The Washington Post
July 26, 1929
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a th ti et Oe Ed ied — ——— it — a ee ee en eS EE ee ee pe cet ae 7 ‘ive, the vote that poured in during left turn and the two alternative morning in the year. The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every livery call National 4205. ——— aes "Red A BPN SE — F * For home de- —— * 3 J Oe: ee rere ue Fs Sl. CR EIEN, —⸗ e —— — —— — AE J —* — — cloudy tomorrow, generally fair and ly warmer; gentle, variable winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, 92; Jowest, 71. Weather details on page 19. oh — ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER hn hn Ae A a rma 6 Dae WASHIN GTON: FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. COPYRIGHT, 1929, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CENTS. NO. 19,398. UAPITAL VOTES UN LEFT TURN ARE POURING IN Ballots Indicate Citizens Are Concerned Over Traffic Ils. POLL’S FIRST COUNT SET FOR TOMORROW Results to Be Announced Daily Until End of Referendum. PRESS IS ONLY VOICE OF CITY’S AUTOISTS Membership of Motor Club Welcomes Opportunity for Expression. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. 4 Precisely what do Washington resi- dents think of the city’s traffic situa- tion? . One of the first efforts to find this out on a comprehensive scale began yesterday with the submission of The Post’s ballot on which pedestrians and motorists may express their pref- erence for one of three methods of making left turns. While not decis- the first 24 hours was adequate to indicate one important fact, namely, that Washingtonians are thinking about traffic and willing, when given the opportunity, to express their thought. The first definite result of the poll to determine which left turn method Washington prefers will be announced tomorrow and the total vote each day thereafter until the referendum is concluded. It is counted upon to re- veal the honest sentiment of the city with regard to the present rotary methods, either of which is moré ac- ceptable to the best traffic ing thought 6£ the country.” ry 4 Press Furriett®s"V voice. As Washington voiced its traffic opinion yesterday, it was pointed out in many quarters that local motor- dom was in the peculiar predicament of lacking an agency, other than the local press, through which it could make itself articulate, It is conceded that business and, commercial inter-. ests make their point of view known’ through such organizations as the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Com- merce, and the Merchants and Manu- facturers Association. On their part, local automobile dealers have the Washington Automotive Trade Asso- ciation through which they speak. As for the great body of motor ear owners, however, their situation is markedly different. A‘ great many Of them, it is true, are on the roster of the District of Columbia division of the American Automobile Association. That this organization, as it op- erates in the National Capital, ech- oes the opinion of its membership frequently is questioned on many sides, especially among public offi- cials whose duties bring them into contact with the A. A. A. RatHtr than express what the motor club membership think, it is felt that the leadership of the organization at- tempts to tell the membership what it should think. The situation with regard to local motordom’s lack of a mouthpiece is ascribed to two reasons: First, that seldom, if ever, does the motor club go directly to the members seeking to ascertain their views on traffic or other matters. Second, that the board of govern- ors of the District of Columbia di- vision, the nominal ruling group, is frequently disregarded by the na- tional executives of the A. A. A. in dealing with local motoring affairs. Members Never Queried. With regard to the first reason, motorists who have been members of the local motor club for years de- clare they never have been queried by the organization on any subject and are frequently at odds with its statemehte which are declared to represent the unanimous sentiment of the membership. The situation 1s regarded’ by these individuals es the more surprising when the machin- ery of the club is recognized as 80 ideally fitted for conducting a rcfer- endum if club officials were disposed to so use it As to the second point, it is gen- erally admitted that in personnel tlhe board of governors of the District of Columbia division is soundly consti- tuted. The entire group is generally recognized as representing an intell- ligent’ and substantial cross-section ad best thought in local motor- It is pointed out, however, that while the board meets periodically and considers matters of local inter- est, executives of the national head- quarters of the A. A. A. almost in- Wariably assume the role of spokes- men on community motoring sub- jects. Accustomed to dealing with national motoring affairs, failing to canvass the club membership. and frequently dealing with subjects t.rat have not come ever before the oard states 39 years ago, Grew to its CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN $: Pope Blesses 200;000 Assembled To Attend First Exit From Vatican Pageantry of Medieval) Times Marks End of Long Exile. Pontiff Greets Throggs) Outside St. Peter’s on Own Ground. Rome, J uly, 25 (N.Y.W.N.8.).—Pope Pius XI, made his historic exit from the Vatican this evening as the sun sank over the seven hills of the an- cient city of the Caesars. As the magnificent procession in which the first “prisoner of the Vat- ican” to set foot outside his pris-n- palace since the. fall of the papal _passed through the great bronze doors of St. Peter’s Basilica, nearly a cuarter of a mil- lion devout Catholics gathered in 8t. Peter’s Square raised a thunderous chorus of “viva la were" (long, live the Pope). “ As “Christ's: Vicar an. — ‘des- | cended the steps of the church, both nigt h above the heads of prince and}. peasant on a podio carried by twe've men, the bells of St. Peger’s pealed out in salute to the Pontiff. The famous chimes of Rome's 400 church +: jained in as pilgrims from all over the world bowed in reverent silence, offering prayers of thanks- giving for the evidence.before their eyes that the long, bitter contro- versy between the Vatican and the Italian staté was brought to an end by the accords signed in the Lateran Palace last February. As the message of the church bells rang out over St. Peter’s Square and far beyond, echoing through the Arch of Titus, reaching the far stretches of the Appian Way, ringing out over the Forum Romanum, the Campus Martius and the Coliseum, one of the most moving spectacles the Eeternal city has ever witnessed climax in St. Peter's Square. Two hundred thousand sweltering Persons were crowded into the stony expanse of St. Peter's Square on which a merciless Roman summer sun had been blazing down all day | when the Pope made his appearance shortly after 7 p. m., toward the end of the procession which had formed inside the Basilica. The eyes of every man and woman in that vast multitude were strained toward the doors of the Basilica when the head of the Procession, | modeled after the antique pageantry of old Corpus Christi processions and headed by the papal gendarmes, passed through them at 5:50 p. m. (1:30 p. m. Eastern Standard time). During the next 2 hours and 36 minutes those 200,000 pairs of eyes scarcely wavered. for a minute from the procession until the white-robed figure of the Pope, on whose head rested the triple papal crown, dis- Pope Pius XI, below, yesterday .» inte St . .. . Henry Miller Service. quit the Vatican, shown above, and thus liberated the papacy from its. self-imposed imprison- meng years. ‘He made bisex - Peter's square in. the presence of more than a quartér — * a million spectators. hom, St, Peter's Church . MERGER PROPOSAL 9 REBUFFED AGAIN Washington Railway Line Doubts Group’s Power to Deliver. LETTER IS CHALLENGE The Washington Railway & Electric Co. yesterday refused.the request of the Public Utilities Commission that it submit to the commussion a new proposal for a merger of the street car lines. As the Capital Traction Co. did earlier in the month, the Washing- ton Railway & Electric Co., in its les- ter to the commission yesterday, quoted the arguments of Harley P Wilson, director of the North Ameri- can Co., which owns the Washingtoa Railway é& Electric Co., although its letter was signed by William F. Ham, president of the company, as was the letter of the Capital Traction Co | signed by its president, John A Hanna. While the reply submitted yesterday was much longer and not so harshly blunt as was that of the Capital Traction Co., it was in its way a stronger challenge to the authority o fthe commission. “No action by your commission can make any merger effective,” Ham said. anda little later on told the commis- appeared once more into St. Peter’s. ‘sion that hig company could “scarcely By that time—8:25 p. m.—dusk had fallen. The great dome of the Basil- ica was asparkle with myriad lights assume that your commission is in a position to satisfy us” that “there ex- ists the practical possibility of get- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. ‘DR. SNOOK TO Li SLAYING TO DRUGS Attorney Hints Miss Hix Gave Former Professor “Love Potions. wr cause unprecedented turmoil through- f : — —— ‘View Held That Hoover's Action Is Within His - Authority. DISSENTING OPINIONS VOICED BY NAVY MEN Tacit Agreement With English Premier Now - Held Certain. PRESIDENTIAL ORDER. WILL SCRAP NOTHING Watch Outcome on Peace Parley. By CARLISLE BARGERON. - President Hoover is basing his 96- tion in holding up work on three of the five cruisers authorized by Con- gress on his ability to reach an egree- ment with Premier MacDonald befote the end of the year, according te all indications yesterday. And appaf- ently, taken place between the premier and Ambassador Dawes have made the President sure of his ground. : Under such circumstances he vieW- ed with equanimity the mised reaé- tion to his statement of Wednesday that followed closely upon the, pre- mulgation of the Kellogg peace pact. In administration circles confidence was expressed that when everybody had cooled off from Wednesday's hee- tic developments, the administration would not be charged with actifig without authority. In the first place it developed thet the bill authorizing the buil three cruisers, over a period | years did not Girect the President to do anything. It simply authorized the building of the cruisers. it Was —* ed out. One prominent figure on Capitol Hill viewed this as quite im- portant and said that while the big Navy men had thought they were making the building of the cruisers mandatory they were doing no such thing. | Language Follows Custom. The argument was made in other quarters, however, that the language used in the bill was the same as al- ways used and that to all intents and purposes it was mandatory. The administration, however, did not seem to be interested in the merits of this argument one way oF the other. According to indications it was not the question on which i based its action in holding up the construction of the ships. This @ction was based, instead. on the fact that the President has until June 30, 1930, to begin actual work on the five ships authorized for the current fiscal year. If an interna- tional agreement for naval limitation is not reached by that time the keels for all five crulsers must be laid down. fe The point that was emphasized yesterday is that the President has not scrapped anything, not even the- detailed plans for the three ships that were in progress at the time of file. announcement, He has simply an-- nounced that no further work would be undertaken during the progress of. the discussion. There is every reason to belteré: that he ts fully confident that long before June 30 arrives the entire. situation will have been cleared and_ an agreement reached, . _ : There was considerable . talk, ine fact, Of a naval limitation conference of world powers before next support this belief but it was considerable weight by Premier Donald's expressed wish that Hoover would call such a conference. .- Heretofore, it has peen the under- Affecting the business of numerour — giate of uncertainty and bewilders SUBURBAN Washington and the the conversations that have ~ pe me 3 # &
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ee een anything can be accomplished or before anything can be ac- cd at any general confereice r. it ts recognized that the Wihited States and Great Britain must . er. F hat they will do this when on Toy queen a7 J MacDonald visits here in December. Bank Ordered Closed After Head Ends Life Lancaster, S. C., July 25 (A.P.).— The First Bank and Trust Co. here was closed today following the suicide of its president, Charles D. Jones. Albert S. Fant, State bank exami- ner. ordered the bank not to open for _business today or until a member of tate officers who arrested Seevers | said they believed he was intoxicated | his staff had visited the bank 4His order was given upon receipt of news Friends of the bank president ascribed il] health as the ‘ | Cause of his act Paris Marks Anniversary they | stopped to see if anything was wrong, | a man with a ewn ordered them to keep going Out to investicate found the wor nd- ed wamen and the boy Jorn Se’ vers, |father of the real *state sale man. ‘was injured slightly when the ma- _chine ran into the ditch. DIPLOMATS CONFER ON CRISIS IN CHINA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | Mr. Stimson ment'’s viewpoint, seizure has taken place, but the Chinese govern- that been dismissed. allegedly for cireulat- ing communist propaganda. see it this way, amd the present plan is to have them bring united pres- sure to bear at Nanking to compel restoration of the Russians. The point has arisen as to what exactly constitutes a return to the status quo ante. Apparently, the prevailing idea is that if China per- mits the Soviet to resume joint |operation of the road, by installing | others than the ousted employes, it |will achieve a return to the ‘tatus quo ante. but the ques @: of | whether this would not taci''y admit the justice ‘of the Chinese charges of propaganda spreading has ~»been ised. ra But the interested powers do not | Officers who wre sent | these properties evaluated and pur- chased, the State Roads Commission will have practically completed thé acquisition of the right of way. Sev- eral other small properties are still outstanding, but the commission has announced that the owners are ex- pected to accede to the price the commission is willing to pay. ! A condemnation jury will be im- panelled this morning by Sheriff Early and will view thé properties. The group then will remove to the Hyatts- villé Police Court where it will hear witnesses on both sides as to the Value of the property. Representa- tives of the State Roads Commission will be present. The condemnation suit was filed two weeks ago in the Prince Georges County Circuit Court. Failure to purchase thése two sites is believed to have been the cause for the failure of the roads commis- sion to annourice bids for the con- struction work. Those who have been sumoned to appear as jurymen are: H. W. Gore, R. L. Wélls, Horace Taydor and Jacob Fisher, of Upper Marlboro; W. W. James, J. W. Rogers, Joseph E. Diggs, A. J. Baldwin, A. M. Fadden and Charlies W. Reichelt of Mount Rain- ler; Harry Clark and Max Hoffman, ef Brentwood; Hugh O’Nelll and George Wiseman, of Bladensburg: R. E. McCann, Louis Porton, Pete Galt, John W: Lepper, Paul McFarland end C. W. Walden, of Hyattsville. Eight of these will be éliminated by chal- lenges from both sides and the re- maining members will serve as the “jury. Separate proceedings will be nec- essary for each parcel of property under the laws of Maryland and after the first case is completed a second jury must be impanelled. The same members can serve on Joth juries but they must be chosen a second time. The mayor and town council of Edmonston will meet tonight at 8 o’clock to organize for the new term in the Edmonston School. Appoint- ments of the various town Officials will be announced at the meeting. It is believed that the problem aris- ing from the tie vote received by two candidates for councilman from the second ward will be solved at the meeting by the appointment of Mar- tin U. White as councilman for the term of two years and W. W. Lewis for the unexpired term of one year of B. M. McQuin, who died prior to the expiration of his term. The com- promise was offered by Mr. Lewis in the interest of harmony. Others members of the governing body are Mayor Adolphus E. Bost, Councilman Charles C. Martin and Councilman William Page, both of the First Ward, and Henry A. Eberle, town treasurer. Contract for the construction of a concrete road, curb and sidewalks on each side of Shepherd street from the west line of Wine avenue to the easi road and curb in West Madison ave- nue from the west line of Calvert street to the eastern line of New Cut road. has been awarded to the con- tracting firm of Conway & Harrison of Prince George County, by the mayor and town council of Hyatts- | ville. The firm offered the ‘owest bid, | $31,186.60, of the six bids which were | offered. lMother Told of Son’s Death in Plane Crash Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. July 5.—WMrs. Samuel Taylor Darling, of this city, has been notified of the death of her son, Samuel Taylor Darling, 20 years old, in a plane crash Tuesday in Jack- son, Miss. Darling was éngaged in commercial flying. The youth was married on July 2 to Miss Beatrice Flowers, daughter of Judge and Mrs. James N. Flowers, of Jackson, Miss. Besides his widow, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ernest du Pont, of Nashville, enn. and a brother, Dashwood Feyton Darling, and his mother, of Charlottesville. ' ‘Two Men Face Liquor | Charges at Staunton |Special to The Washington Post. | Staunton Va, July 25.—State of- ficers, assisted by Waynesboro police, Tuesday arrested Henry Ayres and Lowell Thompson on charges of vio- lating the prohibition law. Yester- day they were given a hearing before Magistrate McComb and held for the grand jury. Last night they were placed in jail here. Twelve gallons and three pints of moonshine whisky was found, it is alleged, in a car belonging to Thomp- son, which was parked on Ayres’ premises. Ayres is charged with hav- ing the liquor in his possession and | Thompson with transporting it. A new sport model automobile was con- fiscated Of First Channel Flight Louis Bleriot Feted as France and England Recall Epoch-Making Air Trip of 20 Years Ago; Pioneer Flier Tells of Hopes. Paris. July 25 (A.P.).—Tonight on 'the 20th anniversary of his half hour | flight | opened a which is that no | a8 to Dover that the ailir, feted in from Calais new epoch of Louls Bleriot was being | Paris, and for the next four days will Soviet railroad employes merely have | receive honors on both sides of the i channel and in London. “It was quite a simple trick.” the veteran flier said in recalling’ his day of days. “Latham having had the idea before me to try to cross the channe) by air, I waited the result of his attempt. On the 19th of July he hopped off and fell in the sea. Two days later 1 was at Calais and on the 25th 1 ¢:arted, and arrived on the other side. “What did I think about that half hour? Well, the time passed quickiy and I was occupied so much with tne oil feeq and the level of gasoline anc with keeping my direction ‘hat I didn’t think about anything else.” The pioneer of the air recalled that he had begun life as an electrician’s helper at 200 francs a month (then about $40), became interested in avi- ation in 1900 and was flat broke by the time he had paid for the machine with which he flew across the channel. “I had to do something big to get back on my feet. Luck was with me and I won 25,000 francs for the Calais-Dover flight and later got as much as 50.000 francs for a 2-minute flight in various European capitals But it wasn’t easy. I was 40 years old and a poof pilot. Yes, I was a poor pilot, for in those days one had to do and learn everything about a plane and 40 is too old for a pilot.” Looking ten years ahead, M. Bierfot predicted regular two-way service across the Atlantic by land planes with Moating islands anchored in the Atlantic. He does not believe that seaplanes will ever be built strong enough to withstand heavy seas. On Saturday the aviator will again cross the channel by air, this time in one of the 400-horsepower planes he manufactures instead of the 20- horsepower plane that took him twenty years ago. ; | ‘ — — — — line of Oakwood road, and a concrete | 6 \ - BerberichS — panieenetneeaall ~~ — — ———————— ch oy prices, a a oe a a ~“FKreematt CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES — Reductions : VISIT to Goldheim’s at this time will enable you to buy desirable apparel at reduced Reductions are offered on summer suits, straw hats and bathing suits. suits, topcoats and shirts are also offered at savings. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET hall atl i} wt ve ee ee Or! A group of heavier TT tT i im i i mm 1493STALE LAWS VOIDED - BY COURT. IN CONNECTICUT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ment as Alice experienced in Wonder- land The court ruled the law is clear that all bills passed by a general asseinbly, td. become law, must signed by the governor within three seys after the close of the legislative session. This three-day time limit is of long standing, but in recent years, with the great increase in the number of measures adopted at each session, the incumbent governots, find- ing it impossible to comply with this provision and at the same time give each bill proper consideration, have unobtrusively applHed the principle of nullification. - Their action in so doing was never questioned—until three months ago— and 1,493 measures to which two gov- ernors affixed their signatures after expiration of the legal time limit were placed upon the books and accepted as the law of the State. It was generally believed this mild nullification would receive the su- preme court’s benediction.. Its deci- sion today was a stunning surprise. Gov. Trumbull, it was thought: to- night, will call a. special] session of the legislature at once for action to restore the. lost laws in toto. The governor is en route to Ontario. Canada, on a vacation, and State of- ficials were making frantic efforts all night to reach him. Hels a licensed air pilot, and probably will charter & plane and fiy back. to Hartford. Ordinarily the general assembly would not convene again until] Jan- uary, 1931,. and the calling of an extraordinary special session at this time is expected to raise as great a hue and cry among the farmers as the predicament, the State finds itself in, has raised from the rest of the population. Must Act on Each Bill, Parliamentarians said tonight the legislature can not take blanket ac- tion and: make all the laws affected valid in one stroke, but must act on each one separately—a job that will take three months at the least. A great many members of the legis- lature are farmers; there is always mumbling and complaining if a ses- sion lasts too far into the spring planting season; and. three months now will oblige the farmer-legisia- tors to sit in Hartford shuffling over routine measures and forgotten is- sues during the entire. harvest period. There is another alternative. The State, which is one party to the ac~- tion in whieh the. decision was Ten- dered, can appeal the United States Supreme Court. There is 4 difference of opinion. however, as to whether. this would act as a stay of execution, and it is doubtful if it will be resorted to. - So far as a prelimimary check to- night disclosed, no laws of broad im- port are affected. Such legislation the governors usually have made 3 point to attending to with di! It was the routine measures mostly. acts authorizing private corporations to make capital increases or reduce the par value of their stock, and towns and cities to issue bonds,. or technical measures which required and investigation, that were ‘te the executive e gubernatorial recognize the gravity of such a decision,” the as ———— de- clared, “but we are f -to make this finding on the’ facts of the case.” Decision Based on Suit, — as a grand cli- by the. “Fight- ing the oldest families in Connecticut. and so called because it has been represented in ‘Utigation in has participated—which has dragged ‘six yeare 6f be. The McCooks refused’to sell part of their seaside summer estate at Niantic, wanted by the State to en- large a children's tuberculosis sani- tarium adjacent, and the 1923 gen- eral assembly passed an act confis- cating the desired land: This meas- ure was signed bythe governor two weeks after the legislature adjourned. The family, represented by Maj. Anson T. McCook, Hartford attorney, fought giving up its grounds, claim- ing the State was exceeding its au- thority and the confiscatory act un- constitutional. It was not until the case was argued in the Supreme Court, however, that the McCooks brought forward in support of their claim the fact that the act was signed two weeks after the adjourn- ment of the session which passed it, in violation of the law. Although this provision was ig- nored by governors’ prior to 1923, the Supreme Court decision is not reétro- active beyond that date, affecting only such laws as were signed after the three-day limit since 1923, when the McCook suit was instituted. SNOOK TO BLAME . DRUG FOR SLAYING CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. tions which may have influenced the killing. “Have you ever worked ifn a bak-. ery?” Seidel asked each woman juror. They replied negatively. “The sandwiches they ate were made of bread,” Seidel replied later when asked to explain the mys- terious question. The attorney retused to explain further, but. thé intimation he drop- ped was that narcotics, sometimes used in connection with yeast, had been employed by Miss Hix in mak- ing baked goods and thus given to the profesor. Seidel also askea jurors if they. would be prejudiced against the de? fendant if they were shown that “narcotics figured closely in the case.” After -the tentative jury was com- ‘pleted, both sides exercised peremp- tory challenges and only eleven jurors remained when court adjourned. Thirty-nine State witnessed were under call tonight to report tomor- row but there was little likelihood ‘that they would testify before Mon- day. Henry County Offers Poorhouse for Sale Special to The Washington Post. Martins. ‘le, Va., July 25—The gu- pervisors of Henry County have ad- — the county poorhouse for sale. The reason is that Henry County has joined hands with several other nearby counties in gperating jointly a Tegional. poorhouse, the operating costs of which, when undertaken jointly, will be less than under the county unit plan. The new regional | @almghouse néar Chatham is nearing completion. every major war in which the Union ,,,
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re ee ee ee se od -= &§ senmeiawoe *+ &§— &se# «+ * we tS Se fF le i le i, Me Bi | “—_ ba !_ a ee ee ol — sw ss ee V AURAL CHURCH TASK ta THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. : Se ee es ey F ae ye Re DD ir Care oe — Re, ow Poe 2 Wh 7/~_ 2 * ett a Wie i a a: beds —8 eh — ay te aCe ACA ee wre bis —* iy i: * — s * J Bie hs * + ROUND TABLE TOPIC Institute of Public Affairs to Open on August 4 in University, Va. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED University, Va., July 25 (A.P.).— The round-table discussion on the “Task of the Country Church” is looked to by University of Virginia authorities as one of the most inter- esting at the annual Institute of Public Affairs, to be held here August 4 to 17. Six sessions of the round table will be held, beginning August 6, while there will be two addresses on the night of August 8 and an open forum discussion on the night of Au- gust 13. Dr. Henry W. McLaughlin, who will lead the round-table discussions, is director of the country church de- partment of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Program for Round Table. The program for the round table has been completed, the formal dis- cussions to be as follows: August 6—Round table: “How to Discover the Rural Community and Its Problems,” by Br. Herman WN. Morse, director of surveys, Home Mis- sion Council (Presbyterian), and Prof. C. H. Hamiltdn, assistant professor of rural sociology, Virginia agricultural experiment station (Methodist). August 8 —Round table: “The Functions of the Country Church— Worship, Preaching, Religious Educa- tion, Social Service,” by Dr. J. W. Perry, executive secretary for home missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and the Rev, C. M. Hanna, pastor of New Providence Presbyterian Church, Rockbriage County, Va. August 8 (night)—“Twenty-one Years of Rural Church Development,” an. address by Dr. Warren H. Wilson, superintendent of the department o1 church and country life, board of missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States; “Relations of the Church and the Press,” an ad- dress by James I. Finney, editor of the Nashville Tennesseean. “Ministry of Healing.” August 10—Round table: “The Country Church and the Ministry of Healing,” by Dr. W. S. Rankin, di- rector of hospital and orphan sec- tions, Duke endowment, and Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Concord, N. C. August 13—Round table: “The Rural Minister,”” by Dr. F. D. Good win, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Warsaw, «Va., and Dr. J. C. Siler, paster of Tinkling Spring. Pres- byterian Church, Fisherville, Va. August 13. (night)}—-Open forum: “Does the United Church Solve the Country Church Problem?” Affirma- tive, Dr. W. R. King, secretary of the Presbyterian Home Mission Council, and negative, Dr. J. W. Jent, presi- dent Southwestern Baptist College. August 15—Round table: “The Recreational Life of Country Young People,” by Dr. Edwin V: O , di- rector of the rural life bureau, Na- tional Catholic’ Welfare Corférence;* end Dr. J. M. Walker, pastop of Steele Sgr Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, August 17—Round table: “The Fu- ture of the Country Churep,” by Dr. Rolvix Harlan, professor of sociology, University of Richmond, aad Dr. G. byterian Church, Marion, Vg. A. Wilson, pastor of Royal Oak Pres- Virginia Couple Wed, Lynchburg, Va., July 25 (Special).— Frank Ramsey Fears and Migs Fannie Imogen Bedsaul, both of Lynchburg, were married here Saturday by the Rev. Joseph H. Lynch, pastur of the Mtehodist Protestant Churea. They will make their home at 1190 Early street. The bride was formerty a resi- dent of Carroll County, FUNERAL DIRECTORS P. J. SAFFELL. 733 Sth st. nw. Nat. 0537. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. RB. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. ~ POTOMAC 4600 - S yrs. al, 1208 H st., 45 yrs. as 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 *EVENTH ST. NW Telephone Modern Chapel. NATIONAL 2473 ~ JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connectea with the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W.,Zhone, Frank. ooze. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. ESTABLISHED 1876 ‘ JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phene Lincoln 0372. ~ William J. Nalley (Eldest gee of the tate Thos. R. Nalley) 522 Eighth st. se. Lincoln 0—4—8—0. A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. Chambers Private AMBULANCES ‘Best in $4.00 the City een eevee Vaults -..... DOO FOE Kntacs Pancsdle -..: EMD . Op Funeral... 9100 Finest Service Obtainable. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. 0432 = a2 8's N.W. . t. N.W. GUDE ‘Nat. 4276 GEO.C.SHAFFER | Modipressive Wloral Emblems. fle "They Call It Politics L — By CARTER FIELD=— PPROVAL of the treaty which would permit both Canada end the United States to take more power from Niagara Falls has been held up in the Senate foreign rela- tions committee by a combination of interests. These interests are three. One to force cooperation at the same time on the St. Lawrence waterway, the second seeking a revision of the Puget Gound fisheries treaty, and the third seeking some way out of the Supreme Court decision on the amount of water taken out of Lake Michigan by the Chicago Drainage Canal. This last influence, incidentally, has been the most potent. Senator Deneen, of Iillinois, who is facing a hard fight for renomination next time from Mrs. Medill McCormick, is moving heaven and earth to make a hit with his constituents. He is said to have had the most influence in blocking the Niagara power treaty. Just how Chicago expects to work the situation out no one here seems to know, in the face of the sweep- ing character of the Supreme Court decision. . 7” +. ~ ERATING with Senator De- neen are the senators from Washington State, Jones. and Dill. They are being urged by in- terests back home against the salmon treaty, believing that, the clause giv- ing the two nations an equal division of the catch is unfair to them and favorable to ‘Canada. Incidentally, there is another pliase of the treaty which has virtually nothing to do with Canada, but to which they ob- ject. They want the commissioners to administer the treaty for this country to be named locally instead of appointed from Washington by the Federal Government. Meanwhile the temper of official Washington is such that the task 9f holding up the Niagara power treaty is not a difficult one. The point ‘s that the so-called “Power Trust” is in high disfavor. There has been a great deal of publicity lately about :t, and the fact that the Internationa] Power Co. has been buying control of many newspapers, as just exposed in sensational hearings, has contributed to this disfavor. i State, which might be consid- ered, without an examination of local political conditions, is against the ratification. This hangs on the FE, ss the influence of New York fact that both senators from New York—Copeland and Wagner—are now | Democrats, and therefcre inclined to side with former Gov. Smith in his power ideas rather than with the Republicans either in New York or in the Federal Government. So they are glad to help muddy the water. The whole of the Northwest, and much of the lower Middle West, is en- thusiastically in favor of the St. Law- rence waterway, just as New York has been against it. Therefore, it has been easy for the Illinois and Wash- ington senators to rally support on the ground that Canada should ap- prove the St. Lawrence scheme if the U. 8. is to give its assent to the Ni- agara power expansion. Even Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate foreign relations commit- tee, in which the three proposals cen- ter, is inclined to believe that the State Department could induce the Canadian government to throw all three of these boundary water ques- tions into the same basket. Altogether, however, it is a most curious combination of very diver- gent interests, all of whom want something from Canada. Actually there is almost no sympathy in any other section of the country with the resistance of Illinois to the Supreme Court decision as to the amount of water taken out of Lake Michigan through the Chicago Drainage Canal. Yet the Illinojs senators have been able to rally New York, which is sp- posed to the St. Lawrence waterway, and the North and Middle West, which is-in favor of it, and the Puget Sound country, which cares nothing about it, to aid in the controversy, and to such an extent that even Sen- ator Borah is visibly impressed. FARMERS AND GRAIN MEN 10 COOPERATE Group Named in Frederick to Study U. S. Farm Act Provisions. WILL VISIT WASHINGTON Special to The Washingten Post. Frederick, Md., July 25.—A com- mittee representing grain traders and farmers of Frederick;| Carroll and Montgomery counties, in conjunction with Dr, F. B. Bomberger, of the ex- tension service, University of Mary- land, was appointed at a joint meet- ing of committees of grain dealers and farmers to ge to Washington and seek first-hand information in the interest of forming a cooperative asso- clation under the provisions of the Federal Farm Relief Act. ; The committee, composed of James H. Gambrill, of this city; . Clyde Thomas, of Gaithersburg, end C. M Horst, of Lynwood, Carroll County, representing farmers, will visit Wash- ington and learn from an authorita- tive source steps necessary taken toward securing loans for a cooperative marketing organization and report at another joint meeting of the committees. Dr. Bomberger briefly outlined in- formation he was able to obtain. to- ward taking steps to form a cooper- ative organizatian. He said that while hundreds of inquiries have been re- ceived in Washington in reference to the act he was of the opinion that no action could be taken for the handling of this year’s wheat crop. He based this opinion on the fact that the farm board had much to do in the way of establishing itself in office, securing a clerical force and attending to other preliminaries be- fore it could function. Mr. Gambrill, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Nic- odemus and Mr. Horst, of the grain dealers’ committee, and Edgar L. Thomas, W. L. Jones and one or two others of the farmers’ committee, in- dorsed the apr-intment of committee to visit V’- Furnished and Dec- orated by W. B. Moses & Sons > Open Daily Until 9 P. M. for Your Inspection Drive out to end of 16th turn right on Rd. to use. > Co., Inc. N.W. 1418 Eye St. National Owners—Bullders W. G. Moran. The ceremony too: | Church | here yesterday. the Rev. John J. Ira- sister of the | Will- | The bride is_an honor | graduate of Mary Baldwin Colleze. | On their return from | a northern wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. | Pull-up venience. your choice upholsteries Seventh St. THE AUGUST SALE OF Many Upholsteries ‘164 Just an occasional chair to spot around the room for smartness and con- Closed Saturdays During July and August i . Peg Rk AI Pee, * tet ae. ; ; —— bau ah < A J we ‘es, — Mag 4 aye : Fe ; — i A LS RE Oe — FURNITURE Chair in It’s here in of many new at $16.75. ~ — Py ert ar ‘4 - Py Bet. Dar Dr. B. F. Wilson of the Harrison~”
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TKO PEK FITS ~ MLROD STE 'mobile taxes will be prepared after | the persona] taxes are disposed of. | There are about 40,000 bille tn all to} I the prepara ation of bills for the State | fand county taxes which became due July 1 and expect to have the 18,- | 000 bills for personal property 4 securities in the mail by August 1. Approximately 9,000 bills for — taxes in special taxing areas are well | under way and are expected to be | mailed within a short time. The more than 13,000 bills for auto- | be prepared and mailed. according to J. Forest Walker, county treasurer All taxes. except those on automobiles, |, will draw interest of 6 per cent after A — —— r — ———— ——— CITIZENS ARE SPLIT OVER SCHOOL SITE | Is Unable to Agree; Con- demnation urged. September 1, according to Mr. Walker. | | They may be paid at any of the county banks or at the treausrer’s office in Rockville Automobile owners will be unable to secure license plates for tl i@ir auto- mobiles in 1930 until they have paid the tax on the car and have had their application cards perforated by the county treasurer MlouING FIORERMAN Of Daniel Willard, president of the | BELIEVED. DROWNED: —*8* to the railroad preventing the | officials from interfering with a use of the siding by the railroad pending settlement of the ownership of the land by the court. The town Officials claim that the property used for the siding is a part of the park Jands of the town and that the freight siding is a nuisance to the in- Mabitants of the town. Much testimony in support of the Baltimorean’s Wife Helps Find His Rod and Kit Near Great Falls. ‘HUNT FOR BODY IS VAIN! Yown's contention has been presented | dn the past two weeks and the rail- Toad has presented evidence to show | that the land has been continuously used as a siding for the railroad since | 1892. Town witnesses yesterday tes- | fified that the siding had been over- Brown with weeds and bushes for years until the beginning of the World War and the construction of Walter Reed Hospital. One witness even went to the extent of describing the varieties of weeds and grasses and ® garter snakes and insects whicn infested the area, she said . All of the witnesses declared that they had seen town employes cut the | |Shuff and M, C. Fisher, of Great | Falls, and began a search for him. grass on a number of occasions, which act is claimed by attorneys for the town to have been an acceptance of Jurisdiction over the strip by the town. Policeman Montgomery County Robert Darby, of the Rockville police freadquarters, yesterday was injured When his motorcycle skidded while he was rounding a curve onsthe Rock- ville-Gaithersburg pike and he was | thrown. Darby was taken to the Montgomery County General Hos- ital at Sandy Spring, nd to have been lacerated about the body and to have a broken thumb, His condition was deciared not serious. According to the police report, Darby was returning from Galithers- burg to Rockville and a short dis- tance from Rockville was rounding a sharp curve when his motorcycle skidded off the concrete shoulder and threw him. He was riding a solo motorcycie at the time. narily rides a motorcycle with side car, and it is believed that this | caused him to overestimate the sta- | bility of the motorcycle at the turn Silver. Spring substation of the Mont- gomery County police, announced yesterday that State Policeman Hat- taway, of the Laurel substation, will be at the Silver Spring police station to inspect al] cars which have not been inspected in accordance with the order of Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner E. Austin Baughman. Hatta- way will be at the station house at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The State policeman will be at the morning at 10 o'clock to inspect cars. It is believed that for various reasons | there are a number of county resi- dente who have not had their cars | ingpected and the official sticker placed on their windshield. It is | hoped that every car in the county | will be equipped with an “inspected” sticker before the general order to arrest those not so equipped is issued by Commissioner Baughman. j Sergt. Leroy Rodgers, in charge of the Bethesda substation, is making preparations to have an inspection at | | Air Fields Application his substation in the near future and expects to announce the inspec- tion date within a few days. J. Lloyd Whipp, of Rockville, has been appointed night station clerk at | police headquarters in Reckville by the Board of County Commissioners. He has assumed his new duties. | Whipp formerly was a member of the lice force at Union Station in Washington and was a deputy sheriff im Montgomery County for several | years. His appointment releases a member of the force from office duty | for road work. The employes of the treasurer's Office at Rockville are working on — CANADA TALKS CLOSER COOPERATION ON RUM CONTINUED } FROM PAGE 1. Government of the United States on their side of the boundary. Port Colborne, Ontario, July 25 | (Canadian Press).—The largest liquos exporter at Bridgéburg has sold out | his entire interests to a Detroit river | Yum runner, it is authentically re- | ported here. The runner in question owns and has been operating eighteen | launches. The reported sale, it is ex- pected, will result in hijacking and | other troubles when the Detroit party arrives. the meantime, Bridgeburg ex _activities are All manner of launches, epeed boats and motor boats and even @kiffs and ordinary rov’ oats com- | rise the fleet which is carrying on | uginess from the Jarvis street docks | . United States. Coast Guard patrols | do not appear to be meeting with Mueh success checking the ex- rs and no recent losses to the eet have been noticed. Fishing just below Great Falls yes- | terday, Walter Weaver, 36, of 508 Rose Hill Terrace, Baitimore, is be- lieved to have fallen into the Poto- | mac river and drowned. The bod had not been recovered late last night. Weaver, with his wife, Mrs. Viola Weaver, and their 12-year-old son, Edward, had gone to Great Falls on the Maryland side for a picnic yes- where he was | He ordi- | terday While the husband went | fishing, the wife and son took a walk. Shortly before 6 o'clock, Mrs. Weaver, worried because her husband had not returned, enlisted the ald of J. L. The men found Weaver's fishing rod and kit on a rock a short dis- tance below the falls. After being ‘joined by Douglas Dosh, Montgomery county policeman, they discovered what appeared to be heel marks and | evidences of scratching fingers on the |} moss and rock surface. The search for the body had to be postponed until today on account of darkness. Mrs. Weaver and her son returned to Baltimore. Weaver was employed as a chauf- feur by W. F. Roberts, of Baltimore. Board Rules Out Bridge Contract Railway Loses Point in -Kanawha Span Dispute. (Associated Press.) The Virginian Railway failed yes- Virginian i f lav 7 9 Sergt. Guy — a in charge of the | terday in an effort to introduce in evidence at an Interstate Commerce |Commission hearing a copy of a con- | tract between the Lake Shore & Mich- igan Southern, a New ‘York Central subsidiary, and the Chesapeake & Ohlo to construct a bridge across the Kanawha River at Deepwater, W. Va J. W. Carmalt, counsel for the Vir- Zinian, offered the contract in evi- dence at a hearing on the Virginian’s application to construct a bridge continuing | Time to Save yourself the pain and ill-health which follows diseased teeth and Let our experienced staff of dentists and dental] hygienists ex- amine your teeth free and advise you of the preventive methods to follow. Lt | i ae yf Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed raduate Dentists. Oral Hy *8* s in Asentenes. Pain Pre- seat i hods Used. ge, Comfort- Terms of Payment May Be Arranged. DR. FREIOT * 407. 7th St. N.W. |'across the Kanawaha at Deepwater to Takoma Park substation Wednesday | with the Kanawha & Mich- igan, operated by the New York Cen- tral. Opposition to admitting the con- tract as evidence was voiced by Rob- ert Tungstall, attorney for the Chesa- | peake & Ohio, which is opposing the | Virginian’s application. He said the |contract, which was made in 1910, later was annulled by a court decision. | Examiner Molster refused to admit it j}in evidence. 'Commission to Debate | Richmond, Va. July 25 (A.P.).— |The State Corporation Gommission ‘will hold a hearing here August 9 on the application for an airport and landing field at Port Richmond. The petition asks that the airport be de- | Signed the “Port Richmond Airpors” }and the landing field as “Thompson Fieft.” —— — Free Home Demonstration of the SPARTON Without Cost or Obligation to You 2 * Dorians @z 702 10th St. N.W. National 0774 Just around the corner from the Palais Royal NEW YORK AND RETURN SUNDAY, JULY 28 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 12:30 — RETURNING Leaves New York West 23rd St. 5:47 Liberty Street | 6:00 Pu Standard Time For details, consult . Ticket Agent POST rOR mis. BONNER Residents of Bradbury Heights and Boulevard Heighta have petitioned the board of education of Prince Georges county to condemn a site for the new Bradbury Heights School the western edge of the Riley tee next to Bradbury Heights. The petition bears the names of 270 signers of the two communities and urges that the new school be | erected on what is known as site No. 1 and ardently protests against | the proposed erection on the parcel | known &s site No. 3 on the eastern edge of the property. The petition says: “1. The present school, known as Bradbury Heights School, is now located in Bradbury Heights, which is the center of school population of that district; included in the recent bond issue at | the solicitation of the Bradbury | Heights-Boulevard Heights people in order to replace the prefent school, which has become grossiy inade- quate; “8. The Bradbury Heights-Boule- vard Heights section from which the vast majority of the children would be supplied, is separated from the Spaulding-Greater Capitol Heights section by the Riley farm, on which the proposed sites are located; “4. If the proposed school is built on site No. 3, adjacent to the Spaul- ding-Greater Capitol Heights section, it would defeat the purpose of the act of the legislature and require the vast majority of the children to go from Bradbury Heights and vicinity across the Riley farm to site No, 3, which woulda be near only a small percentage of the child population.” Purchase of the land has been ae- layed because the building committee can not agree on a site. Half of the committee is from one section and the other half from the other sec- tion, and each delegation wishes to have the school located near its own community. The new school will have eight rooms and will cost approximately $50,000, exclusive of the cost of the site. Sale of the present school building is expected to provide enough funds to care for the pur- chase of the land: The present building was erected to accommodate 150 children. and last year was crowd- ed with 225 pupils. The new building will accommodate 350 children. It is estimated that there wil) be approximately 275 en- rolled in the school next year, of |'whom about $5 will be from the Dis- trict of Columbia, which has no school in that section. ing completed by January or Febru- ary, in order that the cgmgestion in the present school can be relieved, Mrs. Olive L. Bonner has been ap- pointed a trustee of the school at Fort Washington by the board of education. Capt. Frank B. Bonner had been appointed to this position, but was unable to accept because of a recent War Department ruling which prohibits Army Officers on ac- tive duty from accepting civil ap- pointments. there has grown to 350. force to eight. Superintendent of Schools Nicholas — — — — — — — Orem has announced the following jvacancies in schools of Prince Georges County: Laurel High School, /manual training teacher; Oxon Hill High School, commercial course teacher; Hyattsville High School, manual training teacher and mathe-— matics teacher; Brandywine High : | School, Latin and English teacher; Prince Georges Committee | Seabrook School and Feiry Springs School each have a vacancy for one | teacher: Cottage City Graded School, fifth-grade teacher! Takoma Park Elementary, first-grade teacher; Lau- rel Graded School, fourth-grade teacher; University Park Graded School, a principal. OBSERVERS DIFFER UN INDUSTRIAL PLAN — — — ‘Method of Letting Workers Help Govern Plants Is Topic of Dispute. LOWER EARNINGS CITED) Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., July 25—With the completion of the tenth successive | year of industrial democracy, a form | of plant government carried out by |employes of the Riverside and Dan “2. The Bradbury Heights item was | River cotton mills, differences prevail | over its efficacy. These have developed largely, it is said, since the short An additional ‘teacher has been au- | thorized for the Riverdale Elemen- | tary School because the enrollment | The new | teacher will increase the teaching | It is hoped to have the mew build- | time period set in and the difficulties which reduced earning capacity has brought, Its proponents say that 95 per cent of the workers participated in the annual election for members of the “house of delegates” a few days ago and that the spirit in which balloting was entered into was proof of its popularity. The disgruntled faction complains chiefly of the alleged practice in the mills to lop off workers without no- tice, paying for their services when the time comes to let them go. Thig element feels that the industrial democracy should legislate against the practice. At the recent election half the membership of the “house,” com- posed of 123 persons, was elected. The “senate” is composed of department supervisorg and “second hands” by virtue of their . positions. During the last year there has been little legislation, and both assemblies are now idle and will not meet again until early in September, when the “house” will elect a “speaker” and the “senate” a presiding officer. At that time H, R. Fitzgerald, president of the textile corporation, will appear and make an address. Industrial democracy, as promul- gated by John Leitch, was brought into being here in 1919. Through the lawmaking bodies working con- ditions are said to have been im- proved and the workers have been given a voice in — terms of employment. Northeast Washington SEXTON’ 8 647 H St. Open Evenings oe 10 Liberal Terms ——— Anniversary Values To Read About BECKERS FITTED CASES Group 1 Reduced 25% Established 1876 i Heh Ati J — —7 PA ai OY 6 AU thy! ut ty ay tat = i" OUCAT NA alte NT hhh Nd —“ —9 it —7 iif va A Drastic Reduction of Fitted Cases in Various Styles and Sizes Divided Into 3 Groups Cases $3752 to $200 Cases $37-5° | Pay ‘ } VK cz | 9 Group Il to $95 Reduced 3314% Group Ill Cases $32:52 to $100 Reduced 50% Every Other Fitted Case in Our Entire Stock Reduced 10% Mail Orders Prepaid is 1314-16-18 F Street is Is That Sale You Men re on the Watch For— Clearance, of course, is the object—and truly the reductions are deci- sive straight through the store—cutting where your wardrobe needs are most pressing—making the opportunities most tempting. Every Spring Suit and Top Coat This gives you the choice of Fashion Park, Charter House, coats and ngland, Mode suits and to Richard Austin, . coats. There are no exceptions—the entire remaining stock is at your disposal. Suits Were $38.00 to $85.00 Top Coats Were $35.00 to $75.00 Alterations at Cost Seria Trousers | $Q.75 $107 $6.95 White flannel and serge trousers—were $10 and’ $12 Striped serge and flan- nel trousers, were $12 $13.50 and: $15........ Nurotex and Imen knick- _ers——were $7.50 and $10... Wool and shetland knick- ers; were $10, $12 and $15, Mode Shirts ant thes $3 Fan- * : i slik’ ae $1. 59 collars attached. eR Oe 3 for $4.50 Imported Broad- cloth Shirts; neckband or 3581. 89 lar attached; all plain shades and white. Were $2.50 3 for $5.00 [mported Madras, Broadcloth, etc. Shirts;' separate collars or collar $9 59 attached. $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. BE ccs we ee. 3 for $7.00 Finest Cocoon Broadcloth; white snty}’ eckhind $9) .89 or collar attach- — POO oa via de 3 for $8.50 Best Silk Shirts; $5. .69 separate | sin 3 for $16.50 to match or “ye Neckwear attached; $8 and $12. Now...... $1 Mode grade Cut Silks,...... Cc 3 for $1.50 $1.50 Mode Cut Silks Mode Cut 890 3 for $2.50 $2 and $2.50$ 7 39 Mode Cut Silks. . 3 for $4.00 .50, $4 and —8 * sind $ 1 85 $3.50 4 $4 for $5.00 $3, 3. finest Knitted $ | .99 Silk Cravats .... 3 for $4.50 — ——— — ———— — — — — — | Tropical Suits : Including Fashion Park and top _ 1 Mode makes—2 and 3 piece models. Fashion Park 3-piece ¢ 49:5 suits were $65 and $75. / Fashion Park 3-piece $32 suits were $50 and $55. Mode tropical worsted and flannel suits; 2 and 3 goo ee $27.50, $23. $30 and $35.. Mohair, linen, nurotex 78 —suits that were $17.50, $ 1 4. | | | | Golf Hose All desirable new patterns Were $1.50 & $2 89¢ Were $2.50 ae .69 Were $3 & $3.50 WA 29 Ware $4, $4.50 $3 .69 and a Neha oe: Were $6.50 & $7 $4.79 Were $9 & $10. . 97-99 Fancy Street Hose The new designs that are so popu- lar this season. Cc Were 75c ...... 3 for $1.50 Werest....... [Qe 3 for $2.25 Were $1.50 1 ·1s 3 for $3,00 Were $2 & s2.509 | 59 3 for $4.50 —** 83, #8.60$9) .29 3 for $6.00 Handkerchiefs Lot of fancy H an dkerchiefs; : the new border C effects, etc, .... 3 for $1.00 The Mode—F at Eleventh * % * a —— —— Diy ON oe FRO a roe, Teale... Alterations at Cost All Straw Hats Stiff and Panama, Leghorn, Etc. Y, Off Were $3 to $50 Now $1.50 to $25.00 Pajamas $2 and — | .59 ee Se re oe 3 fer $4.50 $3, $3.50 and $4 2 59 J 3 for $7.00 $5 to $9 Grades. $3 BY fe 3 for $11.00 Underwear Mode Madras Union Suits. 19 Were $1 & $1.50 Cc 3 for $2.25 Rockinchair Un- ion Suits. wered | * 19 $1.50 and $2... 3 for $3.50 Mode fancy Drawers. Were 69c $1 and $1.50.... 3 for $2.00 Summer Bath and Beach Robes giz, Terni ‘83: 95 S70. . sie vase Irish Burton’s Poplin, Fl 1, an ~~ $08 $9, $10 +6- * wee: OIE. oe wee f —— Imported Flan- nel and ‘Rayon. Were $15 andd | 2. 95 RE See The finest of the Robes in Silk and “aS Q. 75 nel. Were $25.) $30, $35 & $40 question, cidéed to | tration. — — elevatior Ss UMNED structior ¥ Leesburs road. P
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yr" 51,500,000 VERDICT * FOR US, RECORDED Justice Signs Final Decree in Alleged Fraud Case of J. L. Philips, J APPEAL FILED AT. ONCE 4 e+ Ga., and is a former Re ' t The largest judgment ever obtained in the local courts and the largest ever obtained by the Government, through civil action as the result of all fraud perpetrated in the oper- | ation of a Government contract recorded in District eme Court Supr > yesterday when Justice Jennings Bailey signed a final decree in the Case of the United States vs. John L. Phillips and others. . Phillips, who resides at Thomasville, blican Na- 4 tional committeeman that State, liable to 77 ) ants, in the gum of $1,381,447, which, > % 4 i — is held jointly and the Government, with other defend- with interest from June 3, 1927, brings the total Hability well over $1,500,000. Other Defendants Noted. Other defendants end their * as fixed by the court are: Frank T. Sullivan, of Buffalo, N. Y., $047,610.78; Merchants & Manufacturers National Bank, of Newark, N. J. and Nellie Senft Chambers, executors of George M. Chambers, deceased, $26,068.94; Lottie Eitzen, executrix of Gus Eitzen, deceased; Charles Phillips, jr., brother ot John L, Phillips, and Mitchell A. ‘ Touart, jr., of Pensacola, Fla., $164,- 194.25, and Roland Perry and Lee L. Herrell, of Washington, $68,719.55. The Fidelity & Deposit Company Of Maryland, the bonding company on the contract, is held jointly and severally liable with Phillips to the extent of $500,000, the penal amount of the bond which guaranteed to the Government the faithful performance of the contract, The court specifies that Ua · bility in each instance save that of Fidelity & Deposit Co. must bear in- terest from June 7, 1927. In the case of the exception the interest is to begin on March 5, 1923, the date on which the Government filed the orig-. inal bill of complaint. Appeal Is Taken. All defendants noted an appeal from. Justice Bailey's decree, and the litigation will now go to the District ’ Court of Appeals. Superdedeas bonds to stay execu- tion of the judgment pending action of the appellate court are expected to be filed immediately. The court fixed supersedeas bond of Philips at $1,700,000, of Sullivan at $1,000,000, and of the Fidelity 4& Deposit Co, of _ Maryland at $800,000. » | Alone case. The judgment is the result of civil action instituted by the Government efter Phillips and Sullivan were ac- quitted on charges of criminal con- spiracy growing out of sales of lum- ber from Army cantonments follow- ing the Armistice. Justice Bailey, in a decision handed down June 3, 1927, held the defendants liable to the Government for the money received from the sales and certified the mat- ter to Herbert L. Davis, special audi- tor, to reach the total lability. The decree signed yesterday is based on the result of the auditor's findings. William 8S. Ward and Marcus Bor- chardt, special assistants to the At- torney General, represent the erhment in the case. ; Stimson Will Discuss — I'm Alone Arbitrators (Associated Press.) Secretary Stimson announced yees- terday that he will confer Friday with Canadian Minister Massey regarding the —— of the American and Canadian arbitrators for the I'm » The I’m Alone, a vessel of Canadian \ — xresglstry, was sunk by a Coast Guard vessel during a rum chase in the Gulf \ of Mexico several months ago. After /'@m exchange of several notes on the 7984 3.000 ACRE TIMBER TRACT question, the two governments de- ete to submit the matter to arbi- ation. — —— Sunday $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, July 28 aaa Standard Time Leaves Washington........7:;30 A. M ay 1 cman a glee Pennsylvania Railroad — — WE OFFER FOR SALE Excursions — —— — — AND GAME PRES VE on top and slopes of Cacapon Mountal Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Ex- tended view into four States. In the path of developments. Price $19 per acre. AN _BEIGHTEENTH CENTURY VIRGINIA MANSION 20 % rooms, 6 baths, large swimming pool, brick sta- bles-—-16 box stalls, Tack rooms, servants’ quarters. Highly de- veloped terraced en. In the Middleburg section. Price $275,- 000. ‘TRACTYS HOME OF 6 ROOMS, 2 baths, 6 miles ffom Lynchburg, Va. rge trees, un- I usual old boxwood: spring and stream through grounds. 26 acres fruit and garden. Good elevation, Price $12,000. STONE USE WITH COL- ‘UMNED PORCH, fireproof con- struction. 10 rooms, perfectly modern, excellent condition. Very extended views. road. e $60,000. HISTORIC COLONIAL HOME on the Rappahannock River. Was built in 1650. 14 rooms, 3 baths, 700 acres, about half in timber; 20 acres in lake stocked with bass. Excellent yacht anchor- age. A prosperous plantation. Price $150,000, IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VA., a peninsular comprising 20 acres. Good 8-room frame house with te Row gs ae, * Oy- r elongcing operty. Good shooting and fishing. Price ane dng timber blue grass and cultivation. pak t stock farm. > = coseietien fn. seme’ Un reer uiries. ? Successors te H. W. 815 15th St., Washington, D.C. ; , Ve. ——ei— ve: [cmt aviator | (WHE WASHINGTON POST: :FRIDAY, JULY! 26. 1929. Queen Mary Gives Big Garden Party Dawes Among Guests at Closing of London’s Social Season. London, July 36 (A.P.).-The Lon- don social season ended this afternoon after the royal garden party in the gardens of Buckingham Palace, where Queen Mary moved regally among nearly 10,000 guests, among whom were Ambassador and Mrs, Charles G. Dawes. Only the presence of his majesty King George was needed to complete the brilliant picture of English so- cial life. But the monarch was con- fined to his sick room. It was Ambassador Dawes’ first royal garden party and he and Mrs. Dawes seemed to enjoy themselves thor- oughly. ing Fusd of Egypt. his figure topped by a red fez, presented his chief ministers to Queen Mary. This ceremony took place in the shadow of the old plane tree planted by Queen Victoria in 1887. Prime Minister Mac- Donald spent most of the afternoon in conversation with Ambassador Dawes. The gist of their conversation was not vulged Be sure to purchase your Sparton Radio from an Authorized Sparton Dealer Violet Ray Food Process Patent Is Basis of Suit Injunction and Accounting Sought by Wisconsin Uni- versity Group to Protect Method of Protecting Vitamins in Products Under New Scheme. Chicago, July 25 (A.P.)—Suit ask- ing an injunction and accounting for | the alleged use of Prof. Harry Steen- bock’s patented process of irradiating | ultra-violet rays in food and pharma- ceutical products was filed in Federal District Court today by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, naming the Solar Research Corporation and Sargent’s Drug Store of Chicago 4s defendants. The process by which vitamin D is produced in food and drugs was developed by Prof, Steenbock in his research work in the Agricultural Chemistry Department at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, through the alumni foundation it waa licensed to seven The foundation described iteelf as a nonprofit corporation organized to handle the patents and inventions of university professors. The suit charged the defendants advertise and sell a product claimed to have been treated with ultra-violet ray. Sam WN. Banning, attorney for the Wisconsin alumni, said the two Chicago companies denied using Prof. Steenbock's process, which Is the only, method thus far developed for production of vitamin D. Companies properly licensed to use the Steenbock process are the Quaker Oats Co., Fileishmann Co., Mead Johnson Co. of Evansville, Ind,; Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, Ill.; Parke Davis & Co., of Detroit; E. R. Squibb & Son, New York, and Protection Lifted From Dog Racing Officials Are Free to Raid at Will, According to Court Rule. Chicago, July 26 George Rush today dissolved a tem- tracks in Cook County from police interfer nce. Hearing 4&4 against State's contempt missioner of Police William E. Russe! and several others, Judge Rush held | that a court of equity was without power to issue an injunction pro- | tecting “questionable enterprises.” He dismissed the citations and re- fused to allow attorneys for the Haw- | thorne Track, which was raided both | of the last two. nights, despite the temporary injunction, the petition which, brought the mat- } issued by Judge Harry Fisher. Attorneys for the Hawthorne Track announced they would continue to operate. Word came from the state's attorney's office that raids will con- tinue until dog recea with pari-mu- (A.P.) —Judge | Injunction protecting dog race | citation | Attorney John A, | Swanson, Sheriff John Traeger, Com- | to withdraw | ter before him. The injunction was | | i ' tuel betting are driven out of bus | An Excellent Selection of Vacation Apparel For Women and Misses 25% to 50% REDUCED COATS DRESSES ENSEMBLES MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES Winthrop Chemical Co., of New York. iness. eeeeee eeeeeere — — —— — — — eee ee ee ee © Oe ee —— Se ee ee * - ee — eee ee ewe — —“ - 7 lbs) NEW SPARTON EQUASONNE MODELS The new Sparton line is made up of a variety of handsome cabinets at a wide range of prices. The magnificent model 301 is illustrated above. Washington Representative ROSS C. BARRETT CLEVELAND 0104 That FRONT ROW THRILL Te NEW SPARTON EQUASONNE ‘Again Sparton Dealers invite you to a sensational radio dem- onstration. Once more Sparton presents something big and new - - + something which can be compared in importance with Sparton’s pioncering of AC reception; with the introduction » of the amazing EQUASONNE circuit that earned the universal acceptance as “‘Radio’s Richest Voice’. This year’s develop- ments bring FACE-TO-FACE REALISM. Radio enters a new phase. In this new Sparton it takes on that magnetic “something” we call PERSONALITY. It becomes LIVING ... VIVID. To listen is to step into the picture your- self ... to SEE and to FEEL, as well as to listen. Face-to-face you meet your announcer . . . clearly you sce the scene and action... thrillingly you feel the tenseness of the moment. Manufactured by THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON COMPANY, (Estebiished 1900) The new Sparton EQUASONNE is truly alive. The entertainers seem to appear before you IN PERSON. The amazing Voice of Sparton provides for expres- sion of their individuality as warmly and vividly as their instruments or their voices. It is difficult to explain, but it is TRUE. You'll know it the moment you first hear the new Sparton. This FACE-TO-FACE REALISM has created sensational interest among experts and critics. Now, with Sparton instruments in the hands of thousands of dealers, it is becoming the outstanding radio feature of the year. We want your opinion. We want you to judge it for yourself. Sparton dealers everywhere are holding ‘‘open house” with these new instruments on display. Visit one of them. We promise you a delightful half-hour, anda thrill that will never be forgotten. JACKSON, MICHIGAN, U. &. A. J. R. HUNT & COMPANY Exclusive Distributors BALTIMORE, MARYLAND robe S FKP ee £Oe POG 1 Pe > Soe bet 89 Oe he OH ERE GOK 40 F) ree — —— eee ds f * — Sane: Mae PPS tt ae
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ee a ee ne he AMashington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a ber of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization ‘Assoc Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or #tnerwise credited in this paper. and also the loca) newa published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. lay jncluded, ome year lay ong A one year y, one lay inetuded, one month jay excepted. one month. i ay only, one month ‘(with four Sundays). Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only Daily Only 00; One year.. $4.00; One year... $7.0 Six months 2.00; Six months Ine month. ‘85 One month +. |} One month ALL OTHER STATES. Incl.) Daily Only. (Mexice and Canada, Daily and Bunésy. Sunday Only. ne vear.. $5.00 Six months 2.50 month 1.00! One month 59 One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewais will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second-class mai] matter. BLOCK, Palmolive Genera! Building. Representative— PAUL New ork; Building. Boston; Mot ufiding oit; Guarantee Trust Philadelphia: Ruse Building. San Francisco National Advertising Inc., Friday, July 26, 1929. WITH ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Naval disarmament, parity and plans to suspend American cruiser-building were discussed at length yesterday in an Alice-in-Wonderland atmosphere, with Humpty Dumpty’s formula on the meaning of words very much in evi- dence. In response to a question of whether President Hoover had consulted the At- torney General on the legality of sus- pending work on cruisers in the face of the navy bill, Secretary Stimson opined that the President’s statement should be read carefully. Apparently, the ’ statement does not mean that there is to be any suspension. The issue iwmthe prolonged fight in the Senate over the cruiser bill was whether a definite program for the construction of steel ships was to be laid down on a time schedule, or whether the program was to be so shaped as to permit the Executive to use the ships in bargain- ing with foreign powers on naval dis- armament. Those who insisted upon a bona fide program of steel ships to pro- tect the country asserted that America was so woefully far behind the British in cruiser strength that completion of the fifteen cruisers could not affect any negotiations on limiting armaments. Statements from Calvin Coolidge to this effect were cited. Appeals for postponement of the cruiser program were all based on an expressed purpose of giving the Execu- tive an opportunity of using’ the pro- gram in negotiations on naval limita- tion. The issue was thus joined. It was steel ships and a bona fide program against paper ships and foreign bar- gaining. By an overwhelming vote Congress smothered the advocates of paper ships and thereby went on record as insisting upon a bona fide building program and forbidding the carrying out of the paper bargaining plan. Now three of the first five ships under the naval bill are offered on the sacri- fice altar to Great Britain in return for a repetition of the old familiar British offer to postpone work on two cruisers which apparently already belong to the postponment department of the Grand fleet. Mr. Stimson indicated that there had been a misunderstanding of the Presi- dént’s statement about suspending building of cruisers. | It appears that the Navy bill ordering construction of the cruisers is to be fol- lowed. But at the same time the Presi- dent’s statement stands—only it has to be carefully read. Incidentally, the President is not attempting to make use of the provision in the bill author- izing suspension in case an agreement on disarmament is reached with for- eign powers. ‘Maybe it is only a question of delay- ing the keels on the three cruisers un- til the time is reached under the naval bill to begin work on them. One of the senators who has fought the Navy for years suggests that there may be a --trick meaning found to the word “au- thorize” in the naval bill and that the President might take the position that he is “authorized” to carry out the act of Congress but not “directed” to. But every one was mystified. Meanwhile, the question of parity came under discussior but not the kind of parity that naval officers talk about. To the naval mind parity means some- thing like equality of naval strength, but that is not the conception in the -” new era of the Kellogg pact. Parity, it was explained, is not a military doc- trine. It:is a doctrine of statesman- ship. The question seems not to relate to making the two navies equal but to have reference to a proper state of mind. It was announced that Premier Mac- ' Donald had recognized parity and that 'of the fact — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — this was a tremendous sei — — It was realized that the British conceded parity again and again, before break- fast and before dinner, at the ill-fated Geneva naval conference of 1927. But that was different. It was less official. It was announced during negotiations, while the present announcement is made voluntarily and by a Prime Min- ister. British humor relieved the tension during the morning discussions of par- ity in the light of the new stage-setting. “Of course you have parity,” one of the British journalists suggested. “Great Britain gives up nothing. The United States gives up nothing. Parity is preserved.” The American translation was this: “Both the boys are going to throw away a couple of blue prints. The Brit- ish blue prints are three years old and stale. The American blue prints are not yet printed. That’s parity.” —— — — — — DOMESTIC VALUATION, Sentiment in favor of domestic valuation as a basis for tariff rates is gaining mo- mentum in the Senate finance committee. The matter is being considered in secret session, but a majority of the committee members have let it be known that they favor rewriting the House bill on the basis of American valuation. The House bill re- tained the foreign valuation plan in spite that the House sponsored do- mestic valuation when the present tariff law was written. If the Senate develops an over- whelming sentiment in favor of the domestic plan, it should not be difficult for the House to reverse. its present position. Aside from the fixing of specific duties, the question of valuation is the most impor- tant one facing the finance committee. Valu- ation of imports for tariff purposes is just as important in determining the ultimate protection afforded American industry as the rates themselves. This fact was recognized by President Hoover when in his message to Congress he pointed out the difficulty of detecting undervaluation by foreign manu- facturers and virtually asked Congress to furnish the Treasury with a sounder basis for valuation. It would be hardly less logical to allow importers to fix the tariff rates than to permit them to value their own products. If the tariff bill is finally written on that basis, its protective value will be seriously diminished by further trimming of export prices. The American valuation plan, as spon- sored by the House in 1922, provides for ad valorem rates applicable to the American selling price of domestic merchandise with which the imported product is comparable. It is the United States plan which levies duties according to the actual selling price of the foreign article in this country that appears to have found favor with the finance committee. In determining the selling price here, tariffs collected would, of course, be deducted. Neither method is new nor un- tried. Both are ih use under the present tariff bill, but only as alternatives to the foreign Valuation scheme, except for minor schedules. If the proposal before the finance committee is adopted, domestic valuation will become the rule and not the exception. Senator Watson, Republican leader, has ex- pressed belief that four-fifths of the items in the present bill can be treated on the basis of United States valuation. Chief opposition to domestic valuation has come from those who are opposed to tariff increases. They assume, for the purpose of argument, that the change would result in a blanket increase in duties. Adoption of domestic valuation, however, would mean only that Congress would have to interpret the existing rates in new terms. The tariff commission and other agencies have already been asked for data on which to base a re- alignment. The only cases in which domes- tic valuation would result in higher duties would be where foreign importers have been in the habit of cheating the United States Treasury and American industry through undervaluation. On the other hand, the ultimate result of domestic valuation should be to lower tariff rates. Many of the schedules now appear unnecessarily high because foreign goods are grossly undervalued. ) ten on the actual selling price they will not need to be so high as formerly to afford the same protection. And the country will be saved from the necessity of building its tariff wall ever higher to meet the growing adeptness of foreign producers to dig under it. Protection can never be scientific and complete until this country assumes control of valuation as well as rates. LEFT-HAND TURNS. In all cities, the left-hand turn is the most troublesome vehicular maneuver with which traffic authorities have to contend. The principal traffic movement is in two directions, namely; north and south and east and west, with angular traffic falling gener- ally into one or the other classification. It is when traffic changes from one direction to the other that trouble arises, and it is in the left-hand turn that traffic, lanes inevit- ably must be crossed. The problem of con- trolling the left-hand turn resolves itself into one of guiding vehicles into a maneuver that blocks off as few as possible of the east and west or north and south lanes. That the Washington left-hand turn does this can not be denied. Certain valid criticism against the Wash- ington left-hand turn has been raised. The fact that it is not required in all intersec- tions is a drawback, nor does it seem that the existing turn would be satisfactory in uncontrolled intersections. Furthermore, the turn blocks off right-turning traffic and clogs intersections. Careful and unpreju- diced consideration of the Washington turn, as compared with the so-called Hoover turn, however, must lead to the conclusion that it is the better in theory. In the Washington turn there are far fewer potential danger points than there are in the Hoover turn. Nevertheless, Traffic Director Harland is to be commended for intimating that he will recommend the abandonment of the Wash- ington turn if he becomes convinced that local motorists so desire. After all, traffic When rates are writ-. 3 : * A St oY os Se sae DN Tesh ely he. ay es » * 4» 1 r tk — F — — 26," 1900 regulations are designed ——— to pro- mote safety and expedite movement, but secondarily to assist rather than to annoy motorists. But the local turn should not be abandoned except for a more satisfactory turn, and the Hoover turn does not fall in this classification. As a compromise, the so-called Philadel- phia, or Chicago, left-hand turn has merit. It recognizes the three general movements of traffic by providing three lights, green, red and amber, upon the latter of which the whirlpool movement of traffic changing di- rections is inaugurated and completed. Left- turning traffic passes short of the center button upon the amber light and awaits the signal to turn in the center of the street. This is an eminently satisfactory turn. It affords protection to both vehicular | traffic and pedestrians and should be substituted in Washington for the present turn. THE POPE EMERGES. The emergence of Pope Pius XI from the Vatican marks a happy consummation of the accord with the Italian government. For almost 60 years the Popes have been volun- tary prisoners in the Vatican in protest against the teizure of Rome by Victor Em- manuel II to complete the union of Italy. Rome and the rest of the papal state was annexed to the new Kingdom of Italy by plebiscite in 1870. The Pope was allowed possession of the Vatican, the Lateran pal- aces and the Villa of Caste] Gandolfo, and each successive pontiff has confined himself to the Vatican. When Pope Pius’ brilliant procession passed through the territory just acquired by the new papal state on Thursday, the event was hailed as one of the greatest in the history of the Roman Catholic Church for a century. It is estimated that 250,000 persons greeted the pontiff as he made his exit. As a preliminary event the Pope gave an audience to visiting seminarians. It is significant that as his own confinement came to an end he urged the young clerics to ex- tend their knowledge beyond ecclesiastica! subjects to all branches of thought. The arrangement to which the Popes have been subject since the creation of Italy has been unsatisfactory to both the church ard the government. Now the Pope is again a sovereign, though his territory is small. He is free to leave the Vatican whenever he desires. His first departure is indeed a significant event which brings satisfaction to Catholics throughout the world. ad A black bear, pet of a Midwesterner, at- tacked and seriously injured ifs owner after she had given him a bottle of pop, but under certain circumstances a bottle of pop is enough to make any one fighting mad. Down in Richmond, a pistol bullet per- formed a perfect appendectomy. The pistol technique, however, is not guaranteed. ARMY COSTS From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Presidént Hoover’s statement that “the hope of tax reduction lies in large degree in our ability to economize on the military and naval expenditure” brings the matter of Army costs into an unwonted prominence. It is generally conceded that all possible efforts should be made toward international agree- ments for naval reduction, thereby effecting major savings in the field of national defense. It is not the general impression that ap- preciable amounts could be saved by any further paring down of the Army establish- ment. The Army has already been cut to the proportions of a national police force. It consists largely of skeletonized contingents. Its strength is 118,000 enlisted men and 12,- 000 officers. By any standards of proportion excepting the cost, it may be regarded as the smallest national force of its kind in the world, , Perhaps we are paying too much for our small Army. . It is not improbable that economies might be made in certain par- ticulars. President Hoover’s intention to find out will be generally approved. There can be no valid quarrel with his plan ‘‘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 advancement of science and war methods and what developments can be well spread over longer periods in view of the general world outlook and at the same time maintain com- pletely adequate preparedness.” But while every one is in favor of all possible economies and elimination of waste- ful expenditures, the comparison between the military establishment of the United States and those of other nations on the basis of costs is not a valid one. For little more than it costs to maintain an American Army of 130,000 France can maintain an army of half a million. Japan can run an army of 220,000 for about $85,000,000 a year; the American pay roll alone for a force almost 100,000 smaller amounts to $133,000,000. It is proper, as President Hoover observes, that ‘‘the American people should under- stand that current expenditures on strictly military activities of the Army and Navy constitute the largest military budget of any nation in the world today and at a time when there is less real danger of extensive dis- turbance to peace than at any time in more than half a century.” But it should also be understood that the American Army and Navy cost much more in proportion than those of other nations and that relative strength can by no means be measured by relative expenditures. Efforts to check the constantly rising Army costs in the United States fre another matter and are commendable. So is the elimination of wasteful expenditures. There are many “political forts” in the country which are of doubtful value. But they are maintained because certain senators and representatives are interested in them, and it is difficult to get Congress to vote them out. The Cavalry and the Coast Guard are held by many to be virtually obsolete. But it would be extremely difficult to abolish them and rather unpopu- lar. All things considered, there seems little possibility of any large reduction in Army costs. The checking of routine Army and Navy costs has a proper place in systematic development. But it is a relatively secondary matter, . * Ses “I Don’t Need It But You Do, John.” PRESS COMMENT. Lilies? Cincinnati Enquirer: A campaign Is on to beautify Chicago with flowers. Funeral flowers? Ho, Hum. Indianapolis News: It is getting so that an endurance flier has to be up a week to get a good start. ™~ The Good Old Days. Akron Beacon-Journal: In the old days, a plate of left-over table scraps was chicken feed instead of a salad. He’s Accomplished. Cincinnati Enquirer: Many Paris policemen are linguists, but the Amer- joan traffic cop can say enough in one language. For Variety’s Sake. Florida Times-Union: Of course we have no polygamy in America, but many movie stars matry a half-dozen times just for variety. Question? Boston Transcript: Can he get ‘around the senatorial demand for his resignation by claiming that he was only Wickershamming? Lionize Him. Philadelphia Inquirer: is now engaged in a lion hunt. of Manhattan’s intelligentsia probably broken out again. New York One has No Imagination? Philadelphia Inquirer: The French- man who says we have no imagination ought to see the amount of worrying we do over things that never happen. Nothing New. Milwaukee Journal: Refueling in midair is nothing new. perched on the high chairs at the quick-lunch counters have been do- ing it for years. That’s a Lot. Detroit News: They say the Boston professor who advised the boys to become snobs is getting as much mail as a radio announcer who mis- pronounced a word, ? In a Nutshell. Ohio State Journal: Our enlight- ened natural position appears to be that we're for the promotion of world peace in every possible way that doesn’t affect our tariff policy. And Tomato Can. Louisville Times: That Indianan who has invented a device by means of which damp salt can be always secured from a shaker should now turn his attention to an olive bottle. No Change. Louisville Courier-Journal: One form of antiques which collectors have completely neglected is antique laws, perhaps for the reason that they are so little different from many of the present-day variety. 4 Prudently. Louisville Courier-Journal: The So- clety of American Magicians in ses- sion in New York prudently refrained from trespassing on the congressional oy of materializing farm relief. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUES'I— A MAN IN HIS GARDEN. Oh, he is friendly to the rose! At eve 1 saw him with the hose Watering the thirsty plants which stay Beneath the burning sun all day. I do not know his name or place, I did not even see his face; But this, while passing by, I learned, For beauty he is much concerned. Others may think him stern and cold, Greedy and coarse and over-boid; But 1, who saw him watering flowers, Know how he spends his evening hours. I know a little garden where | The plants receive his tender care, Where roses, at the long day’s end, Walt for the coming of their friend. (Copyright, 1929.) Threats ‘Won't Keep the Boys From Smoking if the Old Man Smokes. The chaps | fj - By -ROBERT QUILLEN O NE of the old McGuffey readers contained a story about a farmer whose ox was gored by a neighbor’s bull. He knéw the neighbor would try to evade responsibility, so he “Neighbor,” are we going to do about it?” “That is a simple matter,” md the value of the ox.’*~~ “Fair enough,” said ‘the farmer. my ox. Now what do you say?’”’ | twisted the facts and reported the tragedy falsely. said he, ‘‘my bull gored your ox so that it died. What the neighbor; ‘“‘you shall pay me “But it was your bull that gored Prejudiced men see the thing they wish to see and reason can not affect them; but when a just and reasonable man is unable to decide what is right and fair, he can settle the matter by the simple ex- pedient of placing the shoe on the other foot. Consider this matter of prohibition—not the wrong or right of it, but the unfairness of its application. Whether the law is good or bad, all men agree that discrimination and unfairness and hypocrisy on the part of the law’s servants hinder enforcement and encourage rebellion. If certain officials of the United States were permitted to operate gambling houses in violation of law, there would be instant and indignant protest from all the people. If that ox were gored, everybody could see the unfairness of it. Yet officialdem goes at the business of enforcement with a clear conscience while our embassies abroad keep and serve liquor as they did before prohibition. A United States embassy, wherever it may be, is United States ter- ritory—and is so regarded by international law and common sense. To keep and serve liquor on the premises is equivalent to keeping and serving liquor in the White House, Tricksters may argue that our ambassadors when in Rome must do as the Romans do to avoid giving offense, but that — would require the ambassador in Turkey to keep a harem. The bitter truth is we have one law for the rich and one for the poor—one law for officials and another for mere citizens—and until we find the courage and honor to face that truth and change condi- tions, every effort to teach respect for law will be futile. (Copyright, 1929.) THE ONCE OVER - By H. I. PHILLIPS MORE SUMMER RESORT “MOTHER GOOSE.” There was a girl at our beach And she was wondrous wise, She jumped into a bathing suit That didn’t hide her thighs And when she saw her thighs were out, With all her main and might She jumped into another suit Just twice as short and tight. * * — e There was an old .woman who lived in an inn She never could sleep for the motor- boat din; She needed a rest knd demanded it but Expired from putter-putt, putt, putt. * — J ⸗ Little Jack Horner took a sharp cor- ner : Running his new speed yacht; A half-submerged rock hit the boat such a sock That now our Jack Horner is nacht. — — Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been? I’ve been on vacation; that’s why I’m so lean; Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you there? I lost all my flesh through the sparse bill of fare. . — putter- STUDY OF A LADY AND A DIET, There was a young woman and what do you think? She lived upon nothing but vituals and drink; She suddenly went on the Hollywood diet And now, with respect to her chins, folks are quiet. She went to the baker to buy her some bread; He sold her some lemons instead: She ate citrus fruits and grew nar- row and stiff And now she’s where figures dont, make any diff, grapefruit and _ CANJOES BARRED TJOO. “Olaf and Cride Rescue Two Sallors in Fjord.”—Headline. Sailors should stick to rjow-bjoats. AMERICANA DIALOGUES. “Q.—This liquor hag been in my cellar fifteen years. Have some? A.—I wouldn’t dare touch it. Q.—Why- not? A.—After ten years I’ve finally got my stomach so it can't stand a thing that isn’t terrible. DO YOU REMEMBER— Back when the movie was thrown on, the screen at the end of the vaudeville performance as a “chaser?” And when seven out of ten people got up and left the theater as the picture began? WHAT’S IN A NAME? “Petition in bankruptcy: Louis Bil- lion; claims $1,375.”"—The New York Times. H. E. Mullikan expresses a hope that the British will not wear their hearts on their sleeves for Dawes to peck at. President Gil, of Mexico, plans to ‘| stop drinking in that country. He is getting so rad hig next move may be to make go to work. The fish warden on a certain ex- quisite Long Island pond is a Mr. Baitman, AND HE PLAYS BRIDGE, For every one man in the United States who is contented there are nine who play golf. (Copyright, 1929.) _ The New Flapper. New York Times: There seems to be no end to the verbal inventions and invectives of our political speakers. Out in Ohio Representative Hamilton Pish, of New York, brought forward a new political animal which he had discovered. The name of it is fessional] political vulture.” This bird flaps into the political zoo as @ good deal of a novelty, We have long been familiar with “jack- als” in politics, and have frequently ‘been asked to mourn over the unhal- lowed deed of political “ghouls.” But the vulture, especially a professional vulture, is a portent on the horizon to which Americans have not been| my — te 14 ses ae: oie ea mgt goer — . ‘ # >| LETTERS TO THE ED Speculation as to | Their Avail- ability. To the Editor of The Post—sit: I would like to take issue with Gov. Roosevelt of New York on the ques- tion of presidential candidates. It appears that the governor resents the continued speculation as to his presi- dential possibilities, and has an- nounced that he is not a candidate. If he has made up his mind not to enter the race for the Democratic taking such a position. Otherwise it seems that his objections are not well-founded. A man who aspires to the Presi- dency can not hide himself under a bushel unt# the day before the nom- pect to win approval of the people. Prospective candidates must expect to be a good deal in the public eye. serve, because they have not attained the confidence of the people. The public is justified in speculating at any time as to who the next candi- prices exacted Of citizens whom it chooses to honor. Any man who is irked by the mention of his name in such a connection may find the public irked by the mention of his name when he is ready to have him- self considered. HENRY ALLEN VOSNER. Canadian Population Does Not Show a Normal Increase. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I take the liberty of calling your at- tention to the population estimate of the Dominion of Canada Bureau of Statistics for 1929. Canada’s ap- parent shrinkage of population was the cause of a heated debate in Par- liament a few months ago, and, if I am not mistaken, you commented on the subject editorially. The re- cent figures confirm the previous re- port that Canada is falling short of a hormal increase. The bureau of statistics credits 9,796,000 on June 1 this year. This is an increase of 138,000 over the previous year. The increase for the past eight years is estimated at more than’ 1,000,000 persons. I[ have no ‘}accurate statistics on the birth rate for Canada, but assume that it is approximately the same as for the United States. J° — apply a rate of 20 births per 1,000 persons, the in- crease last year should have been more than 185,000. The actual growth of population fell 47,000 be- low a normal increase without con- sidering immigration. It is not sul prising that Parliament is concerned over the situation. What chiefly concerns the United States is what portion of this shrink- age of population is represented in the rush across the_border of immi- grants who have been previously ad- mitted to Canada? OSCAR M. HALE. Suspension of Cruiser Construction Would. Be in Defiance of the Exe. pressed Will of the People. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Allow me to express my approval of your editorial on the “Kellogg Pact.” Truly the President cannot be plan-\ ning to exceed his authority by sus- pending cruiser construction as or- dered by our Congress, This would be an act in direct defiance of the Constitution. fringement by the Executive upon the legislative branch. An exchange of views between Pre- mier MacDon is not an agreement between governments .on limitation of naval armament. The authority of Then, and not until then, can cruiser building be suspended. Our wise forefathers gave us three branches of government to ctirtail. power in any one of the three. We pass, and we voters will demand its provisions be carried out in conform- ity with our wishes—and in full agreement with our Constitution. M. L. GREEN. Destroy Potential Breeding Places! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: By au means let a survey of the mosquito Enjoy- , nuisance be made at once. ment of the many” parks in Wash- of the prevalence of these pests. Elimination of many marsh areas has improved conditions, it is true, but efforts should continue unti] the mos- quito has been completely exter- minated, The fact that the National Capital is infested with mosquitos is not at that mosquitoes can be exterminated by destruction of their breeding places. Most urban communities are able to entirely free themselves from this nuisance in that way. Why can not Washington? Allow me to urge that all citizens cooperate with the Public. Health Service by removing any potential breeding places on pri- ‘WALTER C. JONES. Threlkeld School. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: With reference to your editorial on the portable schools, and much sim- * ilar material that has appeared from time to time, it appears either that it is a case of portables or part-time with elementary school children in Washington. That being the case, wny was the . Threlkela School at Thirty-sixth » street and Prospect avenue abandon- ed this year? It is a two-story and basement brick building, built only in 1868. Up on Q street is an old house, recently bought by the Colo- | proper care and repair, it is an orna- ment to the District. people have moved out of Presidential Aspirants Should Expect nomination in 1932, he is justified in Otherwise they are not qualified to — It would be an ine | all complimentary. It is well known , * hell Ty ee x * « inating convention is held and ex- ~ dates will be. That is one of the _|Canada with a total population of . our Congress must be given by vote. +: voters demanded that the cruiser bill | Survey the Mosquito Nuisance and 4 ington is seriously diminished because § ta vate property. 4 ay H °2 4 Yet school | take part Institute o » University ‘gust 4 to » Several o ' penvoys ar «4 speakers, s conference. with interr tended to | ment in P ; Mr. Wai be one of speakers, enforcemer radio addr propoundec prohibition States, mu / sented in N ~ sham’s noy Roosevelt, started no | réad before conference; been the su discussion, as to its ec all enthusis of presenta oy Hillis ' Chs vise the elec ut an end 1 ttle Central “Minister of | Sacasa, who ' contending f er at t: distinguished featured are | Dr Ricardo . nando Gongza resentative on art 4 and © and olivia—! “Chaco Comr sitting in Wa Gen McCov Roa will disci Dr. Sacasa, Washington a Tival because ing’ a diplom sidered : His. accept. his. re cause, having found life in his diplomati« de Sacasa will Members of mission, whict m Washingto | will ‘take par gam, as wilt § mine resident , Ora de Osa’ charming littl Phillippines: MBpeaker of th speaker, Senor Mrs. John / the guest of kh | Saratoga Spri when the rac in August; M €o0 New York Brown, who i: ‘On the North and they will Mrs. Hoes Month at C * Mrs. Rose G to Cape May, remain a mor Training Cam}; § Mrs. Henry from Europe t Mr. Lippitt, 1 Rhode Island, York and the Carlton Hotel Lippitt is a s Howard Taft. The Financ Prench Embass Gayet, has ret Wardman P afrive today spending sever: will go to Be Greenwich, oF — — — — — ee te aster, A et Rear aetecn~ de P '
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: 5 ‘ , ae a eo: — —X Cha Rey i . Sado ett’ ag —— —— er one ora" t b — 4 an 1 re hy) * ne 3 a8 ~ 7 — et : = ONS ae F a \ Wh +t ee hae PF o i, eS PP up owe —— Ee. — * i's xX als elles) ya He bad planned a holicay itn europe, but has decided -tc stay on here instead now that he is retaining his diplomatic post, although Senora de Sacasa will go abroad shortly. Members of the Phillippine Com- | ay wer which has been holding forta ' in _§fam, as will Senor Osaias. the Philip- Ine resident commissioner. and Se- ; Ora de Osaias. This clever and charming little lady will read a paper Washington for several months, | will take part in the institute’ pro- | lin New England for the Summer Months ° Harris & Ewing. MRS. VOLNEY O. CLARK, who bas gone North to remain through the summer. She will visit her son, Robert, who is in camp in Maine. in connection with her work as chairman of the building committee of the D. A. R. Mr, and Mrs. J. Whitla Stinson Nave canceled all social engagements for the prese at because of the death [of Mrs. S§tinson’s brother-in-law, Count de Mailly-Chalon, Prince de Lislé Montreal, in Paris on Wednes- day. Mrs. John H. Trumbull, wife of Gov. Trumbull of Conneeticut, and her two daughters, the Misses Flor- ence and Jean Trumbull, are guésts at the Commodore Hotel in New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Ryan Take Apartment Here. Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, jr. have arrived in Washington and have taken afi apartthent at Wardman Park Hotel.’ Before her frecent marriage Mrs, Ryan was Miss Josephine Fish. She had previously. been married to Count de Bosdari, of Italy. resuming her nraiden name after her divorce. Lieut. Ryan ie on duty in the office of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom is at the Biltmore Hotel, New York, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Harold .N. Marsh have chosen the name David Monroe Marsh for their son, who was born on July 17. Before her marriage Mrs Marsh was Miss Dorothy Dennis. .maval flying field at Anacostia and Mrs. Douglas; Commander and Mrs. J. M. Smealiie, Maj. and Mrs. Ennnalis Waggaman, Commander and Mrs. Garrett Schuyler, Commander Leo Théebaud, Peyton Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condon, all of Wash- ington, and a number from Annapolis. Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, will be in Washington until the end of the week. He is occupy- ing his apartment at the Mayflower. Miss Anne Chapin, of Virginia, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sommerville. Miss Huyck Engaged to Mr. G. K. Murphy. Mrs. John Niles Huyck, of Albany. N. Y., and Lochlea, Wells, Vt., an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Eleanor, to Mr. Goodrich Kibbon Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs Farmer Murphy, of Washington, and New Canaan, Conn Miss Huyck is a raduate of the Bennett School. Mil rook, RK. Y. Mr. Murphy graduated from Yale with the class of 1923. The wedding will take place in the fall Mrs. David Funsten Ward and her sister, Miss Lucy Barbour Ewing, are at Beverly, Mass. Miss Marion C. Boss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boss, who are spénding the summer at their summer home at Wild Rose Shores on South River near Annapolis, Md.. entertained at a beach party there Burning Tree Club Popular Rendezvous Summer Bachelors Fore- gather Daily on Links. The Burning Tree Club, on the River road in nearby Maryland—often called the “millionaires club,” be- cause of the group of wealthy and prominent men who started it—is a favorite rendezvous for a number of Washington's summer bachelors. The course is the choice of the “better golfers,” not only because of its exce!- lence, but because) according to the rulings of the club, ladies are not per- mitted to play it. In fact they are banned from the club at nearly ail times, and proud may be the ones who can boast of having dined in those forbidden precincts. The former Secretary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, who is a golf en- thusiast of the first order, was seen almost daily at the club and was never absent from those noteworthy breakfasts at which cabinet officers, senators, representatives and other prominent persons gather early every Sunday morning. Between bantering and golf witticlsms many an affair of state is tossed about and left unsoived when the golfers betake themsélves to the links. It is not improbable that Mr. Kellogg found a few hours | Guring his recent and important visit | in Washington, in which to renew oid friendships in a sporty round or two The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, who has established his fam- ily at Ventnor, N. J, for the summer but is in town frequently, never misses a chance to join his friends at the club. The Alien Property Cus- todian, Mr. Howard Sutherland, with Senator Pat Harrison, Mt. John Mar- Shall, former assistant Attorney Gen- eral; Mr. Robert vV. Fleming, Mr. Harry Wardman and a few others. }{s usually to be found on the Burning Tree links, these pleasant summer days. — — Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State, left yesterday to return to their summer home on Long Island. Mrs. Stimson has been in town for the last week supervis- ing some changes at Woodley, which is to be her home. Among those lunching at the Car}- ton yesterday were the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don Orestes Ferrara. the Minister of Persia, Mirza Dayoud Khan Meftah; the First Secretary of the Bolivian Legation, Senor Bon George de la Barra, and Representa- tive Luhring. Undersecretary Mills Expected at Newport. Mr. Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury. is expected at New- port abuvara his yacht, Alcada, for the week-end. Mrs. Mills is spending the summer at their villa, Oceanview, The Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy, Mr. Arthur J. Pack, has returned to his apartment at the Anchorage after vacation of several months at his home in England. Mr. John Marshall will leave to- morrow by .motor for Rehoboth Beach, Del., where Mrs. Marshall and their. sons, Mr. John Marshall. jr. and Mr. Poul Marshall, have been for @ month. Mr. Marshall will remain until the first of September. Mrs Marshall will not return until later in the month when their eider son will resume his studies at Amherst and the younger boy his high school course in Washington. Senor George de la Barra, first sec- tary of the Bolivian Legation, en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at Wardman Park — — — | i } ' Chevy Chase Bride Underwood & Underwood. MRS. PRESTON P. BOGLEY, who was Miss Ann Schoenborn until her marriage on Wednes- day. She is the daughter of Mrs. Henry F. Schoenborn and the late Commander Schoénborn. Hotel. Others having guests there were Mr. Alexander Wende and Mr. J C. Marshall. Former Senator Richard P. Ernst ls here from Kentucky and enter- tained at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof; Col. Michael Gailagher and his daughter, Miss Helen Gal- lager, had guests lunching with them, as did Mr. George E. Hamilton and Mr. Edward T. Clark. Mrs. Van Auken Mills is spending the summer at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.. where she has gone for many seasons. Mrs. Alfred J. Maxwell, wife of Maj. Maxwell, and her daughter, Margaret, are visiting Mrs. Maxwell's sister, Miss Mae Mansell, in Lancaster, N. Y. Upon their return on August 1 they will reopen their apartment in the Colonial. Mr and Mrs. Frederick DeCourcy Faust, accompanied by their daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude Faust, are occupy- ing their cottage at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carrell, fgue Carrell, jr. and Mrs. Gertrude Hoff. Of Keokuk, Iowa, have motored to Washington and are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Codel, Miss Gertrude Upton, Mr. Mortimer: Du- perow, and Miss Agnes Peterson, all of Washington, are at the Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper Park, Alberta, Canada. : Miss Carolyn H. Boon and Miss Dorothy Boon, of Roanoke, are stay- ing at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. P: P McManus and her daughter, Miss May McManus, - have j returned to Washington after a tour Foreign Corps In Capital to Be Augmented Union of South Afeied Will Authorize Minis- ter to United States. The White House may soon have t: increase the size of its dining table When the chiefs of diplomatic mis sions are entertained at dinner ther: each year, with their wives. the com pany so nearly fills the State dinin: room that few outsiders can be in cluded. And now, apparently, the size of the corps increased. the Capetown, a measure has been intro- duced, providing for the sending of ministers plenipotentiary to Wash- ington, Rome and The Hague It was only a few years ago that the British Ambassador and his group of aides did all the representing in Washington for the empire and her colonies. But first Egypt was given its own envoy. Then the Irish Free State won her “independence” in the diplomatic world. Then Canada sent to Washingon her envoy. And soon one is expected to arrive from Cape- town. Moreover, although apparentiy no officia] steps have been taken to that end, there is likely one day to be an Ambassador—or Minister—from Vatican to the United States tor Tom Heflin will apoplexy when the matter is formally broached, but it would involve departure from precedent for United States maintained a diploma- Sena- over 20 years, the mission only com- ing to an end when the Pope lost his temporal power, now restored by the Italian government. in Washington, Archbishop soni-Biondi, but he has no relations with the United States Government and is the laison officer between the Holy See and the Catholic Church in America, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Ruth will en- tertain informally this evening at their home in Brandywine street, Chevy Chase, in celebration of their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ruth hewe made thelr ‘home in Washington for many years of the | Mr. Ruth béihng an official Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Miss Della Jarvis. Miss Carmela Meérolla, of New Yor® who will sail for Italy in August will be the guest of Miss Frances the week-end. — — Pete anything be more pleasant to the traveler than to find a hotel woere he can really be “at home.” All the comfort and ease of home will be found at the F airtax. The Service Is The Moderate Rates Best man Park Hotel. Maj. and Mrs. H. F. Loomis have arrived in Washington from Fort Monroe, Va., and are at the Carlton. — — — of Canada and the Great Lakes. They | ¥ have taken an apartment: at Ward- The. Lairfax A Qesidentio: ote of Distinction 2100 Massachusetts Ave. Potomac Le a dh di dis de de cee on ae Scoce At a meeting of the Assembly of Union of South Africa, held in | the probably have | no | the | tic representative at the Vatican for | There is. of | course, already an apostolic delegate | Fumae- | Before her marriage Mrs. Ruth was | Heid at her home in Lanier place for | oe — — — — — —— —— TAL On the porch, with your pipe—alone 4 Family’s away—you’re here. You'll join them when you can get away, but they’re there and you’re here and you're your pipe—alone. - on the porch, with A pipe’s some comfort, but a photograph’s best. lf there’s a man tn town without the best possible picture of his wife or whose wife hasn't his—phone Decatur 4100 now for our heip UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Sh ick --“ent Averne Telephone Decatur 4100 SOOT LIC OOS Wed <n, is to be further _ = = = 4 Mattresses RENOVATED Schools Get Our Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528. | The Wonder Hotel of New York HorTet MANGER 7th Ave. 50-51 st Sts. New York City oe rt of imes Sq. — * 2000 Rooms Rooms with run- $7.50 ning water. . 3.50 For twee, ° * . —** igs thower or bath and . 3.00-500 shower . For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates ee — Atlantic City ROUND | TRIP. Sunday, July 28 Similar Excursions | Aug. 11-25 Sept. 8-22 Leaves Washington | 6:15 Arrives Atlantic City | 11:00 & Returning Same Day | Leaves Atlantic City | 7:00 Pu Leaves Philadeiphia 9:15 8 Eastern Standard Time STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Potemasc 1638 | Phones: Decatur 686 . Metropolitan 0071 T olmanized COLLARS and SHIRTS . Wilt Slowly ne The Tolman Laundry : Organized Responsibility } Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by | Brown Bros. , Announcing Improved Service 90 MINUTES to New York Ships leave Washington Airport daily at 92730 A. M. Fere, ene way, $2500; round trip, $4000. For Reservations Call Metro. OS34, Washington-New York Airline ~~ nt A le I i i WooDWARD & LOTHROP a * — Ral OO ee te A = jon “The Women of the. Philippines.” 10** 11°" F anp G STREETS | ‘The commissioners, all of whom are to ‘De speakers, are Senor Rafae] Alunan. yesterday. Hér guests included Mr Mrs. Joseph E. Davies nas gone to and Mrs.Roger Coombs, Misé Chris- — secretary of agriculture for the Phillippines; Senor Manuel Roxas. Bpeaker of the House, and a former speaker, Senor Sergio Osmena. Mrs. John Alan Dougherty will be the guest of Mrs. W. Harry Brown at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. for a week, when the racing season opens early in August: Mrs. Dougherty will go New York Saturday, whert Mrs. Brown, who is spending the summer ‘on the North Shore, will meet her and they will motor to Saratoga. Mrs. Hoes Will Summer Month at Cape May. & Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes: will : to Cape May. N. J., next. week ” remain a month and will be joir ‘by her son, Capt. Gouverneur Ho VU. S. A. Capt. Hoes has been servi as instructor in the Citizens Milita Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. °‘ § Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt will arriv: from Europe today on the Aquitania Mr. Lippitt, formerly senator from Rhode Island, will meet her in New York and they will be at the Rit Carlton Hotel for a few days. Lippitt is a sister of Mrs. Willia Howard Taft. The Financial Attache of t French Embassy, Mr. Robert Lacou Gayet, has returned to his apartmen y Wardman Park Hotel, for a short y- _ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brosseau will ive today in New York after ding several weeks in Europe and will go to Bellevue, their home at Greenwich, Conn. They went to Am- dam for the convention of the International Chamber of Commerce and since then have been motoring through the chateau country of . Mrs. Brosseau expects to me to Washington in mid-August BARGAIN SALE A SPLENDID assortment of Foundation Garments that will keep you cool and com- fortable in warm weather and make your daintiest frocks look smarter, including such items. as— | Shop Ivy Corset Newport, where she wil] be the guest ‘of Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombiey. Commander and Mrs. Charies A. Baker entertained at a beach picnic and supper party last evening at the:r summer home at Wild Rose Shores on South River near Annapolis, Md., in celebration of the birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. ‘Baker. Among their guests were Com- mander William R. Munroe, until re- -Cently chief naval aid at the White House, and Mrs. Munroe; Commander Hugh Douglas, commandant of the tine Mitchell, Miss Mary Brady, Miss Dorothy Light, Miss Anne Godden. Miss Eloise Godden, Miss Dorothy Markham, Mr. James Giles, Mr. Don- ald Imirie, Mr. Harold Rice, Mr Howell Moss, Mr.-Gilbert Rude, Mr. Stanley Henderson, Mr. John Mark- ham, Mr Thomas Cunningham and Mr. Thomas Merrill, all of Washing- ton. Mrs. Boss entertained at a lunch- eon and bridge party at their sum- mer home yesterday, amon the guests being Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. H. T. Baxter and- Mrs. R. G Peterson, all of Washington. slippers . $9.85 lormer.y to y 1301 G Street N. W. ARTCRAFT NOW INCLUDES EVERY SUMMER CREATION IN THIS FINAL CLEARANCE ¢ 7.85 FORMERLY TO $18.5° Exquisite Shantungs .. . delicate kidskins and smartly woven French .. in addition to the hundreds of other smart creations suited for Fall wear... making this the most attractive grouping of footwear ever offered by Artcralt in their final clearance. Not All Sizes Available in Every Siyle Therefore Early Shopping is Advised OTHER BEAUTIFUL GROUPS REDUCED TO ALL SALES FINAL CLOSED SATURDAYS PARTMENT S DISTINCTION $11.85 forme:'y to $27.5 tuck-in silk. Faille. canton brown or black with frilled PATOU in Deja blue, blouse of contrastinz Cb 5 Novelty wool crepe, tropicat ’ weight, in black or nav; with tabbed white silk pique } lection éj ol blouse. models, chosen in ‘Paris by tative stylists, are then America. Every Deja tinguished. . . yet modest at $39.50. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ FROCKS THIRD FLOOR Each month, Deja selects outstanding models created by famous French couturiers. LUCILE PARAY crepe in $1X Marocain These Deja blue, brown black, Paray beige authori- gee yt geo cleverly contrasting collar. adapted to the needs of smart dress is fashion-correct .. . . .quality-dis- ly priced PMG OS CHANEL Two-piece tre frosted crepe Deja blue, Ch — — — — Presents this early Autumn col- in Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. $ 39-50 RENEE Flat crepe dinner or evening gown in Deja blue, cochenille red, coral, purple or, green. vr, —— 24 red, brown, green, also black. | SUZANNE TALBOT Marocain crepe Deja blue, beig?, brown, red of contrasting Paray beet black with trim. in
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— — —— — — — ——— —— — — ee ee ee oe a ee * — — — ‘-WASHINGTON‘'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE STRAW HATS Off $5 Knox Straw Hats Now $3.75 All Others at Similar Reductions (Panamas Not Included) Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— WHY GO TO ATLANTIC. CITY When Scotland Beach Hotel On Chesapeake Bay is only 214 hours drive through Historic Southern Maryland where the atmosphere is clean and cool. Good Salt Water Bathing—Unsurpassed Beach Excellent Fishing and Crabbing—Motor Boats SEA FOOD and CHICKEN DINNERS Home Cooking—No Cold Storage or Canned Food Used RATES—American Plan $3.50, $4 Per Day; $18, $21 Per Wk. Phone Great Mills 5-F-12 ae — ———— 7 AIR CIRCUS WILL AL LEGION DRUM CORPS Races, | Parade Over City, | Stunts, Parachute Jumps : Given Tomorrow. TO CARRY PASSENGERS An air circus with all the trim- | mings will be given to the people of | Washington at Hoover Field tomor- row by Costello Post, Américan Le- ‘gion, officers of the post announced | yesterday. The circus will include an ‘air parade over the city, races, stunts and parachute jumps. According to the announcement, the circus will begin ai o'clock in the morning with an air parade. Re- | turning to the field, carry passengers from 9:15 until 10 ‘o'clock. at which time a short lec- ture on “Why an Airplane Flies” will be given. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the circus proper’ will begin, with races, stunts and parachute jumps The planes will be flown by C. W Carneal, H. 8. Behr, and Roger Scott. Hoover Fielc pilots, and one para- chute jump will Jerry Runion, Washington girl, who has achieved considerable prominence as a parachute jur.per. A feature of the circus, according to Scott. who is operations manager of the field, will be a race between two Aeromarine Klemm mono anes | These are used at the field for pri- | mary training and are not expected to show the speed usuclly associated with racing airplan:s. The afternoon program will be re- peated at 6 o’clock. The circus is being given in an effort to obtain funds for uniforms to be worn by the Drum and Bugle Corps at the Louis- ville convention in September. Ev- erything will be free, however, it was said, except the filghts over Wash- ington. Youth Pleads Guilty In Slaying of Father — — — Piggott, Ark. July 25 (A.P.).— plea of guilty of second degree mur- der was entered for George Parker, 15, as his trial on a charge of mur- dering his father was nearing a close in circuit court today. The boy was sentenced to 5 years in the State industrial school and. thereafter 10 years in the penitentiary. Sugar is the body’s fuel in this CTIVE A 9 e @ Include sugar in the diet for energy and its supreme flavor. Suaar is literally the human power What an active age it is!) Watch the growing that runs this busy age. number of playgrounds, tennis courts, swimming pools and golf courses. Study the quick movement of people in the streets and at their work. Observe the change in styles that permits free and active move- ment of the limbs. This is the age of sport and business activity. Sugar is the first line of energy for moving, active human beings. Day in and day out sugar is the most promi- nent fuel burned in the body. Scien- tists tel] us that on a day of added exertion or increased exhaustion the sert. and fruits. sugar of the diet should be increased. Sugar is not only the preferred fuel of the body. preme flavor for seasoning other healthful foods. eating, add a dash of sugar to cereals It is nature’s su- For enjoyment in Cook vegetables with a dash of sugar for improved color and flavor. At the end of the meal eat chocolate or cocoanut cakes, ice cream, candies, or some other satisfying des- The Svar Institute. @ A bit of sweet makes the meal complete” ’ J the planes will | be made by Miss/| ; RANGER HONORED| Underwood * "Inderwood. CHARLES B. BROWNE, park ranger of the Mt. Rainier Na- tional Park,-who was awarded the first citation for bravery in the Interior Department by Secretary Wilbur. He rescued a party of four climbers who fell into a crevasse and then at the risk of his life recovered the body of one who had been killed. Dr. Healy Ready For Holland Trip Will tures Before Law Acad- Sail “Today for Lee- emy at The Hague. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the Georgetown School of Foreigz Service, will attend the international congress for commercial education in Amsterdam in September as a delegate of the United States appointed by the State Department. He is sailing to- day for Holland to give a series of lectures before the famous Academy of International Law at The Hague prior to the convening of the educa- tional congress. This is the second year that Dr Healy has been appointed a lectures at The Hague. He is the youngest American ever to lecture before that distinguished academy, which draws its student body from more than 90 foreign countries. He will join the delegates of the In- stitute of International Law who wil! sail for New York September 30 to hold their first sessions in this coun- try. Dr. James Brown Scott, noted internationalist, who is chairman of the graduate committee of the George- town school, is the first American chosen president of the institute. He is going abroad to greet the delegates and return with them to this country for their New York sessions. Dr. Healy has been appointed American secre- tary for the conference. INTEREST REVEALED IN LEFT TURN BALLOT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of governors, opinions expressed Dy these spokesmen are held logically to be minimized. It is generally regretted that such a situation as confronts organized motordom in this respect exists, for it is felt that the opinion of the more than 20,000 members of the local motor club would be of tremendous importance in the satisfactory set- tlement of constantly arising prob- lems. Given the opportunity to ex- press thelr sentiment on the left- turn rule tm The Post’s referendum, it is anticipated that A. A. A. mem- bers will be among the first to take advantage of it. District authorities other than Traffic Bureau officials are satisfied with “the show-down” vote on the long-agitafed left turn question. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, commenting upon the referendum yesterday, declared it was his prac- tice to accept the recommendations of department -heads and that if the sentiment of the public is such that Traffic Director William H. Harland suggests a change in the oresent rule, he will be disposed to ratify it. In the meantime, Washington goes ahead voting on the much-agitated issue. BUND § A New 15 Minute Delivery Service Evening Service 6 to 12 50c pt.—$1.00 at. No Ice—No Salt to Bother With Just Phone Your Order COLUMBIA 0706 LF is tinCTIon 14th te New York Ave LUNCH 55c; DINNER, $1.2: pecial Cold DINNER, $1.00 Alse a la Carte DANCING Dering Luncheon. Dining and After Theat EAL ESTATE NEN ~ DEFEND LIND DEAL Showalter and Associates Deny Illegal Action in Property Sale. ‘ANSWER COURT ORDER — — John B. Showalter, a local reai estate operator, and his associates, Alexander G. Campbell and Luther A Bennett, filed answer yesterday in District Supreme Court to a court order requiring them to show cause why they shoud not be adjudged, in contempt for alleged concealment of the value of property of an estate which they represented as agents. Showalter and his associates were charged in the petition on which the court order was taken with suppress- | ing a $6,000 offer for a piece of prop- erty, obtaining a court order per- mitting sale of the property to Camp- bell fof $3.400, and later conveying it to the prospective purchaser for $6,000. In their answer, Showater, Camp- bell and Bennett admit ro age prop- erty was bought and sold alleged, but assert that the $6,000 bid was first made known to an attorney for the estate which they were serving as real estate agents. This offer was refused by the attorney who said the money must be paid in cash as it was needed to pay off debts of the estate The answer declares that the $6,000 offer was based on a first pay- ment of $200 and the balance at the rate of 835 per month. After the attorney refused the 86,000 offer the purchase of the property by Camp- bell was arranged, the answer says. It also sets out that while 86,000 is a fair price for the property on terms that $3,400 was a reasonable and fair cash price for an immediate sale. Showater and his associates are represented by the law firm of Leckie, Cox and Sherier. John A. Bell Paroled Pittsburgh, July 25 (A.P.).—John A. Bell, one-time millionaire coal operator and banker, who has been serving a six-year sentence for wreck- ing his Carnegie, Pa., Trust Co., was paroled in criminal court here today. Bell, once a candidate for United States Senator, had served two years. Beli, now broken financially and physically, is 75 years old, but he still has the intention of “making good and paying back every cent I owe.” The Carnegie crash involved millions of dollars. Shortly after his trial, Bell suffered paralytic strokes and his two years’ imprisonment have been passed in a hospital. Thief With Key Steals Clothes. Harry K. Lownds, a roomer at 116 Maryland avenue northeast, told Police yesterday that a thief entered his room by a duplicate key during the night and made off with two suits of clothes, 15 shirts, 150 pen- nies, a fountain pen, a pencil and a suit case, of a total value of $150. FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified’’ . _'THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JOLY 26, 1920. "TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F AMUSEMENTS Marshall Hall Steames Charles Macs lester “we ———6 Whart ,’ vunt’ GaAntinG— Ata O18 em re ,. AMUSEMENTS ROUND TRIP, 0c * Temorrey POX MANUFACTURED WAEA THER ALWAYS 70° abeALL In Bank Crash Case | 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 Oven on Sundays Hill Top House MONG THE MOUNTAINS Harpers Ferry, W. Va. “Where Three States Meet” A Lovely Place to Spend a Vacation Special Weekly Rates William To Ox resents TALKING. Fox Movietone fasqueta de pret BIRMINGHAM FARRELL MACDONALD LEILA HYAMS CLYDE COOK Not a Twin Yet He Had a Double the And tt 8 Was Dan the 0 —— or the nortor- ious SOC ety crook ? He was both- but a girl straightened things out- JOHN IRVING FISHER will introduce | — gay ——— 0 BROADWAY STARS — News Spesks or btsel? ast umes Today "PLEASURE CRALED’ 8 DE LUXE SHOW'S | SATURDAY 5 — Washingtons di MREIL ET" : PATACL | FST a i3"2 STARTING ‘SATURDAY A PARAMOUNT PICTURE CHARLES=-™"ROGERS ina Picturization of Booth Tarkingtons immortal novel ‘Magnolia’ oth RIVEROf ROMANCE ALL TALKING MARY BRIAN-WALLACE a HENRY B. WALTHAL | ON THE STAGE HERBERT RAWLINSON and the Palace i? pa, ena in | "LET'S CO” eaturing HELLER & RILEY THE FIVE BRACHS ALAND GUSSIE BLUM THE OAVE GOVLO GIRLS AMUSEMENTS \AST TIMES TODAY_LON CHAN EY «THUNDER? It’s Always Cool : and Com e BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 11:30 P. M. She Sings, She Tatke, She Dances A $5.5@ Broadway Musical — Comedy a — Earle Dancing, Sin nging. Talking. And Then Behin he Curtain to Drama You Couldn't Pay to See. lt’s a First National Vitaphone Talking Picture LAST TIMES TODAY 4 WM. BOYD “THE LEATHERNECK” | STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS “Direction Warner Bros.” THE REFRIGERATED ———OUR NEW COOLING SYSTEM Will Produce Within the Metro- politan at Times a Cool, Dry, Comfortable Temperature. BEGINNING TOMORROW - The. Critics Say It’s Greater Than “Weary River.” YOU'LL AGREE! : 7 HEAR and SEE Richard rthelmess DRAG The Dramatic Story -of @ Blonde and a Brunette a Boy Who Chose the Wrong One. It’s a First National Vitaphone All-Talking-Singing e AST TIMES TODAY Warner Bros. Vii 100% Nataral Color, Singing, Talking, Dancing ‘Pictare “ON WITH THE SHOW” > ; en em eo nn PLUM POINT On Chesapéake Bay FINE SALT WATER BATHING] PICNICKING You surely look good, Grace. Been away on vacation? Oh, no, Belle. Just on the eleventh day. of my Hollywood Diet Luncheons at the Washington Yeter Borras. Buildirs. Hest. ton os York 2* at ——— —“ ¢ Rage = ot Direct * * et aren ee, —— — ———— Se oe ae eee en Senat Cials Co PLAN Follow Congress Janeiro gates fre confer ¥ America highway Was ann ter Dral ence wi Matte! route al inter-An link Nol tions, w! both fol the subse on these is believ receptio1 Amon; with M from Ne liner We on the |! tor Task resen tat! Thomas United §& Prank T neer for urer, Nat Commer dent of Associati tive sec occupies by Nove 19 Re By . St. Lo persons apartme awakene building wife and cated in Man . “Of Hattie. After les: a circuit Roy. Car inz W. | station | all-day’ Carter tal shot bending after shc defendar as the f-iled te th: seco his faths
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MENT CALL UPON HOOVER} Senator Oddie Among Offi- cials to Attend Highway Congress Next Week. PLAN GOOD-WILL TOUR Following the second Pan-American Congress of Highways to Rio de Janeiro from August 16 to, 31, dele- gates from the United States plan to confer with officials of various Latin- American nations cn problems of highway construction and finance, it was announced yesterday by J. Wal- ter Drake, chairman, after an audi- ence with President Hoover. Matters of survey, determination of route and financing of the proposed inter-American highway, designed to link North and South American na- tions, will be among the prime topics, both for the congress ttself and for the subsequent conferences, and it is on these subjects that the President is believed to have dwelt during his reception to the delegation yesterday. Among those who will go to Rio with Mr. Drake, sailing tomorrow from New York aboard the Munson liner Western World, and who called _THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1929.. ij A AMERICAN DELEGATES TO RIO HIGHWAY CONGRESS | — — — —— — — ee ee — — MT. RAINIER ARRESTS ARE ELD 3 ILLEGAL — — —— — — State’s — So Rules and Hits Town’s Actions. Arrests of autolats in violation of been made over a period of the ast ing to a report made by E. Austin Baughman, Baltimore, commissioner torney general yesterday. tigation was conducted following ru- mors that the town authorities hal been maintaining a speed trap. Baughman’s report also chargect that the court costs assessed offendvurs amounted to $3.75 each instead of the $1.45 which the State permits. The attorney general was requested to notify the Prince Georges County authorities that the township offi- clals had been violating the motor vehicle laws and to take such action council and chief of police. the report, that a special set of orii- nances, not in accord with the Starc auto laws, had been enforced in Mount Rainier since September 2) 1926. It further showed that Eugene Plummer, police chief, had been usinaz a motorcycle since June 1, this year, Ao ere ee re Oe ere ee ee | WHOTAT? (“WHOZIT?” 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 the Maryland automobile laws’ have | three years in Mount Rainier. accord- | of motor vehicles, to the State’s ac- | The inves- as is possible against the mayor. city | The inquiry revealed, according to | | your knowledge and memory ‘against 1. He was an American. | 2. He died since the | War. | %. He was an inventor Se ane oe those of your friends.) | World | Pe me ne ee ‘—becamse you love mice things’? Keyed to Summer Needs— “MESHETTES” New VAN RAALTE 4. One of his inventions is to! 'be found in nearly every can home today. \a Nation-wide commercial or— | ganization, 'is based upon his invention. Answer to yesterday: The Prince of Wales. (Copyright. 1929.) WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail $12.62 Round Trip Follow the pioneers through the nis- toricall, interesting country 320 miies 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) pcopie. Modern Amert- | the business of which | UNDERTHINGS 5. His name is perpetuated by | —a deliciously cool, lacey mesh worked out in a new kind of low- lustre ra‘yon— made into just the brief shapes in underthings that you've been watching and waiting for! VEST $I There’s also a bandeau— uplift style 1 Main PANTIE +f Floor to catch motorists and had been a*- ' ' Rio de Janeiro pay cepting collateral at the roadside. American delegates to the second Pan American Congress of Highways in o de pa) Page — farewell visit to President Hoover, who is shown with the members, including from left to right, |continue its investigation, Baughman Pyke Johnson, Highway Education Board; Thomas H. McDonald, chief U. S. Bureau of Public gore Be. —— pe —— of the so ‘ A * collater ce ; m Roads and chairman Highway Education Board ; Representative Cyrenus Cole, lowa; J. Walter (Oo aioe levied * — aaa Drale, Highway Education Board; the President, Senator Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada; Frederic A. trates before whom motorists were Reimer, president American Road Builders Association; H. H. Rice, treasurer National Automo- on the President yesterday, are Sena- , — tor Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada; Rep- Henry Miller Service. resentative Cyrenus Cole, of lowa; Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the United States Bureau of Public Roads; Frank T. Sheets, chief highway engi- neer for Llinois; H. H. Rice, treas- urer, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce; Frederic A. Reimer, presi- dent of the American Road Builders’ steamers Dorchester and Talbot. Leave 7th wharf Mon.. Wed. and Sat.. ‘vn m Minimum cost. $12.62 per person, All information, Penna. R R City Ticket Office. 618 14th st. nw.. or Agent's Office. 7th st. wharf, literature. Ae... at Tart HECHT Lo. taken instead of to the Hyattsviile “F Street at Seventh” branch of Prince Georges County Po- BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA Association, and Pyke Johnson, execu- tive secretary of the delegation, who occupies a similar position with the Pan-American Confederation for High- way Education. After the conference at Rio, the delegates plan to reverse the order of President Hoover's good-will tour. Frém Rio they will proceed to Santos, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Montevideo, Uru- guay; Buenos Aires, Argeritina; San- tiago and Valpataiso, Chile; Lima, Peru; Panama, Colombia and Vene- zuela, retuning to the United States by November 1. 19 Routed From House By Deadly Acid Fumes St. Louls, July 25 (A.P.).—Nineteen persons residing in a_ three-story apartment house were routed and sent scurrying to the ‘street early to- day by sulphuric acid fumes follow- ing explcsion of a tank of acid mix- ture connected with a refrigerating machine in the basement. Mrs. Walter Wind, who resided in a first-floor apartment directly above the basement compartment, said she was awakened by the explosion at 3/30 a.m. She aroused her husband and their 77-year-old. daughter. Wind awakened other residents of the building as he hurried out with his wife and child. The building was va- cated in a short time. Man Freed in Slaying Of Father’s Assailant Hattiesburg, Miss., July 25 (A.P.).— After less than two hours’ deliberation. a circuit court jury last night freed Roy Carter from a charge of murdsr- inz W. H. (“Bill”) King, local filling station owner, as the climax of an all-day’ gambling game on May 27. Carter testified that he fired the fa- tal shots at King as the latter was bending over his father, Mac Carter. after shooting him with a rifle. The defendant said he shot King once, and as the wounded man swayed; bu: f-iled to drop his rifie, he shot him the second time in an effort to save his father’s life. New York Tunnel Plans Are Voted $5,000,000 New York, July 25 (A.P.).—The board of estimate today voted a $5,- 000,000 fund for preparation of plans for two tunnels, the ultimate total cost of which will be $175,000,000. One, to cost $100,000,000, will dissect Manhattan Island from east to west at Thirty-eighth- street and continue under the East River into Brooklyn and Queens. The other will be a tube from the Bay Ridge section of Brook- lyn under the Narrows to Staten Island, to.be bullt at a cost of 875,- 000,000. Discovers How We Think LOUIS W. RAPEER. Dr. Louls W. Rapeer, of the Re- searchlight Service here, has been working for twenty years on how people think in solving their life problems and announces in a re- cent bulletin the result of his re- searches. He has discovered not only how people use their minds in — and how they should use them to get the best results in meeting their difficulties, but he has devised a technic by which to train people to reason scienti- fically and effectively. — Bohools and colleges have failed to ain think sys atemstically on thelt serious problematic situations, be- ause her k h Dr. Rapeer think and now offers. tne method to the world. f course, =a son can not learn to kK about think- homenak by ga a RESEARCHLIGHT SERVICE 1607 1 St. Or By Calling Franklin 10882 bile Chamber of Commerce, and ‘Frank T. 8 heetz, chief high Instructor Killed By ‘Unloaded’ Gun Capt. W. S. Kieb, Teach- er of Life Saving, Wound- ed at Demonstration. Allentown, Pa., July 25 (A.P.).— Capt. William Kieb, wideiy known life saving instructor and field represen- tative of the American Red Cross, -was fatally wounded here today while demonstrating to local police the method of getting away from a man holding a pistol to one’s back. The revolver being used in the demon- stration, thought to have been un- loaded, contained a bullet. Patrolman Warren Ander was hold- ing the revolver. Kieb told him tc pull the trigger as he executed the maneuver he was demonstrating, and the bullet penetrated Kieb’s spine at the small of the back. Kieb fell to the floor, but did not lose consciousness, and directed the ambulance men who took him to a hospital, where he died an hour after his arrival. Capt. Kieb was in this city to give a life saving demonstration before the local Kiwanis Club. Kieb gave life saving demonstrations throughout the Eastern section of the United States. vers Take Over ceivers today took over the affairs of the New Jersey Bankers Security Co Edward I. Edwards, former United States senator, is president of the }company, which has 600,000 shares of stock outstanding, representing in- vestment in excess of $8,000,000. John J. Stamler, prominent New Jersey banker, has been appointed tempo- Securities Company Newark, N. J., July 25 (A.P.).—Re- rary president of the securities firm by Vice Chancellor John H. Backes. The Hobart Trust Co., of Passaic, and its two branches, controlled br the Securities Co., yesterday was closed by the State department of banking and@ insurance on discovery of impairment of capital of $300,000 Aspirin Bo yrds ASPIRIN is like an old * to identify Bayer the name Bayer on the box and the word genuine printed in red. * the Bayer Cross on every tablet by Comfortably built A Menthan Arch-Aid Shoe Called the Bretton 10 . light and cool for summer. cushion heel that hugs the ankle, prevent- ing slipping or scuffing. Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” | 1-8 for, “RCA from soft, pliable kid Narrow Direct Elevators to the Men’‘s Shoe Shop—Second Floor tuitien f entire course to aah. Vou maz ste: new. way engineer of Illinois. x lice Court, the proper place for trial THE STEAMBOAT COMPANY ras Se 4 bh IO aa Bair Ve — Til GREATEST OF THEM ALL Three New Series...Three New Wheelbases Three New Price Ranges STANLEY H. HORNER 1015-1017 14th St. BURY MOTOR CoO. Anacostia, D. C. BOWDOIN MOTOR CO. BUICK MOTOR CO. (Division General Motors Corporation) 14th at EMERSON & ORME 17th & M Sts. N.W. FRED N. WINDRIDGE Rosslyn, Va. I ODGE MOTOR Co. «~ he — + oe DICK MURPHY, LINC, 1835 14th St. N.W. 604 H St. N.E. RUSHE MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md. C. C. WATERS & SONS %. ter ——— Aad —_ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK a i. . - a — +¢ ° 4 AAARAAAAASAR EX KKM YY YY _- e*eee2e8 + «= 294 x a — "o'e'a's é'e'4'e'6' 680 8} 5 666 4'6 ⸗ * Only One Standard of Quality. . the Finest in its hield | : RPS wero Hee sy ar ie > Ct 2 ee. On Se ew %G are J 7 fat * —— RES —— se Sg ge ee a Re. ow ee
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In Morning ogram Dedicated to -_ = ‘WRC at 10:30 Will Be ' Re — —— —— — — Ce ———— [RADIO PROGRAMS | FRIDAY, JULY 26. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. 435 Meters, 609 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m 3:45 and 10:05 »p. Weather reports. m.— ; 45 p.m.—Talk sponsored by Bureau of | Public Health Service WOL—American Broadcasting Co. 10:00—Hour of Slumber Music: alsc KD SM. KA. WIOD. WRC, WSM 422.42—-WOR Newark—710. (00—-Hawalian Shadcws by Native Musi- clans also WNRAC, WEAN. WFRBL. Sane WCAO. WJAS. WLBW. WMAL 3® -Thne Rollickers. Music by Quartet’ aire WCAU. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL. Ww. WCAO WADC., WQGOHP . WLBW. WMAL Hour alco WCAU. ee 9 ee — —— — — — — — — European. Broadcast Is Planned — —— — Universal Company Will Try to Arrange Ex- A smart week-end ensemble, shirting and the coat of matching beige-tiweed, with brown leather belt. (Courtesy of the 8* i Say ee ae oh ee ae oe on 7 : —9 * ey ee 4 . ¥ wy a SN ih eo a Nah Ha ie Ss —8 * a, Ne a Cy bi hah STE. ayo Nae » SMP : — —J * * sa, — 6 J THE : ASHINGTO POST . FRIDAY Ra JUL 6, : e J ’ J ESET — —— — ⸗ ⸗ * d S — th which the dress is of beige Maison ‘Lyolene, Paris). All the vogue in Pans 1 The Black Frock that Wears a Touch of Color Chanel.. Vioniat. and Regny are and, is up-to-the-minute with, pertectly stunning achievements . . . one, to fturbelow...in newly smart all sponsaring the vogue... as usual, Jellefl’s misses’ shop eres | as French as can be trom flare . Cloud Helt F . ’ ' 4 — +“ m4 - DA . :;| Ceremonious; Chimes —* — aaa "wR rie AIU. WFBL. WMAK, change of Programs Gil block i. hell rt ‘9 Patt oe ie ar | ee ae, WMAQ. ull ack canton with eggshe . | OF Normandy” on Sta- pose . — for U. S.; WCAU May —— mae ty CALL tye .—Musica ock. continued. ; : +7 .—Household Chat. ; tion WMAL, -~—Helping the Diet, by Florence SPD. Rebroadcast In Fall. $59.50 , — "20—With the Ruecians ’ ‘ 0 ~The Shoppers’ Guide. WN4C, WRAN, WFBL. W Brief ,, More stations were available i: -m.—Beauty Talk. Bertha Parker, WADC. WOUP WePD f the Uni Misses’ Brock Shop - Thuad Floor , 1 .m.—Shoppers’ Guide, continued. WEKRC. WLBW. WMAK, WMAQ. Dr. Leon Levy, president of the Uni- stock m: ‘ t night with less static. 6 _™m.—Public Service Man PA a | Broadcastin Co operatin out’ di } ' ew ap 6:10 p. m.—-Dinner Music and What's on NNEI STATIONS vores A 8 3 pe — % — F Listeners of WRC will be the guests the Air Tonight. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL ; NS. | WCAU, Philadelphia, and secretary of sentimer ‘honor in the national broadcast of 6:30 p.m.—Kathryn Dunning. concert pi- 848.6—WABC New York—?40. the Columbia Broadcasting System, excellent the daytime series, “Evening Stars” at | ¢.-. car eer ann. veetare (ll sail for Europe, accompanied by troubl 10°30 o’clock this morning. Marjorie| _ me RR A. —E —— aged Horton, soprana, and the National} 7: 8:00—Gypsy Camn: Frtertainers. Isaac D. Levy, treasurer of the Colum- A FASHION IN6TITUTION —E— Cavaliers, famous radio quartet, will | q bone 9:09—PFacts and PFancier bia Broadcasting System, next Priday. Washinoton ‘New Yorn less tha .. | He anda of th ora fe 00, msae Be hands m A ; 5 Me » DSI j . | Ve * . range n ¢ — oo en dedicated tc | 6:458 m.—Tower Health Exercises, 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. stations in Norway, Prance and Ger- * Our doormen will park your enr for you while shopping Call m “ prog : — © | 7:15 a.m.—Federation Morning Devo-| §:00—Vorcal: Orchestra: Talk. many, for the interchanging of pro- : / after re C, that station will be represented | tions. 6:00—Paulist League Hour. * hedul * * ! close of im the New York studios by “George | 7:30 4. m.—Cheerio. | 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. grams On a réguiar schedule. * alelana, that the blood is always alka- , balls on the tongue enlarge and the feral Rese Hicks | 1 h 4 b 7:50 a. m.—Parnassus String Trio. . A short time ago the Universal * line: Is this so when the urine and | tongue is sore for two or three days. » 40Cai announcer, who will e€ 8:00 p. m.—Milt Coleman, sones. 5:30—Concert Ensemble. Broadcastin Co. was granted a cofi- * — 1 1] hat that i showed master of ceremonies 8:15 a,m.—Harry Merkur and his orches- §:40— Hotel Orchestra. —“ woke are oe permis 00 Duile a high-pow —* saliva give an acid — on BP ag picase tel) me wna al is carrying ; , . aptain uttle an rew. 8 r * nee REP ; Leo O'Rourke. serge wii be the 9:60 m.—National Home Hour. 10:00—News: Dance Hour. ered short-wave transmitter at By- 5 Y Ikali rd- REPLY. t ord at | sQloist of the Cities Service Hour at es. The blood is alkaline rega ] We'slock The Cavaliers wil) hav a” | 10:00 a. m.—Parnassus String Trio. 272.6-—-WPG Atlantic City—1,100. berry, Pa., which is now nearing com- ; less of the acidity of some secre- Sore tongue is apt to be a fore- * arge up © Cioc 1e avaliers w ave 4) 10:15 a.m.—Radio Honsehold Institute. | 4:30—Orean Recital: News. pletion. The call letters for the new , { ll a or of rnicious mittent gfoup of typical songs, and Rosario | 10:30a.m.—Evening Stars E - —— tions! The gastric juice ig the best | runmer of peliaer ae week Bourdon, director. has chos he | 11:00a.m.—The Recitalists. | 4:38 — Dance Buse (20 minutes); Studio |2¢ation will be WSXAU, and it will op- illustration of an acid secretion ob- | anemia. Have an examinaiton to see ete cctor, Has cnosen the | 11:15 a. m.—Yoeng’s Orchestra. :30—Dance Music ete: we erate on two frequencies, 9,590 kilocy- Calling “@lavonic Dance No. 10” of Dvorak. | 12:00 (noon) St Regis Orchestra. | &:30—Orchestra: Wandering Poet. es ab One oes nae and 6.060 kilo- tained from alkaline blood. if you have either of these or any day, but the orchestral feature of the pro- 1:00p. m.—Organ Recital. M—— es prenesras. st h — = other disease. 40.000 1:30 p. m.—Nationa! Farm and Home | 11:00—Midnight Organ Recita! cycles, or 49.4 meters. As soon as the TONGUE BECOMES SORE ' OC np — Hour. | 282.8-—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. station is in Operation it will be uséd Mrs. MR: P. writes: Bvery ae eimen] . Otsh. "Week sheeted dhgithn: to 4 a failed to “Whispering Tables, the series | 2:15p.m.—“Songs for Children.” by | §:99—Joint Recital. exclusively for experimental purposes : ty ; serve sti : my tongue gets ve The little rtment of thrift Gealing with events in the New World | » Lrulse Seymour Brush. 9:30—Musicale: Ensemble in the Interest of interchanging pro- y gue g Ty sore. pa ° New Yor Cafe on Broome street, where China- | 333 J A wale — — 256.83—WCAU Philadelphia—1,179. grams of international importance. — into the ; che oan fee the oF eigen ake 4:00 p m.—Band of a Thousand Melo- 5:20 —News: The Mystic: Financiers. | jee i a al WY ed Wedn: 2 § » ; 8. :00— ; ; m a } — *— et at * —B aia | 4:30 p. m.—Jolly Bill_and Jane 10:00—Hour of Dancing. pronéeaating Oo. teostved a letter from * | “tag — the hambout of gangatere is scheduled | — they ee en 305.9-—-KDKA Pittsburch—-060. Oslo, Norway, asking if it would be 1 STOR ‘Ss CO. be nt for 8:30 o'clock. Studio “props” for | 5°10. m.~ Sion Mteentn eteatst $:90-—-Sy ener Orchestra possible to make reciprocal arrange * B— obits ews hana ge ah sirens and! 3:00. m 10:00—Hour from WJZ: Scores — —* They rts pte Sa re of reserv ce whisties, a machine gun, S€V~- | 4:95 5 m. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1.150. C - = — — * tor maki eral automatic revolvers and a host of | 6:10p. m.—Rapid an 6 :30—Orchestras the present time a high-power KW to be the beer bottles. Say >. Tati Wale Wentesens 9:30-—Peature: Dance Music (1 hour). ten. Pont transmitter and short-wave e | 000,000 o Schradertown will turn out in force | 7:955 m.—Cities Service Orchestra and 379.5—WGY Schenectaady—i290. transm r. Wh T a t 45 0 St ? stock Moi Saree fe Sint ot Garage —— sn ere pe, Lav te aisat a tepressnegaive y trade a C Ores. A probably x ‘08D m.— spering Tabies. : A our from . . ' — iD the Widow Biddie's —— Wee fe am — this Company during the latter part 1. Because they’re near at hand. | Accep ces box last week, according to the! 9:30p ily Goes Abroad.” -$02.8—-WBZ Springfield—990. of August, and it is expected that 2. Because they’re neat and clean—efficiently managed. The B evidence. With Gus freely admitting | 19:00 b. m —U. S. Weather Forecast. gi. eis Mhemus Goeteen, oe ea = * —— » Poe Because they’re used to giving courteous service. : change in guilt and asking only that during | 11:99 ‘». m.-midnight—Orchestra. 6:00—Lowe's Orchestra. ————— in the: Gana 3 Because the--quality of the preducts sold is uniformly H for the _ i “IN.-Circns. . —328 — —————— — te ale eet | Wee ake, cee a ipa 9:30—Sports; Organ Recital, Conferences with the minister of "Seiler ae —* scone: ; 4 ; ; ‘ *y —5 Meters, 630 ocycies.) l scores and News. - * ecause prices are always moderate—often lower than , : be. things look pretty dark for the 10 Radio Home-Makers. Ida Bal- CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR poste: ameise in Faris Dave Deen. sf created the need for new types e} Ths 4— of better 4 meek little garage man—until the ley Allen CHANNEL STATIONS. ranged to discuss the exchange i of lingerie—and as usual, when such iscwaere. | e | Federal R Widow Biddle breaks the tension with | 10: -Musical, Program. ——— — Cinciuneti—700. programs with French stations. 2 need exists, it has promptly been lt Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts ® purchases , bit of 10: Radio Bea ct y Preliminary arrangements with sev- | 8 t of news. Jean Carrol) and Helen | 6:00—Memory Tunes. 1] di Ge di ‘ met. . —— ae ernment : : "The Slumber Music program, dedi- | 9:30—Woodwind Ensemble. era: seading rman radio stations Bo f the b , we have seen eek. End Meat S ecial — ments. h : Gkte@ to operatic excerpts by Ludwig | 11:15 4. m.—Agricultural Program 0:00—Theis Orchestra. were opened a short time ago. me o Fassieres * 2 ® move thu hd urter, the director, goes on the air | 11:394.m.—The Mericians, Midday Mu- 10:30—Radioct: Chime Reveries. WCAU, which acts as key station for recently, to go with the evening 2 oa * J J ae 6 sic. 2:00-—Orchestra: Dameron and Jeter. gowns which leave the back uncov- 8 & Sli —J ab 10 o'clock, as follows: 266 _L’Apres Midi the Columbia Broadcasting System on , 2 accepta / Overture to “The Impresario,” Mo- | 3:00. m.—Modulations, Organ Recital 500.2-6 WS A- WSEAS ee special occasions, will act in thts | ered to the waistline, have been of | e a oa \ art; s€lection from “I] Trovatore,” 3:30 p. 5° a half hour Soe ——— yy ne eg —_— same capacity for the chain in re- |,the most delicate lace, pee = Age 7 we meahrition rdi; selection from “The Pearl! 4.$op m -George Reith. auction and| 8:30—Fur Trappers. Orchestra broadcasting short-wave programs | >USt in front and dipping sharply a . a delicious tasty roast * about $2¢ i ushers,” Bizet; and selection from contraet bridge. : 9:30—Priday — from foreign countries that are of in- both sides, to meet in the back a 4 ® which ap} } “Martha,” Flotow. 0:18 D. Sto~ BRS RAYEDM Sings, Bre a ~~ —- Saray ‘ternational importance. V perth the bgp tonne woe lb 2 e | York, the r The a . 5: m 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—i50. | oan — gig, Bh nay mp rages a e Cc cial credi' «‘Bxcerpts from Victor Herbert's! «5 Orchestra. 20-Red —* ———— | Although many obstacles, such a4aß design and fitting, if it is to stay bd level Operetta, “The Fortune Teller.” will | 6 | Leo Tae cerns s-Andy. \difference in language and time are | in position. ‘ ° : lech 9:30—Dance: News: Amos-Andy The out 7 piaye y an orchestra recte ME Sey . un- | 11:00-——Dance and Songs (2 hours). seen in the development of t new 21 | Be played b hestra directed | * —— Due 3 | in the develop { this Some of the most interesting mod-/ Sllustrated leaflet telling you exactly e day’s bus Howard Barlow in the broadcast} ° Thomecon. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. project, it is expected that these will | els we have seen have been chez how to make it! , © | until afte Light Opera Gems at 9 o'clock J— ~A. Cloyd Gill. ia eae: Debee Tige-—eneest Frecrem. — be overcome. The English language | Berthe Barreiros, a Parisian creator wee 3 Se ; | when Bet) —8 re = eer — — 4 oo Arennd Washington * | 11:45—Hawaiian Ensemble. ; , will predominate these programs. The — gp — —— * 5* — iy —— F —* lean and tender rel On 8 96 ar “Chimes. of Normandy” will be the) ,q. “Piano Syncopator. TT les — — YN programs broadcast fron Philadelphia rassieres of sheer lace over Sbhirting, an as a coat o eige a! we ; ning number by a mixed quartet); 7: — m.—Ldstening-in on Jimmy and] 6.45 a fs will be in the mornings, the oor cloth, deftly designed so as to hold | tweed—and then has a slip-overable lb & ot igh Gd orchestra, followed by “High | 4.3806. ame Roilickers — ae noons Reine, ————— oS deck GENS Ge Gowen fe ter seas » &1C 0 quarter e 4! inks,” Primi; “When You Are Away, | a:anp. m—Story Hour. esas : of foreign stations. This will elimi- — — — *— tenor and Orchestre; Gypsy Love, | 9:00 m.—'isht Oners runt. ta — nate the difference of time, which Is re ee is! And so we exactly did. -@l ee if ee sea ater. Ome Back 0:00-11-00 m Rysslane Martucel’s Or- | 9:00—Musie; Hicks from Sticks. about five or six hours. The programs; Another note in the present evening Bae Te FRESH STEWING CHICKENS 2 | ear. Pr i to Me,” Sg meag Wha soar’ me or- | ots Eine D. 10:00——Scores; gay ha soy * that are broadcast on short wave from | mode. whicg also demands special a yinine en ge oe gy P * — —— i chestra, an e nking Song from , Co. 365.6-——-WHAS Louisville—s20. Philadelphia in th i y care in the choice of lingerie, is the n mg except recipes! ° no ? a 9 WISV—Independent Publishing ; eip n the evening: will he n 8 1 the rest « ‘Phe Student Prince, Romberg, (205 Meters. 1.440 Kilocycles.) — weed” Beeedin experiments with reception in Aus-| tight fitting about the hips. ° This bs be —** gp, Py sr * 31, to 4 lbs. each thy large corp i mixed quartet. 6:30 p. m.—Cassified Hour. 10:00—Homing Hour. |tralia, which has a time difference »f | calis for lingerie which will le per- ngers Contest we are going to have! : ‘ - s Orchestra 8 second qu i [ame mckers, & male quartet, Wil) 7:20 d. m.— Bran Tiga eriain tenor. | 12:00—Amesi 4 — | fifteen hours. fectly smooth and flat beneath the | Watch for the announcement. lb 3 Cc _@ t be heard from WMAL at 7:30 o'clock. Sas Ten Gwestians. ; 11:45—WHAS Ore estra. These programs will be picked up| gown. And Barreiros has met this Ose. . ” America i “In a Russian Village” and a dance 8:30 D. —F Ww. Hart. barytone. ino Nashville—656. on an especially constructed short- need in a number of ways. ; This is a summer af lace, without | & Am i j orchestra will provide the entertain-| 8:45p m.- pg teang Aina 8:30—Bulletins; Orchestra. wave receiver and fed into various} She shows lovely girdles of printed | # doubt. And though we are quite abies * nm *4 Sad ment from 9:30 to 11 o'clock. — soa See 10:30-—Soprano and Orchestra. input amplifiers, from there into mod- | taffeta with gaily colored flowers on | {@mMiliar with lace frocks edged with = — n⸗ ye ry * Bo penn Rushes Orchestra ill be (pre | 10:40 p. m.—Good-Nient 5.00 ea RYA Richmond 1110. | ulation units and then into the trans. | ® black background. For those who| tulle, it was Worth’s idea to provide CHOICE NEW PACK p Socal ) m at 7: lock, | — J Trio; ne mitter itself to be rebroadcas prefer “panties,” she shows charming . . Cine ; . 7:00—S ts: M News. o De rebroadcast on the : ee ee nn. ee eee 9:30 News-Leader four. regular wave of WCAU with 10.000| models of embroidered crepe de | With lace flounces. This puts an extra Earl June Peas 3 cans 25c ° ag ——— The Har-Melody Boys, a | (Associated Press.) 10:30—Orchestras; Organ. watts power chine, cut so as to lie perfectly flat othe oan over the legs without con- : y a —— ondaliers, and the Columbia 10 | Programs in’Eastern standard time. Al! | acid St ' and fit snug! cealing .them, and the general effect * sd —X OT ae roe er at a atad tarting in the early fall, test pro- g'y. ? D us F rden Flavor wake up the — wn | Wave leneten on ton —18 letters. kilo- L eS |grams will be conduoted and it is eee a . braid — — — —— — ue wen P SMitoced ¢ . There will be a program. of dinner | cycles, on TeD rams with list of associated | What I oday rane ate 4 savages cen Site the | Swocpeee GOLD MEDAL e | A few 5) music from WOL at 8:10 o'clock, fol- | *24,chain procrsms start the programs can be put on a/ blouse, which has a double front! it myself—that’s why you t d : ground, n wee | lar transmission and reception | With a detachable apron, whith ¥_ FOU must sen ° ° @ ipwed by Kathryn Dunning, pianist, 434.3—WEAF New York—660 VY ner gence ception —— & létter addressed “Dare—Personal.” Remingtor : vr hedule. looks like part of the skirt when on. | * * ala ressin jar Cc © auline Healy Shook and Ivy Stevens. : eans to Ou ” Pp And in it inclose tamped if » matic Toc “ tr! * §:00—-Sport With, sh-h-h-h, wide culott hich 8 nn meet ie a ” n’ And broadcast. oie 3 , ’ culottes, whic ry and the “Amos ndy WRC. E By MARY BLAKE | 4an be Worn with the blouse end no ——— envelope. fF. just couldn't | ' Makes Salads Taste Better —— again put » The story of the beautiful Barbara | 5: a tot Oren WIAR “Leo.” W O R K 9 S skirt when a couple of hours of real ao Pro — hg Beg eons or ae m “® oe * told i by Sig- iY. hy: 4 sags hard work confront you. That : f aad Siehers lig 0 pave Me “My 6:00-Transit; Comic Sketeh. WEAF | ui 26 is your birthday, the best A cma Sa dbiighes aie danke eee I know you will just * PURITAN * — wis 1 — 2 teel sold aryland,” will be continued by Jes-| 6:30—Dark Town Wenderers. Negro I hours for you on this date are B R 1 D ( address a letter to the Dare Depart- e @ ~b Ce M ] E 55 4 6 sica Dragohette, Colin O'More, and | — Cavallers: {rom 7 a. m. to 8 a, m., from 11 ment of The Washington Post-and/. pe sure to read the weekly letter "e alt xtract * e — —* supporting cast of Philco’s| “Leo O'Rourke. tenor: also WEEE |, mm. to 12 noon, and from 6 p. m ‘ put “House Dress” on the outside of | 6¢ pare in the Sunday issue! Hop Flavored—Absolutely Pure ® alae page eater Memories at 8:30 o'clock to- WLIT. WRC, WCAE, to 7 p.m. The danger periods are | ~ “| it, inclose a stamped, self-addressed he wae’ , e - in profit 1 mght, from WJZ and WBAL. Tables;* also WGY |from 4a. m. to 7 @. m.. and from 4 NQUESTIONABLY there is| envelope, and back will come. the '» (Copyright, 1929.) a, — . Heavy . * WTAG, WRC, WGR. 50 much less informatory dou- — * p. m. to 5:50 p. m. y Fi S M. If: T O D AY’S This day will prove to be favorable bling in Contract than in Auc- |}} * or ummer enus 9— rege , ’ for travel, and »usiness efforts prom⸗ tion. This is not because the in- \ uca issu + ‘ . @| | WW) WRC, WEEL, WSAT, WIC. ise to be crowned oer al ace Bena formatory double has less usefulness OW to ee Well a, ASCO Sandwich Spread..........jar, 10e, o | — — ‘00—Summer Melodies, other respects. it W gong oe wi in the newer game, but because the : , * N. B. c. Snow Peaks. oeewpeeeoeeeeeaeeseeeee ae lb. oe! Chemicals : o— Fhe pamily ques’ waar 3 get oad F Sampinels or’ tall opportunities for doubling one-bids By DR Ww A EVANS ® ASCO Finest Sliced Bacon 14 -lb pkg > time. but , — 0 ves" | do not occur so frequently, there ⸗ 4- * tare tS : 4 ‘ * — — Oo Ben Pollack’s Hote) Dance Orches- | ner prrrvsedlonigie Sas ale tee Weak onatenes Regge vite Sop stig oto pertaining to hygiene and prevention fanide and ery aad then Lighsip’cote —* Fancy Large Santa Clara Prunes....... .Ib. e Ingersoll R | 7 fe we gee — F — vate gen ge a cat /messes. It will be straightforward | inat the Contract player who is dae of disease will be answered in this | ered. | e Hom-de-lite Mayonnaise.......... .jar, 10c, € 5 points ¢ a —⏑—⏑——— ) | (Copyright. 1929.) evince more than ordinary intere per, difficulty in figuring costs. The mix that my left eye was the weaker. Ps ) different! 1 lb © again: ‘ OD s' THF RADIO PRI)- in all that pertains to the psychical | case the double is informatory, al- y 8 REPLY. 4 — li Va" ⸗ pkg. lb. Gold settlem Woman Asks $25,000 GOODNES ‘ and mystical. This does not mean to| though the partner of the doubler eek thie aaa hg + ay Bl gy I presume the physician thoughi e | $ —— 5e 60c * mH Board ⸗ COM iN RY imply that you are either credulous or | has previously bid. , our left eve needed glasses. | ( o — an ‘ For Automobile Hurts GRAM DIDM EIN Vt superstitious. You are interested, In Contract it has been found ex- oe pon PO — gE ng ee gy y y sank, | e ¢ — e held by bi ‘ ELL LAST NIGHT —WE HAD chiefly as an investigator, and, in spite | pedient to extend the scope of infor- | pit.) So0n the mixture they recome CROSSED EYES. le me Plain Black or Mixed 2 & Total g¢ ‘ of your research, have not formed any | matory doubles and call all the fol- A. M. D. writes: .Must operation * $ © Reserves pth Blanche Jackson, of 1320 Florida . . mended has no advantages except ; TO OPEN A | i lusi lowing informatory for straightening crossed eyes be | ‘ \/, -lb k lb *” a. Sere. See welt in SNe aera cheer ‘indicate that you will A double of one No Trump, if Uae OF Peres Over the products ade formed * childhood? * Sih a ¢ $ , Pre: . a > iailieerve Be perm ar iis canter lac mare eer ots | ass st at Sf eet ay | oe Be 9 10c : 40c }} ks , : severe. And you will probably never ouble of one Or two Of any tress springs ev w en es. ) * * ai lin 4 14 ment ob = vat —* aes a —— ott be quite free from sc*ne entanglement | suit, if partner has not doubled. prin — 2 oy pao paper laid on * — — a § ” e Other bills of an automobile accident. with one of the opposite sex. Your| This includes doubles of one or two|the floor and beaten with stuffed| !NFLAMMATION OF BLADDER. * VICTOR BREAD A " Biss a ‘She alleges that on December 14 married life, while outwardly success- | Of a sult after partner has bid | ciubs. Many bugs and eggs can be| © B. writes: . - ills bought while standing in a safety zone at ful, will be rather uninteresting and ee oo oe 7 mp. — dislodged. They fall on the paper re ska Et pacee cae — eee * ? an . . y =. Gover? teenth and W streets northwest, dull. , _— © oS any © and can be gathered up and burned. j P Loaf 5c ‘pee Treasury | F was icon down by an auto- Successful people born July 26: partner has not bid or doubled. The solution is then poured alo 2. Once 28 does it ever go V — “ Certificate: mobile operated by Warnix and seri- George Clinton—Statesman, A free double of four of a minor) the seams and into the corners and | *W4y. or does if stay? me ——— =. win ously By cosa She is represented by Theodore Strong—Mathematician. | ‘if partner has not bid or doubled. cracks and sprayed over surfaces.’ In Th REPLY. 2 2 Homemade Style geno BL Attorney James A. O’Shea George Catlin—Artist. It will.be noted that in several | the control of roaches the solution is| !. Yes. The infection is very apt to | # 2 Milk Rolls, Doz. Other securi 7 Isaac Babbitt—Inventor. instances doubles are imformatory in| squirted into cracks and other re-j extend to the kidneys. — G. B. Cortelyou—Secretary to Presi- tage ong er vi vat — be busi- | cesses used by the bugs as havens 2. It does not tend to go away. e ‘ Total bi + 66 ° . 99 dent Roosevelt. ness in Auction; the most importamt | of refuge and places for the eggs. At ——— J Uncollected | |; “Parking With Peggy George Bernard Shaw—Famous au- | of these cases will be the subject of | night the floor and the table tops| BLOOD IS ALKALINE. =| For Canning Season Ai ocker ve -— thor. tomorrow's article. should be swept clear of table crumbs . J.. D, writes: ave re n ; (Copyright, 1929.) _ (Copyright, 1929.) and then lightly sprayed. The gar- some publications, the same by phy- | a, Mason Quart Dt i Be gaa sa — Total re | A Mason Pint Jars... ......02:00++0+0+ GOR. F. R. notes | WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER The Last Laugh | ‘tion... .. — —— | — J— ze ie aay ta Pa soon 8 3 hao —* «Deposits WELL, to ALL UL c'DED, MAL THAT'S TT WILL BE WONDERFUL LIVING TYE MADE QuY A List 7 Gj ROUGH CAMP LiFe Pe rt errr x count T ARE GOING OF A CAMPING WINNIE § UNDERNEATH THE TREES! TT. WILL I'LL NEED ON Bg YW y " Mew : tr i | e Jelly Glasses (with lids) eee be <b ne 0 ar gg Dn ¥) REAL ROUGH CAMP LIFE ° + eee Sa RIP. Yi, AY. : W: bad Total de TRIP THIS YEAR FOR OUR. ‘Eh Be a $ ae Deferred ava —I * 4 ] id VACATION !! pr 5 REG. 27c PARADISE ISLAND Surplus” ‘ | ) A ie J ⸗ J other lia anna t 1 | Sliced Pineapple 2 big cans 450 Tota! lia | : Ratio of | A , Healthful, luscious 147 ver cen 4* ntingen er for foreign : %|| Louella BUTTER Lb. 53c _ SECURIT! *— * ä 7 V k, » “The Finest Batter in America” 4 Made from the cream of 10 qiarts of rich milk! aoe o — — — fevious day ‘ Gold Seal EGGS —3 a 0 ea \ 1 : , 1929 « ° : Al; “The Pick of the Nests” Doz. 45c¢ Bond mark * + Guaranteed the best that money can buy. ree mere Sra | , m ‘ public u — * ag : * industria ie. —S—— 8 n Ye avi -**Mowadays in police circles it’s "fine — ASSET itt — - — m¢ woman.’ ” j eats. Peet eee eer 4 ‘ , | | . - : . yea 3*
Page 11
5 112 rading; Few Shares Strong. 118 (100% 346, (241 284 166 8S speculative sentiment was torn between further J Am | 84 excellent earnings Statements, and a) mae 132 —* we wie — 92 | troublesome credit situation. ‘000, a .Surprising|y | - Upturn, in View of the inter- | Mittent liquidation during the Past 4 Week. Calling Of loans was day, but yesterday's $40,000,000 left a tight failed to find relief. Serve Statement Cw York banks ' b be relucta , n Stock Monday, the full e Probably was not felt y Acceptance Holdings Increase, h was more in Government unting was reduced 00,000, Practically © a} of have been at New mand for commer. fre keeping up the| 43%| 36% igh) Low —* Issue. 4%| 38% aero) di Abitibi p 4\Abiti Pep p 106 50 4b & S& pf(7 ‘Adams §F pr (5) j*e 60a)| 46%2 '103 | | 33 | > ors — — 36 | 119% Pe UU ze wh 32 T > ro m avd: Am R Mills (2a)/1 5i/Am Saf Raz(5b) l‘Am Ship &C../ 4 Am 8S & Ref (4)/108 Sm 24% (9)/267 i257 --/177 {175 12 31/Ass 10/ Atl Ref 6 4/Atl 4/Atl (16 | 4 '380 (37 tH 31%| 3 4 The outstanding developinent in the | 27142/210 | 4/Balawin day’s business Until after the Bank of England’s wee showing huge gold los Com e | " 4 the xcellent }- _@ a American Pelephone Again Leads. tn. -,American Telephone co 2 advancin ad + @ cs) 4 = E pecialtiles reaehed new high @ 8tound, notab! Y Chocolate, e Remington Ran hicago Pney- “» Matic Tool. a “@ e Ped up nearly * in anticipa a in profit taking, e Heavy Realizing Among Rails, ad Heavy realizing/came into ® ssues 4— Cific, Nickel e yt * a ¢ ry Machines 9. Foreign exchanges eased somewhat, ad with sterling cables sagging “| cent to $4854, ‘in ] RESERVE BANK STATEMENT Following is a Statement of the ¢ ned resources and liabilities twelve FPedera] Reserve Banks fer week ended July 24-_ RESOURCES. edera!) reserve $1,504,983,000 1131 held exclusively 2%! t F. R. notes. .. - $1,593,825 000 1 1 fund with F. on 608 264.000 492 Gold and 35%, held b 741,643,000} 923/ Total gold reserves |. - $2,943-732, 900 Reserves ether than ais 182,011,000 125 50) 281/B & Ar (3%%).. 40/Barker B 1 Barnet Leather 71/Barnsdall 20'B Sse * S88euee on Pwr 01% /10014/1 BIE. ~ NS # BES eu — —— ——— Li ++ * * * = ee ] } + a |+ 107% |. 134 3 266 14/4 %/175 | / ++i] ] Oe wa REX — a S382 FERS s2833 FF FET w em. AQ. ‘ e238 F# — — — = 3 * —— * 9% 3 * 55 67%) + 2% 6 + 1% P38 0% +++] 29%] 29 m.| pf; (3)) 84% / 13\B 2|Bk e ql), ctpf(2 4%) 4%! 4%/,. 11374%4/131%/1313, | | 34%] 33%) 34%/4 5/Callahan Zinc Ld Ss 1 11 \Calum 129 = 95 * 105 /|105 on, but lost most of its gain] 82%) 72%| 12\Calif Pack (4).| % "a i : By e = : 2/127 44/ 4. 4044) + 92%, (3).) 55 ) 5 260 (261% 86 Y, 70% 74%| 70% 57 19%! 19% 5 i105 57 19% 105 1 a Cola (4).. 4/Collins&Aikman 3\Col & Aik pf(7)| 92 26/Col Fuel & Iron 70% CIIG&E 2'Col -| 94% Cc & E pf A(6) 1064 224'Col Gr 66% 7'Col Gr i 8/Col 72'Commer 119|\Com Iny i 92. (225 % i Total reserves $3.125.743,0009 | _30%/ 25 » Nonreserve cash 75,804,000 | 152 5 : 2 sl Seta S 2% 4 Bills discounted: Secured by U. 8 Goy ment obligations Cheewa 584,736,000 Other bills discounted ‘+++ 479.220,000 7 Total bills discounted. . - $1.063,956,000 Bills bought in open market. 68,842 000 v. s. Government Securities: x Bonds 42,663,000 1 easu no 81,155.000 Certificates 21,882,000 ee Total VU. s. Government Securities $145,700,000 Other Securities 10,250.000 71 Vs __ Total bills and Securities. $1,288,748,000 | 06% Due from foreign banks Jaan Uncollected items ank premises All other Total resources 67% LIABILITIES. 3% F. R. notes in actual circuia- ernie CRI OU ORUT Coe aia i's Posits: 4 Member count Oreign bank Other deposits Total deposits Deferred avai Bavitel Paid i Rage , All other liabilities ©. ] liabilities $5.27 of total reserves to d Reserve note Habilities combined, » 74.7 per cent Contingent lability on bills Purchased for foreign correspondents, $446 980,000. m. SECURITIES PRICE\ AVERAGES New York, July 25 (A.P.).— Stock market verages: 50 Indus. 20 R.R. 20 Util. 4 157.0 Bond market averages: P’ Ten first grade rails secondary rails Public utilities industrials ._- * averaee ned month ago * rear — 22 35 {11 51%) 40% / a 1. a 1343| 0', 244! 7 Consol 9'Container A... . liContainer B. aes 5'Cont ae Bee Ic Bak B.... Corn Prod’ Coty (2a) Cc Oslew 85 n r --| 67 66 Crucible St] (3) ./103%/103 Cuba Cane Sug.|; 3 3 Ca Sug pf. Cuban Am Cu Am s 1 \Curtiss Aero (1) 159% /157 40Cush’s 8 4,2 AS/225 2 3'Cutler Ha aa 92%! 92 1\Cuyame] Pruit.. 96%! 96 31/Davi | 54% | 53 2 AS}118 9) .|218% 7b)|154% w D. 6 & RA 2.70b 10/Dia Match (8) AS 8% | Dome 2* (1) on | 49% 153% 28 ee a — * —A FFF 4 — 38s 3 01%/| + 40% eA * a al no eS Say e6883: gag ~ o wa J 88 * re FF S88 * — As⸗e 24% 55% 126614 25 1175 26 33%, 95 % % 91 4 4) 31% %| 40 “ais ¥a| le e- % 4} 9242\— ‘ - 1232 2/228 %/2313¢ + 1 53%/ 55 i+ 3 52%| 52% — 100 — %| 10%|— 27 57 81! | 25% 146 + — — Ye ‘a 5 + 1136 1136 — 3 9944/ 99% + 69M/ 70%, |. } 7T3Ye\+ 2%] 4 134 341% 6% 108%/ 78 37%| 24% 58 44| pate} 138 | 94% 19% 104% | 77% 2 33 '2 12242| 75% 102 {100 26 ¥| 9212 %|231%, %) 54 «© 74 56 12) ¥4/115%/ 34%| 20 | 66% 114%/ 91 22 0 10% > 102\N C Reg a ( Tea (1%)... Vv Cop (3).. (3) .| 66 Steel (3) 105 Air Br (3) | 44 est} : ! 41 Om 1 * o Oil & Trn 34% 33 / 123% |__ 50 87 | 28% Y2| 48 . 3t | 31 20%! 21 ‘ | ; 13% | 134 f «| 54 48%)| 483, 77 77 — (151 Ye 75 | T9Y%4) 4 4%! 79) 186% /188 120 |120 7% 104 27% | 32 1116 | 12% 1+ —— | + [188 64 48 Ya! Slim Total sales, 3 Previous day 3,778,960: week ago, 3,727,710; year ago, 1,793,300. January 1 00 320,059,600 Year ago | High} Low | Last | Chg. | Bid ’ SECURITIES WANTED tlet (4) as. 80 | 80 — 32/Submarine Boat) 9 | 1% ; oloutser pt 7 — 110 {110 3/8un Ot] (la)... | | ax) } A-large New York Invest- 3lOwens Bot (4a)! 7314/ 75%) 75% 7 Me 40.Sun O pf (6) Asi193 hoa 14 "ig: t Banking House ‘re. P tau. | 86Superior on peo) TH Ff ey OT men — © Ist pfas! 351 Yal— %) 37 54Superior Steel") 44 |; 40 | ann quires an Organization or 8* yf, — I, hea 38 C of A 4 12*2 13%, 13%) + * individual Capable of build- NR 1 1] be 25%) 18%) 3 Tentosraph (1) %! 18% ig) 18% ing a sales Organization to +) | | 57%) ,ASiTenn Cc & | handle distribution of its (7) AS 211 6 (212 2) | 153\Tex Co ;¢ | * a > Pack Mot (5b) 1131 % Fonts ; | | 72%) Securities in Washington pan Am Pet _ || 60%) 59%) 60%, 7 | | district, Am Pet Bi 60% 594% 23% | 16%) SiThatcher -, rtd FS Unusual cooperation, adver- 1'The Pair 4} 37 i + | Jeu tising and literature pro- ; a * Bf | | 133/Tide | Oll.; 20 | 19% | 19% - An attractive r- Park U Min (.80), | | | ae W Oil pt 5 91 | 9)”, ED Pike o vided » Cte 27\/Pathe Exchange! e) 8% 8 1 | 298 | DetAx . 3 rangement will be made to 27 Pe Me ast, sei) oat a] Sou | | 98%) I~ 3%} enable right party to make 3/Penn Dix Ce —96 | 3% substantial earnings. Write 90'Penn R R (4)./ 97 + ve 96', i } ; nd 3 Peo Gas Chi (8) 319% 9% Ve | Vs ( ) Opa MATS. (8b) [200 39g; ne # | 19%) 9%) A Murray Lavrence 4 Co. P pt(S). ag i ; 9 Pet ilk (i 33%| 92 | oS 3, "ie 30)| 14% 3 +! 17'e |] | 2 Rector Street New York City 6 j | 173%) 17%! ), 10 a | 216'Transcon Oil rts! | 14%] 44 * ae | ess) 2Tr & W ge (1) | 37% 37%!) 9 25 2 Tries Pro (2%)) ; row, A! 35%) 34%) =| | 2\Trus Sti (1.20b)) 50 499 «| 49 — 4 — *«G 85 | as "| a! — ‘ea Beh ¢ 4)/151_ 1149 1150 |) ie, 1 I ; 26 trol...) 4%! 4%) Gael i! 3 12 | & P 6 37% | “gay | . ) 6 Pillsbury Pia) :| 4) | a | 75% *3 »112 1 + e I uy , +. : / 6%, 46% 46%, ae | 73 Pirelli (2.48). ‘| 4% "Le Rita 195) $85) Su 3 : * c m i | a Y ‘ 4 i i rae ; 3, ; . . - ‘Prarie. 2° BE(7)/103%4 102% (199 ee | 110: 162 | 7834) 1,4 — 3. * alias | || Lesurance Exchange Bldg. 24/Prairle O & G 51% 5 88 | B72, | 8B | + 1%] a7 | (Pittshur 5) 3 s0 50%! 49 a! ii § 8% |- 93 | gay U tfs} 83%) 82% | 16 + ‘ ‘ = 2) c S| a bd a a+, i 3798) 37% “walate a) 14%) etf.| 1S | i | and 21. /121_ /+ 2° 119 D O'6! 683 — | * 333 3 3 3. «| 1 43rd & Locust $¢ Apt. 7%) ay, U 6 4! ei 96 ! . . ‘| 20 109% Utd Fruit’ 5/119 “hiro "| + “lis Bldg. ( Philadel phia) ° 7 / ai f ; . / 2 J 12 A 2 J —3 ya! a ‘ 24 Paty? pee asiiig 1140 4/143 ir 2% |142-% 26% 1 J — i3 4! i fa | 33 Y First Mortgage Bonds ; | ® 029/Rad Corp of A} 90%) 84%) 90% ; * Di Sees va | Me | — | 20\Red Corp pfB(s5) 78% 7744 \ 7B Yj + 10 suet 55 5% 6 O@aw s 53 39/Radio K-Orhp. | 381, | 35%) 35%) + 3Rwy & Exp (2 18 50\IR R 1 di | Washington Brokerage Read ia }o2 } : | 91. |— 143! 90 Company Rels & 10 | 104 6S ‘42 | ge) ubber ||| 47a | 147 4 817 15th Se. N. Ww. Re 4| 70 | 3/08 Rub Ist pf. | , | Rand 4 8 8 Se Telephone—Nat'l, 6222 2 4 ; 210% el (7). .!207% 205 14, — %/205%4 | L — — 144%/139 Leaf To (3)! 76 P Isto (8) Asi6g %| 68 6 niv Pipe & R! 11%/ 11%/ 4 a RPt(7) As! 85 | 85 4\Rossia Ins LA i 5344) 52 %/ $314; «. eee 72 68'Royal B Pow(/i) 38%, 1 Royal Bak pf (6)'110 108 — 1 Royal Bak ctf | 36%! 76% 4) L 2!Vadsco | gi 8%) ¥ yh . ee a . PR er a Soe —* | Vilroe C AS 4 21%! 4 — Organized 1879 J— | 150/Vul deu⸗. 114 2 | ‘9TH YEAR COMPLETED as Profits. . $1,601,704.98 -+| 74%! T2%) 72% | Assets -» -$5.513.051.68 a! } 4a 2)! 31 | 30%} 30a,/—. «e] 72% : 5018 R St 89 %4/ 99%| 99 90 | 20) | 41¥ Al % | Think of the Future 1 Scott P 63 j P , ' J | 4%, a Ea 21% 9/Ward Bak B | } | 10% A V t *— | G3 | 54%! 182'warne> Pi (5b).| 597 Y . , By Sav ng Now of 9 Va 4; _6/Warner Qui Me | Mit & Join the Equitable and e ee i: ' mee 4 14 fn — 2 * om 48} 30 | 11/Warren Bro (5)) 4 al Ss ‘ — Our plan will 31/Shatuc(PG) (2) 4 7 } ‘ Subscriptions of the 87/Sime (3)... /11 96th Issue of. Stock * | Ye) 35% “4! 36 J 65 | june * 2333 24 i 02 io 120'WPE a p 6 ag gr : 7 3 Share, $2.50 Pe, Month | 11041055 1OWPP 6% bg Astag #135 40a." gaz ios * EQUITABLE BUILDING 4 — tng FAs, ¥491137%| 109) M(4) ||) ia Ha 2] +4 S15 F St. — * ss 1 ‘l'37* 7 3 Sa 25) lw 3 28. | 38. 38 | | wALTen 2 PRATT. Jr., Secretary‘ H 2) Wes © %|' 32% your approval, | 2'Shar ‘116 71| )| 353 Being Received 15%! 93 — ⸗ 545 43%! — * OHN JOY EDISON, 3!SPo | | 36% 7 A ) | 36/80 (8) 186% 13994 [184 44 (°° 242/153 aa | $93! —34* 07 He (5)| 9534) — 95 4ei— 1%) 95 | 2) 33% g Tit oe, FOG be 3 9\Spang Chalfant| 41%) 41 8\Sparks w (4b); 62 s&Co c > 8 Willys Ov(1.20) 1 Wilson & Co., 7h | 6 W — 1 “' 17%). 4 | 17% 35* 100 SHARES ag eS Trig 93%!+ 1%) 909 ; Rh 4 33 220 ) 149% 109 y B “D130 197 1130 ira ttc | ero | 27 11 2* 33* iis! aii 80%) 70 SW Jr (W)3%b)| 7615) 76%, 78 '%4\2 a (All or any part) + Y | | 37 84/1 91%) ony @ > Mfg(4)) 82 1 gi) pia, _ ) * 9 da P ‘| 4% a | 4) 172 Yel Trk & J J 39 38 14| r+ Fn 4 ye - © \/Sterl Sec ‘4’, 194) 4 27/\Y (LA) Baws Vain 1! ara? | y Ster Se D (1.20b) 1 *4'105 | 1/Young 8 ar (|, M69 1188 1... "iss0° : — | 15 83 Stewart w 8 (6)! 72 | 69%! 7 4 Studebaker 3 ——— 52%! 45141 42/Zenith Raa Cor! 49%! 47 | agi) 7% SutSss a a — —— — — mentees 3 wa — » 453,610 ps ie see AS—Actual saies, (a) P! t (b) Ine} tock ~—-EX rights. —ACtual saies. (a US extras. NCluding extras. (qd) Part] , On stock. (h) Paid so far this year. () Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a — ~ 5 P r ef err ed Yel 391, | 90Y_|— 134) 90% 100% {1001 | 146% 92 147 1 54% 100 100 95 961% 215% 217% 65 66 41 22 22 3344! 33% 29 9 15%! 16 |} 25 25 38 14! ces o Private repor Texas and e din i re) c 7G 32; easy showing of th ¥i poultry steady, unchanged. from Liver ol t er 2 l orted that tr OPPEE ; 509 Washington Bldg. ly well ta well co relatively e ex the gulf ¢ ae / ai ! rices + 1% + — — jm 374! 371% 98%) 983,/"*"* 4 %4/124% 18%/ 18% 75%) 75, | 5614 91%4/ 92%, 72%4| 73 Ya! 43% 26 pa0% 110% “2 '168 — —— — — [om ; 2! 23 41% | 24% Ya! 4014 Ya! 42% ea eg cae Stock reactions of 3 45 a'polnts Troms i best NEW YORK PRODUCE. t eae ra n curren 2* A. Surther at midday in "the local sade : 25 (A.P.).— BUTTER __ iF Tatas at 18.27, that posit off to 40,74 : A $58 Pp Sh ey 19397 OM rallied with ale at) 4ots. ; eonnr®, (92 t er are | Som Cc ; , 258,886. : = 2 to 1 a unc sPirm; FeceiDts, 22,859; 1) grades | To Yield Over 12% 4 The general market closed siteast week had el * v 79. 1 liqui. a advances of 6 to 12 ; ated. Pp f busi was F POULTRY Live, easy: broilers, | * reight, 24@ 30: b . 2 ; neds 46° 1% he | Bendint® represent evening upraty iq Poultry siete? yareree, toad Drees || CAPITAL CI] Y CO. | ts of rains In Dressed a * en,’ with 0 de buying as ling had be arker °%, bY continental | p,° "ts rm 223,,¢mand fair; nc LA rket. 26.598 bales, making Midwest, 12.60@ 12.70. | Phone District 8291-8292 Season. eceipts, today, SUGAR—Rayw, 3. f tes port stocks, 562 326 Daid: refined, 5.50 for ane eroatan. , duty * — ⸗ ⸗ ae a, . 8. * as aa 2 . 19.19 ‘i Oast. Worked gradua 0 ay , ; P k ll Octobe A 18.64 18.80 j comparatively small volum 4 Octobe — 18.62 18.79-80 URPHY & O di which | d the i mer | December 18.86 19.03-04 . + ¢. . , n bout 85 2 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET New York, (A.P.) Cal) money New Yor k WASH INGTON Philadelphig ‘i ~ ae ‘stendrling rates 3; Richmond London ; —— ™ acceptances | Bar sliver, 52%; Mexican doliars, 40, : MEMBERS New York Stoc Washington St 24 xchange Moun tain Fi ell | New York Curb Exchange Copy o/ our “Fortnightly Review” on Request In 1905 when geologists Stood on 1508 H Street Connecticut at K the slopes of Monte Arbino, Switz. | , | erland, Overlooking the beautiful | National 9600 | Arbedo Valley, they Predicted Private Wires and Telephone io New York that within twenty-five years the i mountain would completely fin A the valley, Heeding this warning, , the residents moved their homes ff } and so when fast year the We 0 er E ry 30,000,000 cubic yards of rock ve thundered in the Valley, not a soul Fy ° . Inancial Service Backed by more than thirty-nine years experience in Serving the People of was there, not a life was lost. Washington. we offer every phase of bank. ing and trust Service, it is ; neces, Such in- Defartments : vestments are the First Mortgage | Savin gs Trust Notes issued by Swartzell, Rheem ; and Hensey Company, which pay | Real Estate | Safe Deposit | 6% steadily and keep your money | . — ye intact during the life of your in- Commercial Foreign Exchange + vestment. Let us explain their advantayes to you. : =. 2 4 eee a A ental 15th and Penna, Ave. =" A ‘ — Mey # — we “apital, $3,400,000 Surplus, $3,400,000 Five Convenient Banking Offices Me * « Mt ' "WASHING Ton’s LARGEST TRUST J 4 et ae oe ee oo Se * — * ten te , a eS
Page 12
— — — — — — — — — —Iſſ ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE! “_-THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1029, a * ies. — STOCKS. 1 - % EO 7y.Y (Reported direct from the New York Stock lock Exchange by J. & W. — & Co. ; ported (Re by W. B. Hibbs & ng UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. st @ale| feces | Open | Migh| oe ne hae 1 Bid. Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar. a Erie gold as. F ores, broilers, tu 7 ‘ We / c roasting. ) : pee 00 ; f . Bank She The following sales are given in iotse of $1,000. M 81 | oay 32 E RR 967 y —— | Open | Bish | Low | Last $6 Erie R R—Pa col ad 4s, i0bi | Ba Bat * 1 00%e| vl Bie me 0 "a 96.25! 96 | 96 ' 96.20 16 Est Ry 7s. 1054 03% | 1093,103 Sei T di : gan a yoked * 8 — —— ep S8) 63.20) 98.29 F — BUTTER—Country packed, 3. ah... | 4 Pisk Rubber Co 8%, 1941 105 105 [105 [105 BOGS—Averate receipts. 31@32: hen- Fading 's Limited Largely SMe +s «60s ol Beer ee 28; 98. 11 Fla East Coast Ist & ref $s, i074. 66 | 66%| 66 | 68% ve . , , 107 107 107.7 2 Fiorida Bast Coast 4%, 1959 .... | #1 4 | ol TOCK—Lambs, 12%: “Calves. to Convertibles in Heavy ——[ — 10/103 — ... ⏑— 33 3* | tide t og ether — California, | Imperial * — i) aan ow 7 FPrancisco Sugar 748, 1942 Turnover. " FOREIGN GOV ERNMENT ROND i French Nat 8 8 Lines 7s, ba 102 of 10241108 44/202 46 mang. moderate; market, | coat | High Low Last a ae | 3:General Asphalt 6s, is ul tee PR a — Tints aa Ee sa I west ~ ia at Com lete |, eee fe : T orth —* Sur ct tik Dre pr. lien. Pp >; Mar S58 8 oe: —⸗ 222228 =S=S2S-S3033- * A 2 Antioquia, Dept of, A-7s, 1945....) 914%) @1%) O1 | 70 General Steel 5 ‘as. se ‘ FOREIGN LIST IS DULL 3 Antioquia, Dept of, C-7s, 1945....| 90 | 90 | 90 9\Gen Motors Accep 66, 3 Antioquia, Dept of, D-7s, 1945.... 90% 9 3 —— = aon tae t t LAntwerp 5s, 1958. | rman Cen Ag Bank 3, . Invest men : detai 3. Argentine Govt 65, ser 2 Goodrich 6's. Wri 1 Argentine Govt 6s. ser B, rie for full * New York, July 25 (A.P.).—The S'Argentine Govt 6s, June, 4 Va | : nee main trend in the listed bond market slaraieties Gast Ge ima ‘so e) SOtPl epee lees, | n | : 8 itt Incefne ional rvice teday was downward on a further 4 Argentine Govt 6s, Sept.. wee e, 098%) | 1 Housatonic R_ cons ake ‘ | | ; na ; abe | S N Bros & Boyce t j 6 Argentine Govt 6s, Feb., ae = 100 | 18 Hudson Coni Co $s. 1962 : 8. ey : ee. Gypsum. TEI 4 ightening of money. Although sales 1 Argentine Govt 6s, May. 1961....| 99%| 99% 99% 10: & M dct & ref Ss A. | oa 1-285 2! a Emablished 1653> totaled $15,511,000, the second largest l.Argentine Govt 52s. 1 9455 3* 22 94% | ieee ae oan ee Oe ae 50 y 3. Fa area — a\Australia Ss. 1935... oe Tt Gate) 04%) 04%) 94% 5 Humble Oil 5%es, 1932... 100%) 100! 4\100%)1 standards, 45¢, * Bal 5@3. ; Gaily turnover this month, trading 4:Australia 5s. 19! aia | B4¥a! Ba¥e 3833 23\Humble Ot) 58, 1937 ...¥. 100 1100 1100 11 Mats oor SS 00 * FOREIGN BONDS GitteT & CO.: O\Australia 4's. reqs deseess “at Was restricted chiefly to a handful of a Ppt nh wapny Pt "s, Rebaetede RARE 104%! 3824 104% | 2 Tl] Bell Tel, 1956 moderate; mar steady. a BanKaRs convertibles. American Telephone & n bP “es oo ee — 90 J y 4 F Bh Yo 8 * 5 * 1* NVESTME BUTLDING Telegraph Convertible 4's, which 6'Beigium, King of, 6s. 55... ..... 1100421100 44/100%4/100', 4 tnland Steel Ce 4%s, 107 | 90 90 an J 3 type. 50 ee be - ench Internal, 5s oe tees 41% : . Ss . Members MEW YORK, Baltimoreand seac ~ fe th 4 5 Belgium, King 1105 1/4 |108 ¥4|105 %|105 %4 #\Interdb R T ref Ss, 1966, sta.......:) 6 vei 61% | “OS y " lictory 4s eee WASHINGTON. D.C Washangton Stock Exchanges hed a new pea or e secon 4Beigium, King of, . ; 33836 115% 24 International Cement $s. ee 03 104% it to ordinary quality and . * —5 Telephone Nationa: 2460 successive day, accounted for about & > ! tte 158% 1108 Ye) —38 seats 2\Internationa! Match 5s, ** ‘| 942 ONIONS — Supplies, ght, feman 4, inte Associated Members New Tork Curb third of the total volume of ousiness ‘gen, C . 88, 110110 ements 51 ou ate: 1952. sie 8* 92 3* — 3— es vote g —8 Prem. 33 i‘ “Exchange Call money renewed at 8 and moved “ S8..... -+| 89 a3 89 so 89. 965 International T & T 4%28. 1939. 184 He 187% 66 crates, Valencias, 608 * — — Bia , ce eeeee | 100} | ) VItalian Credit 7s A, 1937 94% | 94%) 94%) 94% “i 7 up to 9 and then to 10, where it Ona 6 ® rt we *« ‘ “ee eee @@® 86 aA 8 1 7 closed. Time money was firm at 8 2'Bolivia 958. ; 2. 6 Italian Public Utility 7s, = sate | 922i 92%i 92% Neher nus - er eet’ demand, you Cc ‘ N 2% | 72%] 72%| 72% bushel basket. Belles WF y per cent for all maturities. The com- saree "Pes Si Kans City 8 ist « 38, 1950 7 . mefcial paper market was quiet, with razii, — AA : 4K a & imp | 00@ 2.50; r duality ‘2 — ; 5 Brazil, , Bias, 3 a| 915 SReansat Gar Gs, 10820". tse. 2, 1G4%4)104 : 93 | 7 tom low, a8 80; shes, Belles, 0.8. Wo. 3 INVEST prime names quoted at 6 per cent and § Brazil. 106 421 ; {rh ag 1+ gai 00. 4 , Rin ti~e dbase * — — ey | other good names at 6%. 1 Bremen, . : te 98 Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1950. 92% bushel beskets, Elbertes, fal tate ee quality, | aces WITH THE OBVIOUS New financing today was chiefly in 5 sw ie —* pe * — —— ie | a9 : re ag +4] corer, W stocks, with municipal offerings dom- 4 Budapest. City of, 6s, 6 | 78 | 78 9\Laclede Gas ist 5s, 1934... 9914) 98%! 6B! } ; inating the bond issues. ome Aires, ene” “og 4 y ted at |100 % | 100% |100 % 100 % lLaciede Gas S'es, 1953... aaa 3* arte size, 1.50; few Vi CONFIDENCE | IN oo coe eee OP a ae ivPinia 415\Lawtard Nitrate Co 6s. a) 99% 99 "| 9984 | tty and condition. i high as 2.00; ripe, some The communication bonds were the 2\Buenos Aires, City of. 66. 1960, Oct o7 97 | 87 | 97 only group to display strength 12 Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, 1961.../ 92% 92%! 92%! 92% ; a Y 7 3 33 — Briel os — OTA TORS-—-Suppiies, , erat demand, IN OUR INVES I MEI N I throughout the session. Some of the . Cc * — i 1 Lehigh Valley « cons 5s, — he 10 103 moderate: market, about steady, xe 2'\Canada, Dom 1952 (101 %4/101441101%)101 2 Loew's Inc 6s, 1041. x-waf.. 3? y | | top stave — Cobblers. No. FIRST rails opened higher but soon sold off] § Canada, Dom ‘of, 4's, 1936. ....| 96%) 96%| 96% | 96% ‘Louis & Nash lst ref 848, 2003. (10 Weatern Virginia, most | : ear- ‘ as 6% MORTGAGE HE element of chance worth has been entirely in sympathy with the generally heavy 1Cauca Valley, . Tes, 1946...) 98%! OB! OB%) 9812 M Festern Shore, vi na, 4.508 1960 ..| OL | 9 r 4, ‘baskets, tone of rail stocks. The convertibie 22 » Be 20GB. 5a cies 4 14 ot | 4, 5\McCrory Stores 5's. 1! | ' 4 “Marviang, @pecialties and industrials all en- — ** — —————— 2 Manati Sugar 7'es, 1942 Y Yj o. 2341.50 : : eountered selling and closed gercr- —— 38 | 93% 934| 0344 | 93%. | v.78. (19 | gota! BO TOMATOES 2 moderate: de- NOTES | obliterated from out First Mortgage Notes. sé _ ally behind minus signs. 5 Chile, . 68, , Sept... ? 924 ! “6s, 1 ; : in market, DENOMINATIONS OF $250 | we — © leadin American Telephone Convertible — * . 2 Se ge tae ..-/101 (10 01 01 ge ge ey si * * PT . 98%|100 | patina 4 * Tn a ale Bonnie AND UPWARDS It is obvious that they are safe, dependable and leagues ea 1 ’ clombia, Rep o Ss, 1961, Lee 4 st L ‘ ion, ! | . isi : tr as tener ane dare fom | 4 Colombia, Rep of, 65, 1961, Oct..| 84 | 84 | 84 | 84 iM Kem T 4%. 1078 eas] Sheet Eine! amte | eel * Ns ariel. es, Bent; Ge PROTECTED 7 remunerative, The fact that each one is secured ¥ Gonnle Mac figure and a record ‘high price, for a SiGerdohes Gate ete ta. 1837... OF 94 8 Mo Pac 5s, Ser F. 197 6 96 | 98 | 90; pn “Woelb. a Bei oy ‘ ee ee ae by Improved Real Estate in the National Capital aS spect — gain of 9 points. The stock also sol" 2'Cordoba, City of, 1s, | 94%! | Ba 94% : acific s, 1975... weet 72°) 72 1972 | 72 5: gore . ‘ me “ae : J — are at a new top. International Tele- 1'Costa Rica, Rep of, £95 | 93%) 93% ee STRING plies, moderate: INSURED alone is sufficiently convimcing proof of this. n discussi phone Convertible 4% s were strong. 3 Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6' 28, 1959! 80. i 80 | BO | 80 146 Mo Pac 5s, : pga . ’ ’ demahd. AB, ae a steady. Near- . ; ? ig , man tim Dn ! 4 ‘| by Maryland, bushel baskets, green string- on carefully selected and tm- | Washington, unlike most cities, is free from soon fe ur. but they finished with only a frac- 6' Denmark, King of, 68, 1942 {103% 103% !103%'103% | a enn tek tatiana,” 33 4 a lesg. mostly around 2.00. proved real estate in Washing- ' S 7 ‘SORN — plies. moderate: demand pots -y — ngs 9 . : ; ton and its environe. | fluctuating Real Estate Matket Values. Govern- shorn, the Ci J on the gro’ ly, 4 Denmark, K f, Sits, 1955...100 (100 (100 [100 tional gain at 165%. Their high —* ime © ' | Montana Power 5s, 1943...... moderate: t steady. | INSURED mental institutions and enterprises aré responsible —* brave endug rice for the year is 170. 3\Denmark, King of, 4%25. 1062 .. | : 67 Montana Power 5s, 1962 OR! Ve} 8 Ya) a P * 2 can Rep 5'as. if ¥e"2 y Montrea! Tram ist ref 5s, 1 , 96 96 r against loss by fire by standard for this protective condition. v Cubs Not § insurance companies. | , To Be Gan In the rails Atchison Convertible 3'Dresdep. City of, 7s. 1 — 9814 98% | 94 4\%s lost a point, and Alleghany Cor- 2 Dutch E India 65, — be | 5 Mortsage Bank of Chile 6s, 196i. 1Dutch E India 6s, 1962 Mortcage Bk of Chile 6%s, 1957..! ¢ 6 96 6 . poration — 4 — — — Bk of Chile ne AF Supplies, “moderate: “crea a an e 0 were 0 1 Finland. R f, 6s, 1945 B9'e! 89% | Mtge Bk of Colombia 7s, 1946....' 8 xood rket, stea INTEREST CHECKS REC DB ; - 1% at 109%. New Haven Convertible} 3¥rench Govt 7°28. 1941 .. 11355 (11350/113%9/113% . dais bales a a Vireinie, bushel Beet ea as: 0. NVESTOR THE DAY T EY . 3 : I have ne 6s fell Back 3. Tractions were heavy | 75 French Govt 7, 1949 .. 109 44/100 34/109 ¥2/109% ee re Bg Wd — oof She El oe ee ge fo Fe Sia? 50° Virsinis DUE stand how New York State Railways 4%s, and G ae go “be 3 3 and Marylend, bushel paakere early, va- Call on val Third Avenue Adjust ent Ss sold at| ,2/German Govt, 7s, 1949 33233823836 N orieanty ——— — — erat e e eze | Flows varieties, 0. 8. No. 1, 2¥%-inch up. )S'S 135 PHE! : ar | ‘less bh r u ustment 9s 111Greek Govt 7s, 1964 ........,..) 96 | 96%/ 96 { 96% N Orleans, ex 5%, 109 i | : enoug new lows, the latter down 3} n 1455 -|103 ¥2|103 Ya | 10322 EAS—Sup pites. liberal: demand. mod. First Mortgage Investments | sunfield wai Lautaro Nitrate 6s sold again at —— = * Ss, 18 9a | 93 Ya } 93%! Jye a ¥. Chi & Bt & 6s, note 101%! 101%|101 a1 101% erate; market “do * ut spend Pa ry * — Se —8 pers and to par and then slipped off a fraction at eidelberg, City of, 7's. 1950 ore 1013 {101% |101%4 1013 Cui & 6 “1504141104 % 104% 104% isto one — AM re hod L417 K St. National 9300 Telephone National 2343 1435 K Street Northwest — fast one at 1 00 a n a n re or 0 . N the close. P-blic Service of New Jer- 10 Italy. Kine of. 7s. 19! * a 2 N Y. Chi & 931....| 97% 97% | 97%| 07%. | 3. 1a | 2 ! 3 / j j . 3 Wash. Consid Title Co. pid. i & West Ind 4s, 1952 va} 833 4| a3 | ; s. 19: 86186 | 86 | 86. MISCELLANEOUS. sichile Copper Ss. | 94 | 94% a8, 1! | | a ao | 973 Ant a Ome Ss | BONG! | other public utility holding and operating companies. 7iColon Oil 6s, 1938 mernes & Ross. oa 08 5Columbus Ry Power Lt 4'2s, 1957. ; 9: 5s, 1101 % (1014101 12/101% . — * —— Gas & El 5s, 1952 May. Hy | 5'V 7 9842, 9842, 9842) 984, | Et The Board of Directors of the Company consists of Fommercial Natl. Co. — olumbia Gas & El 5s, 1952 april. 9 8 1iVertienties 7s, 1942 | 81 {81 | 8] . Wi : St ne District Natl Securities pia. — agtioaltre 33%) soee| 83's; a3, | iweb se | minha ee so — anne Boe ric a curities pfd.. Of onsolida gsriculture * 25, sees: 8 | 832 Wabash ist 5s. 1939 1100 44/100 %: 8* J — 1 — — 112: 17/Consolidated Gas N ¥ 5423. 194 " 1049|108 46 104% 1054 3 Walworth Co 1st 6s, 1! 38 | 88. "| 3* Electrie Corporation, Waddill Catchings and Sidney eral-Av.erican * | lens Coal of Md ist Ss.’ 6%| 6614) 66 2'Walworth Co 62s, | einberg The Goldman Sachs Trad: orpora Federal- -American Co. pfid.... ¥2/101 2\;Cuba Can Sugar cvt 7s, ce 4 1 Warner Sugar ref qs. i | 3 Yq) ! J. Ww of . T ing C x ae | : 2\Warner Quinland 6s, BA 2474 94% | 94% tion and John Foster Dulles of Sullivan & Cromwell. See eee e°o WNUK USK oe DOVE OWMw aw t . — * 921% i icago Rys ist 5s, 1927 i i — i ® t J ar Ff i t nston Monotype % 1i\Cuba C 8S cvt deb 8s, sta 1930.... M . ove speenen, Nee mee Bien, 1068... 6cclc ee in te 7 4 Western Electric 5s, 1944 , hy 1'‘Cuba Ry ist in & r 7'as, 1936....:100 (100 100 7 West Maryland 4s, 1952.......... | 2 The Company will commence business with assets M . : Mergenthaler Linatyne cake 22 Natl. Mtee. & I Co. pid. 4 J | D | 2 West Maryland 5%28, 1977........! 94% 947%! 94% | 94% . Sab AL Drug wd pfd *laae 1125 8, 9° gtd gtd 8* 224 3 J —* Pow 9 ser by oan ‘101 34/401" ists 3 ager cgating over $102,500 ,000, namely $52,500,000 of 1] Estate Mtge. & Guar pfd’ r ‘ OS. / 3W Penna Pow 5s, ser 1 i140 101% ° Rea » ge. 7 mes p i 8 5|Detrott Ed lst * hey | * Pac Hat 5, 194 * | 98¥ vA , i, cash and im 4excess of $50,000 000 of investments, roit Ed is r 8. e ‘ : , : ; t 238 096 she: P 37'Dodge Bros 6s, 1940...... { ‘ 3 West NY & Pa ast Se. 1937 | 99% ? * of ‘ of capital stock of Wash. Medical Bldg. Corn. Bey 1'Dold Jacob 6s. 1942 | 8258! 8254! 8: 14'West Union 4's, 1950 95%! § 95 ¥ | The Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation and 480,770 Woodward & Lothrop pfd sane 5'Donner Steel 7s. 1942.........-.. 2 2 1\Westphalia Elec 6s, 1! € Ge. 81 81 fac °Ex dividend. 1 Duke-Price Pow 6s. 1966 . : 103 *2 103 4110342 10342 2? Wheeling Steel Corp 4268, 19! +e ee by, i, 3%) shares of the common stock of Central States Electric ne | 3|White Se 3 | 87 7 Corporation current market prices BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 2 Boag’ — git ——— a ae eee B6%— | so|Wickwire 8 Steel cy. 78, 1996 | 52 | 5 50 of th a : t Th for the shares i efeller, Mc r 5s, 3411003: ' i ¢ 1 \“ J Li ; iT k teks 40 Closing ⸗ 20|R4'th, Rockefeller, MoO; Tr Ss, 1934/10) 101 44/1009%6/100% 3\Winchester Arms 728, 194 101 'e{101 4/101 4/101 7 ese Corporations. e above assets will be net 42 oS : 1078. 993%! 9934! 992%) 90%, | fH to the Company, as all of the expenses in connection § { Arundel Corporation . 14 Erie— lst cons ¢ in 4s, 1996 75% 75 715% 1! Youngstown — 8 a Tube ! 5s, — — — —— — — — — Baltimore Tube pfd. ... BO nd in — — 1 Mare. oe | Total sales of bonds today, $15,224,000; yesterday, $13,449, 000. week ago. $11,559,000: year ago, $6, 308,000. ack & Decker Central Fire In surance Commercial Credit pfd. B... cn r : aN Gonsolidated Coal pid. wn. 4 BALTIMORE MARKETS. —=—— PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. THE METAL MARKET. | Preference Stock $50 Per Share and Accrued (Cash) Dividend Baltimore, Md., July 25 (A.P.).—APPLES Philadelphia, July 25 (A.P.). — LIVE New York, July 25 (A.P.).—COPPER— —Bushel ba skets, nearby, 14-quarter | pouLTRY—Fowls. broilers Plymouth Rock, | Steady; electrolytic, spot and future, 18. hampers. various varieties, 50@90. extra fancy, 2 pounds-or over. 3446/36: smcit..Oteate. washaneed C St 17 50 P Ss inance Se A co — 2 | “POTATOES — Eastern Shore Maryland | mixed colors broilers fancy. large. 300032: ° , , ommon ock ‘ er hare rat ‘National Bank .. + 225? | and Virginia, stave barrels, Trish cobblers, | smal) sizes and ordinary qualities, 26¢:28; TIN—Easy: spot, 47.12; future, * ton Oil pfd. a U. 8. No. 1, 4.25@4.75; Western Shore Vir- | Leghorn, broilers, 24@26. LEAD—Steady: spot, New York, 6.75: Manufacturers Financ 2 ginia. 4.004 4.50; all sections, field run, BUTTER—Top grades, 4515@48's: 92 East St. Louis, 6.55. anufacturers Finance "a _| score. 4412; 89 to 91 score, 40'2443; 86 ZINC—Steady; East St. pany spot and. a POULTRY—Live: Chickens, young spring to 88 score. 37439. | eutmiee Ga. y; Pp an NTIMO anufacturers Finance 2d pf 17 iC lo s to size, 28@35; Leghorns, ; Maryland Casualty — Sour vy over, - EQGS—Extra firsts, 37: firsts, 3412@35;| A NY—8.50@ 8.62. ’ ; 4 25 (A.P.). Tia ts ea cop- Bg pape Be ye stock certificates will Mercantile Trust Co. ; J Me Tr pounds: 24 do., seconds, 314243242 : spmensenels Power 7% pfd. aut : , ; 4: Mortgage Bond & Title Se | size, 26027; Leshorms sn@ other ausht | WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, 1.38@1.41 | spot, £213 10s; future. Ss. Lead, s Pari Amsterdam Casualty . * | white Pekins, young, i} see G SP bid. ll * Suse £22 158. Zine, spot, 23, at Estate rus 121 2 red wint et: oo ee | ie United Porto R 4 . nO, 3 508. Wier oe OAT&—No. 2 white, 60%4@64% bid. Ss CHS c United Staves Fidelity * Guaranty. 70 : No. 2 — — spot ond | Flour, hay and potatoes unchanged. NEW YORK GRAIN. G AN, A & ( . — bec S prior pfd 2 OIL QUOTATIONS COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | Spot — * ert rn spring ¢. 5. . ¥ ac ¢ er ie des 4 ) : ; . ocsudohete Paltes Traction Ae... aam | Mew York. July 25 (A.P.).—CO aeot ki} 5630: No. ; advertiosment, while net genrantest, are chtsimed from sources which we befieve retin bhe. wactol®. Povt mouth — Ms ee City. Pa, July 25 ‘A P.).--Oredit , - D OIL- e crude, —— prim *: * 1. 6. The statements contained in thi = * beats Silica Go! &'. 198 . $3.80. Runs, 69,208: average 9.60; July closed’ 9 9.45; | COR RN Spot strong: 0. Mnited FL & Flectric lst 48. runs : shipments, 101,893: average | September, 9.68: October, 9.69; ber, | New York. 1.21%: No. 3 yellow. — 1 20%. United Railways & Elec. Income 45 57,631. / 9.66, January, 9.66, ‘OATS—Spot Orm; No. 2 white, 62. —
Page 13
; WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1929. DUNDEE FOULS FIELDS IN 2D ROUND, LOSING TITL TILDEN AND COCHET pace serrer || Chisox Defeat CHAMPION KNOCKED DRAWN TO MEET IN Nats, 3-1,in | DOWN TWICE BEFORE -— CUP SINGLES TODAY 10Innings HITTING LOW BLOW — — — Barnes Leads Canada Open - With 66 > — — —— tans —E ——WESTBROOK PEGLER 1 | those West 7 2am, — — 4 1 8 , ee Bee P to Vis = : EW YORK, July 25.—Deplorable as it may have been from the standpoint of law.and order | t bust on the nose with which Wilson, of the Cubs, favored y Kolp, of the Reds, on ea recent Gate has been the high sign for the , Most enthusiastic competition in the recent history of the major leagues. It renewed the hearty old feud feel- dng that used to animate the Cubs wf Frank Chance in their meetings with John McGraw’s teim and it , Came as an opportune rebuttal to the gossip concerning the courage of the Cub team. Perhaps it was what the , rest of the athletes needed to tighten “their club morale and set them up, in their own minds, as the best and toughest ball team on earth, like Point. football teams Which think of themselves as “the | y against the whole damn world.” '’ It is a singular thing about the two leading ball clubs of the major Jeagues this year, the Cubs and Connie Mack's A’s, that their imme- diate rivals have had no great re- Spect for their courage. Baseball players are not noted for their tact mn discussing such matters, and many times this season prior to the bust on Mr. Kolp’s rather prominent ~horn, the Cubs had been counted out on the ground that they were not brave enough to fight off a challenge. Cubs Not Supposed To Be Game. I have. never been able to under- stand how baseball made any great Call on valor because it seems pain- less enough to stand around in a sunfield waiting for fly balls gr hop- pers and to swing a whiffletree ata fast one at the plate. Still, it is well | recognized in the business that some teams win because they are game and ome lose because they aren’t. The ‘Cubs were supposed not to be game and some of the boys on the other ams remarked as much and more. The Yankees have felt the same about the Athletics and have heen Waiting patiently for them to drop a few on the theory that once they drop ® few they will become unnerved and go 9n to drop a great many. Patience has ceased to be a virtue in this case and Mr. Huggins, the Yankee’s head Man, would be pleased to see them Overtake the A’s instead of waiting for them to fall back. Wilson’s Pugilism Inspires Cubs. Whether this theory is correct or otherwise is someting that the Yankees are not likely to ascertain this year. The A’s have yet to drop a few and it seems rather droll of a ball club that lies ten full games to the rear of the A’s to pass unkind tracks about their probable conduct under theoretical and high¥y improb- able. conditions. SA eyes ae sete — — of Although Mr. Wilson was fined $100 for busting Mr. Kolp, the effect has been such that the bust would have been a bargain at many timés the price. Up to that time, the Cubs had mo particular public character. They were efficient, but not always steady and even as winners of a pennant they would have been just a lot of yell-dressed and well-behaved athe letes. The mere winning of a pennant fan nat color a ball’ team with gaudy plashes, remembering some dull and »omeély outfits that have played in , @ world series in years gone by, only aw disband the next year, with the members fading back into mediocrity. Cubs Seem Very Tough To Giants. Since the great nose bleed in Chi- peo, the Cubs have assumed the character of a truculent outfit, play- ing baseball with commanding confi- fence, marked at times by persdnal fury. They are standing on their own lot now, knocking off the guests as they drop in and the three straight Hefeats of the Giants, who doubtless ared the general low opinion of their courage, makes them seem very bough, indeed. It would be wrong to cheer for tality, but Judging by reports from he press coop, Mr. Wilson did not bust Mr. Kolp very hard. It was more gesture than a practical sock, al- 4 hough it probably was a better poke bm the nose than many you will sée an the prize fights this season, what th most of hte boys refusing to ight owing to delicate social objec- ons, and the rest of the boys just boxing fast and fancy for the deci- sions. But, in baseballethe young wen set a high moral value on a*thing DONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. lic is showing unprecedented interest. Aces of 2 Nations to Follow Borotra and Lott on Court. Big Bill Quoted at Even Money; Inter- est at High Pitch. ARIS, July 25 (AP.).—Just as America would have it, and with France entirely satisfied, too, the Davis Cup forces of two great tennis nations will swing into action tomor- row in the opening singles battles with Big Bill Tilden facing Henri Cochet and George Lott in the oppo- site court from Jean Borotra. The draw for the challenge round for the historic trophy was staged to- day in all solemnity in the presence of the players and diplomats of both nations. . The veteran Tilden, still America’s chief hope for victory, will face Co- chet, world’s champion, in the cruciai duel of the day at 4:30 P- m,. (8:15 a. m. Eastern standard time) after Lott, fiery youngster, facing the chal- lenge round test for the first time opens the series with the veteran Borotra at 2:15 p. m. (10:30 Eastern standard time). Borotra 2-1 Choice Over Lott. In the French mind, Borotra is a 2-to-1 favorite to defeat Lott, 22-year- old youngster from Chicago. Despite recent defeats, Tilden’s reputation still carries such weight in France that he is quoted &t even money with Cochet, who whipped him decisively at Wimbledon a few weeks ago. The pairings, as drawn today, will be reversed for second singles matches to be staged Sunday. Satur- day Wilmer Allison, young Texan, and John Van Ryn, former Princeton ace, will engage the French in the doubles combat. Although France’s doubles team will not be announced until to- morrow, Cochet and Borotra are ex- pected to carry that part of the cup defense burden also. Interest in Matches Unprecedented. With America’s chances of regain- ing the cup, lost to Prance two years ago, increased because of the {illness of Rene Lacoste, copartner with Cochet in domination of the men’s tennis world for three years, the French pub-- * The advance e has exceeding any other competition in the history of French tennis and’ not a single re- served seat in the spacious Roland Garros Stadium was left tonight. Pros- pective spectators early in the eve- ning hired messenger boys to stand in line at the wickets for the 3,000 gen- eral admission tickets that will go on sale at 8:15 a. m. “T hope to reverse that, Wimbledon score, Henri,” said Tilden. “I'll make you .a small bet you don’t,” responded Cochet. They shock hands, but it was not indicated whether the wager involved a dinner with wine or mineral water or new American bills against ancient French francs. WILL MEET SUNDAY. The Lafayette and Corinthian Mid- gets will meet at 11 o’clock on Sun- day, instead of at 11:30, as first an- nowfhced. The Corinthians want games with strong teams in their class, especially with American Le- gion nines. Call Clarendon 1334-J-2 after 6 p m, FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE, 2 G. Foxx, Phila... 93 Manush, St. L. 92 Simmons, Phil. 89 Fonseta, Clev. 92 Lazzeri, N. Y. 88 Miller, Phila.. 93 NATIONAL LEAGUE. AB. R. Hz. 333 63 132. 362 85 14%) ee e 64 . 89 369 75 136 347 71 127 goss gf ae3t — ARE INVITED STRAW HATS-- Formerly $5.00 6.00 , PARK YOUR CAR ~—* THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUK EXPENSE Mid-Season. Clearance WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE rou w Sl eeeanrmaaus OSO™“OCOWO- READ OoOoF-OOCOCCOOWHWwWwHHt, — — 7— Totals.. 37 1327 * Batted for Reese in seventh ast ; ? Batted for Taylor in eighth inning. - ~ Ran for Cuyler in eighth inning. § Batted for Cvengros in eighth inning. New York..0 20006006030 O— Chicago ...0 00006022 4 7 2). Ot w n Crawford. Home runs-——Willson, Ott. Sac- rifice—Hartnett. Double plays—English to imm: Grimm to is engros. Losing pitcher— Umpires—Klem, Stark and Pfir- Time of scame—1i1 hour 53 minutes. cupied second place tonight with 68, A’S TROUNCE INDIANS BY 21-3 SCORE Foxx Hits 2 Homers; Macks Pound Out 25 Safeties. HILADELPHIA, July 25 (A.P.).— The Athletics staged a tremen- dous slaughter at the expense of the Cleveland Indians today, winning the final game of “heir series by a score Of 21 to 3. The v&tory in- creased the Athletics’ lead over the idle Yankees te ten and one-half games. . Jimmy Foxx brought his home run total up to 22 for a tie with Babe Ruth and Al Simmons for second place in the American League by slamming out two in the first three innings. He now has hit four in three games. Mule Haas and Grove also hit homers. Cleveland. AB HO A'Phila. Morgan,rf. 4 0! Bishop, 2b.. J.Sewell.3b 3 3'Hale,3b... Averill.cf; 5 ‘Haas,cf... Fonseca.lb 3 Sochrane,c Hauser,ib. erkins,c. . B. —— Ammons.l —1 Voxx.lb... 4 1 1 1 2 > w CWUWUN HN HNN NG O Hodapp.2b Burns.1b.. Gardner,.ss L..Sewell,c. nn.p.... Miljus.p. . G mo Hartley.c. Rommel,p. Totals. Totals.. Cleveland 101 Philadelphia ee Runs—Foxx (4). Simmo (2), Haas (2). Miller (2), ewell rove. | pOommOonMoocowrHon re © | mom OOm Mer ansens | o+-omocccov0e 8 E on i= } | WA! O+ Ae2OOO0000}r-e— > ° ': > C08! naHraamwo-aane on “Ove S te well, Simmons (2). Bishop (2), Haas (2), Miller. Two-base hit. . 2 ’ . Hale. Sewell. Simmons, Miller. Do Boley to Bishop to Foxx, Zinn to Gardner to Fonseca, Boley to Dykes to Foxx, Hale turns. Left on bases—Cleve- First base on 1; off Grove, B rove. Cards Hit Ball Hard To Trounce Phils, 10-3 St. Louis, Mo., July’ 25 (A.P.) —Col- lecting sixteen hits off two Philly hurlers, the St. Louls Cardinals today won their third straight game from the Philadelphia Nationals, 10 to 3. Jim Bottomley was back in the line- up and Manager Bill McKechnie was at the third base coaching line. Jess Haines held the Philadelphians to four hits, two of which were hom- ers by O’Doul and Klein, the Philly sluggers. Klein’s thirtieth homer wes ond inning. Gelbert, Cardinal shortstop, had a perfect day at bat, collecting four hits in four times up. By their victory the Cardinals made a clean. sweep of the present series. They open a four-game series with the Giants tomorrow. ABH St. Louis. Douthit.cf. Prisch,3b.. h.2b... ered wO CONWP alt bk bat et eet be : ; Haines,p.. Totals.. 33 HMONNWAAWLAH COCCCCOK}FHow | COOWKUNMOM cl cal AORN S| * a2) be her ONW *Sothern.. Totals. 31 424 *Batted for Benge in seventh. 00001000 3 0203104 0 x—10 Runs——Frisch (2), Bottomley (2). Hafe (2). Douthit, High. Wilson. Thompson, O’'Doul, Ki batte —O'Doul ( ©! S0-on0-- ble plays—Whitney to Thompson to pee Left on bases-—-Philadelphia, 3; St. balls—Off Be KLAN AT INDIANHPAD. The KK. K. tossers journey to Indianhead Sunday for a game listed to start at 2 o'clock. All players are to report at Seaman Gunners’ Pield at 11:30 a. m- Hiker Sets Cross-Country Record Minus Official Welcome on Coast AN PRANCISCO, July 25 (AP.). Atraham Lincoln Monteverde, 60-year-old amateur hiker, of Morristown. N. J., set a new record across the United States when he ar- rived here last night, but because of a mixup he did not get an official Wel- rome and it was hot known until today he was in town. Monteverde reported at the City "fell, at 7:10 o’clock. but Mayor James ‘s->t efficials of the Amateur Ath- ‘“-+{t- wnion also had called it a day penn tewerse was expected at 5 p. m., ‘and when he failed to appear, it was assumed he was coming in today. Sans greeting and mighty tired, the old timer went to bed and at noon today was still reported “in the feathers.” When the Morristown book binder planted his brogans on the steps of San Francisco’s Municipal Building he had covered the 3,415 miles from New -York, via Philadelphia in 79 days and 10 hours. He left New York at 7:20 a. m., May 6. The former record for the coast-to-coast walk was 80 days, 5 hours, held by John Ennis. the only hit off Haines after the sec | Judge, Marberry and Walsh Pitch Scoreless Ball to 9th. Cissell’s Single With Bases Full Wins for Chicago. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HE Nationals’ cry for good pitch- ing was answefed yesterday but ’ as the White Sox also were sim- flarly blessed, Chicago took the final of a series of three thrillers in the tenth inning, 3 to 1. All of the scoring was packed in the last two frames, with the Sox break- ing the ice in the ninth, the Nats matching this run in their half and failing to win out when Buddie Myer was caught trying to steal home, and then came an alien rally which the natives were unable even to approach Fred Marberry and “Little Ed” Walsh started on the firing line for their respective teams, and despite the extreme heat, both pitched shut- out ball for eight frames. It was simply a case of which would wilt first and Walsh did, but Manager Blackburne managed to yank him quick enough to prevent much dam- age and Harold McKain and Bob Weiland, the latter a southpaw, held the Nats in check until the game ended, An unusual feature was the fact that McKain received credit for the victory, although he pitched but two balls and no batters were officially listed as having faced him. The ex- planation of this is that, after he went to the hill in the ninth with the bases loaded and two out, Myer, taking advantage of his long wind- up, tried to steal home with what would have given Washington victory then and there with the count 1 and 1 on Hayes. Shires’ Triple Starte Rally in Ninth. With both flingers performing so effectively, the fans were given their first scare when, with one down in the ninth, Shires’ triple off the right- field fence and Reynolds’ sacrifice fly netted a run for the White Sox. But the wear and tear was beginning to tell on Walsh and the Nats quickly knotted the count. Rice coaxed a pass as a starter and, after Goslin had filed out, registered on Myer’s double off the right-fleld wall. West fouled to Berg, but Walsh then filled the sacks by passing both Cronin and Ruel, drawing, a pass himself from Blackburne as the fourth ball buzzed past the Nat catcher. This brought McKain to the hill and Myer was CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 68. TOUGH CHICAGO. > 3 * a = 8 = el cosemonmonmnrem Hunnefield, 2b..... Berg. | omocwoweuammcecrnm SSS ONS=-NSHKOCONACPY Rsloscsossosse™ ol cosessosssessc™ WASHINGTON. Haves Marberry, p.. tGooch | eosooooorses wo | —=ScoscscoewsSoso-sS | Sm SurAwmnoes 2 | SSSSS Swale AB — —— | E ———————— > ss > — 52 Totals 3 *Ratted for McKain in *Ran for Berg in tenth tRatted for Marberry 000000 WASHINGT'N 00000000 Runs hatte ‘ Cissell (72). Two-base hits—Ruel, Myer. Three-base hit—Shires. Sac- rifices — Cronin. Haves, Reynolds. Double plays—Myer to Cronin to 5 Hunnefield S*.ire: KC n = @e” —> 75 os — 2 23 > . — ~ Marberry, 6. t 8 2-3 innings; off McKain, ning; off Weiland, 0 in 1 inning. Win- nin pitcher—Mc Kain. Umptres— Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time of JACKIE FIELDS. FIGHT BY ROUNDS (Associated Press.) ‘ROUND ONE—They shook hands in the middle of the ring and came out fighting. Dundee missed a left and right to the head and they clinched. Fields dug a left to the body. Dundee drove a right to the head. Fields was short with a left to the head, but drove a right co the body. Fields hooked two lefts and rights to the head. They came to- gether, Dundee landing a right to the head. Fields shot two lefts and rights to the head with Dundee back- ing to the ropes. Fields hooked a left to the body as the champion came into range. They traded lefts to the face. Fields hooked a left to the jaw anda right to the cheek. Fields hooked another left to the jaw, with Dundee backing away as the round ended. ROUND TWO—Dundee was short with .a left to the head and they clinched in midring. They exchanged body punches. Fields hooked two lefts to the body and a terrific right to the jaw. Dundee backed to the ropes and was floored with a heavy barrage of punches to the head. He got up at the count of nine and wes knocked down again a moment later for a count of seven. Fields drove three rights to the jaw that had the champion reeling. Dundee drove 4&4 hard right to the foul territory and Fields fel] to the floor in pain. His seconds started to work over him while he was dragged to his corner. He was unable to sit on the chair and fell to the floor. A doctor was called into the ring to make an ¢x- amination. Fields was unable to continue and the fight was awarded to the challenger. Lucas Hurls, -Hits Well As Reds Swamp Braves Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25 (A.P.)— Red Lucas had an easy time winning over Boston, 14-2, today because the Red batters piled up 21 hits for their pitching ace. Lucas, as dangerous at bat as in the box, made four hits to ald his own cause. 2 Sinctenay, ABH = = 0 len.cf... 0 Pittenger,ss 4'Pord.2b.. hd 1 Lucas,p.... 0O| Totals.. — ——O WS dh Aa Po DU | nsqpesttiooabeebeaes >| onowaso~un- i} o> | tondosoesesenes 3) ⸗ “1! CONK-QUNe ~ oo | BHO BRAOOCKHYLY Totals. 36 9 24.19! d for Jones in the n base hits—Spohrer, Al Sacrifices — Left on bases-—Boston. 8: First base on balls—-Of Struck out—By innings (none out in the sixth): 9 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Leverett (Dressen). Losing pitcher-—Leve- rett. Umptres—Rigler. Jorda and Hart. Time of game—One hour and 46 minutes. HYATTSVILLE BUSY. The Hyattsville team has games listed at 3 o'clock both tomorrow and Sunday on the Riverdale diamond. Bethesda will be met tomorrow and Grubb’s Silver Springers on the Sab- game—One hour 54 minutes. sR bath. — — — — — — — — — WoopDwWARD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor alll | Specially Priced ly knitted of all pure Today—Purchase Your One-Piece - Bathing Suit Swimming time is here and you will want one of these One-piece Bathing Suits. Tight- your swim more enjoyable. THE MEN'S STORE. SECOND FLOOR 5 wool that will make Plain colors. J Dundee Averts Loss of Welter Title by Knockout. 27,000 Watch Fields: Swarm Over Foe From Start. By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer). ETROIT, Mich., July 25 (A.P.).. . Jackie Fields, sheikish-appear- ing youth of Chicago, won the - world’s welterweight championship tonight. Pields defeated Joe Dundee, the’ title holder, on a foul In the second round of their round contest. Dundee, reeling and staggering after twice hitting the floor In the second round, delivered a_ terrific tight-hand punch low in foul terri- ' tory, a minute and 55 seconds after the second round opened. FPields, writhing In intense agony, backed into the ropes and then jack-knifed . to the floor. His seconds rushed into ~ the ring and dragged him to his cor- ner. He was in such pain that he » was unable to sit on his chair. He fell into the resin in his own corner o scheduled fifteen-- . * — — while his handlers worked frantically -» over him. Meanwhile, Dundee, hopelessly beanten, staggered into his own cor- ner. He was rocking like a reed in a. heavy wind from the barrage of. punches that knocked him to the.- floor in the second round for the . counts of nine and seven. Dundee Knocked Sprawling. The secpnd round had hardly etart- ; ed when Fields cut loose with a crushing right to the knocked Dundee sprawling. He gamely struggled to his feet and. met another barrage that knocked him - silly. This time it was another right chin that » that dropped him on his haunches. ° He got up, backed into the ropes and shook his head in an effort to shake the cobwebs out of his dizzy brain. “ Then Dundee launched forward with . a low sweeping right-hand punch. It landed squarely in foul Pields was through. to continue. He sank to the floor.’ turned over upon his face «nd rolled 1 ter Atory. He was unable. over a couple of times before his - seconds could get into the ring to drag him to the corner. livered the foul when he apparently realized that he had no chance of defeating the youthful challenger and saving his title. Governor Among 27,000 To See Fight. around $125,000, a new record for The gate eclipsed the previous high mark of $88,000 when Dundee won bout was staged in Promoter Fliyd Fitzsimmons’ new area at the Michi- gan State Fair Grounds, with Fred W. Green, Governor of Michigan, and other notables in attendance. the first fifteen-round boxing contest under the new Michigan boxing laws. Dundee was beaten a few seconds after hte fight started. He appeared to be lacking in speed and his pro- truding chin presented an open target for the crushing right hand punches shuffled to his corner at the finish of the first round it was apparent that he was to leave his title in the ring. : Dundee Continues on Fighting Instinct. With the start of the second round: heart and fighting instinct. He lunged forward and ran tnto a right hand punch that sprawling. of nine, tried to escape, but Fields, sensing a knockout, came tearing after him. Fields dropped him again with another right. This time he took a count of seven. When he got with a Jow sweeping right that de- prived him of his title on a foul. The champion had a desperate time CONTINTIED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 7. ES EA — — —— — ok — — FOR SALE My Beautifal . 5 ROOM AND BATH COTTAGE Complete, With a 35-Mile Chris-Craft Motorboat At a SACRIFICE This beautiful and splendidly located home ‘s situated at Edgewater Beach; 1 hr. drive from Washington. The house is frént; has splendid dock and garage, electric lLght plant. shower, toilet and new gas cook- . ing stove; also a Chris-Craft $3,000 boat, small canoe, 500-gal gasoline tank and pump; in fact one of the finest cottages at Edgewater Beach. This property cost me ov $16,000, but as my : boat business requires so of my attention, I have has time to use it, so I \ @ it for $12,000 and will give terms to reliable parties, but no trades considered. —— day: look for new green dock and boathouse —A the title from Pete Latzo at the Polo , It was ~” Dundee de- - The battle was witnessed by a crowd . estimated at 27,000 with net receipts “’ 5%: a welterweight championship contest. , ‘ . F Grounds in New York in 1927. The : — *— a* fields threw at him. The champion’s | legs appeared to be wobly and as he |: gs ⁊ F Dundee had nothing left except a » knocked him =: He got up at the count J up he lost no time in cutting loose - eo. hee —8* te ore $ 22 2 ee | . A te : 7 Drive down Saturday or Sun- J. SO eee ae tit tess oe es Se 6 Ul Cee eee eS ee ee ee
Page 14
| a ; | || EMPIRE : CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 25, 1929.| ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. ** | JONES F AC ES ae I. W. Sassc er (Associated Press) ———— | Seu I NDI A NS I N: | I ed : . WEATHER. CLOUDY. TRACK, PAST. o FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000; — *Taystee . 105 fillies. Start good. Won at? tg eee. sa wa Went to post a 3:90. 32 cock * , — & a 15 Winner. J. S. Elliot’s ch. ft. (2), by — ve. Trained by J on se" Lad.. ge . Megat winner, $700; second, —— third, $100 me, 0:23, 0:48 3-5, — E Me ...1 , on Joc eretis see , g | » 4. > iso eligi bef, | —— Miller Likely Choice re Lateran .. 2 a Hy — git St AL he PRINCESS peu ee DOROTHY a 1048 Be ote | — * —— 3 — — | ‘A —X of Peck for Ladi aml 7 ; \ . . | Scores 73 Due to 30o. ? : Day Contest. * fitc "> Trainer J. F. . Jones entry ee in Se LOUISIANA broke well from outside, closed gamely and held on well, ATTAMART ; " f Ay Foot Putt on the was probably best, but was poarly ridden. PRINCESS DELIGHT suffered early inter- Mameca Lede / — — : . x ference and closed gamely when clear. FIRE BELLE had no mishaps. MARY K had . | ae ; : : AH M 18th H ole. early speed. ‘ * — et — i : will be. FCOND RACE—One ana one-sixteenth m iles, ree, $1, claiming. r 3-year- 1 ; J * PS eee olds and upward. oe oe ees driving: poet — * 2 to mes to B+ * At... , $1,500; the gery aie: = ; at 2:56%. Winner rach s . (3) y y ay— ronde. raine y ow ty | alue to wings? $706; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 3-5. 1:14 3-5, i! Show é * bo teams. h Cons 1:4 ‘ . Peacock, L. Sasscer, | 115-5) 1 - Horses / . Rin Jockeys . : Kellerman, Curtis aR ae — +t 3 : “ : * 4 8 2 in Top Flight. DOWAGER 108 | X PRA Sea eet GUNTHER 4 Cra ' ; a 7 7 7 Marinell! 8-5 | course : ae. $1,800: —* Lake Forest; for 3-year-olds and upwar RY “IE EF YOUR PLAY, showing startling improvement oves her recent race, ran . > By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST displayed good speed, went very wide on stretch turn and held on — JONVIE aE a, Morn. 108 Blane Setr Seine ...1% ' . R *F best ctowds ' 00 i it * ee ¥ 1 % : ot ‘4 See — i : % 10 * — n h ‘ 2, 5 I — Wa- J * 1 1 , i me, ; ; 8t 2 3! 4° 1% 2 8 7 $ ~ a, tet 1 Red tes B 83 ~ 10 10 We eer OATH Oo URTH ACE — One mile (inner (Staff Correspondent of The Post). | came through “ inside — aele went on ge _, — ag hr SHBY 3 Clog . os on was bothere n e na urlong when swerv wa e ra en. ARYLAND COUNTRY CLUB. | DOWAGER tired. ‘i Maider 19318 Doc dgson .. ..; ; 108 7 nager oat Baltimore, Md, July 25.— THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000; claiming. For 4-year- olds miles (inner course): purse, $1,500; the ‘ a tt turn ' winn With a spectacular 30-foot | and upward. oar +7 wee ¢ ently 28 ame 7 we ae oot at om AF = TS aca handicap: for 3-year- — bles ti - (| 3:20%. Winner oore’s m. (5), nder Fire—Yellow Biossom. raine s & 4 ogg eB gee ag -DOm »~ --lwWwre ~ Or D> wows Richards 8 8 Flying Max.. eennecy 11-5 | 9 Contrition .... 7 Little I , Marinelli 25 oon 50 we eae: + ~Jye wo a~) ReFavr’odcs- on ’ ae OrrNoOrr 7 — on En — WAWUONODO pare ware re honor 0 } 2 3 4 +2 Dr eoe ~ — — Serer eles no 332388 Pretty Patsy.. Big ee 7 West Drift . Also eligible— ~ W-IkDHWOSHK ~ ~~ > pt —— 2855 Wrs-O@o “wee vr = — > > > . . — . wr) arererTetets)~. » aS. - Waters ee Op 10 8 lantie champion, of the Manor Club, | ANTHONY. 2 who played yesterday with a card of | QUICK TRICK os * — — i) 0 . TRICK......1 13 30 eee 78. withdrew from the tournament. SHREW displayed good speed and just lasted to win. SAM SWEENEY closed with s yards: $1,000; claiming; fae 1 On] OUINNON: The pairings in the first sixteen rush. vn RSICAN followed the pace closely, but tired at the end. CAR year-olds and upward. went we ‘ ranking H jeld to first with ¢ are as follows: Dt Net RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. Por 3-yvear-olds — —3 Eye ...115 - tt Gace — sth Recs: 5th Race ——— he extra frame, Berg’s sif- smart : B Curti (Indi 8 ing), 78, vs. 7 Noble Charge. .116 — — dead in the extra ir tg ee, urtiss. (Indian Br ng), * — Start good. Won e sly place, driving. Went to post at 4:42. Off at Lo =, * w ‘116 ied. At succee midline sed rpg, ier | Yabo it, Vik na. foe’ ink WOE "Wi, in CURE Loh 8 Broteeee Hg |] Couyer naslov QalaenOaneor RurGeuats MEPS, PEGE, BUASMoar Belwas | Stage ine game was delayed lane] second ). Th, ve. & alue to Ww nner, second, rd, . me, ’ - 107. * a tage e J ton. Va.), 77: —— Me 6 (Fr Whitt 415, 19 Bad sketch’ ..116 Collyer’s e stag ountry Club), 78. vs._H. A. gt. Post St. Jockeys P. THIRD ap ne mile and_ 70 yards; 7 * Zervxce⸗ Bolla Camp Bo __ Lawley — Blessefield _—=— Aviator Firth of Tay enough to permit Adkins to rep nee By Walt Pe 43 ) — IRISH HO HOLIDAY. . 16 : 4 3 J—— 7 2 "1-10 4 claim ns; for 3-year-oldas Louisville Times Calcite Golden Ca Canopy Shantuns Blanc Seing Devon Aviator Black on white Berg on first. and —— —— Alex M. Knapp (Baltimore a ts Iv. 5 *Theresa_Joan. .105 ssoci Press yess erat! p Boss y Dan — ewood — McKaih’s place at the teé. When the! 7, vs. J. V. D. Tw eedy RE! 9 i 6 is ite Btron ag ackle. 146 A ated Bye O'Baby , Badger Pace Timour Clos Dance Brown Brutus Bt fils Revolver pinch hitter fanne d. it fooked ast —— Trackman reitz lden Canopy Cam , y Dandy - lessefield Hy Schneider Revolver though Marberry might ull out of OTHELLO i ; ib ou RAGE-One mile and 70 Admiral Seth Princeton Particular Bodsson on Aviator The Cossack oa neta, belt ae cocked ine run waa games , ._ jr. | NOBLE — em — oe claiming: for 3-year- ||| Racing Form gatan Hie Gracious Gift Flattery Architect Pirth of Tay by walking Metzler and then Cis- | * A. ‘P: BRANDON CHA 7 6 olds and upw e — (Mary- 8* the : : + ~ » oe 7 pore ..110 N. ¥. Handicap et Butler Golden 15 tig ove pane A ane —* boyy Santa sell, not a particularly good hitter, © icket arli In order to give Bi of the out-of- OT RONG TACKLE. 8 12*° : ? 8 $ , ry iry 104 Racing Form Bye O’Babs te ye — My Dandy _Blesse ld Revolver came through — iy eng tre to x nals town contestants an opportunity % ee —— ALSE COLORS. = , - 1 § *My a — —* Bhat. Gr eira.116 |] sweep Hereits Golden Canopy Particular My, Dandy Blessefield ator Revelver af sig — continue in match play, the ish v#5 ted wide lead and won galloping. MOONLIGHT finished gamely ee Calcite Prinogton pBoss = Fairy Malden ole } + y's glad Gooch’s Pinch Single >} . committee, under the chairmanship : yards; Racing Form Taystee bash lay mantuns Blanc Seing Mole Hill High Storm ndra . wll Evere of William P. Uall, decided to in- SUPAWANA had no mishaps. REPRODUCE clesed 0 Die £6 purse $1. 000; claiming; — — Proves Futile. subd Grease the number ‘of sixteens from tieinteal 13 |] Walsh 3 —— —— aves five to seven. The Washin ton play- : 118 u son von Hy Schneider © Revolver arley five to seven. The Wasningion Psy | ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JULY 25, 1929. |i piel tse EEE? Bea, Ea, fie, ESE [lire ———— * SECOND SIXTEEN. (Associated Press) sCinirdi 132.55 than Purchase _ Thistle Lad y opy Bhantune hyd —— J v0 Beg Judge and Rice pop to Shires. wer or: bert WK Mackensle * Golumbie). 81: Sriwott WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, PAST. . airdng — 6 furlongs: plirse, Running Horse Teltec. Golden Ca — Biane: Being ——— Plash Hy Schneider Torch Boy, land did the slabbing for the vist Pre Spicer (Indian Spring), 82; J. B. Murphy Ag A 3 Geldings. Start cae Purse, $1:500. + dg Bites of Sete 7 $i. os claiming: for 3-year-olds and —— tors in this session. = Btaut colts an eldings « a , ssefie v (Columbia). Shap SUXTEE Off at 2:18, Winner, D. Lehane pc. (2) by Playiellow Beauty. Traine g by owner. 1 *Prancing Btep.113! 8 Chester Consensus Calcite Golden COnoey Certicular — renee Eaves fy Schneider Binck on white | - Previous to thé ninth, even th thon (argyle). S¢: Hugh Sa um * umbia), © F 3-8, 1:10 3-5 2 thom Y duelia’ ay , — berry. was 80 — that an a aaveraes Steeles, Sere! gt. Fost 8t. Straight . | got no farther than first except . and Gardiner (Columbia), 85. -— a — golttiettl 0322.38 - . Ay 4 gs: aol. ; celal 8; Tor . on out W urn rry fallin ton), 86; E. M. Wallace (olumbia), 87. 15 4 2 54 11.64 Or sae the frame by fanning Reynolds ond ’ 15 10 = 8 7 54.14 ~ J— ble — ended it by fanning Walsh, but Ww. WW. Baldwin (Manor), ; 2 * Thomson — 87; Joseph O'Ha 3 3 ou N. Hu oa BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. f ttle J tween these happenings he walke caps fBannockyirn, 86: “BM. Melellend |) SPENCE Bs 8 io? Wallams 33.88 | rm nACECcaie turlones: purse, $800; ||| o — 8 * Lau 10811) —— ae Se Fo , 88. a= , , ' ; ’ ander $113 led. SIXTH SIXTEEN claiming: for 3-yeat-o x 12 Bleus sing and . H. Heitmuller (Indian Spring). Lloyd . * Field Charles D., ir.. 7 Black Alice ... ste Also eligil le oy ae While all this was going on youn Cc (K 4). J h T. Sherri Co- wo-dollar mutuels paid—PLAY CHILD, $46.66, $53.72, $20.86; JAMES M., %63.72, : . Se a ae eM re . i , >| morr cnbia), Ray P. Garrity Manor). Charles $20, 86: CHA RIOT, 32. 3 Roya Don 2.2308 8 = Bath’ : sg 3 OLDEN CANOPY. This good plater, 3 Roral Sable }OR18 Bove he ken ... id: phen Pe cera ine Bi . Dr. G. D. Kirkpatrick g close up on the outside to the stretch, then Wa 110 *Ellen Adair.. * laimed b epufty”’ Haughton during the ge.. e Token ...1 fectively. He kept second. basé Sec (Washington). R. B. Fleharty (Columbia). JAMES M., a forward factor all the way, finished Presi t seth. Empty Glass.. "106 c y SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, gin territory for the Nationals unt feate 40; Two-dollar mutuels paid—RIFF RAFF, $14.70, $9.80, $7.38; WOODLOT, $9.94, $8.14; RTH RAC e and one-eighth on a soft track, but I can not make him beat LThornelitte “ntabie py se, aten entry. shot. Both teams fielded faultlessty, 4 — —— closest to the stretch, responded gamely when called upon and ard a ee “Bill, the Consistent. In the closing dash FOURTH 8 mile and 70 7 *Jubilee star. taking lead, drew out, — oe a ® torware sactes pargughout: took g short } ; ++ 08! 3 Br Pell _....111 | REVOLVER will have & stable boy up. ; for 3- —8B and MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. . Cc! *Pardcixa, ng j lead after disposing 0 A ut could not stall off the winner. * rune 2 Coates, Fair Fortune, Red Briar, ‘ETH fin 4 well. SALONA tired * FLYER closed some ground in the stretch. .107T' 9 ae Baily. .107 | the lad who has worked him. The old RACING SELECTIONS } Harbos 11015 silent Orass.t (Associated Press.) — The *Field. D RAC , Slickaway. For 3-year-olds. Start — “Master waddle. 102 least, nen. Peay ae Jayne ... $500; claiming; for 4-ye Pe i) purse, | g0 21. Off $3: 26. Winnér, J. W. "114112 “Nani Hawali..106 | been showing, which, to say the leas 4 Corsi ward (foaled in Canada). die {o d up- Parrish’ s blk. g. (3), by Li 4 * Goude. , “ was bad. BALROMA will gO well. Sh: ARLINGTON PARK. E—Six furlongs: are 1 Jagéer 108 of the Hills. 1 bec: , “ 138 — 8 8 to winner, $1,050; second, :16 . gui mene — was the pacemaker last time, with pico te, Taystee, Bye 0’ Baby. 4, — Plate; mes of Araby. * Sees “Ht WM i (Leonard), € * — 3. ss ee ios (F Mann), ‘5. ~ Ho Wet. ; shy Jooke eys Srrejgnt .,107'18 *Ji FIRTH OF TAY the one to show im anopy. Wfoderation. Badger * + 193) ¢ Bi ** 4 rh ted 10 4 —— soa oF ; DONNAY 1 3 Shropshire 27.25 $1, 000; allowances: ae Pettibone: or 3-|* : r. 4 * ir .r 6 "T00' 2*** 4 Aba one-half fur INN TIM +110, oA gelliont . ‘Paragraph . RG : ee Dean ....104|| Over at Hamilton. the good word "Home y. Browr oe 5 "a y, Marie, 13 ne ci v= +-100]15 Canada 9 = 2 , . bY BIO .soes: “the Seagrams are down hoo ne an : te. Ba * — 14 Hapiite 111'16 Vagrant Ditty. * 1 * 1. es f me Bee. wal 28 Praise Pride ....11 0; Ledy Duye "io5 (Kern). "Two —— paid i— DOCTOR , PARRISH, i, $23. 10, ), $3. 74, 74, $3. 3,52; DONNAY, 316. 24, SIX RAGE_-One and one-sixteenth | He goes in the second and certainly 1s ——— Times (A.P.). RA an eek esi eee 105 7 baad Macil, Lelta A. Boca DOCT the lead rounding inte the Tne ; wards claiming; for 3-ye@r- | “dropped dow The boys from Wa- ~gut ax, cami wise * ge $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- a . : . » moved up rick ton’s Lass, Campfire Maid ttle. | olds an .. C : stoutly me reeset yniee a” IRIS SBelvo oes... 8 | Sa ectey fancy Bie en EE lathe, Bbuford. us 1 Jimmy Brown. .197 7 Topey S. 105 | 4 Noirette 106! 10 Russ ; purse. $1 for hard rideing. ESKIM WAR TIME took the 30 113)5 *Polvo --113|}and today is the day. CARE FR eee hinker, Biase Pree? Be~| 2 izetta dition. 411 Fa ward: (first division). lead, tired thereafter. ‘WAR TIME ter, but quit will rule favorite, with BOZO and | taine u ‘ ndors 12° 2 . . . - — — * 1 oe 1 ee ke — Contem- A ube 409 | 3 14 art tig 10:18 Dr * — J 1 ure 5° R FOURTH RA ACE—One mile (inner course.) P ie, Riot also ee seep Reign year-old fillies. Start good. Won easily; place, Sethe * ard. “Ticker 107 ter 1s @ regular old-fashio ed sleeper 199113 Ja oo tiage Boy..1 . . sot sie rae and seventy | at 3:47, Wmne H. P. Headley’s b. f. (3), by by ve shipped from St. Louis. Tab the ring 6—Little Beout, Sun Sw * Sun Spec, gib 500. ongs: * 4! yards: purse, $1.200; the Galt Purse; for | W. W- Taylor. Value to winner, $1,150; second, $319; 52. | 3 y ili 308 | action closely. Aresel. ‘Maid... 1p ft ae comes oA $ claindine for and i Jeyeatedlde, Belle of Govans. 98 (oe a Poa, * some; | Bees sald B Glee =| .::5:106| | FREE THINKER is areal good thing} |. 4,” dempnre, rin A ver] T BG star... 112, Tues Go, a. '. aan . 107 — ret. os “4 4 - p e r ; —9 ° : eoeeeeee innis), $.18. 2.50: Channing L. (107 BOSSIE. 101 — 9% a6 in 13 Heigle * $0.70 Babylon 2 *Brown Leaf..107 —— J pt te this _ to * 55* suis , Pledge. —— RACE—One ane ienway: | 3 3° a — ett 12) 8 (Horn), 2.10 | 1:48. Bidable and | Roe mar = os ae toe ee Shropshire * et your vacation money. esky 1s| 3—8ree Thinker, Kingsway, Varsity. nth miles: upward. — : He RTH RACE- NIPTIE NITIE ee S a ee Church $69 field .... * Clearing .. Bet out BLAZING CINCH has |. 4—Blasing Cinch, Harbarton, Mountain’| Oi? times. Ts te ‘wpwere. it Core Duele ks taeee Seen Cres ca 8 RACE—One and one-sixteenth ee — —— 7 *Sifting 68 nd.. 107 miles: purse, $1.000: claiming: for 3-y¥ ~Two-dollar mutuels paid—-BOSSIE. $3.40, out, ut, out; NETTIE STONE. out, out; 15 *Drone 107'1 is oRfeldee r 106 | Slight call on the fourth, though there Grass. ontemplate, Lady Marie, French te .. 16 freq ———— —— —* are 385. "2.9 -H gy 4 BS sai der light restraint for five furlongs moved up fast th ft a was considerable whi ng overnight ass 4 Blue Da Arrow, 103 (Wilson), 8.10. 3.85. 2.95; BOSSIE. rated along under light restra ss, 0 wp fast ereafter od. on Harborton. CONTEMPLATE, of $—wases, Cottace Box, Jack of Clubs. mais Olais 15 ash kip. 105 (McGinnis), 3.55, 29 ‘lend, taking lead rounding into the stretch, drew out easily. ONE, also re- “Sin Bruen, Awey. “oO” > aoe oe tas o the Hatch entry, seems a stand out Feir Class: Keith. Weather, rainy: , sloppy. —— gta or A-veat~olds an “ kay 5 - " = —_ = en se 7 5 > a — hele PASTE SET ORFS 6S) ote - Eee d x ‘. if ee (eee | i, (Brown). 2.90. Tim 1:5 5. Grab | served off the early pace, moved up with the winner rounding the end turn, but faltered * MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS. over the Bedwell representatives of —eä C. Rare Vintage and a siden Lux | badly in the stretch. NIFTY NI tired badly after setting the early pace for six BAINBRIDGE PARK. T furiones. PIRS F longs: purse, $500: FAIR ANITA and LADY MARIE, RIDGE RESULTS RACE—One mile on the turf; FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,800. The Green Bay. For 3- T RAC He ae ol a4 upward. 1—Brigand, Black Alice, Flora Levy /BAINB . , while AREGAL 1s given the call in the eannine. ries Seth, sFriming; for 3-yeat-olds | yenr olds and upward, Start good and fast. Won eased up: Place, drit ing. Went to . — Bloomtip, 115 | post at 4:17. Off at 4:17. rt good and Tass nitenouse's ch. h. (5), by Roval 1—Julia | foutherty), 7. a Re Nahe A closing spasm. Ragus, Petsy H. Tw —— — —** (Romano). 5, 8.10, 4.20: E re, 115 |, Trained by L. Johnson. Value to — $1,300; second, $417; third, $228. Time, . 20; *Alacrity, (Long Ye Wekkum. More anon rand Blue Teech. sae CE is “eer mo 4°30, . y , Beperiat + 1.10, : SLITITIDI211 Nine Sixty. .: (McGinnis) ; * +, 201 10:26, 0:51 4-5, 1:18 4-5, 1:45 4-5, 1:52 1 ‘ 1:13 3-5. Lavan s—Sctheme. Stam "Gr Fp . (Aimers), 0. eas ‘ 3.55. time, Lat Ace — ARLINGTON PARK. se 6—Polve. isoard > ie ° sy, (R. .114'12 Maddenstown ‘ 2.9 d t dl € yr Y, 3/ . Co * Quéen, Willingdon. ; llar orses hs i ress 9 at 14 Str Fi Jockeys Straight 3 Ba 4 Head. *Vagrant Ditty also ran. 1—Admiral th. Calelte, Tavétec. 7 Sir a ank Hawley, Babylon. ; Pitti ’ Musketeer. ed. — I15 eyelash Victoria, Just in Fun, Panke! a "also ran. 1% «218 1 Dubois — — — 1144 Fiel 0 = reme. ae ; i "114! i ; : . — F 3 a cote $53 ECOND RACE—Pive and one-half fur- 4 en eed rinceton, Eliza ile Times (A.P.). er is lase, Jeanne Adele PHOENIX CRAVES ACTION, REIGH — — = ; purse, 2509; for 2-year-olds and up- 3 * i—Athey, M Matthew. Brisand a ane Phoenix Nine, due to @ can- | Two-dollar mutuels -paid--ROYAL JULIAN, #2.78, out, out; CHANCELLOR. out, out; Treacle, 104 (F. Dougherty), 15.80. ervegler, Teer, ree Miss beth Ima ND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. t spefl RA - |REIGH OLGA, out. 4.85; Cav ell 104 (A. Try 4.20, ——— A. ing; f -year * is cellation, has an open date tomor- ROYAL JULIAN, reserved off the early pace, moved up fast when called upon and, 3.50: En fcement, ‘104 (J iardales). 13.40. ill Se r, — —Grand King, aiplue . ¢ : — 5* —— row. Teams interested in arranging @ c w d CHANCELLOR displa h —TF Silver Wave, Sporting Silk. * i, Mae M. er), 8.70, 4.00; taking the lead. drew out in the stretch to win eased up. HANC played the volver oh ** Kim game should call Lincoln 3370-W be- | most early —— but was no match for the winner when challenged. REIGH OLGA ‘iris ‘Tados. — Best—Bill Seth. et ay yer Marabou Graydale. 30 m. had no misha , , , 17. Embiem, | penen S109 and 6% > d no mishaps one and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,500; claiming. For 3-yearcolds | SUusnt, aise ‘ran. * — PARK. Frank Haw — orge Terry. obnson ‘ . £500; claiming: for 3-year and 76, ji eet, 3! 4 Start poor, but fast. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 4:45 eu, nee Away, ie ite Pace Y six 7 * & Cor digan Star. h and upward. » TAL ENT WANTED. Of at 4:45. Winner, V. Kaiser's b m. (6), by Golden Maxim—Kiva. Trained by Germaine ‘Chey limited nine seeks promising players. | 0:49 2- S, 1:15 2-5, 1:42 2-5, 2: 4-5. fower Pive —8 (Ff. E —Pro Stade 7 3.80: Kivi, ——— 44 we —* I Rose 108 10 “108 07 (N. B34, pnd a ' Sran Ae a per. 10; time. aS 55. Cup o’ y gene — — ex -- $e HEE Cb - be laiming: te ear- d rd. ward. : The Jefferson Fire Department un-~ | owner. | Value to winner, $1,050: second. $250; third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 4-5, Sweet g. “ior 136% Thoma . ore eae er. —Icarus, Osering. } 630, 3.90, 3.60; : i * old: P —** 4 Wi .108'1 Geis seer Call Manager Beckwith at Clarendon | Horses Wet. 638 Jockeys 3.00; Bedford Dream, : 1064-W-2. The firemen drill today at | MAXIVA 08 —6 . 3'™% 1 Benham 4 1:141-5. Valma M. ‘ ; A ay ord, A ¥ Wind * Wimt 105112 ——— le 5:30 p, m. ARMEE NAVEE. 1 6 5 ; venson, Edna. Truesdale, 8 t—Extreme. The * * urdy —* fe wees tere * yds J se ae ae j *Unignyilie, Zar Baby. “Sonate. Cograes 0 a. ; | FOURTH e and one-sixteenth | * an v . KAUF My \NS. Ww ANT GAME. ERT JJ————— 76 TH RAC x furlongs: purse, tons Lass, The Top bac 4 —— -year-olds and _R 1 0. ne Re. ’ ef A game for tomorrow with a local | LANCER....... a 4 6 6 RE A ‘ he: ig: cna af-0 lonmgnt. or out-of-town unlimited team 1s ” Tw wo-dollar m — paid—MAXIVA, $4 $4.84, $3.12, §$2.32; 32; ARMEE NAVEE. 34.40, #2. 96; we , Blesing C oun- awe wee — > J * oA OE slr M. £. $000: claiming; OUELIST —Boyish Bob, 3 : wanted by the D. J. Kaufman Nine. MAXIVA, ap off the early pace, moved up fast on tbe outside when called upon J Re cai —* 8* We : "of Clube, Br Bedwell entry, wastes’ Queen ing, Omnibus, —* — Lord Pay 154 eens 18 ‘ea Call Dodek at National 0151, if inter- | and, taking the lead, quickly eréw out decisively. ARME KE, of poorly and ‘out- | § inter’, Jamie, Deviner, a be, Fr ince Carol, Waffles. $—-Apostle. Sand Ceylon Prince. | Valentine, Culpeper, Burnt ‘and Turnberry ig! ested. run early. came to the outside In * —— and Anished Mast. DEULIST tired after Knish II and Topango a Traq. , eer, Au —* ter. iso ieee... displaying speed in pacemaking. lso tired. e mile; purse, $800; "Thinker. —New York ork Han D. — — urlongs ster RB pei —_ SEVENTH RACE—One and — mile s (inner course.) Purse, $1 1,500; | the Mount Royal Mendleap: for — -olds MOUNT ROYAL. xe —— m claiming. Por 3- “wear -olds and upward. Start goo ye easly, place, driving. went Pp. Car — 108 (Gibson), 5.65, —— iShadow Dance, a of the hander — s ff at 5:20. Winner, Otto Berz a b. *. 2. BA (Josiah), 2.65, . , Trained by E. L. Pitzgerald. Value to winner. $1. 050: sceend. 6980; third, $150; fourth, er, 108 (Jackson), 3.75. 3=<-Curveur. — Noirette, . Bill, Shae ort’e we oar Pics ne ‘Dew ; Time, 0: 26 1-5, 0:52, 1: 19 1-5. as 47, 1:53 4-5. i ag he Virginia Tee Ella a en Evers, anes, — Sub . * port's * 22222 Hors Wet. Post St. , ' Jockeys Straight rafton ee he: ; —* ors 4 Ay 9 — 1% 13 67 st CE~—One mile and 70 yards: 8 —Bbee ple, Sandy Ford, Ggdatons,....,. —Thist * furlo 3 i purse, foe ian RAY DDY * 3h 67. xin . 5 : BREAK “KS DAWN im 2 CG. Meyer $356 nt epee dy or 4 year old Kd Shaw, Autumn mv Lad, Wg Berg | c | — 4 Be ; 0, 0.15. 2.867 Oe Thorn, 208 —New York Handicap. : . a t 7 . . ae — — eee ees, —@ nonnine | WILL BANK * 2 — ‘git. ® Pa Seth, GAME TIME CHANGED. 6 A | BILL HENRY.......1 . ' . 4 GOSH — — 8 eS a Leylan s RAC —— — ao BOO ; se. $500; for 3-year-olds South End of Highway Bridge — dollar mutuele pald--RAY RUDDY, $9.34, $6.36, $4.52; BREAK OF DAWN. vd 4. HARTFORDS ORDS PRACTICE. the Capital City On the Road to Alexandria 114.08, $8.40; LINGER, $7.48. 40. 2.90; HigMand Chief, 116 tween the Lionel RAY RUDDY, races close up trom the start. mows up stoutly on the outside whe (Shaw), 7,40, 4.60; The Hartford Seniors will gee ear the in C po . passing BREAK OF DAWN, asily. BREAK O Sp DAWN dis- 25 e, 1:50. Michael B. . . of a 5 Rates of Interest 2% and 3% called upon and, passing BRE are ¢ 4 this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the (started at noon tomorrow on diamond Tee 7 Offic ee played good speed in pacemaking and held on = L being headed to save the place. | Porto de ** Realtor, Martini, Twilight Monument Gre No. 3 of M t Lot rs : ;, Oe) ae oes * ; ——— | 3 a * GER had no mishaps. AL and the rest were ou
Page 15
ingle ‘falling down miserably in the sec- Qa t J — F 3— PR Dh EIR Ms RR hE ERE Se PS IBLIC PAR Fae a it yi *4— fe ¥ F al — — — —— HP X vie TP ae * Team Defeats Considine, Shepard Mitchell and O'Neill in Semifinal Singles Match Today. Considine to Oppose Staubly in. Quarter Final Battle. By JACK ESPEY. of winn both the singles and dou- bles titles of 1929 through another stage yesterday when, paired with Bill Buchanan, fellow Montrose Park racqueter, he advanced to the finals of the doubles division of the cur- rent championship tournament by defeating Bob Considine and Herb Shepard. of Henry Park, by 6—4, 6—4, at the Monument Grounds. Mitehell today faces the veteran Maurice O’Neill, champion in 1923- 1924, in one of the semifinals of the singles. Considine, the defeading champion, who in yocomigen Ay dou- bles match saw his hopes of a twin Saunt blasted, will oppose Alan Staubly in the lone remaining quar- terfinal singles encounter. th The other singles semifinal will be staged tomorrow at apy! Tike Park along with the doubies final nk Shore, District junior champion, will meet the winner of the Considine-Staubly match in the singles fray, while Mitchell and Buchanan are to play O'Neill and George Shoemaker in the deciding doubles clash. These matches will start at 3 p: m.© Mitchell-Buchanan Team Rallies to Win. For @ moment yesterday it ap- peared that Considine instead of Mitchell was to prolong his attempt to gain the final bracket in both dl- visions of play. for the George Wash- ingtoh University ace broke through Buchanan’s service to capture the seventh game and the lead, 4—3, in the first set. But Mitchell rallied strongly. after that and joined Buchanan in an ef- ficient driving game mixed with smart net play which netted the three succeeding gamés and the set. The second set was & thrilling affair with both teams scoring points in sensa- tional manner. The break did not c6me until the Jate stages and the Mitchell-Buchanan duo wrested vic- tory from two furiously contested games in succession. O’Neill and Shoemaker: made good the judgment of several experts who icked them to reach the doubles nals before the tournament started. This pair of steel racquet wielders met determined opposition from Everett Simon and Bob Newby, but subdued them with superior fore- court tactics. Steady Lobbing Game Wins For Simon and Newby. Previousiy the losers had defeated Btaubly and Douglas Love in a mara- thon contest which. . embraced... 44 games and three sets. Staubly and Love had eliminated Felix M. Silva and Gene Hermann, 9—~7, steady lobbing game turned the ‘tide in favor of the Simon-Newby team against Staubly and Love. the latter ond and third sete when accurate re- turns of their foes’ high lofts might have reversed the decision. Following are yesterday's results and the pairings for today and to- morrow: Setond round—Staubly and Love de- fea He an, —. ; — o~ dicken and Newby defeated ji, 9—T7. Semi- Goreeted an Shepare, TODAY'S PAIRINGS (Mo GROUNDS) ——— — — vs. Staubly, 5 D. ifinal—Mitchell vs. O'Neill. 5 p. m. sem TOMORROW'S PAIRINGS (HE and Buchanan vs. aker. 3 Dp. m. pita)—seitchel O'Neill and asa wim.er Oonsidine- Semifinal—Ghore vs. Staubly match, 3 Pp. m. Reds’ First Catcher, Miller, Dead at 76 Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25 (AP.).— The Cincinnati Reds’ first and oldest catcher, George Miller, 76 years old, died at His home here yesterday, it became known today. Miller was a battery mate in 1877 of Robert Mitchell, of the Reds, first left-handed pitcher to throw a curve ball. .LADIES’ DAY BASEBALL Sve: 3:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 A. M. HATS wt RENEWED leaning, Blocking and Romedaiing by Experts BRODT’S, Inc. 419 11 9tb A DODGE OWNERS | We are continuing to service and repair DODGE BROTHERS Passenger Cars and Trucks Genuine Dodge Parts / Used Semmes Motor Co. a. we 613 G St. N.W. oa DIDTA GAR eee AN Mats) SLIDIN: OME OF tt UMAERE ‘'$ NO TALKIN, clever!” TAX! F AKOUN D. TH Two FELLERS IN —— — €€ ae TARIEO — SAYS a) Bio rs HEH! FLATTERING THE BIG LosER— rmost REMEMEEF 4 AT OME, HEH! \T ‘S TH WAY You “TELL 'E™, BiG Bom! ou RE ” BORN SORY~ TELLER. SAY, HUL 4 Ane ah | te D Va. T rapshootihe Champ To Defend Title Aug. 9-10 Special to The Washington Post. OANOKE, Va., July 25 (A.P.).— | Dr. Harry M. Hayter, of Abing- don, holder of the Virginia trap- shooting title, will defend his laurels against probably the strongest field in the history of the Virginia Trapshoot- ers Association at the thirtieth an- nual tournament here August 9 and 10. The Roanoke Gun Club will be host to the visiting gun artlets this year. A new team trophy will be offered at the tournament, the Richmond Club now holding permanent posses- sion of the former trophy by winning it three times. Roanoke, Winchester and Tazewell, regarded by trapshoot- ing officials as presenting probably the strongest teams this year, are ex- pected to stage lively competition for the trophy. About 125 Contestants Are Expected to Compete. Almost every city and town of more than 3,000 population in the Old Do- minion has a gun club and upwards of 125 contestants are expected to compete in the shoot here. M. D. Hart, secretary of the game and in- land fisheries commission, will enter the singles as a member of the Rich- mond Club. Mr. Hart is a regular attendant at the shoots, Amateurs eligible for the trophies and awards offered by the Virginia Amateur Trapshooters Association are required to be residents’ of the State. but trophies in the classification sys- tem are open to amateurs regardless of residence. — The champ * meet here will represe at the grand icap meet to be held at Dayton, Ohio, August 19. The State meet is held each year in ad- vance of the national gathering to pick a representative. Champion to Bd Selected On 200 Target Ratings. The individual champion will be selected on the basis of the highest total score on the 200 championship targets, the doubles targets and the handicap targets. Although “shaky” in earlier shoots the Richmond Gun. Club is expected to make a strong bid for the team trophy again this year. Although five men constitute the strength of a team, the Richmond trapshooters will bring at least fifteen men .to take part in the shoot. Among the clubs expected to pre- gent strong entries are Tazewell, Staunton, Winchester, Richmond, Roanoke. Bristol, Lawrenceville, Clif- ton Forge, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Alexandria, Newport News and Nor- folk. Business Manager To Pilot Columbus Columbus, Ga., July 25 (A.P.).— Frank Kohlbecker has been relieved as manager of the Columbus Foxes in the Southeastern Baseball League, it was announced today, and Bill White, business manager of the’tlub, has been placed in charge. The action was taken by directors yesterday and fol- lowed a continued series of defeats by the Foxes, who have not been se- rious contenders at any stage of the season. White declared that efforts would be made to strengthen the team. STRONG FOES TO CLASH SUNDAY Georgetown Invades Alexandria to Meet Celtics. LEXANDRIA, Va., July 25.—The _ Georgetown Athletic Club base- ball team, champions of the District of Columbia last yeat, and one of Alexandria's most heartily feared rivals in the sandlot baseball world, will cross the Potomac Sun- day to open hostilities with the St. Mary’s Ceiticg in a three-game series, the first to be played at Baggett’s Stadium, starting at 3 o’clock. Tommy Ford, veteran basket ball Official, who played baseball here with the Dreadnaughts last season, is with the Georgetown aggregation; Lefty McIntyre, late of the Mil- waukee American Association Team, and who is gponsidered the iron man of the District sandlots, will be on the mound for the invaders, and al- together the prospects are for an in- teresting afternoon. Charlie Corbett’s Celtics, still smarting under the defeat suffered at the hands of the Naval Hospital boys last Sunday, are putting in their time with drills. Doc Dreifus, who is considered one of the best .athletes ever turned out by Alexandria, has been doubling in the box and center field for the Celtics, to say nothing. of his murderous hitting. THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929. COURT OF APPRALS.- No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COUR Court in summer recéss. — 5 yennings | Be Bailey, — Wines F. Lemon, 76678. Hart Meciirdy. —“ —— defendant By * —— Quar wilt Co. 4 ton for for —— —— B. — x , Charles J. uled, twen days ti to — garnishment, Atty., J — 15997. chee Bank_ vs. * of condemnation. tional Bank vs. —*8* against de- “4 ys., R . Dickey. ca A fendant by default. E. C. Kriz. No. 768658 George R. Stamler vs. Ray eye Wilbur. Motion to strike ene to tober, 1929. Atty., John Murp Adiourned from day to day for — nary matters only. EBQUITY COURT. No. 41042. U. 8. A. vs. John L. Phillips. confirming — auditors report. Decree Atty., Leo A. Rove . 46999 — Milford vs. — — to auditor. Attys. * han. Be ss ~~, Be age 4 Henaug correc - d = pro — overruled: motion - - Atty.. Geo Co. overr re } Bn * pla . No. 46835. r H. Charles A. “oe on Gs , ne ee Bl. — —— A hg Atty., Jean . ; ey in re Louise Swift. In Kreisch.” Juc me uy 40083. — M. Humphrey vs. q cde — Attys.. | Jo Ei ue phon on Robe 8. Talbott Cc Substitution of totistes yaces ‘ ttha H ammath vs. Raby a P , M. trasburger andlish & Garnett. re Eugene Boucher. Auditors rer report rati 77T77. Emily C. Lawson vs. Toronto Apartmént House Co. Dicke granted. Attys., 6 9043. Maude Rucker. vs. Contiqued to July George 4 Adjourned from, day to day for prelimi- nary matters only. . PROBATE COURT. Estate of * G. Perry: petition for let- ters of administration. Atty, A. Langer tate — “ai 4 Derker: »will filed evins: petition for « pointment ~ guar Atty.. Horace T. Estate of Elisabeth A. Foley; petition —— prea ay 2 ait — letters testamen- ar as of Ella M. Grover: will filed dated December 16, 1924. f Cordelia Speich; pesttios for letters of odminiotratlan. Atty.. W. P. coger for A. A. eter Yoder; Giistration. Atty. h ay od petition for rs of administra- tion c. t. a. art. Es of Herber rt White: peotios, | for probate of etters tary. will Attys.. —* — 24 Nici sehen. Petate ice B. ‘Heyl: order of publi- —8 state of Cordelia Charles C. 29. Atty.., In re state of ethers of a Esta of Josep aa of will and * letters of ad- Sa- ministration granted ; special bond, $10.00" ate. W. R nes. Estate of Peter teh. to vows: letters of ad- ministration 0000 Ally. melia A. Yoder; bond. $25,000 fa f . Jones: will ad- mitted to —A and letters testamen- ps ey penne? to 7 J nee: Send. 000, ¥s8.. 4 u ‘ Estate o in weer: letters of ad- ministration granted kwood Perry: bond. $2.500. Atty. A ng ; ty. A. Langerman. f Lydia M. Pyne: will admitted * A? Saison Kingsbury: bond. $1.500. Atty... te of t Charles Moore: will ad- ees. 4 eg of admin- Fisne Jone. fa, cra sek tie ok ite of Mary E. G. Howard: will ad- kg to preaars and letters testamen- ta Dene pen anaes ry a ted to wr: ; oz . Atty... Ww. Oo’ of Mary atisior nt ar tho“ived. ‘ pi. Joseoh i. hey artin W Samue Beach — Puattian bis — une Estate of Joseph T. Oulahan; sale au- thor «+ d. B. Pitzgerald. pe. a f J. V. Connolly; will filed dated tate of Sarah E. Rhine; testamentary paper Sled dated April 8, 1909. CRIMINAL COURT. No session. Adjourned from day to day. LAWSUITS. No. 76976. Blamche Jackson vs. E. T. Warniz: Roe 5a, 4 4 000. Attys., James — 169 9 —*t ‘- ry rar William C. Lucas T. Hi éic.; mandamus. Atty. nse 16978. English —ú— 2 Co. va. De Bernardo; acco » $1,050.70. Attys., William ger, A. i ley. 76979. Hugh * 22 min- istrator, vs. ‘Ja Walsh; notes, + .780. ie on % friend a — sande oot = . n « . $320 n ~ + gg FF ** —* . Attys. No. 76081. Nationa! ant nce ency, Inc., vs. Sterrett & mine: Bi og —* ————— H. P 622.95. Attysi. M. P. Shariee Ray anss. No. 76982. U. 8S. A. vs. —2*6 et al.: bo Attys., Oo A. Rover, R. 8S. Greathouse No. 76983. James L. Bernard vs. Super Concrete ay ge Pe: aol account. %$1.800. Atty., [ane D. Garr No. 76984. Edith _ ae vs. Wade . Brown: damages, $10,000. Attys.. Mille & Smith. No. 76985. Julia E. Litchfield, €&c., vs. Sa el H. and Freeda Friend: damages. $1, Atty.. &. Herbert Giesy. DOCKETED JUDGMENT. —" 664. Standard Oil Co. of N. Cc. Duffy: jud ——*— Municipal 44 C508 61. Atty. — — — MECHANICS’ LIENS. Thomas B. Beller vs. M. G. avenue northwest: 2 2124 FPirst street northwes®; %$103. Jobn C. No. 12693. Moland Co., assignee of J. C. Piood Co.. vs. William L. and Christy T. ** . 80 crida avenue northwest: $478.14. Atty. EQUITY SUITS. 50067. Morris Bildman vs. Towers pestis 8. et al.; injunction. Atty... Leo shington — Sav- ate ‘Bank ys. Wetting Eglof? et thet sub- stitute trustee. Atty.. Guy Maso BANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 2192. In re Eric r: volunta a $1 285: liab $4,046.49. Atty Louis Pear ale. Ls Ee PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU i a αν . PLAYGROUND RIVALS TIE IN MEET Garfield and Virginia Teams Divide Con- ference Honors. ARFIELD and Virginia Avenue, ancient Southeast rivals, tied for the Municipal Playgrounds Southeast. Conference field and track meet honors yesterday on the Virginia Avenue Playground, with 58 points each. Eleven other teams contested the tying teams for honors. Other teams to score points were: Hoover, 29; Ketcham, 14; Buchanan, 7; Wallach, 3; Stanton, 3; Orr, 2. The showing of Hoover and Ketcham came as a distinct surprise. Ketcham has made fair records in the dual and tri- angular meets, but Hoover has never gained much recognition in track. Everett Shorb, of Garfield, won the high point scoring honors with two firsts and a second place. Shorb won firsts in the broad jump and half mile, and was second in the high Jump. As all contestants will be lim- ited to one event in the city meet, Shorb willl represent Garfield in the half-mile run. The girls continued to be active in the field and track games yester- day, with a dual and one triangular meeting be held. In the dual meet Hayes defeated Wheatley, 84 to 4. Barnard Girle Win Triangular Meet. Barnard won the triangular meet Staged yesterday on the Brightwood Playground. The final scores were Barnard, 70; Brightwood, 58; Trues- dale, 21. Competition was keen in all events. June Harvey, of Barnard, was the Outstanding star of the meet. She won first place in each of the four events for the 70-pound class. Mary Harvey, of the same grounds, tock two firsts and two seconds in the 100- pound class events. Today, the Northern Conference meet will hold the spotlight. The games are scheduled for the Iowa Playgrounds, Iowa avenue and Upsher street, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Rep- resentatives of twelve playgrounds will compete. The grounds to ne represented include John Burroughs, Brightwood, Truesdale, Barnard, Park View, Iowa, Takoma, Twin Oaks. Brookland Tenth, Evarts streets, Co- lumbia Heights and Phillips. SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE MEET! 70-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won by Davis (Gar- field); second, on a (Hoover); third, Cavelerro (Buchana NNING BROAD JUMP—W on (Virginia Avenue) and Speikh Feldless —E— Avenue) tie for first; Bargess (Hoover 220- YARD RELAY—Won by Garfield (Barhe, Manuel, Welling, Davis); second, Virginia Avenue; third, Ketcham. 85-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD base Wor by Lohomo (Gar- field); * Thomas (Buchanan); third, Dattore (Orr RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Le- bona (arfield); second, Estes (Virginia ‘ third, Dattore (Orr). ING HIGH JUMP—Won by Mat- tox (Hoover); second, Johnson (Hoover); third, Pell (Hoover). 360-YARD RELAY—Won by Virginia Avenue (Sullivan, Dean, Estes, Moreland); second, Wallach; r. 00-P . 60-YARD y B. Morgal d, oo fg (Hoo- ver); RU JUMP—Won by Pax- ; second, Basson (Garfield); Shira, Kelley (Garfield). 360-YARD RELAY—Won by Ketcham Collins, Erie, Fletgher); second, 5* ld. (Paxton, Stanton; second, 4 Getelson (Garfield). NG BROAD JUMP—Won by Stanes (Virginia Avenue); second, Inscoe (Virginia Avenue); second, Holt (Virginia Avenue) R NG HIGH JUMP—Won by Holt (Virginia Avenue); second, Knott (Hoover): third, ism (Hoover). 440-YARD RELAY—Won by’ Virginia Avenue (Holt, Inscoe, Montana, Baltin): second, Garfield. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-YARD DASH— (Virginia Avenue); seco chanan): third, ROAD (Garfield), R G BROAD JUMP—Won by ala). (Gar- y May- (Virginie Avenue): serra ag Shorb (Garfield) ; third, Connolly (Garfield). HALF-MIL LE RUN—wWon by > a (Gar- ene): second, Taneiey (¢ (Garfield hugh ARD on “3 ’ Garfield (alan, —J7 wane phere b). GIRLS’ et ARS UUan ve EET. OUND CLA 70-P 70-YARD DASH Won F * ne Harvey (Barnard); second, Bettina Cralg (Bright- wood): third, Ella Walters Bag big oe POTATO RACE—Won June Harvey (Barnard): second, Bettina “ovate (Bright- wood); third. Helen Youne de gs ogy VOLLEY BALL THROW—wWon by June Harvey (Barnard) second, Bettina Craig (Brightwood); third, Peggy Stein (Bright- ) wo ; NOVELTY RACE—Won by June Harvey (Barnard): second, Peggy Stein (Bright- wood); third, Helen Stretmather (Bright- wood). POUND CLASS. gil | ll OAS Won by Ruth Schios- berg (‘Barnard); second, Sadie Hillow (Truesdale) ; “third, Bertha Steele (Bright- wo BA SKET BALL THROW—Won by Sadie Hillow (Truesdale): second, Sophie Rut- (Brightwood): third, Mildred King htw ). NOVELTY RACE—Won by Ay Schlos- berg (Barnard): second, Ma Beatty (Truesdale); third, Sophie " authen ki (Brightwood). H JUMP—Won by Mary Beatty (Truesdale): second, tie between Peggy ood). Séein and Elia Walters (Brightw -POUND CLASS. 40-YARD DASH—Won by Mary Harvey (Barnard): second, Frances Cladney (‘Bar- —— third, Lorraine Triplett (Bright- ood). BASKET BALL THROW—Won by Elize- —— —— (Brightwood): secon third, —— Mar rvey 5— rnard); — a A e). RACE —Won by Mary Harvey (Barna d. Loulse DeLarver (Trues- dale); a th —— Senkins (Truesdale). HIGH J Won a. zit zabeth Rosen- berger (Brightwood): Mary Harvey (Barnard); third, Frances Cladney (Bar- : 115-P 60-YARD Bas UND CLASS. ‘yas by Anna Hacken- (Brightw second. Jeane rnard): third, Ann Heme OW—Won by Anna Hacken- sm (Brightwood); second. Jeanette —— (Barnard); third, Ann Hemelt arn BASEBALL ACCURACY THRO by Anna Hemelt (Barnard); second, Jean- ette Horowitz ‘Barnard: third, Anna — ith sRrignt wood) on by Anna Hack- ensmith (Brightwood): second. Anna He- mes (Barnard); third, Jeanette Horowitz (Barnard). HAYES —3* v4 Bh yy? (GIRLS). ott (Wheat- MIPGET CLA 40-YARD DASH-—Won by ley): second, Innocenti (Wheatley); third. Hangliter (Hayes). TATO RACE—Won by Marcellino (Hayes): second. Innocenti (Wheatley): third, Scarano (Hayes). 70-POt Cc 40-YARD DASH—Won (Hayes); second, Mann Jenkins (Hayes). (Whea third. o NOVE second. —Won by Scarano (Mayes); third, —Won by In Dowling (Wheatley); a. enstein (Wheatiey). Won” “ Ahern usher (Hayes); third. nahan (Hayes). FO DISTANCE—Won by Ahern (Hayes): second, Holbrook (Hayes): third. epee (Haves NOVELTY EVENT--W by (Hayes): nd, Ahern J ayes). Mar ° y CLASS. Mould y ofan (Hayes); third. Hayes “seconde THROW FOR DI ANCE —Wo n by Moul- (Hay Shed 2* Smith (Hayes); third. Mesitiatan * by Mould MP— Won — hg > Aaa Mc- tied for NPD 8. “871 — Won by Jones (Wheat- ler wean cues — 323 Won by Jones oh Healy (Hayes). Iino axes). tind Kane third, ———8 * (He ves: ° —Ww lev)e * g POST PRESENTS SPEED — J 2s PR Tae Gordon Leech, secretary of the ( Washington Post for the winner today and tomorrow. ton Post, hee iil gee —s. } William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. ‘hesapeake and Potomac Power- boat Association, is pictured accepting the cup given by The class race in the tricity regatta to be held at Herald Harbor Miss Margaret Higgins, of The Washing- is shown presenting the trophy. + * of the 125-horsepower runabout BARNES TOPS FIELD IN CANADIAN OPEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. time had peen conceded the honors of the day. Leo Diegel, the defending cham- pion, complained bitterly that he was not hitting his shots, although there were only a scant handful of the big field who would not accept his score of par 70 with thanks. The second round of eighteen holes will be played fomorrow. Sat- urday 36 holes must be run off to de- cide the title. The leaders: Jim Barnes, New Rochelle, N. Y.. 32— P Ernie Wakelam, Brockville, Ontario, 33— Tommy Armour, Detroit, Mich. 34— Billy Burke, Westport, N. Y., 38—86—49. George Elder, Montreal, 35—35—70. Emmett French, Southern Pines, N. C., 35—35—70. 8 Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mexico, 36— Elm, Detroit, Mich., 35— Bill Mehthorn. New York, 238—33—71. Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, $4—37—71. Macdonald Smith. New York, 37—35—7z2. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo.. 35—37—72. Robert Burns, Montreal, 35—37—72. Cc. 8. —_— West Hartford, Conn., 36—38 Charlie Lacey, Philadelphia, 35—37—72. Other American scores included J. Cum- P — Von mings, Cleveland, 42-—-39—-81: F. Williams. Glencoe, 38—43—-81: Al Watrous, Roya Oak, 37--36—73: alter Hagen Detroit, 34—39-——73; Jock Collins, Dayton, 43-—39-—- 82; Kinnear, Redford, 40—41-—81 Art Millia, Orlando. 38——-40—78: Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase. 36—38—74; W. Reid, Orion, ch., 39—42—81; B. R. Harlow, Detroit. 43—44—87. Laurle Stud Is Sold To Baltimore Banker Baltimore, Md., July 25.-The Lau- rel Park Stud Farm, on Washington boulevard near Bavago Station, has been purchased by F. Warrington Gil- let, Baltimore bankers, according to an announcement today. Mr. Gillet said plans for the proper- ty had not been formulated. A num- ber of his horses, including some stee- plechasers, would be sent to the farm, he said. The Laurel Park Stud Farm was established by Commander J. K. L. Ross, Montreal race horse owner, a Number of years ago at a cost of more than $250,000. The farm includes about 370 scres of land, having a mile outdoor track and a quarter-mile indoor track. Its equipment as a breeding farm for race horses also includes a circular training barn containing 72 stalls. The property is further improved by a large dwelling quarters for jockeys, a power plant and other bulldings. FOUL COSTS DUNDEE RING CHAMPIONSHIP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. to make the welterweight limit of 147 pounds when they weighed in at 3 o’clock this afternoon. He just Ex-Pittsburgh Tackle Named Kansas Coach Lawrence, Kans., July 26 (A.P.).— Michael Getto, star tackle last year at the University of Pittsburgh, to- day was selected ase first assistant coach of football at the University of Kansas. Getto signed a year’s con- tract, The salary was not announced. WILSON’S EXAMPLE PRODS CUBS’ COURAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. like that and you may be sure that some of the chaps who were casting the 56-pound aspersion at the Cubs’ courage a few weeks ago will be more reserved from now on. Brief Ile Tenure of Public Here. Incidentally, thére is a Man named Hornsby playing with the Oubs at this time. This suggeste how brief is the tenure of a public hero before a given public in the baseball busi- ness. A few seasons back Mr. Horns- by won a pennant and a world series as Manager of the Cardinals and great was the disorder on the streets of that city for several nights. His picture was in the paper, on Dbill- boards, in the windows in depart- ment stroes and little buttons which the citizens wore in their lapels. He was a great fellow in St. Louis pro tem, Just now Mr. Wilson is a great fellow in Chicago, requiring a police escort to break through admiring crowds. This would be a fine time for him to take a lot of bows and such profit as he can. because great fellows in baseball are a long time forgotten. Managed to make the weight, scaling about an ounce under the prescribed poundage, while Fields tipped the beam at exactly 145 pounds. Foul Unintentional, | Loser Declares. Dundee said th efoul was tentional. “T think Jackie knows that,” the former titleholder said. “Fields is a great fighter and I wish him luck with the title.” After recovering from the effects of the foul punch, Fields was so happy that he limped across the ring to kiss his manager, Gig Rooney. He said he was sorry that he had to win the title on a foul, but he was confident he would have knocked out the title holder. “I know he did not mean to do it,” Fields said. “It is the only bout I ever won on a foul. I regret that it ended that way for the sake of the spectators. I only wish it had con- tinued. I'm sure I would have fin- ished him.” With his victory, Pields came into undisputed pcysession of the world’s welterweight championship. Fields has the distinction of «e- feating young Jack Thompson, the negro warrior, who scored a surpria- ing knockout over Dundee in their nontitle engagemetn in Chicago a year ago. The Michigan Board of Athletic Control, which governs boxing in this State, may find itself in diffi- culty if it considers fining Dundee for fouling Fields. Dundee received $50,000 in cash before entering the ring in defense of hig title. The com- missioners, therefore, may have a hard time prying a fine loose from his end of the purse. Dundee ygot $10,000 at the time the match was made and the remaining 840,000 to- unin- GEO. VOIGT TO DEFEND: TITLE Will Meet Good Field in Long Island Open Tourney. — — — — — — EW YORK, July 25.—A1 field is expected to compete in the eighth annual Long Island open = championship to be played over he No. 3 and No. 4 courses of the Salisbury Country Club, August 8, 6 and 7, according to Perley Boone, tour- nament chairman. George Voigt, last year’s winner of both the Long Island open and ama- teur, will be defending his open title. At least two prominent professionals were were unable to take part last year will be on Voigt’s heels this year. They are Gene Sarazen, who was mak- ing a barnstorming tour with Johnny Farrell last August, and MacDonald Smith, the Lakeville professional, who had other engagements. Voigt Will Have to Guard His Camels Well. With Sarazen and Smith fn the run- ning, together with such sharpshoot- ers as Wiffey Cox, the runner-up t Bill Mahlhorn in the metropolitan open; Willie Klein, the runner-up to Voight wpe year; Maurice McCarthy, who is expected to play from Old Flatbush; Gil Nichols, Eddie Driggs, Eddie Held and Mark Flannagan, it & evident that Voigt will have to guard his laurels by keeping close to par or under. In addition, the entry list this year is expected to seta record, partly be- cause of the annual growth in golf on Long Island and partly because the prizes for the tournament have been materially increased. fhe list follows: Champion, $400; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $100; fifth, $75, and sixth, $60. There are also special prizes for the best 36 holes each day and the best 18 holes. Pros Have Greater Incentive Before Them. With more than $1,000 in prime money the pros will have more of ah incentive than heretofore. Play in the —— — will be confined to 72 holes on Tuesday and Wednesday. August 6 and 7. On tne preceding day, Monday, August 5, will oceur the af- nual amateur-professional, best-ball competition, which servies as @ cur- tain-raiser. Charles H. Mayo, of the Pomonck Country Club, and his 17-year-old son Harold, are the present holdefs of the amateur pro title. They will be de- fending their honors, and it is ex- pected 60 or more other teams will be competing. Central Park “Fish” Win at Petersburg Petersburg, Va., July 25.—The first annual official city junior swimming meet for boys and girls from 12 to 18 years of agé, members of the teams of the various playgroundg of Peters- burg, was staged yesterday afternoon at Wilcox Lake in the presence of 4 large assembly. Central Park Téam piled 65 points and captured the banner, which was presented by City Manager Paul’ 8S. Morton. Good Will Center took second place, with 27 points. an excellent showing in the various events and the time recorded by the winners was considered good. The prizes awarded to the winners wéfe made possible through the coopera- tion of the Petersburg Retail Mer- chants Association. City Manager Morton was master of ceremonies and awarded the prizes to the successful winners. Judges of the meet were Myers, Cotton, Dutrow, Grasfield and Wing- field. Timekeeper was Best, and clerk of court, Turner. Prince Georges County Series Admits 2 Clubs The Capitol Heights Junior Order and the Laurel A. Nines have been added to the line-up for the Prince Georges County series which starts August 4. These teams were admit- ted when the Disle Pigs and the Brentwood Hawks refused to with- draw from the Capital City League to compete in the county series; The other clubs in the series are Mount Rainier, Hyattsville, Berwyn, Bowie, Lanham, langles, Clintoh and Maryland A. C. Franchise fees will be accepted and a schedule adopted at a meeting to be held Monday night. Jewelry Diamonds. Watches ROSSLYN LOAN End Key Rosslyn Bridge co. Va. , Mar, th H. S. Ff, Coover: iar, Lorne TO DOOR night before he put on the gloves. Simple to doP You nocenti ; VENT—Won by Wheatley: Kin be NNING HIGH JUMP—Ahern (Hayes). Marcel- | Our WRITTEN guarantee absol blow-outs, rim cuts, underinflation, ment, wheel misalignment and all 2250 Sherman United States Royal Cords are yours. pay as little as $1 down. 624 Penna. Ave. S.E. 1234 14th St. N.W. 3228 Georgia Avenue bet! In just five minutes by Bring your That’s all there is to it. da utely covers bruises, faulty brake adjust- other road hazards. Avenue Forget Tire Troubles Eighteen Months or More! the clock a new set of auto registration card; Wy Embarr U7" No Delay—You Get Your Tires at Once | Free Mounting and Delivery FREE PARKING SPACE § Ee ee ee All taking part in the contest maéé>_
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| —5* jee aria Oe, * . i a be hy eae a F Ba Billy Le ene A ey . — patents oe £ — de ret 4 ? er Ne : — * —J— U * wae a a na les Se as SR, — mick a ee Bee as . vine ys Meh, 4 | : — A 4 POR es Soe * Loe : , ’ a $y * of - 000,000, a | 4 Bollow. When he tried to find &/ waiter Derrick. The servants at Key- y —B — Y Yj iff, Wy ae préceding handle or a switch org would open | jey could give him no exact informa- , LTE: 2* nd. T above the w unsuccessful. ‘““‘some- . . : “ Gghise were doors on al] the floors.” —— as ak” ae cee un- A Woman Has a Right to Change Her Min ‘ ag Pe fi “Al said the inspector “Perhaps this ,... that he had come back to Lon- banks wer i: one isn’t working. The old man was | fon” There were certain hotels. how- GASOLINE ALLEY : an advan: crazy about fire en oe pone at ever, at which he invariably stopped x — HATS A NOU CAN HAVE DUMB! NOW WHAT meek prio on the roof so} ia , “rr ; that-he could ‘let himself down to| 00 Dis way to Scotland, and this ist] Mo wicker, WALT } THOUGHT 1'D T | ORS 7 tek: 4. oetenInees ALIBI HAVE 1 GOT TO an | Dick handed over to a detective ser-| T ME | NTO THE WONDERFUL PLACE. YOU So }- Z J osé for he top floor he had ropes hanging on | Sat. who spent halt the nignt teie-| T] 1S GOING TO LET M ¢ } GOOD, MISS YI oe eon | HAVE SOME BOOKLETS Fo wwucH! TO GO THERE MYSELF FY CHANGE MY MIND 000,000 we @ top floor he ha ropes ha | phoning. WO WEEK ’ ONS HOLE . | those of 1: cao toe Windows: ttom. |. They failed to locate him, how- VACKTION! Bec cg 0 oe NI} AND LITERATURE ON BUT I'VE CHANGED MY ff} AND GO TO THE eore. tas Dick put his hand in his pocket; /¢v@f until the following morning, | | \V aN WHERE DO {||| COUNTRY 1 IT YOU'LL BE MN MIND. I'M GOING |\ WISCONSIN LAKES. sou ⸗ ‘| when he rang up from Stamford — — Larkin’s key was still there, and, | ask for news. Dick was out, but .m- ( = YOU EXPECT beget eee ng . J INTERESTED. IN. UP AMONG THE Two util taking it out, he unlocked the sae | mediately on his return he called up YS \ LIVE OUTD ° ' i — WISCONSIN LAKES. tents of ae there was at the top of the steire, | ‘2 George, trom gp agers — * i Utilities as there was a ‘| Derrick had phoned. and gave th . ashingto Beit hizacit'in complete darkness | Suent, man & very long, and’ detain i fr —— t what ha appe | Sending the rays of his lamp around, | ae twat — * — | : oo tear he saw that the walls were covered | “Did you catch the girl?” tnter- jj to date is with steel shelves, and every shelf rupted Walter. “And the maa—what — 992.84 ove’ : Was filled with bottles lying on their |a brute! 1 can’t understand it, «an A | Net ine⸗ s+ Sides. This was the wine cellar. }you?” — Light Co., : There was no sign of the fugitive girl, | I can't understand anything,” ad 473.09. an RB mor did he expect to see one | mitted Dick. “There’s another point. Sune ’ 1998 ‘ Three walls of the wine cellar were |I want to ask you, Mr. Derrick. Do date, $88.8 covered with shelves and half hey vyou know a Miss Belfer? 184.64 abo fourth. On the ground was a Bs | gros , 4 heavy iron box in which there were | Continued Tomorrow. year ago. | ® mumber of compartments, half of | Su oo ee, cocupled by vottiee &; Woman Hurt by Auto Class 1 liquor. He tried to lift the receptacle | 911.165 su to make a further examination of| Ackg $10,000 Damages repair and the floor, but it resisted his mig eervice, thi detectives, he | — merican | —— y Eire gg Bg | Claiming she suffered permanent | — sil 1908" nounced y : | “Help pull this aside,” he said. _injuries when an automobile operated az 3 == 2. Reg. v. — —— eréasé 6f : The man stooped, gave one TUB. | by Wade T. Brown, of 3219 Adams * >=? — = a a en ‘in another second was sprawiin: | d . = — — ca! agen back; for the steel box was | Mill road, backed tema Pe ge Se SSE. By Ed’ Wheelan Surplus a4 hinged im one corner, and somebody knocked her down, Edi rown, d by the George Matthew Adams. Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) 62.549. an t / Ad “neglected to fasten the invisible | 1858 California avenue northwest, MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by | 3 within ap 4. t Which kept it tight to the wall./ gled suit for $10,000 damages against TEE HEE - YOU TICKLE! surplus bo i re the place of the box was a * him yesterday in District Supreme —--— — — MISS VIOLET, I SUST GAVE a ns — e and an iron ladder that led | Court. ‘ K M period. Goan into the 'darkness. The plaintiff alleges that while she FULLER PRUN S COMEDY [L\v E WARM, THAT CITY CHAR V CLINTON a ' surplus st ; Dick flashed his lamp down, saw/ was standing on the eidewalk at “THE LOVE-SICK SINCLAIR. A BEAT! : * blir OY ei san = _ 3,037 cars . that it was less than six feet deep; | Eighteenth street and California ave- THE FARM FARM HAND WONT g ; 4 x Sond —— Sap. oa duly 6 saw gomething else. A little black | nue northwest = Sm oy i br ON as GF weit Vad cars totale , hea im material. He | automobile backed onto the side MS “ ‘i rae at hh) | - 3 {6r the sar out — tos parol and picked it | anti felled her. The law firm of Milan HAN D DREA — q . ) 22 — — A cap up. “It was a woman's scarf—the | & Smith represents her. AFTER. : ; : * K — GA : q xe 4 . ’ — OSS" ; ore mm ecarf that Mary Dane's double had WHEE LAN PHANTOM 2 ue, . ' ? en⸗there was about it a queerly | FilMeD BY ED * FIGHT WITH c\ —— — ZY — } ay nounced — siusive fragrance He stuted in| | Band Concerts et HIS. HATED | OAH ——— —* ee his pocket and took his bearings. PART + PO Le Re ing. The A low-roofed passage ran ahead of , FOUR R\VAL es atl — ge sist of Jo! him. It was, he found, level for ; epi Seventh §$ _ nm to UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. — Sisson. Wa about twenty yards. —* a “United States Capitol, 7,30 P. M. G. A. Keer © ‘elimb upward and terminat na evo p —* square brick cellar about six feet by | March, Twenty-tist Regiment, First I. — eight. On his right was another door | overture, ‘william Tell’......... Rossini posed of |! , He ushed it wide and | Solo for E fint clarinet. “Air Concertante” tional Ban ajar. P h air (On ancient Scotch melodies). .Ackerman lL. Dankm stepped out into the open ° (Ernest L. Thompson, solotst) een He was in 1 garden of some sort.| spanish march. “La Giralda , : Ahead of him loomed the gaunt out-/| Selection from “The Vagabond anaes, Cc. Dieter, 4 lines of a big ‘ouse. Fox trot. “Weary River’. .Clark and Silvers al? 4 He looked back at the building fiom | popular wats. “Sweet Suzanne’... ** Washingto “ , 3 RS SRSA REE RS cee De Had emerged. It was a smail Waite. “Gold ‘and a MOTE P OP Peet Lehar National . red-brick outhouse, surmounted by a March. “Cornista” (Journalist).....Patino 7 — cupola on which were still traces of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” —* + sander v 4 ) ; : ings Bank: * * tional Bar | ’ + 4. > eral-Ameri -. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle shRNA: — y Ss R. G. Wh : i M t By George Storm Alexandria , * ⸗ ER An Anxtous. Moment — x tional Met iA ACR DOWN BOBBY THATCH . ‘ J — lish, Comn ager 4 ! — WIIG "Lgl Li ee | 1 Breach 40 Mates | 1 Jellity ; 1 Qelor” — J Yb of. — — fhe BOYS COWBRED INA FAR Capital measur ————— ——— —— — — i 4 Portion 43 — @ dey F Gpeniy de- 19 Residue from lousy ANO HIS qa —— —— —— CORNER AS THE DIM FIGURE DT ak veo @Necreplt = — 44 Mitigates clared ay Ce SSS S —— —— AUSED UNCERTAINLY BEFORE THE Washingto 19 To miss one’s 48 Worthless 4 Cut 20 Gambo COMPANIONS — 4, Z | i 7 + leaving 3 Male red deer 21 Proportion ——= (200 Mica | > “s aim 51 Frosting 6 Perfection 23 Football fields GROPEO IN THE FE ——— — nds so 18 Lashed 52 Greek mother! 7 Holdincheck 24 ,..utumn flow- ——— —— = ) Pe — — y j advance o 14 Bark turned tostone| 8 Ford’s son ering plant DARKNESS TO SS —— — 7 — — — aggregate. 18 Constellation by the gods 9 parva Indian 25 — PEACH THE SS LEBEL * i= — So — — — last sale pr otis " - —— — = in. the sign of 34 — 10 Exudation 27 Curious scraps ANDO —— = — Virgo 55 Avarice from certain ‘ * + he gong DOOR — — ee ee — tionary. a n — ad .a. 16 Truce 56 Look at — eat = a ESCAPE FROM — —— — 7 tical amov 18 Anything that ER 32 Hint THE GLOOMY —— * — ae ss , png . holds firmly , RDAY’'S ANSWER. 33 Rested — PRS IY Guaranty 20 —* toate 36 To clinch a HOUSS — — — 1 change of 0! £ 4* bargain — on = . n Me \? 22 According to PIAICIAIS L 2 ,; * 38 Prefix: “ship” CONFUSED, —— — — — — aa rare ? law GIAILIO\A Ee JE AE in words per- THEY FOUND - ae 92538233 SSS QS ET Fong ag | Skin eruption — AE 17 | / ANE taining to the NM ZZ Oe er eesti: —— Sa * be some- Al S\ATMAIVIETAIS TiS \/ 17 sea and navi- 3 THEMSELVES — J — — — cick De Se pat ote ai IN A CORNER, \ — — The gros ? Oo” — Pt ye $0 Irish-Gaelic z 2Ai/\S a8i/ a 43 Cup-bearer of OF THE ROOM Mf, 8 —— ating cor 17 E the Olympian \ Ie ie a ¥ esapea 31 Pertaining toe SIMA IAN RC et totete gods TO WHICH / Y] | 2 J - gether wit. néuter object TIOIT\E LaF Sie a 44 Glutton — 3 ee a in the st 32 Hidden A\D\o raat 45 Unit THERE WAS NO * —4 Hf WT re * the mont! ; . te N . jy , : / 7 * TL ; > t= % = — — E — scala SIC IEIE TIS pm? ao - 47 og up to ett et ne Udi, TY Mf * 55* > Met paper Synd > — a — —— ãA—— 49 Female ru : — Al | i) i YY, Wyse ——— Seas —* — a7 Ganse-yellow | GIEIRIO 50 Small golf ala A= VO ae J. J. Bern 37 Sex mound Gross re 39 Camera (Copyright, 1929.) ' x $10,390,734 THE GUMPS | over Jrné YW {6 f/ 5 / / Bit: : 1GOT IM ; Oe ata : | be fD ‘ ie $146, -* ‘ 4 W , | SEVEN TIMES HE " d\\\ 1 CAN THOLD NIN $52 ove: | NM AYT= K = Income 4 /6 4] ‘ iT es BE A WHALE- Ahi GET THAT “OO NET? month of. NLL BET FROM NE WAY | IMF WHERE'S THE , tp oggeeley 4 HE PULLED = NO JOKING THIS — —— NE MUSY WEIGH tT MUST TIME — for June « : a — 7 24 125 “ 100 POUNDS. Ser syate | 1 GOTTA FISW- 0.4 per cer . — 1929. the » Co. shows "26 7 2g 7 Y ; p 731, an in . ‘ ing expen 7 ‘eRe ea — ig ie | crease of § 2 ing incon 7 creane of § ue — all charge 5 7 G 7] | . of $2,588. SS: ai : 7 sponding * * * 9 = ; ing ratio es —— cent, a d oa a°% | p ; { — — — i —— cenompared are 1) —i ti 4 — Nev j : — — ERE te Re Attract! pan net —4 * e us. ——_e —s ; - : / + +f q | Pe — dimensior eye 44 — — 7 | — at , , ~ 24 — J 6 x26 s " ie 4 | 5 * — a — J — r : * * * — a * Sy Mal. \ ata ne hal he ee a wd * we a % eis ROT Gk Oe ERD UO; —— * — meres ‘ ‘ ‘
Page 17
— —4 Ree an # : oe Ce ‘ : +a * * — Ps : —* 4 “ ¥ « * Mo 7 4 i J ee FL P ’ : - , 4 anh oe che pe 7 * ‘ — at _ MARKET New York, July 25.—~ ee Market quie down 1 | ith the ag PP 1929 . Sate i Trade oe igh} Low | Sale | Trade. nscont Air Trans ..++ 18%e) 17%; 400/10 S Lines eh aie 18 | @ay’s Curb | J A Bye Sup 8 N eeenerewee Air Tr: 91%! 77%) 100, United Stores sovenae 26 15%! ans ctf....+. ans Lux Day Pict..... ! 300 United Verde ‘ if 2M) 4} 300:\Utah M 33 im CO : lities ties 21% 27 ott? FTE | 9% 32 ene eee ee eer vance in call money’ 10 per cént ge to curb = ‘eer eeeer ve pete 38 — — ity & Industries ity & Industries pf... v 200'Vacuum OU 1.600 Van Camp Packing 200 Van Camp Pack pf 500 Venezuelan Pet 1,800 Vick Finance 200\Vost Mig Co 500 Walereen 100 Walker 400 Watson 200 Wayne 100 Wendon Cop 600 West Air Express 400 West Auto Sup A 100'Wildar Food Prod 200 Williams R C 100 Wil-Low Cafeterias 600. Wil-Low. Cafet pf 400 Winter Benjamir Y 38%} 24 OS vews 390 , 27 05'.) 2 Ssuisezes re Sue Reserve Banks Also Report Shrinkage in Federal Securities on Hand. BOND TRADING EXPANDS! | 39% | 38 toa Soa 24° | a | 3 14% | 32%e) 324) 97'e| 97 9 4%) 4% 3% RX . Aan ae -_ -~ 100\Irving Air Chute ........ 700 TIsotht Pres 200 2.00 1,20¢ 400 ow SS. 85882 woes 58 ais 72. 33822 ~~ w& 2..4BRSsyauens By THOMAS M. CAMILL. ~ Decreases for the week of $19,700,- 000 in holdings cf discounted bills and 87,400,000 in Goverriment securi- ties and an increase of $1,200,000 in holdings of biils bowght in open market were shown yesterday in the consolidated statern@nt of condition of Federal Reserve Banks on July 24 by the Pederal Reserve Board. Member bank resérve deposits in- creased $4,600,000; Government de- posite, $4,700,000, and cash reserves, $28,100,000, while Fedefai Reserve note circulation declined $20,800,000. Total bills and securities were $26,- 000.000 bélow the amount held on July 17. Holdings of discounted Dills de- clined $24,800,000 at the Pedera: Re- serve Bank of N York, $19,100,000 at Chicago and $8,600,000 at Cleveland and increaséd $16,000,000 at. San hey are oF €4,500,000 at Philadelphia ing 106 and $3,900,000 at Dallas. The sys- “ite Con Nitra.«... 36 %e| 3F 100 wees tem’s holdings of bills bought in open — 3 40 ( ar 20 eng hagt market increased $1,200 and of! 5 | 200jArgc Ol! .... . “| 11 — Bottling Co. Treasury certificates $8,600,000, while toe * —— May Flower Assoc holdings of Treasury notes declined . 2 —22 $16,000,000. ae ee Federal Reserve note circulation in- ) —8 — creased $7,100,000 at Atlanta and de- (Merritt Chap a S pf...... creased $8,600,000 at New York, 96.~ ats Geek waa : 000 at Chicago, $5,400.000 at San at Francisc6 and $20,800,000 at all Fed- a Weet Uul ex pf eral Reserve Banks. idlanad Woy cvt pt...... Loans on securities to brokers and iss Kanses Pipe Line dealers for the week ended July 24. totaled $5.908.000,000. an increase of $95,000,000 over. the previous week and one of $1,724,000,000 over the corresponding week in 1928. Loans for own account aggregated $1,193,- 000,000, a gain of $57,000,000 over the préceding week and of %369,000,000 above the coniparative périod a year azo. Loans for account of out-of-town banks were $1,680,000,000 which was an advance of $4,000,000 from the meek prior and one of %143,000,000 from the week ended July 25, 1928. Those for account of others, $3,034,- 000,000 were $32,000,000 higher than those of last week and $1,210,000,000 above those of the similar week last FFF J 500\Jones Neumburs pf . 100 Kardstedt Rur Inc ...... Mtv 58 | 43%) 4674, 11°} 2%) 1%! “"ftei 631 44%4 31%! 1.800\Zonite Prod Sale | Issue. 1,000'Nat Pub Serv 56, 1978 16,000'New Eng Gas & El 5s, 1948 * .00O0'N Y Foretgn Inc S*ss, 1946 00's O00.N Y Pow & LA 4495. 1967 North Texas Util 7s, ES ’ iT’ Pe rrrrrri ri Tt | 6'25. m 95*s' 95 00 #4100 | \ 92 - 5s00'Y Ol) & Gas....- 100fYéll Taxi Cab NY 400 Yukon ond 4 stack jumped more than 6 potnts 229 Public Utility issues. continued .to furnish the bulk of the day's Duast~.. ness. MNiagata & “when- is- ~ sued” was again the most active fes- ture; crossing 30°to within a smell .- fraction of the year’s. high. Amer* ican Light & Traction, Central States -- Electric warrants; Middle West Utiti- ties preferred and United Power 4: Light B soared 5 to 10 points to new - high records. Electric Bond & Share also wes active and strong. = Central States Electric (old stock) . dropped 10 points, but the new stock - recetved good support and closed fractionally higher: Heaviness siso-» cropped out in American Gas é& Elec- tric, International Superpower aad United Gas. Improvement. bi, Marcon! International Marine* waé heavily bought all day, touching a new high record at 32% and then easing to 32 for a small fractional - gain. Canadian Marconi advaziced 11, potnts: Etsler Electric responded to the publication of an excellent” earning report by advancing nearly 2 points, but lost part of ‘ite: gain. : Aluminum Co. of America ran up 1114 points, but was still 3 points be- “ low the high established earlier ‘n the week. New peak prices also were - registered by Aluminum Industries, ‘Blaw 4& Knox, A. O. Smith, Western Auto Supply and a few minor special-... ties. Trading was started in clasa A» - shares of Neet, Inc., successor to’ tha... Hannical Pharmacal Co., at prices-~ os several potnts above the recent offer« · 23% ing price; 7 Se 93% 95% | FOREIGN MONEY MARKET? =~ Paris, July 25 (AP.).—Prices. were fitm . (174% 4184 on the bourse today. . 101%/101%4\10114 Three per cent rentes, 75 frances” 39+ > | 98%) 986%! 9842 ; nm, 102 france, BH: >. = 33%! 34% Low (Close 16%! 79% | a9 | 89 BB's} 88% % 01% | 99%! 99% 97% ~ Y ~ ce bene date osadeeeoes ..| @%) 99%! 99% 00 — * 000 .000 Osg00d 65, =a W's Lone Star oo Lone Star * 2 5e. JOBZ...cveeeees-ll > w wo yminum Aeminum (Pac Invest 5s, Aam 000 Pacific West Ofl 000 00 ,000 000 — — os 7 : Phas tier 95 %e 111% 111% 8%| 8%| 8% Log Is Leng pr 400'Loulsiana 7 E — 8 > — G&eEs5 Pow & m Roll M 5s. Seat Gs, 1 Solv Gee, 1936 ww Seiv Gites, 1036 Ark Pow a Lat Ss, 1956 ‘Assoc Dye Print 66. 1938......eees-. Asso G & E 5%s, 1977 1,000\Reliance Bronze 6s, 1944 ... | YAsso G & E 4%s, 1948 7,000i\Reliance Management 5s, 1954 .» | ) Asso GC 10,000!/Rent Arms Stes, 1930 .....-.-- )}| Asso 8 86%) 1 15.000/Richfield O 6s. 1944 Assoc Tel Util Stes, 1044. . y 23.000'Rochester Cent Pow 5s, 1953 Atlas Plywood S'‘4s, 1043 J 1942 2 22— 22 lo Am Otl ¥ COG. dsee- " i “ YPitis Steel ; wi F 12 | Poor & Co 6s, ‘117 «(114% 116 * 99 4) 9%} 99% 991.1 9 | 99 Tel 9734} 97% 101441201 % | ee | 89 ts rr oe ee — — — Soa 4,000'8t Louts Gas & Coke 6s. 1947 83% 2.000'San Antonio Plib Ser 5s, 1958 ...-.. 92% 5,000 Scripps 528. 1943 — 94 1100oo Servel Inc 59. 1948, n 3,000 Shawinie W 4 P 44s, 1967 1,000/Silica Gel 6*s, 1932 10,000'Solvay Am 5s, 1942 ... 9 18.000'8 E P 4& L 6s. 2025, WeW .«.+-> beceann 4,000'South Cal Ed 5s. 1951 100% 5,000/Bouth Cal Ed 5s. 1952 .....--«seee> 1 2,000\South Cal Gas 58. 1937 ... 1,000\Southwest Daifies 6'2s, 1938 4,000|Bouthwest G & E Ss. A, 1957 6,000\Southwest Pow & L 6s ..... 2,000'Staley Mfaz 6s. 1942 .. 3.000'Steand Pow & Lt 6s, 1937 2,000/Bun Ol Stes. 1939 9,000'Swift Co Ss. 1932 .. 5.000!Ulen 4 Co 6%48,. 1936 4,000\Un Lat a Ry 542s. 1952 te “NY SANS 0 22222: tes Valve 6s, 10 0 | O\Bell Tel Can 5s, B ée ~WiBoeston 4& Me 6s. 1933.....4256. — W Boton Cons Gas 5s, we 10,000'Genedian Pacifie 5s 5,000'Capito!l Admin 5s. ,000/\Carolina P & L 5s. ,000' Cent St El 5s. 194 000'Chic Ry ctf 5s, ,000\Childs Co 5s. f ,000'Cig 000'Cities Ser 5 1966 wyrrrrTe ot 000/Cities Ser Gas Pipe 65. 1943......... 000'Cities Ser Pow 54s, 1957 — ee eo — * — Mach... * Vot Mach cvt..... en on 4S Aas a yBahia Corp Bellanca Aircraft vtc....! B33 : 1$*2! 25 33 — Nr Or dy rw BAN Or MNS 991, | 984, Ne aes — 2 ° - ° a Qa RR a a ~s 2 — ~ Ie Bae : ow x 3,000 'N /Blumenthal Perorrrr 3. 100 5! | 30 ’ 400' Lt pt i) . * 3288 33 383 3—3 aa ee om ‘Nat Elec Pow. A..... deeee) (Nat Pamily Stcres ..... lat Food d, B ro & \Nat Investors oo 00' Nat Pow 4 Let, pr......../107 | at — A. erenee > ; ational Screen “s,s e®@e#eeeee iNat Sugar Ref, new at The ‘iF s, 1937 000'Cudahy Pack 5s, 1946 \Delaware El Pow 5's, 0:,Detroit C Gas 6s, 1947 et) we Sah Detroit C Gas Ss, 1950 | 99%) 99 | 99 0| Det Inter Bri | 80 | 79 : | TT%ei TTA T7"s year. : ; A 4 FOREIGN BONDS. Ouilees File Statements — —— Two utilities filed their June state- 200/Butler Bros sca} 30 S12 000'Empire O & R 52s, 1942 | 8794) 87%) 87% 1000 Abii — tents of operation with the Public , c 7 | Nott, Inc, A | 26 j 5 as ee Utilities Commission yesterday. 100/Cable Radio Tube 12 1 | ‘Newb | . ret ihe eg — ed ae 4,000\ Bogota Mtge Bank 7s, 1947 Washington Gas Light Co.’s net in- Phe: J P45 4 1,000/Firestone’ Cot M 5s, 5,000 Bogota Mtse Bank 7s, 1947, new come for June was 668,714.85, a de- 2435 | 167, 5,000\Fia Pow & Lt 5s, crease of $6,760.63 under the’ month , ' ⸗ last year. Net income for the year ap 4S cate pa ee! —* to date is $578,544.51, a gain of $87,- "Garlock Pack 6s. 1939 292.84 over the first half of 1928. Gen Ind Alcohol 6'2s. Net income of the Georgetown Gas ean ay AF ap oc I Light Co., for the month was $10,- Ge Theatre 473.09, an increase of 81,633.46 over siGeorsia ———* Juné, 1928, and that for the year to date, $88,851.15 is an increase of $21,- 80 ; 184.64 above the first six months a 0 |156% States Elec oj 17 300) — year ago. ve Can tates El new 1 7 198 68 vv Yoranda Mines . States El cvt pf new Surplus Freight Cars. 3 States Bl cvt pt Class 1 railroads on July 15 had en States ber 211,165 surplus freight cars in good \Centrifugal Pipe repair and immediately available for Chain ~—s Stock...... service, the car service division of the ee sary | American Railway Associatién an- ti ; mounced yesterday. This was an in- creasé of 6,857 cars compared with July 8. at which time there were 204,308 cars. Cleve Elect Surplus coal cars on July 15 totaled 'Cley Tractor . 62.549, an increase of 10,592 cars + 2 2 1h ag Aa ee a0 within approximately a week, while icolumbis Yi. 33% surplus box cars totaled 103,003 cars, * i | ill it tid £.5 ae ae e222 4,000\Western Pow 5's, 1957 3.000'Westvaeo Chior 52s, 1937 . 5,000 Wisconsin Cent 5s, 1930 800\Burma Corp | ae July nee; +4 | 88 |éent; three months, 5% per cent, : be " : + an si a1) siw| LIVE STOCK MARKETS... «- 97's | Chicago, July 25 (AJP.) (United Stdtes* ~ Department of: Agriculture).—HOGS—Res”'* 22.000 directs — | B34. | 95 Neo 1 @3',| 83 | 9S 9 11038 1102 |103 (90 | 90 | 90 00'New Jersey Zinc. new....! AR lewmont Mining. .......! ‘New York A P Bade | 89 | 89 | 89 00 New York Irivestors in Mad ah ob IN fy ae Ger A. ; 7,00 tle tee n 8, 1 ‘ | $3, ,| B20] 925% | 10,000/Chile Mtge Bank 65. “1084/1008 % 1108 Ss 11,000\Chile Mtge Bank 6s. ¥ “ ° O'Com Privat Bank 5's. 1 3. 1103 5 1.000 Cuban Tel 7's. 1941.. 3,000 1 Cam Co of ° o0iGan Mare Wireless..... * Capitol Admin A ae ‘Capitol Admiri. pf A...... Carib Syn new Caterpil Tract new 40 | 41 38%! 38% 18 19 100N YY. P & 7% ptf 198 i198 (198 100 N Y¥ Tel 6%” pf... 11134 11134 '145,000/Niagara Hud Pow w i:...| 30% 23%! 30 , 13,500'Niagera Hud Pow A war.. ' 300|Niagara Hud Pow B wer..| 81 ; “4 | 97%! 97%! 5.000: estimated : * | 95%) 955%) 95% 4. — — 3 2,000'Niawera SMares *28 .40G ? ean ae 100'Ni! | 4% i a aoe 1100 | 9934/1000 ' 3.000'Ercole Mar Elec 6’ | 2 —— 1 ise i34 ge * ont ” M . a, 10,000'Europ Mtge 75, 196 * 10.00: , ; — sow By o 1,000 Frankfort 625, 1953 * 90 CATS. il ger * 9.000'Gelsenkirchen 68, 1943 ...... —— | 8944} 89%} 89% pe secre A a pote gg oy FE , a" 1.000 Ger Cons Mun 78, 1947 ..----e+--++: ., 9 95 | 96 higher; others 3s ‘to Go tO, +0 1,000'Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 82%) 82%) 82% — —38 i182 | 82 76%} 76%} 76% 76%\ 76 | 76% | B34) BIa\ 8342 | ST¥e!| BT%a) BT4a | 95 95 - 9582! 9544) 95a '106.% |106 106* | 88 | 88 | cB Danish Con 5'9s, 1955..... ,000 Den Mtge Bark 5s. 1972, 30 29 Ye 11%| 10%! 11% 103% /|103 42/103 '2 47% 46% 46% 4 te Va Veer Ww 2.000 Hotiston Gulf Gas 6745. 5.000\Houston Gulf Gas 68) — 3,000/Indep Oil 6s, 1939... . 110771107 % 110775 000|Indnapls P 4 L 5s. 1957 (98 | 98 | 98 2,000!Inter Pow See 7s, 1957 196 | 96 | 96 1,000/Int Sec Corp 5s, 1947 8542| 85%2| 85% 2,000 Inters Nat Gas 63, w-w 1936 1102 %4|10242\102 4, 3,000\Interstate’ Pow 68; 1952 VY, | 90 328* darn··* to 1.500 pounds, ——— * to 1.300 pounds, 13.75@ 16.75: $50 to 1, pounds, 13.504516.65; * and. good and G38 te . > ee pounds, 13.504:15.50; hetfers, goed ae choice ——— 13 18.80Ds.~ common and medium, 8.00@13.25; 44 and 11200 common and - 8:75; low cutter . bulls. and choire: .004 12.00; cutter to m .00@10.,00; vealers ‘milk fed). and. chotece. 14/000@16:50: medium. 13.008)14°00: - cull and common, 8460@13.00; stocker” Hea teers, good and choice, all ’ : 3.50; common and’ medium, oa ; —Receipts, 9,000: | 10,000 Hamburg. Elec 548, 1938 [Northern Pipe Linge 1 iNorth States Pow A .... iNortheast Pow 3,000'Itai' Super , 5,000 Jusosiav Mige Bk 7s, 1957 1.000 Kingdom Roumania 7s, 1959 54 216% Se Pagan ywue: y 4 a 29.000'Inter Pow 53s, 1957 | B9% 1103%4'103 | TT) TT) TI's | 78 | 78 Be Fe pe: Oe 93%| 93 | 93% oO , 4,300/Ohio Cop’ ......-.- pececr 1%) 1% To00\Invest Co 5s. | 0 10,000 Invest Co 53. 1947 w-w 400/011 Stocks ‘A —— Me — * 100}Orange Gruss i.e 25 25 25 ,000|Investment’ Equity xX K 100 » Outboard A 18% 15.000/Kelvinator 6s. 1936... 200|Outboard B 11%) 1 17,000!Koppers Gas & C 5s, mr 51%| 51 | 53 200/Pacific West Oil 15% : : (102% 1102 44,102 % a reduction of’ 3,087 for the same 3 i143, ith Ediso 245 ‘245 (245 1,400/Packard Motor new 26 — tel Lt rs : ory *\103 "| — period. Reports also showed 25,915 | 103 «| 1, wealt 98% fa} 1 100} Ol ..> 1% | surplus stock cars, a reduction of| 33; a} 98, eon eareen — F Sul Te : : — ab — 000|/Manitoba Pow 5%2s. 1,037 cars under the number reported > "100'C cc * oi 1. Lipscomb pf ig] 22% ale on July 8, while surplus refrigerator 11 118% cars totaled 13,640, an increase of 441 98 for the same period. New Committees Announced. t 5s; More new committees were an- 16 16 2 — le ore 4 nounced yesterday for Washington); + 127; ae 7 ob fag 94 bo 00 es a : so | 89 | 18,000\Nat Food 2,000\Mendoza Pr 748. 5.000 Montevideo ba. 1959 .000 Netherla Kedm 6s, 1972 103 5 000 Nippon Pow 6425, 1953 1.000\Prussia F 8 628, 1951 1,000\Ruhr Gas Corp 6125, 1953 | 30 | 30 |; 93%! 93%] 93% --| 82%] 62%) B2% 98 (| 98 | 9 10] % |101 %/101% .-| 9 | 9 3 remou 100/Parke Austin 20 renrney Co iPentiey A pf iPenn Mex Puel slow, 25 to? S50e°> °° .00; Brwewu — Me 968 eee : ‘ finn Lt a Pow 442s, 1978.... covel / / 2.00 —38 & Co Te, 1990, Her —32 bees 2.0 Lat ge A ag A unso a 7 s, e* 4a) YT) aU a _ ——— 1936, 1957 w0;iStinwes Ts, 1946, (98 | 97%! 98 * 1935 1102 %4 110294 )102%% | 99% Rooo vmt Elec Serv 7s, 1954 90% 4.000 United’ Stee! Works 6125, 1947, A\...| 91° eee J 4106 43 id wn Ga choice, ynds down, if Stes: um, 11.5061 — cull and common, 9. 11.50; ewes; me-"'~ 90%| 90% | dium to: choles, 150) pounds » 5.23. | 89%; 80% co and co ; feeder... ~ Bond sales today, $1,736,000; year age, $1,971,000. Néew York. r — Receipts, 1 —— ; steady: . -00€ 19.50: he 20 Lead & Prod 65, Chapter, American Institute of Bank- at nd 14,000\Nat Pow 4 t 6s, 2026 ‘Continental Diamond .... nt : ; — — 5— , ing. The audit committee will con- ,400'Continental © — Aa oe ONE —3 Total stock sales todey: 2,380,600 shares; year ago, 346,000 shares. ray sist of John M. DeMarco, chairman, 37% | 43 coe —9 27 Seventh Street Savings Bank; R. A. —— — Sisson, Washington Savings Bank, and = } 4 f ic ON ..«: "98% 98 ‘ | * Ft D aily Market Background G. A. Keene, Second National Bank. Barth Co pf......-- The membership committee is com- Ve 100'Cress ss 2 Complete Sumhary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post 333 | 90' 994% — |1024 10244 ks 6% * 40 per cent; six months 25 per cent E— above year ago: READING CO. June 00; culls and net off 12 per cent; six months. 8 — cont Utthe sone tga: SOLU —— $a é; oo 6 lambs 0d pa | AIR LINE earned $205 per preferred veulls. , share in first half against 58 cents Se ee 33 year ago; June net up 22 per cent; HOGS Receipts. 370: none ao six months 11.7 per coat — 2— — — = ee. ago. WHEELING & LAKE ERIE June ‘ ae: oa satntian ss cia On CHICAGO. GRAIN. cent above year ago: WES July 5 (AP) — | MARYLAND earned 62 cents per share 3 in first half against 30 cerits year ago, June net up 17 per cent; six ‘months 53 per cent above year ago. Retail Trade. AMERICAN STORES earned $1.80 per common share in first halfio against $3.32 in entire 1928; .CON- SOLIDATED RETAIL STORES: negotiating’ for (Baltimore). I. osed of R. H. Lacey, Columbia Na- oolCrocker é& Wh tiene! Bank, chairman; Miss Eleanor ) Crosse & Black pf L. Dankmeyér, Security Savings and Commercial Bank, secretary; Wilbur C. Dieter, Union Trust Co.; Arthur Harmon, Washington Loan & Trust Co.; J. F. Hillyard, National Bank of Washington; John R. Keener, Riggs National . Bank; William P. Keith, American Security & Trust Co.; W. B. Mehler, Washington Mechanics Sav- ings Bank: S. S. Ogilive, Second Na- tional Bank: Walter Sanderson, Fed- eral-American National Bank; M. F. Showalter, Commercial National Bank; R. G. Whitton, First National Bank, 2 | Alexandria, Va.: W. G.. Winstead, Na- 1%! tional Metropolitan Bank; J. F. Eng- oe 26 25 50\Pitts Lake’ Brie R¥......-/153% 100|Pitts Pl Glass.......... --| 71% | 2 Curtiss Aero Export...... )Curtiss Airpert ctfs....... 200/Powdrell 4 Alex....+..-:) 100'Pow Corp Canada . 1122 300|Premier Gold é 100/Procter & Gamble.......- (465 7,400'Procter 4¢ Gamble n 1,900/Prudential Invest 400\Curtiss Wright 400'!Daniel Reeves Davega, Inc 00 Davenport Hosiery | oh ag Airvlane 9 V2 } 36 Ya! erating income up 40 per cent; five months $250,000 above first half year ago. ALBERT PICK BARTH & CO. uires D BROS. and ITABLE PURNITURE. Investment Trusts. CANADIAN FOREIGN INVEST- MENT, LTD., declareg $4 dividend on 8 per cent preferred stock on account of afrears. CONTINENTAL SHARES New York, July 25 (N.Y.WNS.), Aircraft. AXELSON AIRCRAFT engine order reported received from American «| Bagie’ Aircraft for 260 engines, PICK- ‘|\wWICK CORP., LATIN AMERICAN AIR TRANSPORT OF MEXICO CITY —* J tase reported acquired for $3,000,000. ‘Douglas Aircraft ......-. ++| 36% Se Re itl a) — O0O'Dubilier Condenser ...... ye ‘ / AD oa” demas 9233 per 4534! 200\Raybestos cod 1,500'Raybestos Manhatten ... 600/Re : 4342| 29 11%} 4 - was out, twenty shares selling at 100. ae) Ris ES \\\ SS Se — print paper is a brief description of @ONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 4. lish, Commercial National Bank. Capital Traction 5s In Demand. Popularity of Capital Traction 5s stimulated the bohd division of the Washington Stock Exchange yester- day. There were $11,500 of these bonds sold in a total of $16,000, an advance of $6,900 over Wednesday’s aggregate. A $1,000 lot sold at 100, last sale price, and the remainder were at fractional recessions. 263 12 Stock markét volume remained sta- -101 | OF, | tionary. a sale of 278 shares, the iden- tical amount of Wednesday, being re- corded. Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Ied trading volume with ex- change of 160 shares at 7%. Wash- ington Medical Building Corporation stock, rarely seen on the exchange. C. & O. Operations Report. The gross revenue, net railway oper- ating income and net income of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., to- gether with operating ratio, are shown in the statememt of operations for the month of June, 1929, report of which was semt to the Interstate Commerce Commission, decording to J. J. Bernet, president. Gross revenués for the month were $10,390,734, an increase of $276,090 over Jrné of last year; operating ex- penses .¢re $6,920,179, am mecrease of $146,722, as compared with June of Jast yeer. Net railway operating in- come is $3,017,338, an increase of $60,- $52 ove: Pune of last year. The net income after all charges for the month of June, 1929, was. $2,473,569, an increase of $125,736 over June of last year. The operating ratio is 66.6 per cent. compared with 67.0 per cent for Jume of last year, or a decrease of 0.4 per cent. For the sit months ended June 30. 1929, the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. shows gross revenues of $61,983,- 731, an increase of $2,331,297, Operat- ing expenses were $41,993,339, a de- crease of 3134.278. Net railway operat- ing income was $16,972,645, an in- creane of $2,227,368. Net income after all charges is $13,530,659, an increase of $2,588,283. cOMpared with corre- sponding period of 1928. The operat- ing ratio for the period is 67:7 per cent, a decrease of 2.9 per cent, as compared with same period a year New Folders Distributed. Attractive leather ybill folders of dimensions suitable to the new small- sized paper currency are being fssued by tive National Metropolitaa# Bank to its patrons. Inclosed within the folder on bank | 42%} 2,86 4 ac Pic 108 44|101% nd 59 3* 100/Empire St ne Gold ng Public Ser war ‘Evans — Lead (Fabrics Pinishing 'Pairchild Aviation Falcon Ledd Min 0 534! 23 10 2636) 15% 10 ) Fa ‘Fansieel Prod . ‘Pedder x "iat Corp 500\Piat deb rt# ....--+++- es OlPinanticial Investing 0'Fokker Aircraft .....-.- ltis” her rd ( OlFord Mot Canada * J federal Wat A ....*** i | 10% | 21% 64% 18 15% 14% 1 ko J ATLiBONT iGrowse Gripper nda Gr 100'Guardian Fire — Guardian 3 2,900/Gulf ou — appiness —68 gart Corp ..... eoeces 6942! 70% 26% 27% 62%i 64 165% 157% 1s 18 | 43 1579) 14%: 14% 16%) 23 125%| 69%) 4.400\Humble Ol & 37 Sg 93) 500, 200 Roosevelt Pield —*22 600/Reot 400 Ruberoid Co 700\Ryerson & - a ete sO J i a oe 2.9 4 Oe 08 bee ed . 5.500 Selected Indust 4 400' Selected Ind ist. paid. eee 1,800 Selfridge 400/Sen 9 * 300'Bouth . 1a aeeeoern COTD oscree orwde e Prov Stor Saf Control v ————— —X Groo A : 1 & Cul “D".... Royalty eer? , 400' Int 100'Syracuse W soot pauee’ Bory ‘ Sac teter eevogvever ee Bee ed “teeta eteeaneer Pl ovcvevesies eeteeeeeer 3 padeeesse ree bays otauang se : aH O'Safe T Stat Co oveowevert \O0|\Safe T Stat —— mO0Safety Caer H&L... 160'St Anthony Gold ...... ~ og ote & *2 — — * Ser Subasas sia acer = 3 ior 355 apse ses 38 = $ neighs 3° 22882 — a8 : i .| per share in first haift +e ¢ hare in first. half against $1.74 (esti- “ ASSOCIATED AP- share _ PEABODY share in first half against $2.51 year Oo. *e eutomobile Parts and Accessories. ALLEN INDUSTRIES earned $1.30 —— 87 cents year ago. FEDERAL OGUL earned $2 per share in first half. HOUDAILLE HERSHEY earned 9.16 r class B share in first half. MO - ACTURING, president estimates 1926 earnings at about $9.50 r share oink $5.35 year ago. STEW- ART W ER earned $3.70 per share in first half aguinst $3.01 (reflecting three for one it) year ago. UNI- VERBAL PRODUCTS declare 5 per cent stock dividend. Banks and I a STUYVESANT INSURANCE declares cent quarterly dividend, paid nies INDU earned 42 cents per combined A and B sharesyin quarter ended March 31. and Brass. BUTTE CO. /é ZINC earned 16 cents per share in first half against 14 cents year ago. Electrical Equipment. AMERICAN BROWN BOVERI earned 99 cents per participating share in first half against deficit year ag0. EISLER net earnings for first half were $600,221 against §200,- 498 for entire 1928. Food Products. ARMOUR é& CO-—court orders dis- posal ¢ stock holdings year 7 GOBEL, earned 69 cents per share in first half against $1.61 in entire 1928. PENICK FO TD., earned $2 per share : ago. declares special 124%4c common divi- dend on account of accrued and un- paid portion of April 1-June 30 pe- “ riod’s dividend. NIAGARA SHARE makes share exchange offer to LIN- COLN INTERSTATE HOLDING CO. Machinery and Machine Equipment. ALLI6- earned $7.62 per share in first Nalf against $5.69 year ago; unfilled orders on June 30 were 54 per cent above a year ago. Mining and Smelting. ° AMERICAN METALS, LTD., earned $1.73 per share in first half against $1.65 year ago. Miscellaneous, INTERNATIONAL SILVER earned $4.84 per share in first half against $2.01 year ago. M’CALL CORPORA- TION earned $4.06 per common share in five months to May 31. Office and Business Equipment. NATIONAL CASH earn- ed $2.77 per class B share in first half against 98:42 a year ago (after class A participation $2.71 1928. PIPE LINE earned $}.03 per common share in first half against ear ago. STANDARD OF NEW construction of cooperative heif was 9969,655 — $717,150 «a year ago. Radio. KOLSTER RADIO arranges for Ger- into oth ‘ RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA $11.43 pe n ‘share in first Ralf against $9.24 year ago; June net was up 2 per cent from ib : bala = earnings estimated at $6:20 per share against $4.23 in 1928; orders 40 new hosiery machines from Germany, UNITED CIGAR STORES plans in- creasing par value of common to $30 from $10 per share. Shipping and Shipbuilding. UNITED STATES LINES to equip Leviathan for ship-to-shore telephone service, Steel and Iron. share in nine months to June 20, same as year ago. BETHLEHEM STEEL earned $9.62 per céOmmon shere in first half (before one for three rights) against $2.51 year ago; increases com-/| mon dividend to $1.50 —s from $1;. reports orders on nd at June 30 of $56,829,800 against $62,702,683 on March 31 and $51,761,908 year ago. SHARON STEEL HOOP earned $2.46 per common shate in first half againet $3.12 in entire 1088. Textiles. CONTINENT $3 previously. eaters. FOX THEATERS to build new $16,- 000,000 Philadel Theater. RADIO- KEITH-ORP to take over six Pantages thraters. Tobacco. GENERAL CIGAR, rights one for five at $60: earned. $@0€ per common share in first half against. $1.97 year ago. TO PRODUCTS plans moreasing preferred par to $100 from per share; common to $60 from Utilities. CENTRAL HUDSON GAS & ELEC- TRIC may split common stock 314 for 1; stockholders to be asked to ¢x- change ‘4 share for 5-@ths. share of NIAGARA HUDSON giving them 13% per cent ownership re- maining 12% per cent to be pur- chased. outright. COMMONWEALTH POWER net (after charges and res erves) for 12 months ended June 30 (New York) rights one for ten at $75. MASSACHUSETTS UTILITIES CIATES balance (avatiable res- erves and charges) for 12 monthe ended June 30 was 7 per cent above NEVADA-CALIFPORNIA year ago. A ELECTRIC net income (after ex- penses, taxes, interest, &c.} was 3 per cent below year . PENN-OHTO EDISON June net taxes up 9% per cent: 12 months net depreciatior ago. A. M. BYERS & CO. earned $4.15 per — remz season the » by 2 Montane a total elt this: year On. top of. nesota | moenitade ‘ofthe the: —— that last AL MILLS declare $6 3 per share semiannual dividend; pato was year ago. were ket factor, end profits jae | also by wheat strength , rai ⸗ — 02 1.4 were 31 per cent above year . | Decem CONSOLIDATED GAS & ELECTRIC Merch ‘ir 2 ¥ ar wp * * J * —E fen * ft oe mate toto ow eae Bs Moe a3 — Te a BS ee — Tam, + et —* x a J— a — rt eS, ‘* wy , J * ⁊ * —* —— — ae Doge Ee ——— a ore 2. eo TEs
Page 18
to es — CON i Sm ig ill — Se oe ey ’ 2 Soe api agg ns I eC I — — — — — OR he sO CV ogy 4 * —* —— — * —— oe mn ‘ * * Park. eer. et ee er a4 ? * a — R be misleading. fraudulent or misciassific d. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS for. a." tor ** copy and 5:45 p. m * kugg 3 cop pear * early 9 o'clock eve- acon aie must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classifed Department.” Accommodation Charge Account will ae extended to those having a tele- e tisted in their own name. A bill will “be mailed after the first tpeertion ‘ Discontinuance orders must be made in writin For protection of adver- tisers such orders can not be received by lephone. BE LOST contali — LD—Black: July 24: 7 * and ~ ay permit. Liberal ward returned Alfred Farley. United tates coer ll gg Bank. — — —— FOLD—Black. c containing $51 ana peers Monday, July it finder return * PEGGY HONEY, HADN'T vou eit (ve THOUGHT. PEGG Se “Yor —“ Insertions BETTER GET PfADY? 1 — wrHar! THINGS OVER Y BUNGLE..... LOOK AT ME........00 — Cash Charee. KNOW YOU O'ON'T SLZEP - F HEAVENLY AND OVER | YOU REALIZE WHAT PEOPLE Gee L 5 an agate lines DAYS AGAIN, OH ? 8 18 0.19 an agate Jinc I HEARO YOU UP SEVERAL WELL I've t JUST BONS THEY Lt GAVE WHY es, 16¢ per agate a oer re TIMES - VE. A OEC'OED PE , WwW, : : —— © times per” week. LOT TO 00, QUICKLY. NOT YO GET BUNGLE, le de Eee OF SUCH A TALCING then 6 timer week eM DON'T FORGET THIS MARRIED. (|| WHAT Adin WF canoe oe THING: COME. | WONT BO ’ b contrer® | 1 oniy tor ..000 'S YOUR WEDDING DID U BAIT RE ABOUT | NOW HONEY on dvertisemen' cecspted tor ‘ess — Phe ne | v,€ | ER. OON’T BE SO ty ) CHIL O'IGH > th t h . . og Be YOU SiMe) classinee restricted to their proper MUS ‘Post. h LF, r Ra. 3 Sir abbertivemrate 1g kino right * reject ads that it deems 38 Post immediately if your 4 rrect. Not responsible for yo rs after the first insertion Post does everything within its power to censor the classified ads and * perfectly. clean and honest. and wo uld appreciate it if any reader —* i call * attention to any ad that HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BARBER wanted for Saturday: $10 guar- antee. 719 King st.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 446. BARBER wanted: first-class, steady. Ap- ply 1107 King street, Alexandria, Va BARBER—Steady 730 “joth st. ne. Apply %. cut- BARBER— Experienced: good hair ] 1012 ter; steady if suitable; 70 per cent. Pa. ave. nw nee steady work. 603 H st RUD tion throughout; sell fo UDSON Sedan, 1927—Excelient condi- Just the car for a family or nto, for. 4800 a. This car sold ; has for unpaid balance. Gait ue — North 9562. large been repos- NASH Advance run 1,500 miles; new car guarante dan, mode} 470—Only will sell at big discount; €. Dec. 1675. NASH *'400" age, 5. Long, 1529 l4th s Sedan, iate ‘29; new car guarantee; r erms to _ wil trade. low mile- bargain, See Mr eal ñ—— wanted for. ‘Friday ‘and Satur- day 649 H st pi — first-class haircutter. Apply 2204 4th st. ne. BARBER—First class: $11; Friday and nw, Saturday Apply 1924 North Cap. st st. BRIC KLA AYERS and ere 10, colored Apply ready for work 7:30 m. today. Sth. and Ogle- The Joseph Shapiro Co., thorpe sts. nw. CAPABLE men desiring new positions in their own city or elsewhere can utilize our service advantageously. Write Selective Service. 3ist and WN. Charles at.. Balti- more, DRIVERS WANTED | with a and — re identification cards. Broadwav Tax!) 1543 7th st. nw. s ladies’ — —— — — EXPERIENCED SALESMAN to call on Tire Vulcanizing Repair shops. Call Fri- day between 1 and 2 o'clock. — 14th St. nw. MECHANIC (white). ). Apply Packs Ga- rage. 2121 14th st. nw dition and Decatur NASH, 1926 coach—This is an especially desirable car since it is in excellent con- looks fine. Co., 1136-40 Connecticut ave. nw. 3900. Qpen evenings. Washington OAKLAND, shape throughout; cared for. a low price. Decatur 3 1928 1136-40 Connecticut ave. "3900. roadster—First-class car This is an exceptional car at The Washington Cadillac Co., Open evenings. en well ~ PACKARD 6 sedan; excellent condition; if sold at once. Mr. Davis, good tires; 3228" $75 cash, $15 month; or will sacrifice for best cash offer. 1422 Potomac ave. se. WHIPPET, 1928 Sport Roadster: driven only 5,000 miles; like new in every way: ‘umble seat, winter front, other extras; has had excellent care. Only $395 Terms can be arranged. North 9562. cember: 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN bought last De- must. sell at once: under market: terms. 1318 14TH ST. NW. priced $200 Results TODAY! HE ‘page —‘the TODAY. PHONE NATIONAL classified first advertisements on this will go into thousands of homes thing .in .the morning”— Those who wish to take ad- vantage of their many worth-while offer- ings will naturally act quickly—TODAY. 4205 There need be no tedious waiting for results, you can expect them on the day your ad appears in the Capital’s Greatest Newspaper. RR Che Washington Post For QUICK Results ‘MAN—To sell talking picture equipment to theaters: exclusive territory. Apply Mr Li vineston, Ebbitt Hotel. PRESSER ¥ wanted at once. vester. 3158 Mt. Pleasant st. PRESSER | WANTED—Experiented, w with references. 1308 N Capitol st. nw. PRESSER—Experienced: one able to drive a_ truck. Apply Palace Tailoring Co., 1440 Pa. ave. Se. + Line SALESMEN - — Ten: : colored: pleasant outdoor work: experience not necessary: salary and commission. Apply mornings. 1534 9th st. nw. SHINEBOY—A good one. 14th st. nw WANTED—Two experienced ——* on Hoffman machine. 1342 2N. Y¥. Y. ave. nw. — — — — MOTOR OIL SALESMAN wanted. Apply 205 7th st. sw., between 4:30 and 5:30. — — First-class pipefitters, mill- wrights, sheet-metal workers. acetylene welders and electricians: strict physical ex- amination required: transportation refund- Apply Sy!l- nw Apply 964 ed after 6 weeks satisfactory service: re- port at ones. hel tools I DU T DE NEMOURS & CO.. WAYNESBORO. VA YOUNG man wanted, 18 to 20, to learn trade. The Shade Shop, 830 13th st. nw. "REAL ESTATE | SALESMAN experienced. will find it to his advan- tage to connect with our organization for the opening which will be available on the first. With the new-house operations which will be opened the first week in August. we believe that we will have the fastest-selling job on the ar Wwe can supply you with prospects, but will expect you to work ard and produce results. Only those =ne oon. fulfill these requirements need apply a a. m ” MR. HORNING, THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. _ 1416 Eye St. NW. National 8954. W OODWARD & LOTHROP desire the services of a high- grade tailor and fitter of women’s coats. A man with pleasing personality and 4a 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. ___ SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR-MECHANIC — Experienced® (10 yrs). desires position; ref. furn. Po tomac | 094 46. ~ FORMER Army officer seeks a responsi- ble position; city refs. Box 47, Washing- ton Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES “OFFICE WORKERS of all kinds; many needed daily. Personnel Service Co., Room 208. 927 | 15th _ St. nw. POSITIONS Need 50 daily; stenogs., typist, ag Sales- men. FREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G. M. 2338. _ HELP—MALE AND FEMALE OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. WwW. __ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 54-C coupe, 1928; O. K. in every Way; conditioned, renovated and teed; easy terms; your car Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. ‘BUICK, | 1929, sedan, 116 series; 4.200 miles by service manager, H. Horner; guarantee; = driven Stanley in perfect condition: new-car bargain. Call Mr. Reeling. Natl. 5800, Br. 4. or can be seen at 1220 19th st. nw. BUICK SEDAN, 1928—A beautiful upholstery and motor perfect: mileage. Be sure to see this car today. a real bargain and priced at least $200 under wane ou MAN car; low CHEVROLET. _ 610° H st Lincoln 10200. BUICK —5* NASH Sedans—Late mod- els: in perfect condition. Sacrifice. $29 to $550. Call and inspect. 1529 14th st. st. BUICK 54-C COUPE, 1928: O. K. in every way; — renovated and gtiaranteed: eas ms: your car in trade. The + a Bh “Cadiliac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. CHEVROLET COACH, errr in splendid condition throughout. which will Pass your most rigid Backed by our guarantee URISMAN CHEVROLET. _610 Hs Lincoln 10200. — touring car, 1927 ‘model; 200 cask, quick sale: party leaving town. 1001 Montana ave. _ ne. CHEY FROLET coach, 1925: in good con- tion Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. Po “CHEVROLET Sedan. 1929—New: only run 90 miles: will sell at big discount; on easy terms. Decatur 1675. CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1927—New paint: good tires. This car * eettos the usual guarantee; $350: terms and will take your old truck in tra Vat SMAN CHEVROLET. : _610 Hs Lincoln 10200. ~ PORD adaier 1925: with ** body. Donohoe Motor Co., 21 5 Pa. S. 20. FORD sedan: new model; — be sold at 2301 Mass. ave. nw.: may be seen any morning. FORD Tudor sedan: in good condition: tires good as new. Donohoe Motor Co.. 215 Pa. ave. se. — FORD Tudor. 1926; perfect condition; 85* — Donohoe Motor Co., a ave. se. price. 1928 OAKLAND Roedsters s is an exceptional! car at ashington Cadillac Co., 1136- =. Connecticut ave. Open evenings. first-class Deca- 1926 1709 L St. N. BUY A GOOD USED CAR! LOOK AT THESE VALUES. 1926 Nash Advanced Coach, $500 1927 Chrysler Sedan 5 Nash Advanced Sedan 1925 Dodge Sedan 1925 Overland Coach . We Take In Used Cars. WALLACE MOTOR CO. W. Decatur 2280. 0... 300 400 cos SER 2 new tires; O.K. An ideal 1925 BUICK ROADSTER, $350 . upholstery, paint General ap Mechanically See it today. without a blemish. pearance excellent. car. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 1526 14th. Potomac 0772 BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. BARGAINS SONG WR Cae dd... . ccccccce $95 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING....... 65 1096 BBGEE COACH......, ane (1607 17th st. nw )—Lovely, large, cool rms: 4 and 5 ‘windows: each with bath or run- ning water; elev. serv.; $7, $8, $10 wkly. 1332 EYE 8ST. NW. (Franklin Par Apt. 7)—Large, well gle he room; o or two w women; use of kitchen if desired. 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Small rm., adjoin- ing bath: continuous hot water: also large rm.; single or twin beds: gentleman. TERRACE 1449 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Delightful, cool, single and: double rms.; clean, modern, new furn ture: meals opt’l: reasonable rates; transients accommodated. ROOMS WITH BOARD ~"K ST, NW.. 1629 (The Lee-Marque)— eel furnished room, rivate bath; exce nt -hoard; home RHODE ISLAND A 8 t- tractive ; in u 3 v. and adi. bather alee gg —— FURNITURE, 1-room apt.. 2093 Belmont gition. at on, at Dapeain, Apt 228 cont. YOST PL. NE., 3012—1 room, large, front. south: home privileges; laundry; $32.50. Linc. 7394-J. 12TH ST. NW... | 127—Nice large front rm., with board; $45 mo. including laundry. 12TH ST. NE., 127 — Nice, large front te boerd; $45 mo., including aun 1331 K ST. NW. (Scott Inn)—Near downtown business district: desirable front rooms. overlooking Franklin Park; excel- lent meals; reasonable 14TH & FAIRMONT NW.—Large front ee. twin beds, nicely furn; hot water, eae excellent meals; maid service; early breakfast: 3 gentlemen. Adams 4966. $7.50 56 COLUMBIA RD.—Nicely furnished obant suitable for one AJ two; excellent meals; dinners, $19 per_m APARTMEN TS F OR i RENT Furnished 1900 LAMONT ST. NW.—Beautitully furnished 4 rooms and bath: refs. re- overlooking park; 878 month. 5749. ST. NW.—One bath: ras, vilnens, dishes, "sliver: sink; for —* M OOD PL. APTS. and 3435 Brown st.—1 and 2 rooms, kit. and bath; $47 30 to $70... Adams 130; Cleve. 18. ST. SE., 327—2 front rooms comp. it k.; one-half square Ave. cars; brass bed; h.-w. h.; $32; gas elec. included. X electricity: oF. 23 = » porches: . 4.3; service avail.; PLATIN ravel for one year; remarkably , poceeins Ph a private outlook upon beaut Wardman grounds; decid- edly lovely old furniture; 3 exposures, pt cn ms age by old oaks; completely fur- nished; 7 ms and 2 baths. Col. 4741. Apt. 211 VA, (near Bureau En- AVE. 8W., 906 graving)—2 rooms, hall, 2d floor; 1 h. sink, gas, ec.. h.ew. hii reas. Hyatts. ONTEMPLATING travel for one year: remarkably Pleasing home; private out- beautiful Wardman grounds; solid platinum mounting, sgt wit decidedie lovely old furniture; 3 expo- eight diamonds cbbodepecuvessseeec. $250] cures; overshadowed by old oaks: com- | pletely furnished. Col. 4741, Apt. 211. Unf urnished THE NEW AMSTERDAM (2701 4th st. st. nw.—Attractive 2“room apts, $60 and $65; one 3-room apt.. available, $85. Call Mr Burgett, Manager, Columbia 7400. "4916 9TH ST. NW. 2-room apartment, front. Phone Adams 2978. 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. Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. THE BAYHEAD, 724 3D ST. N.W.—ONE AND TWO ROOM APTS. FRIGIDAIRE. NEW BLDG. REASONABLE RENT. SEE RESIDENT MANAGER OR A. H. HOL- LIDGE, 1010 VT. AVE. N.W. DISTRICT 1619. 13th St. and Ridge Pl. S.E. At the end of lith St. Bridge —3 2 squarer east; new building; 1, 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and b ; Frigidaire, din- ing alcove, shower, kitchen-maid equip- ment; rentals, $38 to $60.a month; resi- dent manager on premises. Anacostia Finance Corporation Lin. 5500 HAPPINESS Isn’t Hard to Find If You Live t . & THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. 2 Room, Kitchen and Bath Apartments Excellent Location Wonderful Service Moderate Rentals Call Potomac 5660 Furnished or Unfurnished. STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th St. N.W. Furnished or unfurnished suites. $45 Up Monthly. CALL MISS MORGAN, Mer. Decatur: 205 or Franklin 8896 THE MARSHALL 15th at M St. N.W. 3-room suites...... $75 monthly 2-room suites...... $55 monthly CALL MISS MORGAN, Decatur 205. Rest in Comfort Give your family a mid- summer treat and take a suite at Tilden Hall. Children will be contented here. Airy, cool rooms. Mod- erate prices. Excellent cuisine. TILDEN, HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave. ‘Tel. Cleveland 2693. Mer. OFFICES AND ST UDIOS DESK SPACE — AND CLERE TO TAKE GES, 410 BOND BLDG. SEASHORE PROPERTIES STONE HARBOR, N. J., 4-room furn. bungalows with bath, $28° weekly, includ- ing gas and elec. Newton. 323 Walnut st., Philadelphia. “VACATION PLACES i HOTEL FRANKLIN MANOR—On . i Sat. night. Bay: chicken Sr. danc a — Information Fr. 2487. HOUSES FOR SALE NEAR 3d and Rhode Island, 213 Bryant st. ne.; 6 rm. Wardman built, newly yey —8* $300 down; $52.50 mo. Call Cle Wholesome neighbors, easy access to good schools. stores, bus, ‘cars, a short run to the city: a pretty, wenn shingled, modern five-room bungalow. floored wets. fine lot, a roomy garage: these go far t make the a pe aval home. $5.200 on cash pay of payment of ad 50, including interest. for Mr. Carve LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1407 New York ave. nw. WOODRIDGE Corner Bungalow S$ rms. and bath. h.-w. h.. electricity, garage; convenient to stores and transpor- tation. Price. $6,950. Convenient terms. WALTER A. BROWN 1406 H St. NW. Natl. 1652. BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale. Corner store and apartment, located in a residential neighborhood, convenient to Ask owntown: leased for 3 © A aap good re- turns. Price %15.500: ‘ter LTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. NW. Natl. 1652. LOTS FOR SALE Chevy Chase, Nr. Conn. Ave. Corner site, suitable 4 two houses. Less WA LTER 1400 H St. NW. Natl. 1652. HYATTSVILLE HILLS Lots of Value For Discriminating Buyers Hyattsville Hills is located in the north- west section of et he as six miles from Washington, a of 15 minutes by auto or 30 minutes, * bus or street car. Is conveniently located and accessible to stores, schools and churches. Surrounded by wonderful shade trees and good streets—50 feet wide. {fs is a man mia investment for those the value of su- e are making a special offering of . few lots only-—price” $250: $ d wee own, $2.50 modern conveniences, per water, sewer, elec- tricity, gas, telephone, police and fire pro-. tection, mail delivery, etc. We would sug- —* prompt action on this moet "unusual offer Natl. 53 7 Hyattsville 72. 945 K st. nw. 4 Maryland ave. Hyattsville, Md. Bold, rugged, wooded promontory front- ing on Rock Creek Park, capped with Civil War earthworks. Adjoining costly develope ménts, on fine road; public utilities availe able. Six and one-half acres. An oO standing site for one or more fine homes. Priced to settle an estate. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1407 New York ave. nw. National 11664. REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY ist deed * trust notes on va- cant ground, building lots and acreage; also buy second deeds of trust notes on improved property. Fulton Gordon, ee —— Bidg.. District 5231. QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st Realtors. Nat. 8875. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unf arnished. KALORAMA RD., 2010—2 rooms, kitche and bath, $65.70: 3 rooms, kitchen an bath, $75; Frigidaire. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Management $35. 00—1 room, kitchen, din. alcove, bath, 908 Street S.W. $40. 00—2 — kitchen, bath. Frigidaire. 032 Que Street N.W. $50.00—2 rooms, kitchen, bath, Frigidaire. 18 Ninth Street N.E. $58. — 58*— kitchen, neh. eae 327 Kenyon Street National 0765. 721 10th St. N.W. WILLARD COURTS 1916 17th St. N.W. One room and bath........$30 1 room,:-kit. and bath......$40 2 rooms, kit. and bath.,......$590 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. Downtown Apartment 1009 Ninth St. Third fioo k. oe, 2 fF. nd b.; newly deco- rated and refinished: orieed exceptionally low at $30. New Bldg. New Apt. 22 17th st. 7 —— Three doors from Pa. T. and b., with tates kitchen; Apt. No. 9; 23 50. 813 15th st. nw. 501 12TH ST. N.E. 3 and 4 rooms and bath apts.. all guteide rooms; new bidg.; $45 to $55. Dist. ~ 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. 3 rooms and bath; large porch; $47.50 month. Call District 0655. THE VAN CORTLANDT 1417 BELMONT ST. NW. Five especially large rooms and bath: Frigidaire and 24-hour elevator service; $90. See manager, Apt. B, or janitor, E. 8. POSTON & CO. 1518 K St. National 0760. 1614 & 1616 14th St. N.W. Attractive apartments consisting of and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; $35 an $45. Mr. Howard, National 6320. 1462 CHAPIN STREET NW. Desirable 5-room-and-bath apartments: rear porch; yard: good condition; heat turnis EORGE F. HANE (Formerly Wileos. Hane & Co., c.) National 3964 1422 F ane t nw, Natl. 8242. ee are or Unfurnished __ SUMMER COMFORT It’s hard to find, but you will find it in the cool, airy apartments of The Cavalier. 4A Excellent Restaurant Breakfast. ... «cms. eile debe C4 ° ¢'* © ee © oe eBeliole © « « 235 cents Luncheon. eee egre ee oMje + wee ee *trwar ei*4* © ete © ee ee oe se ew es 50 cents DE. 5 64.4.0 bo 8 6 © Chace © OP omnes 6 0c ces E. R. Spain, a Roof Gardens .75 cents and $1.00 Columbia 3600 Ceyalte valier * — he i b National 1166, | nae ss cat call * wena the © ogee — — —— 7 — — Rare * J * Pe 4 ; ; * = — a — — * — sac s* =! 3 “a the onveyancir aser’s COs n n ited and | nd resold THOS. J. © 143 ‘ TR ee BET WE M, the remises sit thousand an Setar — ATLAI For Healt Out Gt Gee ] Historic | agnificent Pp HOTE™, ASS'D W AMER! | OXVILLE NOT ie Ask a Call @nBr
Page 19
4 Reighbor 3 for 28 lot for immediate sale: Te! Smith. National 4596. NORTH BEACH—S-room cottage; ac- commodations for 9: front and breaktant porches; reasonable rates. Col. 4159. mh ae cottages: FOR RE stoves : hed ond und ehts. a nia} FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE | Near New Municipal Market $10,000 clear house on large lot in Southwest. for sale “A exchanee. BROWN _1400 H St. NW. Natl. 1652. 1617 W St. S.E. aths; sas, electricity, : arranged i * apts. ; reasonable offer refuse i. * Anacostia Finance Corporation Lin. 6500 AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOANS procured on 8 5 gage a age 4 confidentiat and reasonab alry Yefy, 934 K st. nw.; Metropolitan” 3049. LOANS procured on autos, you use your car; quick action, cheapest rates, orsement and strictly confidential. ubin or Mr Jacobson, 905 WN. Y. ave. nw. Natl 2453. PLENTY of pene 7 to loan on autos and trucks; cheapest and quickest service. Monk, 931 N. X. ave, nw.; Frank. 6 — NOS % CONFIDENTIAL INTEREST ONLY UNITED LOAN CO, _ ‘tones ROSSLYN VA. Just across Key Bridge. Opposite Bank. . MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned to salaried people; aise autos, fixtures, tu * rate; quick action; ati. Harry tty Nel man & Co., 2539 Pa. ¢vé. uw.. BANKRUPTCY. NOTICES wil of pool mbia, | tice bee — trustee in mee pte? A “of the “jewss Bank Re rup Persons who men any loweies, diamonds or anything of an with Jewel Shop, Inc., or Fr theiser or Eric any other officer { the corporation, for sale, repair Or any other purpose, are "hereby to ex —* their claim to same. to- ownership, to the r on — * before the 26TH DAY ge i820; otherwise, in accord- order of the court, the same shall be “sold as though the title of @e same were vested in the Jewel ¢. Bankrupt, LESTER ustee in — gga’ of the Jéewel Shop. ape wae —6 * 2 ~~ — G eet northwest. Washin PRE 12,16, 19;23,26 AUCTION SALES . J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. —— i ist kee Street Nerthwest. J Pe tte acy , Tavares. 4 88 PLACE NORT: ——— I ANG A a TWO. 84 2 —- — ae rtain deed of trust dated auctioneer, on Two ovc scribed lan District of Columbia and designate being ‘ot 116 in Wardman and Bones’ sub- division of lots in square 3198. as per plat ed in th 6 office of the surveyor for trict o Columbis in liber 65 at RMS: Sold * to a prior deed of trust for _ , further particulars of ch will announced at time of vpurehase e sae —— 4 trust to be id pos $500 reauired. onveyancing. recording. : c.. at the pur- chaser’s cost. a s to be complied with in ten * sotnerwise deposit for- eited and the prop ay be advertised ene resold at the Necretion of the trus- es. 535 D. HOBBS, OWARD A. BURNS. __P-5¥18.22,: 22, 24. 26. 29 Trus tees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1481 Eye Street Northwest. RUST SALE OF OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED roe on tai ree E N SIDE JACKSO entre TH. AND 18TH STREETS i a certain deed of trust duly récorded, ue of li un ber 5901. follo 3 > among records of th istr Owen — FRIDAY. THE TW Sal As Y. A. D. 1929. P the following-described premises situate in the District of Co- and 82 ated as and being lot eiah hundred and one (801) in square four thousand and 3 (4.012). OF SALE ALL CASH. A deposit of $3 will be required at time of sale, oF gare eyaneing. recording. etc.. at. cost — reserv rie — at the ris pur —*2*8 after of s we) pts e in in. Ww ahington. D. ROG ; UV. LIAM E. EY. Trustees. _ w16,18,20.22,24.26 ~ ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. For Health, Rest and Recreation ~ RESORTS New England. Historic New England ,Fe:!¢* agnificent Scenery, Good Hotels. "Book Pree Road NE id. ; Rotten. ie bee a aD. HOTE’, *, ASS'N. R. 216 Pierce ~~ Wew Hampshire. _ AMERICA'S SWITZERLAND The BA LSAMS OIXVILLE NOTCH, NH. 7 Miles from Canadien NOW OPEN “GOLF. POLO, WATER SPORTS ORCHESTRA. OWN FARM AND DAIRY ———— Go rE Sa ¥ omelixe senable £0tesi from Toronto, tre hy Manitou vite oa ae Tae ie $20 up weekly. ; Uncle Ray’ Corner we, sis He cB SA q of —9* — ry * NM i 4 ees — PY A eae (= : {Today’ S Pi vue Detective Story] By VANCE WYNN The Body in the Mattress GLOOMY knight, Sir Modred. cause@d sorrow untold to every. ons. For some reason. he had grown jealous of Sir Launcelot, and he whispered ‘hings into the king's ear about the famous Enight. King Arthur was a noble man and did not wish to think ill of any one. but Modred proved that there was rea~- son for jealousy. Aga result war toox place between the knights who were friendly to Launcelot and those who were friendly to the king. During the course of the war, 4 fierce battle occurred. Sir Bohort knocked King Arthur from his horse Firecely they fought in the last. des- perate struggle. and would have slain him had not Launcelot rushed up and cried: “No! Do not touch him. I will not see him slain!” Tears came to the king’s eyes, and he told his men to stop fighting. There was a truce for a year, and Sir Launcelot went to his castle in Prance—wishing no more warfare. Sir Launcelot’s enemies, however, per⸗ suaded King Arthur to renew the wai Leaving Modred in charge of the king- dom, the king crossed to France with his knights. A siege was laid against Launcelot's castle, but after it had lasted for about two months, news came to Ar- thur which made him return to Eng- land. During his absence, Sir Modred had told the people that Arthur was dead and had caused himself to be crowned king! He had declared that he would take Guinevere for his wife. but she had escaped to the Tower of London. When Arthur reached England, Mo- dred brought an army to oppose him The slaughter was terrible asthe knights clashed. King Arthur himsel? killed Modred, but when the fighting was over there were few knights «live on either side. The glory of thé Round Table was no more. Unele Ian Tomorrow—A Little Saturday Talk. (Copyright, 1929.) * MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 25. ARRIVED THURSDAY. Patria, from Naples. SAILS FRIDAY. Ile de Prance, for Havre. SAIL wistlayg wha Brémen. for Bre —— Amsterdam, y Rotterdam. 7 a, for Geno Homeric. for Meethaiabeos. ene, for London. Belgenland, for Antwerp. Baltic, for Liverpoo: Tellig Olav. for Copenhagen. st. Louis, for Ham Laconia. for —— *4 Caledonia, for Glasgow. SAILS SUNDAY. Leviathan, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO. Aquitania, from Southampton: pier 54, Norfh River, Friday Roussillon, from ——— due at 90. North River, Friday m. Pe — * from — due at pi . Hoboken, Saturday sativa Dresden, from Bremen: due at pier 42. North River. Saturda r Manuel Calvo, fr “ B —— due at pier 8, East River, Satu Statenham, from Rotterdam: Fifth street, Hoboken, Sunday Cameronia. ‘from pA gg Gue at pier * ws River, Sunday. mania, from — — due at — 54, North River, Sunday. American Merchant, from — due at A 7, North River, Monday Saturnia, from Trieste; aue at plier 84. Bs | ak Mer. Monday. from 36 1G "River. 3 Mon DeGr from Havre: due at pier 57. due at due at 2 2 due at plier ay. —5 due at pier 60. M ay Albertic. from Liverpool; due at pier 59, North River, Monday. due at pier gv at pier 57. y. Drottningholm, from Sr apg due at pier 97, North my tt —— —— ajestic, from mpton: due at pier - North River, Wednesday ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going’ te Atiantic City 7 CL. oNDON Eel Va. ave., bl to Beach & Stee! Pier; hat and cold running water in every rm.: priy. — write for rates. Mo nroe utchins. PRINCESS Decne En South rolina Ave. DERATE —* COMFO Orchestra—Dancing— Bathing from Hote pacity, Write Bex L for Beoklet co mead Map 26th Yr. Paul C. Rosecrans, Owner & ‘Mer FLEETWOOD OCEAN — ** OF TENNESSEE ave. — Everything as yihing. lean. Euro J. BINDE t Strath-Haven). TRENT Weisrste rates. Boose mthen > Pan. Pres. (formerly The Wassahicken Drive is one of the most picturesque epots {n Fair- mount Park, the great pleasure und in Philadelphia, and it is the fast t place in the world that one looks for y. but it was there on July 10, 1 that an officer found «a éorpse bound up in a mattress. It did not require a second look to see that the man had been murdered He hed been stabhed in the chest, ‘and had@ evidently died without a struggle., A purse in the pocket of tne dead mAn contained several collar buttons .and a pencil- “scrawled note said, “See Mr. Way.” In the trousers pocket was found a little brass check. Ome side was blank and the other contained simply the number “517.” It was one of the kind usually given to laborers by con- tractors. Here was a mystery with & vengeance. There was nothing to indicate the identity of the dead man, Dut the penciled™note and the brass. checks were real clués. The first "move was to find Mr. Way. Chief of Detectives Galla her un- dertook that task himself. e looked in the directory and found not one, but 49 men by that rame. It was necessary to interview them one ‘t a time in order to get the rignt Way. It was no easy task, for the members of the Way family seemed to live in the most remote parte of the city. But eventually the right man was found. He was the ‘1ssistant superin- tendent of the United Gas !mprove- ment Co., and he at once identified the handwriting on the penciled note as that of Dennis Kelly. a foreman in his department. Kelly recognized tae note as one of several he had given to laborers under his direction. He went to the morgue with the dete>- tive and identified the body as that of Antonio Manza, a laborer, who had worked for him the week before. It did not take ‘ong to locate the house where Manza had boarded and the detectives spent 24 hours there. searching the place and interview'ng all of the people in it. He made a number of discoveries, with the atd of his assistants, and he tabulated them as follows First In thé rear bedroom they found a bed without a mattress. Second Under the cot were a numh- ber of reddish spots. An effort had been made to wash them out, dDut in “this case the criméon evidence could not be erased. Third. On the floor, next to the cot, were the prints of a small, slen- der foot, evidently the footprints of a woman. Fourth. Im the kitchen was found a large carving knife, It had a broad blddé and was just about the ‘size-of the wound in the dead man's chest. The handle was covered with blood. Fifth. In :the stable in the rear of the house were two heavy carts, two horses and two séts of harness, one of which was stiff with pefspiration. It fitted .the larget horse, This was } undoubtedly the animal = that hed hauled the cart that had carrjed the body to tie park. Detective. Gallagher .was sute the person who killed Manzd@ was in the was it? In order to shorten his work he arrested all of them and prepared to give them the third degree sep- arately. The confession came sooner than he expected. The iandlady of the house, an attractive woman, said that the déad man had been harassing her with his attentions for many days. He tried to embrace her and she repulsed: him with so much violence that he cut her in the shoulder with a small penknife. It was then she picked up the carving knife and stabbed him to dcath. The men of the house, frightened, had bundled up the body. in a mattress and hauied it to the park and hid it—as they thought—in the thick shrubbery. But it was only one more case proving the old adage that “murder will out.” (Copyright, 1929.) Next story—The Hunter and the Hunted. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE. AM. PM. Sun rises......5:03 ' High tide.10:59 11:33 Sun sets. .7:25 | Low tide.. 5:26 5:46 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, beng 15* Washington, ba gy July PD. Porecast—For the siriet” of C Colurahia and Maryland, partly cloudy Friday; Sat- urday genérally fair and slightly warmer; gentle variable winds. For Virginia, partly cloudy, possibly lo- cal thundershowers Friday: Saturday gen- erally fair; not much change in tempera- tively low and falling over the northern ‘| Rocky Mountain region, Calgary, Alberta, Pressure is low also along from Newfound- and southwestward over the New Eng- tates. Harrington, Que. 29.62 and New York City, N. Y., 29.8 . Pressure continues n vicinity of * 30.26 an éxtension westward ove c States, and it is relatively high ae ty he ig th howers th At- ee States, “ad in widely scattered areas the South Atlantic and gulf States. The temperature continues abnormally high over the northern and middle plains, maxima of degrees or more being aa ~ in North Dakota and Nontana. the Washington forecast dis- and Saturday. except that scattered local thundershowers may be ex- cted in portions of the Gouth Atlantic States and the ASiAale Atlantic ; temperature will rise het on Saturday over northern sections. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 79: 2 a 76: a. m. t a : : a —4* 35. * 90: * ~ 78; 10 p —— Relative ‘ 5* 4 a Hours of sunsh Fag 138. “at. cent ible. sunshine, EPARTURES FROM NORMAL. lated arty of ee since hg 4 1 1929 407 degre Deficiency Kal temperature since July 1, 1929, 26 deg ‘Accumu lated. ‘deficiency ee precipitation since January 1 nc Deficiency of precipitation sinte July 1, 1929, 2.43 inches Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for July 26, 1929: Washington, D. C..,.to Lo Y.—Partly overcast sky Fride moderaté northwest —34 up sent and fresh west-northwest at 5.000 Washington to Norfolk, * —Partly overcast sky Friday, risk of thunder- showers near Norfolk: gentle to moderate winds, becoming rthwes feet snd X westeris F Norf tlan —— * ——— tered thundershowers; southwest winds wu fresh westerly at 5. feet. Washington, D. C.. to Dayton. Ohio— Partly overcast sky Friday, risk "ot widely scattered monde howers: gentle variable winds up feet and moderate to fresh santerts at 6.000 feet. Uniontown, a. to Detr oit, Mich.— Mostly clear sky Friday: gentle variable winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west-northwest at 5. eet, roit, Mich., to Rantoul. Ill.—Partly overcast sky Priday: fem ny variable winds 5,000 * ,000 feet and moderate westerly at ntoul Ill., to Uniontown, Pa.—Partly overcast. sky iriday, slight risk of widely ° feet risk of widely scat- gentle to moderate 0 000 feet and scattered pouneer ss wers; gentle variable winds up tol, t and moderate west- erly at 5, Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures rn era. for 24 hours ended Thursd af *- mighest t Wed. ‘rhuts. mall | &. ni 8 p.m. fal Washington, “Pe Cc. oF 71 78 irmingham. Bismarck. N avenport. lowa. eh ver. HOTEL VERMONT, mont Ave Rms,. with running watér, for pons. $4.50 per day. $23 wkly. ns. Continental breakfas Rene! Blair. Mer. On Boardwalk, $30 Up ly.. With Meals. Che Royal Palare Swimming Pool, thin Privileges. Salt-Water Maths. 338° goed R. L. Queen —————— no charse. RESORTS RESORTS unre ere see yes *— CASTLE in the mounteins ... with the gayest of Grecian pools for your outdoor swimming! Look across the Can- adien Rockies’ skyward. Climb to Paradise V fashioned row Too, dancing * motor trip to that other playground, Summer Tourist Tickets at Greatly Reduced Fares Ask about All-Empense Conducted Toure Call or write for Tour C-14 loveliest lake ... at the dazzling beauty of 4 glacier scaling - ++- On @ pony of course. Try ⸗ little old- -+« tramp over the trails .. . take — — a joy. And don’t forget to include ⸗ out your tennis recket. CANADIAN PACIFIC . @ B. PHELPS, Generat Agent. pS reat wail Dent., 14th 8t. at New York Ave eshington, D. G N.Wa -4;°| tlonal Metropolitan Bank, 8 a, “98 a ‘City. ‘Viah ‘ t. uis,. Mo. 9 St. eur Minn... ntonio. Tex. feksburs. ies: River Bolletin. Harvers Ferry. W. % 3 1 -—Poto- mac River clear and . muddy this aftern oon ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES George Washington University LAW SCHOOL . 2* by t ‘Aruceiption vot ‘sat 31st Florida Bank | Closed at Ormond Deposits in Institutions Now Suspended Amount to $36,000,000. Ormond, Fla., July 25 (A.P.).—The Bank of Ormond, in this exclusive resort, winter home of John OD. Rockefeller, sr., closed today as a protection to depositors. Officials of the institution did not disclose whether the millionaire oil magnate kept a deposit here during the sum- mer months, but it’ was believed he had no funds in the bank at the time it closed. Officers of the bank. said it had deposits in the Merchants Bank and Trust Co. of Daytona Beach, and when the latter institution failed re- cently, the Bank of Ormond “thus was adversely affected.” Jacksonville, Fia., July 25 (A.P.) — The Bank of Ormond which was closed today, was the 3ilst Florida financial institution to close since April 5. The latest suspensions were the First National Bank of St. Augus- tine and the Phifer State Bank of Gainesville, which were closed yes- terday. Approximate aggregate deposits of the 31 banks were $36,000,000. Drought and Heat Hit Farms in East Millions of Acres Under Cultivation Wilted by Blazing Sun. New York, July 25. (A.P.).—Agri- j cultural production in the East, in common with the work in other sec- tions of the country and in Europe, is being seriously affected: by pro- longed drought. Millions of acres un- der cultivation in New land, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other Eastern sections are wilting umder intense heat and the only re- lief is irrigation—for those farmers fortunate enough to have installed the system. On Long Island 300.000 acres of po- tatoes, garden truck. vineyards and orchards ha.e been affected, and re- ports from upjer Ne- York State and New England farmers indicate a sim- ilar condition in their sections. Brush Fire Razes Three Houses, Seven Derricks Venjura, Calif., July 25 (A.P.).—A brush fire swept out of control today in the mountains back of Santa Paula, Calif., near here, and destroyed three ranch houses and seven oil well derricks. Two men were taken to a hospital suffering from injuries DISCOUNTED BILLS’ HOLDINGS FALL OFF . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. the new currency. The folder is in appropriate monetary coloring, the leather being of green and the bank's seal and monogram stamped on the flap in gold. Several directors of the Federal- American National Bank are now on vacation. I, B. Linton will be at his cottage, at Stone Harbor, N. J., until September. Myer Cohen will spend most of the summer at his apartment at Atlantic City. George W. Harrie and in Eng will spend sev- era] months and and France and William cnowies Cooper and Mrs. Cooper will take a month's vaca- tion at Williams College, Williams- town, A. A. Hoebling, vice og Na- is spend- ing his vacation at Martha's Vine- yard, R. I. Richard E. Harris, assistant treas- urer, central] branch of the American | Secures & Trust Co., has left for a motor trip through Virginia and Long Island. New Dirgctors Elected. east Masonic Temple Association Inc., Hast night were Dr. William E. Bradley, Benjamin Wrightsman, William H. | Gibson, George E. Morgan and John A. Moyer. New Shenandoah Stock Offering. Goldman, Sachs & Co., are offerin today 1,000,000 shares of optional per céat convertible preference stock of Shenandoah Corporation at $50 per share and accrued (cash) dividend and 1,000,000 sharés of common stock at 617,50 per share. ‘investmént trust incorporated in Del- aware With broad charter ade —— been organized under the Pv mee sorship of the Goldman Sachs ing Corporation c Oorpora Electri ¥} being -the — largest Ge ows holder in the North American Co., of which Washington llway & Electric Co., and Potomac Electric Power Co. are subsidiaries, house, but Which one:of the nineteen | Directors elected at the annual | meeting of stockholders of the North- | Thé Shenandoah Corporation, an! — STREET GOSSIP | == New York, July 25.—The car serv- ice diy of the American Rallway Association reports that on July 15 class one railroads had 211,165 sur- plus freight cars in good repair and available for immediate service. The total is an increase of 6,857 cars com- pared with the number on July 8. United ‘Aircraft 4& Transport Cor- poration’s offer to stockholders of Sikorsky Aviation Corporation will be five-thirteenths of mare of United common for eadh of Sikorsky. Unit- ed's Offer is based on the condition | that not. less tian 70 per cent of | the: outseupding Sikorsky shares be | depositéd | General Bronze Corporation stock- holders meet August 5 to vote on incfeasing the cOMmdOn stock to 500.- 000 s from 300,000 shares by changing thé authorized preferred stock, none of whic outstanding, into 200,000 rio par comphon . shares. The gold movement at ‘New York during:. the’ ended — shows total mpoti of $5,056,000. e. ad practically: ail, tror rte. of 8276, Mexico, the Federal Reserve Bank re- ports. ‘There was no change in gold earmarked for foreign account. . Net operating Income of 22 ratte | roads in June totaled %$42.771,891 compared with 637,318,315 in the| same month of 1928. The plan of exchange for acquisi- | tion of Columbus Electric and Power | Co. stock by the Commonwealth and Southern Corporation has been de- clared. operative. The New York Stock Exchange has admitted to trading the 348.000 no par. outstanding common shares of | Campbell, Wyant & Cannon Foundry Co.. largest producer of motor blocks | for gutomobiles. The campany’s plant | is in Muskegon, Mich. EB. C.. Faustmann, formerly vice | president, has been elected president | of the. Royal Typewriter Co., succeed- ing G. BE. Smith, resigned. —— The W. B! Fosnay Co., of Minneapo- | lie, throu its jytility operating | ee ee ee ee me eens ee ee me em ee en ee ee ee ee a ae eevee subsidiary, the Public Uuultties con- solidated Corpora California & ayy gmah, Aris., serving — Mao —J and parts of southern Nevada and eastern California. Directors of the General Cigar Co. ‘have authorized sale of 61,514 shares (of stock at $60 a share to common stockholders of record August 5, in ‘the ratio of one for five. Funds re- ceived from the offering wil) be used 'to reduce bank loans and to increase working capital. about $1.50 each. The rights are worth A. 8. Lipman, president of Nationa! Family Stores. Inc., states that ne- gotiations are under way for the ac- , quisition of several other department store chains, but that further deteils would be withheld unt the negotia- tions were closed. A new store will be opened, September, 15, in Birming- ham, Ala. Mr. Lipman states current earnings on the common stock are running at the annual rate of over $4 a share on the common, after the payment of preferred dividends. National Distillers Products will re- deem all ite outstanding ten-year 6'4 per cent gold notes at 104% and ac- 'crued interest on August 26. Matthew C. Brush, already a di- — — —— ee —— — New York, 25 chances Ganev etotations ino Great Vetentn~ Meade 9— 57 ; 60-day’ bills on nee — Demand, J 11-16; cables, | 3. 4 —* 16 Italy— Demand, 5.22 11-16; $.23 1-16. . Belgium—Demand, 13.89. Germ —— ——4 82. ad, 26.79. —S ii ma 4.58. ong eec Poland——Demand, 11. 25. Ozechoslovakia—Demand, 2.95%. nd, 1.75%. fugosia via——Dema atria--Bemand, toumania—Demand. “59 ee Ph oe = et Me. et Me 2 — Montreal—Demand, 99. 43%. Alpha Delta Phis to Lunch, canes, | Members of the Alpha Delta Phi . Fraternity will hold a luncheon meet- ing at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon me the Hotel Gordon. ee RE ES NN The Guam ost i ag (i | : J— ign és * 5 Features of Are Pages Other Incomparable SUNDAY POST Colored Comics Artgravure Section Automobile Section Society Section Radio Page Aviation News Real Estate Amusement Pages Financial Pages And Washington's Authoritative Sports News The of ionable” living. By-Paths of the Nation’s Capital Another of Buck Bryant’s plain tales of Washington’s out-of-the-way places, this one recounting, among other things, . the bagging of one of Rock Creek Park’s mur- dérous marauders. Emperor Lived a Poor Man’s Life The amazing tale of a mona enjoyed less comforts than a day laborer, despite an outward show of pomp. LES —— —— — —————————— An Aviatrix Wings How an intrepid Washington girl took up parachute jumping as a means of land- contents. the “geod old days.” ing a license as an airplane pilot. of romance and thrills, With a Larger— More Comprehensive— TABLOID MAGAZIN Sunday, July 28th Salient Features of Next Sunday's Issue Include BACK TO THE BLANKET AND THE TEPEE problems. William Atherton Du Puy relates in frank and vigorous fashion why the Government’s present method of dealing with its educated Indians is all wrong. -: An enlightening and entertaining discussion of one of Uncle Sam’s major Beginning with this issue the Magazine Section of The » Sunday Post will be increased in volume and in variety of In recognition of popular demand, and appre- ciation of the exclusive articles it contains, additional pages have been provided to meet the desires of every type of reader. THE NEW GOSPEL OF SOCIAL JUSTICE | An interview with the Rector of one of Washington’s most famous “fash- churches, in which Franklin Littell reports the startling convictions °. Sprouts Her A ‘story written in that spirit by Mary Porter Russell. rch who By Charles J. amazing installment. The Inside Story of the Fight Racket McGuirk, reaches its third of a clergyman who does not preach prohibition, fundamentalism or the aloof- ness of church from politics, but gets right down to the brass tacks of saodern PINCH-HITTING FOR “LADY LUCK” How prominent Washingtonians from time to time have courted fortune at the gaming tables, race tracks and prize rings—and with what success ~ breezily related by Dawson Rowe, an old-timer who refreshes our memory of. * And don’t you think they weren’t! Young Man Looking for Trouble - — Ramblings on the Brittany page. Coast B. weekly art lecter by Aida Rainey summering abroad. INTERESTING GOS.-. SIP OF BOOKS AND BOOKMEN, a + fll = WILLIAM LYON PHELPS, HELEN AND WARREN IN RUSSIA, LITTLE STORIES OF GREAT EVENTS AND many other worth-while features not to be found elsewhere. Order in Advance and Be Sure of Your Next Sunday's Post | vor 7 ———— —0— — By Katharine Brush. Sixteenth in The Post’s exclusive series of the world’s best short stories of 1929—nominated for in⸗ clusion by H. N. Swanson, editor of College Humor. ; * J - & a » « ” ⸗ —— EF OL Oy ee SPM 3 SO he ay Lane SR, ee , * F J 3 5S oe ae ;
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i ⸗⸗ M * Je — F a — — «= J ae Fag ath ~~ REN —— — ee eee — — — — — — ~ — ñ “ — — “ ss a ~ sia OES, —⸗ i ee ee —N — eee, eee — es —— Oe eee eR — — « el * — — ——— Pi actly —— : a. : te Sepa —— pilus ai in ge i | ie — Se Se ae nas) ee ho as — ————— - THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. — ee: — —— — — — — —i — a er ne ee ee ee ee +e J ULY' 26, : cae; ‘ - we 7 a * . ey a A EWS OF LATEST HAPPENIN GS IN MA! ANGE HORSE SHON FNS WITH THBILIS Several Equine Stars Shine as Trophies Are Won by Close Margins. RACE OF 1906 ENACTED Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., July 25.—Another day that was filled with thrills for Orange a@nd other horseman brought ribbons to many mounts today. tne second day of a two-day meet. There were Several stars. the winning class for open park hun- ters was the outstanding, and Broken Glass from Middleburg, was a consis- tent winner. Birdwood Knight, a chestnut gelding from the stables of Henry Fonda, of Charlottesville. won in an interesting and spectacular duel with Marconita, a bay mare owned Dy EZ. W. Noble, of Roanes. In the open park saddle ciass, Mar- conita is one of the consistent win- ners in the State this year and is a atable mate of Marse Henry, who placed third. There were ten entries in this class. which was one of the outstanding classes of the show this year. In the Montpelier trophy event, a park saddle class, Birdwood won giving Mr. Fonda permanent posses- | gion of the trophy, his Twylight Maiden having won first iast year at Orange. Memorial, entered and rid- den by Miss Ferneyhougn, of War- renton, was third. Dew Bank won the. event for green hunters, with Kerin, of the same stable, second. Newsboy, a hero of yesterday, placed third. Richmond Pontes Win. Im the saddle pony class Eugene Sydnor, of Richmond, won a first and second with Lady Fairfax and Miss Woodford. The Roger Bayley entry Ethelred, was the winner in the free- for-all handicap. Broken Glass, an- other winner of yesterday, was an easy first for the horse shoe cup donated by Mrs. R. M. Brady, the entry of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Corley, of Midlothian, getting the red ribbon Broken Glass also won the Corinthian class, an event of 30 entries. Another class of especial interest to Orange County hunters and the followers of the hounds of yesteryear was the Old Guam. This class included only members of the Old Tomahawk Hunt and Deep River Hunt Clabs who rode to hounds previous to 1906. The class was won by John McComb, of Wilmington, Del.. with Mr. Sydnor, of Richmond, second, and K. C. John- | son, of Virginia Beach, third. It was a colorful event, the riders wearing | the hunting clothes of that time. In a sister and brother event a first was | won by an entry of E. B. Sydnor, Jjr.. of Richmond. Today’s races lacked the thrills of | yesterday. The first was won easily | by Radio, the favorite. In the second | cassett the Carver entry had no} trouble beating Burton, enfered by | Irvin Beavers, and Lynnes Trump, 4 | thoroughbred owned by H. I. Lyne, of Willow Grove. Summary of Events. Thoroughbred 2-year-olds—First, Beo, 7. H. Somerville, Montpelier Station; sec- ie | Birdwood, ond. Dr. Graves. T. H. Somerville. pelier Station: third, Shari River, T. Holladay. Rapidan. Va. k saddie—PFirst. | ENTRIES SHOW CLASS. AT ORANGE, VA., HORSE SHOW Birdwood Knight in) |Special to The Washington Post. | second. while At left Duchess O’Dare, a bay mare owned by taking the hurdles in the Touch and Out Class for hunters and jumpers. l.ee Smith, of Warrenton, Va., Raezer, a Washington girl, Vaughan, of Richmond, Va. riding with Harry in the class for pairs of hunters—the mounts, N ewsboy and See Ellie Wood Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer Corley, of Midlothian, Va., At right—Miss Grace won the blue honors Edwin Me, were entered by the 5-year-old rider from Charlottesville, Va., was all dressed up for the occasion when she pi loted her pony Sinbad to victory in the Pony Corinthia n Class. YMC. A. REGATTA SHINS FAST TIME Springfield Camp Is Scene of Varied Program of Qports Events. TRACK RIVALRY IS KEEN Cumberland, Md., July 25 —The an- nual canoe regatta at the “Y” Camp, being conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association of Cumberland, on the south branch of the Potomac, near Springfield, W. Va., created more interest than any eVent of the season. Both senior and junior doubles | ‘were hotly contested and good time | was made Dy all the entries. The senior singles was won by Alert Saum, | who crossed the line in 2:29. Joseph | Warner pulled in six seconds later for third place went to! Charles Thompson, whose time was 2:40. The senior doubles upset all previous dope when Howard Hitchins, |of Frostburg. and: Graham Ort sur- Mrs. F entry, ——2 secon Four-year-old hunters—Pirst. Woolf, Rectortown: Ww. e third. Memorial, Miss Mae Ferneyhough, Warrenton. The Old Guard— —First, entry, John Mc- ‘ l, entry, " entry, second, en- little Miss Jon es; third. entry, Ellie Wood Page Keith, Charlottesville. Corinthian class—First. Broken Glass, mare on —* Lee. —— second, Duch- Mr. and F. W. Corley; thir 4, Sally Proctor. x* T Woolf. Rector- Children’ s hunt ns clas First. entry, ydnor. jr. cond, ‘Dem i Tasse, 3 ry third, Colonel, h R. | Ellie y Radio. no second, entry, Irvin Beavers: Vowed Vengeance and Papoose also ran Second race--~Won by name: third, Archie. Burton; paired. Lynes Trump. No mutuels, Virginia law Viola Gentry Recovers Slowly I Danville. Va., duly — — will be between six and eight weeks before Viola Gentry, came to grief at Roosevelt Field while attempting an endurance flight, can be moved from Nassau Hospital, Mineola, N. Y., her relatives here have been informed. While her prog- ress toward recovery is sustained, her multiple injuries will be slow to yield, doctors have advised her kins- men here, and it cannot be predicted yet whether or not she can fly again. Her specific injuries are two frac- tured arms, a crushed rib, gashes about the body and a severe scalp wound. Relatives here have not gone to New York because doctors have been fearful lest the excitement in- cidental to a reunion cause a set- back. Mrs. O. C. Hayes. who Martinsville, said today that as scon as her sister can be moved from the hospital she will be taken to the Hayes home to complete her con- valeacence. 51 Candidates Flood Richmond With Oratory — — — — Richmond, Va., July 25 The Virginia capital is flooded with political oratory as the time ap- proaches for the Democratic primary. There are 51 candidates for various eity, county and State offices here and political meetings are being held in some part of the city almost every night. There is considerable interest dn the local elections. Girl, in Coma 14 Days, aa Is Slightly Improv ed ‘Special ta The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July Bpending fourteen days in Memorial Hospital in a coma, as a result of being struck by an automobile, Jean @, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Viar. is be- g to show signs of conscious- meas. The child's temperature, res- piration and pulse now are reported normal. ssinalan Good Will ’ Flier Lands in Havana ' + Havana, July 25 (A-P.) —Col. Miguel ' “Garcia Granados, Guatemalan army . OM a good will flight to Cuba, United States and Mexico, landed eg oat Columbia airdrome here at 5:47 Mm.. making Peten. Guatemala. minutes. the 738-mile flight. in & hours aviatrix Who recently | lives at | i Fo pease 25,.—After | *| prised the camp by hanging up a record of 1:47, followed by Joseph _Warner and Milton Vandenberg, in 1:58, and John Lupton and Carl Heuer in 2:01. Kapp Given Ovation. Dick Kapp, the winner of the junior singles, equaled the senior time of 2:39, which won him an ovation. Second honors were taken by William Smith in 2:56 and third by Thomas Bess, of Keyser, W. Va., in 2:59. The junior doubles ran the seniors a close race, despite’ the difference in size and age. Jack Abbott and { Champ No-Tag Driver Held; Car Is Impounded Save for the keen eves of Sergt. Leroy Rodgers, in charge of the Bethesda substation of Montgom- ery County police, Edward H. Schultze, of Chicago, might have hung up a record that probably never has .been equaled. As a matter of fact, Schultze probably now can claim the nonstop rec- ord for driving without tags. Schultze was driving his car near Bethesda, when Sergt. Rodz- ers noticed something wrong with his car. The sergeant wasn’t quite sure what it was, and he observed the car for a while be- fore it dawned on him that it bore no license plates. The motorist appeared quite surprised that the policeman had any objection to his driving with- out tags, and subsequent ques- tioning brought out that he had driven the car all the way trom Chicago without license plates and had planned driving to New York with the car in the same condition. Schultze told ‘“Sergt. Rodgers that he bought the car in Illinois and was in a hurry to get away to New York. Unwilling to wait for tags, he arranged with his sister to purchase the tags and mati them to him at a New York address. The car was impounded by po- lice until the necessary tags 8 be obtained. BYRD FELIGITATES Robert Warner taking the laurels in 2:0214. Owen Smith and Dick AUP | | paddled it in 2:07. with Fred Powell The third week track meet brought | new talent and new names appear in the list of point winners, with points | } Casset; second, ; more largely distributed among the | entrants. Fred Powell | midget class with a total of 13 | points, while Junior Hunter, in the —— class, scored 12 and Charles i was high man in the senior topped the 4 Winners In Classes. | The three classea and placed follow: Senior—Dash: John Lupton, first; Charles Hill, second; Graham Ort, third; hop, step and jump, Charles Hill, frst; Graham Ort, second; John Lupton, third; target pitch, Charles Thompson, first; Ross Powell, second; Carl Heuer, third. Junior—Dash: Junior Hunter, first; Howard Hitchins, second: Robert Warner, third; broad jump, Junior Hunter, first; Robert Warner, second; Dick Dawson, third; target pitch, Robert rner, first; Dick Kapp, sec- ond; Junior Hunter, third. Midget—Dash: Fred Powell, first; | Timmy Lewis, second; James Peters, 'third; broad jump, Timmy Lewis, | first; Fred Powell, second: James Peters, third; target pitch. Fred Powell, first: James Peters, second; | Timmy Lewis, third. | The camp will close tomorrow. those who Traction Firm to Cut Fares for Next Month |Special to The Washington Pst. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 25.—Not |} to be outdone by the modern mer- |chandiser, the West Penn Utiliies itoday announced bargain day fares l for the next month on its various | traction and motor bus lines through- out northern and central West Vir- | ginia The reduction is given to mark the thirtieth anniversary of the ins*itu- tion of traction lines in this terri- tory. From: August 1 to August 15 nickel fares will supplant 7-cent car fares in cities and from August 15 to the end of the month interurban fares will he marked down from 7 and 8 cents a zone to 6 cents. Midnight Fire Destroys _ Building and Four Cars Special to The — Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 25.—A midnight fire of undetermined origin, (Scaruing on the second floor, last night destroyed the Martinsburg Bat- tery Service Agency Building, on the public square, four automobiles stored on the second floor. and a quantity of tires and furniture, as well as damaging the battery equipment. W. L. Boyd, owner of the building and manager of the service, would not estimate the Ic3s, which others put at approximately 830.000. Insurance of 625.000 azainst building and stock was effective. A number of etored automobiles were saved. ANNAPOLIS. MAYOR Quenstedt Gets Radiogram From South Pole on Election. INVITED ON TRIP and Thomas Bess trailing fo third in | 3:17. WAS Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 25.—From far- off Antarctica in the ice fields around the South Pole, where Commander Richard E. Byrd and his expedition are engaged in explorations, Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt today received a message of congratulations over his recent election as chief executive of the city. The radiogram, relayed through the New York Times, was dated Little America, Antarctica, July 18, and reads as follows: “To Walter E. Quen- stedt, mayor of Annapolis, Md., word has just reached Antarctica of your election as mayor of Annapolis. The members of our expedition join in hearty congratulations and _ . best wishes for a successful administra- tion. R. E. Byrd.” The mayor is a member of the fleet reserve, an organization of naval men, and his comrades flashed the news of his election to the Byrd ex- pedition as soon as the result was known. Today's radiogram, therefore, comes as an acknowledgment. Quenstedt was among those asked by Commander Byrd to accompany him on the expedition to the Ant- arctic, but declined. Upon receipt of the radiogram the mayor smilingly remarked that had he joined the Byrd party he would not be mayor of Annapolis. Presbyterian Merger Parley Plans Are Laid | Special to The Washington Prost. Charlies Town, W. Va., July 25.-— The Rev. Frank T. McFaden, D. D.; of Winchester; the Rev. George W. |Shipley, of Herndon, and the Rev. J. \M. Fontaine, of Waterford, all min- jisters of Presbyterian Church in Vir- ginia, with similar representatives from Pennsylvana, Maryland. West Virginia and the District of Colum- bia, form an executive committee, which is planning a conference at Pen Mar, Pa., August 1, when an ef- fort will be made toward uniting ell branches of the Presbyterian Church into one body. Representatives of various groups of the denomination will be present at the corfference, when it is ho to merge the thirteen different fac- tions into one organization, with a total of more than 6,000 churches and 3,000.000 members. Divorce Sulit Filed. Lynchburg, Va., July 25 (Special). Annie W Cunningham has institiuted suit in the circuit court against Ber- nard L. Cunningham for divorce on ground of desertion. ~)DISTILLING PLANT GIVES UP CHARTER ‘West Virginia — Had Been Inoperative Since Prohibition. FIRM ORGANIZED IN 1883] 4%=0st 25 Martinsburg, W. Va., July 25.— Tangible evidence of the work of pro- hibition was written here today in publication of a notice of the sur- render of its State charter by the Hannis Distilling Co. and its with- drawal from business, after 40 years of operation in this city and enjoy- ment by its product, Hannisville prime whisky, of a wide reputation. The plant has been inoperative since prohibition became effective ex- cept for gradual supervised distribu- tion of its accumuiated stock. Its physical plant has for some years been used by a fruit product com- pany, making vinegar. Two years after prohibition became effective, the entire stock of whisky was loaded aboard a special train and taken, under heavy guard. to a Baltimore distillery under the concentration plan for holding stocks of liquor There has been no liquor here since that time. In June, 1924, the company reduced its capital stock from $1,000,000 to $500,000. The corporation had its origin in 1883 when permission was granted Philadelphia and Baltimore men to operate in this State. A cer- tificate, indicating the company had also been chartered under the laws of Maryland, was filed in the office of the county court here. In Sep- tember, 1901, the West Virginia char- ter was issued. The incorperators were George J. Jarden, Howard M. Cardeza, Henry J. Bigssinger, John M. McGlinn, Bernard Corr, of Philadel- | phia, and Edson Bradley and Thomas ; H. Wentworth, New York City. In October. 1901, the late Alexander Parks was invested with the power of attorney to represent the corpora- tion-and he remained in charge of the great plant until prohibition wrote “finis.”’ Winchester Jury Audit Plan Vetoed Inquest’s Study of Public Accounts Is Needless, Council Holds. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., July 25.—-Action of the July city grand jury in recom- mending an audit of books and ac- counts of public officials handling public monies was not necessary, it was pointed out at a meeting of the common council last night. Atten- tion was called to the fact that the city already had engaged an ac- countant to make the audit suggested by the grand jury. More than that, it was stated that the financ® committee of the councii also made an audit annually of the books and accounts of officials hand- ling monies, and that in addition the State sent its auditors here at inter- vals to check the accounts of officers handling State monies. The council, however, expressed ap- preciation of the grand jury’s interest tn civic affairs. Both the grand jury and council disclaimed any reflection upon any Official in providing for the audit, which, it was said, is being done “only in the furtherance of the best business policy of the corpora- | tion.” REUNIONS PLANNED BY MANY FAMILIED West Virginia Folk to Hold: | Numerous Gatherings | During August. DANIELS MEET SATURDAY. Special t4 The Washington Post. Kayser, W. Va.. July 25.—The tam- ily reunion season is on. with a few already held but the greater num- ber are scheduled in August. The annual reunion of the Daniels family wil] be held Saturday at Mount Zion Church. tn this county. Members of the Guthrie clan met lin the Georgetown Grove, near rair- | mont. An elaborate program ‘vas \carried out. OJ. Guthrie delivezed ‘the principal address. | Ballah Springs Gréve, near Grant |Town, was the scene of the reunion of the Floyd family. Rev. Glenn | Watts, of Mannington, delivered the 'principal address. One of the major ‘events of the reunion season will be ‘the annual joint gathering of the St: ‘aight. Smith and Hood families ‘at Georgetown Grove next Sunday A community sing and old-fashioned ‘basket picnic will feature the offair. Tennant Family Reunion. The Tennant family will have its reunion at Stewart Oak Park, near Prentress, W. Va., Sunday, August 18. The Nuzum family reunion will be held at Reservoir Park, near Fair- mont, Sunday, August 18. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Wiles and Watkins families will be held at Mount View, near Tunnel- ton, Sunday August 18. One of the largest family reunions in the State is that of the Browns, tw be held this year at the Brown Churchd grove, on the FPairmont-Grafton pike Sunday, August 11. C. G. Brown Fairmont, is president of the organi- zation. The Shriver Family Associa- ‘tion will have its annual reunion av | Reservoir Park, Fairmont, Sunday, Au | Gust 4, when the Rev. Dr. J. E. Bird | pastor of Diamond Street Methodist | Episcopal Church, Fairmont, will give ‘the address. The annual reunion of the extensive Poe family, of Nor -h- ern West Virginia, will be held at | Dever’s grove, near Grafton, Sunday Arnett Family to Meet. The Arnett family will have its re- union near Rivesville Sunday, Au- gust 25. The association of this fam- ily was among the first to be organ- ized in Marion County. Music will be furnished by the Hundred Band. sev eral prominent speakers have heen engaged. Other family reunion dates have been announced as follows: August 4, Clark family, Mount Calvary Ce- etery, Evansville pike, near Morgan- town; Manley-Righter families, Man- ley’s Chapel. August 18—Costello family, Fle: Rocks; Satterfield. family, Reservuir Park. Pairmont; Deacons-Pulliam fam- ily, Cheat River bridge, Northwestern turnpike in Preston County. September 1-—Everly family, Bethe! Church, near Maidsville, and Septem- ber 15, Bunner family, Bunner’s Ride Union Council Installs New Set of Officers Special to The Washington Post. Lonaconing, Md., July 25.—Union Council, No, 146, Junior Order United American Mechanics, has installed the following officers: Councilor, James ©. Dohme; record- ing secretary, David Stevenson; as- sistant recording secretary, Thomas Wilson; financial secretary, James Holmes; treas‘rer, George Foote; con- Wilson; inside sentinel, Alban Frye: outside sentinel, Jesse Beeman; junior past councilor, James E. Getson: trus- tees, Earl Dohme, Ellsworth Dohme and John W. Wilson; chaplain, Dan- iel James. Woman’s Death Blamed On Auto-Mishap Shock Berkeley Springs, W. Va., July 25.— Shock arising from an automobile accident, in which the car in which she was riding with a son, hit and seriously injured a man last spring, was held r2sponsit’~ for illness which proved fatal to Mrs. Sadie B. Michael, wife of George E. Michael, living at Spruce Pine Hollow, near here, yes- terday. She was a native of Berke'ey County and spent her life in Berkeley and Morgan Counties, W. Va., and Hancock, Md. The husband, one son, two daugh-. ters, three brothers and one sister survive. Burial will be made in this county tomorrow: Boy, 12, Faces Charge Of “Drunken” Driving Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., July 25.—A 12- year-old boy is booked on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He is Harry Pingley, son of George Pingley, and his case was called after his father had been fined $26.50 for dis- orderly conduct and assault upon a neighbor Young Pingley’s case, said to be the first of the kind in local court annals, was removed on motion of his attor- ney to circuit court. Still another warrant was issued against him from juvenile court, declaring him to be a minor without suitable and proper care. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES William and Sarah Hein. William G. and Gladys E. , = irl. Thomas J. and Seratie Hubbard, Rudolph and Elsie Heman, girl. | George and Manetta Follin. girl. | gg , Sei. | . Teache a boy. as, therine ce, ae! — Johnson. =r James and ry oft. Wilsee girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. John J. Lamson, 24. Jamaica, N. and Nancye Werren Gray, 21. Prodorichs: Rev. H. J. Councilor. Durgin. 40. Baltimore, Md.. Paul. Battimore, mMé. The oo s. 28. to Sallie M. Nene Banks. 19. siata Rickéts, 18, oor 'C.. and Azelene Catherine Mateher, 23. —* N. C. The Rev. Homer J. Coun- | cilo M. Davis, 35. and Margaret Vir- Glen “Echo, Md. The Rev. Roe F. — J0 R. West. 29. and Mable L. Gue. The - et, Pryce E. Gatlin. DEATHS REPORTED. John A. Hannan, 65 yrs., Casualt were J. Il, 62 yrs.. 1671 W —— J. Steele 60 yrs., Gemneld ospl. Clarence — Borer 33 yrs ao doidiers Home “Charles G Williams. 50 yré., found in —*8* River near ear Haines Point. o ce 44 —* en route to es h —* lily, rre Georgetown ie 30 ig No ney nih tiger * Woolard, 6 yrs. : osp John F. Wright, 63 yrs.. 1407 10th st. —39 le Tinsley. * yrs, Preodmen's Meeps. nnie Tin — tT 3 yrs. Provide Hosp. nsin Charles LeRoy Medlin. 24, Raleigh, N. Te Procter, @ mos., Children's Hospi, \* ductor, Earl Dohme; warden, John W } Providence . Minister, 66, Lands in Jail For Intended Elopement 'Tennesseean Held at Staunton on Mann Act Charge After 16-Year-Old Girl Boards Train; Marriage Was Object, He Explains. ' | Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 2.—An elope- ment, and nothing mcre. Briefly, that is Reuben B. Turner's eaplanation of the predicament he is in. There was no intention to vio- late any law, he asserts—-certainly not the law he is charged with violating. Turner, who is about 66 years old and says he is a minister of the Church of God, was arrested here Tuesday by a deputy United States marshal on a Federal warrant alleg- ing an infraction of the Mann act. He says he is from Newport, Tenn., but his efforts to have friends in that State intercede in his behalf, at least to furnish bond for his release from the local jail, have been fruitless. Turner's story is this: He saw the name of a 16-year-old Augusta County girl in a farm period- ical. He wrote to her, and a corre- spondence followed, progressing to the point where he was invited to visit - in the home of the girl's parents. This he did, remaining in this county two weeks. Turner asserts his attentions were accepted by the girl and she accepted his proposal to wed. When the father was approached on tne subject, he rebelled at the idea, refusing to give his daughter’s hand in marriage. With this situation existing, Turner says the girl expressed the desire to leave home so they could be married else- where. The prisoner admits that he gave the girl $15 to pay railroad fare to Newport, Tenn., where he was to join her and they were to be married. The girl left Staunton on en éarly morn- ing train Tuesday, alone. Later in the day her father came to Staunton. having learned of his daughter’s dis- appearance, and Started proceedings against Turner, resulting in his arrest. Turner is being held for action in Federal Court. VIRGINIA SPORTSMEN WILL CONVENE OOUN State Izaak Walton League Plans to Be Laid August 8 at Lynchburg. ) ; J CONSERVATION JS TOPIC Lynchburg, Va., July 25 (A.P.).— Sportsmen and conservationists from all sections of the Old Dominion will meet in Lynchburg on August 8 to complete plans for a State Izaak Walton League through which to co- ordinate their efforts for the protec- tion of the game and wild life of Vir- ginia. M. B. Mount, of Lynchburg, is in’ charge of the arrangements. A. Willis Robertson, of Lexington, chairman of the commission of game and inland. fisheries and one the best known sportsmen of the State. will attend, as well as delegates from each of the 24 Izaak Walton chapters in Virginia. The meeting here is an outgrowth of the dinner given at Gor- donsville recently by the Orange County Chapter when plans for organizing a State association were indorsed by Virginia spartsmen. “This movement has the hearty in- dorsement of the commission of game and inland. fisheries,” M. D Hart, secretary of the commission said today in discussing the meeting. “Heretofore the Izaak Walton chap- ters have been useful and have done splendid work but a State organiza- tion of sportsmen such as will be formed at Lynchburg should be a great factor in the preservation of the State’s wild life. Such an organ- ization would coordinate the efforts of sportsmen who are interested in conservation.” Approximately 50 sportsmen are ex- pected to attend the meeting. The 24 chapters, which will each serid one or more delegates, are located in the cities and towns in all sections of Virginia. There are strong cha ters in Orange County, Norfolk, Ric mond and other sities that will prob- ably send a half-dozen delegates each High School Teacher Saves Drowning Girl Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., July .25.—Miss Louise Porter, 18, of thig town, nar- rowly . escaped drowning late yester- day when she was rescued in the Chester River off Rolph's Wharf by David McMenamin, member. of the faculty of Newark, Del., high school, who went to her aid after Raymond Moffett, Chestertown, had thrown them a rope and a life preserver. Miss Porter swam out in the chan- ne] and became panic-stricken after she had gone down twice. Miss Mir- lam Smith screamed for help when she saw her friend disappear and McMenamin hastened to the spot, holding the girl and making his way to the landing pier until he caught the rope. First aid treatment was administered and the girl was resus- citated. Man Injures His Arm In Suicide Attempt Cumberland, Md., July 25.—John Edward Hartsock, aged 40, an orchard worker of near Town Creek, this county, in an attempt at suicide at his home today, landed in jail with a left arm badly crippled, the result of the shot intended for his heart hitting the arm. He. attempted to Place the muzzle of a shot gun against his heart, but the barrel was too long and when he pulled the trigger the load tore the flesh from the elbow. It is thought he will be permanently crippled. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs James McGregory and Robert Har- vard. Hartsock had made threats, it is said, to end his life after his wife left him and came to Cumberland to take employment following domestic difficulties. They have two small children. = OFFICERS ELECTED BY CHRISTIAN UNION Presbyterian Young People Open Sessions at Moun- tain Lake Park. OPEN FORUM I!S_ HELD Special to The Washingten Post. Mountain Lake Park, Md., July 25.— The theme of the thirty-seventh na- tional convention of the Young Peo- ple’s Christian Union, United Pres- byterian Church of North America, being held in the Bashford Amphi- theater here, is “Take Christ, Live Christ, Give Christ.” The conven- tion began this morning after a for- ma] opening last night and will end Sunday night. Canada is represented among the two thousand delegates from fifty- seven presbyteries, there being a dele- gation from Stamford, Ontario. James Wieland, of Pittsburgh, was elected president of the convention, and. Miss Neva Wallace, Davenport, Iowa, secretary. The Rev. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, Newark, N. J., vice president of the. International Society of Chris- tian Endeavor, spoke this morning on “He Took a Towel.” Educational con- ferences were being cOnducted as fol- “Christian Vocations,. Types and Pields of Christian Service,” the Rev. Raymond B. Brukker, Bellevue, Pa.: “Officers and Their Duties,”. the Rev. John M. Brigham, Anderson, 8.. CS. os age superintendent of young peo- e's work in the Associate Reformed — Synod of the South; “Music,” Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Heinz, Columbus, Ohio; “How to Put on a Presbyterian Convention,” Abner H. Shaw, secretary, Chicago; “Worship as a Factor in Christian Education,” Prof. J. Brad Craig, Pittsburgh, -Na- tional Bible School secretary; “Build- ing Worship Programs,” Catherine Balm, Philadelphia, director of voung people’s work in the Reformed Church of the United States; “The Place of Missionary Education in 34 oung | People’s Society,” the Rev. Herbert W. Gibson, Pittsburgh; “Young People’s Problems,” an open forum, Robert S. Wilson, Sterling, Kans.; “The Presby- terian Treasurer and His Work,” Ben- jamin G: McGrew, Aspinwall, Pa., Na- tional Young People’s Christian Union treasurer, Following the conference an ‘ad- dress was made by the Rev. Walter J Skellie,. Cairo, Egypt, on “The In- Dwelling of Christ in Missions.” The afternoons are devoted to rec- reation. Miss Edna Geister, Elgin, III. who is in charge of this feature, discussed “Principles‘of Recreational Leadership.” Miss Geister, who is an author, has been with both Columbia and Chicago Universities. ‘ The inter-Presbyterian recreation ball series is in charg. of the Rev. J. E. McCall, of Ligonier, Pa. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, New York, pres- ident of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, made an address tonight on “Voices of the Times.” This is the second time a conven- tion of the union has been held in Maryland, the first having ben in Baltimore in 1911. Gov. Byrd to Address Red Men in Danville Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., July 25.—Gov. Harry Flood B has accepted an invita- tion to deliver the principal address here on August 1 when Motega Tribe of Red Men celebrates its seventeenth anniversary. It has a membership of 340 members. Judge Harry Cuthriell, of Portsmouth, Great Incohonee, of the Virginia Red Men, also is to be present. The celebration is to take place Schoolfield Y. M. C. A. Gov. Byrd for many years has been an active member of the second old- est tribe in the United States, Shaw- nee Tribe, No. 2, of Winchester. Unmuzzled Dogs to Die _ In Takoma Park Campaign Chief of Police Announces War of Extermination on Canines, Wherever Found, Not Conforming to Law; Owners Threaten Court Action. Aroused by the continued reports of persons bitten by dogs in the town, Chief of Police Lewis A. Cut- shaw, of Takoma Park, Md., has an- nounced a war of extermination to begin Monday. On chief announced yesterday, the police force of the town will shoot on sight whether they are on public or within the confines Letter-carriers, delivery men and — jie i FREDERICK TO SEE SHOW OF FASHION Kiwanis Club Announces Its Third Annual Exhibit. ARMORY TO HOUSE FETE Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., July 25.—Plans are being made under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club for the third an- nual fashion show at the State R. E. Town is the general chafrman in charge, assisted by Roland E. Long, William B. Bennett’ and Dr. E. i. Crumpton. A number of business men have made inquiry for space. New and novel features are under consid- eration for this year. A special fea- ture will be arranged for each day and night. The proceeds of the show will. go toward providing treatment for crippled children. The following subcommittees have been appointed: Floor, Walter F. Zei,- ler, J. J. Schmidt, Russell McCain, Dr. T. 8. Eader, Richard Potts and Gambrill; reception, Dr. A. A. Radcliff, the Rev. Dr. U. S. G. Rupp, the Rev. Dr. Charles B. Wheeler and the Rev. —** Hoof; prizes and premiums, N. L. Lea, Albert Coblentz, Lester Boyer, Dr. E. R. Crumpton, James H. Harris, Grayson H. Stale and Robert L. Smith; armory, Maj. EZ. F. Munshower; lighting, Herbert 8S. Hahn;. booths, Roland H. Har- baugh, D. T. Dutrow, Benj. Rosenour, jr.. R. H. McCain and Harry L. Ebert; door, Roscoe B. Rhoads, Jesse B. Ane ders, Lester Boyer, Charles W. Lough, Dr. John 8S. Derr, Dr. B. O, Thomas, C. Warren Taylor, W. O. Kolb ind Benj. Rosenour, jr.; construction, 8. Elmer Brown;: music, Grayson H. Staley. Tickets, Harry McDonald, H. R. Shoemaker, A. L. Leary, H. J: Grove, jr.. Ransom Lewis, D. O. Griffin and W. O. McCutcheon; finance, Samuel G. Duvall, Thomas A Ohapline and Frank B. Sappington, jr; advertising. Harry L. Kiracofe, Gerson Rosenour, W. O. Kolb, Ernest Helfenstein, jr., and H. Jewett Orth, jr.; program, Gro- ver L. Michael, Leslie N. Coblentz, Dr. C: H. Conley end William M. Storm: matinee, baby show, Dr. A. A. Rade cliff, Dr. P. S. Lansdale, the Rev. Dr Cc. E. Wheler, O. Leonard Storm and Dr. Edw. P. Thomas; fashion show, Louls L Wilson, William B. Bennett. Carroll H. Hendrickson, A. H. Craw- ford and F. W. Harnwell; master of ceremonies, Roland E. Long; execu- tive committee, R. E. Town, Roland E. Long, Ed. R. Crumpton, Louis L. Wilson, D. T. Dutrow, William [T. Delaplaine, Frank B. Sappington, ji., secretary, and William B. Bennett; tabloid, H. O. Schroeder, Lewis Knock, William T. Delaplaine. Robe ert L. Smith, J. Vernon Coblentz, Samuel H. Rosenstock, Walter Zeigler, J. J. Schmidt, Lester Boyer and Charles W. Lough. Bristol Minister Accepts Call to Danville Church Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., July 25.—The con- gregation of Jefferson Avenue Chrise- tian Church, which for five months in the auditorium of the)| has had no pastor, has tendered 4 call to the Rev. P. P Hasgselvandet, of Bristol, and he has accepted. He will enter the local field next Sep- tember. Mr. Hasselvander, ~who, has served churches also in Radford’ and Bluefield, W. Va., will succeed the Rev. L. L. Bowers, whose seryices were terminated by the congr n. This action took place not long after Mr. Bowers warranted tne church trustees for back salary. W:th the close of Mr. Bower's ministry his supporters in the church withdrew with him and formed a new congre- schos! building, Dut pashing eo urea Cc u to erect & modest church here : ere. : New Jersey Man Weds Girl of Cumberland | Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 25.—Charles K. Bruce, Vineland, N. J.. and Miss Helen Galbreth, eldest daughter of Howard Galbreth, attorney, of this city; were married Tuesday at Beverly Hills, Baltimore, Md., by the Rev. Mr. Whitemore of Reisterstown, Md., for- merly chaplain of St. Mary’s Female Seminary, St. Mary’s . of which the bride is a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will be at home at Vineland, N. J., after September 1. Apple Show to Mark Big Winchester Fair Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., July 25.—A large apple show will be an outstanding feature of the annual Winchester fair August 27-30, it was announced to- day by W. R. Legge, general manager. Sam R. Hurst is supérintendent of that department. vag addition to many Cash and rib- » ee sterling silver goblets and eae are being offered as - special prizes by various interests, including local banks and agents of apple ex- porting firms. Record Yield of Wheat ord wheat ae so far this year for erry, whose farm is Springs. Threshing wheat out of a 30 acres field is yleld- at the rate of more During the threshing on- the Me- ‘Sherry farm a lighted cigarette tossed aside by one of the em to a straw stack whic and -30 bushels of wheat. Lynchburg Street Cars Halt for Frost Funeral Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 25.—All street Armory September 24, 25, 26 and 27. . J. Roger McSherry Gets ’ Waterford, Va. July 28—The rec- §§ appears to be held ; SS FS py “ov — 2 known were 2 law w in ec! 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