..- ¢ 3'California Petrol 5s, 1939 7 Canadian National 45. 1 Canadian Pac 4'25, 6 Central of Ga 5s, ser C, 12'Central Pacific 1st 45, 1949 Lf tag Pacific SS. 1960. 10 Ches & 1Ches & O 15'Ches Corporation -. Cc (Ili Div)} ] ist cons 45: 5s. ~~ oa + a & oe OD te GH WW Se Ww D> 999900000 t 1983 190134 olo & Southern 1935..' 95! olumbus Ry Power Lt 442s. 1957.. 93 olumbia Gas & El 5s, 1952. May 98% Yolumubs Gas & El 5s, 1952, April ommercial Inv 5'2S, 4 10 Consolidated Acriculture 6°25. 8 Conso! idaved Gas N Y 5°25, 1 Cons Coa! of Md Ist 5s, 1950 5 Cuba C 8S cvt deb 8s, sta, 1 Cuba Ry ist 5s, 1952 2 Cumberland T & T 5s, geg999° e 1958 1945 1930. ; i 87 "1937. ‘ 00! 2 Oty 100'2 D 1 Dela & Hudson sec 75, 2 100’, 8 Denver Gas 5s. Sta, 9Den & R Gr cons 4'95, 9 Den & R Gr & West 5s, 1978.. 2 Den, R Gr & West 5s, 1955. ee ee Bit. 96° * Last 92 \s B1 100 101% 109 *2 103% 100 96%. 853% 110 106% 100 95 B24 100 94% 99%, 934 77 98'.2 10675 91%. 105% 17 Ve BBS. 97 RS a 103% 104 107 102 +4 75's B54%4 102 “2 89 112% 10542 10544 105'a 1 87 1001. 100'2 98 %4 91 B72 96° s mst Detroit t Ed lst & ref 5s, 1940. TO Duquesne Light 4425, 12 Est Ry 7s, 1954 15 Fiorida East Voast 4'25, to amr CWHwHYVDP-~wO i © 23 Interb R T ref 5s. 18 International Cement 5s, ‘ 429 International Tel & Tel 4% 2s, 1939. 164 (168 15 piepene City . lst « 3s, 194 13 Krueger-Toll Co 5s, SS Shae See 25 Lautard Nitrate Co 6s. 1954 1 1? Morris & Essex 3's, ‘ er | 75 10 Natl Dairy Products 5s, 1 10 N Orleans Pub Serv & 9 ] er (Reported direct from the New York Stock E pk Exchange by r J. . & W. /, Seligman & Co. ) Sale Issue | Open | High! Low | Last [100% |100% 96% | 96%| 96% 97%| 97% Wels 103% 103% ‘(07 |o7 |o7 | OF "1 Detroit United Rwys 4428, 1932. 1 Deutsche Bk 6s. 194: 3 Duke-Price Pow 68, 1! 1967... 3E Cuba Sugar 7's. 1937 .. 9 Edith Rifeler McC Tr 6s. ist cons ¢ In 4s, 1996 gold 48 A. 1953... gold 4s. B, 1953 “ gen & cvt 4s D, 1953. RR Se. 1967 . | 92 ist cons ext 7s, 1930 10 101 {101 )101 ; 103 %/103%|103 (103 ..| 85 86 | 85 | 101 N60) 101 6/101 %/10 +) TY) TY 9374! 93%| 93% | 93% 105% 105 %|105% 105% ., 6542 66 | 65'e) 66 5 Gannett Co 5s, 1943. eereerrr bh wee Te A 3 General Asphalt 6s, 1939 .. .. 107%) a bd ld a tt RiGeneral Cable 5s, 1047..... ; be ad 97 A >1 General Steel 52s, 1949 . A General Motors Accep 6s, 137 4'German Cen Agri Bk 7s, 1950 5 German Cen Ag Bk 6s. 1960, Oct. l’‘German Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1938 1 German Gen Elec 6 4s. 1940 6 Goodrich 625, 4 Goodyr T & R 5s, Gould Coupler 65, Grand Trunk of Can deb 68, 1936.. Grand Trunk of Can deb 78, 1940. .|105 Gt Cons Ei Pow of Jap 7s, 1944....) 97% Abe) 97%%| 97% Great Nor ist 4's, 1961 ee fa, 93¥%e, 93%! G3M% Great Nor 5'es, 1952 ...........+./106% 106% 106% 106% Great Nor 7s, 1936 109 (109 "109 {109 4Great Nor 442s, Ser D. 93% 93%! 93%, 93% 20'\Great Nor 44s, Ser E, 93% 93%!) 93%) 93% | 92%| 92% % Fiat 7s. 1946. x-war ia 2 Fisk Rubber Co @s, 1941 99% 28% 994s! Boy 118 96 tN ee DD De Hoe, R & Co., 6428. 1934 Hock V ist cons g¢ 425, Hudson Coal Co 5s, Hudson County Gas § & M ist & ref. 5s, H & M adj ine 5s, 1957... Humble Oi] 52s, 1932 Humble ‘Oi] 5s, 1937 92% . ] Cent 4%. 96 98 98 | O8 Cent 5 4/1041 4/104 4 (104 Ye ll Cent 6'25, 1936......... 4\107% 107! bed ag iseder . 1948 ex |} 32 .; 824 7h Fnaage tI : nian teel Co 4! tia ee «ef COYe! OM! 9 Interb RT ref Ss, 196 ' 601, 60 Me 30% | ie | 6042! 60%! 60%! 60'2 age 41103 % te 103% 92 92 92 14! 5iItalian-Credit 7s, B. 1947 . «| O2%i OS 163441168 Ss, 10% dare 71 %| 72% | easel 72% imp 5s 96%! ei 4 Oa2s 11043 Il 1 Ii} 1) I 4 Internatl Tel & Te) 44s, s C 8 ref 4 Kansas Gas 65. 2 Kendall Co 54s, ‘ 91 bse. sete Beock OO 98 | 98 3 Laclede Gas 545. .1102% atts fetal 102'4 99%! 991 99% +, easel e734 97%! 97% i | Y, 1 Lehigh Valley g¢ cons 5s. 2003 2 a+ ha ‘102 : 18 Lorillard Co 5's, 1937 vebecest Ot ta: 2 88 1 Lorillard Co 7s, 1944 3 val | | 1 Lou Gas & _ 5s, 100%e|3 3 Loew's. 1 Louis 1940 1 Louis Ae Nash lst ref 518. M 08 108 100% 100% 100% | 100% ..| 94%) 94%a!l 9442 9414 ich ..«! GD2M%} 92%!) 92%, | 92% 2003 . .'103%'103 42!10342!103% 5 McCrory Stores 52s, 194] 2 Manati Sugar 7's, 1942 1 Miag Milling Mach 7s, 1956, ‘ex-war! ++ ag i 15 Midvale Steel 5s. 1936 1 Milwaukee Electric 5s, Ist ref 4s, 5 Minn t L ist cons “y 197 12 Mo Pac 5s, ser F. 16 Mo Pacic times & gen 45, 1975" , Mo Pac lst & ref 5s, A, 97 97 97 4 Montana Power 5s, 1943 ~ 10 3 Y, 3 1 Montana Power 5s, 101: , Petit ;, . 75 | 2 Mtge Bank of Colombia 7s, 1947. . as | 85 | : 2 Murray Body 642s. 1934..:.......1 9 | 9944] 9914! N 1948... .! C | 97 | 96%! 7 . 947......./ 52%! 52%! §1%! » Se. 2968 ca 4 VY) I 3N YC & HR Ist 2'4s. 1997.....- ary) ana, a 6'N YC & H Re deb as. | Y Cent 2013. 5 National Radiator 6s. ¥s » # y See w >: ZZZZZZ: ? Ww Y. Y NH & Hevt 6s. Y Ont & W ref 4s, 1942 Y Rwvs income 6s, 1965. Y State Rys cons 412s, 1962. 941 lagara Falls Power 5s. 1932 orddeutch-Lloyd-Bre 6s, North Amer Edison 5s, 1 6 North Amer Edison 52s. ring Pacific gen 3s. 2047 N Pac ref & imp 6s, /q | y \, 1 Nor States Pwr 6s, i$ . ihe wane ioe ait dt Yo 2 Norway Hydro-Elec 5'2s, 1957....| 89 | 89 | 88%! 88% 5S Norway Muni Bank 5s, 1967.....) 89%! 89%! 89a! 89% 1944.....' 83%! 84 83%! 84 2'Ore S Line cons 5s, 1946 gaur't'd. 102 i102 1102 . 102 5 Otis Steel 6s, 1941.... 102 (102 |102 {102 5'Pac Gas & El! 5s. 1 1 Pacific Power 5s, q | pee 16 Pan-Amer P & T 6s, 1934 1 Paramount B'’way Corp 525, 1 Para-Pam-Lasky 6s, 947. 10 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 4 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, 3 Paris Orleans Rwy 5's, 4 Pathe Exchange 7s. 1937 . Pa Ohio & Det R R 44s. 19 PR Rem 4'os, ser A. lf PR R cons 4!2s, 1960 Re MANENOHOMD ZZAZZAZAZLZAZASZ 3,O0ld Ben Coal Corp 6s, ss Philadelphia Co 5s. 196 7 Phil & Reading C & I 6s. 1949...., ig Phil & Reading C & I 5s. 1973 PCC & St L ser B. 5s. 1975 Port Arthur Canal & Dk A 6s, Porto Rican Am Tob 6s. 1942 Postal Tel & Cable 5s. 1953 ........ Pure Oi] 5'2s 1937 | 97%! 97%! 9742! 97% R 1948 .. '103 '103 {103 103 967_,' 967%, 96%e' 96% _, 100% 100% 100%, 100% 101% 10142 101%2 10) 42 a; ie to he WINK HrHNA AHO Ore 1953102 | 2 .t 98%! 9 Rep Brass §&s, Remington Rand 5'2s. Rep Iron & Stee! 5s. Rep Tron & Steel 5'+s. 1953 10 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s. Ss NW ow *)) 1 Saxon Public Wks 7s. ? Saxon Pub Wks 6' Youngstown Total sales of bonds today, $13,533,000; whabordsy, $9, 483, 000; week ago, $12,374, 000; year ago, $7,880,000. LIVE STOCK | MARKETS. (Unites States 8S—R early Monday; 170-200 pounds. choice 250-300 ? HEEP-——Re te 15@12. Packing sows, ¥ gs. medium to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, tx 75a 12.00. CATTLE-——Receipts 8.000; calves, re- ceipts 2,500; eenere trade steady to 25c lower: mostly stea ak: strictly grain-fed steers moderate action: 16.50. 5.50a Feeder steady, 6.00@ steady. Lam pounds down, @13.50; cull 6.75: common and medium. yearli pounds up, 9.50@16.50. Ped Qe lambs, q Stoc cer. y and good and choice, all weights, 12. common and medium, 9.25@12.25. _ o rangers held; eh good eeding omnes SS qootan’s good an 13. 5041 14.85: TEE meg 12. 50 and common, Ewes. medium to choice, 150 pounds down, enull and common and choice. | OCORN— New York. July 23 (A.P.).--CATTLE— Receipts 100: none on sale, | New York. CALVES—Receits L080; steady, Milk . 10.354 12.00; cu ut- 710.40. Vealers (milk 12,000: market weak - mostly 14.00; top, ew | ted. medium to choice, 16.00@19.00; culls and common, 10.504@11.75; mot milk-fed, medium to choice, 10.30@13.00; culls and common, 9.00@19.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 8,360; | _| steady. Ewes, medium to choice, 5.00@ feeder steers, nd S0G13.25: | cin vke. ta séris. as: medium. 13, 3 Boe} 430; culls and common, 11 a NEW YORK GRAIN. New York. July 23 4A.P ha a 1 Northern Fst é. - .56: No. 2 mare 2.504 5.50. | New 53: 7 12.50: | 1.44; “Manitoba, 80. Spot, No. 2 yellow. ¢ 1.21": Neo 3. yellow. OaTs—Spot, firm; No. 2 white, - 500; mons on sale. 14.85: fat ewes 10.254@12.00. | Spot, easy: No. —— naan | Wall Street Briefs New York, July 23.—U. 8. steel Cor- poration’s production of ingots is above rated capacity this week, whereas a week ago it was slightiy over 99 per cent as compared with 96 per cent a fortnight previous. The Independent Companies’ average is slightly above 91 per cent, showing little change from the preceding week. The average for the industry stands at 95% per cent, compared with 95 per cent a week ago. Wall Street understands that Blair & Co., one of the organizers of the proposed aviation company, which will conduct an air express business, has purchased the United Parce] Ser- yice for more than 61,000,000. The Service, it is reported, will be reor- ganized and refinanced and will be known as the United Air Express Ser- vice. Consolidation of the Sonatron Tube Company with Televocal Corporation and the Magnatron Corporation into a new concern is being planned. Radio Gorporation of America has granted the proposed company 4&4 license for the manufacture of Radio tubes under its patents and has agreed to loan the new organization $2,000,000 for five years, R. C. A. will receive an option to buy within that period 50,000 shares of stock of the company at $40 a share. Sonatron stockholders will vote on the merger on August 16. Phillips Petroleum Company has bought the 35 service stations and ten bulk stations of the Winter Oil Company of Kansas City, Kan. Thirty of the service stations are in greater Kansas City, the remainder in nearby towns. United Stores Corporation, which is offering its stock for that of to- bacco products, United Cigar Stores and Union Tobacco, plans to give class A stockholders rights to buy 125,000 aditional shares at $20 a share when the merger plan is some operative. Directors of Jones & Laughlin Steel Company have declared an extra divi- dend of $1 a share on the common payable September 2 to stock of rec- ord August 13. Similar extra was paid on June 1. Regular dividends on the common and preferred were authorized. NEW YORK COTTON. few July 23 (A.P.).—Cotton showed declines today under con- tinued realizing on liquidation by recent buyers. who appeared to be influenced by a favorable view of the weather news and expectations of a fairly favorable weekly report from the Weather Bureau tomorrow. aga contracts sold off to 18.83 and closed at 18.65, with the gen- eral market et closing a steady at net de- clines . was steady at a decline of 7 te under «a Y enews! of the este —~ & s decline. influenced by At the lowest cours months showed net declines of 26 32 points. with July gelling at 18.36. Ke ber at 19.09 and 19.01. Closing quatations t on the e the past of. deterioration was approximating that vere b 19.10@13 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J & W. Seligman & Co.) Maturity. '1932.... 9714-32 97 20-32 15. 1932.... 97 8-32 97 14-32 FOREIGN wager French Internal 4s French French Premium 5s. French Interna! 5s.. eevee eeeeeere ee eeeeeeeers eeeeeeeeetes *eeeeeeereee nae Curb Review | New York, July 23 (A.P.).-—Trad- ing on the Curb Exchange was char- acterized by feverish activity in the utilities, spurred on by further mer- ger rumors, while the market as & whole was called upon to encounter much liquidation“. Price trends were ighly erratic. Total sales were close 3,000,000 shares. American superpower was sent up 5 points to a record price, and-Elec- tric Investors was sent up 14 points, close to its record level, to the ac- companiment of rumors that the two will be merged. The prospective merger of Central States ctric and Goldman Sachs brought further heavy buying in the Central States issues, the convertible preferred ris- ing 22 points, to a record price, at 404, having more than quadrupled its price recently. The Morgan Bonbright issues were bid up in vigorous fashion, Niagara Hudson reaching a new peak, at 29%, and Commonwealth and Southern rising about a point, to 28%. Buffalo Niagara & Eastern shares, Mohawk & Hudson, and Northeastern Power were sent up 4 to 7 points, to new peaks. Midwest Utilities, Insull Holding Co., was again strong, rising nearly 15 points, to a new ak, at 325. Duke Power shot up 17 points, only to lose its gain in profit taking. In the investment trusts, Goldman Sachs was heavily traded, but gain- ed little more than a point in re- sponse to the merger report. Na- tional Investors, after its steady flight from 11 to 125, fell back to 105, and closed at 119. Rail and light securi- ties mounted more than 8 points, to a new peak, and Pennroad touched a new top, at 29%. Dow Chemical, a comparatively in- active stock, shot up 104 points, to 415 in a small turnover. Aluminum Co. was again a bull favorite, selling up more than 11 points, to a new top Western Air Express mounted about 4 points in response to reports of plans of pe pga Marconi Inter- national sold up fractionally to a new peak in a large turnover. Merchants & Manufacturers, Guardian Fire Insurance and Blaw Knox fell back a little in profit tak- ing. and Gleanor Combine lost about 5 points. Gramophone and Helena Rubenstein dropped to the lowest levels of the year. °* Several of ther utilities turned downward, Stone & Webster losing 4 couple of points. United Light & Power B. about 6, and American Gas é& Electric more than 8. Complete Investment Service GitceaT & CO. BANKERS | INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. Telephone National 2460 Continental Trust. Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits . Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts | Individual Trusts Administrator, Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets _ Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 Executor —_ o, July 25, Kffective tomorrow, POSTUM COMPANY, changes tts name to and its stock will be listed on the New York Stock Exchange ander the new name The ticker symbol will be GF HIS change in name was authorized by Postum Company stockholders at their meeting, June 27. Arrangements have already been made for the exchange of the old stock for certificates bearing the new name. A letter giving the details of the transfer has been sent to every stockholder of the company. The reasons for this change of name are obvious. During the past few years, this company has brought together under its ownership and management eleven other companies. It has become one of the largest organizations in the entire food industry-—a com- Post Toastit ‘5 pany manufacturing and distributing many famous, nationally advertised food products. The original name of the company—which was so appropriate when the beverage, Postum, was its chief product—has been outgrown. A new name was ? needed—a name more in keeping with the company’s widened scope of activity, and with its plans for future development. So Postum Company, Inc., becomes General Foods Corporation. It will henceforth be listed under this name on the New York Stock Exrhange. a _ om THE 20 PRINCIPAL ADVERTISED PRODUCTS OF THIS COMPANY Maxwell House Coffee * Post’s Bran Flakes * © Franklin Baker's’ Coconut * * Post Toasties * Instant Postum * Walter Baker's Cocoa Calumet Baking Powder * LaFrance * Grape-Nuts * SwansDownCake Flour * Minute Tapioca Jell-O + Certo Hellmann's Mayonnaise Products * * Legian tenap > Peon Cevenk © Anne 2 REM NOM ne : ane Cae = r %, q ‘ on oe , eae ie eet ge Se ss o ws eo ea 3 ys > * ne 3 7 my ~~ iae a ee - ee - ~ 5 ’ - ~ * mrt > er — * i " 4 ‘ y « . - ATR NS LC TTT IOS ASE CIA TI LTE 2 ? , _ P cidentally, ‘ Barrow, the Yankees co which appe ited, that best season be the ma used to be. Barrow V« Business A *

Page 13

, es ‘ ~ ¥ ADR MRS ieame ' sons and is not J 4 oe &- A. WASHINGTON: WEDN ,ESDAY;, JULY 24, 1929. » NATS HELD TO 4 HITS IN 3-2 DEFEAT BY W. as his pper leg towel, which is no. way to doctor a Charlie Horse, although it will do for & picture in.the papers. There is a rather strong propa- ganda going just now to the effect that Ruth ¢ has pis ed his best sea- uch account any ‘more, and I-have a notion that. this ' sort of thing did not merely spring into circulation spontaneously. At the time of his injury, Mr. Babe was hitting 350, being one of the few J reguiar- members of the Yankee ‘peauitful little troupe, who were hitting as high as 300, and he had committed 22 home runs. Evidence Shows Fans Tiring of Homers. , Of course, the home run has lost its sales value with the customers this year and there is even some evi- dence that the baseball proprietors are tired of it. It has become so cheap now that in many instances the home runs do not attract enough patronage to’ pay the wholesale price of the basebalis that are knocked out of bounds, and, by tradition, ceded to the persons who retrieve them. The intramural mourning over the passing of Babe Ruth goes back to last winter. About the time that the baseball players were entraining for the South to absorb the sun, and, in- cidentally, the moon, Mr. E. Generous Barrow, the business manager of the Yankees company; let fly an opinion, which appeared to be quite unsolic- ited, that Mr. Babe’ had played his best seasons: and would never again be the man or attraction that he used to be. Barrow Very Efficient Business Antagonist. This was interesting of itself, com- ing from the business .manager of the company. Becatise a baseball company regards its players as a re- tail store regards its stock and’ fix- tures, and you do not often hear ‘the business manager of a store saying: “Our line of kitchenware is not what it used to be and is getting worse all the time.” But it was the more interesting. in view of the fact that this was to be the last year of Babe's three-year contract with the firm at $7 a year. Mr. Barrow is a large, thick man who never played Baseball in person and he has never had any illusions of heroism about the baseball playérs, including Mr. Babe, who worked for him in: Boston, where he inherited a champion team from. Will Carrigan. Mr. Barrow’s interest in baseball has been the same as that of Mr. Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh, and’the late Mr. Charles Ebbets, of Brooklyn, which is to say a turnstile interest. Old Mr. Ebbets always thought the ticket takers’ uniforms were “much more beautiful than the players’ uni- and the ticket booths were samples to him, whereas the dugout was only a dank excavation, floored with slippery duckboards. Pegler Suspects Club Of Propaganda. Mr. .Barrow is very efficient and while the baseball firm does thins in. a | generous way outwardly, he al- forms % ways knows how. many baseballs have | been used and can tell when the Babe has been digging into the satchel for new balls.to autograph and preSent to the members of his public. He is dis- tinctly not a good fellow, although I do not mean to fellow, but only the business antago- « > nist of Babe Ruth. ‘ 4 | f , } , mediocrity, ee ee I do not know just what is fair and what is unfair in the course of a wage war between a $75,000 a year ball play- er, whose contract is running out in a year of illness and comparative and the business man-, ge y Mr. Babe has plenty” o Seopeghnilies to ballyhoo him the year around because he has been sor a theatrical character that sports writers everywhere, when in doubt, can safely write’about Babe Ruth. is so, perhaps it is O. K. for Mr. Barrow to give it as his opin- ion that Mr. Babe has seen his’ best ars and will never by “+ be the man e@ was, and for Mr. Huggins, as the agent of the firm, to deplore thes pass- of Babe Ruth. have always thought that from 1920, when he hit 54 home syns and te that he is a bad | W Boxing Ch ichs Threaten Garden Warn Carey to Halt Promotion of Bout for Schmeling. G arate Ordered to Fill Contract With Humbert Fugazy. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, July 23 (A.P.)-—The New ‘York State Athletic Com- mission today laid down the boxing law as concerns Max Schmel- ing to all parties interested in the }young German heavyweight. First, the commission told Big Bill Carey, president of the Madison Square Garden Corpofation, just what would happen to himself and his or- ganization if he negotiated with Schmeling or attempted to stage a match between the Teuton and Jack Sharkey for the vacant heavyweight title outside of New York. Schmel- ing is under indefinite suspeftsion by the commissioners for refusal to recognize his legal manager, Arthur Beulow, and a contract to fight Phil Scott here for Humbert J. Carey was informed that “drastic measures” would be taken, that he courted indefinite suspension and the shutting down of the Garden for three months, if he went. afiead with plans to bring Schmeling and Sharkey together aftywhere while the con- queror of Paulino Uzcudun its outlaw- ed here. Carey Told to Forget Sharkey Bout. Carey was told that he had bet- ter “help keep boxing an even keel in New York, respect the com- mission rulings for the good of all concerned, and forget’all about a | Sharkey-Schmeling fight for the time being.” Carey told the fathers. he would “go home and think it over.” Officially the commission an- hounced only that the situation as respects Schmeling and his multiple controversies with managers and pro- moters was unchanged, but feeling in the matter was deep and bitter once the meeting was over. ‘Nasty rutfpors that we are forcing Schmeling into a’ match with Scott only because we are interested in the Englishman’s management are totally unfounded,” Commissioner William Muldoon said, “Schmeling can fight any one, but he must fight for Hum- bert ‘before any one else. ' Cards Dawa Phils; Alexander Fans Gicen St. Louls, Mo., July 23 (A.P.).—Old Alexander was back in form’ as ae pitched the Cardinals to an 8-to-2 vic- tory over the Philadelphia Nationals in the openjng game here today o yt Emcee stand. Gabby Street, Car- coach, was manager of the Red Birds today in place of Billy South- worth, deposed leader. . The old master allowed ten scattered | Ge hits and struck out seven batsmea. Frank O’Doul, hard-hitting Philadel- phia left fielder, fattened his averaze with four hits out of four official trips to the plate and Chuck Klein, is teammate, gathered three out of Ya . an ss HO Alst. ~ a O 1/Do 0 Frisch,3 ~ pg 8 SRN AIR al oroonmwro HAMM OINOHO et eae 3 «J O54 OOH HOHOWROO o | tWilliams. 1090 Totals.. 36 10 24 10! oe Fm any ad in ninth inning. NTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN’ 3. 2 ARE INVITED a, Beach Robes v/h OFF WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE YOU TO PARK YOUR CAR AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUK EXPEN SeintsAnnial! Clearance - SALE 7 { Umpires—Moran, Mc- ot.” Umpire : eo Pajamas Were NOW $2.00 ...... .$1.55 $3 and $3.50. 2.45 $4 and $5... 3.45 $6.50 and $8. 4.95 $10 and $12 7.45 a © $18 arfd $20 13.75 ALL DUNLAP. _ Straw Hats 25% Less EUGENE C. ere —PRESIDENT West wre ~ A OAT NO Te a NY ew RR A RR RS EI 2 EIS OE France, 3-2 F arte, Sees U. S. Tennis Hopes Brighter America’s C Lances to Gain Davis Cup Held Better. Than in 1928—Absence of Hunter Against Borotra Heartens French. ARIS, July 23 (A-P.).—Even the most rabid of the French fans, watching America’s Davis Cup hopefuls practice three hours daily under the broiling sun in the Roland Garros Stadium, are willing to con- cede the United States a much greater chance of recapturing the famous cup than in 1928. Odds against “Big Bill Tilden and Comipany” were three to two today. The selection of George Lott, 22-year- old Chicago collegian, to team with Tilden in thegsingles instead of the veteran Francis T. Hunter has im- pressed the French fans favorably with their own chances: They feel that Lott will prove an easier op- ponent for Jean Borotra than Hunter .who for the past two years seemed to have the Indian sign on the bounding Basque. French Jubilant at Hunter's Dismissal. Officials and players maintain a reserved attitude, but the fans them- selyved make no attempt to hide a feeling of real jubilation that Borotra will evade another meeting with Munter. They recall the two victories of the New Rochelle publisher over Borotra in 1928 and Hunter’s hard luck defeat in the Frénch champion- ships last June. when with the Amer- ican lgading two sets to one, the match was called on account of darkness. The French relief is that Lott’s style is similar to that of Borotra and will be made to order for the Basque, who is considered the supreme voi- leyer of tennis today. “I'm glad that I’m rid of you so easy,” Borotra told Hunter laughingly when they met in the stadium today. “It seems tough to me,” was Hun- ter’s only comment. “It took me three years to fathom Borotra’s game and learn to beat him. But it’s all right. It doesn’t matter who wins as long as America wins. If they thought Lott had a better chance, then’ it is quite all right with me. I'll be there rooting for George.” French Eagerly Watch Allison-Van Ryn. Wilmer Allison, young Texan, and John Van Ryn, youthful pair who will carry the American doubles bur- den, came.in for a lot of attention today from French experts who de- serted the center court, where Tilden was practicing with Karl Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian professional, and wandered over to No. 3 court, where the American youths were hard at it against the professionals, Martin Plaa and Albert Burke. “It seems as though the best doubles team France can put in the field will be none too good to beat these college boys,” said Pierre Gillou, captain of the French squad. Lott, appearing thinner than in 1928, spent an idle afternoon prac- ticing leisurely with John Hennessey. “There is such a thing as too much tennis in weather of this kind,” Lott said. YANKS DOWN DETROIT, ' 7TOS H. Rice Hits 2 Hom- ers as Tigers Lose Fifth in Row. EW YORK, July 23 (A.P.).—The Yankees returned home from a long road trip today to score @ 7-to-5. victory over the Detroit Tigers. It was the fifth straight de- feat for Detrodt. Wildness- of the Detroit pitchers was the deciding factor in the game. Whitehill, the starting hurler, walked nine men before he was taken out after six innings. Yde gave one more pass Pipgras went the full distance for the Yankees, although hit hard at intervals. Harry Rice hit two home runs for Detroit, bringing in three runs, while Gehringer got a pair of triples. Meuse] drove in three Yankee runs, while Byrd, who is substituting for Babe Ruth, brought in three -more. Detroit. > wo = 2) 'Pipgras.p.. 3 9) a Totals... 31 Totals. 36 10 24 12' * Batted for Whitehill in severth inning. Detroit ...09 20060090011 1-5 New York. 0 20203 00 x—7 Runs—Alexander, Rice (2), Westling, Yde, Combs, Robertean (2), Byrd (2), Laz- ‘geri, Durocher. Error hringer, Rice. Runs batted in—Rice (3), Meuse) (3). Ben- one Byrd (3), sygey BAS ty a ohnso Combs hree 'wo- n, > -base —_— runs—Rice (2). e plays—Geh- ; Gehringer —~New York. COHN HhWHWU Oo0O-;-e}+-NOF;OWr O°0CrHLWNO~asAr S| Snccnsse-20 20 S| mmornwocoao> 1, 9; off peras. 4; by whiten Re te 7 in 6 e Umpires—Camp ns Time of game—2 hours 15 minutes. :| Cubs Beats Giants, 2-0, To Near First Place Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—Charley Root and Carl Hubbell hooked up in an old fashioned pitchers’ battle to- day, the Cubs beating the Giants, 2 to 0. Each gave only four, hits, _ Root was 4 bit Seadiol tn pinches. The victory left the‘Cubs only half @ game behind the Pittsburgh Pirates, who lost to Brooklyn, in the race for the National League pennant. New Fore. AB HO A! OlEng Att -ow x > : CooNFrourS a! coowo~oomn Owunsworrn S| mmmr~ocowoe N . F | edobstessicann-beeser0 w on Riise Bath am | COCCOOCOONOOH =| r Reese in coven. eighth. . 8 e435" © 2 Runs—English, Grimm. Error—O’ Parreil. Runs batted in—wWilson, Grimm. Two- hits—English, Grimm, Ott. mm, lan. Sacrifice Double play—McMillan to Barns Left on bases—Chica Gallagher noe Cobb In Baltimore Monday : ee Ries. fe Sunpart Sant bis plictiing TRIBE. SPLITS EVEN WITH MACKS 6-Run Rally Wins 2d, 9.3, After A’s Cop Opener, 4 to 1. HILADELPHIA, July 23 (A.P.).— The Philadelphia Athletics re- turned to their own field today and before a welcoming crowd of 25,- 000 fans split a double*header with the Cleveland Indians. ‘The pacé-set- ters. won the first game,’ 4 to 1, but lost the second, 9 to 3, when the Indians staged a six-run rally in the ninth that broke a 3-to-3 tie. Jimmy Foxx hit a home run in the eighth inning of the second contest. Al Simmons hit his twenty-second circuit blow of the season in the first game when Cochrane also hit a homer. Rube Walberg was credited with his thirteenth win of the year in besting Hudlin in the opener. Wes Ferrell held the Macks to seven blows in win- hing the second game. PIRST Cleveland. AB H ? A: Phil Morgan. rf, > w | Orsomroromnor te ~ Seana ONrhDO % * . > wes = s Re ie a | mememoQornOr eee St S| a1 O- CWDOR++OE o | 2mm GQooo-> Ww ne ~ o j “er Tot Totals. 34 824 12! ae: *Batted for taatin in ninth. lan 00 Cleve Philadelphia Run ge é€ runs—Simmons, ne., Stolen base—Falk. Sacrifice— aaeeae spis7s—Fonseca to Gardner ft on bases —Cleveland, seca, Mutter Philadelphia, oa vires base on ba Walberg. Struck out—B endin, 2: = Walberg. ND AME. Cleveland. AB H O Ai Athletics. f 0: Bishop.2b.. |Haas.ct. . 0/Cochrane,c Simmons. lf > w x L.. Sewell, ; Perrell.p. Z 4 Totals.. 361 om | Heneernr edna tdmrns ee: S| omawmoana 11'Quinn,p... 'Yerkes-.p.. ‘fOrwoll. —¥ Totals.. *Batted for cheeses in pe hese for Yerkes in ninth. Cleve 01000200 6—9 Philadelphia «-- -« 10100001 0—3 uns—Morgan (2), J. Sewell (2), Av- rdner. Ferrell, Runs batted in—PFalk "were Averill (2). Pon- , Two-base hi kes, Mor- . Three-base hit—Fo ; x. conga a Folk (2), Shores. Fonseca ( uble play—Hodapp, to. to ‘Gar seca. leve COCOHPOUAHHUWS ! RO este «al coco COmmmonmn al cooonm-co-owon> “PY so J 7 innings: off Quinn. 5 tn off Yerkes, 3 in 2-3 inning. hrane. ng er pires—Dinneen. Ormsby and of gsame—l1 hour 54 minutes. HUME SPRING SEEKS. Hume Spring Athletic Club Unlim- f 1 1-3 innings; bal allin. Time “Piteds are in quest of a game for Sun- day. Call Alexandria 22-F2 First Division Goal of Nats’ Abandoned Johnson, Resigned to Second Flight, Now Looks to 1930. Plans to Keep Myer at Second; Bluege to . Go Under Knife. By FRANK H, YOUNG. LTHOUGH Manager Walter Johnson has no intention of giving opponents any games and wants his Nationals to finish as high up in the 1929 race as is pos- sible, he admitted before yesterday's game that what he does from’ now on will be with an eye toward the future, in other words, next season. “Until this morning, I had hopes that we might finish in the first flight, for I figured that we are a better club than either Detroit or Cleveland,” he said, “but with Bluege likely to be out of action for a long time and Judge having trouble with his arm, our chances now do not ap- pear to be particularly bright. Along this line of thought, I am making one shift in today’s game—Jack Hayes to third, a new position for him, and Buddy Myer to second. I believe it will work out all right, in Myer’s case, at. least. ‘Myer’s hitting ability mever has been questioned,” Johnson continued, “and I want to make room for him in the Washington infield. He has certain weaknesses at both short and third but, since he has been playing second, has gradually been improving. He's just catching on to the duties of that job, is handling double-play balls fairly well, and I believe he will make good at this berth if given a chance—which I plan to give him, even though ap- pearing to sacrifice Jack Hayes. Myer’s Heavier Hitting Cause of Change. “This latter is not the case, how- ever, for Hayes already has shown me that he is a good ball player and will be taken care of. It is simply a case of trying to find a place for Myer and his better batting in my line-up. I am planning no other changes at this time, but may try some experi- ments later which will give me a bet- ter line on what material I have available.” Indications are that this shift will be more or less permanent this sea- son, for after yesterday’s game, John- son was advised by the club physician that Bluege, his infield ace, needs an operation to cure him and it likely will be performed within the next few days or just as soon as some of the fluid in his injured left knee is absorbed by nature. The club physi- cian diagnosed the ailment as float- ing cartilage, which will be a con- tinued source of trouble until re- moved. If the operation is performed the Nats’ infield ace may remain out of the line-up for most of the balance of the season. The operation is not a serious one and would not trouble a layman more than two or three weeks. It is different in the case of a ball player, however, who subjects CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2, Rhiel’s Homer, 3 On, Beats Pirates, 10 to 7 Pittsburgh, July 23 (A.P.).—Billy Rhiel’s home run with the bases full in the seventh venge today enabled the Robins to avenge yesterday's de- feat with a 10-to-7 victory over the Pirates. The defeat reduced Pitts- burgh’s margin in the National roakivt. to half a game. ABHOA | coo ~toeseseeten Mor’son,p. Totals. it) ects eaeuiaa Hes BeRIES. ry w ‘ \Petty,p.. - . es . = w Bi con ©! coccocoomon+-of te ~ S| eoocccon wowwwo —_" SI eocoece—-naceceoe Totals.. *Battd for French in jee rth. ar ang for Hill - f neh, a Bressier. * ‘néuble pier tell to Sheely. Rhie te Left on bases—Brooklyn, 5: A ogy be orrison mpires—Maerkurth, "Time of game—Two for p itchen Panes Quigley and Reardon, hours and 8 minu For Superiority Cumberland Pitcher Is Released Over Teammates'|¢ Special to The Washington Post. | UMBERLAND, Md., July 23.—Roes ; Roberts, of Pittsburgh, right ' handed pitcher for the Cumber- land Colts of the Middle Atlantic » now has the leisure to pon- | der the vagaries of baseball and doubt the laws of compensation. J Roberts was released by the Cub- berland Club not for his own short- hit behind Roberts and also falled to Ta It nt OD that Roberts, a veteran of the minor leagues, ie @ good piteber but for some reason, the Colts were ‘prone to err when hé was in hte box C pidleshia Released By South Bend Team South Bend, Ind., July 23 (A.P.). Stanley Coveleskie, for twelve years a pitcheing star with Philadelphia, Cleveland and Washington, in the American League, was released to- day by the South Bend Indepen- dents, « oh : SSNs as the latter would be quite expensive, Roberts thus became a yim of his own good pitching. Although Roberts won only four games and lost eleven, the club of- ficlals pointed out that eight of these defeats were by one-run ,a the W. team. His best ef-| forts were wasted, the club officials | added, with regrets. 5 1 c- 15 - 3 innings: off Breadon Admits Mis- take in Releasing 1928 Manager. T. LOUIS, July 23 (A.P.).—Will- lam McKechnie, who pilote@ the St. Louls Cardinals to a National League championship in 1928, was re- called today by President Sam Brea- don from the Rochester International League farm to take over the man- agement of the fallen Red Birds in the hope that he can put them back into the pennant race. Billy Southworth, until today man- ager of the 1929 Cardinals, goes back to the Rochester club as manager in the shift. The change was made as the Cardinals returned home from one of the most disastrous rogd trips in recent years. They are barely in first diyision. The change in managers is effective tomorrow. } McKechnie’s return to St. Louis marks the fifth change in manage- ment of the Cardinal Club dince May, 1925, when Rogers Hornsby replaced Branch Rickey. Hornsby took 9qver the club when it was in last place and ended the season with it in fourth place. Cardinals Recall McKechnie As Pilot, Ousting Southworth @ Billy Southworth (left) will retura as manager of the Rochester In- ternationalgeas a result of the ac- tion which recalis Bill McKechnie (right) to the management of the Cardinals. 1926, winning the first pennant and world championship for St. Louis in 38 years. However, during the winter he was at loggerheads with Breadon and was traded to New York. Bob O'Farrell, most valuable player to his club in the league that year, became Manager in 1927 and the Cardinals finished svycond. Then McKechnie, who had been O’Farrell’s assistant. took over the club: “McKechnie has made good wher- ever he has served,” Breadon said to- day. “I myself took the world series of 1928 too much to heart and now realize that I have made a mistake. I still think we have the best he club in the NatiOnal League and be- lieve that under McKechnie’s man- agement we will again get into the race for the pennant.” Breadon said he had not lost faith in Southworth. “I think,” the Cardi- nal owner said, “that his case is just like that of a minor league ball player who has come up-a year or two too He served again in} early.” avis and Reds Split Double-Header Cineipnatt, July 23 (A.P.).—The Boston Braves split today’s double- header with the Reds, winning the nightcap, 6 to 0, due to Delaney’s strong hurling after dropping an opening free pitching contest, 9 to 5. FIRST GAME. Boston. AB H O A'Cincinnati. Richb're.rf 3 wanson. if Ma'ville,ss AB H ea: = @ ae e 3s mais o ovurra ~ NO-NWLOor~oooF, Welsh.cf. Maguire.2b Spohrer.c. Cantwellp *Dugan... Jones.D. .. 1'May,p. Lai valaee scan sake Totals. 35122415! Totals.. *Batted for Cantwell inf the i 2O-Oo-uo> wey Gooch, 2\Donohue 0 Ehrhardt. ~~ hw Poe ah OPN Hee ON COOr fF WUNOrASW og ge ae > | CoOWoNN eH Sl codwoan | > + ~ w Runs—Welsh. Maguire. ‘Spohrer (2). Cantwell. Swanson (3), Walker, Allen, Pit- tinger (2), Ford, Gooch. Err bourg, Maguire, A pgs aad: liy (3). ; off Jones, 3: off “Ehrhardt. 3. —By nohue, me. f 2 in 5 innings: off J g. Donohue (Maranville). Donohue. “Losing pitcher—Cantwell. pires—Rigler, Jorda. Hart. Time of game —l hour 48 minutes. - SECOND GAME. tiene ABH ) Kelly.ib. cf. Pit’ rer as. 3'Pord.2b. 0'%’forth.c.. . 3'Kolp.p...+.. Delaney.p. Totals. | OvmBoowow 2: HER eReND ~ ~ i) COM HHA WONHWS idem Me dhs ecusiien OOCONKNONSCSO ~ @!| cooo oes owo~o> ~ “Batted for Ash rs ay seven 3 00 Cincinnati ov ae 5 4 4 0 0 Runs—Richbours. Maranville, uire. Spohrer (2). ces— yy. Do plays—Maguire Sisler: Maranville to Ma- gute to Sisler: were Ss Kelly: ves lady t on er to ¥. nm, 5: Cineinnatl. 8. First base on bone ort : | A emg A 3; off Ash. 1. Struck aney. y 1. f ni 1-3 eens: off Ash. Luaue. n 2 innings. teher——Kolp. 4k. — Jorda. Rigler. Time of game—l hour Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. oot 66 25 Philadelphia New hyd x St. 44 46 52 56° 64 "YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cthicaco, 3: WASHINGTON, 2. Philadelphia, 4-3: Cleveland, 1-9. New York, 7: Detroit, 2. ‘st. Louls, 11; Boston, 4 GAMES TODAY. Chicago at WASHINGTON, “leveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. st. Louls at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pct. 31 644 Sr pedamdaiy eer. “Seceges OS hicag 643 41 ABS eeerevoeveaeewnwree 54 esa veevee 51 Als Al4 386 oe *®eeweeteteaene eee * Browns Hit Hard To Trounce Red Sox Boston, July 23 (A.P.).—St. Louis hammered Danny MacFayden in the fourth and Bayne in the seventh to- day and took the first game of the series. with the Red Sox, 11 to 4. AB H O A'Boston. x COOSSOSSOWONASSH AAG COCOONOWUONK*#OOCCe > Schulte,cf. Kress.ss.. O'Ro'ke,3b Bran’on,2b Schaneg.c.. Crowder.p. Bi'holder.p Totals.. f | waeoeomestnes a | memonassoorses eS et 2) Hee hOWH ROO Ww N OOOO OWONCONH NW ™ w Totals.. fatted for Morris in fifth. latted for Bayne in seventh. Batted for Berry in ninth. latted for Rhyne in ninth. St. Louls 0 203 0 0 a0 o> 23 ¢ s--Blue (2). McGowan. Manush. Schulte” Kress (2), ‘O'Rourke (2), mpennen. Crowder, WNarlesky, 1) ~3 5 0 1—l1 00 O04 k McGow Schulte, Kress, "‘Schang Bineholder. Roth. rock. Scarritt, ett g. Double olave-tbvannaen to Blue: Blue to Kress Payden to arlene to Soon el Bosto bases—8t. First ae on balls—-Of MacPayden 4: on 1: off senbee, 3. 2 n 2 innings. Winning ptcher —Crowder. FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. $, (i. | . H. Ave. Foxx, Philadeiphia 91 127 .388 Manush, St, Louis.. 91 : 3 143 .38? Simmons, Phila. .. 87 3 2 129 382 Lazzeri. New York &87 9731 456 119 .269 Miller, Philadelphia 91 348 62 125 .359 NATIONAL LEAGUE. w York.. 93 icin’ Prileactonia 87 362 7 Hafey, St. jas... 87 Braxton Wiles, Yielding Two Rans in 8th’ | Squeeze Play Decides Pitching Duel With Red Faber. ‘Goslin’s Homer in 6th Futile; Nats Present Changed Infield. By FRANK H. YOUNG. OOSE” GOSLIN was the ony National able to hit the moist offerings of the vet- eran Red Faber yesterday and, as the big outfielder could not do it all, the home team was forced to accept a 3-to-2 beating at the hands of the White Sox. Faber grant- eq the Nats bat four hits, while Har old McKain, who huried the last two innings, yielded none, and Goslin got half of these, one being his twelfth home run of the season—a drive oyer the right-field fence with the sacks empty in the sixth. Garland Braxton was not hit parr ticularly hard; in fact, with the eid of some sensational fielding, ke granted but two safeties in the first six frames, during which his mates had forged into a two-run lead. Two hits and an out, on which Myer made an excusable error when he over- threw first trying for a double play after the runner had roughed him at second, gave the aliens one run in the seventh and then they packed the game on ice in the next frame during a baby rally, which netted two runs on three hits The blow which beat the Nats was @ well-executed “squeeze” with Metz- ler on third and Cissell up. He igid down a bunt, which was so perfect that Hayes saw that he had no chance to make the out at fics Thinking the ball might go foul, as it was close to the line, ay let it roll, but it didn’t and, ag things turned out, the ball game ended then and there. Myer Back at Second With Hayes on Third. Johnson put a new line-up on the field, with Myer at second and Hayes at third. Both performed well, espe- cially Hayes, who made no less th three sparkling stops and catches a five others of the garden variety. He shared fielding honors with pa West. whose leaping catch rob Metzier of at least a triple in t third frame. Washington had but two chanéée to score, excluding the Inning when Goslin made his homer, and alien double-plays kept them from cashin in on one and killed a baby ra CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN ‘6. SQUEEZED OUT } CHICAGO. 2 = SOSSHHNNwHwWO ww! 7 — Lo 8 fas seo sosce Kerr, 2b. Hunnefield, 2b. Berg. c. Autry, ce. ; CONCH MASH mR UAS iy . * = eseousossoco=“s% SOSSH OSH Oe e2ssesb ~ Totals. ; 42 *Ran for Berg in eight WASHINGTON. —_ — weooo = a - & : SlO=-KanonwoocF™ O@2sscco9O%s“O0% cs Seonewa > SOOmSonmoowcok Fw ww as = Totals *Ratted for Braxton in eigh Unmet for Ruel in ninth ing! . Chica 00000012 Ot WASHINGTON. 0000110606 0—% to , Shires to Kamm. Left o cazo, 4: Washin balls—Off Faber. : Braxton. 1. Struc bv Braxton, 1. Hil innings: off Beasts 4 off McKain, 0 in 2 “te berry, 1 in 1 — —Faher. Losin er — Um nibes a Maawaree. Hildebrand Guthrie. Time ot game—One nda ‘a minu WooDWARD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor mill il and plain madras. stitch elastic webbing. to 50. stitch. Every suit guaranteed not to rip. Now is an opportunity to purchase these suits at an extraordinary saving, Sizes” oe: Take advantage’ of this extraordinary saving Men’s Athletic Union Suits, *1:1°. 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DP athe beaut 2 . 26 Cai ae A ee, ap eRe ah, we Pe a al ede. ia at gi Pe te i afi’. r, . ‘ A AP iy ‘ ft tj » MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. , : ag | EE IT? (Ass wie ress. P , | all : FIRST RACE “Five ett Shs : longs: purse, ey claiming: ware agmled in Can pias VICIOUSLY IN WORKOUT~ Gross, 2 and } Consola- a, = e F ¢e ad . K , : AMILTON ho. o— : 7 oe rontly_boys, 4 Viscountess" a af . . 3 , FPF Py A ey ‘ome — wher sean Clann ieee ; purse, Z i ; Fields Also Com. Reg ke Know Allie? W : para, “ming: ou. Te | fg : | : vies oe $ oo re nd onte + p Ped@y Piaherty. pouble Dare 107 : | Cig maa , ? ‘pletes T. taining for : be . ; Of co e . ea) ee ttuiar Oomorr | to Defend Title in Py AN Be tha there | 6 Peter 4. ot sede nahi, | ; y | » ae is CL 9! , consistent trick, Wi} , | Annual FE Vent, th : y cally the very same Se n split ssi ht 4. “aiming; for Ww ‘ Was an overn Ent commis- | ward. . by af “Alex”? will dust the 1 Lady Buck «++ 118, Phor Bali. Mrs. Booker Winner | der where it h 5 Parceus 48 ee: round title fight Nere Th eects ° aa \ looks like vyac poe st » 17) in Floyd Fitzsimmons in Miniature Event . “angerous Outsider. hiac ei) 108! ’ the Michiger nderstand the home folks. are Wagering on | :3 Wishin 113 at Beaver Dam. | PELOROS in the dare (lk%! Ps i 413 , ae YS Opener. unny ng R ime P . natcnicneng about natives over ‘er—they kind of £0 into That “year-olds p W Cep SS Reeder ; la huddle and when they are through | —__ w che +4 7.Topper 13 : By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. wagering, nobody's feelings are hurt 0 6 oe ee 06 a Wi e — (TH the largest neta of Wash- | 4nd all have plenty of kale. Ye’wek. i— Brown ‘endom. weom. Excalibur. Ty “ios, o amas wnt gs 19 Th hi : ; kum, 5—Francis Milward, War Eagle, Mar- ! 10 e r nOcerous | Out at Arlington Par tinique. Also eligibia 13 ts . | Splendid brand of racing of Warwiee® Khan, Jack Hawksley, Earl 13 Toller re m 05 pu A ) | with the fyde Park Stake ag sui emish Aster, Black on howto 75° RE 110 d open / : | -# tine Shae 90 in - euoean : | STammed fe asu E--O ; / . ) 3 q Best—Roya! Ford, - $800: t wenn or with SA 4 . teas Paces. } BAINBRIDGE PARK. *-2++110 5 Kosciusko 4 usd ~ t | . Eb, Orgrande } arioman” 8: 108.8 Barr eal ’ hg. ‘ , ' y augnhn ._. Sawley; ing, Athens. e..111'8 Kim can bri MON ov, ok A Geerling an SIX One a7, and 70 yards ; . A ° . . ?. e 8; PARTIC! LAR for wha 6— Howard Lee, Bashful Bean oeenet. se. ; ; fos 3-year-olds and = e last time and | Martin rd. om r 52 Washington Players. BROWN WISDOM hooked they also j-~Pinnister, Vachell, Bumpsie Ray. 1 Pair fe ef as W. Sasscer . . Best—Pinnister, 2 Sha } ’ - had the same allowa 3 Tbh 6- HAMILTON PARK. 10 after ' M a Reigh Burn, wing Swept. (11 Eyelash ei, * ‘ Sherman h nook ae , bg stem, Pledge. . mn Pren 7 | # oo Son ge. Wan- ‘ '12 *Seagraye *’ vee ; ; ) \ei . ' champion, and Billy ch, ta vs 3 *Stu't’, aft.106'15 p t AS cago négro, relentlessly, A =} 4—.Keith, Porehead, Waffles. 13/1 | ) | a | 5——-Mr. Gaiety. Gaffsman, Clear Sky. EVENTH Ra E—One and " | Three Referees Named “4 n the recent : 6—Milaria. Bounding Deep. Blue Pen- ; i . ; Tentativel ad tournament ana EXCALIBUR will go well, "1—Pie Brigade, Fa; . | ’ he i | five consecy. | €d a mile in 1:38 2-5 p kin. ssce, Pair Class. Doctor Ran- sake ‘-- 11316 Duckling |... | : : ‘ Both boxers wil} limit their activ. — ; | Shipped. j Best—Car ‘ UC! , oe loyd ap itles to light limberi ai i oval Ford, ‘ Lady Edi 4107 8 Lad be : ye tomorrow, startng . the ng out ) rare Peon Clitten's” ease, Pprentice allowance d | \ Process prior to weighing in at \ ; ® place. i £ . Pp. m, Thursday, . al es EMPIRE CiTy. tr ! bears aa . Let — xtra, ° Disapproved. ; ‘ ' ‘ rnc gaa. e More afton, Atolia. ACE—Six furlongs: Purse, . third m * >| anon 3- + Cloudiand. ‘The Rust : * for 3-year-olds and : ‘ ce e he best: ecu. mp ‘ | ARLINGTON PAR 6—c 7 1 Pakir 0} 7 Gallant Spark 103 ct, wil] Om pete. 1- Avios, Hades, Fetish. K. ’ totis. : 3 Jos on | 8 Windswept in 228 el- e Pairings and times of Play or | 2--Roya! Pord, Scott. Sweet Genevieve. hester, i B10 Merete | Detroit. hed Washington Contestants are as | = hburn eae Binki ", 106 ; : eigpat announceme a 4 Ravan ws: ph .. er ; un e TODAY. | ARLINGTON PARK, ILL. CHART, JULY 23, 1929, rburton | 11314 true Oro eae : of the agh nostrity, Manor, ‘and p. + | LW. H. Wright entry. eid : Advance indi that Pits- Hatch, 2 N. Pores” | (Associated Press) RACE—Six furlongs: Purse, ; : P be taxed lesene "Kenwoog’®. | WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, PAST. “A + Claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ‘ | ta rson, ‘'R Porge. | ngs. Purse, $1,200. ‘ ror 2-year-old maidens, fillies. Start : : } ‘the Pionship 1 Spring, ; . Same. ent to post at 2:20, T at 2:29 Winner, B. : chigan under t alsh, Go} n, ~~ 2:55—— | MeL iy 4 » by athleen, Trained by J. P. Schorr. Value to win- i { Jade .. ¥ l, Marylang & 40-— Sarl » “ices second, § $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 1-5, 1:00 1-5, E Pestem . , - law. + Columbia, and Harris Jones, Roll. ‘ po tr. Pin Jockeys . ' Road. | JALNA 15 28 3 6 1h Buge 1 ulletin | “THE AUTHOR, M ini ° Also eligibje_ “hy Fag st “1s and ie | TELA +} 8 43 Denny Gented-1 00) 18 Select ount Rai pond cin eae rn” ogxington.” “1O:45'_ 8 me. s OFee Beng 114117 Voyage | ; F oes : 1S George Stack, 137; aces trong 4 umbia, and EB ig Wal. ts 1% Pane ro. sroont”e, and one-half fur- ‘ H itmuler, dad 114 4 a 000; claiming: for 2-year- P : a Rainier ndian Wr Perr mie CF 12 ‘ : meet Roc ’ - 10H 7 Billy Golden és Th P f Ch Ap , 5 Ay Jessie TAA BETH. a OY 9' 8 Wander tan *” © Frost's Consensus Oo O1ces at AP) on LONG LAS 14 3 '10 Rattle 98 “d Race $d Race . 4th Race 5th Race 14 14 & Fool... 14 1 | Range .. Louisville Times Royal Ford Brown Wisdom Morse] Pran. Milward nehis Khan Spanish Aster POURTH —Orni i é Scott . isdom Sydney War Eagle ack Hawksley Black 6n White RE clntaenet ‘ ; ard’ |] 4880ciated Press Sweet Gene’ve Excalibar Alimony Martiniane &. of Warwick Rasult - 1 oo in. ane weae ame ne : 2 ss 6' 7 Fire . Cee Collyer Fe, Golonarina mc Brown Wisdom fhe Martinique Jack Hawksley Spanish Aster $4.42: JEZEBEL, $432. er... 9 Nat,’ Collyer's tye FS nee Wisdom inee Ath'ine CA Rover For we enan Black on-White : ' ALN - breaking fast, lowe ‘ elth 104 i out -1¢% | olumbus Dodgson Prince Ath’ ing Fran. Milward &. of Warwick, Dan Burnham ~ whe Peer ee ane disposed o Qeickly and NNER IGHT. ; recy Trackman Royal Ford Dodgson Mor Martini ; : M. A. | The lat t a Lad '12 Lannie 101 que gust 4. - A. Cox, Argyle. 1:40 0 enough EZ — Racing Form t - Mac Wis Tak Pree can rer Mackénvie Co- | pp on ? he break, “*F leading to the etretah, | wine RACE. ne and Maman 106 — — stash tan 5 EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES ee ; hans. Be: t the . N. ¥. Handica Royal Pord Brown Wisdom Al obashel wksle H , ee W. Sasscer, Mary SECOND RACE Purse, $1.200: For 3-year-olds and upward. Plane “Year-clde and oye orest f Peggy Mac Wisdom is Moret? War nels ae waree? Se eae ie (Associated Frees.) Columbia, and F. a. | Start good Vo ¥: Diace. driving ‘52. Off at 2'55'%. Win: ; y .....107/4 My Galety ... 109 Racing Form Sweet Gene’ve My Dandy Sydney Martinique Vandal} Sweep Net RACE. — Five nee’ Purse, .. 2:05— Walter n : - (3), by Roy opy oy cirl. Trained by FF Haughton. | 5 1177/5 Rejuvenation * | * jp 51-000; \ claiming; fo 2~vear-olds, ney: : : ; - Time, 0:22 2-5. :9-45 3-5, s+. 6102) s Royal Ford Wisdom Alimony Bobashela E. of Warwick Da Mack .,, i 8t ohnston.. te SI ACE-—One and one-sixteenth Sweet Gene’ ve Brown Wis Martinique Jack Hawksley Sw division): geil 3 000: Scott Lucky Hit Sydney Canaan Genghis Khan Pro 1 u rd. ‘¢. 4 ae Walsh Fetish My Dandy Bobashela Genghis Khan Roxie Weide} > 7 Running Horse Aninberau t Morse] : Martinique , poyrg a fPanish Aster , Roe tr esics TEE | eae | naan ack Hawksley Dan pham .? ‘ : i PRINCE BULBO...° 105 8 2 ee 2:4 Ht : TOL uo: ¥ itike. da Purchase Tomberay Royal Ford Brown Wisdom Morse] Bobashela Flying, Field N _ 19133 FygaPProved he . 2 a2. + 203! Running A Hades Sweet Gene’ ve Wisdom Alimony Martinique Genghis RA © And oné- n ; 9 9 ge Boy. . 109/15 Golden Lux unning Horse Fetish Scott Dodgson Stock Market War Eagle Nicodemus miles; p » $1,000; claiming; tor “year. Pencil |. 166) : “Upward. ‘abe 5 10 F r Hades Brown Wisdom Morse! Bobashela Genthis Khan Spanish Aster ° We ced is a oe ro vite Perko 2682 | Consemens Aiver Bodcwon rarer?” atinitte Se Warwick Bluv'cn Wie [| stom ae es ics de | EB. | ENTHUS. HD TERDAM n *. rte 3 wae rity ow gle iti FI od for Seyenreoidett gPUrse, $800 early pace end weak ned in teenth. Baal ful closed's big gap. Loui "es: dina = ." St. N.ty i Third flight—Mrs. y w Harve » | WAY, made ! PAGAN (4 000: th oroc 16/4 Sterling Silver" ‘ $s anams ’ Jeated Miss Dorothy ‘Hunter a°y; 5 Bond lead in th stretch, | Northwenaet, Ours); Durse, "49, 0ot de f2 * say . . : : = leate Beccles quater. | a 3 D PRINGE £2° N tinea acrthwestern handicap: for 3-Year-olds ; Spo Senress --_ 98 RACE— sve furlongs. Purse, $1,000; ab “pees Mi, Start gers. y uP. Pinal round—Mre : th. Prained by Owner. Value to rs Von ye , Time, 0:23, 0:47, 1:00 3-5. nd'the World. Trained by Unna Value te eae, 4 thao” WA Regie 221: Romany “rd, , , . . © to nner, are | feated ars. Mage’ AE: pishe: “ r $1.400: rd, $175; fourth, $75. Time, 0:24. 0:48, 1:13 2-5, 1-38 3-5, SIXTH RAC 109) 8 Pri Bakes 7s MF. SE F LOANS % E—One and one-sixteenth & ‘ : me. At | t:66 3. finner course): purse, $1,500: | 3 * + 108) 9 Pair Gatch Bes cn . : ck 3 mente >» Mr r « ihe defeated rg , H. Te 6 Br. Pin. decker —— . for 3-year-olds 4 .¢] Be al] . ORS me *** Gres s 3 1 / ewelry, all, an hai round—Mrs. rses x ost St. 4 ‘4 rn : ocke Straight ; ; os *% w ’ defeated sher, 2 up. Con- | GOLDS PRINCE... 129° 5 : | R Jones” 2075 *| 2 SIrene B71 ine Field. . 96 g faz | wane} : pi =5 Musical ti Ss , “+ ; nham Jak - : 5 { 11.06 : 4 , Ov. 2 &. same. Went to post at 3 Purse, $2.000. The | 1 I .103'5 Rs: SIXTH RACE—One and Connéll’s b. 2), by Nut Cracker—Princess Se te handily; plac Pr mere i Big aacare. 05 ; Purse, $800; Claiming; ¢ winner, $700; Second, $200; third, $100. nne { 8! 9 7 — sGenghis Khan 107 19 +p of Warwick }° » 1 54 7 cote a a BLACK Beer is * foma'’st 97!11 *Herodiones : Bure, HASeT “syear. | Weer : ; | xia? S| Key Bridge Pawnbrokers ‘| | R J oe eee 13 len os 04 and upward, : 01 : ; Hale 30 5 || Gossiyn. Yeu, 2 Doors Above Post Office. Sign '15 Double 0. °°’ g / . o =. Powell defeated L ~ 5. . G. Simpich, 3 and 1; Mj 8 Vir- {| C CE 7 ‘S¥Finta Williams pmetes “the S. weir nell. ’ g | 8 7 a ———— — a 3. Nal round—Mrs. Owell de- Tre ; ° ee ~eated Miss Willams, 4 and 3. Manta: | “aeocacline sot els palti—-GOLDEN NCE, $3.50. as % Maid _° ‘10 Bumpsie -% Sily. round and held On game GAY PasrT. On outside, ee ae Tali a ani's; Simpich defeated airs, Mitch- ACK BEETLE, $3. 06° UDEN PRINCE, $3.50, ‘shay Ai $/11 . - MORBN well, but could not keep of DEVIL'S DUE ran wished Bic a + @ and 3. t RACE +. . ons P eat : mereattes and, 31.500: ¢ aiming: {fo *Apprentice allowance me, and one-eighth ewa illiams | ‘LIA c the and upward. Sus Weather, clear: track, fast. POURTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards, Purse a y 3 . # : $2,000 dded;: Claiming. The ; = wn . Por 3. olds. g§ rt good. ing; : y . Bow .. 94) 9*John Pee} 0b hf Meee ; same. Went to lub is | weakened in the anes ine Y JU . 4 G ; rofiteer ‘108 50 Winner, Mis. W. § ch. ¢, e— Dost at 3:49 at 3: . (3), by Under Pir : -.. +108 Princess ‘Palatine. A. Gatlor. per . When a)! Of the 64 | finished well. CHAN Rd STAR O' x { arly speed. bas ili] *J - BY third, $300. Time, 0:2 1-5, 1:41 1- sinner, $2,525; second; $600; | SIXTH RACE-~—One and one-sixte Purse, —_ and ew ard. Start good. w Sily; » driving. to 7°20. Off ; he" Desert cage 102 Ww 9 104 thr gs fevers) pera. Bt y “ ie Pe. Rin. gockeys 52 : r "7. ., M. E : 1 1 h Steffen » H. G. an a 4). b ’ . - L, y F. Veysey. Vv art ee i 3 : ag: ae Rose), 5.30" Tim tte ees 102 Mob och'e 3- BT ee and the 18-hole round Hasse 40 4-8. 1:14, 40 Hae ial sli Pie dors, oem Oo 109 ES ae Fesulted all even. | Horses Straight e 20 *Homewood *' 108 A COUNT PALATIN brok fast . ms ay Biddy Ship, © fast, was hustled into the lead, erigped along, a bit t Yeaterda another final round was BIG CHIEP $11.99 , wide in stretch, tired suddenly and just last ‘ 4 Bary with the same ending. Me- My ce claimed. ~* : ie = : ae o, Pink | Way and ed ast, PRIA Clipe Wtside, went vad on urn aie Aad « TRESReaig (Ve 34 [NOU «Ar raced GREYOLA into subm oon ee C2t,t° vin | aaa be, Ne, 5 gs j ™ = al er tees f tside, went very wide on turns and finished Was 2 up at the turn and then Gans, TNR OAN baas Blos. : in middle ef track. outrun. he players seesawed back and fort}; |G NFORD ~’**- 30: me, |... YIFTH RA six furlongs. Purse, $1,000; Claiming. For 3-year-ols and Weer wor the tenth and Mehary the | MD. RACING SELECTIONS $29; I . , Wind ness Tim upward. i, Wren dfiving: piace: same. Went to post st 4:18, Oi at 411044. = . leaving Mehar till with | Son, Mat Mahoney Pessimistic, > oaan?? ~—Oh . : » J. Kew ee eeving Waer’. cai Van S., Jeannine, White Knee. Trudgeon | © sSond, $200; third, $100. Time, 9:22 “5, 0:46 3-5, 1:09 3-5, 7 5 nN. “stwelfth and thirteenth, but Mehary “t rz - a pt he DWW@OMNOt> ss NORM TO mn We op PISWN OH Day - & 7 also ra THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; th, placing him one =~ COOT. : Pell ,Pord, Scott, CZey Mac. claiming; {or 3-Year-olds and With the fifteenth * Field. Ow d F Patsy a. (R. De Aeioedoltar mutuels Daid—BIG CHIEP. *25.98, $9.72, $6.92; ripe ONDER, $4.86, 33.42: i Pek | MAC r. $2 : BIG CHIEF. dis moved into a } back stretch and. . : Poc coming over shar he strete » shu DER. then drew 1 ms Hawksley, Genghis Khan, ps ea eaudiane, 4 EGIN G eighteenth hole both had | handily. da oul w y the rider disallowed. “9 dele, t s , @nish Aster, Black on ite, Dan . One : a 9 9 rnes but Weer missed his sec~ | The latt d alae Nside, but ot back w pd atte Wh UR RA — bt we re) had no pea Lee Burnham ne and ISH —ond, reaching the green with his third r show emaking. LINCOLN PLAUT i ped Best—Martinique. Som tacatt ; ne: for : fs} AUTO ptr eA ie ros a inaiSe ee > es Ruy “y , DODGE BROTHERS ~#troke, Mehary was On. the green tn | in th D fell over him HAMILTON @ ‘Times. lum), 5.40, S66; Ma ~ (J. Kel closed some sroung = Tio a as | : ’ @gon, : mua, thirty feet from the Cup. He took , eehth miles. Purge. $1,300; Claiming. wor h . Betsy Jane, Tiller. - 4.80. 3.10: 4 4 “three cuits for a 5, while Weer holeq | ard. VON easily; place, driving. “Went to Post at 5:20. of 5—peiph Poh.” mer), 3. 45 4-5 ift >< refree, Pipeste SIXTH FRACB—Mile and seventy yards. Por ar ber ; : : ‘ M. H. Reed's ch. f. (4), y St. Rock—Thorne. Trained by ye 2 Ward. 242, peut in two Putts, so that now the » SECaMS, $200: third, $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 4-5, 4a, prard rye Woe he “Ts 7 . Claiming. ; H : Kel ttle g PIPTH RACE—Six ty $800: 44 inne J D = 4 "Waite Ae Dost cpr, contestants will have t2 Play a 53 5—Gaffam n, Mr, efit mo r-olds. * val winner, $700" second, 3 $1 Mia Ske 9, 148 2 final found for the third time. - . ; Ve , . Jaw 6—Joe Adams, ent. Rei A 47 Ses. ae oy ; 2 4 7—Fair Class, Tireze, Iraq. —Louisville Times. —_—_—_—_ T ' S'a0' ndsor, 1 HO ; .59 : “£0; ah ‘ EMPIRE CITY. ;, me, 1:13 under : SA} Y 104 3 Fs ae 7.95 Bxipg 7a! Casta, Marie Johnston, Night Walter R., Miss Par c ILI ra. Oo ran. vr - wo 0 A a S Mie MARYLAND: e i Of 5 ay - 2——-Maid of Mars, SIXTH RACE—Mile and POREBEC 109 en 7114 4 h ington, k. Cloudiana, Rt pa ed 3- 9% R. Jones y Ramoneur, Chatford. ; 15.80. 1°50, \ HTFUL 11] i 61; Redding ,_utcel, Dominéer, Chester. } . 10. 2.50; RALPH HARTEN 119 ‘ h ' 8* lis F k ‘wyer, Wu, Sunny Morn 820 Time, 1:43 ron ‘i GOLD HANDLE hilpot . ) —~Lovisvilie Times. Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry e Pield POUR eimai eR BRIDGE PARK. u - Mary Seth. Portal. algo ran. ° . Two-dollar mutuels baid--HOLD FAST. NEST JOHN, $4.40, ; ; South End of Highway Bridge $3.94; SANDY. LADY. $3 92, RF Fn : at oe ardner, py oOettY Sidon, NTH RAI . LD » Ta A s LL HENR rounding the Ha : ’ On the Road to Alexandria . and, e o one held race safe bd . Pull wa ee. ’ bildo. N P stout the inside. but + t 5—Sterling Iver, rocco. ete Dress, allace} 20, 2. Rates of Interest 2% and 3% hung fa, tie RNP ADe,0ced Up OPPEAY cram eans“canad ote | Stuns a ce aa a ig 38 i 7 ee Hy tr ¥aq t after Showing early speed, ™

Page 15

38 sf it 6 fF re : : a we Pane afk Z| Seri is are Be ae POS. Nye ae Peay x. ee: "4 that "ey 2 we a ‘48 * Vs pt SAC a ha - ‘O Sree mee eee > i. 4 a ee ee eR ¢ POST: “ WEDNESDRY._ JULY es 1929, pt a ly a 4 Bad ¢ HOA 4 . eo s ; t a ae oe ek A eat ge ee . a ! ra * 7 ‘ wag . c ‘ j 4 een, an » \ : af \ Sk us) ue 7 ¥ eer \ ¥ A 7 e i ee en * aes Rud : ms " ; ; Nae ‘ f : . : a he i Ce ee We ae a vit he A Q “ i a ake LB eh ane | * » ae ; F r A. ere eee. eos | Se a a 5 aun RY +3 ake « : , ¥ 7" FP t f Sour th OSE ehthe + ? a : + - i - hay" \ ¥ " "EY, . : " . ’ ¢ rate ? Pe : e : \ Fa : Lal A e es Bay . ‘ pk de, ‘ - ys eit - “ * ‘ 7 —- Fae . my - - 7 “ + ‘ a » a ; y » . ‘ ; ' : } we , ) - - — : - « y “ - Public F Pa rhs|[ Matches by | Arc Light 1,000 See Nocturnal Tennis on Monu- ment Court. Army Pair’ Bow to O’Neil-Shoemaker th petitive tennis has beén ge on the public park courts here at te The exhibition ‘matches played night on the Monument courts the new ap ek aye lights, yecenhay installed, proved so y suc- cessful that a number of the munici- pal championship matches were scheduled to be played, by artificisl light tonight. wi persons tnessed the night tennis matches last night. Bob Considine defeated Gwynn King, —3, 7—6, amd Dooley Mitchell de- feated William Buchanan, 6—3, 2—6, . in the exhibition singles. Mitchell and King defeated Maurice O'Neil and Considine in a doubles match, 7—5, 6—0, All of the players announced their satisfaction the highly flluminated courts. Mitchell Beats Edge After Hard Battle. The deféat of Maj. Hobbs and Hills by the veterans, Maurice O’Neil and George Shoemaker, in the doubles, featured the play in the Public Parks chanipionshi Sei costae yesterday. The Army officers carried the Public Parks veterans three sets before bow-~ mg. ale 6—1. play, Richard Edge ve Dooley Mitchell quite a battle - fore being subdued. Bob Considine, defending champ, had little trouble} in disposing of A. E. Yeatman. Randy Robinson was extended to win over Everett Simon after dropping the first set. ae pony ry will be “ today n on the on ument serterpare RESULTS. ROCK {CREEK_Pra k Sh Georee canter ank | § Te , Miaotee Robinson defeated’ Everet Simon, ’ ONUMENT—Bob M Woetines. Considine defeated RL ¥ PARK—Maurice O’Nell defeated ray Gould. ov A ted Bil Seidel. i, uscoe Garnett fore Richard wey gy ate lg ae Mitchell . Ny HK Ne SOL, 3 ‘ ‘ ED. go to Alexandria Bu eect |e sour Tere ree ) wih Yes" 5 1 REALLY Lost A™ OL Lor GUT HAVENT 7 | CANT HA GREAM of PuT ME OM orn ace: ore Tt, VE AMY SL6AR., BUTTER OF lve GIVEN UP WAFFLES AND BACON for BREAKFAST. IVE CUT OUTALL DESERTS BuT PIE AND CAKE .“THE ONLY FHA ES 1 CAT APE IM POTATO SALAD, fvé Géeém OM TS TEREIGLE Ore T Tro MONTHS — —_—— $0 You S€€ WHAT SSLT IS CVE ACTUALLY LosT bur ANDO THO CUNCES.,. CAM GE Cone IF er MAKE bY YoVe eur! ‘To Dorr my! How | ENtuy i COULD Lose EVE! HALF A POUND ip Gere HArFIEST GIL ALIVE, °™ SFE | COULON'T STAY OM A DIET LONG ENOUGH oY, THAT'S Si™m-PLy [wes veRFruc! —_—__ foe. WAT, VE Mo WILL FIWERATALL, Pari-Mutuels Upheld By Rentuchy Justice Louisville, Ky., elie \tee 2 (A.P.) —A decision ret e sult of the Commonwealth en of Kentucky against Churchill Downs, Inc. the Latonia Jockey Club and the now defunct Kentucky Jockey. Club to Ju Eu- gene Dailey’s court was hand today in the chancery division of Jef- ferson Circuit Court by Judge Barret. Judge Barret also upheld the con- stitutionality of pari-mutuel betting in Kentucky. The decision came in the State’s suit seeking to nullify the charter of the racing organizations and to re- cover $1,000,000 in damages for alleged political activities by the rac- ing organizations. Judge Barret’s’ decision sustains the State’s claim that the case as a whole is an equity cause and that the pen- alties may be recovered in substantial — The racing intefests Won heir contention that they are con- ducting a legal business. (the pari- mutuel laws. having been upheld in the case of Grinstead vs. Kirby): Harrisonburg Links Record Is Set, at 69 Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va:, July 23.—Reel- ing off a string of birdies and losing out to on only two holes, Elis- worth nklin, Spotswood Country Club golf pro, sét a new record for the isonburg course yesterday, when he negotiated eighteen holes in 69, three under par. The previous mark of 70 was held by Jimmy Thompson, Knoxville, Tenn,, pro, for- merly of Richmond, who played an exhibition round over the Spots- wood coprse last year. Philip Corson, Philadelphia city champion, was the first to negotiate the Spotswood course in par. He per- formed the feat om a visit here two years ago. BOLLING BEATS FIREMEN. Bolling Field Airmen went soaring the closing innings yesterday, count- ing eight runs in the last three, to defeat the District Fire Department *| Nine, 11 to 10. Each team used 4 pair of hurlers and all fareqd much alike. Gately, of the Firemen, featured at bat with a homer. % ao ! mcte2er--powoe et Peeee JOHNSON’ PLANNING FOR FUTURE TEAMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. his limbs to unusual wear tear, including quick jumps, stops, slides, &c. | Catcher Spencer Sent Te Newark on Option. pencer last Shellenberger Sent To Martinsburg by A’s Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg. W. Va., July 23-—Paul M. Shellenberger, Norristown, N. J, former Lafayette College athlete, who started his professional baseball ca- reer with the Scranton Club, of the New York-Penn:ylvania League, 145 been sent to the Little Macklets by the parent club. ee Ath- letics, here on Shellenberger is an “infielder, either 4third sacker or shortstop. He is ex- pected to replace either Gartland or Cramer, with the replaced player tak- ing over another berth. -~ Ruel and Senator Insect Nines Win The Muddy Ruel and Senator teams advanced in the French Insect League yesterday. The former won over the Nehi team, 8 to 7, and the Sam Wests forfeited to the Senators. Hess defeated the Shapiros, 17 to 2. > wo Oa! Omorcrm nanny oof Ricuicel 1b. 1iLe ~ ho Perg Pittigiio.2b Breg'an, | apap arama ngine pet PR ohare loqwowrornow?! | eowce is a | 0 a sel . 2710! Totals.. sf? BABE RUTH IS CENTER| cxntticot3%.08:., Homers, (Dad son, Ricui¢ci (2), Longo, Fama (2), Ba- OF $75,000 WAGE WAR): cy ars * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. bri. ca olen Grimm. (\/Three- m hese A Chum made the customers of both major 7 0 leagues forget the suspicions engen- -_" 2y dered by the White Sox fakery and , Menus. 5 , “Hig by by pitched ball the reasong for it, Mr. Babe shoud | Struck out—By A. Chumbris, 14; by Ba- have received no less than $100,000 a | silika, 14. year. It is painless thus to give away | w, AB the magnates’ money. but it may De remembered that the baseball busi- ness was in a very bad way at the time and that Babe put millions of people in mind of home runs ani baseball. One year the Washington Team had the misfortune to follow the Yankees around the league on all trips to the west and they found themselves play- ing for the entertainment of ‘he 0i1 ushers and peanut boys sag die Se Ru y Sarear. povinte g ae most of their engagements. a : : ., (2). had crowded the ball parks almost agtta. Tartetee . rer, Beahm nen, every day and when the Yankees it moved along there was a temporary reaction. Then business would pick up and the club that followed the Senators would do quite well. Manager Shows Ruth How to Get More. But Mr. Babe did not get $100,000 any year. Por several seasons he lacked the imagination and the au- dacity to realize what enormous re- ceipts he was attracting to the turn- stiles and he was playing on stich terms that the proprietors could pay him off for a whole season with the receipts from a single day's attend- ance. Finally he got a manager who gave him some idea of his own valus and he was instructed to hold out for a three-year contract af $100.000 a year the last time he talked business with the managerent. But when the Babe walked into the office and was — $75,000, he took it and walked ou It is true that a certain proportion or an in proportion of his home runs were built into the uew and frisky baseball and into the lege architecture of the ball — . Dut the fact remains that Mr. be busted the frisky bail. harder and much nighey often than any one else did. In .920, when he hit 54 home runs, Tris Speaker was the next highest man, with 19, which would have been an amazing number with the normal! ball, but which was almost no home runs to speak of compared with 54. Babe Pat Millions in Mind of Homers. In 1928 he hit 54 again and Lou Gehrig. . bE as .e & | a dla" Ww on ~o™” N a -s I >it . “AlQorinths. , ner, : 2'Be ABH A -OooOWro he l Ommn-o-nmooe Smi ve Stewart.rf Hanlein,e. Pohl p.. ne | norserns CNOWH eeni eee pact sonsenenen | ones ow! co00oromn oo we > \- (Oo Kimme Norinthians, 6. & Pohl, 7; ee bi by pitched mel (Garner Smiths, Struc Poh Kimmel ( ; Paceod balis— > ww aa ~ + yall > mene yess. ‘a arms'd, chei lett tes.3b. inyder, 1b. NIWA PAA ew'T aes SY wl ~e00-0000 wl cocoocdHH0 WwW at “I | WOOONCOCANY © = os. 4 Gow Risks oe Errors—Pack. Bryan, yo-base hite—Estes, Snyder Warner. rifices—Warper. FPirst f Warner, 2: off Fern. off Pe Peyton, 5. = {f orn, _innines: off Peyton, i La ay nines. it by pitched ba By Pe (Inscoe). Terminal So HO A! = = ° thern. renner,.ss ; $F We me mW ° +" * @- eth rie tere ateE 1 rps ag ! “Ss n 41-3 innings: off ».y innings; off Heller. 5 : ew 3: Py, 1}—M, Eng Winning pitcher—Hewitt. Departmental League. A' Treasury AB 0. Hetfelf': fn ‘Op! el COOH HEROD ai 213 eitlt A Vind J | penheeeaiatetettnse Totals. 921524101 ‘Totais.. Treasu 1 3M, 0 9 Hospi. 220 effeifinger, 3, Balisrion, Cham smberlin (2), Ke cm eg ee ye ie. i w ae ~ pai rews, 2 in 3 inn pas (Cooke). second; Lowe ( ind, TRACK MEET IS WON BY WHEATLEY Cops Riaibiien Honors. Orr, Cooke, Maury Girls Score. a. X2EDALE PLAYGROUND jyes- terday duplicated ite feat of a year’ ago when it ran rough- shod over all ns therein tn and won. the Eastern Conference meet with 95 points, to 13 scored by the second-place Wheatley Team. Other point scorers wére Edmonds, 12; Benning, 10; Maury,6; Kenilworth, 3. Probably the outstanding perform- er of the day was Aubrey Martin, who was first in the 115-pound 70- yard dash and a member the first- Bpri relay team in that class. rinkle and Van Pelt, of Rosedale, so scored 10 points, but lacked the forse displayed by Martin in his con- quest over a large field in the dash and heady running in the relay. Immediately after the events yes- terday all boys who had won a place in the meet were awarded a confer- ence stripe, which is to be attached to their shirts and worn in the city finals, August 21. Today the Midcity conference games will be held on Plaza Play- ground starting promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Teams that will compete are Bloomingdale, New York Avenue, Plaza, Thomson, Emery, Hayes, Henry, Ludlow, Peabody, Conference Stripe to First Three in Each Event. The series of field and track meets for girls got off to a good start yes- terday when three were held in wide- ly scattered sections of the city. These meets are preliminary events to the city championships, which will be held on Plaza next month with The Washington Post Cup and medals at stake. Stanton girls defeated Orr, 96 to 52: Cooke headed Bancroft, 43 to 16, and the Maury lassies conquered Buchan- an, 84, to 26, fy the three dual meets held. Other meets will be arranged in a few days. BOYS. 70-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Shea (Wheat- ley); Maxwell (Rosedale), second; Wise- man (Kenilworth), third, Running broad jump—Won by Kaplan (Rosedale); Kent ( dale). second; Van Pelt (Rosedale), 22 orsen relay—Won by Rosedale (Va- sella, Odler, Van Pelt, Anderson): Ben- nings, second; Edmonds, third. 85-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won_ by Carroll dale); heeler monds), (Rose- second; Rowe on by Sirota edale), second; p~-Won by Uraine TRosedale), second; r 360-yard relay—Won by. Roseda don, Hoffman, joorte. Zell) ; second; Kenilworth, third. 100-POUND LASS. 60- yard dash—Won by Van Pelt (Rose- " (Rosedale). second; Lucas Running breed jump—Won by Frere (Rosedale): Penetta (Rosedale). second; Rosedale), d. high jump— Won by Van Pelt $ ahoney (Wheatley), second; Lucas (Maury), third. 360-yard relay—Won by Rosedale (Lu- cas, Laury, Colbert. Hughes): Maury, sec- ond seanatare: « third CLASS. 70-yard dash—Wwon by Martin Gale) Ventemn (Rosedale). second; Keis- ter (Rosedale), ird. high jump— Won by Sprinkle (Rr second: (Hern- monds, (Rose- r Run .. (Roseda is osedale), Brown (Edmonds), third. Running broad jump—Won by Sprinkle (Rosedale): Brown (Edmonds), second: Cissel (Kenilworth), third. 440 rd relay—-Won by Rosedale (Ven- Stien. Martin) ; Benning, second; Keni vot rd. UN MITED CLA 100-y 4 dech--Won by re rd tRose- dale); "aden CRgeeen) second; Riedi- siatts ond: Riediselli (Rosedale), Running high jump—Won_ by Springer (Rosedal ; Heneere Gosedate). second. a ru ney (Rose- dale): Biedisellt TRosedale), second: Cohen (Renee relay—Won by Rosedale (Gor- doh, dib-yard re) “ netta, Patterson); Wheat- . a; Maury. = d. ae a AU ,, BUCHANAN. ard das h—Helen ‘ eone all (Maury), nia Orosenesé ae second; memanad?. nna nek “Batter eld ion — throw. Grosatela Thom ( thir am Wie tias’ st; atherine Dorothy Dayhof Jean Be ASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Dorothea rane (Maury); second, Genevieve ene) i third, Winsome ket ball a gma by Dorothy Bet (Buchanan): nd, ' Dorothea 4 third, “Genevieve Mar- by Genevieve Martin Dorothea Re apa Coch- artin ayior by Dorothy Mart tin 100-POUND ° 60-rard cere" ee by vag Whit- (ae d, Hele: ne Mi. ate u y ats 444 : mn Magee + faury) all ae ae by zabe : second, Virginia : (Bu- Eliza third. Wirctain "Gr aes (Maury). NV R High ‘ GMfsury 40 dn Won CLASS. | ary Murray -yard as (Stanton): second, Anita Eckindorf (Stan- ; third, Rita ay 2 (Grenton. race—Won Murray ; oo Dorothy Granta (Orr); °o y Mary Mur (Stanton); second, Dorothy Prather (Orns third, Anita Rc endorf (Stanten). -PO CLA 38. 50-yard by Julla Griqwaré (Orr). Absher (Stanton wd Mareary i (Orr). ‘ (Stan * reir ¥ ne ne hish fump--Won. by Matte we (Stan migtents third. Seretee Rankin (0 (Orr). “4 p . third ProT’ s. 60-yard dath—Gladys + gm (Orr), first: Mary Orange (Stan seconéG; Mary Breckenridece (Orr), this Throw for dis satee! -Chaave Schellin cat af sn any ee (Orr), second; ‘th A @ (Orr), Running hich inmmp—Gladys Schellin (Orr), first: Mary ‘Herbert (Orr). second: Mary Orange (Stanton). third. 220-yard relay—-Orr (Mary Breckenridge, Fdith Abergs. Mary Herbert. Gladys Schel- lin). 115-POUNY CL 60-yard dath—-Mariam ton). f ide seeand; Lov ell Shipley (Stan- (Stanton). Adelaide De Butts (Stanton). row—Mariam Shipley poe (Santen), Fovelty event-—Mar'am ton’. firet: Adelaide De Brtts (Rtarton). gecond; Lonice Aswotl {Mtartor). third. COCK BANC? OPT. oa. Pert uD CLA®&., 40-yard, fesh—Bertq- (Cooke). firet: rs a (Cocke). second: Grey (Cooke). Potato race—Be> (Cooke). first: Maaegts (Cooke and Sretiheine (Bancroft) tied for secor a5-PO IND CLASS, 50-yard dash—Peden (‘Bancroft). first: Croehan (Cooke), second; Benton (Cooke). tra. um Ra first: Peden thuneent Sisler (Bancroft). third. ssh SI nay (Cooke 60-yard auth anes ( e), fi st: Croe- ancroft). 220-yara wayy-Cocke (Croghan, Maggia, nton, eae tt roe (Cooke) first; Picola seabeti tecend yers (Ban. eroft). third, Corinthian Juniors would like to meet the best teams in their class. Call Atlantic 4200 for ie | Baier Julla wm TlOut-of-Town Stars Enter Women’s Title Net Event! o ‘Miss Wakeford Coming From New Orleans for Tourney—Miss Ferry, of Chicago, En- ters; Expect Racqueters of Baltimore, EMININE tennis stars of nearby cities will play a more promi- nent part in the annual District Women's Tennis Championships starting Monday on the Columbia Country Club courts than they have at any time in the history of the local women's tourney. The entries of several and West Virginia stars amo those filed before 4 o'clock Saturday, the hour@et for the clos- ing of entries. The officials of the tournament ekg the way for the entry of vis- ting players when they issued an edict to all prospective entrants de- clating that no single matches will be scheduled after 4:30 o'clock and no matches will be delayed longer than 20 minutes. The fallure of an entrant to appear for piay as sche- Guled within that period of grace will result in a default. Late Start Has Discouraged Visitors in Past Years. In previous tournaments, much of the play has been delayed until late in the day after the Government de- partments close at 4:30 o'clock Few out-of-town entries have been re- ceived in previous years for that rea- The tournament officials have it known that any persons to play before 4:30 o'clock need not file their entries. Soon after the announcement yes- terday that Marywill Wakeford, former District of Columbia champion, would come from her home in Macon, Ga.., to compete in the 1929 title matches, Doris Ferry, of Chicago, and at pres- ent visting at Annapolis, filed her entry. Little is known of the latter's ability, but Miss Wakeford is consid- ered one of the most finished players ever to compete in this section. She is at present playing in the Southern championships at New Orleans and is expected here in time to play Tuesday Baltimore, West Virginia Players to Compete. Women tennis leaders of Baltimore and sectiong of West Virginia have notified Mrs. H. Clay Thompson, chair- man of the Columbia Country Club committee in charge of the tourna- ment, that several of the most promi- nent women players in: their respec- tive territories will forward their en- tries before Satuday. It is also prob- able that several will be received from Norfolk and Richmond. The tournament is open to all women. racqueters. Mrs. Thompson Is receiving entries at 6 West Aspen street or by telephone at Wisconsin 3579. The fee for singles is $2 and $1.50 per person for doubles. In addition to the singles cham- pionship tournament, a consolation tourney also will be conducted for those defeated in their first round encounters. No additional fees will te charged. . Atlanta Tradés Zoeller. Atlanta, Ga., July: 23 (A.P.).—vThe Atlanta Club of the Southern Asso- ik today traded Frankie Zoeller to the Waco Club of the Texas League for Jim Battle, a young infielder. Zoeller has been on the Cracker in- active list for some time. Maryland will be! 4 MINOR LEAGUE GAMES SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E. 008 3 1 300 Ox—4 10 0 Sottionstre and Brock; Maple and Mackey Birmingham . 204 000 04—I10 wh ae 1 Littl Reck. 00 002 001— 3 Ludolph and Yaryan: Turpin, Woolfolk and Whitn Atlanta . 4 5 one Memphis { Oldham and Libtes Oriffin and Nashville New Orlean 101 000 Olx—3 ens and Kreuger; Fuhr and pa. T yp ~~~ aoa LEAGUE. " First gam Miller and Jorgens; Barnes and O'Neil. RR. H. E 100 020 1—5 a Oo—3 5 1 Grant and Jergens: HMatrisen and Ain- smith. R. HM. E. Reading 200 O50 101— 9 14 O Buffale 221 111 20x—1@ 17 2 Lattenbacher. Miller, Green, Stryker and Smith: Grace, Faalkner. Buchanan. Ogden and Barnes, Urban. 4 H. 2 me 0 axes aaa rely. aR. Derringer a R. BR. E. Baltimere . .... OFF OOO 000-2 4 Montreal 000 G02 3015 4 one Werts and eels Van Gilder and aly TEXAS a Beaumont, 6: Dallas, Wichita Falls. &; San ‘Antonie 4. Waco. 4: Fert Werth, Shrevepert, AI he a 1, WESTERN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Salisbury. 8: Gr °o 7. High Point, 3-3: Henderson, 2-3. Winston-Salem, 4: Durham. 3. Laurel-to-Baltimore Marathon Canceled The Laurel-to-Baltimore marathon will be abandoned this year, James T. Ireland, chairman of the South At- lantic long-distance committee, an- nounced yesterday. The event had been tentatively set for September 14. Announcement was made, how- ever, that a 20-mile race will be staged over the Laurel-to-Baltiméore coturse on that date. A direct course will be followed, eliminating that ad- ditional territory included in previ- ous marathons through Catonsville Laurel-Baltimore races of the past six years have left the officials in charge with a $700 debt, Ireland an- nounced. There is no way to finance the races and rather than incur fur- ther debts it was decided to abandon \ the marathons. Griffith Will Visine Hospital in Ten Days Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 23.—Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Baseball Club, has passed the danger stage in his battle to recover from last Wed- nesday’s appendicitis attack and at a late hour today his condition was de- scribed as entirely satisfactory. His remaining riod of convales- cence probably will not keep him in Mercy Hospital here more than ten *\enth, when, with one down, days longer. ~|NA TS BEATEN BY CHISOX, 3TO2 Braxton Weakens in 8th; Squeeze Play Decisive. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 153. the other time. In the first. Rice walked with one dead and Goslin singied him to third. Myer then rolled to Shires and one of the long- eat twin-murders on record finally trapped first Rice and then Goslin <-+ third after Myer had drawn a throw by ‘being caught between firat and second while Rice was being run down Ruel’s single, a walk to Cronin and Braxton’s double netted one run in the the fifth and men were on third and second with one dead when Ross went to the swinging biock. He sent a looper to short right. Hayes broke from third after-the crash, saw that Reynolds’ peg would beat him ic the plate and hustled back to third. Shires intercepted the return and nailed him by a small margin. Ex- cept for Goslin’s four-baser, only one man saw base-life over the remainder of the route, West coaxing & pass with two dead in the ninth. Nate Pull Out of Big Hole in Second. In the second the Nate pulled out of a hole when Reynolds opened with a triple. Kamm’‘s left to center was too short to go as a sacrifice, and he held his base. Hoffman walked snd Kerr then hit into a anegey Cotibte play, Hayes to Myer to The Sox then playei dead until the sev- Shires and Reynolds~singled in succession, and the former countéd on Kamm’s fielders choice. ds kocked o~ tf down, so that his try for a double play was s bed throw, but this miscue did not figure In the scoring. as it is doubtful whether even a good throw would have beat- en the runner to first. Two other home errors were charged, but nei- ther did any harm except to the rec- ords of the guilty perties, Ruel and Boss. One was on the shelf when thé visitors put over their eighth-inning winning rally. Then Berg singled and Pinch-hitter Audry hit imto a force play. Metgiler’s triple the right-field wall knotted the count and C} oll then came through with his pesk aw St squeeze” play. Reynolds, with a triple end two one-basers, was the only visiter to get more than one safety, while Ruel and Braxton accounted for the only . those other Washington blows besides Goslin. — EASTERN LEAGUE. Pittsfield, 6; we ré, 2 Providence, 3%: New Haven. Te Allentown, 5; Jewelry Diamonds Watches ROSSLYN LOA End Ker CQ, Bassire alone WOSLEN GAR TO DOOR _————SSSSSE BASEBALL s:scp.s. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 A.M ‘‘Be sure to see it’’ Lhe New UICK | with New Ste ering Shock Eliminator — -_

Page 16

Cries ORs eae: 4's : eee WEF Bow - » ‘ _ said, and the formality of her little ay jovial neighbor of Tommy Weald whom Dick is visiting. One of them,.a wom- By EDGAR WALLACE i "ee SYNOPSIS. Dick Staines, department inspector, ‘ happens upon mysterious intruders in the deserted house of Walter Derrick. ‘gn. bears a striking resemblance to beautiful Mary Dane, a nurse. whom Dick secretly admires. When Lordy Brown, ¢staped convict from Africa, attacks Marty. insisting that she is ‘Mary Devilliers, of Capetown, Dick eeneludes that the gir! bas a danger- ous Goubte who is involved in the in- vasions of Derrick’s house. And then ene night Dick finds Lordy Gead in Derrick'’s house. the thumbprint of the Slewsh murderer, the despair of tue police for ten long years, is seen, Om learning of the tragedy in his house Derrick is distraught. but he scoffs at his caretaker’s story of sce- ine the chost of old Joshua Derrick, his miser-father. “Veanwhile, Tommy | Weald announces his engagement to ‘Mary Dane. but he says she prefers | te be known as Jane Mary Dane. | | ' and a‘tain ' —— = CHAPTER XV—Continued., | “J have less right to give any con- | fidence than you have to ask it,” -he | i ' “» speech struck him cold. ba ‘¢ _ Derrick’s wall?” ie “And kill a man” he added. ** And then his eyes fell upon her hand and the little circle of emeralds | on her engagement finger. He iadn’t | geeh it before, and he looked and | looked, until she drew her hand | quickly away and put it behind her. | “Tommy told me,” he said ‘He's | &@ good fellow, an awfully good fellow.’ | “Ig he rich?” So cold-blooded was the question that it momentarily struck him dumb “Yes, he is rather rich, and will oe ficher when some of his well-adver- tised aunts have crossed over.” “You thought that was a terribly brutal @juestion to ask, didn’t you?” she said quietly. “Does it strike you that, if he is rich and I am engaged to him, I must be the worst kind cf fool to risk—everything for the sake of a.stupid adventure, as you called it —an adventure which so far has done nothing worse than dig holes in Mr He saw her stiffen. “Do you add that to my infamy? . How absurd of you!” se ‘+. ‘| the. engagement ring curiously. * ee “tee i3] she }. thrown this ring over the edge of the > serrr?e srr? She lifted her hand and looked at “Do you think I’m terribly self- | controlled? I am really. You've had | — She was smiling. a little sad- | y. “I've had several proofs,” he agreed | - as he rose and helped her to her feet. | “But this is the supreme proof,” | said quietly, “that I haven't ehff!! Remember that in my favor.” She patted his arm. up in the office? did you?” | he smiled in the daytime, butI tell you straight | sir, that | Other night, not if I lost me job for | refusing!” \floor and sombeody searching your Brown (| pockets?” myste. ious eir, ,the man ruefully. 'you know? | matter was never cleared | satisfaction.” |t had were the keys of the wine cel- \* “Have you the key they left?” | tioned you several times. I tried to open !t this afternoon—you didn’t lock it, “No,” said Dick. “I think it fastens with a spring catch. You heard noth- ing suspicious inside the cupboard?” the hose “No sir 1 don't mind I wouldn't stay there an- “Larkin, do night I remember the drugged on the you found you “I don’t remember much about 1% but I know it happened,” said “What were they looking for—do Had you any keys? That up to my “I can’t understand what they were looking for, sir. The only things lar.” “Which they took?” suggested Dick. Mr. Larkin shook his head. “No, they didn't take both of em That's the curious thing. Only »%ne of them. Mr. Derrick gave me charze of them before he went away might say.”’ he said with some pride, “that I’ve been trusted with more Valuable things than wine.” The man hesitated. “I don’t know whether I ought to give it to you, sir, but I suppose it’s al] right.” “I'd ike to see your wine cellar,” said Dick, his eyes twinkling, “and you may be sure, Larkin, that my reputation for honesty is almost as good as yours, Mr. Derrick will find all his choice vintages undisturbed when he comes to take stock.” “There's one thing I wanted to tell you, sir,” said the man as he pre- pared to go. “Mr. Derrick gave me strict orders to fasten up all] the win- dows. I don’t know whether he told you, but he said he was not going to risk any man’s life in the house until the mystery was cleared up.” Dick laughed. “That doesn’t matter a great deal if you're not sleeping there,” he said “Besides, I’ve got a key to the front | door.” + He thought Larkin looked a little uncomfortable. “I didn't tell Mr. Derrick that: he’s anxious about you, sir—he men- | Mr. Derrick likes you. He said that a life like yours was worth more than any gold that the burglars could find.” “That’s the kind of talk I like to hear,” said Dick. He put the key in his pocket When Lark had gone he folded away the depositions, wrote the com- mentS that were expected of him, and posted them to Scotland Yard The night was his own. He might put ‘+ Everything she did was unexpected }; @Nd in some extraordinary way vital. ;; She, more than any other person in :. the world, had the trick of making -; Aim feel a fool. i» “Now you can catch your train—it '; stops at Westgate. My taxi is walit- , to the test quite a number of sus- ‘picions which were beginning to form in his mind. They were suspicions which, viewed cold-bloodedly, had the fantastical qualities of bad dreams. He had serious thoughts of asking Bourke to His men- ‘| ing. Tommy ts getting an extravagant + Wife in me,” she said evenly, and ‘hen »s @uddenly caught his arm in her hands if big lie, Dick Staines, but I've told you ++ One big truth and it’s such a big truth :! night. -on to the truth, my dear » visitor would not return. and squeezed it. ‘T've told you one that I hadn’t got myself back to nor- mal when I reached Margate that And I’m not normal yet. Hold | ‘He saw her into her cab. It was @n unconscious trick of hers, appar- , ently, to reserve her most tremendous | . pronouncement to the very last, wher| ter to obtain a modification -asltpaes: she was beyond questioning. As she drew her hand from his and the car was moving she said: _ “Pm in such a terrible, terrible mess ' Dick dear.” And then she was gone Before the cab was out of sight he remembered that he had set a man / tO watch her: the memory of his dis- loyalty took him back to town in a . 80uF mood. CHAPTER XVI. Back in town and raining. It wae always raining in London, he co.n- plained savagely as he swuag aboard @ convenient bus. He had left Lon- don under blue skies, with the varks all green and gold and filled with thaqusands and thousands of children being busily happy. He came back to - md the roads like mirrors, and evary tree dripping melancholy drops. If Tie had come back to find the town : Basking in sunlight, he would have had a complaint against that also _ All sorts of things annoyed nim. Mr. Minns, Tommy's butler, had gone out, taken the afternoon off under the impression, it seemed, that thx Also there Was a long document from Scotland Yard, the depositions in a case wholly forgotten by Dick, though he nad been instrumental in bringing the ‘ Man to justice, and this he had to Fead through, because some half- witted lifer in Peterhead Prison ‘ad confessed to the crime for whirh Dick’s victim was suffering, and justly ’ suffering And yet he was giad of this occu- pation: it kept quite a lot off ais mind. . He had dinner alone, and in she + midst of this Minns, who had Kad been reading in the course of the meal. Larkin merely came to say that ne | Ihad been over the house and had . Bothing unusual to report. ; .. “You remember that iron cupboard, : gtr, that you showed me—the one ESS geet eeenes ROUND TRIP July 27°28 Tickets good in regular coaches on Train No. 7. Leaves Washington ...... 7:55 P.M. Saturday, July 27th Arrives Akron. ...-+-+++- 6:55 A.M. Cleveland ..++++-: 8:10 A.M. Returning on Train Ne 20 8:45 P.M. ee 5 Se eae Sunday. July 28th release him from the case. tal outlook was so colored by Mary’s association with the mystery that his judgment was probably at fault. Derrick’s solicitude for his safety was very charming, but it was wholly irrelevent. A murder had been com- mitted in that house in the past few days, and naturally the police could come and go as they wished. He had not insisted upon this step to Mr. Derrick, but when. he met, him again it would be a simple mat- instructions. He looked at his watch; it was nearly 10 o'clock, and he should be hearing from Rees. He hated the thought of spying on the girl, he who had spied on so many people, men and women. But he must be sure as a police officer, however much he might be wounded as a man He walked out into the street to take a survey of Derrick’s house. There was no evidence of anything in the slightest degree guspicious Bareheaded, he went round the block ag far as the mews and came back and wiped the rain from his hair. It took him some time to settle down with a book to walt for the detective’s report. just after 11. “Sorry I couldn’t get through be- fore. sir. I’m phoning from the hotel. I have been keeping observation; I've seen the young lady twice.” “Is it raining?” asked Dick. “No, sir, it’s a very nice night. She’s walking up and down the road with his lordship. It has been easy to keep watch without being seen, because it’s a pretty dark road.” “Oh. indeed!” said Dick grimly. ~ It was not a particularly pleasing picture he conjured up—Mary and the lovesick Weald strolling together in a “pretty dark road.” “She was holdin; his lordship’s hand,” the unfortumate Detective Rees went on: “sort of swinging hands like children.” “I hope it didn’t make you feel 111?” snarled Dick “Get on with the essentials. What time was this?” “I've just left them, sir.” Dick hung up the receiver and went slowly upstairs to his room. Mary was an enigma not to be solved by his wit. How could she?—The incon- sistency of it, the heartlessness. How could she? Since time began men have asked themselves such questions about women and have found no answer satisfactory to their inteill- gence. Dick sighed. His hand went up to loosen his tie. “Brr-r-r!” It came On the table near his bei he had arranged three little alarms. They had been fixed all unknown to Lar- 'kin. This tiny buzzer which held | his attention had been connected al- | most under the eyes of the caretaker | and led from the basement of Der- 'rick’s house along the ground floor |and through a back window. Even | the sharp-eyed Minns had not seen | the thread-like wire. At the other / end it had been so pegged that who- |soever set his foot upon the lower stairs leading to the kitchen was | certain to break the connection. He went to the telephone and gave | a number | “Inspector Staines speaking. All | reserves to Lowndes Square; surround | Derrick’s house. Allow nobody to | leave.” | He put down the receiver and went | back to his room. He lifted his over- coat from a cupboard, drew a pistol from the pocket. and thumbed back | the safety catch. As he was doing this the butler | came in to ask if he wanted anything | further for the night. His face fell | at the sight of the pistol. | “Are they in there again, sir?” he asked, growing pale. | “Yes. Don't let the servants know —if they're still up. You stay here. | There’s nothing to be afraid of. I shall nave 50 policemen around the house in five minutes.” ' He went outside to Derrick’s fron: | door and silently inserted the key. As ihe did so. and before he could turn lon the other side of the door being | shot home. He was just the -second | too late. He flew back past the |alarmed butler, taking the stairs two 'at a time, and came to the top floor iit, he heard the soft thud of bolts) His lantern showed him the skylight fire escape and, reaching up, he pulled down the ladder. By this time the butler was at his heels. “That leads to the roof, sir.” ne said unnecessarily. “You astonish me,” said Dick, an‘ climbed quickly, and in a second or Continued Tomorrow. two was standing on a flat roof. | NG ——s= ; an ay \4 ZZ) LEX BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. \ ALOFT: THINK THEY SPOTTED US/ LY TF 1 COULD SECRETLY Pras. / =A S——i / OEEATHEN ¢ Se ETEREUPTIC ME ( = Wf "“@ Jip ern Ae Be He bg Ra RE —— PE = By =6MR. MACROTH, THE P MOU KNOW, WAR. WALLET, ELLA CINDERS—Yearnings of a Farm-Girl THIS PLACE IS imp ||)! = gene Ws . | FAMOUS FOR ITS IMPORTED K THASTS DELICACIES! YOU CAN GET QRH FROG LEGS FROM FRANCE, Sy PHEASANT FROM BELGIUM, RRy CAVIAR, FROM THE BLACK Wee SEA, AND BIRD-NEST SOUP FROM KOREA! A BIT HUNGRY, AND. Z SOMETHING DAINTY WILL TICKLE MY PALATE! WHite 2M WAITING VlltL gf, COLSS A t, \ AAA ne ee ee oe (Tar VAT 6:3 72 “GH 4 EXPLODED ONE > OF OUR TORPEDOES ee va NOW WATCH THE 4 PERISCOPE OF THE YA .\GHTNING GENERATOR’ a) JOuM OWL Co. L ) Need - hese N, LIGHTNING WILL » LEAP FROM THE Sky Reg U.S. Pet OF . Copyrighr 1929, by Metropoluas Newspaper Service GASOLINE ALLEY Sit. AS SES COL. CODAS INTERESTS WERE WIDELN DISTRIBUTED.-HE WAS IN AFRICAN RUBBER, SOUTH AMERICAN SHIPPING AND ATTORNEN 2 ANY NEWS ABOUT CODAS WILL 2 MY WIFE WANTS “TO KNOW. “ES, 1 CAN OME -OVER. » BUT THERE ARE MANN CLAIMS HAD LARGE TIMBER HOLDINGS) AGAINST HIM. = Z J w_* ke rT = — hi MINUTE MOVIES - 03 WELL | HOPE THAT a (F\THE LIABILITIES Be OUTWEIGH THE ASSETS IT ISN'T OP TO THE LEGATEES TO PAN THE TO THE GENERATO > . © By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb at.” Yi THE POWER OF YY, SUGGESTION IS A GREA i’ APPETIZER ! ONTIL THE WILL IS ee PROBATED IT WILL NOT BE "Se KNOWN WHAT. THE WILLE 1S ¥ WORTH, BECAUSE HE WASA’ GLOVANIAN CITIZEN AND MANY OF HIS BUSINESS INTERESTS WERE CENTERED IN LONDON, THERE 1S SOME DELANY AS TO THE PROBATION. — (All rights protected by the George MattKew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registereti U. 8. Patent Office.) cE. by The Chicago Tribune. Nothing Thrilling Yet | / 1 WISH 2 SKEEZIX WOULD GET THE BUSINESS. 0 ASK HIM FOR \\ iy usaf wm ape Wishes — > “SS Pod \ AS 'f Whi BY ERT IPRTAILRS _ SAW \ U.S. Pat. Of. -Copyright, 1929 By Ed Wheelan FULLER PHUN AND HIS COMEDIANS — IN THE FARM HAND PRODUCED BY FD WHEELAM HUMBLE FARM HAND, VOICES HIS HATRED OF THE CITY CHAP WHO HAS TAKEN VIOLET “TALCUM , THE NEW BOARDER OUT RIDING ~ PART “TWO [WEAN WHILE CLINTON SINCLAIR, THE GAY NE'ER- DO- WELL, MOTORS VIOLET THR’ THE COUNTRYSIDE IN HIS "SPINACH AH - THERE'S My LITTLE LAMBKIN, 2— PYTICHIN ‘HAY - TLL SUST TAKE HIM THIS BAG OF Look , LUKIE”, AT THE TPHELIA FOO : mee Cookltes I THE FARMER ’S DIZzyY DAUGHTER, IN LOVE WITH LUKE _~ SHE vAS CVCKCO” ENOUGH “To LIVE INA CLOCK , ~~ i BOBBY THATCHER , \ T. DONT KNOW WHATS GOT INTO Him LATELY ~ I SEE WHERE Li HAVE TO MAKE HIM JEALOUS BY FLIRTIN’ wih MR. SINCLAIR! GEE, SHE'S SWELL -

¥ Mgr - Dea Tra Excha marks perien total bond | In 1 confin Railw: of the $1,000 sion. Stox week -° experi day's ; & decr Rea. prefer 50 sh price. ment | chang tion. Rigs shares shares fractic 20 sha in th matte fraud tage . take ¢ eentat gaged suppre Loat week | 632 cz the i ductiz ance, cent ; In | cial | Dodge of ch

Page 17

Post: WEDNESDAY. _ JULM 24, 1929. EE Re RS A TI a NR cm go2 al i - ' High ay! y| Sale | Trade. | High} Low (Close eR so 18%) 17%) 2.00010 8 3 Lines pees 1s | 18 if FFSSESE FFF A 1929 Sale } * Trade. La Low |Close | High! Cowl Sale| Trade. , 2,400 ee G & W....«! 1 2) ree 90 : hermoi Co Oko cece cdaes "109 out on Min....«s- 5's 61 - Third ae Invest 6 )} Thompson Prod A. lane & 14 “1, 16%| 16 4a 58%| 50 0 Thompson Starrett pf. : oh mble a ee reppeeees 3: 1131 ’ sd 199 Huma, Ou ) al 37 : On Ilied Stocks. a w+ 500 United Verde Ext 100 United Zinc 200 Unity Geld Min 300 Universal Aviation = Universal Aviation ctfs ... erry 37%! WWSTOCK EXCHANGE a re 7 ~ Dw oe... SULRESSES Shtitted 2~-+@ + 1 oa ie J SS Can ne yy Lente! Finance ctf. ) oc Am Dealings in Shares and Bonds Fall Far Behind Monday’s Trading. » ~ sesereses cease 143% 125 37 | 21 S-BR5 ee ae La 33% 21'a) 100\Trans Air Trans ctf. 24 | «C8 Se! 200'Trans Lux- a Pict 45 \e) 100 Travel Air Co 16,700/Tri Cont Cerp 500 Tri Cont Corp pf 06 185% 1 200' Triplex Saf Glass | 155%) 18 4 ol : : . ccoccceel ae. 5 Oa | 550 305 100;Tubize Art Silk B ctf... i985 (380 2 1000 U ) ¢ 50 — ; = Arch ee - A ' j ; t.% . " ' 43 ‘600 U tility & Industries 3 36 38 FIRST UST LC: S t iieveraae $9 68: 15 ; | inte Utilities seveesens a! 6 | 6 72%) 51%) | A ’ 0OO/Utility a Industries sie ew teesiis Gat Coiuinden Rats” i : 300/Inter U i 7 | 7 | g§% co % 1334/1052 600 Vacuum ou soepee 20 /120 Servic 3 36'.| 20 200,Van Camp Packing Prompt r 5 1 |103 35%! 35%| 35! 3! | | 24% 700/United Dry Dock ‘37/36 |17- b%| a.oenivice Pieemae 2) ae tr THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 100\Unit Elec Serv rts a8 4. 2 | 2 | 28 100 Vogt Mfg Co 32 32 | 32 Realtors 7.2007nited Gas ; “ : 14% 1624) 16%4| 16% 721 10th St. NW. National 6765 71% ,000 United Molasses 400 United rt Gas 100 eg ited Sto FECTEETE TF SF SSPE F FFE use ...g 82S ued eBeesade TES RERER EE SO ow ed Le) ww LOSS LAID TO GAMBLING ._By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Trading on the Washington Stock Exchange, which opened with a re- Set | & decided se yes y. ' ‘ ‘ : 2 2" : 3 y bond divisions falling far behind neg 800\Johnson Motor | .|.90| 32” 300 Un Lt & Po | fh 85 2 | Atha sh) aga] ap In the bo 8 ‘ 400\Jonas Naumburg ........ 8 4; 4,600 Unit Lt & P conv pf i s% oon} 1 Ye e nd division, dealings were Kx We ee * 100'Unit Milk Prod -e| 13% ei Soi ; ba Air Express .. . 7 ‘ confined solely to the Wahsington 600/Karstadt Rud Inc....... | 300\Un P Dye Wks sae : a4 > | 4635, 400 Westar Maan “ 58 | 86%! 38 We Will Bu Railway & Electric 46 issue, two blocks ec Sebee ao"'| S18 K fg Co ves} 159 , : 5 200'Un Prof Sharing Ye ... 1 2 100'White-Nights Inc 2% y of these, one of $2,000 and the other 17 10 » 300 : pee , : Ge y f i eh a aad Service® ..cccces 99 «CO 21%! 900'Wildar Food Prod itm Sesteters wer : | wees } : 1 1,200|0 S Finishing .......... | 13, ! soosees! SRarl a $1,000, trading at 86, fractional reces- 5 ie Wetetiers ote tt oe Phy | 30 Corp : 800'U S Foil B 64%| oe bron Wen eee | "See; A Insurance Exchange Bldg. sion. uight a ‘Trac ........310% 306 |309 , 4 |? 1,200'0 & Preisht new oo% Stock trading which started the| 5°, | 37. UE i ac dv'c evccees | 49% L | | eee | See 8 Sreem retin tote | 33%| ( Pittsburgh)’ week with a sharp advance in volume, 124 ut ~ us lesa “leieetlice @ | k 19/19 | 19 me Low |Close | Low \Close experienced a sharp decline, yester- m iets caekerccal wl 66 | 68 a| 18%) 30 | ? e} | DOMESTIC BONDS. (000 Neisner Bros 6s j1023 and day's sales aggregating but 197 shares, 22 y f | 68 | 1,100/Lane Bryant ... 7 | S 10GB... wae eenees | & decre % : Lazarus Co 34%! $1,000|Alabama Pow 5s, 1956... 100 | 100 4 gta: | : rag ase of 165 from Monday's total. srae og ted ‘ Lefcourt Realty new | Vs | he 35,000/All Pack 8s, 1939, : 49 7! ON Y Foreign Inc 5's. R ne 43rd Locust Sé. Apt. Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty 2 | 1,300/Am sy , | | | 4 | | 80 : ’ ecoel Oo 5 , ‘Lehigh Coal & Nav ' 4,000 Aluminum Corp 5s, f | ' N Y Pow & . preferred again led in trading volume, ’ Power 10%, 6) } Leonard Oil 5 4% 3,000 Aluminum Ltd 5s, is ceeqee cess Ma | , ,000 Nor Bate Power 6'os8. 1 80% Bldg. (Philadel phia) 50 shares selling at 7%, last sale}? . vans] 99% va) | 100\Ley Co Fred 66%! 667% 12,000 Am Common Pow 6s, -|110 |109%/}110 0 price. National Mortgage é Invest- 33% ad sd Mai 3% ' a | . Ou Yai} 12%] 12% 2,000'Am G & E 5s, 1928 .| 04%) 04 lemeae a ++! 99 vs +d + Hi First Mortgage Bonds ment preferred followed with 40 sh ' , | | a) 18,000\Am Pow & L 6s, eeeee s ™ nee) St tel Seon tees | 3! , va| 19¥%4| 19% | 23.000Am Roll M 5s, voee| 983 | : 2008s... I | 96%! 38% changing hands at 4%, last quota- 55% } A ba’ 2) , 5 ae 2 2,000 Am Solv 66s, ee it 11 ow Power 6s. pe ee | oe | 98 anions tion. A, ane weet ; 4 | sone Stars Gas new 1,000 Appalach Pow 5s, P Riggs National Bank was out, 35 is. G } fe Long Is Light new 1,000 Ark Pow & Let 5s, ° M shares moving at 572. Sale of 17| «8% ' ~feeee| 8%! 8% 3: (MacMarr’ Stores ........ | 43%! 43 PM ppl cea ge hg shares of Capital Traction at 9514, aa o Dye iy Print’ Uwbee | 03 |100 Mangel Stores pf 00 100 4944443 Be or > > > =] * 00'Pac Gas & Elec 4'4s, e ° 94 . '000'Pac Invest 8s. 1948 9 Washington Brokerage ; Se rs West Oil 6%s,. «+| 908% 95 vs enn Ohio Ed 6s..1950, ww. .....se0- ‘ 74) pots! Sante — Ed 5s. 1989, B.... as y 91 Company enn Pow & Light 5s, B. rt . 100 Ve! ,000'Peoples Light & Pow 8s. ay + th ; 817 15th St. N. W. 000 Phila Electric 5S'4s. +++ 104 00O'Pitts Steel 6s, 1948 : 4 Telephone—Nef'l. 0222 000 Poor & Co 68, 1939. *e ee eeeoeweeeeae . 108 1104 08 Ve ,000'Potomac Edison 5a. eccecs| © ‘| tad -—” Rg hs 4 eae — 000 Reliance Bronze 68, 1944 cccceesl COY V % 000 Reliance Management 99 "| Se oat 4 353° . yo Rem Arms Sat, 1930 101%) x05 10] t% 87%) 88 ores s/0% ~~ a4 4 IW ‘San Antonio Pub Ser 5s, Scripps 5's, 1943 ‘Shawinig W & , Sheffield Stee] 54s. Snider Pack 6s. 1932 SEP & L 2025 ‘St Louis Gas & Coke 6s, ant? osenes ae 7} oe) 85%, 1958 . 33333 33 3528338528588238 93 ‘Southwest Dairies Shas. 1938 .. Southwest G & E 5s. A, 1957 . Staley Mfg 6s. 1942 eee Fe ‘Stand Pow & Lt 6s, 1937 °..., ‘Sun Maid Raisin 6%s Sun Oi! 542s, 1939 Swift Co $s, 1932 ’ s & El 58 Mapes Consol at. ko | 20 shares of Federal American Co. pre- ’ AS U Gas & El deb rts . eeaee 7 7 } Marconi | 4 r ‘ ’ a hy “1112 1108 j110% oo ae sold at 101144. A 10-share block’| 14. , Assoc G & El n rts .. ‘ \) ‘ Beare Wireless Eng...... dries B © 4) arconi pf ; ede yy, at 199%, 9% Drug Store preferred sold )|Marion dtm we | 50,000/Bates Valve 6s, 194: (108 «107 /109 4, 2% point rise. Mavis Bottling Co.,.:....| 5 2,000'Beacon Oil 6s, 1936. ay Flower Asso......... y f 2.000 Rell Tel Can 5s, A, Loss Laid to Gambling Instinct. ‘McLellan Stores A. tases 56 7 eos eee a he 3 P9033 |100 , | 3! 944) ‘Memphis Nat RN Fens ; : 1,000 Boston e 65, oo ay, | gpm instinct and ignor- \Aviation Securities 40. at 40 OO|Mercantile Stores ... Q 92 3,000'Boston Cons Gas 5s, 1947 1101 ¥4/101 %4|101 % 3 ce of investment principles result Axton é ae Tob ...+.+.+| 3544] 3542] 337 ' , Merchants Mfg / C 1 cous loss of more than a billion 35. | 24% Merritt Chap & Scott. : | 31: 1,000'Can Nat Ry a yg am ee tr a thee tt. Olars in Y j 4 ‘ er Chap & 8 pf ‘ ‘ 2,000/\Canadian Pacific Railway 5s, ee 2 ‘a| a people deville: anenitae a te 85%| 69% Bala Kate “wilco irons be "78 Te 3 .{ 19. M essa a ee : se eetiGaruaa Fal Os, -1986 ‘9a || 974) 974: est bulletin of the National Better wee 1 Airoratt vte ... 15% rhs 15% s| 19. | | 200/Metal M ’ revel 19 | 19 | 19 ,preogioaretind a & L 55. 98 | 97% ‘ 3. > ‘ bE ) ‘ Business Bureau made public yester- | 27, | 24 ickfords ..- renccantmpeed 29 | | | _£ ) " . by blue sky commissioners from 33 ee. were at A, 91%) | G00iNat Elee Pow 5 Cee 1] 48%) 48%! 41 10.000/E1 Paso Nat Gas 6%s. S80) 1 ‘age 18.000: Weetere Peo pun tae 173 \a70 las With the States and quotes those made by Ma 12%! : s| 30%! 1,600\Nat Family Stores atseed 36 Ve | 30%, | 2G00imsire © & BH Ove. , eee 2,000 Westvaco Chior Stas. 193 37 | . ‘these officials in Arkansas, Califor- , t Yel 234) 2% | 30%; 1,.600\Nat Pamily Stores ... | 26! 33 Me! 22.000\Federal Water Service 5'28, 19: ...1102% 1102 102% FOREIGN BONDS. 2%! 4 ve r ef : + . nia, Connecticut, Georgia, I 1 00/C i PARED Mia +9 org tno lls ta | 387 , 1948 | 89%) 8944) 89%, A C t I rg daho, 7 , | 200/Campbell Wyant | 57 : } 900\Nat Investors t 1 1,000 Pirestone Cot M 5s | 95%! 95%) Ae 8.000 Abitibi Pow Ss, 1953 l S ro SS n | ° , » ki | 834 Ly Le Kentucky, Mississippi, Nebraska, New 2,200\Can Marc Wireless ......| 9%} 93%| 93, +; 61%2| 800|Nat Investors war .......110%|100 | Cee ar 10) | 90% 90 wre Some eee Hampshire, North Dakota, Oregon, 4 | | 5 9 2/100 é : 5'2S%_ 19: % R j : 4 37%! 100/Capitol Admin A 160 | 60 | "| 100|Natiohal Leather oe ) Fee oon cw al SGT ae. 1 Oe% 1,000\Bogota Mtg Bk 7s. | eas Washington was lit- © Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Wis- |'35%| 200\Capitol Admin pf A::....| 38%) 38%| 384 Va | 100) | 23% | 9,000\Fia Pow d Lt Ss, 1954 " 10.000/Buen Aires Prov 749s. 1947... 777, :S1}10486 105861 O34 —" vill consin to show that victims of fraud Va Ms | ne | 4}. 4.) °s "100 ry A |. 36 | , 5.000'Gatineau Pow 5s, 15 { ae ! ted 92% 1,000 Buen Aires Prov 7s. 52. . 101% /101% 101% tle more ana a “ come from both educated and unedu- | teitieae: 16. | | E ’ 1,000'Garlock — _—" 1983 , : 3,000/Cent Bk Ger 6s. 1951 3 82 when The Metropo Le cated classes. Khes + % 3, | | ; 2.000\'Gen Am Inv 5s, Pea wewaeees 3,000) ; . 1951, ‘. st pf.. 92 : 9%| 8 ‘ : | i 10 5,000'Chile Mt | This lack of education in finartial 5 200) cuabaeat At 10%,| 1054! 10% Ve | | 4, 000/Nat Theater Supply Y, } 4, pen lly Fe ong ih cd aes 03 103 10.000\Com Privat 6s ie see. tan began business, matters is astounding and gives the] 43 | 35 a -aeogy Ltd es sen ao | 46% ’ 0 | ght ne gg A a K. | 23 20 7. 000'General Theater Equipt. canedes Ye | ‘a | 4.000'Cuban Te! 7's, cs 100 back in 181 158% en ates Ele r s : a | §32, | ss . fraudulent promoter a clear advan-~ | 38th O'Gent States Bl. 4/79 | 82 S48) Nevada Cal Elec 8455, 64%! 4.000'Gen Vending a wr Ad . r GAe0Manish Con be, ean : ‘aoe As the Capital grew, etree eae nee conn 4| 19% | —-100|Cen States El war “fig > tina i New Jersey Zine new ....| 83%] 8342! 8352 | J} Ooo\Georsia Power 5s, 1967 . | 96% 5,000'Den Mtg Bk 3s, 1972, 1 | 3 95%) 98 this bank expanded take chances on promises and repre- | 494197 | 100C 4 04 404 Newmont Mining 108 ¥ : Grand Trunk 642s, 1936....... 1106 Ye'106 Ye 108 ts '* ) ol ee 953% ‘th it — “M oe li sentations that would be immediately , tes E , “ | | yiGuif Oil Pa Ss, 1947 1100 | 994/100 4,000/Fast Pruss La Bk 6s, 15 eek (97 | 97 wi w— etropoill- - recognized as having the earmarks of Cen States El pf ex war..; 89 | 87 - Ma 2 ) New org Hamburg Gulf Oi] Pa 5s, 1937 oe | 98%) 9 ‘ 2,000 Ercole Mar Elec 6's, see | 94 B84 t ” facilities ever fraud by persons with only a practi-| 23,.| Centrifuge} Pipe ..... pepe oS , "| Sonleee Weeks Beareteees Gulf St Uti Ss, 1956... 93%4| 93441 93% 1,000\Europ Mtg 7445. 1950 aie lee an cal elementary knowledge of securi- | 94° | | : wecee| 70 | 6B | 70 IN Y Tel 6%% pf arpen Bin Os. 1049..........+..-.-] 92M} 82%! 92% 1,000\Europ Mtg 7s, 1967 oe 664 keeping a step ahead ties. Va | shilds, eoee ‘ va! 25 Niagara Shares . ! 81 | 81 , The plans include: weekly issuance 7 | 78, rit «| 47 | 45%| 45% 94! '227,450/Niagara Hud Pow .000|Houston ant = 6128, 194 (97 197 1 799 oon] + he 3 2 of the requirements of a series of 52 posters designed to siti 9 : ¥ | ba Sool Niagara oad Fors war. uP & Light 5448, 1957 | 91%4! 91%) 91% 53 roses] 90%) 90%! 90% of the business com- , A “*-e « e / e ' & 42 i 2 . te tatag J gy phot "gga Na a eye f ot es it rf l 30 | 29 | 30 a! —e otener 7 a ooo Sewer & Light Sab B. 1954. coos} OS ¢ 98 | 98 G 95 VYe| 95% 95% munity. many ty of fraud; publication o Yai 2 400 Cit 9 . ; Ya | | Mipissing 66. a. 000 Indep Oi) 6s, eal | : : e practical booklet of financial infor- ) . aes Pies | on 4/17 | 200/Noma -000|Indianapolis Bow & Light 5s, 1957 o| 98%) 98% ost | 92%) $2 49| 82% {You need standin 2 OlInter Nat Gas 6s. X | ta) er A here if you need b % ) Tliu | ) Colgate Soieative enurena “J | | 200/Noranda mation; extension of Better Business ‘ 9 y'Colombian Syndicate eee +54 1%! 2! 1,100/'North Am Aviation OO Inter Power Sec 7s, | 95 6,000/\Hamburg El 5'2s, 1938 | a3 82%! 621 : ; Int Sec Corp 5s, 1947. | 8544) | $5 ) edn \eaeegs- | 82%! 62% gauge banking service. Interstate Power 6s. 19: 13,000 Ital Super ... oceeses ‘+| ioe 76%) 76% Bureau work to communities which 5% é 500/Colt Pat Firearms 9% | (e| 297 a | Va | 100\Nor Am Ce ) ws al Bare! a03 Of ; (etal yp Tiga Fe sh a | | 16,000\Italian Superpower A ww. seseeee| 92%! 91%] 91% 3% on Savings 7 1] + Sd OI ed CN DWAR OW CAP rw Nome a a at nt a a Ti Lidia oe 33 333: 1 2 5 8 2, 3 3 8 OW Ney } 33 . 200 333 men can not finance organizations the V4 ‘Cc bia Picture Ve | Y y 3 | 1,300'North Am Util Sec Invest Co size of the present affiliated bureaus; 200!Columbus Auto Parts ....| 2 ‘| 100\North Am Util Sec ist pf 138 56 Col Elec & Pow.... 134 | 3 | §00\North Cent Texas ! rr customer-owner stockholders and in- 3 Com wealth Pow, pf Ye | e ‘ 4a 10714! 100} Northern States Pow a 1 Iowa-Nebr Light & Pow tal 1957. | 3,000\ Jugoslayv Mtg Bk 78, yb odecesoccect 77%! 77 | 77% . crease of cooperation between the Na- ¢ ‘Comwealth é& Southern. ; ve | 1 , 5.700\Northeast Pow | 815%! 7 % K 1, tional bureau and other agencies en- ve| 89,800.Comwealth & South, pf.. 2. v4 | : '100!Novadel Asene yee 21%! 21%! 211 3,000/Kelvinator 6s, 1936 ...... ) 000/Kingdom Roumania 7s, 1959..........| 8@ | 84 | 84 a on Cc | omm & Util | 97%: 9 973 3,000' Mendoza Pr 7s, 1951 eccocoel 95 | 95 ! 95 . , Metr 0 olitan -y O00/)Ruhr Gas Corp 6's. 1953. gaged in the business of exposing and . 92 806\Comstock Tunnel, new.... ’ 1 500/Ohio Cop 1%! 4! ’ 9. G00\Laclede Gas 5%s. 73 : sei osintttt:| 23° | 2:000/Russian Ass ctfs NC, 1919..........| 144¢ 24%| 14% : lontreal Light 4& Pow 5s, | 99 99 «CO ussian 28 clis O'Morris & Co 7¥as. 1930 1 2,000i\Russian 5425, 1921 : 14%/| 14% 115 Bank :: 1186. —" Invest Co 5s, bo CARO AI NI me Ope ¢ ~ : 3,000'Prussia F S 6'4s8, 1951 | 93%! 93%! 93% Revenue Freight Loading. ety! COP in cases y Ai Ve | 100'Oil Stocks B... 14 10,000'/Prussia F S 6s, 1952. .| 86%) 86 | 86% a | | To 7° oa 34%4' 293 | joo!iOran@ge Crugan...-cccece ee. Loading of revenue freight for the; 5°°, | ats jeone Film Ind 21%| 21%! 217 93a! | JO@Orange Crush. 19 | 9 week ended on July 13 totaled 1,064,-| i609") 4, 3,800Cons Gas & El, Balt..... 31 10% 200\Outboard B 11% 632 cars, the car service division of 100\Gons Oe Ol. A ood ae} Sew : a AS uaicauie } its , a | ~! 9814] 8 the Amersan Rellway Amociation 23 ie 3,800) Cons Leundry Corp %| 16 | ' ee coer Fp ag Electric . 27 | 4 N 1,000/Saarbrueck 75, 1935 ......cesescecs-| 99%! 99%] 99% announced yesterday: Compared with , | ‘ sa.) aan 2,000\Nethan Strauss 6s, 1938 - 01 {101 {10 3,000 Stinnes 7s, , Ww 93 Old eer? os | 100'Packard Motor new...... | the corresponding week last year, this} 35 °°| 71 | 8 | 1 : «| 200'Pandem Oil 6 th % peed eee Sere S Ns Sh Tene... a 73 102% Seen Tendet’ dite ones i [ol oe 15th St. U. 8. Tr i aun los 18 18 3, a u rv 5s, oeeeeenee Un Inuds ‘a5, P Opp. * we easury.. was an increase of 39,707 cars and an 5 $s ater 3 3 200|/Pantepec 5,000\Nat Trade Journal 6s, 1938 5,000United St) Wks 6'2s. 1947, A. 90 | 90 . : omens jeans ‘ ; 1 ; 17 Re eee ee ee See iaie| 2,3 \Gentinental Oil vic ....:.| 19% +? oo “oo pia lig SEE 1 ba 22.000\Nebraska Power 68, 2022............ i103%{102 103% | 10:000/Un Indust 6'28, 1941 16 52 | 53 ing week in 1927. : D+ Be Ye | 50 0 Cooper ssemer , ; ‘5/108 B 139% 119! Va 119 ¥4 Curb ~ a — today 2.615.300 shares; year ago, 467,800 shares. Sales of bonds Compared with the preceding week Cooper Bessemer pf...... | see today. $1,351,000; year ago, $2,078,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR— this year, when loadings were reduced Corron & Reynolds Sy 130 7 ‘e aie Under wae iCosden owing to the observance of Fourth of Gosden © Lid July, the total for the week of July 2 ; "Creole Syndic sg al 7S! ) aces $ $) $ 13 was an increase of 155.800 cars. 1% My Cresson Gold 8 mi. s | ; ; 297%! 28%! FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET Loading of revenue freight in 1929 | '125|Crocker, & oe 1%! 1% . 104% 104 %4}104% Paris, July 23 {A.P.).—Prices improved New York. July 23 (A.P.).—Call money. aa ictlani. F r : v2 | 100/Curtiss Aero Export 37 | 37, 3 | 100/Perryman El " | , Three per cent rentes, 75 francs 25 cen- | fitmer; 30 days, 8; 60 days, 8: 4 to 6 4 wks. in » 4 bea ok og 9p | | : agg to oe ae rae | en on commercial aper, 6. Banke ce | . - + 9¥ 3,200'Curtiss Flying ; 100/Philip Morris “| ve | Ya Ys ive pe : s 8S cen. ; rs’ ac- | k~ ay 3,570,978 3,448,895 3,756,660 y 9,700/Curtiss Wright °| ‘| 200|Philip Morris A. eee] PR ig per cent loan, 102 francs 85 cen ceptances unchang ge . ss February 3,767,758 3,590,742 3,801,918 pot al eee oe | A 1 38%! 25%! ates) Pierce Governor... aviege¥ea) : : Exchange on London 123 francs 85" Clepencee exican dollars, 4 | irae _—" ob Seite | “gta! urtiss Wrig » 10%) , ‘a | O'Pilot Radio e. ° , | centim | ; ; : 4,807,944 4,752,559 4,982,547 D | . 31%) 1: 500 Pitney Bowes new. | | 25%! 2! The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 51% OIL QUOTATIONS. | erates approximately 50 plants located in the prin- 45%! 36%! 100|Daniel Reeves 200| Pitts ' | . | 45 tatact dering the Bie of yeer 5 Full information upon request. 300 Standard Motors | 3%! 3%! vestment. Let us explain their same rapid growth thet has charac- 24.5 GK 5.200 Stand Oil, Indians 55 Ye terized-chains since 1920 will continue a7 LM 1 : , | 20 ua 20 | n | 39% “i 3 y, advantages to you. aactmmes. 0832. ot lpnst, Sad Muek 00 Gotham mer M4, 45) 00 Stand Oil, Nebraska....| 47% 417 S B & Bo further in the case of chains that | 95 ; ine Oo ele | 36 %| 98%) 1,7006tand Pow & Lt 130 is01 tate” TEIN ROS. YCE am 7% . 6 274 OC (29 | 33 3388 _ Nnwre Tom Y lo Wem Uae } SSB SaSAAS Peres BEES wa oe PR OR > . : = Oma Sea SSDOaD 83333385 Capital Stock . del mr \ lente cilin.-lltin silty, nari. clear lin.We he 50 — alata 2ONQ9ONS = > - oé= ~~ the Bast, authorities"expect that the DoOoO?s months of 1929 indicates that the expansion of the last decade is far from completed, The Review points out that “In spite of saturation that already can have been late in starting.” 800 Stand Steel Propeller 32%) ' hed 18353 and variety chains are Starrett Corp 30%' 30 | 30 Establis Sectioned us" being in ‘t jai Be, |e) | SWARTZELL, Woodward Building ttles in Engian “Be%) 26, | 26 _ WASHINGTON, D. C. Paper Milk Bottles in England. is”) | i RnHEEM & HENSEY CO. oe ee lik bottles, American Fs ‘ | novation. Ne satel ait MORTGAGE BANKERS Members NEW YORK, _Beliimore and Wethingion | $04) 50%) 50% 727 15 STREET N.W. Y 4 Stoch Exchanges ett BO am eoo°osce 162% 130 | 26 | ae 16 14| ce i 39 | 39 | 39 | : | 83, | 82 | B2 13944 124% BY 8 | Bi | 99%) 95% 185 sas Bs D4 = os 8 & | the Sheffield Parms Co. last January, ‘made thet ut in England this month, sik weeks after their in- ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 8. ; . we - > ee be detected in the grocery field in innovation first used in New York by 7 ¢ ‘ 4 "pie! Be Associate Members New York Curb Ex chat “Te gid 00S) gaa) aie) 8S WASHINGTON D.C. Thermoid Co ...... s eaS88 mh oa nats . 338 100 1 e Bs 18 a] 23 Rubinstein gittcoal Th BCT 17% 38

Page 18

me te ch ee te ee nett oo a ’ ¥ ‘ | The Washington Post | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions arge. 0.20 an agate .ine 0.20 an agate line 0.19 an agate 0.17 an agate : 5g agate line. not wee per agate line. not ees weekly ts) lines— per agate li wee Ss nr? mace age for iess lines Seah . ust be presented when und due to cancellation. restricted to their proper on ti “"Tfie Post reserves the right to edit and classify all .advertisements. Also the rig wg reject ads that it deems The Post immediately if your neorrect. Not responsible for €rrors after the first insertion. @ Post does everything within its wer to censor the classified ads and ae ae perfectly clean and honest. ould appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that hey know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. FOR ADS CLOSING TIME Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m for Sunday copy Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- ning edition must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for ‘Classified Department mn Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a tele- phone iisted in their 6wn name. A bill will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance orders must be made in writing. For protection of adver- tisers such orders can not be received by telephone. LOST BILL FOLD—Black, containing $51 epers Monday. July 22: ee return - C. . Massie, 900 15th s t. nw. Reward DIAMOND stickpin. at American League Park. f receive reward? Dr. E. E. Ga. ave. nw. oS es DOG—Toy Becton terrier; female: 6 mos. @ld; black, white spot on neck: no collar: named Skippy Reward. Adams 7606. Ome eee IF THE PARTY who took bag ‘from 1128 Conn. ave. will return the keys and papers to above address, no questions will be asked PIN—Pearl. sunburst: near Magsruder's, Reeve's. Kann’s; valued for association. reward. Columbia 4246. POCKETBOOK—Tan: left in field houses, West Potomac golf course; cont. money and valuable papers. — Reward. Metro. 2585. pOG—Female, " 3-p old; ~~ POLICE 3- months reward. 5431 Conn. ave.: ; phone Clev. 913. ~ POLICE CE PUPPY—3 none old. around _— and Longfellow st. nw.. white mark- on the chest. Please notify 1710 Rhode Island ave. , ~~ PORTFOLIO— Black _ leather: containing artist instruments and brushes: ijost in street, between 19th and Eye and Cabin John. Reward. 1911 Eye st. nw a ~ SMALL cameo pin; vicinity Wwoedwara & Lothrop. Reward. Dupont Branch, Mer- ehant’s Bank. PERSONALS CONVALESCENTS. aged. invalids given excellent in nurse’s own home. Special Professional references. Potomac 5237. ~~ MASSEUSE—Alco rubs, ments; refined: white; hrs., Swann st. nw., No 71. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE rheumatism and muscle at st. s ow. Ape. 1. TURKISH BATHS—Exclusively | for ‘wom- en: sun baths: infra-red lamps: reducing machines. RIGGS, 15th and G sts. nw.; Metro. . USE o of ,tlectric exerciser and “reducer, o m. to 9 p. m., $5 nth, 15 minutes a day. 1708 F st. nw. Phene Metro. 0747. ~ WHY worry about domestic t troubles? sult us and learn the un , ey Con confidential. Room | 305, , 1319 F s 1,000 FIRST-CLASS | gold sates paying interest above the average, 4 times a year: li discount 2 points: urgent need oi cash: will take 25 per cent cash: balanc Ruebush, 3622 ~ Mon day. ~ in or Brownley'’s or Libera! _—— os. electrical | treat- 10 to 5. 1626 ; treatment for treatment 715 THE BUNGLE FAMILY By Harry J. Tuthill a EE THE 1OEA! TO GET A CANE HE FORGOT WHEN HE WAS IN) THAT AUTO "“ACCIOENT. I SAW NO CANE HERE. I'LL JUST TELL oa | Service, 3ist and N. Charles 8t., monthly payments. Box 22, Washingto: Post. INSTRUCTION ANOTHER “SAYS: “In your school 23 days. %$25 week.’ Another. ‘‘Passed civil service stenographic examination, 3 months might school.” Another, ‘7 weeks day ». now earning $1. 800 year. Boy graduates are placed in the best positions New classes now forming. Est yrs Boyd’s ‘Accredited’ 1338 G nw. Nat'l. 2338. Br. 4. MEN become fireman, brakeman, 1, colored train or sleeping car porters: experi- — unnecessary: $150-$250 month: good oads. Write Inter Ry.. Dept. 30, In- Dcanelis nd. AUTO BUS SCHEDULE BUS EXCURSIONS TO MORGANTOWN, COLONIAL BEACH Leave daily at 8:05 a. 4:10 p. from Wee & A. Stetion.. ‘12th st. N.Y. $3. ROUND TRIP TO MORGANTOWN $3.75 ROUND TRIP TO COLONIAL BEACH TIDEWATER LINES, Inc. Phone Nat. 2145. QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisers cuar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary com- plaints made to The Post will re- ceive immediate atttention. For representation in this column tele- __vDhone,National + 4205, Branch 57. PAPERING ordinary. rooms for the mth of July. $7: we furnish the paper. mes, 1428 Clifton st. nw. Adams 7223. PAPERING—5 rooms and 2-story hall, $60; newest patterns, latest plastic 336." d. 2326 textures: painting all l_kinds. A RUCKER ELECTRIC co. Service: all types of electric work; lamps and eppliances. Pot. _2087 North 4880. _ LET US REPAIR YOUR FURNITURE. REASONABLE RATES AND GUARANTEE. MT. PLEASANT UPHOLSTERY CO, 3104 11TH ST NW. COL. 10305. m. and ———— CLAIRVOYANTS o a LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF ‘COLUMBIA. CLAIRVOYANT THE MAN WHO KNOWS Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W 1203 F St. NW. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’'s 5c & 10c Store THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE This strange man sees the way and tells $t all. Just what your life has been. just what it i be. Tells you when and whom you will marry: whether husband. wife or aeweetheart is true or false. Tells as to changes. travel. loss or absent friends. di- vorce, wills, deeds. whether it is best to Duy o - ae He tells the good and the bad A visit will convince you of his wonderful Zemethins tells you this is the man fee) the impulse to call. Do not dela Private Studio and AO Areca HOURS DAILY, 10 A. M. to & P. M. SUNDAY, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. ——= zee oe ee CIRCLE ° TONIGHT, 8:15 m. * Admission, 5 DR. JANE B "COATES, 1379 Irving st. nw. Private Readings. Phone Col. 6227. ~ MADAME PARKER * Advice on all affairs of life; satisfaction guaranteed. 610 F nw.; look for big blue ~ MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Bligh all of your d u how to accom- veer ron Bing in Jite. 1 14th nw., nr. Gir Ad. 1055. MADAME DE LAINE... clalrvovent and psychic card reader; has 725 11TH ST. N.W. MADAM NAOMA ‘fAbasT~ Tells how to win and ho ; makes up | $1. - Opp. Patent Office, Hrs. "9-9; G Sunday THAT POP-EYED OAKDALE 16 IN THE PARLOR. HE CALLED HERE,HE SAYS, NOT REMIND ME OF WELL,TM TRYING TO SINCE Ae pao YOU WERE TO 6E MARRIED | HAVE REMAINED SILENT. RESOLVED THAT NOT ONE Y- WORD DESCRIBING MY KN PEBLINGS SHOULD Yips LET US SAY NOTHING, YOU DESERVE HAPPINESS. AS j OR ? ! YSELF.........AH WELL,AS ONE OF MY BOYS WHO FOUGHT THROUGH SEVERAL CAMPAIGNS WITH ME OFTEN SAID WHEN. WE WERE IN A TIGHT PINCH FOR WATER OR CLAIRVOYANTS. LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GIFTED INDIAN MEDIUM Just arrived in city: seventh. daughter of sé \ enth pre born with a veil. If nhappy, worried over busi- affairs, this gifted Indian truthfully help you. Oriental Store, PROF. .D. B. BRUCE > Australian Clairvoyant Greatest the World Ever Knew No cards, trance or crystal gazing. S8o great is his power that at a glance he can tell the object of your visit and all you wish to know without a word being spoken. He challenges the world to compete with him in causing a speedy marriage with the one you love. traces lost or stolen goods. gives luck and success in all you undertake, cures the liquor and tobacco habits. He is the only one who will give a written guarantee to complete your bus- iness or refund your money. No matter what ails you, come and see this wonder- ful man Hours, 10 a Sundays by appointment. se phone Linc. 1721. Bring this ad. HELP _WANTED—FEMALE ~ DANCING TEACHERS to assist on ‘class nights. Apply 10:30 to 8:3 ash- ington School af Dancing, 502 13th st. nw. OPPORTUNITY for advancement for serious-minded young woman interested in a business career: must be energetic, am- bitious and able te make decisions; good income Box 658, Washington Post. SALESWOMEN—New invention prevents shoulder straps slipping: earn $60 wkly ] experience unnecessary: ' this amazing comfort chain: also DuPont fairy damask tablescloths, bridge sets, table pads, &c.: water-stain proof: no laundering: ~ieamlobe outfit free. Lin- Conn. *“vV"’ Co., Palm st., North: Windham, onn., HELP > WANTED—MALE__ women BOOTBLACK wanted. ‘Apply 506 G st. pW. CAPABLE MEN desiring new positions in their own city or wnt sagan can utilize our service advantageously. Write Selective Baltimore, Ma. COUNTERMAN steady and fast worker; 14th st nw. DRIVERS ~ WANTED _ with 2 and . without identification cards. Broadway Taxi Co., 1543 Tth st. nw. MAN—Bet ween “23 and 40 yrs. “for “Te- sponsible sale position: neat appearance essential, local refs. required Ask for Mr. Springer, Rm. 609. 1319 F st. nw.. after 9:30. MEN (Catholic) to do collecting: work: before 10, after 4. -1319 F st. nw., room 41 SAL ESMAN —I have a proposition that a live wire can make $75 per week Come in and I will take you out and show you. See Mr. Cruise, 116 McGill Blidg.. 3:30 to 5 Pp m. SALESMFN (2) to represent large Radio store: experience not necessary: men with cars preferred. we ly to Mr. Sobotka. be- tween 10 and 12 a Whole- salers, Inc., 1519 c nw. THREE AUTO eceheninz “wanted. wo Hirsh. Service Motors. for night work (young); good pay. 1133 Southern ~ See Silver Spring. WANTED— —First- -class pit pipefitters. . mill- wrights. sheet-metal workers. acetylene welders and electricians: strict physical ex- amination required: transportation refund- weeks sasiacactecy service; re- port at once with ¢ E. I DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO.., WAYNESBORO. VA. Real Estate Salesman Experienced or inexperienced in real estate can make a profitable connec- tion with this office. We have number of possible — tetas the application of man WALTER A. ‘BROWN ca _1400 Street Nw. = =S AMBITIOUS MEN SEVERAL MEN WITH AMBITION WHO ING ORGANIZATION ITs THE WORLD HAS OPENINGS AT THE PRESENT TIME. THIS IS AN EXCEP- Es ae OPPORTUNITY ay E AN Oo SEE MR. ERLICK ROOM 201 1010 VERMONT AVE. NW. ~ WOODWARD & LOTHROP desire the services of a high- grade tailor and fitter of women’s coats. A man with pleasing personality and a thorough knowledge of con- struction of ladies’ garments and experienced in meeting the public is required. Only those with the above qualifi- cations need apply to the Em- ployment Office, Ninth Floor. _ HELP—MALE AND FEMALE ——-— - wee ae ~ OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES DA TQ Need 50 daily; stenogs., POSITIONS typist, wtwogd sales- men. FREE regis. Boyd’s. 1338 G. 2338. steady | AUTOMOBILES | FOR : SALE _ CHEVROLET COACH. 19264—Good con- condition throughout; 5 good tires: will sacrifice for $165 if ety at once. 2752 Woodley pl. _ nw. _Col. 245. yu CHEVROLET, 192 5Tourine car, running condition. This is no junk. real bargain for someone; $60. Mr. wr. furth, ol. _1706. CHEVROLET Truck, 1927—New > pein good tires. This car carries the usual guarantee; $350; terms and wil! take your old truck in trade URISMAN CHEVROLET. 610 H St. ne. ra Lincoln 10200. CHEVROLET Sedan, 1929—-New: run 90 miles; will sell at big discount; on easy terms. 5 Decatur 167! CHEVROLET COUPE, ically perfect; tires practically new: up- holstery and finish excellent. Can ~obe purchased for %$75 cash, balance easy terms. man ave. CHEVROLET COACH, condition throughout. pass your = rigid inspection. by our guarantee. URISMAN CHEVROLET. 610 H Bt. ne. Lincoln 10200. good 1926, in splendid Backed ee HEVROLET COACH, condition throughout: fully equipped: tires. See this car before you buy; and terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Sherman ave. nw. seat: excellent condition. Phone National 6400 Br. ‘HUDSON Sedan, tion throughout; just the car family or sightseeing bus. 4 months ago for sessed and will sell for unpaid, balance, $465. Call Mr. Davis, | North 9 956 MARMON touring, _ big. 6; = condi- tion; $300: also Hudson sedan, 7-pass. $3 = Sheridan Garage, 2 2516 Q st. nw. ASH Advance Sedan 1, model ~ 470—Only ida 1,500 miles: will sell at big discount: new car ' guarantee. 1675 400" Sedan, The "29: guarantee: real $88 ; will trade. Long. 1529 14th st ~ OAKLAND © Coupe, 1927—4 ~ practically new tires: new blue Duco finish: motor thoroughly reconditioned: was $550; now 9562. for quick sale. Call Mr. Davis, North ion mile- bargain, See Mr. PONTIAC COACH, , 1926—In 5 good | con- dition: upholstery very clean; 5 good tires: fully equipped: $265: terms. Barry-Pate Mo tor _Co.. . 2525 Sherman ave. nw. 1928 OAKLAND | Roadster: first-class shape throughoutiecar has been — cared for. This is an exceptional car at a low price. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136- 40 ia ave. Open evenings. Deca- tur 1926 NASH Coach—This is an especially desirable car since it is in excellent con- dition and looks fine. The Cadillac Co., nw. Decatur 3900 -_—_—- —-- Open evenings. es OAKLAND PONTIAC ee STEUART, Inc. | OPPORTU JNITY SALE THINK O OF IT! 13 to tn Avnet 3 A Set of Four FIRESTONE Gum-Dipped Tires The same tires that hold world records for speed, safety, mileage FREE —with every car carrying our July 1 with every car. 1928 Pontiac Coupe....... $54! 1927 Oakland Roadster 1927 Nash Special] Coach... 1928 Essex 4-dr. (2d ser).. 1928 Pontiac Landau 1928 Oakland Red Cabriolet 1926 Chrysler ‘58’ Coach.. 1929 Oakland Cabriolet.. 1928 Pontiac Roadster... 1928 Oakland Sedan 1925 Studebaker Sed., perfect 1924 Marmon Phaeton..... 1928 Chevrolet Coach 425 1928 Chevrolet Roadster. 395 BARGAIN | BASEMENT 1924 Buick Touring 1926 Dodge Roadster 1926 Pontiac Coach 1926 Chrysler Coach 1927 Whippet Coach. (3) 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 3 1926 Oakland Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Coupe...... 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Whippet Sedan 1926 Hudson Brougham.... 1926 Dodge Taxi.. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan Open Till 10 P. M. Largest Used Store, 1325 14th ee ee ee 450 350 io Washington's SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR—Colored: 16 yrs. experi- ence; pub. or priv.: refs. Chas. H. Robin- ston, 1720 _Fila. ave., Apt. 2; North 7786. er ee FORMER Army officer seeks a respon- ible position; city refs. Box 47, Wash- in ston Pos st. SITUATIONS—-FEMALE ~ COLORED woman wants good job as Col. 5466. cook and general house worker. a lady 38 years wide travel: ac- ~ COMPANION or nurse; old: culture, refin: ment: live; speaks three languages: patient: Pleasant disposition Apply for position. Box 43, Washi ngton Post. ~ DRESSMAKING at home or out by th day prices. All work neatly finished. Ex- Perienced. North 0571-,J. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, white, family: stay nights; $10 a week. 2003 ' Third _st AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ~ BUICK, 1929, ‘sedan. 116 series; driven 4,200 miles by service manager, Stanley , orner; in perfect condition; new-car feeranses: bargain. Call Mr. eling, Na 58 r. 4. or can be seen at 1220 18 19th st st. nw. ~ BUICK, | 1927 ~~ Master 6 4-Passenger Coupe; new tires: condition ae: . real buy: $675. Can be seen 1212 V st. BUICK AND NASH Sedans—Late “Te els; in perfect condition. Sacrifice, $295 to $550. Call and inspect. 1529 14th st. BUICK 54-C COUPE, 1928; O. K. in every way; conditioned, renovated and uaranteed: easy terms; your car in trade. The WwW Washington Cadillac Co., Conn. ave. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. BUICK SEDAN. 1928—A beautiful car: Paint. mileage. e It's a real bargain and priced at "Teast $200 under value. small J. L. SLAUGHTER You have never had the op- | grade automobiles at the low prices were are offering to- day. OUT THEY GO. See the other used cars first and we are sure , of the order. 1928 Essex Coach......$395 1927 Chrysler 60 Coupe. 295 1925 Studebaker Tour... 195 1926 Hudson Brougham. 445 1926 Essex Coach...... 145 1925 Hudson Coach..... 195 1927 Hudson Coach..... 465 1928 Dodge Vict. Brgh.. 675 1928 Essex 4-dr. Sedan.. 525 1924 Buick Sedan ...... 295 1928 Reo Wolverine..... 695 50 Other Real Bargains. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO.. The House of Confidence. URISMAN CHEVROLET. oO 610 H St. ne, Lincoln 10200. only ~ 41925—Mechan- | ®t Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- | nw A car which will | i 1926—Excellent 2525 | ‘CHRYSLER—1928 52 coupe with rumble . 1, 1927—Excellent condi- | Washington | 1136-40 Connecticut ave. | “Good Will’ Emblem. New tools | Aosta o vt portunity to purchase high- | 1631 14th St., Cor. R. N.W. | the tive terms advertisement. The “Boss”? The ideal of most. men is to. have a business of their own and in the classification of The Post Want Ad columns there are many businesses offered for sale on attrac- Follow these advertisements and listen for opportunity’s knock or seek the business of your dreams by inserting your own Phone National 4205 Che Washington Post For QUICK, Results “Business Opportunities” AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE READY FOR THE ROAD Cadillac La Salle Many other makes; all exceptional used cars with our guarantee behind each one. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900 | Dependable Motor Cars DICK MURPHY’S Word-of-Honor Used Cars Are Better But Cost No More. 1835 14th St. 604 H St. 1728 Rad. | | | N.E. Kalorama EVERY CAR CARRIES A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 1926 Nash Advanced Sedan '1927 Chrysler Sedan 50:.......... $300 | 1925 Overland Coach | 1927 Cadillac Brougham..... 1928 Nash Special Cabriolet EES LEO ALE $750 WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280. -_——--—-~ _+—--——— PEERLESS DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE OUR OFFERINGS 1928 Dodge Conv. Coupe .$795 1928 Chrys. 72 Con Cpe. 995 1926 Chrysler 58 Tour... 275 1926 Chrysler 70 Road.. 475 1926 Chrysler 58 Coach. 335 1928 Chevrolet Coach... 395 1927 Chevrolet Sedan... 300 1927 Pontiac Lan. Sed... 375 1927 Pontiac Coach. 235 1926 Hudson Coach 285 675 850 | 1927 Buick Mas. Coach. 1927 Marmon &-cyl. Ph.. 1924 Lincoln Limousine. 1926 Olds De Luxe Sed.. 1926 Olds Coupe 1927 Peerless 60 Road... 1927 Peerless 6-60 Cne.. 645 1927 Peerless 6-80 Sed.. 650 1924 Hudson Touring... 75 1925 Ford Coupe 75 1924 Buick 4-cy. Victoria 100 a Many Others Easy Terms Ask the Man Who Bought Here PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT. 1501 14th Decatur 3400 2795. 150 545 ee (ee ee GARAGES FOR } RENT Rear Parkwood, 1746 K st. nw, $1 10.0 908 20th st. nw., inc. front office. 585,00 Ine. Allan E. Walker & Co., 913 15th st. n. Nationa! 2690. 1928 Buick 7-pass. Sed.. 1,095 | B75 | MAS | beds; with double beds; ' s bus. li ine. | Single and double room, | every convenience; FURNITURE, 1-room apt.,. excellent con- dition, at bargain. Apt. 228 2032 Belmont r Phone Dec. 5000. RADIOS—EQUIPMENT —_ -——— — ATWATER KENT, model 20—Electrified set, complete with speaker and tubes; $35. on terms. 2900 14th st. nw. Can be seen evenings ELECTRIC | and battery se sets, vV makes; very low prices; terms. Dauber, _2320 18th st. nw. Col. 1353. R. C. A. H—Complete with 100 A speaker and terms; repos- tubes: $95; sessed. Ristig’s, 1350 H st. ne.; Lincoln 8824. WE HAVE a number of battery radio sets at attractive prices; see us before buying; open evenings. Royal Radio, 1741 Conn. ave.; Potomac 3-0-4-0. WANTED—TO BUY ANTIQU ES and modern furniture—We actually pay more pad furniture than any one in town. Pho The Lincoln Frank lin 8817. Be satisfied before you st sell. BOOKS—Highest cash } prices | paid | for entire libraries and small ; “bring them in” a be yee gard nae Big k . oo . G. David Pearlman, prop. Established 1907 ~ CASH ~ for your gold, silver and diamonds and watches. Liberal allowance on re- pairs. J. K. Lewis, 505% lith st. nw. “Ww NT to purchase substantial furniture, enough for ooms piano). Telephone os TR, 3051. Gold, Silver, bo tr grag Diamonds And old jewelry needed our mfg. dept. SELINGER’ S Fult gash value B paid BE sure to call . Notes before selling furn. or anything. Best cash cash pric es. Phone District 8112. a! ——_ a BEFORE SELLING Phone Franklin 8817 and get the best re- sults. We positively pay more for furni- ture, antiques, china, ag -a-brac, office furniture than any one in-the business. ___THE LINCOLN Co., 604 6th St. NW. —_— te ~ CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, &c., bought: best prices; auto calls. National 4145. Justh’'s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ~ BARBER SHOP for sale; white trade: ex- Canons business; good location: 214 6th st. -;. reason for selling, owner ill. Apply 811 14th st. nw. EXCEPTIONAL | OPPORTUNITY ‘for | man with $2,000 to operate and completely con- trol his own busjness. The business is suc- cessfully establis 7 in manufacturing and marketing; pay handsome income with endless possibilities. Bodygard Products. 522 West 57th, New York. FOR | SALE—Leading restaurant, good business. in Wilmington, the main business give it my personal to other interests. Ad- P., Box 21, » Washington Post. ee GASOLINE ACCESSORIES—Excellent lo- cation; equipped and.stocked; handling five gasolines; five-year lease; good business: Price, $4, 500. Box 49, Washington Post. FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “‘C” nw.—Neatly furnished rooms; $4 wk. up: transient, , $1. a ~ CLIFTON NW.. 1460—Large front r room: also single Ra. '8525-W. floor; near bath: various Carl W. used (and doing HN. 6.3 attention, dress R. B rea sonable. A ~ DUPONT CIRCLE, 1320 19th st_—Laree 2d floor front room, for 2 gentlemen: con- tinu. h. w.. _phone; walking y distance; | reas. GIRARD | ST. NW.. 1319—Modern, large front room, 2d floor, next to bath; a. i. Phone Adams 6667. ~ GIRARD ST. | NW.., 1439—Lovely large south front room, suitable for 3 or more girls: semiprivate bath. et ST. NW. 1812—Single room, modern conveniences: $3 weekly; home cooked meals optional. ee RV ARD ee. 3 NW., 1419—Large dou- ble se single rooms: $15 and $20 month- ly on. h. water, semiprivate bath: elec- tricity. gentleman; best refs. Col. 8725. M ST. NW.. 1329—Overlooking Thomas Circle: large, coo! front room. 5 windows: suitable for 1 or 2; $18 month. _— — > ig Re — ——— ——— sT. NW., 1410 (Apt. 405)—Cheerful. attractively furnished single room, ar bath: remnly Papered; walking Tistanes downtown Ss. AVE. 1501—Large room, twin sultable for gentleman; also room. bath adjoining. ~ QU INCY 8 ST. . NW., 509—Two rooms for ] nk. gas range, ; reasonable; near _Adams 382 a a Tt ace adjoining bath: permanent or transi- SCOTT CIRCLE ents considered. 94 NW.—3 large rooms, bath. . parlor floor; complete for housekeeping: gas. elec.. linen furnished, $45.00. 9995 K electricity: 1 or 2: 818 ST. NW.—One room, bath. gas. unens. dishes. silver; sink: for TERRACE HALL. 1449 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Delightful, cool, single and double rms.: clean, modern, new furniture; meals opt’! reasonable rates: transients accommodated. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE SLATTERY’S M. C. EXCH... now Indian subdealer. 636 G st. nw., Met. 2726. New Indians; many second- hand machines at "pargain prices. See us first. AUTOMOBILES WANTED -_ ad egg ge aF onsen at Weschier’s, ery Wednesday and Raturdas. “"National 1282, 9539. CASH FOR YOUR CAR—Without 24 doubt I pay eenees prices. See Mr. nes, 1729 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390. HIGHEST Te paid in the city for used cars; see us before selling. Southern Motor Sales, , Pennsylvania ave nw. HIGHEST PRICES paid for late model used cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. nw. ‘AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel set, $5: fender set. $5: body. $10 ape $18; best paint used: largest shop tin city. 941 Water sw.; Linc. 5062. Come see us. Furnished or Unfurnished 461 HW ST. NW.—3 room apt.: also single ane communicating rooms. 734 6th st. nw.; a. m. i. W. 1029. ROOMS WITH BOARD RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 6—At- tractive rms.; in beautiful home; priv. and adj. baths; also transients: bd. optional. TT HALL (1515 Mass. ave. nw.)— light and airy: home-cooked food; Manager, — Rohn. Oo Rms..: ladies or gentlemen. 1331 K sT. NW. (Scott n)—Near downtown business district; desirable front rooms, overlooking Franklin P ark; excel- lent meals; Senpemable. ara & FAIRMONT NW.—Large front room, twin beds, mipery S furn: hot water, phone, os ancien’ meals; Savina early regrets ; 3 gentlemen. * ams 4966. $7.50 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished. 6TH. ST. SE.. 3227-2 front rooms comp. ee A, + —— square Ave. cars; brass APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Furnished OFFICER’ 8 family, leaving city, will sub- fet completely furnished five-room apart- ment. Decatur 5757-J. N 8ST. 2020—Large bedroom, din- ing room, kitchenette and bath; continu- LIVE in a hotel; the most advanced velopment in Washington is the Bellevue Hotel, located opposite Grace e com-+ now nearing with bath as Hotel, and ; Private rms. 5 per month to refs. 1010 Vermont ave.: Permanent guests: required. District Investment Co., phone National 9407. ous hot water, gas, elec.; furnished; %50 de- | month. ney | «6A. AVE. SW. 906 graving)—-2 rooms, hall, ae gas, elec., h.-w. Omar Bureau En- 2d floor; 1, h. k.; low h.; reas. Hyatts. $512 10TH ST. nished 1. h. included. Adams NW.—2 or 3 well-fur- k. rooms; gas, elec. and phone 6232. CONTEMPLATING ews for one year: pemersanr —— me ri u 00 a decidediy ” severe old furniture; sures: overshadowed by old oaks; TRANS. OR PERMA.—Unusually desir. 2 light, m. i.; service avail.: apts.. porches; refs. Also room pletely furnished. Col. 4741, Apt. 211. Unfurnished THE NEW AMSTERDAM (F701 14th _-— - CONTE remarkably 7 rooms and 2 MPLATING travel for: one year: leasing home; private outlook ; decid- xposures, baths. Col. 4741 nw.—Attractive 2-room apts, $60 and $65: one 3-room apt., available. $85, Call Mr. Bureett, Manager, Columbia 7400. MA RD., 2016—2 rooms, kitchen KALORAM and bath, $65.70; -. Loman kitchen. and Frigidair HAPPINESS Isn’t Hard to Find If You Live at THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. 2 Room, Kitchen and Bath Apartments Excellent Location Wonderful Service Moderate Rentais Call Potomac 5660 bath, $75; 4 R APT. aiswaland Park)—$85; kitchen, dinette, bath: igid CORNE rooms. ath: Fr - Mo cae ; 3 aire; all Cleve. FOR OEEDLIaa Corcoran st.; 3 rms., beth, kitchen; hot-water ht.; jani- tor. Pot. 2784-W. ( Furnished or Unfurnished. STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th St. N.W. Furnished or unfurnished suites. $ Up Monthly. CALL MISS MORGAN, Mgr. Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896 THE MARSHALL 16th at M St. N.W. “8 -room suites......$75 monthly $55 monthly CALL MISS MORGAN, Mgr. southwest exposure. THE FURNISHED APARTMENT PLUS Snappy Hotel Service Rates from 2.50 up per day $65 per month NEW AMSTERDAM 2701 Fourteenth Street Call J. E. Burgett, Mgr. Col. 7400. Furnished “or Unfurnished Decatur 205. Rest in’ Comfort Give your family a mid- summer treat and take a suite at Tilden Hall. Children here. Airy, erate prices. TILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave. Tel. Cleveland 2693. will be contented cool rooms. Mod- Excellent cuisine. 35500 Fourteenth Sirect WashinglorDe ... BUT to enjoy the comfort and luxury that is ern way of living. Select a fur- nished suite at The Cavalier and and really live. Complete Hotel Service. Weekly, $18 up. E. R. SPAIN, Mgr. Columbia. 2600. Daily, $3 up. TO LIVE ISN’T JUST TO EXIST found in the mod- The Best Cuisine Monthly, $65 up. Unfurnished. Unfurnished DESIRABLE APARTMENTS—CONVENIENTLY LOCATED—AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICES HAMPTON COURTS 2013 New Hampshire Ave. (Just off 16th St.) . of 1, 2, 3 rooms, ath. . switchboard and elevator 2. kitchen Resident Manager. ~~ THE QUEENSBORO 1614 17th St. N.W. One, two and three rooms, kit- chen and bath; downtown loca- tion. Resident manager. THE WIMBLEDON 21 6th St. N.E. Unquestionably the best apart- ment value in the city. Just renovated, papered and painted Every modern con- j 4 routs. kitchen and bath, 7550 and $55 1321 EUCLID gol. N.W. Two rooms, kitchen a aot (front apt.), $45. rooms, kitchen and oa $50 to $60 month. 6645 GEORGIA AVE. One square from Waletr Reed Hospital. Qne room, kitchen and bath. Bachelor apts. of 1, 2 and 3 rooms,:-kit. and bath. Frigid- aire service free. Resident man- ager on premises. 1740 EUCLID ST. One room, kitchen. dining al- cove with Pullman set. $35. Two voomns. kitchen and bath, $50 and $55. 2535 13th ST. N.W. Just one square from Central High School, Sonzonsent to car lines, stores Two rooms, kit- chen and Pag $42. vod and $52.50. Three rooms. kitc and bath, $65. Frigidaire on Geese current. 3100: WARDER ST. N.W. Corner building; ae on house current; - ts. of rooms, kitchen and b One square from Soldiers’ Home Park; $47. 50 to $50.00 month. N.W. 3504 13th ST. Convenient to Tivoli ‘Fhgater. Arcade Market, stores, &c. Seve rooms and bath. Garage. 1220 N ST. N.W. One room, kitchen, Gains ih cove ‘and bath, $35 and $40 NA Sansbur 1418 Eye St. THE ROCKLEDGE 2465 20th St. N.W. Overlooking Rock Creek were, kitchen, bath and . All outside rooms, cellent condition. with: built-in tubs. ager on premises, rentals. 3126 16th N.W. Just Above Col. Rd. In an excellent residential sec- tion. Apts. have been newly reno- vated gg Nagy t o maaens gas range. Two ms, and bath. $45. For 1 information “apply janitor. 2869 28th ST. (Corner 28th and Cathedral.) . rooms an *’ eupenniady: Frigid- ; $72.50. Brick garage, $10 additional. —_ 1816 KALORAMA RD. N.W. Frigidaire. Convenient location near 18th and Columbia rd.; close to stores, theaters. churches, d t Reasonable r rooms screened side porch; rooms an nd seraanet porch; $75 month. 3618 CONN. AVE. Exceptional apts. at very rea- s penne rentals: very gt reomae. 2 kitchen, nd th; : Frigidaire ineluded oo cont: 45 ye a3 m1) kitchen and bath: widatre: 370 to $75. THE MISSISSIPPI 1436 W St. JN W. Corner apts. of bath, $45 and $50 a mye renovated. 221 F ST. N.W. Within walkin distance of theaters, stores, ools. postoffice and all departments, &c. Excep- tion desirable apartments in «a uilding. Two apts. of two rooms, tones and bath, Frigid- aire, 355. Resident manager. PELHAM COURTS room, kitchen and bath. 3 soome, Pieters ane Sem. See Res. Mgr. : nd newly i om National 5904 er ae oh | « ening RE TS oe a «Re APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ ~~ Untarnished THE WYOMING, A A Pour rooms, ki 2611 ADAMS S MILE 3D. unk Cen 501 12TH ST. N.E. >. 2 Oe ee ee ae all quiside "rooms; new bids.; $45 to "855. THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H, AVE. N.W. 1 Room and Bath. : 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. All modern improvements. All equipped with electric refrigera- tion. 21 Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. 1614 & 1616 14th St. og ot tee a vinens yng A $45. Mr. ms, kit i National 6320. 13th St. and Ridge Pl. S.E. Bridge 2 2 3 eq - © a month; resi- dent manager on. premises. Anacostia Finance | Corporation Lin. 5500 THOS. E. JARRELL CO. — Management $35.00—1 room, kitchen. din. aleore, bath. 908 B Street 3.W $40.00—2 rooms. kitehen, bath, Frigidaire. 032 Que Street N.W. : na $50.00—2 rooms, kitchen, ba Fri y 18 Ninth h Street N.E eos $58.00—2 rooms, kitchen, ei eolvinater 1327 Kenyon fon Street N National 0765. 4921 10th St. N.W. 7 WILLARD COURTS 1916 17th St. N.W. One room and bath........$34 1 room, kit. and bath......$40 2 rooms, kit. and bath.,.....$50 3 rooms, kit. and bath......$60 Call Mrs. Rorke, Manager, North 9377 DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath, for rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. THE UNIV ERSITY. 35 d bath; Frisians rooms SPACIOUS PORCHES 2-CAR GARAGE 1526 Massachusetts Ave. S.E. This well-built dwelling, loca most beautiful th vo tod is convenient to Easter Hehe n tholic and public graded sch . a = a home and a Bln ¢ Open Evenings and Sundays. Low Cash Payment—$60 Month uilt, O : One Square From Chevy — Chase Circle t t e ‘Ae “e \ > % s : ” ‘a 7 Just acr Ri B cant «gre also bu improvec Continen

Page 19

ROOMING. HOUSE Saag te —_ tories, t, $5.000 belee vn rificing on account of ill health. Se A GRAVATTE 927 15th St. Realtor. Nat'l 0753. Evening Phone Sicddie 2900. In Beautiful Wesley Heights $26,500 xposures; replace pf ese; all in splen- be delighted with rou Dag , BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 9300. ng . did condition. this exceptional 1417 K WATERFRONT PROPERTY A FINE PLOT consisting of 4 lots in refined, restricted, r; select neighborhoed: $25 lot for mies gale. Braithe National 4596 NORTH BEACH—5- -room e; ac- commodations for 9: front a ‘preaktast Pores: reasonable rates. Col. 4159. FOR RENT—Furnished cottages; electric groves and lights: at Colonial Beach. Va. Pho one North 1839-J. $F CLEMENT'S SHORES—2 water-front lots for sale ¢. Lo ~apicce, Wm. Clever. Clarendon 688-J-1 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1617 W St. S.E. rms.. 2 baths; gas. electricity, large porches: ed for 2 apts. trade for auto or ll house; no reasonable offer refused. Anacostia Finance Corporation Lin. 5500 ~ Mt. Pleasant Near Rock Creek Park home, 8 rms. and 2 b., shower: bed- ater; convenient bus transportation: owner will sell on terms suitable to a or exchanes, subject to one us WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H ST. NW. TL. 1652. AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOANS procured on automobiles quickly, confidentially and reasonably. See Hairy Yafly, 934 K st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. LOANS procured on — you tse your car; .quick action, cheapest rates, no in- pdorsement and strictly enctential Mr. Rubin or on 905 N. Y. ave. nw. WNatl.2 NTY ee money to loan on autos and trucks; cheapest and quickest service. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Frank, 6900. LOANS ON AUTOS QUICK SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL ‘3 % INTEREST ONLY UNITED LOAN CO, (‘vonded) ROSSLYN Just across Key Brid«e. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUY ist deed of trust no cant «ground, building lots and acreage: also buy second deeds_ of hte notes on improved property lto R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg.. District $251. ONEY. QUICK ACTION me 'BRODIE & COLBER 1702 Eye st. Realtors. Nat. 8875. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned to salaried people; also on autos, fixtures, furniture, &c.; reas. rate; quick action; conf’dtl. Harry Nai- man 4 Co.. 2539 Pa. ave. nw., Rm. 312. N 7300. A, Opposite Bank. 8 on va- LEGAL NOTICES “SHEFFERMAN & ARONSON, Attorneys. IN RE CHANGE OF ey OF FRANCKE and Lustick, Inc., Francke, Furrier, Inc. No, 20062. We, ,@ underaianed, the resident ape secretary, respectively, of rancke and L july organized under th w mest ane of Columbia, do hereby poag the following ben B oo Fon was Resolved, That in the opinion of the board of trusteés the name of is corporation should be changed from Francke and Lus- tick, Inc., to ancke, Furrier, Inc. Re- solved, That a meeting of the t cakhelders of said corporation be called on July 15, 1929, for the purpose of taking action with respect to the said recommendation of ond ’ tees with regards to the change of 1] stockholders were pres- resolution was adopted kholders-; That the recommendation of the trustees relative to the change of name of this corporation be approved and the officers of said corporation be au- thorized to take any and all action re- quired by law to complete said change of name. In witness whereof we have here- unto subscribed our names and affixed our gereprase seal ashington ¢ Taly, A. D. 1 ( IN 8. FRANCKE. President; JEAN W CKE. Sec ss of Golumbie. 5. 68: GOLDIE § » a notary public in ° s to the afo ing and annexed certificat dated the 18th day of auly. owes persone) ay eppeares be- ca rsons subscribing said osritinats. he “aia sakaadieden the same to be their free and voluntary act and deed. Given urder my hand and sea! this 18th day of July, 1922 (Seal.) TF STEIN, LD : Notary Public. jv24.31, au?.14 PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS IN TRIPLICATE. SUBJECT to the conditions contained herein, will be received by the S. Veterans’ Bureau. Room 764, Arlington Building. Washin ton. Dd. C.. until 11 UGUST 20 9. n or { con struction of buil ine rand utilities, ‘nelud- ing roads wa =e, g and n coencr brick work, cast stone, lim wor oor and wall tile, va ber tile and linoleum floors, tron work, stee] sash. steel at with slate seedy. slate, me and roofi metal lathing. piasteriDs. d deaden ng, ar ggg } we 8 insect screen window nes ° oy ng, slasing, pandware ph bing -electrical work. electric eleva’ and cutside dp gpwst. water, — and e!) dist yste ms. parate b or 1, Seetrica prassrseton, ork and t and organization to contract ecords of 64, Arlington Build- Deposit with ap- heck or postal money order ble to “ER Treasurer of hy A . fica- ten days after date of open- PRANK T HINES. July 16, 1929. Bhrester. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES AUCTION SALES THOS. J. & SON, AUCTIONEERS. ; 1431 Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS 511 SOMERSET PLACE NORTHWEST, BEING A TWO- eroay, ec ROOM AND BATH Bz rietue 2 aes * fertein deed of trust dated instrument No. 132, wane x ~ dd 19, 1928. among the ¢ District of oe and at e soupest of ig eee i pe y vil se eg OM a NINTH DAY. Y. A and designated as and lot 116 in Wardman and Bones’ sub- div of lots in square 3198. as per plat Biehets “ae office of the surveyor for e of Columbia in liber 85 oe tte t to rior deed of c a prior deed o ~4 ie pe further particulars of within epos — a. ane erty me ay be navertised a resold at oie diesretion of the trus- tees. 4 OWARD A’ A. BURNS, P-5918.22,24, 4.26.29, Bpans. ae ee 4 A Bg bet Sai ¥ . B > aa nN x 4 ‘ : ‘ 7 >) iM a ”" Avia ’ —. - a . ws ale ~ Ras ie ae Sts 5+, eer 3 . i ly é v ‘is Bie ‘i Pe ee no : oF TS wee: SP 5: 5 Pf oe a bi cs ie ae, ps oi hes > we 5 i’ a yi we, Pe ee oo, ow j hes oS ort ay = ENE > 3 Fed ta ae AY j Ps fa, ny a Te | i : ¥e Ee a z i pak ty Na 4 th oy bb ha e UR ea, : be . , 4 _ 1 og © ae ae ee eh a oe n ‘ ' , Tere ee $$ ee es AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eye — Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ‘OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING ON THE NORTH SIDE OF JACKSON STREET. BETWEEN 14TH AND iSTH STREETS : NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in liber 5901. folio 350, among the land records of the District of Oo- lumbia yrenit at the request of the party ocutee, the undersigned trustees by ae sell Bas “public auction within the office f Thos Owen Son, 1431 Eye st. nw., ENTY SIXTH DAY 1929, oo'C M. the following-described remises situate in the District umbia, and designated as and being lot at | eight hundred and one (801) in square four and twelve (4,012). MS OF SALE ALL CASH. A deposit of $300.00 will be caeatee at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc., at cost of purchaser. ‘erm s of sale to com- plied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell ene property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper pumuened in Washin . ROG WILLIAM E. FUREY, Trustees. P-16,18,20,22,24.26 Thos. J. Owen €& Son Auctioneers 1431 Eye St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Announce TRUSTEES’ SALE —of the valuable property fronting ap- proximately 138.85 feet on New York Avenue, approximately 86.25 feet on 15th Street and approximately 213.8 feet on G Street Northwest, Washington, D. C., containing approximately 22,358 square feet of ground, improved by the new and modern 10 story office building known as: The WASHINGTON BUILDING This property is located in the heurt of the financial center of Washington, accessible to all car lines, opposite the United States Treasury, within one block of a large number of National Banks, Trust Companies and other financial in- stitutions. The First Floor is arranged for stores and part of the second floor arranged for banking purposes. Said property to be sold free and clear of all liens, encumbrances and leases. By virtue of a decree entered June 29, 1929, in the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia in equity cause No. 48144, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction within said building on the first floor east of the main lobby, on Thursday, the Fifteenth Day of August, 1929, at Three o’Clock'P. M. the following described land and premises, situated in the District of Columbia, to-wit: Lot.lettered “B” in D. A Gard- ner et al’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered [wo Hundred and Twenty-three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Co- lumbia in Liber W. F. at folio 181; j Lots lettered “E” and “F” in D. A. Gardner’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty - three (223). as per plat recorded tn the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber R. W. at folio 131; Lots number Eight (8) and Nine (9) in J. W Nairn’s sub- division of lots in Square num- bered Two Hundred and Twenty- three (223), as per plat recorded tn the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber H. D. C. at folio 132; Lots numbered Ten (10) and Eleven (11) in William 5S. Thompson's subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hun- dred and Twenty-three (223) as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber W. B M. as folio 209; Lot numbered Nineteen (19) in Tyssowski Brothers subdi- vision in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty - three (223). as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 25 at folio 164; Lot lettered “A” in D. A Gardner et al’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223). as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber W F at folio 1 Lot numbered Eleven (11) in A. R. Shepherd’s subdivision in Square numbered Two Hundred and- Twenty-three (223). as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia in Liber W B.M Page 159; Lot lettered “F” in Gardner & Sioussa’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Sutveyor’ of the District of Columbia in Liber W F. at folio Lot lettered “G” in D. A Gardner’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223) as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber R. Ws! folio 131: Together with the tmprovements in any wise appertaining and, so far as owned by the parties to this cause. al) furnish- ings, screens, curtains, furnaces. boilers. engines. dynamos electric equipment. vacuum cleaners. heating. awnings. window shades. fixtures, elevator and ventilating, machinery, telephone, gas and electric fixtures and fittings. and fittings and fixtures of every kind. in the building erected on the said property, togéther with al) fixtures and articles at- tached to or used in thé operation of said premises. but excepting fixtures. stock in trade. awnings and personal property. owned by the tenants therein TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years from day of sale, and to be represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed.of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200,000 will be required from the successful bidder at the time of sale. bonds now secured by the Purchaser may make payment in real estate or may receive crellit for liens thereon upon conditions set forth in the said decree of sale. and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. All conveyancing, rec recording Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. Further details concerning the property, in- cluding floor plans and present state of occu pancy, can be secured from the undersigned trustees. -HAROLD E. DOYLE, Trustee 738 15th Street N.W. ANDREW B. DUVALL, Trustee 723 15th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. FO ON A RR A NT te AE TE | NR SR I Ga RE NF ee EN II — DAILY velines REPORT TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE. —_ wives. Sun sets. _ The northern disturbance now A.M. P.M. 5:01 | High tide. 7 ‘$3 10:14 ..7:27\ Lew tide..4:10 4:41 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Forecast for the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia—Gen- r and continued warm Wednée«- ntle to moderate southwest. ex ten ds RESORTS Caneda on Centre Island, you. Rates, American, $20 up w CANADA— SO ~ i ~ ‘i ~~ SSS RVaw—- i All expense tours of varying duration i THOS. COOK & SON ‘ TRA hh up Washington Loan & Trust Ce., 9th and F Streets. 1} Asheville, from Baffin Land weeeertware n A ern “the ee aa as oe, bodean traits, 2332 wae wie Sressure is rel- atively low from there sou uthwestward | os Lake Erie. rer ae disturbance thi tends from tas northward The weather has Ohio Valley, the Atiantic States toba, and th siderably above no United ovinces. The weather has become cooler. however, in the upper Lake region ana the extreme upper Missis- sippi Valley. rm. tly fair weather will prevail during next two days in the Washington pe ee district. except for local thunder- shor ida and southern Georgie Ce Valley Thursday temperature will a ge ew o an weather is ' indi- cated within the next 24 hours Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 4a. m.. a. 68: m.. 77; 12 noon, ‘BO: 2 p. 86: p. m.. 85; 8 p. m., 81; , Highest, 87: lowest. 67. Relative ty—8 a. m., oo B- 62: &8 Pp. mM. ainfali (8 Dp. m. Dp. m.). none. Hours of ypnshine. 7. — z% cent of pos- sible sunshine. EPART URES FROM NORMAL. pecuakilatan excess of perenne since January 1. 398 degre Deficiency =. seatborntate: ‘since July 1, 1929. 35 degre Accumu lated pweces . Seeeese see since January 1. 1929, 0.05 i Deficiency of precipitation since July 1, 1929, 2.07 inches Flying Weather Forecast. owe of fiying weather for July 24, Washington, D. C., to Long Island. N. Y.—P y cloudy sky Wednesday, some risk of widely centered thunderstorms in afternoon: gentile to moderate southwest shifting to west and northwest winds up to l. feet and o— west or west-north- west at 5.000 fee Washington *y Norfolk. Va.—Clear or partis cloudy sky Wednesday: slight risk of widely scattered thunderstorms near Wash- ington in afternoon: gentile to moderate southwest shifting to west or northwest winds up to 1.000 feet yl fresh west or west-northwest at 5,000 fee orfolk. Va. to Kiaaia, Ga.—Partly cloudy sky Wednesday, some risk of loca! thunderstorms in afternoon near Atlanta: gentile south or southwest winds at surface and moderate south or southwest except feet. west near Norfolk at 1,000 and 5.000 dy D. C. to Dayton, Ohio— Partie "oie ky Wednesday. some risk of widely scatt efhd thunderstorms in after- noon: gentle to moderate winds f southwest and west up to 1.000 feet moderate to fresh west or west-northwest at 5.000 feet. Uniontown. Pa.. to Detroit. Mich.— Cloudy to partiy cloudy sky Wednesday. some risk of scattered thunderstorms in afternoon: gentle to moderate shifting winds at surface and moderate to fresh ag or west-northwest at 1,000 and 5.000 ect. Temperatures and oo Low Highest aaant rues Rain- Tues. night: 8 m. fall Washington. D. C. &7 87 N.C... 80 0.06 Atlanta. Ga R IE Atlantic City. N J. eS Gs Baltimore. M a ] 0.26 ; 0.04 Birmingham, Ala. Bismarck, N. Dak. T Cineinnati, Ohio.. Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland. Ohio... ray 4 3 New York, N.Y... North Platt. a cad Omaha. Neb cms. Philadelphia. “- ‘ Phoenix, Ariz... Pittcehurch. Pa... Portland, a) : 0 New Orleans, La. 0 ad 0 Paul. ‘Minn. : ot Antonio. Tex. San Iieeo. Calif. Vicksburg, wise £3 River Bulletin. Harvers Ferry. W. Va.. Julv 23.-—Pnto- mee River clear and Shenandoah very muddy | Nevertheless, | 59, North River. Wedne a) 0 06 | ; Well —__- By DR. W. A. EVANS ) CREAKING JOINTS OF AGE. EARLY all old women have creaking jvintsa. In the jargon of science, both age and sex are qualities of creaking joints disorder, in certain developments. is nearly five times. as prevairnt among cwmstances is the proportion of affected women to affected men less than five to four. The lack of even- ness of prevalence in different age groups is greater still. Of the very young, only one and a half per cent have creaky joints. Among tHe aged 814% per cent were affected. The pro- portion of the affected increases from These figures are based on a study of creaking joints made by Dr. C. F Walters. He listened to the moving joints with his stethoscope, arid in that way detected trouble when nothing was aprarent to the unaided ear and when no grating could be felt by the hand applied to the joint As a result of this study, he graded grating, second grade grating, third grade grating and crackling. In his experience creaking was rarely lIimit- ed to a single joint, as is the rather common belief. When one sounding joint was found in a person. it was a rule that the stethoscope | would reveal troubles in various other joints. Oo. use or exposure to weather, in the opinion of Dr. Walters» Women who | lead more sheltered and less strenu- ous lives are more subject than men. it would be interesting to know what were the conditions of tance walkers such as O'Leary or the men who engage in the New York to California walking matches, or seven day bicycle races. Dr. Walters thinks creaking joints are the result of long continued, mild infections. However on this point he onere no proof. EAT LESS AND EXERCISE, 8S. OC. writes: 1. IT am a young man 23 years of | 167 pounds. | weight be? 2. I drive an auto all What can I do to reduce? 3. My doctor says my blood pres- sure is 136. Is this serious? REPLY. 1, 130 pounds. 2. Eat less, especially foods, sweets and fats. What should my right day less starchy Exercise more | drive an automobile? ‘MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. July 23. ARRIVED TUESDAY. President Harding, from Bremen. Lituanta, from Copenhagen. President Polk. from World Cruise Byron, from Piraeus. lle de France, from Havre. SAIL WEDNESDAY Maur®tania, for Southampton George Washington. for Bremen. Korean Prince, for Cape Town. SAIL THURSDAY. West Eldara, for Antwerp. Exmoor, for Beirut. Exbrook. for Constanza American r. for Argosy. ki. TLituania. Westphalia. London for Hamburg SAIL FRIDAY. France. for Havre. REPORTED BY RADIO. Homeric. from yi a > ct Ile de | Aquitania, from Southampton: i pier 54. North River. Frida | Patria. from Saditervabenh cruise; lat Thirty-first street, Brooklyn. Frida Republic. from Bremen; | N due at mast Saturday. esden, from Bremen; due at pier 42. o~ mab River. Raturday. Roussillon, from Bordeaux: orth River. Saturday. Manuel Calvo, from Barcelona; pier 8, East River. Saturday. Statenham, from Rotterdam: Fifth street. Hoboken. Sunday er . from Glasgow; due at pier 56. sere River, Sunday Carm . from southampton: due at pier 54. e North River. Sund American Merchant. ‘fom London; due at plier 7. North River. Monday Saturnia. from zee due at pier &4. North River. Monda New York. from Ristheve: due at pier 86. North River. Mondays. DeGrosse, from aarer b= River. Monda abic, from Antwerp: due at plier 60. North River, Monday. Albertic, from a due at pier 59. North River, Monday. due at pler due at due at due at pier 57. Minnewaska. from - aa due at plier 58. North River, Monda The | women as among men. Under no cir-. the cradle to the period of senility. | joints into smooth, rough, first grade | loud | The joint trouble is not the result | the joints of old, open air long dis- | age, 5 feet 344 inches tall, and weigh | long. | 3. 136 is much too high for a boy | 23 years old. What do you do besides | due at pier | due due at pee 4. 2 ee Po 7 Hows Keep ||Daily Market Background a Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post 5 New York, July 23 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Aircraft. FOKKER AIRCRAFT earned 50 ‘cents per share (average share) in ‘quarter ended June 30. WESTERN AIR EXPRESS carried 7,880 passen- \gers in first half, 15 per cent above year ago. Automobiles and Trucks, | GENERAL MOTORS earned 83.38 |per common share in first half against ($3.60 year ago (including equity in undistributed profits of subsidiaries). PIERCE ARROW carned $2.63 per |class a share (after participation) in ifirst half against deficit year ago. | Automobile Parts and Accessories. | MODINE MANUFACTURING to fur- inish radiators for new Ford cars. |GABRIEL SNUBBER first half deficit |$73,842 against $275,210 profit year ago. STEWART WARNER CHRYSLER ‘adopts company’s carbosolve; new ‘carbon removes at standard equip- iment on cars Chemicals. UNION CARBIDE & CARBON | learned $1.75 per share in first half) ;against $1.49 year ago three for one split). Coal and Coke. | PENNSYLVANIA COAL & COKE loss in six months to June 30 was $24,351 against $452,590 loss year ago |POND CREEK POCAHONTAS earned | 12 cents per share in first half against 40 cents year ago. Copper and Brass. WOLVERINE TUBE earned $2.82 per common share in first half against | 80 cents year ago. Investment Trusts. GOLDMAN SACHS-CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC form Shenandoah Corporation, new investment trust. JACKSON & CURTIS INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION earned $3.62 per share (including profit on eale of securi- ties) in six months ended June 30, liguidating value $54.48 against $51.04 ‘on December 21, 1928. NIAGARA SHARES CORPORATION expected to) fanmnounce acquisition of two ment companies soon. Radio. | ACOUSTIC PRODUCTS \FEDERAL TELEPHONE of and its subsidiaries. SONATRON TUBE plans merger with TELEVOCAL &: MAGNATRON; R. C. A., t© grant tube license and $2,000,000 loan to new company, gets option on 50,000 shares at $40. Railroads. May net operating income (182 class 1 roads) up 17 per cent; five months 22 per cent above year ago. |'NORFOLK & WESTERN June net up '40 per cent; surplus after charges 48 | per cent; six months 41 per cent and (52 per cent, respectively, above year |ago; earned $12.24 per common share ‘in first half, against $7.93 year ago. |\ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO June up 14. per cent over year ago. UNION PACIFIC June net up 47 per cent; six months 32 per cent above year ‘ago (not including $2,088,780 addi- itional mai] transportation compen- | sation). Railroad Equipment, GENERAL AMERICAN TANK CAR, |GOLDMAN SACHS buys 25,000 shares | of company’s stock. POOR & CO. in- ‘creases quarterly dividend on class ,A and B common shares to 50 cents from 37144 cents. Retail Trade. | KROGER GROCERY & BAKING ,earned $2.41 per share in first half, against $2.35 year ago (average num- ber of shares). earned 81.78 per common share in first half, against 48 cents year ago; president estimates 1929 sales at $16,000,000, 33 per cent above 1928; operating 145 stores, 29 above June 30, 1928. Rubber. GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER earned $7.02 per common share in first’ half, against nil year ego. Steel and Iron. Industry operating at 9544 per cent, up ‘2 per cent from last week and 20! per cent above year ago; U. 8. 8 operating above 100 per cent; over 1 per cent above last week; indepen- dents operating at 91 per cent. about same as last week. JONES & LAUGH- LIN STEEL declare extra $1 and regu- lar $1.25 quarterly on common stock. THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1979. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. _— “ DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Court in summer recess. Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; William F. Lemon, assistant clerk. CIRCUIT COURT. No. 76967. Northern Pacific Railway Co. vs. Interstate Commerce Commission: returnable August 15. Attys. Milan & No. 75796. District Guaranty Co. vs. Finance Corporation of Ph ve sao re- ceiver authorized to ploy counsel. . B. Rhodes, wolf. g ae & Hartford Accident & Indem- Wetzel Contracting Co. 1929, vacated: defendants O’ Donoghue. Home Credit June 13, rtain tin F. is) Semantics Lien. Co. vs. Charlies -A. Jackson; judgment of Senne granted. Atty. F. B. Hoff- i diourned Sroen des to day for preélimi- nary matters only EQUITY COURT. No. 48656. Julius I. Peyser vs. Grace Stein; order of publication. Ars. M., ae! te On H. P. Ganns—T. G. Walsh. mdotio nishee overruled. No. 2063. Bankru ptcy in Berry & Whitmore: referee's report ratified. jm, . tei D. + hap lien ada & amn 0. ‘ akruoles “In re Willlam R. Brown: discharge ordered. Atty., R. Sid- ney Johnson. No. 49858. Marie C. Gilmore vs. John Gilmore: alimony pending hearing. on : L. Boyd vs. Wellese Bord: returnable July 29. Atty., T. ampler Morr N Y 26th, 1929, taining 8,563 desirmg to locate sections. be anriounced at time of of sale Shine certain from files t No. 49688. they E. Moten vs. U ope oy decree pro confesso. U. 8. vs. Anthony F. G. Lucas and Caroline F. Lucas: reference to Margaret oA Be aad examiner. Atty., George C. Ger No. 49755. "Richard 8. Hynson vs. Lil- Han M. Win W. W. Millan appointed trustee to sell: bond, $1,500. Attys., Mil- lan & Smith. Hilton Jackson, receiver, certificates B. Dicke No. 46953. E. vs. Finance Corporation of Washington: motion to foreclose. Attys., — Simon, Koenigsberger. No. 50059. Emery Famous Home Made Doughnuts; dissolution of, &c.; order of publication. Atty., Roy wis No. 45339. dosent C. kudabeon vs. Mar- garet Williams; Crandal Mackey and El- mer J. Binford appointed trustees to sell. Atty... Crandall Mackye. No. 46669. Gladys Chandler vs. William Atty.. A. Chandler; J. J. O’Brien. No. 48391. George K. Allabaugh vs. Marshall L. Allabaugh: committed for contempt: writ ne exeat vacated. Attys.. Casteel & King. No. 49988. Ada Neal vs. Giver Neal; cause dismissed. Atty... H. A. No. 2166 Sankraptar in re aheas ms M continued to July 31. Greenberg: report ef trustee referred to referee. an?” J. L. Krupsaw. No. $30. Bankruptcy in re Clarke & Co.: | SemaE Tes to referee. Louis Ottenbe No. 47604. "haat h ; | Qepone: ul Sam Atty.. Capone vs. Anna T. Attys.. eurkart nn 41093. Ora Huntt vs. Alfred A* rule a Be mevrg Atty.. Rich- "ec Adjou rned from day to day for pre- liminary matters only PROBATE COURT Estate of John L. Woodford dated July 18, 1924 . In re ry L. McFarland Thrall appointed guardian; bo ppencitares authorized. Attys. ng Mstate of Maude A. Watson Petition for probate of will and letter« testamen- tary. Atty.. William E. Richardson. te of Michael Pappas. Petition for S'shea. of administration. Atty. James 4. Esta of Ann M. Dulaney Will filed dated. te 7, 1919: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary Attys.. Louis Ottenberg. J WN. Halpes Estate of Martha L. Mitchell Petition for probate of will and letters testamen- tary. Atty... C. 8. Cuney. Estate of Peter Latterner Will filed PB re August 1. 1913. Estate of J. Quincy A. Pfeiffer. Petition pe ancillary letters testamentary. Atty.. executor authorized to employ Atty., Percy H. Marsha|. Estate of Lucia B. Zoeller: letters of Fritz R a - f Co. Phone National 09 Beouthern Bids granted Peete R. | In re Lorraine H. pniele: tty.. T. Jones. peciaiel A vin. rule issue. re a % . Beck; oP » R. Col- n re Mary Elizabeth Anapter: Caro- l B. > amar 23 /_ uardian: bond $1,000. ohn yom - Smith, Joon Paul Jon tate of Avrust Ruppel; will filed dated vanunry 6. 1909. Estate of Abraham C. L. Percefull: ti- tion ioe probate of will and letters of ad- ministration; c. t. @. Atty... Norman B. ndreau. mere ae COURT. 0. 48343. 8. John 8S. Reed; support: defendant “piaced on rametion. Atty., ety L. et No. 48340. vs. James W. Shures: prohibition act: defendant surrendered and committed and surety exonerated. No. 47673 U. 8. vs. Delana White slavery: defendant commit ae jury-returns indictment as fol- ° No. 48387. U. 8. vs. John Phillips; Adiourned from day to day. rob- LAWSUITS. No. 76066 Frank G. Pierson. et al., trading as Pierson & Wilson. vs ~ Bellevue. Inc.. of Washington: breach o contract. %6.500. Atty... James J. Slat- 716967. Northern Pacific Railway . vs. Interstate Commerce Com- mandamus. Attys.. Millan & Samuel A. Pearl va. Joseph : damages, $10,000. Atty.. a zabeth Cannon vs. Car Co.: damages. poesen tefo of Marshell & Har oT1. Odd Fellows Hall rn W. Scott: account, $8.000. Attys... Witton C. Martin, Howard, Hayes & Da- No. 76972. J. Carey King vs. Charles E. Wire: note. $1,150. Alty., E. Eugene Beck. MECHANICS’ No. 12674 J. Arthur Donaldson vs. Jomes T. Madden; 712 7th st. sw.. et al. 12675. Ralph r. Gibson vs. Elder gs: LIENS. Improvement Fliec: rie Co 1 L. A. Westrasy. et al.: lots 9 ‘na part lot 10. sauare 1085, $1,600 Attys... Lichtenberg & Lichtenberg. EQUITY SUITS. Amy L. Frye vs maintenance re mt Bmith. Charles Kershenbau 50061. Wales 5S. Buell. et al Robertson. 4&c.: obtain an Attys.. P. A Biair, J. H. Kil- Getkie M. Smith. et al.. vs. ante oe a3 accounting. Elbert N. George W. A. Sonnemenn v5. Schnemenh:; limited divorce. bert & Yeatman, Austin F. o. 50064. Viola M. Nixon vse. Elbert prea! maintenance. Atty... Wiliam A. alley. Estate of Mrs. Morris Is Valued at $114,968 32% Mrs. Laura 8.'Morris, who died July 16, left an estate valued at #114,968.- 87, according to the petition for the probate of her will filed one in District Supreme Court. e petition was filed by ~ ere Harry 8. Morris The son Is a ee beneficiary under the ha My and he and his wife jointly will administer the estate. (reflecting | TIC & PACIFIC STORES in inv est- } acquires | Buffalo | G. C. MURPHY CO. R. C. MAHOM CO. first half sales were about 30 per cent above year o U. &. PIPE & FOUNDRY earned cents per share in first half, against 8 cents year ago. Lead nad Zinc. AMERICAN ZINC, LEAD & SMELT- ING net (before depreciation) for first half was $616,364, 50 per cent above year ago. Leather and Shoes. UNITED STATES LEATHER net defiicit in first half was 61,969,49 a-.inst $2,998,440 profit year ago. Machinery and Machine Equipment. ATLAS IMPERIAL DIESEL ENGINE earned $1.91 per combined A and B Shares in first half against $1.61 year ago. INTERNATIONAL COMBUSTION ENGINEERING may build low tem- perature coal carbonization plant for industrial power. TRANSUE & WILL- IAMS STEEL FORGINGS net before Federal tax was 47 per cent above year ago. Miscellaneous. CONSOLIDATED AUTOMATIC MER- CHANDISING places candy and ciga- lrette vending machines in ATLAN- three Michigan cities. GENERAL REFRAC- TORIES earned $4.13 per share in first half against $2.22 year ago. UNITED STATES FREIGHT subsidiary L. C, L. Corporation gets order from PHILA- DELPHIA & READING for use of con- tainers. ZONITE PRODUCTS earned 90 cents per share in first half. Oil. AMERICAN REPUBLICS earned | $1.65 per 7 per cent preferred in first half against 88 cents per share deficit year ago. McCOLL-FPRONTENAC OIL has 150 service stations in operation in Canada, not including Far Weat. PAN-AMERICAN PETROLEUM gets offer of seven shares of STANDARD OF INDIANA for each six A or B common held. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM net -be- fore depreciation and depletion in- crease 31 per cent in first half over year ago. RIO GRANDE OLL earned $2. 49 per share in first half. Paper and Paper Products. KIMBERLEY-CLARK earned $2.73 per common share in first half. Sugar. MICHIGAN SUGAR deficit for year ended June 30 was $611,059 agaist $605,134 profit a year ago. Textiles, , CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE holders of five year 7 per cent secured notes consent to five-year renewal, netes coming due July 15, 1934. Tobacco. IMPERIAL TOBACCO OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. LTD. de- clares 7 per cent interim dividend on common stock; paid 74, per cent’ in July, 1928. ~ Utilities, < AMERICAN WATER WORKS & ELECTRIC June K. W. H. output:up 16 per cent; six months 9 per cént above year ago. BROOKLYN MAN- HATTAN TRANSIT June net up -8.7 per cent; 12 months 12 per cent above year ago. MIDDLE WEST UTILITIES, reported to be acquiring UNITED PUBLIC SERVICE. SOUTH- ERN CALIFORNIA EDISON net be- fore depreciation for six months ended June 30 was $8,985,180, 4 per cent above year ago. TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT earned $2.64 per share in first half vs. $2.18 year ago. UNITED RAILWAYS & ELECTRIC (Baltimore) earned 48 cents per share in first | half against bebe cents a year ago. SETBACK. SUFFERED IN STOCK EXCHANGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. troduction in the United States. This is ‘the second milk distributing plant to use the new sealed container. A third plant, the largest in Eng- land, will be in operation before the first of the year. The machinery that makes the paper sealed container is being manufactured in New York City and part of it has already been shipped to England. Use of the seal- cones in London has been approved by the Ministry of Health. New Stock Oversubscribed® Alex Brown & Sons of Baltimore has announced that the issue of Sharp & Dohme, Inc., shares of $3.50 cumulative convertible preference Class A stock have been very heavily oversubscribed. They were brought out at $62.50 and were up to $66 on the market close. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 23 (A.P.).—Enthustfastic aiming at $2 a bushel as the ideal price for wheat met with hard siedding today. Reports that Argentine wheat in Eur is heavily underselling wheat from America turned the wheat market here downward 5%c at one time from the day's peak quotations. Canadian drotbht cent off, and provisions un- eames to 45 cents down At first. the wheat market here showed a notable fresh upward trend, with buy- ers giving chief attention to news of a continuance of excessive dry weather in the spreng wheat region Northwest. where drought has become a disaster. It soon grew apparent, though, that at liecast. for the time being the market was no longer able to command the aggressive support which heretofore had seemed t limit, no matter how high to realifze profits n coment arvent territory reased the downward momentum, orinainal aitterencs from preceding days being unexpected relative weakness of the Liverpool market and word of greatly sberpenes Pa hag competition abroad. ometer advices from Canada indieative ay a possible break in drought conditions were also an incentive for sell- ing. although some aumorsies asser that no amount of rain ~ 200,000,000 " acres would not pay to Hee t pessimistic yet re- generally approved drought roeten. the 7. to co recovery in prices ward the in the face of apparent complete absence of export business from Canada or the United States Corn owed "tbe strength My persistent £ ports of backwardness of corn eta ) | hone mainly paralleled the action. of w Breaks in hog values induced some- thing | @ a drop in the provision market. as ain tAT- —No. 2 hard, 1.39%@1.41; Me. 2 northern spring 419 “Tips ie sat.os yellow, *{.05@1. 0542: Mp. 2 white. @1 No. 2 = AY 50@50'2; white. 474648 \% RY Oo 6A ales BARLEY — ehaiile range. 616070. GRAIN A PROVISIONS ‘a W. 7 8 i 1apae ~~ WP ee .-) = - 3 P88 | 3 382, £87 “Bell J September COTTONSEED OIL mane, 3 No. 3. ra A ‘ ae Bs 7 f we oy We a & ee ee aocncmaingieaiinioin RRO A ep A BO RBRES. 4

Page 20

rie P iS SR he RN me IY 4 ‘Steet | ; WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 24. 1929. WS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAN oe em me ND AND I LO OLLI EL AL = II VIRGINIA Wai . i | 1 3 By ‘ | , . ¢ | as | | Parents Trapped | Waiton Farm ' CAMP CUM EER LAND eee ite Stace OARRETT FAIR FIXED By School Le Board, Is Advice B. . bd | Vv ¢ oo w 9 ; 6 6 Crossing Hits Snag | | | | PAAPERTY NFA | : ; | FOR EARLY OCTOBER 0 VIRGINIA GUARD 112 Arraigned in Last Year | IN hI | ee err B. & O. Demands Closing Cniies . Giinpeleony | icy Will Be of Service oe } 9 , a 0 e n n + . . A d A Di t ib ted to acsearle Days for Event al Oakland Col. Opie Announces in |Special to The Washington Post. | " Chesterwoies Md ‘ July 23.—E. napolis Held in $1 000 war $ re iS rl u | Special to The Washington Post. MV ' Cro ners in Regimental Con- Charlottesville, Va.. July 23.—In a | and Brentwood Taken wacenne tenii wll Ane A oe one 9 Hi . Boys Summering Near Cumberland, Md. July 23—it 1s Changed to Mee p ‘report submitted to the Albemarle to Commisisoner Kent County Farm Bureau, and W. Bail for Hearing. eee caibe Geieanadinn Oi ie Gua Harvestin tests of 116th Infantry. | County school board this wee a ‘ Irving Walker, former member of the , Romney W. Va. for the early elimination of the grade a g. | tm mites ce a eatetas os | Maryland Legislature, have been ap- ‘ Tossing on the Baltimore & Ohio Pe Ore — _ information at pointed local members of a State Ratiresd at Baltimore street. where * guardians of 112 ser ser pre Pat a INQUIRY is UNDER WAY commission to study the workings of FALSE PRETENSE CHARGE the National Highway crosses the AFFAIR TO BE BIGGEST EVENTS HELD IN CAMP. in court for violation 9 e : the recently passed Federal farm ARCHERY CLUB FORMED railroad. by the demand ol! the rail gy ptt ery nan roars pert marketing law and they are advising sits - } rernead Toe % aisO was f Eastern Shore farmers and farm or- he Washington Post. cows Bh ne ee we ettent , means was used to prevent the cases investigation of the motor vehicle ganizations not to create tiew mar- | oe! °° * Suite S6tteted th crossing is erected at Baltimure $ ’ P& ial to The ~ pe from being brought before t arrests made by the police of Mount | xeting organizations or to proceed po Special to The Washington Post. | that the city — wont ctggie read tc Oakland, Md., July 23 The dates! Staunton. Va., July 23.—Returning | nile and Domestic Relations Court. Rainier and Brentwood, who recently | with marketing activities on a co- | police court today on a charge of ob- wH Cumberland, Md., July 23.—The last omen ang gna opt bes so neeman for the sag eg a ae eee | coment ie on ge Benet "Gwannia Seal ataerdan ie tg aed a eter ge siiaabeelid to com- | OPerative scale until the policy ‘of the taining $1,550 under = — , Cumberland ¥ 4 | mand, e puls 7 Federal Farm Board can be studied istian, editor o the ; 7 haat ng ¢ Oca y | OPpose the closing of Union street an : . Wedensday. Thursday. and | National Guard, was in camp for tWC | great chanxe ir. school attenuance, bat speding through the towns, is be- vi to ertaining just how ty alg to th camp of the local Boy Tuesday y ; at sp 4 . with a view asc gj h Maryland Times, a weekly _— SegpE n | 20 also some of cne moninere Of She priday, October 1, 2. % and 4.| weeks as a part of. the Olst infantry | cna that Albemaric ay a ap peeee NBA ade oy the office of the motor | local cooperative associations may se- | Southern J , Scouts of America, on the South | Gpamber of Commerce have been fixed by the buaro of direc- | Brigade,, Col H L. Opie, of this city of the highest rates of attendance of |'mg m y land. it| Cure money to finance their activi- | newspaper, was held in $1,600 bail Branch of the Potomac River. neat G Clinton Uni, chairman of the tors. The matter had been held in| announced the following eres any county in the Siate Peas: vehicle commissioner of Maryland, ties. It is believed provision will be by Magistrate John W. Anderson, of , Romney, W. Va.. was the largest 1n | Maryland oy pe cote aaa ‘abeyance while the dates of = Se Ss as a result of wor tltene thea ee 2 = became known yesterday. made by the Federal body for ane Anmipetin: Sar jin -dgpeneusied. aa f , , ee says the State oads Commiss c i] ei hborin counties were | the ca ¢ a ,' - ordered b E. financin of facilities for hand in eee oF Ce Comp Wen man) not pay back in ten years the $150, petee:’ snactaanen and ‘weather condi- | Honor Rifle Company—cCo. K, Char- | pointed to enforce the law. which now sae Severe ee hicle tf and sige, oD farm products in ac nparing next ES gern a a Scouts advanced in rank. The f0l- | 999 the city of Cumberland agreed to dions were heing studied | lottesville, Capt. M. P. Flecher, com~ | reads that a child ‘shall not be ab- | Austin Baughman, motor ve lededapen with thé previsione of tha wae furnished by Morr Rose Post lowing Scouts receive i awards: pay towaid the imp ovement, whicn, Henry M Speicher. of Acciaent. vice | manding. ea a Big te ven Ae es ay Cee, oF ag og Psy Bi neoper.” breer- We. Ceeeryes. hee marketing act. “Police Justics Steven J. Everd, : Second class, Charies Muir, Thomas according to plans. its to cost $550,000 president and general rege ge aaa . ‘eaneun tee 70 pee a ean ak’ iota sal ites wad ae from Charles B. Calvert. an ateoresy The local re are act- girth istrict of Anne Arundel County, to ‘ with the railroad and the State each the dates were changed \« later in Be . _ |of Mount Rainier at many “| ing upon authority of a joint agree- e case. The Mattingly, Troop 6; gg ar paying $200,000 and the city Ol Culm- the geason that the farmers might aye te ‘Goupeny, Maaauteel ee a — hg much a = ists had complained about the mr fe ont ment reached among the wag Survey Ae yay em all pehgge owe false Vi Troop 13; James Karns, Joseph Kelly beriand $150,000. have an opportunity to harvest their | 0 : ; r made by the town police Calvert said| Farm Bureau Federation, the ary- . l estate. wipes cline sarcyBrnar. George | contreacs Santcaite Ww eisag.SEapecne wt Coes Hl Set Im S| Gey MH ee, casing | Set onl Meaeye caie seme | ah metarots branes tae Saas Siarylana’Buvenston "service |. christian, naserted that he was : ' lace_. Harry ‘ker weorgze | ¢¢ ‘e with Charles W. Galloway, c an : ty’s : | ther pctato projects | Gus a. fees. mittee are A. G. Ensor, James ; ; sacock, | ¢XPlain the city’s position and ts | potato clubs and 0 Hq. Co. Ist, Bn., Altavista, First Lieut | 1 H turning to State’s Attorney A. Theo- Grosh, Byron Kight, Homer Peacock, villingness to assist the railroad |in the county and the results are to; “q dine It also is charged that the hearings | Davis, H. B. Bomberger, I. W. Heaps. lared it “looks like ' raw v Bess A McCutchan, commanding | dore Brady, declar 00 Allen Twigg. Troop 14; Charles Ways. | piiminate some other crossings. be exhibited at the fair’ said Mr a Swenming, plonesering, Edwin Gate. | try and other fowls, farm products, | p 1 ceived by the Town Council of Mount The total purchase price of transac- In Tr 13, camping; Homer Peacock, SEES TWO ‘horticultural products, school , work ‘| Award, a gold meda y Troop 14, wood carving; Charles Grosh, | FREDERICK | nove. and girls: club work, house- Individual pistol championship— | gnecial to The Washington Post. Rainier from the motor vehicle com- tion was fixed at $1,800 and a yo Rosen 14, first aid to animals, animal | ‘hold articles, domestic arts. besides Sergt. Nelson 8. Rickey. Company “4 Frederick, Md., July 23.—Organized missioner which eRe gg states RANGE FROM $12 TO $30 ly a rath engl iar mg yt industry, swimming; Elza Nave, Troop | : Post /many objects calling for special pre- | Roanoke, score 282x315. Award. a go to erect in Courthouse Park in 1930| ‘hat the town chief of — a — ae se gt edgy sgg ios 14, wood carving; Byron Kight, Troop | Special to The Washington Post. miums Work has started on the | medal. T full authority to enforce the au : y ¢ he Has further expended | 14, swimming; Francis Traynor, Troop Frederick, Md., July 23.—Depart-| premium list and catalogue. Individual field and track cham-/, monument to Roger ge ae mobile law.” The letter was written Waycross, Ga. July 23 (A.P.).— seam pgp tte ing the property for B: ites Ei amen tveee’ 0. mane OS Ae Sees eee oe ee oe oo Se a ee iiveled - “"' of im response {0 « request for informa- Georgia’s cfop of bright leaf. tobacco building sites "es in spite of fre- - ' What | pioneering; Leslie Gordon, Troop. 15, been searching various sections of | ing management: pany B. Lynchburg. Award a go of the recently unvelile u tion about arresting Maryland resi- went 00 the market tm $8 towne and “gy caniaies no hed mever een for the } personal health, page bes — western Maryland for traces of the Dr. Henry W. prt term P mesic medal. mae ~e x Thomas Johnson, a gg os ners gous dents using District of Columbia li- goat tegen grote a a gi pm wad an Sends teeaia Ceciatia Laken o ; S, “ ~ waar . health, — gf 0 cosh arm William Cava. | Japanese beetle, are now working in| Mayor of Oakland, sagen ident: Hj; coampion Bugler-—Bug ae! burg | Hom was formed at & ous . cense tags on automobiles. ™ Meanwhile, he charges, actual own- existing r Troop 15, leathercraft; ‘this vicinity. For the last month the | W. Ream, Crellin, vice pres ° Loewner Company C, Harrisonburg. Y. M. C. A. Building today. Town officials purchased motwor- | State today and early reports from hi f the property became known. naugh, Troop 18, swimming. sein tana Sih engaged in their|M. Speciher, Accident, secretary and | 4.2.4 $5 in cash Officers were elected and plans dis- | cycles for the police departments in | the marts indicated that prices were | TS “ ig ageonte ™ ‘axe teaeely. ous to jr ap atta Ri hg gala on throughout Washington County general manager; Walter G. Meyers, Second place buglers’ contest— cussed for raising the necessary funds | an effort to break up an epidemic of | substantially higher than -.last year, tHe sae to Brady.. Recogn 6; Prancis Traynor, Troop 15. | Gu ag 4 ed at Mountain Lake Park, treasurer: G B Bugler W. E. Blackwell, Regimental This memorial will pay a tribute to speeding on the town streets and they | strengthening predictions that the | #°C° g ; Justices An- Archery was so popular that the | Last week oe ee tags oop . M. Friend, Daniel E. Orendorf, H. L Headquarters Company Roanoke. of the most distinguished citi- | Gectare the efforts of the policemen | total money received this séason During ~ iy Sate mey Brady » keen pu scout leaders formed an archery club | Hancock, Clear Spring, amsport.’ Borter, J. W Whorton, A D. Naylox, Semel See th onan one ee andl as ties : . | would establish a new record. Scat- | derson’s office e’s r ‘agitated | winter. Lioyd Keller is president. and | tore Smitiburg and Cavetoun, nis | William C. Welch. George D, Brown- | Award, $2 Same time it will balance the John- | fai" ‘The investigation by the State | ered. feports’ from’ throughout ‘the | exilblted «ate of letters, corre wasn yo winter. oy eller is presiden | boro, Smithburg an a . ing, Guy Hinebaugh. Dr enry : ri f from $12 to | 9Pp0 | Kenneth F. Beck, secretary. A boys’ | week similar work was carried forward MasDomes, Oakland; Charles W. Ream, Merchants Decry son monument, which is ” es Police was completed yesterday and peng bt gpd tog d ie weaving tian with reference to bringing about ness of club will be organized this fall. |in Thurmont, Emmitsburg and Taney-/| Crellin; Henry P. Miller, Grantsville, south side of the entrance to the report forwarded to the motor from 25 to 50 per cent higher than | settlement of the matter, and the Harland Those scoring sufficient points to | town. and Samuel R. Ringer, Bert C. Scout Street Revivals courthouse. vehicle commissioner. It is probable the opening day of last year. county prosecutor was ores a in cooper a =A ernga gg er ol 2 eee oF ee re ne ere: SS- | SNe HC, Ranier, Buvon, airectors Both Served in Supreme Court. a cn a gamete! will be asked 00 | "aos. ranged from $12 to $30 per | aroused at aro Get blee: tant ne has prep er eee, ee we rts have completed their work in | rule on the case. 1 unds at Douglas, with ware- | of “conspiracy, coud Kelier, William Duke, oe Washin ton County and are prepar- . | When this objective is achieved eae ad be AB sg tony the average at | professed to know nothing about the individua Beck, Arthur Laney, William Ross ( . f co the search in Capital Man Under Bon | oe . monuments will stand before the The Prince Georges County Com- | Ouse men e Be on pending matter. It developed that voice his Charlies Beggs, Jack Robb, Harry Bos- rH Plage AB ag gg Pren six weeks O E b ] nt Count ‘Cumberland to Arbitrate courthouse honoring two members of | missioners yesterday conferred with otha p mgr ipo. of ene eitered Brady had, written sg ey eg a éda of ih ley, Leslie Gordon, Elza Nave. ' n oOmpezzZieme | : | Frederick County Bar who served | Irving Owens and Warren 8. Adams, las sales were | ber of letters during the last severa The medal for the honor camper | go the Government experts set a _ Protests Against Sal- oregehnge Court|of the Maryland National Capital | ™Ostly sand lugs. Douglas sales ks about the deed, but that the 1) mber of traps in the northwestern on the bench of the Supreme estimated at approximately 500,000 | wee md Ee [section of Frederick in an effort to de- ee eee ee | vation Army. of the United States. It is stated that | Park and Planning Commission, on pounds fer the day against first-day | latter had co satel dg dk First, + : _termine whether the Japanese beetle} Winchester, Va., July 23.—Walter A. | sta a i no other county of this country gave | the payment of salaries to the mem- | £210. of nearly 1,000,000 pounds last | one or two insta tian, it developed effect he: Funeral Services Held id | Special to The Washington Post. ; itizens to serve in| bers of the zoning appeals. Everd and Christian, ; , , 'is in existence in this immediate vi- | Lacey. of Washington, has been held | 23.—Th to the Nation two citizens Th ‘ . aaith hi year. had been friends of more than ten * ~ turning 1 F ~ W “a1 | cinity. Until a short time ago no! for county grand jury action on a Cumberland, Md., July —*N€ ' this important capacity. € county commissioners ha on At Blackshear prices averaged in * standing. Christian and his ne inde or tayunton oman | traces of the insect had been found.| charge of embezzlement preferred by Saturday night meetings of the Sal- The suggestion of the Taney monu- perce the impression that the salaries the neighborhood of $20 per oo sr Hes om 5 gst tng pO et Pm the in A |A couple of the vests were discovered | Mrs. Theresa Milburn, and released on vation Army became a matter of con- |ment,was made by H. Dorsey Etchison. | Should be paid from the funds col- | against $11 last season, with appre ~ | Se ines aaanter kino Seate mee, | a4 . he stopping of its meeting last Sat- | of the new organization. ‘ day bidding of a year Bl Stri Po er ing been Adam Yeago. With the OUSyINE Cistriots) Ot Washo | ssn, testified, that the bond was a | ° ty iggy Pinca vice | On each $100, Mr. Owens said the opening day : ames p ik ‘The let She is survived by the one daugh- | ington County practically unaffected. land bond. with Her little farm ‘n/| Urday night by the police depa Other officers elected were vice Pcie Sy . _| ago, and the quality of tobacco was J ter mentioned above and four sons, | While persons have sent to the county Frederick County as security. Suit | ment: ss * aiethieeik ik dle chairman, Maj. Edgar H. Se POE I sor j hg 1 eng ng ll said to be, low,. growers holding their Special to The Washington Post. third, are igmmimoros” George We Holliders | wernt Tartoua species of unfamiliar 18- | nought by 9 Loudoun County banc Salvation AiMs. domed tes. te Hamomnd Clary. | significant amount to the annual tex | better grades of leaf until later in the ‘Clarksburg, W. Va:, July. 23.—When flexibility Waynesboro; George W., Hollidays | sects, no Japanese beetles were AMON | to foreclose on the bond and its se- | =? amomn : 1 “m : season. ar , W. Va. ninth eit kept customers from stores. i evy and directed M: Hampton Ma- Grafton Wheel os Ww a a nt x oe > = curity is pending against Mrs. Mil- he mines ne had placed checkers in Bronze Figure Planned. gruder, counsel to the county com- sa a ee Nighest reported Seen Serle ee oa in his proves ol learen” and sinloon” aad nenad ‘ burn in Circuit Court. front of the stores whose proprietors | «+4. newly formed association in- | Missioners, to make a study of the ep 200,000 pounds sold at |from Clarksburg rea Mange lice au- time it f children. Two States Clash . had made complaints and noted the! 4.:.0q the plan of erecting a bronze law and see it it would be possible pris. underclothes this morning, po . is eis Veterinar y Convention number of people who had entered | sure of Roger Brooke Taney and de- ot ot ge. ; ard of county com- thorities in the railroad junction city ie Ri ° P ll ‘ D h : O Fy h Li ‘-enses ° + their places during the time the| ji4eq to consult with Joseph Urner, Sade ar cain as no gar oll = hi O d Jails ‘had a problem on their hands. x. Tin — © — — +o sian To Have Animal Clinic met Bs. at mat. oe oe ee. Whe Ge The ae additional aire” hereon Moons ane nce He could speak no English and Tt is a ° . ous Saturday night. bust. ‘ h be Subject of Warning | oot | 's argument, at rt at —— r and Daughter fficers could not speak wha his ballo as sat —- 5 | ‘ ' Special to The Washington Post. | win pambeeiion ar ‘Mayor Thomas W. ‘ta’ Tan cae is pore a gg on Be as ae poll ge — at ia Mothe Pais Sete oleh & ee “ was that. Tovlik spoke, but thoughtf. Special to The Washington Post. Maryland Permit No Good | wincnester. Va. July 23.—Clinics | Koon, it was decided that Police |>..:¢ that of the Johnson memorial. Seanemeetamet as’ aaa’ ahtacon cn Clarksburg, W. Va., July 23.—Be-/ through the sign language the best ods. As! Danville. Va., July 23 —State health West Virginia’ for large and small animals will be | Commissioner Herbert Lee Blye. Capt | 1 is planned to unveil the monument and from school. The board decides | cause Birk S. Stathers, of the Harri-|they could make of it was that he ro and ¢ i kee brings t on est irginia s features of the 37th annual conven- | MacDonald and representatives of the | on Old Defenders’ Day. September 12, 2 ‘Circuit Court, recently| pad en aged in a strip poker game p authorities are bringing to the atten- it could not grant a request made by |son-Lewis Circu g last night ton of municipal and county health Bank, Is Ruli Hon Of the Vitginis State Veterinary | Mechanic Sirest Merchants Associa: | i900, Prominest nations! perscdeges | © delegation from Mitchellville for |ruled that when vessels containing|in a Clarksburg suburb las ja & > methods | officers a rise in the number of deaths SHIM, 26 UGG. Medical Association here July 25-26, | tion discuss the question and rem will be invited to participate. _ | free transportation of high school|presumed moonshine liquor were/and lost heavily. a ee én ~\ this conn from pellagra in order that their at- | Special to The Washington Post. i, was announced today by the loca! eee at the next meeting The foRewing 4 gn oe children from Mitchellville to Marl-|broken at’ the time of arrests, it contributed a shirt an * mney The pr tention may be focused on this non- | Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July 23.— | committee on arrangements. _of the council. atte char. Wilftam B Bennett. boro, because the request had been | would not be necessary stale Bon Tovlik's jeiiinten Washingt Infectious disease. attributed gener- Out-of-State fishermen using the| The clinics will be held at the Win- . . i ~ oe Bg ‘Sitinson McSherry and | Made too late for addition to the|uor into court, Mrs. — vive dae his way : on wintail ally to improper food or an unbal- | chester fair grounds, and will be con- | Editor of Virginia Star Ss. Stechoeiat nantes. annual budget and the county com-jand her pretty daughter, Aug i ginia bank. _iraction an le man cup. 8 CUP the last session of the State Legts- | tion law ing the meeting, which will continue intersectic Big Tobacco Warehouse Possession of a Maryland license— | . . 'the management of the best weekly rv o , ro thea 4 wodutelay euantng. The phe ule ‘ ~~ | Maryland claiming the river and re- | By Paralysis Stroke |mewspaper in Virginia by the manu- 5 4 ° time is being consumed largely by PS At Danville Completed | quiring even West Virginia fishermen | dee xo - | facturers of the lirfotype machine and | Fy onerated by Magistrate, 968 Bush ] f Wh Labor Representatives hearing reports from the 60 churches pvomgios eee oe fis Bean Suiaie oie sick eonmiadews ak Special to The Washington Post. must ~ won wages A apr og esadlner sos He “s PPT by Mead usneis oOo eat To Meet in Portsmouth in the association and o — Pi otak. ee ins : S mn , . | Paper to secure poss ) ° iation wor ' . me © Fhe Washington Fost. permit use of West Virginia banks NOSES Ss ee oe : The award was made by judges who 9 ‘ Raised on 25 Acres nev = P. Robertson preached the right lan: Danville, Va. July 23.—Acree’s to-| was the new angle in the decision. | Frost, dbout 65, general manager o | were either from outside the State or Man’s Kin. Portsmouth, Va., July 23 (A.P.).— annual sermon this morning. M. O. Bacco warehouse, believed to be one | The Pennsylvanians agreed to take |the Lynchburg Traction é& Light Co..| eekly field. Appear- Special to The Washi P The Tidewater Labor Council will en- | $7* of Danville, is moderator of P S secured under the ruling and explana j Martin, Richmond, Va. | a8 a resu Lig +4 Pere wrewees” Pockets | mower usser ss rules BIRTHS REPORTED. The Revd, CePaimer. o vmore, nue, | acted im his abdomen and lee by | County Clerk’s Office Greets Sige Der vie ikon aeree, ear Soka the treet ’ , § —Th William F. and Flossie C. Haiber, boy. 7, Bofinacht. 19. Baltimore, ams a ean © , July 23.—The {seven years. ~ the aten naa rene ek ie ects ions Returned Checks Frank P. and Cecelia M. Poh Rev. : Boards. oe litem the Bead Wilh Bis Own Chu Is Scene of Wedding ot ee nes eee Sa Spitier is @ prominent young that nati : ayy vig 4 | : on, boy. | . : living about 3 miles sou a oe mersnern Heck promises to be | John tT. and Elisabeth M. Sprague, boy. , 22. The Rev. Maurice J. King. Contradictory evidence was intro and celebrated the introduction of | fermer, living about 3 miles south of me noe en peewee this year than in 1993. (, : 95 © t | Henty H. and Mabel J. Rogers, boy’ | and tlieabet Bails vieone Ma duced at’ today’s inquest into the | Specjal toThe Washington Post. electric service there this evening | Luray. Republican count \ saunas they cite despite a moderate yield. The peak i Jost od en 3 . and Maude A. Welnkes. boy. | and ee Mattingly, 3 shooting as to Eliton’s alleged state of Martinsburg, W. Va., July 23.—For/! with an geri pena —e noted 4 the late 8. P v. Brubaker ion: pilin tn shipments was reached this week ie : . and Catherine M. Ecker. . New York City, xication Three witnesses said he | the first time ip many years a mar-| dance. Miss erna Mae urn es ; : SNEED is coe gourins into the ont Dakss Grae Sos Class | Kerio. 20, Loutevilie, | non arunk. waite twe policemen | rieee was pertarieed’ hace ie night | on s switch that lighted up the town |Mr. Spitler assumed his duties “ g RRR pockets of the growers. Tomatoes Hari } Banks Start ey villian B. Beaumont, 22, West Chester. | .aig he staggered when he stepped out in the county clerk’s office. The| from high tension lines of =e Step : cause tt } take first rank in the Northern Neck arisonpurg aANnkKS . | Pa. and rpinrgares , Pranees Wilson, io. of an auto shortly before the shoot- | principals were Gilbert Thurmont “un at ae kere Ae t Ha ae Vir snia Garden Cl s ists maki as = farm product, the 1928 crop ets : , | Chicago, IN. ° ing. Housden, Page County, Va., and Miss e rogre ub being estimatec at $1,750,000. Practice in Lieu of aa ry Kellam, 48. Richmond. Ve. ona | © Rachael Irene Kite, this city. The|speaking and music was meant este s} ; In defe: _ ~ | Bessie Rountree Crawford, 38, Richmond, ° ~ ] couple enlisted the services of city | and a dance was the concluding fen Sponsor Flower Show hand, it | . ‘ Balance Charge. George and Kathryn E. MacDo Va. The Rev. L. McDougle. Snake Bite Is Fata ds , a ture Walsh Ritchie Invited | Lawrence G. and Elizabeth C. Whalan, | Elton T. Allen, 23. New York. and “ 4 oP an tate policemen and a deputy Th M hela West Pénn Pub- many m ; . Special to The Washington Post. girl, ge Bernadette Smith. 22. Frederick, Md. The T Oakland Md. Gir] | county clerk to have the ceremony en was the host of the | Special to The Washington Post. 4% enemselve & ® Addresses Harrisonburg, Va. July 23.—A Lamar and Helen of ie i Runkle. sirt. | . Poore 9@ paramore. Ps.. Oo ’ 9 completed. The Rev.. R. L. Wood, | lic Service : : Staunton, Va., July 23.—Sponsored mse€ or nN. OL. Adaresses charge of 25 cents for each check | William N. and Marge ee Mohler, my Phila- ee ee | First Methodist pastor, performed the | @ffair. . by the Augusta, Albemarle, Dolly tion of | — — | oteem’ whisk ta vetusad’ Gane on The 3 | | —— Oakland, Md.. July —Gladys, ceremony. Woman Dies While Milking. Madison, Scottsville, Rivanna, Warm necessitat Special to The Washington Post. “net sufficient funds” ta enear. tt Carl W. and Leouis A. Van Diver, boy and Beatrice years old, daughter of Mr. ane co a : - ‘ Martinsburg, W. Va., July 23 (Spe- | Springs Valley, and Blue Ridge Gar- number. wrederick, Md., July 23.—The thir- | will be made by the ten banks| Gorse end Gilbert Lowdermilk. is Geeg Som t) ‘Sauna ee ae cial).—While in the barnyard assist-| den clubs, a regional flower show however, | teenth annual reunion of the Knights of Harrisonburg and Rockinghain | Saotens a effects of poison caused by the bite o Hancock, Md., July 23 (Special ).— ing her husband with the morning | will be held in Lexington, Va., July ow , of Columbus in Maryland will be held County, beginning tomorrow, it was vaaie end play ore Pay a snake on her leg. The child was | Mrs. James S. Webster, of Rg ate a milking, Mrs. Annie Nesmith, wife of | 30, from 3 to 9 Pp. m. The flowers ing from OEE The aneakens et ee pat; | Announced today by the Rockingham k and Anne M. Crawford, boy. bitten inet Tauredey WhS peaging & | Cancumess a Charles Shoe. |J- T. Nesmith, farmer, of Jéfferson | will be exhibited in the Episcopal M fare is tl t 8. The speakers will be David | County Bankers Association. This boy. the yard at he. home. She sudden'y | daughter, Ethel, to Charles reas County, was seized with a heart at-/ rectory. All are invited to enter miliarity | . Walsh, United States senator from policy was decided upon by the bank- developed high temperature and the | maker, of W ‘ tack and died almost immediately. tually all Massachusetts, and S08: Font C. | ers in lieu of requiring its depositors | TED leg turned black, death fig, hyn was Hancock's She was a Miss Horner. of this coun- Ritchie. This will be a family ré- to carry a minimum balance. a R m anied by violent spasms. w , before marriage, and for some Adv a cceis One ber ents | A survey secently made by the| { DEATHS REFS 51 30th pl, nw, | the first death to result from a snake seals lived tn Peenerick Counts, Ve. With from all sections of Maryland, the county bankers reveals that the ten Henry and Mags Ida E. Bidwell. he - 3 in Tidai | bite in Garrett County in a number of The husband, five sons and two District of Columbia and adjoining | institutions annually handle 37,000 Willis and Alice Pleasure. Julius Griebel, ” ve. ; method ‘ . years. daughters survi territory. checks aggregating $2,000,000, which Waiter Shred eg Lo girl. — Grudd, 71 yrs.. Home for In- ballot—~tt are returned for lack of funds. The av tt a Bowie, girl. curables. Asked for Broken Leg. tionally t New at Staunton. : é ty Ene A. Hawley, 68 yrs. Garfield $5,000 s tion and is aph 4d Director | as aagggelinanse lis 2 eta nceens SPeie. of ihe sees | ale Lynchburg, Va., July 23 (Special) — | (iDUtINE = Corpora Staunton, Va., July 23 (Special) — | here, @ heart "I ). posed—its Elkton, Md., July 23.—Thomas H.| bankers say, made it imperative that LICENSED TO MARRY. Peter A. Yoder, 61 yrs, 2503 Hall 5 Be. Robert L. Duff, who sues by his next tioned here. John P. Nash, of Staunton, and Miss h the / the obver Bartilson, Cecil County agricultural some steps be taken to meet the ex- Robert J. Derringer, 30. and Evelyn genn wise. 98 eo ser Hosp. friend, has instituted suit in the Divorce Suit Filed. Grace Hiner, of Craigsville, were mar- vantages. agent, today entered upon a year’s; pense of the extra bookkeeping and Stone. The Rev. Allan F. Poore. rnes Presley. 55 yrs. Garfield Hosp. | ircuit Court here against the city ial) | ried in St. John’s Methodist Episcopal ‘em Goodwin and Virginia Maggie : 47 yrs.. Emergency | Circu ~ Lynchburg, Va., July 23 (Special) : ; fully . eee sbsence granted him by She) postage. yates with rde Samuel Greenwood, 47 7 for $5,000 damages. He avers that he Brooks has instituted suit | Church South, St. Louis, Mo., June 7, tech University of Maryland Extension; During a recent ten-day survey, the | “ , and Lillian | Hosp. 31 yrs, Casualty Hosp. | fel] on April 21 in F street and, due, Nellie 5. for di the Rev. R. L. Duckworth officiating. | CONTINUE en 6 eet Peer toa oe Soporte» 159,387, which | Garieate "Walter M: | Richard Smith, 24 rs. en route | fell On rough condition of the street, | in m Charles M. Brooks. The suit is | They are now at home at 110 Austin ee ee 8 SS ny Miva "ate "‘aaasnan Pg chie Mijatry J. Miller, 49, and Agnes Shaffer- Ertiaiine Giofire. 3 yrs.. Providence Hosp. | sustained a fracture of his left leg at oes on a charge of desertion. avenue, this city. ay wision of Animal Husbandry of a) re o~ t- | man. 49. Cumberland. Md. Judae R. E. Poroth Crowdy. 10 grs.. Children's the hip. } tat Departmen: of Agriculture. in Wash- survey prompted the immediate pu ” | Mattingly ; Va. | Moss. i, ington tang into effect of the service charge.| Robert B. Ware, 23, Richmondé, ' a : a”